may 2, 2015

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

FAMILYMATTERS

Fishers resident to be featured in Brown County art exhibit / P3

Geist 5K event

preview / P5

Mike VandenBerg talks church

contributions / P11

Machining retailer passes down to the next generation/ P14

Saturday, May 2, 2015

2 May 2, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com

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Buy a $100 gift card for Mom, and get a free $20

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Choose from Wasson-grown baskets, geraniums, petunias,roses and more.

Celebrate Mother’s Day with plants and flowers from Wasson.

As a local, family-owned business, we know how special mothers are. That’s why we have all the flowers and plants you need to make this the best Mother’s Day ever. Stop by Wasson this weekend where Mom will get a free flower, enjoy free goodies from the grill and be serenaded by a barbershop quartet. She’ll know it’s special because it’s from Wasson.

Nursery and Garden Center • Patio and Outdoor Kitchen Design • Groundskeeping •Lawn Care • Mulch and Fertilizer

3May 2, 2015Current in Geist

www.geistcurrent.comCOMMUNITY

Founded Jan. 27, 2015, at Geist, INVol. I, No. 16

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverFormer owner of Shelton Machinery, Jim Shelton, passes business on to son, Nick Shelton and former son-in-law, Jeff Tucker. (Photo by James Feichtner)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call James Feichtner at 489.4444 ext. 206 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You may also submit informa-tion on our website, geistcurrent.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/currentingeistwww.twitter.com/currentingeist

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

the positions of this newspaper.

Want to advertise?Current in Geist reaches 11,306 resi-dents 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]. Fishers resident to be in Brown Co. art exhibit

By Renee Larr • [email protected]

Fishers resident and award-winning artist, Pamela Chase Newell, will have 20 pieces of

her artwork on display at the Brown County Art Guild in Nashville begin-ning May 9 for one month. Newell works in oils and soft pastels special-

izing in impressionistic still life and landscapes. Newell is not only an artist but a teacher of

art as well. She is a workshop instructor at the Hoosier Salon Gallery in Carmel and teaches at the Hamilton County Art Center.

The honor of being part of an exhibit at the Brown County Art Guild does not come easily.

“It’s tough to get into. It’s a guild which means you are juried to get in – not by a gallery owner, but by the guild of artists. Artists vote you in. It takes a whole year and a rotation of three juries. You bring in your paintings and they say yes or no. You bring in four to six paint-ings each jury session and by the time you’re done they will have seen 15 to 21 paintings. So you can’t be a one hit wonder,” said Newell.

One piece of Newell’s art work can take any-where from three to four hours or as long as three years. She is also commissioned by people to create works of art for their home.

“It’s hard to get into somebody’s head to see what’s in their vision because they can’t ex-press it,” said Newell.

Her works are on display and can be pur-chased at Brown County Art Guild, Castle Gallery in Ft. Wayne, Hoosier Salon Gallery in Carmel and Eisele Gallery in Cincinnati. While her art is her livelihood, it’s not always easy for Newell to

Paula Newel presenting artwork for the exhibit “En plein air.”

“Sunday Afternoon” by Newel. (Submitted photos)

arT

part with some of her works. “You have to send them out into the world.

That’s what I’m here for but sometimes it’s just so hard,” Newell said.

The Brown County Art Guild is located at 48

South Van Buren Street in Nashville, IN. For more information on Newell visit pnewellart.com. For more information on Brown County Art Guild visit browncountyartguild.org.


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MAY 20, 6 pmPHILIP H. IRELAND, MDIU Health Physicians Orthopedics & Sports Medicine Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery,Indiana University School of Medicine

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To register, call 317.678.3627

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

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M A Y 8 - M A Y 1 0

By Renee Larr • [email protected]

On May 16 the St.Vincent Geist 5K, 10K and half marathon will take place. Runners will start at 7 a.m. at Olio Rd. and 116th St. (11501 Geist Pavillion Dr.).

“It makes it fun for everyone to get out there no matter what your fitness level and to not be intimidated but just to be encouraged and be your best,” Susan Van Hoosen of Inspired by Fitness said.

The race raises funds to benefit physical fit-ness programs in Hamilton Southeastern and Lawrence Township School Districts.

The courses will be open for four hours. Par-ticipants must maintain a pace of no less than 16 minutes per mile in order to be designated as an official finisher. Each runner will be outfitted with a QR code on their participant bib. When scanned with a smartphone the code will re-direct to the individual’s personalized results page. Awards are based on age groups.

St.Vincent provides aid stations along each route serving water and Gatorade to partici-pants. Runners will enjoy entertainment through the courses. Upon completion participants will be able to re-fuel with snacks. Each runner will receive a free t-shirt and will be invited to a post-race party. Sun King Brewery will provide

Geist 5K will happen May 16

eveNT

complimentary beer. Geist Orthodontics Kids Zone will be a new

feature this year. There will be balloon artists, face painting,

craft tables, interactive games, contests and even a race for kids ages 2 to 10.

Volunteers are still needed for the event to help cheer on the runners, set up the start and finish line, goody bag stuffing and water stops. For more information on the race or volunteer-ing, visit geisthalf.com.

A layout of the race map. (Submitted rendering)


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St.Vincent Medical Group is Proud to Welcome Dr. Racquel ReyesDr. Reyes is a dedicated and caring board certified internal medicine physician. She is committed to improving the overall health and wellness of her adult patients. Dr. Reyes is accepting new patients

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St.Vincent Medical Group11530 Allisonville Road, Suite 100 Fishers, IN 46038

stvincent.org/medicalgroup‘Outside’ gift ideas for momCommentary by Bob Wasson

Before you settle on a traditional Mother’s Day gift — like breakfast in bed, a bottle of

perfume or a “World’s Greatest Mom” T-shirt — consider giving

your mother a present that she will enjoy for months, or even years, to come. Treat mom to a locally grown, organically produced, flow-ering potted plant or tree.

Here are five suggestions that are sure to make your mother smile:

• A basket overflowing with gorgeous flow-ers hanging on your mom’s front or back porch will delight her all summer long.

• What’s your mother’s favorite summer-time flower? Geraniums? Roses? Petunias? Select the ones she likes best and plant them for her.

• If you and your mom enjoy working on projects together, consider designing your own arrangement of potted flowers. All you need are a couple of ceramic pots, some pea gravel and potting soil and a stroll through a greenhouse where you’ll find plants of all sizes, colors and textures to choose from.

• A flowering tree is a gift that your mom will appreciate for years to come. Crabapple, redbud and dogwood trees all display beauti-ful flowers every spring. They are easy to care for, and they add value to property.

• If you’re on a tight budget, a package of flower seeds tucked inside a Mother’s Day card is sure to delight her. Plant them right away, and soon she’ll have patch of colorful zinnias to admire or beautiful blue morning glories climbing up the fence in her back yard.

What better way to say “thank you” and “I love you” than with a flowering plant or tree? The gardening experts at your neighborhood nursery can help you make the best pos-sible selection and provide you will all the tools you’ll need for May 10th to be the best Mother’s Day ever.

MOTher’s daY

Bob Wasson is president of op-erations at Wasson Nursery in Muncie. He may be reached at (765) 759-9000.

8 May 2, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com errY ee OMMUNITY

‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a Fishers-based society girl and film producer with Ever Film Productions. She can be reached at [email protected].

The HIM by HER Foundation Media Luncheon was held last week in Indianapolis.

Where’s Amy?

HIM By HER Foundation Media Luncheon Founders Harry and Michelle Dunn. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Harry and Michelle Dunn.

Boomer TV’S Mary Pat McKee, WTHR Sports Newscaster Dave Calabro and Patty Spitler of PetPals TV.

Jim Irsay, Owner and CEO of the India-napolis Colts, shares a few words. Colts quarterback and guest

speaker at the event Andrew Luck.

Dave Calabro and Colts player Pat McAfee.

Patty Spitler and Harry Dunn.

Marion County Prosecutor Terry Curry and Com-munications Director at Marion County Prosecu-tors Office Peg McLeish.

HIM by HER Foundation Media Luncheon


www.geistcurrent.comerrY ee OMMUNITY

On April 20, The Center for the Performing Arts hosted a private event to reveal the 2015-2016 fifth-season lineup.

Executive assistant to the president & CEO at The Center For The Performing Arts Grace Crowell and husband Steve Crowell

Special guests and friends of The Palladium Ila Badger, Dorothy Conley and Ron Conley.

Tania Castroverde Moskalenko, president and CEO of The Center For The Performing Arts.

The country music duo, Walker County, was the open-ing act for the legend Loretta Lynn that performed at The Center for the Performing Arts last month.

The Center for the Performing Arts

Walker County fans Coral Hoots, Shelley Walker, the aunt of Walker County, and Neil Hall.

Country Music Stars Sophie Dawn Walker and Ivy Dene Walker, the members of the group Walker County that performed.

Walker County

Phantascope

Ninth annual Phantascope High School Film Festi-val, presented by the Richmond Art Museum.

Guest speaker Katie Reihman, Los Angeles, is the animator of “Frozen,” “Big Hero 6” and “Wreck It Ralph,” with Scott Tucker, owner of Talent Fusion Modeling Agency of Indianapolis.

10 May 2, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com COMMUNITY

Westminster Village North is the state’s premiere not-for-profit retirement community. Our residents enjoy the beautiful campus, frequent social opportunities and access to the full continuum of care. With beautiful cottages and apartment homes for those who seek Independent Living, convenient Assisted Living apartments with nice amenities, and a health center with compassionate clinicians and modern equipment, Westminster Village North allows you to enjoy your retirement community as your needs change.

