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©2016 IU Health

Tuesday, March 8, 2016

Fishers family moving to Haiti to aid Nehemiah Vision Ministries / P13

Hamilton Co. Council approves

Ind. 37 funding / P3

Registration open for Fishers’ community

garden / P5

HSE presenting musical

‘Chess’ / P8

HelpingHaiti

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3March 8, 2016Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.comCOMMUNITY

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. VI, No. 8

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverKristin and Adam Robinson run a blog and a donation site at therobinsonson-mission.com. They will be taking their children with them and homeschooling in Haiti. (Photo by James Feichtner)

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

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

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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

County council approves funding for Ind. 37 projectBy Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

At its March 2 meeting, the Hamilton Co. Council unanimously voted for a $16.5 million funding resolution and interlocal agreement that solidi-

fies a long-in-the-works plan to rework Ind. 37 through Fishers and Noblesville.

Both cities and all three Hamilton Co. com-missioners have long showed support for the overhaul of Ind. 37 to get rid of all stoplights from 126th Street in Fishers north to the Ind. 38/32 junction in Noblesville, replacing each intersection with a roundabout that would con-nect cross streets over Ind. 37, similar to the Keystone Parkway improvements.

But now, the two cities, county and state say they are ready to work together to build what they say is a solution for current and future traffic and road issues with the highway.

“This has been a long time coming, and a lot of work, a lot of collaboration between the City of Fishers, City of Noblesville, Hamilton Co., our council and Gov. Pence and INDOT,” said Hamil-ton Co. Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt. “This is going to change the east side of Hamilton Co.”

“We’re excited about moving this project for-ward,” Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness said. “The county commissioners, myself and Noblesville, we’ve been working on this for really two or three years now, and to get it done, and done in a way that I think is very professional, it can really move the entire county forward.”

“I’m really excited. This thing has been a team effort from the start, and it is exciting. It’s something that you just don’t see very often,” Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear said. “It is es-sential to have Noblesville, Fishers, Hamilton Co. and the State of Indiana working together to construct a new north-south corridor that ad-dresses a major traffic concern of our growing community.”

In the SR 37 Mobility Study summary of proj-ect costs, the cost for all nine intersections and the Allisonville Road/146th Street interchange to be revamped is estimated at just shy of $347.5 million.

On Dec. 10, the state and governor’s office officially stepped in, vowing to put forth $100 million for the project’s first phase in Fishers – five intersections at 126th, 131st, 135th, 141st and 146th – by July 2018. The second phase will be the remaining four intersections that lay within Noblesville’s city limits – Greenfield Avenue, Town and Country Boulevard, Pleasant Street and Ind. 38/32. With the approval, Noblesville, Fishers and Hamilton Co. will all put forth $16.5 million total.

Proponents of the project reiterated during the public hearing that local control and over-sight of the project was a huge plus. However,

City of Fishers• $12 million for phase one• $4.5 million for phase two

City of Noblesville• $16.5 million for phase two

Hamilton County• $12 million for phase one• $4.5 million for phase two

State of Indiana• $100 million for phase one

BreakINg dOwNfINaNCIal COMMITMeNTs

rOads

some, speaking as members of the 37 Business Alliance, said they were concerned about how the project would negatively affect the busi-nesses along the highway, citing access issues with the U.S. 31 project through Westfield, later prompting County Councilor Fred Glynn to pro-pose a resolution that would serve as a market-ing plan for businesses along the corridor.

Glynn said the plan would help the City of Fishers create outreach initiatives to both residents and business owners in the area. The

resolution was approved by the council, who agreed, as part of the plan, to offer up to 50 percent of the funds needed for the effort, not to exceed $250,000 in total.

Heirbrandt said it could be up to two years before any ground is broken.

There’s a lot of work that has to be done. There’s a lot of meetings that we’re going to have with the public,” he said. “We’re going to probably break (the meetings) down into inter-sections and have public meetings to get input from everybody and go over the design and try to understand how each business works and what we can do to try and help them during the construction. This is unprecedented in how this is being done.”

Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness addresses the coun-cil. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

This bird’s-eye view of the project looks northwest at 146th Street and Ind. 37. (Submitted rendering)


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www.currentinfishers.comCOMMUNITY

By Sam Elliott • [email protected]

Registration is now open — and ex-pected to be filled quickly — for the City of Fishers’ first community garden.

The project is one Fishers Parks & Rec-reation Director Tony Elliott said has been on the department’s wish list for some time now.

