May 12, 2015

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Permit No. 1525

Tuesday, May 12, 2015

MyArt now enrolling students for

summer camp / P5

Meet your teacher,

Heather Miller / P8

City finishes first quarter strong / P21

Westfield students hone acting skills through improv league / P12

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2 May 12, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com

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3May 12, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com

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Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. VIII, No. 16Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

[email protected]

On the coverWHSs Bailey Salsberry and Paige Penry work with professionals to gain improv comedy skills. (Photo by The-resa Skutt)

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

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

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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

COMMUNITY

Cook celebrates win at Bridgewater Club

Mayor A. Cook60.96% (2901 votes) J. Harpe39.04% (1858 votes)

City Council At-Large C. Spoljaric31.44% (2755 votes) J. Ake29.28% (2566 votes)R. Thomas15.86% (1390 votes) T. Smith15.31% (1342 votes)B. Jones8.11% (711 votes)

City Council District 2 S. Hoover58.19% (494 votes)B. Beaudry41.81% (355 votes)

City Council District 3 J. Edwards57.94% (354 votes)B. Smith42.06% (257 votes)

City Council District 4 C. Lehman53.68% (555 votes)D. McKinney32.11% (332 votes)B. Smith14.22% (147 votes)

City Council District 5B. Horkay51.81% (514 votes)B. Ferguson48.19% (478 votes)

ElECTION rEsUlTs

ElECTION

Mayor Andy Cook thanks the voters of Westfield after receiving the news that he will be mayor for the next four years.

John Hart (left), Republican clerk, and Eugene Hunton (Democrat judge) assist voters at Westfield City Hall May 5. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

Kevin Entwistle (left) votes at Westfield City Hall on May 5 while John Hart, Republican clerk, assists him.

By Anna [email protected]

Westfield residents and council members gathered in the evening at the Bridgewater Club to await re-

sults of the May 5 Municipal Primary Election.

As of 9:14 p.m., it was official. Mayor Andy Cook won with 2,901 votes, more than 60 percent of the vote and 1,053 more votes than oppo-nent Jeff Harpe.

Cook thanked the Westfield community and all the other councilors present at the celebration which included Bob Horkay, Jim Ake, Steve Hoover, Chuck Lehman and Bob Smith.

Were going to work very hard over the next four years to sustain where we are going. With our coun-cil we are on the right track, Cook said.

Cook invited his family to join him while he spoke. He also offered an apology on behalf of the negativity involved in the opposition through the duration of the elections.

All incumbents will return to their seats on the

city council except for Bob Smith, who was defeated by Joe Edwards, who received 97 more votes than Smith.

The closest race occurred in District 5, where Bob Horkay kept his seat by only 36 votes over Brian Ferguson.


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lEarNINg

By Michelle WIlliams [email protected]

Summer is fast approaching, and school sys-tems will soon begin summer break. Students

in the community who enjoy art class may not have to wait until classes resume in August

to continue learning about basic art skills.MyArt is now enrolling students for its

summer art camps at locations in Noblesville, Carmel, Fishers and Zionsville open to ages five and up.

According to owner Sylvia Runningen, spots are currently still open and generally begin to fill up early in May. Students may choose between weekly camps that run Monday through Thursdays, or one-day camps on Fridays. Full schedules for each location are available at MyArtIndy.com.

MyArt promotes a non-competitive environ-ment and encourages individual creativity. Our art shows showcase the students hard work, and there are no prizes or competition. Runningen said. She also said that students are taught to understand that beauty is in the eye of the beholder when it comes to art.

Instructors focus on teaching the basics, such as drawing in proportion. Its similar to

COMMUNITY

Summer camps teach art skills

dancing and choreography a student first needs to learn to dance. Runningen said. MyArt guarantees that each student will com-plete at least four projects during a weekly camp, and up to six projects depending on the rate at which the student works.

To register, calll 443-6831.

Sylvia Runningen (left) is the owner of MyArt studios in Carmel, Noblesville and Fishers, and Barb Hegeman is the owner of the Zionsville MyArt studio. (Photo by Michelle Williams)


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COMMUNITY

H.D. Hollingsead, 85, Westfield, died April 25 at Prairie Lakes Health Campus in Noblesville. He was born on June 2, 1929 in Bethlehem, Ill. His family moved to Westfield before he reached school age. H.D. graduated from Westfield High School in 1947 after attending Union Bible School. He published his own small magazine, The Village News, during his high school years. While serving as Staff Sgt. in the United States Air Force, he married Dorothy Mae Eads, his high school sweetheart. After his military service, he returned to Hamilton County, working at the Noblesville Daily Ledger for several years as a linotype operator and advertiser. H.D. then took on ownership of The Community Press in Carmel, which published The Booster. Later, he branched into insurance, serving as a Prudental agent for nearly 30 years. Gospel music was a major focus of his life. He started singing with the Lapel Jubilee Chorus. Through the years, his singing activities have included The Friendsmen Quartet, The Fishermen

Quartet, promotion of Gospel concerts, song leader for local churches and most recently, His Purpose. His radio program, Gospel Music ac-cording to H.D., ran everySundayfor 30 years. He recorded several CDs, and was a member of

the Indiana Gospel Music Association. He volunteered for the Gideons, and at the time of his death, was an American Legion Chaplain. H.D. is survived by his daughters, Pamela (Joe) Holtman of Lisle, Ill., Gretchen Jarrett of Fishers, Nancy (David) Chesney of Humble, Texas and Judy (Greg) Brown of Novi, Mich.; sister, Mary Hollingsead; grandchildren, Emily (Jeremy) Moon, Lynne (Sean) Spitzer, Ra-

chel Jarrett, Natalie (Greg) Donalson, Greg (Make-na) Chesney, Monica (Justin) Krohe, Kelli Brown, Logan Brown, Jacki Brown and Toby Brown; great-grandchildren, Cameron Jarrett, Sydney Donalson, Micah Donalson, Peyton Chesney and Ainsley Chesney. For the full version, visit www.currentinwestfield.com

ObITUarY

Hollingsead


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COMMUNITY

James W. Wright Sr., 81, Westfield, died May 1 in Indianapolis. He was born on April 20, 1934 to Travis and Reida (Linder) Wright in Jamestown, Tenn. James worked as a greens keeper for Pebblebrook Golf Course in Noblesville for 19 years. He is sur-vived by daughter, Pamela (John) Geissman, son, Tim (Robin) Wright, daughter, Deb (Floyd) Troyer, daughter, Virginia (Mike) Trader, brother, Teddy Wright, sister, Sue (Joe) Duncan, seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents, his wife, Joyce F. Wright, son, James W. Wright, Jr. and eight brothers and sisters, preceded him in death. Condolences:www.randallroberts.com.

dIspaTChEs

ObITUarY

Wright

Send us your pics Current Publishing is now accepting photos from around the community to run in our new community photo section. Photos from kid events, parties, athletic games and more are all welcome. Camera, iPhone or Samsung Gal-axy photos will be accepted.All photos must in-clude the names of anyone photographed.Please send them [email protected].