Join us for an Open HouseWednesday, May 13 and Sunday, May 17 | 1 p.m. – 3 p.m.

To learn more or schedule a tour, call 317-823-6841.

11050 Presbyterian Drive | Off Sunnyside Road, South of Geist 317.823.6841 | www.westminstervillage.com

©2015, Westminster Village North, Inc., all rights reserved.

Your Retirement Home For All Of Your Needs

Physical Therapy & Rehab

Independent & Assisted Living

Many Amenities

Health Center & Memory Care

Commentary by Joe Clark

Employers typically offer their employees two primary retirement ac-count options: “defined con-tribution” plans and “defined

benefit” plans. Defined contribution accounts permit employees to designate a percent-age of their income to be withheld from each paycheck and placed into an account for their retirement. Generally, the employer also contributes a percentage of the employee’s income into the plan.

The other type of retirement plan is the “defined benefit” plan. In this situation, the employer has only an idea of the amount it will provide upon an employee’s retirement, based on the employee’s years of service, age and income. While the company faces numer-ous “unknowns” based on model assumptions, the employee has a good idea of their retire-ment income.

The number of defined benefit plans has dramatically declined as 401k plans have taken the lead. Defined benefit plans present greater uncertainty for companies offering such plans. When will an employee retire and how long will they live? What will their income be? De-termining how much an employer needs to

contribute becomes a formula based on as-sumptions. And we all know assumptions can be dangerous!

Defined contribution plans leaves less un-certainty for employers. Companies know pre-cisely how much money they must contribute annually and investment results are off the employer’s plate. While these plans shift more risk of the unknown to the employee, many individuals welcome managing their retire-ment strategy.

Should defined benefit plan participants cash out for a lump sum when they become eligible to do so? The company plan must consider the employee’s current age, as well as the current investment and interest rate environment to calculate the funds needed to satisfy an actuarial benefit.

For more information, visit us online at www.geistcurrent.com.

Lump sum or income?

fINaNCe

Joseph Clark is a certified finan-cial planner and managing part-ner of The Financial Enhancement Group, LLC an SEC registered investment advisor. Securities of-fered through World Equity Group, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC. Tax

advice provided CPAs affiliated with Financial Enhance-ment Group, LLC. Mr. Clark can be reached at [email protected], or (765) 640-1524.



RES: press ready

MEDIA:

INSERTION:

LIVE: 4.7667'' x 9.5''

TRIM: 4.7667'' x 9.5''

BLEED: NA

JOB: RVH-224-Current-4.7667x9.5-05.05.15-FNL.indd DATE: 04.30.15

NAME: MW DM SW CLIENT APPROVAL: OK OK OK OK

Sleep Disorders SeminarJoin Dr. Michael Levine, medical director of Riverview Health Sleep Disorders Services, to learn how sleep disorders such as sleep apnea can have a serious impact on your health including heart disease, stroke, depression, diabetes and other chronic diseases. Dr. Levine will also discuss the latest in diagnosis and treatment of sleep issues. A light dinner will be served.

When:Thursday, May 14, 2015 6-7 pm

Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Lower level of Women’s Pavilion)

Registration:Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999.The program is free, but registration is required.

Learn about all our other classes and events at riverview.org/classes.

RVH-224-Current-4.7667x9.5-05.05.15-FNL.indd 1 4/28/15 8:55 AM

Commentary by Michael VandenBerg

Recently I was discussing with a friend the contribution to a community that the church makes. They understood that there were

moral and ethical contributions and that often they added to the training of children to be-come better citizens, but most contributions they thought were directed toward its own members.

As a former director of a large community nonprofit network, I had come to understand that, though often hidden, the church is a great provider to the overall welfare of any commu-nity. One church network that I helped to found back in the ’80s started out its first year con-tributing over 3.5 million dollars in both goods and services to community people for a mere 30 thousand dollar investment by the church.

Individual congregations contribute in big and small ways, but make no doubt, their contribution multiplies rather than offers frac-tions. Let me give you a closer example. The small congregation I serve had, for five years, a program that contributed over 100 loaves of bread every week to two local food pantries. If an average loaf of bread sells for $2 that is over

$10,000 per year in bread. Then there is the labor to deliver it, we’ll figure at below minimum wage of $7 per hour to make the math simple. We had a total of four man hours each week for a total of 28 per week or over 1,400 for a total of 11,400 per year. 11,400 contributions donated for a total cost of zero dollars. With all volun-teers the church multiplies its responses. Those who facilitated this gift were doctors, auto salespeople, professors and even a judge.

The government for independent grants considers 15 percent administrative costs to be good, many non-profits consider 20 percent to be good and unfortunately, some for profit and some non-profits actually use over 80 percent for administration. All these contribute fractions rather than multipliers.

This illustration is just one program from one small church.

For more information, visit us online at www.geistcurrent.com

Which church contributions?

relIgION

Rev. Michael VandenBerg is the pastor of Hope Community Church, a congregation of the Christian Re-formed Church and a community consultant for City in the Church Consulting. He and his wife Nancy have been Indiana residents for

over 17 years and Indianapolis residents since 2008. He can be contacted at [email protected]


Delaware 0301 Delaware 01

Harrison Parkway Elementary Gym 14135 Harrison Pkwy Fishers

0302 Delaware 02 Noblesville Fire Station 73 Apparatus Bay 2101 Greenfield Ave Noblesville

0303 Delaware 03 Fishers City Hall 1 Auditorium Municipal Dr Fishers

0304 Delaware 04 Delaware Township Community Center Ballroom 9094 E 131st st Fishers

0305 Delaware 05 Delaware Township Community Center Ballroom 9094 E 131st St Fishers

0306 Delaware 06 Fishers City Hall Auditorium 1 Municipal Dr Fishers

0307 Delaware 07 Trinity Wesleyan Church 9709 Allisonville Rd Indianapolis

0308 Delaware 08 River Glen Country Club Banquet Hall 12010 Clubhouse Dr Fishers

0309 Delaware 09 Christ’s Community Church Worship Area/Gym 13097

Allisonville Rd Fishers 0310 Delaware 10

Fishers City Hall 1 Auditorium Municipal Dr Fishers

0311 Delaware 11 Delaware Township Community Center Fishers Ballroom 9094 E 131st St

0312 Delaware 12 Riverside Intermediate School LGI 11014 Eller Rd Fishers


0314 Delaware 14 River Glen Country Club 12010 Banquet Hall Clubhouse Dr Fishers

0315 Delaware 15 Lantern Road Elementary Gym 10595 Lantern Rd Fishers

0316 Delaware 16 Riverside Intermediate School LGI 11014 Eller Rd Fishers

0317 Delaware 17 Harrison Parkway Elementary Gym 14135 Harrison Pkwy Fishers

0318 Delaware 18 Christ’s Community Church

Scott Fadness Personal: Fadness holds a Master’s degree in Pub-lic Affairs from Indiana University and is a member of the Government Finance officers Association. He lives in Fishers with his wife, Aunna, and son Lincoln. Background: Fadness served as Fishers’ Town Manager from 2011-2014 and Deputy Town Manager of Operations from 2009-2011 overseeing the day-to-day operations of public works, engi-neering, fleet management and parks & recreation.

MaYOr

pOllINg plaCes

Jennifer L. KehlBackground: First elected November 2014. Has

been a resident of Fishers for 31 years.

CITY Clerk

John Weingardt Personal: Weingardt received a Bachelor of Science in Accounting, Economics and Business Administra-tion (cum laude) from the University of Indianapo-lis. According to his website, Weingardt has “lived in Fishers with his wife, Tina, and three children, Ashley (husband Chris), Abby and John R., for the past 21 years.” Background: Weingardt has 30 years of experience as a CPA/principal with Peachin, Schwartz & Weingardt, has served on the Fishers Town Council (District 4) since 2012 and been the president of the council from 2013-2014. He is currently vice president of the council Website: weingardtforfishers.com

CITY COUNCIl sOUTh CeNTral dIsTrICT

Pete Peterson Personal: Peterson has a Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems and Marketing from Ball State University. He has two children, Carly and Cole. Background: Peterson is the Fishers City Council president. He is a founding member of Launch Fishers.

CITY COUNCIl sOUTheasT dIsTrICT

Rich Block Personal: Block received a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Duke University and his M.B.A. from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He and his wife, Betsy, have four chil-dren: John Michael, Will, Chris and Leila. Background: Block works as a real estate owner Web Site: http://www.electblock.com

Cecilia Coble Personal: Coble has a J.D. from Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from the University of Ari-zona. She and her husband, Mike, have two daugh-ters: Alexa and Crysta. Background: Coble is a community servant Web Site: http://www.CobleforFishers.com

Todd Zimmerman Personal: Zimmerman has a Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership from Anderson Universi-ty. He and his wife, Nikki, have three sons, Joshua, Elijah and Benjamin. Background: Zimmerman is the national asset protection manager for HHGregg and served as chaplain for the Fishers Police Department and Fire for five years. Web Site http://www.facebook.com/zimmermanforfishers

Gregory Purvis Personal: Purvis received a Bachelor of Science degree from Ball State University and his Juris Doctor degree from Indiana University. Greg is an attorney, father and grandfather who was the first chair of CityYes, according to his website. Background: Purvis is a native of North-Central Indiana and is active in Geist Kiwanis Club and is on the board of the Sandstone Homeowners Club. Purvis has opposed the recently-proposed food and beverage sales tax, and opposed the forced annexation of Geist. Attorney, Spangler, Jennings & Dougherty, P.C., Dec 1999 Web Site: http://www.gregpurvis.com/

CITY COUNCIl aT-large

David George Personal: George received a bachelor’s degree in civil engineering as well as a master’s in business administration from Butler University. He has lived in Fishers since 1996. In his spare time, he enjoys running, martial arts and sailing. Background: George has served on the Fishers Town Council since 2003 and focused on economic development and infra-structure during his service. He has a full-time job in real estate and has been involved in the civil design for Anson in Boon County and Clay Terrace in Carmel. Website: www.david4fishers.com

CITY COUNCIl sOUThwesT dIsTrICT

Selina Stoller Personal: Stoller received her Bachelor of Science in Engineering from Purdue University. She and her husband have two kids, Amelia and Johann, and they regularly participate and volunteer with Special Olympics of Hamilton County. Stoller is also affiliated with Castleview Baptist Church. Background: Stoller has been a Fishers resident for more than 13 years. According to her website, Stoller “brings a wealth of business and leadership experience. Being self-employed, Stoller provides consultant services regarding distressed as-sets. With the distressed assets, Stoller has planned and man-aged for private equity funds.” Website: http://stollerforcouncil.com/

Mike Colby Personal: Colby earned a bachelors and a master’s degree from San Diego State University. He is a Vietnam veteran and retired Army Major. Mike and his wife, Judy, have raised their family in Fishers since 1986. Background: Colby has served the Fishers community in vari-ous capacities for twenty years.