“There have been a lot of ques-tions and demand from residents for this type of offering,” Elliott said. “It's something we've looked at for our parks for a long time, but just haven't had the right op-portunity or space to do it.”

The community garden will be in Cyntheanne Park and will include 50 plots available for rent. Of those 50 plots, 20 will be allocated for conventional gardening and 20 will be for organic gardening. The remaining 10 plots will be raised off the ground for easier access so gardeners don’t have to always be bent over to reach the soil.

“We've heard a fair number of requests already and people are interested in the program and we're excited to get it going,” Elliott said. “It's a really unique opportunity for residents to get outdoors and re-ally engage in the farm-to-fork local food movement. People can grow their own tomatoes, cucumbers, herbs or whatever

they might grow and can use in their home.”

The 10 raised plots will measure 4 feet by 10 feet while the other 40 plots will be 10 feet by 10 feet.

“It's $20 for the season to rent a plot. The season is essentially when the ground is ready, so ap-proximately April 15 through Oct. 31,” Elliott said. “I suspect they

will sell out pretty quickly. All registrations must be done in person at the parks and recreation offices.”

Fishers Parks & Recreation is at 11565 Brooks School Rd. open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Registration open for community garden

OUTdOOrs

Elliott


The second Let’s Flock the Nickel Plate Dis-trict will see another collection of creatively decorated lawn flamingos return to downtown

Fishers.“We tried it for the first time last year and

there was a huge response. It was a huge hit,” marketing and public relations manager Casey Cawthon said.

Flamingos are available for $3 while sup-plies last at the Fishers Parks & Recreation office, 11565 Brooks School Rd.

“People can decorate them however they’d like,” Cawthon said. “Last year we had an Anna and an Elsa (from “Frozen”). We had flamingos that were bejeweled. We had one that was painted black and then white like a skeleton. We had one that was painted like a peacock — everything under the sun. We put them in the Nickel Plate District before the Movie in the Park April 29 and residents can come out and vote on their favorite.”

Finished flamingos are due back to the Parks & Recreation office by 4:30 p.m. April

Flamingos available forsecond-annual Let’s Flock

CONTesT

28 or can be brought to the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. April 29. Voting is open to the public from 7 to 8 p.m. before that evening’s Movie in the Park.

“The winners receive a $50 prize pack with items from Dick’s Sporting Goods and Fishers Parks & Rec,” Cawthon said.

Categories include people’s choice, best youth design (age 10 and younger), best teen design (ages 11-17), best adult design (age 18 and older) and best Arbor Day theme.

Last year’s inaugural Let’s Flock the Nickel Plate District saw Fishers residents decorate lawn fla-mingos in many interesting ways. (Submitted photo)


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With March being Disability Awareness Month, the City of Fishers’ Ameri-cans with Disabilities Act Round-table is hosting an Inclusion is for

Everyone rally from 9 to 11 a.m. March 10 in the city hall auditorium.

“This event is to kick off Disability Awareness Month in Fishers and to just let people know that we have an ADA Roundtable here in Fishers, and we are looking for people to come to the table and participate,” City Coun-cilor and ADA Roundtable Chairperson Cecilia Coble said. “As a city councilor, mother of a special needs daughter and a chairperson of the Fishers ADA Roundta-ble, I’m very interested in learning more about the successes, challenges and ideas of the disability community, and so is the city. What we’re trying to do is identify who are stake-holders are and the various disability groups and gain their feedback, their perspectives and experiences for them to share on the ADA

Roundtable.”The event will feature guest speaker Josh

Bleill, an author, Greenfield native and Marine who lost both his legs when his vehicle was struck by an explosive in Fallujah, Iraq.

Attendees will also have the opportunity to sign up for future Fishers ADA Roundtable

discussions.“The ADA Roundtable is basically

going to be a way to hopefully build a stronger sense of community within the disability community of Fishers and for us to work together with the businesses, with the city and orga-nizations and come up with some goals and programs that can help maximize the well-being of all citizens

and those with disabilities,” Coble said. “We’ll be meeting on a regular basis throughout the year, and right now we’re asking people to reach out if they’re interested and sign up to either be a part of the roundtable or maybe head up a focus group.”

Fishers hosting rally to kick off Disability Awareness Month

eveNT

Coble


www.currentinfishers.com

[email protected]

Cumberland Road Elementary School fourth- grade teacher John Murch was the Market District Teacher of the Month for February. Murch

was nominated by Brennan Harvey and Casey Alexander, who won a pizza party for their class from Teacher of the Month sponsor, Market District. Murch also received a $50 gift card to Market District.