Pancake dinner On May 15 from 5 to 8 p.m., Troop 107 will host their annual pancake dinner at United Methodist Church, 318 N. Union St., Westfield. The dinner includes all-you-can-eat pancakes, a sausage link, milk, orange juice and coffee. Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for kids under 10, and $20 for a group of five. Children under 3 are free. Tickets can be purchased at the door. All proceeds go to Troop 107 scholarships, equipment and scout funds.

Hamilton County Democratic Club Hamilton County Democratic Club meetsMay 27th, and the fourth Wednesday of each month, at MCL Cafeteria, 1390 Keystone Way, Carmel. Dinner and social hourbegin at 6 p.m, and the pro-gram and business meeting at begin at 6:45 p.m.This months speaker is Christina Hale, State Representative for House District 87. All are welcome.

A.L.I.C.E training The Hamilton County Sher-iffs Office will be sponsoring A.L.I.C.E. (alert, lockdown, inform, counter, evacuate) training on June 15 and 16 at Hamilton Heights High School in Arcadia from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The pro-gram teaches survival during a violent intruder attack or active shooter event. For more infor-mation, visit http://bit.ly/1EMBC8Y.


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EdUCaTIONMeet your teacher, heather MillerGrade/Subject at what school: Second

Grade, Monon Trail Elementary SchoolNumber of years teaching: 12Background/Schooling (college & high

school): Jimtown High School, Elkhart, Ind.; B.A. Elementary Education, Anderson Univer-sity, Anderson; M.Ed. Curriculum, Anderson University, Anderson

Why did you become a teacher? I be-came a teacher because I wanted to help kids recognize their abilities and gain confidence in what they can do.

What goals do you have for your stu-dents? My goal for my students is that they will recognize their potential. I want them to be able to identify their gifts and to under-stand how those gifts can help them live with purpose each and every day.

What do you encourage parents to do at home to help their children strengthen particular skills? Spend time with your children. Talk to them about what they are doing at school and in other activities. Family time is important. Communication and en-

couragement are the keys to unlocking the potential within each person. Ask them about what they are passionate about and talk about the future. Keeping the end in mind is a habit that can never start too soon. Look ahead at your childs hopes and dreams and show them that the skills they are learning now are necessary to achieve their goals. If your child knows that you believe in him/her, he/she will start to believe in him/herself too. Help them to believe that they have purpose.

Name your favorite movie: Facing the Giants

Name your favorite musician or band: I love music! A few favorites of mine are Hill-song Young and Free, Pentatonix, Lifehouse and Civil Wars.

Whats something your students might not know about you? I LOVE to run! So far I have completed six full marathons.

Miller

UpCOMINg sChOOl EvENTsWHS Choir Concert - May 13, 7 p.m.WMS Band Concert - May 14, 7 p.m.

WHS Band Concert - May 19, 7 p.m.Spring Band Concert (Grades 6 and 8) - May 20, 7 p.m.

10 May 12, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com ErrY EE OMMUNITY

Simon Moon Park playground opensSimon Moon Park playground opens

(From left) Parks Director Melody Jones, Councilor Cindy Spoljaric, Councilor Rob Stokes, Councilor Steve Hoover, Councilor Chuck Lehman, Mayor Andy Cook, The Little Mermaid and Councilor Bob Smith cut the ribbon on Simon Moon Parks Smart Playground on May 2. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

More than 100 kids and par-ents spent a sunny Saturday morning celebrating the grand opening of the new Simon Moon Park Smart Playground on May 2. Complete with cupcakes and an appearance by The Little Mermaid, families played to-gether to experience the new playground equipment that uses an app to help kids learn Hans Christian Andersen fairy tales like The Little Mermaid and The Ugly Duckling.

Westfield City Councilor Cindy Spoljaric talks to Westfield kids (from left) Sierra Boxel, Hallie Seasor, and Elle Jeffries about the new playground equipment at Simon Moon Park on May 2.

Karen Stern helps her grand-daughter, Penny Gimelson, both of Westfield, on the new Smart Playground equipment May 2 at Simon Moon Park.

The Little Mermaid signs her autograph for Ava Willis of Westfield May 2 at Simon Moon Park.

Sydney Tolle of West-field climbs up the new Smart Play-ground equip-ment at Simon Moon Park on May 2.

11May 12, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.comErrY EE OMMUNITY

Colts cheerleader Brookelyn Ebeyer hangs out with young fan Bella Rose Verplank of Westfield on May 1 at Grand Parks second Family Friday event.(Submitted photo)

Television, phone and Internet provider MetroNet broke ground April 29 on its installation of a fiber optic cable network throughout the city at the north entrance of Asa Bales Park. City councilors (front row, from left) Steve Hoover, Bob Smith, Jim Ake and Chuck Lehman with MetroNet employees and Mayor Andy Cook (right) after initially breaking ground. (Submitted photo)

MetroNet

Family FridaysFamily Fridays


Westfield students hone acting skills through improv league

COMMUNITY

COvEr sTOrY

By Mark Ambrogi [email protected]

Westfield High School junior Lily Wessel has performed in theater since she was a little girl.

However, performing in the ComedyS-portz High School League has been a whole new experience for her this school

year. The league features comedy improv competition between teams. Members are awarded points by the audience for the ingenuity and humor.

I like how none of it is planned and every single match is completely different, Wessel said. You have no idea what to expect.

She said its much different than performing in a play or musical.