CITY COUNCIl NOrThwesT dIsTrICT

Eric C. Moeller Personal: Moeller has a Bachelor of S cience from Indiana University an MBA from Anderson University. He and his wife, Beth, have a daughter and a son. Background: Moeller is a finance manager at the FORUM Credit Union. He is on the Fishers Chamber of Commerce Advocacy Council.

CITY COUNCIl NOrTh CeNTral dIsTrICT

Stuart F. Easley Personal: Easley had a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry and a Master of Science in Analytical Chemistry from Purdue University. He has an MBA from Indiana University. He is married to Gina Del Santo. Background: He is an R&D project manager at Eli Lilly & Co. He is a past vice president of the Fishers Town Council.

Brad DeReamer Personal: DeReamer has a bachelor’s and a mas-ter’s degree from Purdue University. He has owned eight businesses. Background: Former Mayor of Greenfield. DeReam-er and his wife, Sharon, moved to Fishers to be closer to family.

CITY COUNCIl NOrTheasT dIsTrICT

eleCTION gUIde


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Worship Area/Gym 13097 Allisonville Rd Fishers

0319 Delaware 19 Hoosier Road Elementary Gym 11300 E 121st St Fishers

0320 Delaware 20 Fishers City Court 3 Municipal Dr Court Room Fishers


0323 Delaware 23 Ben & Ari’s 13875 Trade Center Dr Fishers Club House

0324 Delaware 24 Lantern Road Elementary Gym 10595 Lantern Rd Fishers

0325 Delaware 25 Fishers City Hall Auditorium 1 Municipal Dr Fishers

Fall Creek0401 Fall Creek 01

HSE Junior High Auxiliary Gym 12278 N Cyntheanne Rd Fishers

0402 Fall Creek 02 Fishers Junior High School Auxiliary Gym 13257 Cumberland Rd Fishers

0403 Fall Creek 03 Parish Life Center Gym @ Geist 10350 Glaser Way Fishers

0404 Fall Creek 04 Parish Life Center Gym @ Geist 10350 Glaser Way Fishers

0405 Fall Creek 05 Fall Creek Township Office Community Room 11595 Brooks School Rd Fishers

0406 Fall Creek 06 New Hope Presbyterian Church Sanctuary 12550 Brooks School Rd Fishers

0407 Fall Creek 07 Hoosier Road Elementary

Gym 11300 E 121st St Fishers 0408 Fall Creek 08

Parish Life Center @ Geist Gym 10350 Glaser Way Fishers

0409 Fall Creek 09 Lantern Road Elementary Gym 10595 Lantern Rd Fishers

0410 Fall Creek 10 Parish Life Center @ Geist Gym 10350 Glaser Way Fishers

0411 Fall Creek 11 HSE Freshman Center Auxiliary Gym 12001 Olio Rd Fishers

0412 Fall Creek 12 New Hope Presbyterian Church Sanctuary 12550 Brooks School Rd Fishers

0413 Fall Creek 13 Noblesville Fire Station Apparatus Bay 77 15251 Olio Rd Noblesville

0414 Fall Creek 14 Life Church 9820 Family Room E 141st St Fishers

0415 Fall Creek 15 Geist Elementary Gym 14051 E 104th St Fishers

0416 Fall Creek 16 Fishers High School FH7 Auditorium Lobby 13000 Promise Rd Fishers

0417 Fall Creek 17 Fishers High School FH7 Auditorium Lobby 13000 Promise Rd Fishers

0418 Fall Creek 18 Christ the Savior Fishers Worship Center Lutheran Church 10500 E 126th St

0419 Fall Creek 19 Brooks School Elementary Gym 12451 Brooks School Rd Fishers

0420 Fall Creek 20 HSE Freshman Center Auxiliary Gym 12001 Olio Rd

Fishers 0421 Fall Creek 21

Parish Life Center @ Geist Gym 10350 Glaser Way Fishers

0422 Fall Creek 22 Parish Life Center @ Geist Gym 10350 Glaser Way Fishers

0423 Fall Creek 23 Fall Creek Wesleyan Church Foyer 11721 Olio Rd Fishers

0424 Fall Creek 24 Brooks School Elementary Gym 12451 Brooks School Rd Fishers

0425 Fall Creek 25 Christ the Savior Lutheran Church Worship Center 10500 E 126th St Fishers

0426 Fall Creek 26 Geist Elementary Gym 14051 E 104th St Fishers

0427 Fall Creek 27 HSE Junior High Auxiliary Gym 12278 N Cyntheanne Rd Fishers

0428 Fall Creek 28 Fall Creek Township Office Community Room 11595 Brooks School Rd Fishers

0429 Fall Creek 29 Lantern Road Elementary 10595 Lantern Rd Fishers Gym

0430 Fall Creek 30 Geist Christian Church Hospitality Room 12756 Promise Rd Fishers

0431 Fall Creek 31 The Promise Church Inside Right 12648 E 116th St. Fishers

0432 Fall Creek 32 Sand Creek Intermediate Gym 11550 E 131st St Fishers

0433 Fall Creek 33 Sand Creek Intermediate Gym 11550 E 131st St Fishers

0437 Fall Creek 37 The Chateau of Britton Falls Ballroom 13079 Del Webb Pkwy Fishers

geIsT aNd fIshers pOllINg plaCes

eleCTION gUIde

14 May 2, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com COMMUNITY

By James Feichtner • [email protected]

When it comes to Jim Shelton’s business, Shelton Ma-chinery, Jim deems family as one of its core values. After

several decades of building his business out of Indiana, founder Jim Shelton is passing the reigns of

SM off to his son, Nick, and past son-in-law Jeff Tucker. Since 1988, Shelton Machinery has been a manufac-

turers’ representative from Indiana and Kentucky facili-tating the sales of CNC machining mechanisms.

“We’re fortunate in Indiana there’s a wide range of industries,” Nick, now a co-owner, said. “We sell to medi-cal, aerospace, automotive, heavy industry like Catterpil-lar of Cummins, job shops.”

Geist resident Jim began working in the manufactur-ing business in 1971.

“I came out of manufacturing and I got the opportuni-ty to sell machine tools. And doing a job for a particular supplier, our major supplier wanted me to have my own distributorship,” he said.

With his father running the business, Nick naturally grew up around the company, but it wasn’t until 1998 that he decided to go all-in with the family business.

“After I graduated from Purdue, I went and got a job selling elevators in Boston just to do something differ-ent,” Nick said. “I only did that for two years then I came here. I knew eventually I always wanted to come back to the family business.”

Tucker had been with the business since the begin-ning. By 1989 he was working fulltime for the company.

Today, Jim couldn’t be happier having Nick and Tucker involved with the business, but is also fortunate to have

maintained a consistent staff with the company.“I feel very blessed for it and we’ve been very blessed

over the years. Jeff’s been here since ‘89 and [Nick] has been here since ‘98, but we’ve got another salesman that’s been here since I started in ‘88 and so we’ve got through all the years and probably had three people leave,” Tucker said.

In 2002, Shelton Machinery was moved to a location in Fishers with the idea of perpetuating the brand in both a business aspect as well as a family aspect.

“It’s all about growing a business, but because it’s a family business we are worried about our employees,” Jim said. “With the new building, by doing that, we were able to pass it on, and my wife and I talked about that a long time and it’s what we wanted. Jeff had been here long enough; he’s a core value. Nick had been here long enough that he was a core value.”

Jim started transitioning into new ownership in 2006.“They became owners; I sold them part interest in

the company, feeling we had to go forward. I would say in the last two years there has been a lot of transition that turning over individual responsibilities to them,” he said.

Jim had been thinking about retirement for some time, but never had a set date to do it. He felt that with technology changing as fast as it is today, it was time to let the younger generation take control.

“It was just a point in time that it was time to have a new entity because technology is moving so fast today that I really saw myself getting passed by by the tech-nology,” he said. “So why keep stumbling over old rocks? Let the young blood take over and take their ideas and let them run with it.”

“Let the young blood take over and take their ideas and let them run with it.” - Jim Shelton.

Machining retailer passes down to the next generation

FAMILYMATTERS

Jeff Tucker, Jim Shelton and Nick Shelton at the site of their new location. (Submitted photos)

Jim and son Nick at their old location in Indianapolis.

From left to right, Nick Shelton, Natalie Shelton, Allison Shelton, Jim Shelton, Sally Shelton, Angela Tucker and Jeff Tucker.