Here is Brennan and Casey’s essay:Dear teacher of the month award,Thank you for taking the time to read our

email. We just wanted to say we think our teacher (Mr. Murch) is worthy to get the award this month.

First of all, just a couple days ago (Janu-ary 26) he spent so much of his time to or-ganize a project called Stratosphere. We sent up a weather balloon into space and conducted experiments with the launch and then analyzed the data.

We just started learning about volume. He brought in his bike so we could calculate the volume of parts of the bike like the tire,

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Cumberland’s Murch namedTeacher of the Month

From left, Dan Mixan of Market District, Cum-berland Road Elementary School fourth graders Brennan Harvey and, via a stand-in, Casey Alex-ander, and Teacher of the Month winner John Murch. (Photo by Sam Elliott)

rim, etc.Plus Mr. Murch is a super hands on teach-

er. He let us do an experiment where we shook a sugar cube in a jar to demonstrate what happens to a rock when it rolls down a mountain.

We thank you for taking the time to read our essay and we urge you to nominate our teacher (Mr.Murch) for teacher of the month.

Thank you,Brennan Harvey + Casey Alexander


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By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

“Chess” is not on the typical list of high school musicals.

“I think this is the first time, at least in

this area, that this version of ‘Chess’ has ever been done,” said Ethan Mathias, a Hamilton Southeastern High School teacher who serves as the school’s musical co-director.

Mathias said the show was chosen by the co-directors because it fits the skills of this year’s talent pool at HSEHS. The musical is set during the Cold War with music created by Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus, formerly of ABBA, and lyrics by Tim Rice (“The Lion King”).

The performances will be at 7 p.m. March 10-12 in the high school’s Leonard Auditorium.

Senior Lauren Boswell plays Florence, a Hungarian-American. Her family moved from Hungary after their county was invaded by the Soviets.

“She is a second (assistant) for an American chess player, but she kind of falls over to the dark side and falls in love with a Russian chess player,” Boswell said.

The musical is loosely based on the rivalry

perfOrMaNCe

HSE to present musical ‘Chess’

From left, Josh Diggs, Lauren Boswell and Sam Adams are the three leads in Hamilton South-eastern High School’s musical production, “Chess.” (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky.“The vocal parts of the role are challeng-

ing for me, but it’s exciting to test my limits,” Boswell said.

Senior Josh Diggs plays Anatoly, a Russian chess player.

“It’s my first actual lead role in an HSE drama production,” Diggs said. “It wasn’t hard, but it was interesting to step up. There are more songs to memorize.”

Diggs knew this was the role he wanted heading into auditions.

“As soon as I saw the concert version on YouTube, I decided that was who I wanted to be,” Diggs said.

Senior Sam Adams performs as Freddie, an American chess player. Adams played Emmett, one of the lead roles in the school musical “Legally Blonde” as a junior.

“This role is challenging just because last year I had to expand my range to hit some of the notes for Emmett,” Adams said. “I’ve had to expand it even more, and that’s been even harder than it was last year. I’m just trying to condition my voice not to give out midway through rehearsals.”

Mathias’ fellow co-directors are his wife De-van, who handles the choreography, and Mary Armstrong, who heads the stage crew.



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By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

Dr. Bill Hoy of Baylor University in Waco, Texas, will visit Indianapolis to present two

seminars on hospice care for Flanner and Buchanan on March 10.

“I think it’s important that we at Flanner and Buchanan give professionals working in hospice settings or who are lay lead-ers in the church resources to deal with working with families on end of life issues,” Maureen Lindley, vice president of marketing for Flanner and Buchanan, said.

“Challenges at the End-Of-Life Workshop: Caring for Patients and Their Families,” is targeted towards social workers, hospice workers and church members who help care for families dealing with end-of-life issues. The seminars are free to attend, with the morning session running from 9 to 11 a.m. and the afternoon session from 1 to 3 p.m.

Hoy has not presented this seminar to Flan-

ner and Buchanan before, although he does write a monthly newsletter that Lindley sends out to local hospices.

Two Continuing Education Credits will be offered to social workers and funeral directors for attending the workshop seminar.

“Dr. Hoy is a clinical professor of medical humanities at Baylor University, and he has a background in hospice,” Lindley said. “A lot of

the people attending these sessions are hospice workers. He has also served as a pastor.”