Its a different setting and set of skills, she said. Its fun to experiment with it. I feel like Ive gotten more bold with my choices on stage and creative with my responses.

This has also been the first year for senior Jacob Carroll in ComedySportz.

I love being able to do goofy things on stage and get away with it, Carroll said. Its so much fun. Were really a family here. I love everybody and love performing. I did Beauty and the Beast (in March)

and that was a blast.Sophomore Alexa Zavaleta also is doing the improv for the

first time.There are a lot of first-year people but weve adapted really

nice, Zavaleta said. You really feed off the energy from the audience. People dont really know how hard it is to do it off the top of your head.

Zavaleta said it helps with her acting.It helps you get into character and think about the choices

you might make and where scenes can go, she said.Junior Cooper Tennent said the experience has absolutely

made him a better actor.You always come up with different characters and do dif-

ferent things than youve ever done before, he said.Tennent, who serves as co-captain, is in his third year with

the team.Its way different than theater where you go by a script,

he said. Comedy improv constantly changes and its so unpre-dictable. The audiences suggestions really make it exciting. ComedySportz is my favorite, then the musicals and then the plays.

Junior Jonny Robinson, who played the Beast in Beauty in the Beast, is in his second year with the improv group.

I enjoy the interaction with the crowd and making people laugh, he said. This hones your sharpness and how quick you

are with responses. It helps with being less nervous in public.The school started competing after the March musical since

Rhonda Adams, the schools director of theater, runs both and many of the same performers are in each.

Adams said the tryouts for ComedySportz team are in September.

We start workshops with the pros at ComedySportz in downtown Indianapolis October through January, every about two weeks, she said. Some schools will then start their sea-son at the end of January.

There are winners in each match, but Adams said its more important the audience has fun.

The competitiveness is to get the audience involved rather than the detached side of when they are watching a play, she said.

Westfield will have its final ComedySportz match at Center Grove onMay 20.

Each match has a referee, who assigns the points with help from the audience.

Fishers High School English teacher Jon Colby, who directed Fishers musical Peter Pan in March,serves as one of the referees. Colby, who has performed with ComedySportz and Second City in Chicago, runs improv workshops.

In some rounds, they each play a game and the audience votes on applause, Colby said. The audience gets to be the fi-

nal vote. Whats cool is you think the home team is going to

get the vote but some-times the other team

knocks it out of the park and the au-

dience (rewards them).

From left, Peyton Lorts, Bailey Salsbery, Cooper Tennent, Jacob Carroll, Paige Penry, Alexa Zavaleta, Jonny Robinson and Lily Wessel make up Westfield Comedy Sportz team. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)

13May 12, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.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

Commentary by Terry Anker

Sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never harm me. Most of us memorized the nursery rhyme almost as soon as we learned to talk. It reminds us that physical harm is not the same as emo-tional distress. But it also hoped to calm us when we felt besieged by those unable or unwilling to include us in their play. For many generations, children were taught the basic common law principle that to be determined an assault, an insult must be accompanied by actual physical violence.

Modern pundits have debated whether name-calling should be redefined to include an assertion that words can actually hurt more than a physical injury. Bullying, hate-crime, and a panoply of other laws are swamping the criminal justice system. The internet is overflowing with stories of troubled folk who take their own lives pointing to brutal and unrelenting social media names. Radical Islam seems willing to indiscriminately take human life in retali-ation for perceived insults. And, hooded thugs roam the streets, setting fires and

stealing flat-screens because of a politi-cians incendiary and thoughtless populist remarks.

Clearly, words are powerful. But, when did we become so thin-skinned? Can we justify physical violence in reaction to mean-spirited, snarky or even intentionally provocative words? Is it right to toler-ate this burgeoning oversensitivity? Or, is learning to deal with hurt feelings as a youngster that which leads us to develop the emotional maturity to contend with adult matters in later years?

No doubt, bullies should be punished; and, hate should have no place in the civic space. Yet can we hope to build laws to ensure that we never get our feelings hurt? And perhaps more importantly, are we ever right to use real violence to answer an insult? Sometimes, cohabitation requires a little tolerance.

Thin skinned

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

The run-up to the recently concluded mu-nicipal primary elections provided excitement across the board. It happens every four years (although mostly we wish it were every year). There was electricity in the community, and most of it was positive current. There were, however, times when we told one another that Election Day could not possibly come soon enough. We had warring factions going at it through letter-writing campaigns, and we had some borderline incendiary comments on our web sites. Its fine with us if a letter writ-er or web commentator responsibly states his or her case for or against a certain candidate or proposal, but when it gets personal we step in and remove the offensive type. Some posts could have been construed as being libelous, and were not about to be a party to that. Our take is that if one wants to make a difference through words it should be done with measured clarity. Much of what was dealt with at Current boiled down to he said-he said, and a lot of that was mean, nasty stuff. Were not about that, and we dont care to be associated with it. On the other hand, a lot of thoughtful writings were sent our way during the past month-plus, and we published those with dispatch. Is it our sanitizing prac-tice or simply censorship? It isnt in our view. If there exist standards and those standards are violated, then we believe it is within our right to restrict or deny access to publish-ing on any of our platforms. One may make a point without being vicious, and many do it well. Of course (wink), this doesnt apply to our writings about the federal government. To those that voted, thank you.

Letters, postings draw our attention

Weekends dont count unless you spend them doing something completely pointless

- E. Jean Carroll

b E l I E v E I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsen-sical laws on the books. Each week, well share one with you. In Oklahoma, dogs must have a permit signed by the mayor in order to congregate in groups of three or more on private property.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Im mad. Not about anything big, mind you. Thats the main reason I dont watch the

news; politics, crime, disease, poverty and famine do not for a fully-functioning, emotionally-

capable working mom of four make. No, my dear readers, Im in a ginger lather for two relatively inane reasons, both of which I will tell you about right now.

The first is what Im calling subliminal censorship, though it really has nothing to do with restricting my freedom of speech. Yesterday I received word that this column, my column, has been cut down to a mere 360 words, almost one hundred less than what I usually write. I know its to accom-modate a resized newspaper, but I cant help but feel demoted, even a tad unloved. How am I supposed to wax poetically of my hus-band Doos antics or our childrens teenage trials if Im limited to four lousy paragraphs? What about pushy PTOs and public breast feeders and non-vaccinators? Those require at least a half-page! Admittedly, I can pack a punch with creative phrasing and slight ab-errations of the English language, but even for my considerate talents I will struggle.