COver sTOrY


www.geistcurrent.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

The aphorism “don’t change horses midstream” has always appealed to me. Perhaps it reflects a general bias towards managing change carefully. Perhaps, it sim-ply points to the scores of cowboy movies that I watched as a kid. Some of the most dangerous, and therefore exciting mo-ments, came when my favorite stars would reach the point in the cattle drive where they had to cross the raging river. Without exception, someone or something would be swept away by the rapidly moving current.

Our communities are faced with the same decision today. Do we stay with the same plan that we’ve come to know in traveling together these last several years? Or, have we identified enough concern about the stability and sure-footedness of our present conveyance to make a change – right now, even as the water is rushing by?

Local election years are perhaps the most important for the communities in which we live, and yet they are routinely

overlooked. Folks don’t feel sufficiently informed to make it to the polls. Or, they fail to take note of the incredible importance of primaries in elections where the slated candidate of one party is ostensibly the given victor in the fall general election. The reader of this column is likely in such a position. The vote cast in the primary will ultimately determine the upcoming general. Vote! Vote! Vote!

As to the “horse” that we’re on, I’m not inclined to change. Like many reasonable people, I have some anxiety about the coming crossing. Our community is grow-ing and with it comes changes, debt and uncertainty. Even if our current team is imperfect, they have made the crossing before and their behavior is predictable. Incumbents may be the old horse; but for this trip I’m inclined to stay the course.

Changing horses, even political ones

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].

You received your Current today because May 5 is the date of the primary election. We don’t want election information in the paper on election days, as delivery of Current can happen into the late-afternoon hours; that does you no good on Election Day. Today, though, you’ll find what you need to know about candidates and voting. Our staff has prepared candidate profiles, a list of polling places and other pertinent information that we hope will help you make informed deci-sions when you enter the voting booth. There are several hotly contested races in the com-munities we serve. Elections, in our view, are more about the “then” than the “now.” All the talk on the campaign trail doesn’t amount to a hill of beans if a candidate is elected and, in the course of her or his term, doesn’t follow through on promises made during so many stump speeches. It then becomes about ac-countability. We urge you to focus on facts and not buy in to the hyperbole that typically accompanies municipal election races, includ-ing those of mayor, council and clerk-trea-surer. This is an exciting time of year, mostly because it comes around only once every four years. We don’t for a moment doubt each candidate’s enthusiasm for serving you; we just urge a closer examination before you cast your vote. And we do hope you’ll vote, because it is your right and responsibility. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 5. As we’ve said before, this is about accountability on ev-ery plane. In that vein, is the incumbent you’re considering worthy of remaining in office, and is the challenger earnest and well-founded in her or his quest? Time will tell.

Election Day:Make it count

The chief obstacle to the progress of the human race is the human race

-Don Marquis

B e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsen-sical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Oklahoma, females are forbidden from doing their own hair without being licensed by the state.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

These days it seems I’m constantly on the edge of losing my sanity. Oblivious parents in carpool lines (pull forward, people!), pets vomiting charcoal on new carpet (long story), untamable locks that refuse to stay smooth even after intense flat-ironing (stupid red hair!) … no, it doesn’t take much for acute hypertension to set in and the obscenities to come out. But lately, the thing that’s really been chapping my rear is my children’s con-stant complaining about each other.

This morning for example, as I was begin-ning my carefully-designed “Getting Ready” routine (incorporating all things introverted including but not limited to low lights, si-lence, and orange-mango juice), one of my daughters barged into my bathroom with “Mommy! Maddie stole my curling iron and I got up early to curl my hair and you have to do something about her taking my things without asking and never returning them and now what am I supposed to do?”

Last night, as I actually lay in bed trying to sleep, the same kid flung open the door, jumped on the bed and said, “Mom. Can I just tell you what Andrew said to me because he is not being nice and acting just like Geoffrey saying mean things and not caring about my day and completely ignoring me and he is supposed to be my brother.”

Last week? My twins were online checking their grades, and I hear, “Maw-um! Geoffrey’s failing two classes. You’d better ground him!” Then shortly thereafter from the youngest wails, “Corinne’s pressing my buttons! She’s rolling her eyes! She didn’t do the dishes! She’s a big brat! She’s … ” and so on.

Where’s the love? Where’s the “I’ll scratch your back if you’ll scratch mine?” Why can’t they just love each other? I get it, I honestly do. I grew up in a house with four sisters and only one bathroom. We were constantly fighting and narc-ing each other out to our parents. But that was back before personal electronics; we had a ton of free time to fill. What better way to spend an afternoon than by plotting to bring down the spoiled four-year-old?

These days though, there’s absolutely no reason for my kids to be hating on one another.

For an extened version of this story visit www.currentinwestfield.com

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

Where’s the love?

16 May 2, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com vIews

Auto neurotic

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

hUMOr

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

I purchased a new car last week that comes with a 250-page instruction book and

a zillion accessories, but no key. I always liked having a key. “Hey, Dad, can I have the fob to

the car tonight?” Sorry, that doesn’t have the same charm.

Bruce, the sales guy at Hyundai, gave me his cell number in case I had any problems – unless the problem includes using the Blue-tooth cell phone technology, in which case I should drive back to the dealership. That is, if I remember how to start the car.

My new steering wheel has 12 buttons, which is more than a corset from the Eliza-bethan era, and just as difficult to manage. There are four buttons on the rearview mirror, including a garage door opener, which Bruce told me I’d have to sync with my old opener. Or was it my computer, or my smart phone? No matter. When he said sync, I knew I was sunk.

I can also disable my car if someone steals it. But why not just call the guy? After all, the

car has all this new Bluetooth technology. “This is Dick Wolfsie. Why did you steal my

car?”“Hi, this is Joe. Sorry, Dick, I didn’t know it

was your car.”“Okay, I’m going to tap this app and dis-

able the vehicle. Another app tells me exactly where the car is.”

“This is a bad neigh-borhood. You won’t have any wheels on the car when you find it. Say, why didn’t you opt for the on-screen GPS? It’s hard to avoid

the police without it. Anyway, I’m outta here. Thanks for the ride … and all that loose change.”

Hyundai provides help if you have a crash and your airbag inflates. I don’t know what kind of assistance a car manufacturer can provide, but I’m hoping they send a paramedic, not some guy from body and fender repair.

My new steering wheel has 12 buttons on it, more than a

corset from the Elizabethan era.


www.geistcurrent.com 17May 2, 2015

www.currentnightandday.com

BUsINess

Rehearsal space, on the road and at homeLocal venue helps bands prep for shows

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Rick Kingston is planted in his Carmel shop seven days. Some days he might be there 14 hours. No matter, he loves it.

Kingston’s Music Showcase, 340 Ridgepoint Dr., primarily provides rehearsal space for bands. The hours are typically from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., but that often changes.

“We have a lot of acts at the Jazz Kitchen and sometimes those guys don’t get up until dinner time,” he said. “So they are not done until 1 o’clock in the morning. I stay until the last band is done.”

The shop also serves as musical instrument store and a concert venue. Kingston started the business and about five years ago.

“It’s been a rocket ship ever since,” Kingston said.He moved from smaller location on Gradle Drive three years

ago and then doubled the space about 18 months ago.“We have three rooms and they’re regularly booked so we’re

looking for more space right now,” Kingston said.The store has hosted several national and regional acts in

his rehearsal rooms.“Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band was in Brussels (Bel-

gium) one night and in here the next,” Kingston said. Kingston said Stars in Stereo, a Los Angeles band, rented

out the place for a whole day before a date in Cincinnati. The band then canceled a show in Atlanta and came back and spent another day in the shop.

“It’s hard to find rehearsal space on the road,” Kingston said. “But what pays the bills around here is the local bands. We’ve had bunches of them in here the last few years.”

Kingston has enjoyed seeing bands evolve such as An Inno-cent Band, a Billy Joel tribute band.

“They started Day One in our place and it’s been wonderful to see them come along and work on the show and see the music mature,” Kings-ton said. “There’s been so many stories like that with all the bands.”

The 1971 Carmel High School graduate said some bands that work every week-end, such as Toy Factory, Living Proof and The Bishops, use the space on a regular basis.

Bryan Bishop, of The Bishops, a national party band based in Indiana, said Kingston’s is full service.

“It’s whatever you need,” Bishop said. “The sound is top notch. There is always refreshments, It’s the attention to detail. He has wireless printing capability. He’s getting ready to have a small recording studio. His motto is plug n’ play. In other words, come in with your instrument, and that doesn’t include drums because he always has drums. Then you plug in and start rehearsing. He’s got everything else covered.”

Bishop pointed out Kingston’s wife and co-owner Ellen is an artist concierge for The Center for the Performing Arts.

“They know how to take care of people,” Bishop said. “They’re professional. That’s the dif-ference between any other rehearsal studio I’ve been to around town.”

Bishop said he plans to hold con-certs there for higher-end clients. Kingston said Friday nights are slow-er because many bands have gigs

that night. So twice a month Kingston’s hosts shows.“So we do a showcase for young bands and people just

starting out so their friends and family can come and hear the music,” Kingston said. “We have snacks and pop and it’s $10 bucks at the door for the band.”

Rehearsal time is usually sold in three-hour blocks for $60, with each additional hour $20.

“Sundays is actually one of our busiest days,” Kingston said.

Rick Kingston (right) with Rev. Peyton, the leader of Rev. Peyton’s Big Damn Band.