Flanner and Buchanan hosts mul-tiple seminars throughout the year, although Lindley said this one is different as Hoy is recognized as a national speaker.

“We are excited to be able to pro-vide a much needed resource to the

professionals in Indianapolis who work with families at the end of life,” she said.

The seminar will take place at Floral Park, 425 Holt Rd., Indianapolis. To register, visit flannerbuchanan.com.

Hoy to present hospice seminar

eveNT

Hoy

dIspaTChesChallenger Night – Hamilton Co. Grassroots Conservatives will host Challenger Night at 6:30 p.m. March 8 at the Delaware Township Community Center, 9094 E. 131st St. The following individuals are campaigning for Statehouse and Senate seats. Scott Willis – District 20; Greg Fettig – District 24; Tom Linkmeyer – District 39. Each candidate will have the opportunity to address the audience and answer questions.

Conner Prairie summer day camps – Registration is now open for day camps this summer at Con-ner Prairie. Ten different weeks of Adventure Camp for youths ages 5-15 from June 6 through Aug. 12 and five specialty camps for youth ages 8-12 from June 6 to July 22 will be offered. Adventure Camp’s outdoor activities include a zip line, obstacle course, swimming, canoeing, fishing, archery, horse rides and more. Specialty camps include science camps, archaeology camp, maker camp and art camp. Sum-mer camps run from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Pricing is $210 for Conner Prairie members and $240 for non-members. To register, visit connerprairie.org or call (317) 776-6000 or (800) 966-1836.

FPD taking applications – The Fishers Police Dept. is seeking qualified candidates to participate in a competitive hiring process. Applications are being accepted through April 1. Applicants are encouraged to visit www.fishers.in.us/joinfpd and complete an on-line application. Applicants can access the ap-plication by clicking on the Current Job Openings link.


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Hamilton Southeastern High School govern-ment teacher, We the People team coach and social studies depart-

ment chair Janet Chandler was presented with a Sagamore of the Wabash Award Feb. 21.

The recognition came as a total surprise to Chandler, who received the award during the school’s We the People team dinner and celebration.

“It was an honor,” she said. “I had no idea whatsoever I was getting it.”

A former student of Chandler’s, State Rep. Todd Huston, presented her with the award on behalf of Gov. Mike Pence.

“It couldn’t have come at a better place — it was in front of her students, it was in front of their parents, at Hamilton Southeastern High School by one of her former students, Todd Huston,” HSE Supt. Dr. Allen Bourff said. “I don’t know that it gets much better than that when you’re recognized by the governor, presented by a former student in front of your students.”

The Sagamore of the Wabash Award was established by Gov. Ralph Gates in the late 1940s in response to him receiving a Kentucky Colonel Award from the governor of Kentucky.

“The term Sagamore was used by the Amer-

HSE teacher Chandler receivesSagamore of the Wabash Award

aChIeveMeNT

ican Indian tribes of the northeastern United States to describe a lesser chief or great man among the tribe to who the true chief would look for wisdom and advice,” said HSE school board president Karen Harmer, who had done some research on the award prior to the Feb. 24 board meeting. “I thought that was the coolest part of this.”

The award is the highest honor the gov-ernor of Indiana can bestow to those who have contributed distinguished services in the state.

Hamilton Southeastern High School government teacher, We the People coach and social studies department chair Janet Chandler was presented a Sagamore of the Wabash Award Feb. 21 by former student and State Rep. Todd Huston. (Submitted photo)


The Paradise Café parking lot was packed with police cars and nearly half the restaurant was bustling with officers of

the Fishers Police Dept. there to meet with community members and residents during one of the department’s Coffee with a Cop events Feb. 19.

“This is a great opportunity for us to con-nect with the community in an informal set-ting rather than a formal meeting,” Assistant Chief and Chief-to-be Mitch Thompson said. “They can just sit down one-on-one and talk about issues that might need resolved, or sometimes it’s a community situation where neighborhood crime watch coordinators want to come in and talk out things going in their community. It’s a way for us to kind of track down and find out what’s going on in different

Coffee with a Cop draws crowd

gaTherINg

areas, and it’s just a great way for us to put our guard down, relax and have a cup of cof-fee with somebody.”

Officers with the Fishers Police Dept. met with members of the public during the department’s Coffee with a Cop event Feb. 19 at Sunrise Café, providing an informal setting for officers to be available to sit down and speak with citizens on issues and things important to them. (Photo by Sam Elliott)



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Fishers-based Meyer Najem Construction made a recent donation to the Fishers Fire Dept. al-lowing for the department

to purchase a pair of Knox Box key systems.The boxes are a secure method in which

the department can gain access into the home of participants of the WeCare com-munity paramedicine program, who may have a repeated need for fire department response.