On top of this professional slight, I expe-rienced a near ham-tastrophe just an hour later. As part of our annual Kentucky Derby party prep, I mail order a country ham. (In-diana is not well-known for southern-style pork. Corn yes, salty swine, no.) Always the same company, always the same ham. Last year I discovered that they offer a spiral-cut version, which saves Doo an hour of meat cutting and several near-amputation misses. But when I opened the box, instead of find-ing the normal thirteen to fifteen pound bone-in hock, I discovered this adorable little lump of a thing, clearly not worthy of serving forty to fifty plus. Clearly this was not the ham for which Id hoped! Unfortunately, with only a day until the party, there is no time to re-order or to find a country replacement. Well just have to make do with a boring honey-baked and up the mint julep servings to healthy two per.

Id continue on with my rant, but sadly, Im out of space. Peace out.

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

Mad about word count

hUMOr


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More TV gripes

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

hUMOr

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

Why is everyone on TV a whiz on the computer keyboard? Two hands, eyes on the

screen. Ive been sitting at a keyboard my entire life. But I dont type. I hunt. Then I peck.

Then I do a little more hunting and gathering of mistakes.Sounds like bragging, but Im not.

I dont understand it when on a TV show the boss says, Im not accepting your resig-nation. I wish this would have happened to me when I left previous jobs.

Im sorry, Dick, we do not accept yourlet-ter of resignation.

Okay, cool. But Im still not coming to work. Please send my check to this address.

If a character on TV complains of a head-ache, you can bet that by the middle of the program, hes going to have a mystery dis-ease. Coughing also means trouble. This is why we are a nation of hypochondriacs. By the way, you never see anyone sneezing on TV. Youve never thought about that, have you?

On television, couples are always talking to each other while one is brushing his or her teeth. But never with the proper technique. Its north/south with the brush, not east and

west. And you never see flossing. What a waste of a potential teaching moment.

When a cop has just been through the most harrowing experiences, his captain always says: Go home and get some rest. He has had eight cups of coffee and ten sugar do-nuts in the last 24 hours, and witnessed four murders. Sure, boss,Im sure Ill sleep like a baby.

Oh, and wheres the snow? Most TV dra-mas are based somewhere really cold in the winter. But have you ever seen a cop trudging through a blizzard? We know its cold we can see their breath but I dont think well ever see any snow. Thats my prediction.

Finally, no one ever laughs in sitcoms. People say the funniest things. The studio audience laughs, and folks at home get the giggles, buton theshow no one even cracks a smile. I havea detailed explanation of this. Lucky for you, theres no room left in this column.


By Mark Ambrogi [email protected]

Ron Browning has been dubbed as Vocal Coach to the Stars.

Browning will be a special guest of Midwest School of Voice in Carmel

fromJune 22-26.Browning will conduct one-on-one

personal sessions with each student. The half-hour lesson, which also in-cludes one of the schools coaches, costs $135, MSV customer and public relations manager Erica Thompson said.

Students can not video record the sessions, however, they can bring in a vocal recording device, Thompson said. Then Ron will allow them to record portions of their sessions, Thompson said.

Brownings long client list includes includes Carrie Un-derwood, Wynonna Judd, Patti LaBelle, Alison Krauss and Keb Mo, a three-time Grammy winning blues musician. The Nashville-based coach also serves as a vocal and performance coach at the Nashville Jazz Workshop and is a voting member of both The Grammy Foundation and the Country Music Award Association.

Browning visited MSV last year to conduct a group session.

MSV includes several up-to-date music studios (each teacher has his or her own studio with recording and other equipment, etc.), large rooms for group meetings and performances and a top-notch staff gifted in voice, guitar and piano, Browning stated. If you live anywhere in the area, Midwest School of Voice is the place to study.

MSV founders/coaches Blair Clark and Heather Ramsey Clark are students of Browning.

The school is for all ages.Weve had students as young as five and as old as 80,

Thompson said.Thompson said the lessons are starting to fill up. To

register, call 660-1372. Thompson said more than one half-hour session can be booked by each student.

If vocalists have not previously worked one-on-one with a MSV coach, Browning requires a vocal evaluation to be completed with an MSV coach prior to booking a ses-sion with him. Browning only works with referrals from labels, major studios or coaches who are familiar with his techniques. The vocal evaluations can be booked by call-ing the MSV main office, or by using the online scheduling system atdiscovermsv.com.

This is a unique opportunity for students since he usu-ally only takes referrals from labels, Thompson said.

Browning

Celebrity vocal coach to visit MSV

MUsIC

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On May 14, Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre will debut the high-flying musical Peter Pan. Ticket prices range from $40-

$65 with discounts available for chil-dren ages 3-15. Prices include a buffet style dinner with entrees such as

hand carved roast beef, breaded chicken tenderloins, Italian cod fillets along with sides and desserts.

B&B is a little different than most theatres in that dinner is included with each performance. For the first half of the eve-ning the theatre is a restaurant and then a transition occurs. After the buffet carts are put away the performance begins.

Most theatres are not-for-profit organizations that dont have to depend very heavily on ticket sales because they can write grants. Beef & Boards doesnt have that at our disposal. All of our budget for the shows comes directly from ticket sales. 100 percent, said Eddie Curry, the shows director.

The story of Peter Pan involves Peter and the Darling

children flying through the air. Aerial acts like these take ad-ditional work by the cast and crew. Troy Trinkle of Hall Associ-ates Flying Effects has been brought in to teach the actors to fly.

This particular production has ties to 12 different central Indiana communities. Several local actors have been cast as the Lost Boys and the Darling children.

It just goes to show that the talent in central Indiana is all over the place. This is a decidedly local/professional pro-duction because the locals that were using our professional quality actors, said Curry.

Thede Tayor, who plays Peter Pan, is originally from the Indianapolis area but has been living in the New York City area for the last several years.

So, even the one actress that were bringing in from out of town is originally from here anyway, said Curry.

The production of Peter Pan runs through July 3. For more information or to purchase tickets visit www.beefandboards.com.