Guitars line the wall at Kingston’s. (Photos by Mark Ambrogi)

A rehearsal space at Kingston’s. (Submitted photo)

340 RIDGEPOINT DR, CARMEL IN 46032PHONE: 979-0137

EMAIL: [email protected]: MON-SUN 11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

kINgsTON’s MUsIC shOwCase

18 May 2, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com NIghT & daY

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The Scoop: As a part of the Cunningham Restaurant Group, Stoney Creek Dining Company is dedicated to providing a memorable experience with exceptionable quality for diners. Stoney Creek offers ambiance by focusing on innovative cuisine and the perfect, upscale yet casual atmosphere. Stoney Creek Noblesville was opened in August of 2008 and in Zionsville in February of 2007.Type of Food: Seafood, pasta dishes, steaks, soup and salads.Food Recommendation: Parmesan

Chicken, served with angel hair pasta, Rosa Red sauce and mozzarella and parmesan cheese.Price Range: $10-25Reservations: Yes, but not required.Hours: Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.Address: 13904 Town Center Blvd., NoblesvillePhone: 770-1170

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Ingredients: Lemon wedge, for rim, Sugar, for rim, 2 ounces lemon vodka, ¾ ounce lemon juice, ½ ounce simple syrup, Lemon peel, for garnishDirections: Rub the lemon wedge over the rim of a martini glass to coat it with juice. Place the sugar on a flat plate and turn the martini glass upside down on the sugar. Twist the glass around so that the rim is coated with sugar, shaking off any excess. Combine the lemon vodka, lemon juice and simple syrup in a cocktail shaker filled with ice and shake vigorously. Strain into the martini glass rimmed with sugar and garnish with lemon peel.

Directions: Heat oil in a large stock pot over medium-high heat. Sauté onion, carrot and celery until onion is translucent and vegetables are tender, five to seven minutes. Stir in tomatoes and Italian seasoning, and cook five minutes more, stirring frequently. Dissolve bouillon cubes in water, and stir into vegetables. Adjust heat to a medium simmer, and cook approximately 10 minutes. Add zucchini and cabbage, sprinkle with garlic salt, and cook until tender, five minutes more. Adjust seasoning with salt and pepper, and serve.

Quick Italian Vegetable SoupPrep: 15 minutesCook: 30 minutesOriginal recipe makes 6 servingsIngredients: 1 tablespoon olive oil, 1 medium onion, chopped, 2 carrots, sliced, 2 stalks celery, sliced, 1 (16 ounce) can diced plum tomatoes, 2 teaspoons Italian seasoning, 2 cubes beef bouillon, 6 cups water, 2 zucchinis, quartered and sliced, 2 cups sliced cabbage, 1 teaspoon garlic salt, Salt and ground black pepper, to taste, Freshly grated parmesan cheese (optional)

Stone Creek Dining Company


www.geistcurrent.comNIghT & daYAn Evening at the Ballet in Fishers • Fishers Library is hosting a performance

by the Indiana Ballet Conservatory. Members of the Ballet will present selections from La Fille mal Gardee, which is their spring show. • 6:30 pm.-7:30 p.m. • 5 Municipal Dr., Fishers • No regis-tration required. • 579-0304 • www.hepl.lib.in.us/evanced

wedNesdaY

Clay Terrace Mom’s Night Out • The annual Mom’s Night Out is back again! This event

is designed to pamper, cater to and celebrate women of all ages (not just moms!). Attendees will get a swag bag while supplies last. Prizes, food and beverages and entertainment will be available throughout the night as well. • 5 p.m.-8 p.m. • 14390 Clay Terrace Boulevard #165, Carmel • 818-0725 • www.indywithkids.com/national-moms-night-out

Mayor’s Prayer’s Breakfast • Join the community for the 11th annual Mayor’s Prayer Breakfast in honor of the National Day of Prayer. Proceeds will be donated to the Hamilton Country Sherriff’s chaplaincy. • 7 a.m. • White River Christian Church, 1685 N. 10th St., Noblesville • 776-6324

ThUrsdaY

Don Julin and Billy Spring at Hedgehog Music Showcase • Author of Mandolin For Dummies

Don Julin and esteemed guitarist Billy Spring will be performing their third show together at Hedgehog. Don’t miss this great performance! • 7:30 p.m. • 101 Main St., Arcadia • $20 per person • www.hedgehogmusicshowcase.com/events

Heirloom Plant Sale • In honor of Mother’s Day, Conner Prairie is having a sale of heirloom to-matoes, peppers, herbs and scented geraniums. Herbal recipes will also be available. Volunteer gardeners will be happy to answer any questions. • Friday 4 p.m.-7 p.m., May 9 and 10 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • No admis-sion required • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org/Things-To-Do/Events/2015/Heirloom-Plant-Sale

frIdaY

Mommy and Me Yoga Class • Hosted by the Noblesville Athletic Club, this event is a

bonding experience and a way to get active this week. Moms will also receive a free Mother’s Day gift provided by NAC. • 1 p.m. • 411 S. Harbour Dr., Noblesville • $12 per child, moms are free. • 776-0222

saTUrdaY

Saga of a WWII Bomber Pilot • Dr. Morton E. Tavel will be presenting his book, “Hell in the Heavens,” at Fishers Library. The book is a telling of the exploits of Tavel’s family member, Lt. Col. David E. Tavel. Signed copies will be available for purchase. • 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. • 5 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free, no registration required • www.hepl.lib.in.us/evanced

Swing into Spring • For a day of pampering and shopping, join this ladies’ day out. There will be ideas for Mother’s Day gifts, spa services and 45 local vendors to shop from. This is a great events for friends! • 10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. • 9091 E. 126th St., Fishers • Free • 574-268-4974

Family Fun Ride • Join the Zionsville Parks and Recreation Department and Nebo Ridge Bicycles for a family bike ride at Elm Street Green. There will be a bike safety check at 9:30 a.m., inspected by certified bicycle mechanics. The seven mile ride will begin shortly thereafter. • 9:30 a.m. • Elm St. Green in Zionsville • 733-2273 • www.zionsvil-lechamber.org/events

Mother’s Day Buffet • Treat your Mom, Grandma or the whole fam-ily to an afternoon Mother’s Day

Buffet at The Mansion at Oak Hill, featuring deli-cious food and favorite holiday specials. • 12:15 p.m.-3:00 p.m. • 5801 E. 116th St., Carmel • $18.50 plus tax for children, $29.50 plus tax for adults • 843-9850

sUNdaY

Lego League • Do you have a child who loves Legos? For some fun engineering creativity, head

to the Noblesville Library for a chance to let your child(ren) exercise those skills in building Lego creations. The final products may be temporar-ily displayed at the library. Please bring your own Legos. Geared for ages 5-12. • 7 p.m.-8 p.m. • 1 Library Plaza, Noblesville • No registration re-quired • 770-3216 • www.in.evanced.info/hepl/lib/eventcalendar.asp

MONdaY

Just the Facts Book Discussion Group • For those who enjoy reading nonfiction books, such as

contemporary issues, history, politics, biography, etc., this group is for you. They meet the second Tuesday of every month to discuss the monthly as-signed book. • Contact Fishers Library to learn the assigned book of the month. • 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. • 5 Municipal Dr., Fishers • No registration required. • 579-0307 • www.hepl.lib.in.us/evanced

TUesdaY

Pops concert – The public is invited to enjoy a musical trip to the movies during the annual St. Mark’s Orchestra Spring Pops Concert at noon on May 3 at the church, 4789 E. 126th St. Planned selections include tunes from John Wil-liams, Les Miserables, Tower of Power, Aaron Copeland and more. The program includes a pitch-in lunch. For more infor-mation, visit www.stmarkscarmel.org/concert or call 846-4912.

dIspaTChes“Spamalot” – Join King Arthur and his knights in this hi-larious retelling of the movie Monty Python and the Holy Grail. One of the funniest Broadway musicals in recent years, it is chock full of witty lyrics, clever plot twists, beautiful showgirls and even killer rabbits. (Contains mature content and may not be suitable for children under 12.) Runs until May 9; Thursdays, Fridays & Satur-days at 7 p.m., last Saturday (5/9) at 5 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. Tickets: $46.50 Adult, $36.50 Students (under 18). For group tickets, contact [email protected] or 923-4597.

20 May 2, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com NIghT & daY

MOON DOG TAV-ERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondog-tavern.com

May 8 – Living Proof

May 9 – Catalyst GypsyRATHSEKELLER – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com

May 7 – Ashley MartinMay 8 – John KarlMay 9 – Hey Monea and First Time Caller Band

SLEEPYBEAR CAMPGROuND – 13231 E. 146th St., Noblesville – sleepybearcamp-ground.com

May 8-10 – Vaski, Archnemesis, The Main Squeeze, Kaleidoscope Jukebox, Fresh Hops, Flatland Harmony Experi-ment, Audiodacity, John Larner, Slater Hogan, Firecat 451, Shy Guy Says, foi oi oi and What the Bleep

OLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnational-centre.com

May 6 – Chevelle, The Used and The MarmozetsMay 8 – In This Moment, Upon A Burn-ing Body and The Nearly DeadsMay 10 – DigitourMay 12 – Interpol

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC

Fab Four show mirrors real Beatles

perfOrMaNCe

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

The Fab Four, a Beatles tribute band, will per-form at The Palladium at The Center for the Per-

forming Arts at 8 p.m. on May ?. Doug Tatum, the center’s vice president

of programming, discussed the popularity of the groups.

With all the Beatles tribute bands, how do you determine which one to schedule?

Whether it is classical, jazz, country or rock/pop, the center’s goal is always to present the very highest quality attractions available, regardless of the particular musical genre. So while there certainly are multiple Beatles tribute bands that are available and touring, af-ter just a bit of research, it really does not take too long to determine which of those bands are in the top tier, and thus, which ones are under consideration for the center to present.