Peter Pan flies into Beef & BoardsAn actor dressed as Peter Pan. (Submitted photo courtesy of Beef & Boards)

16 May 12, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com NIghT & daY

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

The Scoop: Run by a musically, artistically and entrepreneurially gifted family, SoHo incorporates all of those elements into the business. The family originally opened the caf after recognizing the need for independent coffee shops in the area. The name, SoHo, comes from a neighborhood of the same name in Manhattan. It is an influential neighborhood that boasts artistic talent and quality just like SoHo Caf and Gallery.Type of Food: Soup, salad, sandwiches, pastries and coffee.

Food Recommendation: SoHo Cuban Chicken sandwich, on hot pressed Panini bread with ham, turkey, Swiss cheese, pickles and mustard.Price Range: $5-10Reservations: NoHours: Mon-Thurs. 7 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 7 a.m.-6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.Address: 620 S. Range Line Rd., CarmelPhone: 564-4800

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Ingredients: 1 ounce white rum 1/2 ounce rye whiskey 1/2 ounce brandy 1/2 ounce grenadine 1/2 ounce freshly

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Garnish: Lemon twistDirections: Add rum, rye, brandy, grenadine and lemon juice to a cocktail shaker filled with ice. Shake until well chilled. Strain into a cocktail glass. Garnish with a lemon twist and serve.

Directions: Light grill. Combine the curry, ginger, oil, salt, and pepper; rub paste evenly over lamb. Place lamb on grill rack, and cook 4 minutes. Turn lamb; brush with 1/4 cup Apricot-Lime Sauce. Cook for 4 minutes. Turn lamb, and brush with 1/4 cup sauce. Cook 2 minutes, turning once.

Source: Cooking Light

Apricot lamb chopsIngredients: 2 1/2 tablespoons curry powder, 1 1/2 tablespoons minced peeled fresh ginger, 1 1/2 teaspoons olive oil, 1/4 teaspoon kosher salt, 1/8 teaspoon black pepper, 8 (6-ounce) lamb shoulder chops, trimmed, 1/2 cup apricot jam mixed with fresh lime juice

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17May 12, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.comNIghT & daYLocal Author Spotlight and Writing Workshop This program, meant for teens

ages 12-19, is an interactive workshop covering basic writing tips and teaching how to write fiction in particular. Author of Confessions of a Teenage Psychic, Pamela Woods-Jackson will be featured as well. Tonight from 7 pm.-8 p.m. Fishers Library: 5 Municipal Dr., Fishers No registration required. 579-0315 www.hepl.lib.in.us/evanced

Two Times the Fun Its a Zoo Out There! Visit Billericay Park with your young children to participate in activities designed just for them. Child(ren) can play, sing, do art, play games and participate in other hands-on activities. During the Its a Zoo Out There program portion, crafts include sock snake making, a feed the elephant game, and more! Parents, dont forget your cam-era. Today from 10 a.m.-11 a.m. Billericay Park: 12690 Promise Rd., Fishers Residents: $6, Non-residents: $9 595-3150

Dans Fish and Chicken Fry Fishers United Methodist Church is hosting a fish and chicken fry in order to raise support for planned adult and youth mission trips. Diners may eat inside or pick up at the drive thru. Today from 4 p.m.-7:30 p.m. 9691 E. 116th St., Fishers $10 per adult, $6.50 per child, children under age six eat free (I69 @ 116th St.). Drive Thru or Eat Inside. Adult $10, Child $6.50, under 6 free. Benefits: Adult and Youth Mission Trips

be performed tonight! It will warm your heart and remind you that true love indeed conquers all. Today at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts: One Center Green, Carmel Tickets start at $18 843-3800 www.cidedance.org

Family Fun Fair Hosted at the Hamilton County Sports Complex, this event includes activities for all ages. Face painting, climbing towers, bounce houses, firetrucks, and more will be present for the younger crowd. The complex and tenants will be open and hosting an open gym for adults. Giveaways and free games are also featured. Today Hamilton County Sports Complex: 9625 E. 150th St., Noblesville 773-4150 www.thes-portscomplex.net/#!family-fun-fair/cr13

Move Afternoon for Families Bring a pillow to watch some family favorite movies on the big screen! Popcorn is free! Movies are appropriate for all ages, but parents/caregivers must remain with children under nine years old. Visit the Noblesville Library website for specific movie titles. Today 2 p.m.-4 p.m. No registration required Noblesville Library: 1 Library Plaza, Noblesville 770-3216 www.in.evanced.info/hepl/lib/eventcalendar

Hamilon County Master Gardeners Annual Plant Sale May 16, in the Exhibition Hall at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, Noblesville, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. More than12,000 plants will be for sale to the public. In addition to the selection of perenni-als, annuals, vegetables and trees, bearded iris is available. Plants are grown with care by Master Gardeners, are acclimated to Indianas climate and are priced below local garden centers.

Sidewalk Sales and Lemonade Day 2015 In con-junction with Lemonade Day happenings in the Indianapolis area, Carmel City Center will host a flurry of projects and entertainment. Lemonade Day is a national entrepreneurial educational event for children, teaching them how to operate businesses through running a lemonade stand. As well as the stands, there will be live music and sidewalk sales from local retailers. Today from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 101 City Center Dr., Carmel Free 705-7985

Free Concert Series Enjoy the beautiful outdoors and support local youth and music by attend-

ing a free live music performance by the Hamilton Heights High School Jazz Band in Red Bridge Park. Tonight at 6 p.m. 697 Jackson Street, Cicero Free 984-3475

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Garden Fashion Show Fash-ion in Bloom Hosted at the Allisonville Nursery, this

fashion show features an introduction to the new spring line from Dottie Couture and the new HGTV HOME plant collection. Proceeds benefit the Caro-line Symmes Endowment. Today at 7 p.m. 11405 Allisonville Rd., Fishers $5 per ticket Register at fashioninbloom2015.eventbrite.com 849-4490

Annie Kids and The Little Mer-maid Jr. The Studio 37 Theater Youth Program at the Ji-Eun Lee

Music Academy will be performing both the time-less classic, Annie, and the blockbuster Disney production of The Little Mermaid Jr. Enjoy these performances, brought alive by youth of Hamilton County! Annie: Tonight and May 16 at 6 p.m. Little Mermaid: Tonight and May 16 at 8 p.m. Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy: 10029 E. 126th St., Suite D, Fishers $2 per individual and $5 for families 537-1360 www.fishersmusic.com

Mats on Main Come celebrate community and yoga at this free family yoga class with live music in Zionsville. The class is taught by six local yoga teachers and is for all ages. After the class, Blooming Life Yoga will host a community potluck. All participants are welcome. Tonight at 6 p.m. Main St. and Cedar St., Zionsville Free 800-4039 www.bloominglifeyoga.com

Wine and Canvas Create your own original masterpiece of artwork while enjoying great

wine at Blackhawk Winery and Vineyard. There will be featured artwork on display. Snacks and wine will be available for purchase. Tonight from 6 p.m.-9 p.m. Blackhawk Winery and Vineyard: 28153 Ditch Rd., Sheridan $35 for admission 771-2814 www.wineandcanvas.com

Shipshewana Bus Trip Join the Noblesville Parks Department on the annual spring Shipshewana

bus tour and flea market. Today from 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. $46 per person 776-6350 www.cityof-noblesville.org/parks

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July 3Gazebo Stage Sponsored by GeicoFirst, CarmelFest Has Talent Vocal Com-

petition Semi-Finals7:30 p.m. The Wright Brothers Band

North Zone Stage3-4:15 p.m. Phone Club4:45-6:30 p.m. Dwight Lightning and

the Conch City All-Stars7:45-10:30 p.m. Guitar-mel Fest

July 4Gazebo Stage Sponsored by GeicoNoon-1 p.m. Circle City Bucket Drummers1:30-3 p.m. Midwest Rhythm Exchange3:30-4:30 p.m. CarmelFest Has Talent 5:15-7:30 p.m. The Dopacetics8:30-9:45 p.m. Carmel Symphony

Orchestra9:45 p.m. Fireworks Spectacular syn-

chronized to music on 91.3 FM WHJENorth Zone StageNoon-1:30 p.m. The Cosmic Siutation2:15-3:35 p.m. Vicky Richmond and

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[email protected]

CarmelFest is lining up entertainers for their July 3-4 Independence Day Celebration.

Im very excited about Car-melFest 2015s entertainment line-up, stated Brian Carriger,

entertainment director.Noteworthy newcomers to the North Zone

stage performing on July 4 include Dwight Lightning and the Conch City All-Stars,The Cos-mic Situation, Vicky Richmond and Midwest Rhythm Exchange.

Returning headliners for CarmelFest include The Wright Brothers and My Yellow Rickshaw. Always a crowd-pleaser, The Wright Brothers Band will perform on the Geico Gazebo Main Stage July 3, (7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.), offering a variety of rock n roll Americana songs, includ-ing their patriotic hit Made in the U.S.A.

Having been a volunteer for CarmelFest for 10 years now, Ive come to admire the musi-cians that play at our festival, Carriger stated.

All concerts will be held on the grounds of CarmelFest; 1 Civic Center, Carmel. Admission and parking for the events is free. CarmelFest is organized by the Carmel Rotary Club. More information can be found on-line CarmelFest.net and Facebook/CarmelFest.

CarmelFest announces lineup

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THE WAREHOuSE 254 1st Ave. S.W., Carmel liveforthemusic.com

May 16 Jennie DeVoeBRICK STREET E. Cedar St., Zionsville zions-villechamber.org/events/2015/05/16/featured/brick-street-after-dark

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19May 12, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.comNIghT & daY

Cinderella: Celebrating 15 years of performances

daNCE

Megan Hustel dances with a broom in Cinder-ella. (Submitted photo)

By Jillian Albrecht [email protected]

The Coxhall Mansion will be the place to be for lovers of fashion, Carmels parks and lunch

when on May 16 from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Coxhall Guild will be hosting the Luncheon and Style

Show. Proceeds from the event will go to the Coxhall Mansion and Childrens Garden.

The Stratford will sponsor and styles are sponsored by The Secret Ingredient. Sharon

Terry of the Coxhall Guild was excited to dis-cuss the event and said: A lot of people dont realize that the Coxhall Mansion and Childrens Garden are Hamilton County parks.

This event will be a great reminder. Tickets are $40 per person and will include

the lunch which is catered by the Ritz Charles, as well as the style show itself.

Our 11 models are all from the Coxhall Guild, and are of all ages, Terry said.

For more information, call Terry at 846-5980.

Coxhall hosts luncheon May 16

EvENT

Audrey Nelson, Sharon Terry, Pat Kirk and Sandra Pirkle all work tirelessly together to organize events, maintain the Mansion and Childrens Garden, and to improve the Coxhall Mansion and Chil-drens Garden. (Photo by Jillian Albrecht)

By Anna Skinner [email protected]

A classic tale loved by all will be performed at the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre in Car-

mel on May 16 by Central Indiana Dance Ensemble. The dancers will perform a full-length story ballet

of Cinderella at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. The performance runs around two hours

including the intermission. Tickets cost $25 for adults, and $18 for children under 18.

The CIDE has performed Cinderella two other times, but not in the past five years. They are putting the story together to cel-ebrate their 15th anniversary. Recently, the Cinderella movie was released, and the CIDE believe the publicity from the movie will bring more attendance.

I think its the perfect time to perform this ballet because the Cinderella movie just came out a few weeks ago so now we have a real, live version for families to enjoy, Alexa Amatulli, marketing supervisor for the CIDE board of directors, said.

Amatulli said that spring performances usu-ally always sell out.

We perform popular movies that people know and that they want to see on stage,

Amatulli said. She also said she believes the show will sell out quick.All dancers at CIDE are pre-professional, aged anywhere from kin-dergarten to seniors in high school. Normally the older dancers put on the full length story ballets.

Tickets are available through the Center of Performing Arts Box Office. They can be reached at 843-3800 or online at cftpa.cloud-tix.com.


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Riverview Health announced May 5 that they would be welcoming two new physi-

cians, Dr. Christy Kellams

and Dr. Odell Smith to the Riverview Medical Group.

Dr. Christy Kellams spe-cializes in orthopedic hand and upper-extremity surgery and serves patients at Westfield Orthopedics. She is experienced in diagnosing and treating conditions affecting the arm from shoulders to fingertips such as repetitive-use injuries, carpal tunnel, rheu-matoid arthritis and fracture care. She is a graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine and was fellowship-trained at the Indiana Hand to Shoulder Center.