Is there anything that makes The Fab Four stand out or set them apart in your view? I know the Fab Faux was at Palladium in 2013.

You mentioned The Fab Faux – with that great band it’s all about recreating the music; they make no effort whatsoever to resemble the Beatles physically. With The Fab Four, the quality of the music still comes first, but they also don the costumes to recreate the look faithfully, even down to the personal mannerisms of each lad from Liverpool. So in that regard, I must admit that I am also very pleased with the quality of their wigs! Seriously, in judging a group, I always

ask myself the question, “Do they truly do justice to the

music?” With The Fab Four, I’m hap-

py to say that the an-swer is yes.

Their touring history dates back to 2001, so they have been around for awhile, but I don’t believe this group has previously performed in the Indianapolis area.



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The Indiana Repertory Theatre is closing its season with a family feel-good production that

promises to leave audi-ences with a warm afterglow. “On Golden

Pond,” a beloved Tony Award-winning play, runs on the OneAmerica Mainstage through May 10.

It tells the story of Norman (Robert Elliott) and Ethel Thayer (Darrie Lawrence) who have spent nearly 40 summers in their Maine cot-tage, located on the banks of Golden Pond. But just as Norman – who’s experiencing fre-quent bouts of forgetfulness – starts to lose his zest for life, he receives an unexpected but welcomed visitor who turns his world upside down.

This visitor, an inquisitive and misled 13-year-old boy named Billy Ray, Jr. (Griffin Grider) challenges Norman and not only reju-venates his love of life, but also helps restore a faded relationship between Norman and his daughter, Chelsea (Constance Macy).

“This timeless American classic brings to the table a lot of laughter and a lot of pathos. “On Golden Pond” allows us to think about this family while considering our own,” said

‘Pond’ to impress all generations

Darrie Lawrence and Griffin Grider. (Photo by Zach Rosing for the IRT)

perfOrMaNCe

Executive Artistic Director, Janet Allen, who is also directing the production. “The play re-minds us of the various ways a frayed family can be mended through loving and forgiving relationships.”

This cozy, close-to-home production is rec-ommended for audiences 13 years and older. It is two hours and 15 minutes and includes one intermission.

For more information, visit irtlive.com or call 916-4824.

A word nerd remembers Mama

plaIN Talk

Commentary by Donna Monday

I just learned something you probably knew about me already. I am a “word nerd.”

I’ve been one for decades and didn’t know it. I never heard the term until last

week, when a high school classmate posted a cute saying: “Let’s Eat Grandma. Let’s Eat, Grandma. Commas Can Save Lives.”

I told her I actually have the tee shirt. She said we must both be “word nerds.”

I’m intrigued by all words, but especially by four-lettered words.

Four-lettered words do a pretty good job of describing the human condition.

Make – love – baby – born – milk – food – grow – walk – talk – grow – show – tell – play – grow – work – earn – self – pray – hope – hurt – live – free – vote – well – sick – gone –home.

And then there is that first word most of us say. In any language it sounds something like “Mama.”

Mama is an important four-lettered word. We rarely hear it anymore in our society. It seems to be reserved for the very young and the very old. Even three-year-olds get the message that “Mama” is a “baby word” they

should outgrow.Too bad. It’s such a sweet word, and I love

to hear it. My daughter (you remember, Rain-bow) called me “Mama” till she headed off to preschool and outgrew it.

Actually, I loved the word “Mama” when I was a child. I think that’s because my mother always called her mother “Mama.” So did her five sisters and their brother.

Their “Mama” was a feisty woman. She was part Cherokee and all business. You didn’t mess with Grandma. She was a beady-eyed, determined survivor. She lived through the Depression as a widow with six children and no money.

Two of her daughters (one of them my mother) spent four years in an orphanage. Grandma walked miles to that orphanage every Sunday. I once asked my mother how they all survived.

“That’s easy,” Mom said. “We never doubt-ed for a minute that Mama loved us.”

“Mama,” another word for love.

Donna Monday is a Zionsville

resident and columnist. She can be reached at [email protected]. .

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Chill out with mom this year and whip up some of these simple, sweet and savory drinks.

“Champagne Julep”Ingredients:• About 3 ounces champagne or

sparkling white wine• 1 1/2 ounces bourbon• 4 large mint leaves• 1/2 to 1 teaspoon simple syrup (to

taste)• Crushed iceDirections: Bunch the mint leaves between thumb and

forefinger and give one good tear through the middle of the leaves. Drop into bottom of a tall Collins glass and pour in simple syrup on top, just enough to cover leaves. Muddle well. Add ice roughly to fill glass. Pour in bourbon. Stir very briefly. If necessary/desired, put in more ice at this step to refill to top. Top off with champagne. Once again, stir briefly. Taste and top off with more simple syrup if desired. Garnish with mint sprig.

“The Momosa”Ingredients:• 1 ounce Frangelico Liqueur• 1 ounce Fresh Tropical Cascal (fermented soda)• 3 ounces Laurent-Perrier NV Brut ChampagneDirections: Combine the Frangelico and Cascal in a cocktail

shaker filled with ice and shake. Pour into a champagne flute and top with the champagne!

Source: FastDrinkRecipes.com

Try this simple salad for Mother’s Day Commentary by Ceci Martinez

For all the kiddos out there, how cool will it be to surprise your wonderful mother on Mother’s Day with this beautiful, delicious and fancy salad? This super easy dish is the perfect menu for that spe-cial family picnic celebration. Have fun and happy cooking!

Tips: 1.Take a few minutes and read the full recipe first. 2. Wash your hands and wear an apron. 3. Gather all your ingredients before you start. 4. Fol-low the directions exactly. 5. Have an adult nearby to help.

MANGO WALNuT SPINACH SALADServes: 6Ingredients:• 1/2 pound baby spinach• 1 pound mixed spring salad mix• 12 ounces sliced fresh mango, you will need 1 cup cut

into strips (save the rest to make the dressing)• 1 cup fresh blackberries• 1/2 cup chopped walnuts, toastedMango dressing:• 3/4 cup fresh mango• 2 tablespoon fresh squeezed orange juice• 1 tablespoon fresh squeezed lime juice• 2 tablespoon apple cider vinegar• 2 cloves garlic, minced

• 2 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil• 1 tablespoon raw, honey• 1 teaspoon salt• 2 tablespoon fresh parsley, choppedDirections: Puree mango in a blender and measure 1/3

cup; then add the rest of the mango dressing ingredients (except chopped parsley) to blender and blend until well mixed. Pour dressing into bowl and add parsley. Place salad ingredients in a nice bowl and serve with mango dressing.

Ceci Martinez is a Zionsville resident, who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visit www.currentzionsville.com.

Mixing it up

Mango walnut spinach salad. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

24 May 2, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com healTh

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Commentary by Jenny Swisher

I think most people have a major misconcep-tion about yoga, so let’s take a minute to clear

things up. When I was first intro-duced to yoga over five years ago, I expected a room full of extra bendy

people where men in sarongs smelled like Vege-naise and did handstands. I was completely out of my element walking into my first class, fully prepared for “Oms” and meditation and Cirque du Soleil style movements.

Instead, it was none of the above.It was hard, don’t get me wrong. It was a

challenge, and I love a good challenge.Now, as I coach hundreds of people both in

my studio and online, I have found that a large number of people hate yoga before they even try it. They have misconceptions about needing to be flexible and are scared to try since they can’t touch their toes. What I have also found, however, is that if they give it a try with an open mind and recognize the power of slowing down and doing their best, they’re doing it just perfectly.

You see, that’s it. Yoga isn’t being able to touch your toes or do a handstand ... It’s about showing up. It’s about doing the thing that’s

hard because the things that are hard are ex-actly what you need to do to grow. Funny, isn’t it? Yoga sounds a lot like life.

This conversation once happened in my studio:

Client: “I’m no yogi. I can’t even touch my toes.”

Instructor: “You don’t have to be able to touch your toes to be a yogi.”

Client: “No? Then what makes a yogi?”Instructor: “Simply coming to your mat.”What we bring onto our mat, we bring into

our lives. If you’re not willing to give yoga a try, what does that say about you? Perhaps it’s saying that you’re not willing to show up or attempt something you’re not presently good at doing. My challenge to you this week is to step outside of your comfort zone by doing something that totally freaks you out. Try yoga. I assure you you’ll walk out of class feeling centered and balanced. And isn’t that what life’s about?

Jenny Swisher is the owner of RevolutionX Studio here in Fishers, and also leads a team of nearly 300 health coaches in helping folks achieve their healthiest life. You can get in touch with Jenny via Face-book at www.facebook.com/Jenny-

Swisher or by visiting her blog at www.jennyswisher.com

Here’s why I do yoga

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Bike drive brings donations Fishers’ newest boutiqueBy Renee Larr • [email protected]

On April 25, Endurance House Fishers loca-tion hosted a community used bike drive.

Endurance House teamed up with Dow AgroSci-ences Agrocyclists group

to increase donations for the nonprofit, Free-wheelin’ Community Bikes. FCB’s mission is simple-believing in the worth and the gifts of each person to enrich the world, Freewheelin’ Community Bikes uses bicycles to bring out the best in people and in our community.

“So, basically their main thing is to do this earn a bike program. It’s for 10 to 18-year-olds. They teach the kids how to completely strip down the bikes and put them back together. Before they can earn the actual bike for them-selves they have to be able to prove they can do that. By the time they finish this program they’re qualified to work at a bike shop be-cause they know all the skills that it takes to put the bikes together,” said Emily Stewart of Dow AgroSciences.