Dr. Odell Smith is board-certified in family medicine and serves patients at Noblesville Family Care. He is highly trained in treating patients from infancy through adulthood.

Smith has a special interest in colorectal cancer preven-tion and screening, which includes diagnostic gastro-intestinal endoscopic proce-dures. He earned his degree from the University of Mary-land School of Medicine.

Were excited to have both physicians join our team, said Mary Valdez, vice president of Operations for Riverview Medical Group. With their dedication to patient care and skill, well continue to focus on improving the health and well-being of our community.

To schedule an appointment with Dr. Kella-ms, call867-5263. To schedule an appointment with Dr. Smith, call773-2222.

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dIspaTChSleep disorders seminar Riverview Health will host a sleep disorders seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. May 14 in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room, located in the lower level of the Womens Pavilion. Dr. Mi-chael Levine will discuss the latest in diagnosis and treatment of sleep issues. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at www.riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999.

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[email protected]

To be used for economic revitalization, Westfield, after placing as a quarterfinalist in the Americans Best Communities Competition, has

been given $50,000.The city says they will use

the money to flesh out the long-awaited Grand Junction Plaza project that will give the downtown area a major facelift.

We are thrilled to receive this award as Westfield continues to move ahead with the communitys vi-sion for downtown, Mayor Andy Cook said. We will make every dollar count as we build a community that residents and business owners can be proud of.

The competition is designed to spark economic vitality in small towns, and drew 347 applications from 27 states.

As soon as I saw this competition I knew it would be a perfect fit for the Grand Junction Plaza project, said Ken Kingshill, execu-tive director of the Downtown Westfield Association who submitted the application. Every day we are getting closer to seeing the Grand Junction project become a reality.

While the competition will not be completely finished until 2017, the city is working for the next six months to be one of 15 semifinalists which would give another $100,000. In April 2017, the top three will be announced. The winning community will be awarded $3 million, with $2 million for second place and $1 million for third.

[email protected]

The City of Westfield has reported that the first quarter of the year has left them with an estimated $46.6 million in improvements, com-

ing from issued permits.The level of economic

activity in Westfield over the past several months has been incredible, Matt Skel-ton, economic and community development director, said. Based on the trajectory of the past several months of plan commission petitions, we expect this years permit activity to significantly increase over last years record highs.

The report highlights several notable achievements for the com-munity, including an expansion by AgReliants world headquarters that will add 31 jobs and improve its existing facility by an estimated $4 million, as well as the entrance of fiber provider Metronet in West-fields internet market.

Residential numbers included in the report show growth in subdivi-sions, including Maple Village (23 permits), Viking Meadows (21 permits) and Keeneland Park (20 permits).

These numbers only reinforce our strategy here in Westfield, May-or Andy Cook said. Projects like Grand Park and Grand Junction Plaza, our world-class schools and high quality of life are attracting resi-dents and businesses to invest in our community for the long haul.

For the full first quarter report, visithttp://bit.ly/1JbFnpD.

First quarter shows $46.6 million in improvements

dEvElOpMENTdEvElOpMENT

SkeltonKingshill

City receives $50K for Grand Junction Plaza


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

Morro Castle in Havana, Cuba. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Morro castle and the 14th colony

TravEl

Commentary by Don Knebel

With Americans now able to travel to Havana, they can visit a sixteenth century

fortress that played a role in creating an often-overlooked fourteenth English colony.

Spanish explorers founded Havana in 1519 near a harbor on the north side of Cuba. Ha-vana soon became the primary port for ship-ping goods from the New World back to Spain. When gold ships docked in the port proved sitting ducks for Caribbean pirates, Spanish authorities ordered construction of a large for-tress on a hill overlooking the narrow entrance to the harbor. The fortress, completed in about 1640, was named Castillo de los Tres Reyes Magos del Morro after the Three Magi. Dubbed Morro Castle, the fortress had an artillery bat-tery called Twelve Apostles pointing toward the water. A chain stretching from the castle to the other side of the harbor entrance blocked pirate ships from penetrating the port.

With its port protected by the astle, Havana grew rich providing supplies for vessels head-ing for Spain. By the middle of the eighteenth century, Havana was the third largest city in the Americas. In 1762, during its Seven Years War with France and Spain, England sent

4,000 troops to Cuba and captured Morro Castle by attacking it from the unarmed land side, a tactic that apparently caught the Span-ish defenders unprepared. Having lost control of the bustling Havana port, Spain ceded Cuba to England. A year later, England traded Cuba back to Spain in exchange for Florida, a deal many in England thought foolish because of the wealth and importance of Cuba. Florida became Englands fourteenth American colony, but refused to join the other colonies in seek-ing independence. In 1783, England returned Florida to Spain in the Treaty of Paris ending the American Revolution.

Today, the well-preserved but inadequately signed Morro Castle is open to the public. Every night at precisely 9 p.m., guards in Spanish colonial uniforms fire a rusty cannon, a ritual originally intended to signal Havana residents the gates of their city were closing. Few Ameri-cans hearing the cannon shots know that the unexpected vulnerability of Morro Castle led to an additional, but short-lived, English colony.


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2008 - 2014

Commentary by Larry Greene

ORIGINAL BACKYARD: This home, located in the Haverstick subdivision in east Carmel, was built in 1998 with a step down concrete patio.

After moving back to Carmel to be closer to our grandchildren, we wanted to recreate the look of our Florida

lanai off the back of our new house. COVERED VS SCREENED-IN-PORCH: The

existing patio and landscaping felt constrictive and the steps leading down were not safe for us to use. We wanted an open covered porch level with the house so that we can safely enjoy the outdoors and wildlife.

FRAMING & ROOFING DETAILS: After completing the deck foundation and surface installation work, the new covered porch was set on 6x6 treated wood posts and 2 x 12 structural beams to support the new roof. Matching shingles and gutters were installed to complete the rough carpentry of the cov-ered porch. The structure was then painted to match the existing house trim color to create a cohesive look.

COMPOSITE DECKING: Trex Transcend decking material with hidden fasteners was

Covered porch creates outdoor living area

blUEprINT FOrIMprOvEMENT

chosen due to its low maintenance and re-sistance to the scorching sun, scratches and mold. Tree House color was chosen for the trim, main deck and railing.