Endurance House not only sells equipment for runners and cyclists but they also consult customers on proper shoes for your gait, bike fitting, bike maintenance and can provide training programs for those looking to get into

By Megan Gross • [email protected]

Beauvoir Aesthetics, the new spa-like bou-tique in Fishers, continues to add new and

unique aesthetic treatments to their menu of services.

“At the time we opened, we were not a full-service spa, so this is an exciting new venture for us. We ob-tained our licensure in February, and our service menu has exploded,” said owner, Anna Skinner-Wilson.

A few of Beauvoir Aesthetics’ most popular services include their micro-dermabrasions, customized chemical peels and European facials pro-vided by their new esthetician, Kelley Thompson. Other signature offerings include their hand-applied airbrush organic spray tan-ning, individual eyelash extensions and their popular sauna blanket therapy. Their most common drop-in service is their Migraine Mas-sage. “Who doesn’t have an excruciating head-ache or sinus pain once in a while? Pain like that can’t be scheduled, anyway!” she said.

Skinner-Wilson also highlighted the spa’s focus on ensuring their price points are reach-able for all clients.

“Even though our shop is in a fairly afflu-ent area, there’s no reason to overcharge or prevent someone without a huge amount of disposable income from being able to pamper themselves,” she said.

As for what makes Beauvoir Aesthetics stand out from other local spas, Skinner-Wil-

son noted the laid-back environment her team provides clients.

“You won’t see my staff in stuffy black uniforms; you’ll be greeted warmly with ‘y’all’ and offered a bev-erage from our coffee and tea bar; we’re very Southern and unpreten-tious,” she said. The Southern charm her spa provides can be credited to Skinner-Wilson’s Mississippi roots.

It was only eighteen months ago when she made the move to Fishers and opened her business soon after this past December.

When asked why she chose Fishers to base her local business, she said it’s her enjoyment of the small, hometown feel the city has to offer and the encouragement she has seeing the way Fishers is moving and growing.

To learn more about Beauvoir Aesthetics and its offerings, visit www.bafishers.com.

a new activity. Some members of DASA volunteer for FCB

so the donation drive was a perfect fit for the two.

“Last year we had a bike drive at work and we got a good number of bikes, but I thought if we reached out to the community we could get a lot more,” said Stewart. She then con-tacted Endurance House to work together in their community for donations.

Endurance House will still accept donations for FCB all year long at both locations. People are encouraged to donate bikes their children may have outgrown or they have discontinued using.

For more information regarding FCB visit www.freewheelinbikes.org.

Jay Miller, owner of Endurance House Fishers. (Photo by Renee Larr)

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26 May 2, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com lIfesTYle

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Istanbul’s underground forestBasilica Cistern in Istanbul, Turkey (Photo by Don Knebel)

Commentary by Don Knebel

After the Western Roman Empire collapsed in the late fifth century, the Eastern Empire

remained a center of culture and learning. When Justinian I became Eastern Emperor in 527

A.D., he set about adding to the grandeur of his capital in Constantinople, now called Istan-bul. The magnificent church of Hagia Sophia was one of many enduring achievements of Justinian’s reign. Another was an underground reservoir built to supply water to what was then the world’s largest city, with a popula-tion of 500,000.

Reportedly built by 7,000 slaves, the Basilica Cistern, named for its location under the Stoa Basilica, is 453 feet long and 212 feet wide. Its 30-feet high ceiling is supported by 336 marble and granite columns arranged in 12 rows of 28, with each group of four columns supporting an arched cross vault. With 13-feet thick brick walls covered with water-resistant mortar, the reservoir could store more than 21 million gallons of water. The water, transported via aqueduct from a forest near the Black Sea, was

Travel

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].

distributed to Constantinople palaces and other buildings through a series of pipes.

The varying capital styles suggest that the columns were spoliated from pagan temples around the Empire. Two columns in the northwest corner are supported on stone pedestals bearing the carved image of snake-haired Medusa, one upside down and one on its side. Some believe these orientations were intended to cancel out the effects of Medusa’s petrifying gaze, but exactly why such mytho-logical features were placed in a structure commissioned by a Christian emperor remains a mystery. Another column bears an image of eyes and tears, said to memorialize the slaves who died during construction.

The Basilica Cistern was rediscovered in 1545 A.D. when people in Istanbul were ob-served fishing though holes in the ground.



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Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by Nature-Works+, a Carmel home improve-ment firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, [email protected] or www.chooses-urroundings.com.

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

The immediate decision fueling an incred-ible outdoor living space is imagining what

the actual living surface will be. The typical “default”

response is a brick paver patio. But there are plenty of other sexy materials and textures to consider. Often, the physical location will strongly influence the material palate, espe-cially with elevated spaces.

RETRO-FITThe featured deck is a fantastic example

of that. It’s unrealistic to construct a paver patio 12’ off grade. So, a new deck is born … or, re-born. Retro-fit best describes this in-credibly livable space. The previous pressure treated pine decking was tired and pleading to be replaced with something fresh. The sub-structure remained.

We considered all the alternatives from premium pressure treated pine, cedar, com-posite / synthetic materials to ipe, a beautiful / insanely expensive Brazilian hardwood. The cost structure can guide that decision and is listed above from least to most expensive. Maintenance costs are a prompt cost equal-izer, however.

Western cedar decking was selected because of its warmth and natural built in preservatives that helps resist decay and insects (resist, not prevent). This Carmel home’s woodsy setting encouraged a mate-rial that would reflect the comfortably natural lifestyle afforded.

SPINDLES / RAILINGOpening the views to the lower expansive

lawn that subtly merges into the woods and stream was critical. So, we employed a com-mon solution with black aluminum spindles that seem to disappear. Stainless steel cables as vertical or horizontal members and tempered glass panels are other creative so-lutions we’ve ambitiously designed / installed.

Contrary to popular believe, decks are NOT going out of vogue. In fact, we see a resur-gence of decks and when properly designed, they can be the best solution for your fami-lies’ luxury outdoor living space.

Enjoy spring and escape to your outdoors.

Getting the perfect retro-fit deck

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

Farmer’s Market – Returning on May 2, The Fishers Farmer’s Market promises delectable sweets, gourmet treats for furry friends and a diverse array of local produce. The mar-ket runs from 8 a.m. to noon every Saturday through Sept. 26. Visit www.OneZoneCommerce.com to learn more and for a complete list of vendors.

Essay contest winners – The Sertoma Club of Broad Ripple announced the winners of the 2014-2015 National Heritage Essay Contest. The theme of this year’s essay was “What Freedom Means to Me.” Reagan Frank, Riverside Intermedi-ate School, Fishers was the first place winner. Second place went to Chelsea Lo of the Orchard School in Carmel. Third place went to Channing Christian of Zionsville, a student at Park Tudor.

Jump for Paws – The Hamilton County Human Society will hold a Jump for Paws event from noon to 4 p.m. May 17 at Jump N Play, 1710 Pleasant St., Noblesville. Vendors will be set up in the party rooms so parents can shop while the kids play. Also available will be a family meal deal of pizza, breadsticks and drinks for $19. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Humane Society.


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lIfesTYle

Across1. Lilly govt. overseer4. Resembling some proportions8. Like Brian Bosma negotiat-ing a deal14. Confederate soldier, for short15. ___ Ness monster

16. Semi on I-65, e.g.17. NCAA Final Four mo.18. Big Red Liquors gin flavor19. Have a few at the Friendly Tavern20. Start of a card inscription from a funny kid (4 wds.)23. Cable TV award won by Indy 500 champ Ryan

Hunter-Reay24. Learning by memorization25. Boxing legend28. Picks up, as a scent32. One of three northside buildings34. Run ___ (go crazy)36. Indy’s Glick or Sease37. Part 2 of inscription (2 wds.)

44. Good’s opposite45. Fishers HS prom wear46. Former Pacer Wayman50. Instructs at Noblesville HS55. Summer drink56. Orkin’s target58. IPL statement of charges59. End of inscription (3 wds.)63. Loosen shoestrings66. Jab67. It’s spotted at Indiana Grand Casino68. Give relief69. Zionsville HS pitching stats70. Crane Naval Base rank (Abbr.)71. Out for the night at the Re-naissance Hotel72. Simon ___73. Westfield HS volleyball court divider

Down1. Beginning to unravel2. Force out of the Indiana Senate3. Sudden4. Ultimatum ender5. Nordstrom brand: ___ Ralph Lauren6. James Dean, for one7. Root for the Pacers8. Devious9. ACE Hardware pounder10. J.C. Sipe’s red gem11. Peyton’s younger brother12. Part of www13. Rapper Dr. ___21. Shapiro’s Deli loaf22. Alley ___25. United Methodist Church prayer ending

26. Morellis Cleaners dryer fluff27. Midmonth time29. Ray Skillman product30. “Enough already!” in texts31. Wino33. Put in storage at Buck Creek Winery35. Moon Dog Tavern beer barrel37. Hellas Cafe cheese38. Like most Boilermakers fans39. Workbench attachment40. Ready for Fall Creek Retire-ment Village41. Coffee holder at The Egg & I42. Wonderment43. Some IMPD forensic evidence47. Eiteljorg Museum tribe

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6 NHL Teams 4 Wizard of Oz Characters__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indy TV Stations

__________________5 Beach Needs ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Purdue Colors__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Upcoming IMS Concert__________________

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

48. Local breakfast eatery (2 wds.)49. Psychic power51. WTTV’s network affiliation52. Concealed53. The former Mrs. John Mellencamp54. Most clever57. Varieties59. Despise the Kentucky Wildcats60. Ex-Colts coach: Jim ___61. Give the go-ahead62. Camp Atterbury meal63. Olympic Games chant64. Negative Carmel City Coun-cil votes65. Chat room chuckle

Answers on Page 31



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FREEESTIMATES $35 OFF

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

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

Offer expires 5/31/15.

Kristin’s House Cleaning Service

Kristin LuprichOwner

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

West�eld and Zionsville.

[email protected]

Insured & bonded

3C Plumbing Inc.

- water heaters -- sump pumps -

- garbage disposals -- bath & kitchen faucets -

- water softeners -

Cy ClaytonCadwalader

[email protected]

16 years experienceFree home inspection

Guaranteed work/referralsLic. # PC1Q701074

REASONABLY PRICED. RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIRS.

317.846.5554shepherdins.com

Protect what matters most.

Home | Life | Auto | Business

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

For Your Children and Grandchildren

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

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

[email protected] • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

• Power of Attorney• Health Care Directives• Living Wills

4349 W 96th Indianapolis130 S Main St Zionsville

www.rugsindy.com

Cash & Carry save 25%

When you bring your rugs to us! 334-1910

FREEPICK UP & DELIVERYEVERY DAY FOR EVERYONE

NEW CLIENTS15% OFFRug Gallery

Flooring

Since 1981

PROFESIONAL RUG CLEANING


Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

www.pawpatrolindy.com

15 Years Experience317-432-1627

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 119,439 homes weekly

SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES VEHICLES

SALE

VEHICLES

SALE

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

Lawn Care & LanDsCapinGLocally owned/operated over 39 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

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

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

C.G.H. Lawn and Landscape Maintenance317-400-8257

Quality services ataffordable rates.

Lawn Care Programs, Mowing, Edging, Mulching,

Trimming, Aerations.

sprinG Lawn aeration Weekly – Biweekly mowing

Free Estimates. www.y-aerate.com 317 214 7047

DEALERS WANTEDNew golf carts and/or street-legal electric vehicles. Excellent income opportunity serving the best demo-

graphic in Indiana. This is not just a sales job - it is you OWNING your own business. Territory exclusivity. No

franchise fee. Training ongoing. Questions?Call me. Dan: 317.590.9047.

sprinG BiCYCLetune-up speCiaL

$50 plus partsCall accent’ Bicycles

317-506-6902

Marsha J. MoyerCerti�ed Natural Health PractitionerHolistic Health & Wellness Center14074 Trade Center Dr., Suite 129Fishers, IN 46038 • 317.289.1010

• MICROCURRENT BODY CONTOURING & FACIALS• HCG (Rx) AND HOMEOPATHIC WEIGHT LOSS• SOQI FAR INFRA-RED DETOX SPA

Natural Path to Health, LLC

NATURAL

PAIN-FREE

PATCH!

YOUR CHRISTIAN BASED FULL SERVICE AUCTIONS$$ CASH BUYER $$

QUALITY BEDROOM FURNITURE & MORECONSIGN TO AUCTION DAILY

@ The Auction Event X-Change22690 St. Rd. 19, Cicero, IN 46034

5 Acres of Free ParkingOur Website @ www.cwchaudion.com

E-mail us at [email protected] Bless America • Veterans • Soldiers & families

AUCTION PH. (317) 409-6112

CHAUDION AUCTIONSFULL TIMEFULL SERVICE

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

indianajim.com • 317-258-5545Improve your Firearm Skills!

Sani-Bright

$50OFFANY SERVICE

TRIP MINIMUM APPLIESCAN NOT BE USED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER

317-334-1900sanibrightcarpetcleaning.com

EMERGENCY WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION

24HOURS365

MORE THAN CARPET CLEANING

$40 OFFon Prom Tuxedo. Book now!

Modern Tux Styles and new colorsto match any prom dress.

317.847.4071www.chromaticsstudio.com

1233 W. Oak Street, Zionsville, IN 46077

Bob Adams, CLTC317.402.3171Noblesville Residentwww.robertadamsinsurance.comr.adams@robertadamsinsurance.com

MEDICARE IS CONFUSING...

I take the "fus" out of the confusion.Turning 65 soon? Ask a professional for help. Chad Young

317-650-6609

[email protected]

www.misterpainter.net

• Interior and exterior painting• Cabinet painting• Deck restoration• Wallpaper removal• Drywall and texturing• Pressure washing

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

Commercial/Residential Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

10% o� Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing(O�er expires 05-31-15)

LUXURY BATHROOMSIf your bathroom is ready

for a remodel,or you simply want a change, please

visit my website atwww.Iwantanewbathroom.com

DatLin LLCProfessional Bookkeeping ServicesPayroll, Qtrly Reports, Financials,

940/941, 1099/1096, W-2/W-3(317) 308-0323 or

[email protected] and Amber

SALE

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

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

*Stump GrindingThe Right Choice is as

Clear as Black and White

neighborhood Garage sale in The Bristols, on the Northwest corner of 126th Street & Brooks School Road in

Fishers (46037) Friday, May 8 & Saturday, May 9 8AM - 1PM each day MoVinG saLe 5-6, 5-7, 5-8

8AM TO 3PMKEYSTONE WOODS

10660 OAKWOOD CT. CARMELTOOLS, FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, MISC

HOUSEHOLD

COMPANY YARD SALESATURDAY MAY 9TH

9AM – 2PM9175 E 146TH ST.

NOBLESVILLEMetro Plastics



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.

Reply [email protected]

part time sales associate wanted

aprox 10/20 hours per week apply in person

Village Clock Shop & Home Furnishings Clay Terrace Shopping Center

317-569-0035

we are seeking applicants experienced in pet care.

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

noblesville schoolsFood service Departmentemployment opportunity

Noblesville Schools is currently seeking part-time, school year employees for their Food Service Department.

To apply for these positions, please visit our website at: www.noblesvilleschools.org Any questions may be directed to:

Sue Dunn, Food Service CoordinatorEducational Services Center

18025 River RoadNoblesville, IN 46062

(317) 773-3171, ext. 10420

preschool teachersColonial Village Day Care in Zionsville

IN is looking for degreed or experienced teachers to care for children ages 2-6.

Send your resume to [email protected].

CarMeL Hair stYList3 MontHs Free BootH rent

Extra money in your pocket in 2015 Beautiful Private Setting 844-8579

CitY oF FisHers: now HirinG

Seasonal Laborers for Spring, Summer and Fall. Work outside, learn new skills,

make money, and be part of the team that maintains Fishers’ streets, parks, athletic fields and facilities. Approx. 35-45 hrs/wk.

Min age: 16 years old. Some evenings and weekends.

For more info and to apply visit: www.fishers.in.us

noblesville schoolsCustodial Job Fair

Food service Job FairIf you are interested in applying for a Custodial or

Food Service position atnoblesville schools, please come to our

Custodial and Food service Job Fair May 9th, 2015 from 8:00am to 12:00pm

at Noblesville High School,18111 Cumberland Road

(enter building at Gate #18 off of Cumberland Rd.) Any questions may be directed to:

Steve Coverdale, Building Supervisor(317) 773-4680, ext. 12132

Sue Dunn, Food Service Director(317) 773-3171, ext. 10420

waiter / waitress-Line CooK-

Nights – Full time/Part timeMonday – Saturday- apply in person - Dooley O’Tooles

160 E Carmel Drive 843-9900

SALE

BOOTH RENTAL

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING NOW HIRING SALE

PuZZLE ANSWERS

SALE SALE

SuMMER SITTER

14 year old would like to be a summer sitter for the months of June and July.Has passed the Safe Sitter course and

currently babysits on weekends and evenings for various families in the Geist area.: Please call 317-289-7707 and ask

for Alison

IT’S GARAGE SALE SEASON!Call or E-Mail DEnnis To lisT yours ToDay

[email protected] • 370.0749

waterstone neiGHBorHooD wiDe

GaraGe saLeTons of homes participate. Make sure you

get to all four neighborhoods! Designer clothing, furniture, housewares, kids stuff,

and incredible deals! this sale is too good to miss! Waterstone is east of Gray Road between 116th and 126th Entrances

to neighborhood are 116th, 126th and Gray Road and includes: Bayhill,

Brookfield, Stonewick, and Windpointe Thursday, May 7th – SaturdayMay 9th

from 8:00 am to 2:00 pm

Check out Cribs, Beds, Dressers, Chests, Desks, Bookcases and more!

317-770-77001708 Pleasant Street, Noblesville, IN 46060

Monday, Friday, Saturday: 10am – 6pm • Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 10am – 7pm

ALL AT 30-70% OFFand when you purchase $1,000 of furniture clearancewe give you $100 toward any clearance accessories!

This includes bedding in crib and youth, rugs, artwork and more!Don’t miss out!

decor 4 kids

Where dream roomscome true & cost less!

CLaritY personaL Care serViCes

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

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

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

the homePlease contact us at applicant@

malkoffandhughes.com

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Teams: BLACKHAWKS, BLUES, DUCKS, OILERS, PENGUINS, WILD; Needs: CHAIR, COOLER, HAT, SUNSCREEN, TOWEL; Characters: DOROTHY, GLENDA, TINMAN, TOTO; Affiliates: WRTV, WTHR, WTTV; Colors: BLACK, OLD GOLD; Concert: THE ROLLING STONES

F D A E P I C S H R E W D

R E B L O C H H A U L E R

A P R S L O E I M B I B E

Y O U R E O N E O F M Y

E S P Y R O T E A L I

D E T E C T S P Y R A M I D

A M O K G E N E

F A V O R I T E P A R E N T S

E V I L G O W N

T I S D A L E T E A C H E S

A D E P E S T B I L L

H A P P Y M O M S D A Y

U N L A C E P O K E D I E

S O O T H E E R A S E N S

A S L E E P S A Y S N E T

may 2, 2015

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