PORCH DETAILS: A concrete pad was poured off of the porch steps to create an area dedicated for bird feeding. The cathedral ceiling adds visual interest and helps the space feel more open. A ceiling fan and two recessed lights were installed on dimmer switches to help create perfect ambience.

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

RESuLT: The porch has become one of the most relaxing areas in our home. We love how it makes the house feel so much bigger and open. The best part is being able to open the back windows and door and enjoy the breeze throughout the whole house.

bEFOrE & aFTEr

INsIdE & OUT


SPONSORED IN PART BY:

GOT TALENT?CarmelFest Has Talent - the annual statewide competition showcasing

undiscovered local talent - is now accepting applications!Contestants will compete for Cash Prizes.

Semi-Finalists & Finalists will perform on stage at CarmelFest (July 3rd & 4th).

For more details - visit www.CarmelFest.net or email [email protected]

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6 Things in the Sky 4 Living Room Components__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indy 500 Words

__________________5 Stringed Instruments ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Monument Circle Residents__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Indy 500 Month__________________

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

Across1. IMPD drug buster5. Become inedible10. Goofy14. Indianapolis Opera solo15. Riverview Health blood line16. Capri or Man, e.g.17. Banana covering

18. Salon01 lock19. Ology of Carmel, et al.20. Dogs drool, basically22. ___ lost!23. La Dolce Salon job24. Colt foe26. Winning at Indiana Grand Casino27. Pinnacle

29. Protesters sign word31. Sonnys ex32. The Palladium sold-out letters33. Ceiling-hung art at IMA37. ___ Haw38. Payment pledge39. A Bobbsey twin40. IND luggage attachment

41. Be imminent43. Word said with a tongue depressor in your mouth44. The Sun ___ Rises45. Elevator alternative in OneAmerica Tower47. Contents of Pandoras box48. Saturday Night Fever music51. UIndy or Guerin Catholic, e.g.53. Sagamore Institute think tank nugget54. Zionsville Troop 1996 cookie selling org.55. Not digital59. Gather, as grain60. Katz, Sapper & Miller inspection62. Monon Center exercises done on a mat63. Kevin Gregorys big blow64. Hoosier honkers?65. Makes a mistake66. If all ___ fails...67. Crime investigated by the IFD68. Like Herb Simons pockets

Down1. Catches some afternoon Zs at the Hilton Garden Inn2. Westfield HS geometry class calculation3. Cambodian currency4. Dons Guns measurement5. Prince of Darkness6. Trail Blazers on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard7. Bazbeaux pizza herb8. In and of ___9. In the cellar of the Hoosier

Crossroads Conference10. Bother or agitate11. Jellied garnish at Ruths Chris12. Joes Butcher Shop cut13. Short-tempered21. Bug or badger25. Spiritual guide26. Indianapolis Zoo cat27. Throat-clearing sound28. Chicks chirp at Maple Leaf Hatchery30. Asian nurse31. Butler frat letter32. Scotchs partner at Lake House Tavern34. ___ never work!35. Young woman36. IUPUI psych class topic38. Fishers Elementary School division word39. LUNA Records group: Crosby, Stills & ___

42. One who got away from the Indiana State Prison43. Skee-Ball and Pac-Man centers44. Put fears to rest46. Bank named on a credit card47. WIPX network affiliation48. Mournful song49. Utopian50. Makes watertight52. Like some cereals54. RadioNOWs Lady ___56. Conner Prairies handed-down history57. Fairy tale villain58. Struggle for air61. Krzysztof Urbanskis musi-cal grp.

Answers onPage 27

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REAL ESTATE

PETS

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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neighborhood Garage saleArbor Grove of Noblesville

East of St Rd 37 on Greenfield AveMay 15 and 16, 8 AM - 2 PM

noblesvilleSat. May 16th. 8:00-3:00 Stony Ridge Community Garage Sale 1 Blk.East of

Cumberland & 166th St.Antique dinning chairs, golf clubs,

Viking sewing machine, tools, household items, clothes, with lots more.

Moving/downsizing sale.Antique and vintage items. Toys,

childrens books, dolls, dishes and glassware, much misc.

May 15 & 16 . 8 am - 4 pm.19385 Potters Bridge Road, Noblesv..

springmill Crossing neighborhood sale

May 15-16 136th and SpringmillThurs and Fri 8-4 Sat 8-12

3 Day neighborhood Garage sale 5/14-5/16

Delaware trace & Delaware Commons8am to 2pm THU/FRI/SAT

North of 131st on Hazel Dell Pkwy

Garage sale on May 15th and 16th from 8am 3pm.: Country Dcor

Knick Knacks, Shelves, PicturesPlaques, Books, Stuffed Animals

Lots of miscellaneous items as well.504 Jet Stream Blvd, Westfield, 46074

4-year-old cat in need of a loving home: Juliet is a beautiful, healthy, affectionate

black cat with big green eyes. She doesnt get along with other cats, or dogs. If you are interested, please

contact Barb Jurgenson: 219-242-3317 or [email protected].

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All new appliances. No pets.No smoking. 1350 month plus one month

deposit. 1 year lease with references. Available June1.

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Housekeeper Mature, organized, dependable 20-25 hours a week to aid busy household. A

go-getter type personality with a sharp wit and keen ability to take charge and make

things work. Monday-Thursday 11-4, $16.00 an hour.

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we are seeking applicants experienced in pet care.

Daytime, evening, weekend. Must be over 21. apply at www.FetchpetCare.com

waiter / waitress-Line CooK-

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGE-PODGE: Sky: AIR-PLANES, CLOUDS, COMETS, MOON, STARS, SUN; In-struments: BANJO, CELLO, GUITAR, VIOLA, VIOLIN; Components: CHAIR, COFFEE TABLE, LAMP, SOFA; Words: BRICK-YARD, PITSTOP, POLE POSITION; Residents: COLUM-BIA CLUB, EMMISCOMMUNICATIONS; Month: MAY

N A R C S P O I L D A F TA R I A A O R T A I S L EP E E L T R E S S S P A SS A L I V A G E T T I N T

B E N G A L L U C K YA

May 12, 2015

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