The systems are similar to a realtor’s key box, but are even more secure and require a key to open, which is locked inside the department’s fire trucks. A Knox Box allows the department to access a patient’s home without forcing entry such as breaking a window or bursting through a door if the patient is unable to get to the door.

The Meyer Najem donation will allow de-partment responders to quickly gain access to the residence in case of emergency while the allowing the residence to easily be re-secured upon the completion of the run.

dONaTION

Meyer Najem provides for Knox Box systems for FFD

From left, Meyer Najem Chief Strategy Officer Sam Mishelow, Fishers Fire Dept. EMS Chief Steve Davi-son and Meyer Najem Chief Financial Officer Robert Lawyer with the two Knox Box key systems Meyer Najem’s donation provided. (Submitted photos)

A Knox Box system allows the fire department easier access into a home where a patient may have a repeated need for department response.

Child advocacy symposium – Every Child is a one-day symposium that will address the growing need for foster families as a result of increased heroin use. The symposium will be held on March 12 at Light of the World Christian Church, 4646 Michigan Rd. Top child advocates from around the state will speak. For more, or to register, visit www.everychildin.org.

Senior Safety Series – Designed specifically for residents 50 and older, the Senior Safety Series from Fishers Parks & Recreation will return in March. Topics will include: March 14 – mind safety; March 21 – fraud and identity theft; March 28 – po-lice safety. Sessions take place from 10 to 11 a.m. at Roy G. Holland Memorial Park. If interested, register online at www.Fishers.in.us, in person at the Fishers Parks & Recreation office, 11565 Brooks School Rd. or by calling 595-3150.

Dollars for Seniors 2016 – More than 100 local high school seniors will hit the phones in March for a telethon style scholarship fundraiser. The annual Dollars for Seniors brings students together to learn about local philanthropy, set goals and earn money to help both themselves and their class-mates pursue higher education goals. The telethon will run for two weeks beginning March 1. For more, or to give directly, visit www.HSEFounda-tion.org.

Mayor’s Night Out – Fishers residents are invited to the first Mayor’s Night Out event of 2016 at 6 p.m. March 15 at Geist Elementary School. The event will include a brief presentation by Mayor Fadness followed by a question and answer ses-sion with the audience. This event is free.

Royal Court members needed – The Fishers Free-dom Festival is seeking applicants for the Royal Court to be crowned June 25 during the opening ceremony of the festival. Children must be age 6 or 7 by June 1 and must live within the HSE school district. Six boys and six girls will be chosen by random drawing in March. Applications are due by March 15. For more, call 595-3195.

Senior exercise class – The Shepherd’s Center of Hamilton Co. and New Energy Wellness are part-nering to offer a senior exercise class at 10 a.m. on March 24 at Allisonville Meadows, 10312 Allisonville Rd. This class will be free.

Sponsors needed for food program – The Indiana Dept. of Education is seeking sponsors to partici-pate in the 2016 Summer Food Service Program. The program provides children with nutritious meals during the summer months. Training work-shops will be provided. The deadline to become a sponsor is April 30. For more, visit www.doe.in.gov/nutrition/summer-food-service-program.

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COMMUNITYOBITUarIes

Genevieve M. McLaren, 88, Fishers, died Jan. 28 at Allisonville Meadows. She was born Aug. 1, 1927, to C. Herman and Ethel (Myers) Heady in Terre Haute. Genevieve was a homemaker and was a member of East Peoria Church of Christ. She attended Green Valley Church of Christ in Noblesville. Genevieve is survived by her daughters, Julie (Ted) Wilson and Jerri (James) Palechka; five grandchildren; ten great-grand-children; two great-great-grandchildren; and brother, Jack Heady. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Jack Lee McLaren, in 2013. Private family services were held, and inurnment took place at Roselawn Memorial Cemetery in Terre Haute. Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society, 5635 W. 96th Street, Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46278; or to the donor's fa-vorite charity. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

Robert "Bob" Lee Stewart, 76, Lapel, died Jan. 30 in Fishers. He was born to Henry Lee and Georgia Ruth (Heckathorn) Stewart in Brownsburg. After moving to Castle-ton, Bob attended Lawrence Township Schools, where he graduated from Lawrence Central High School in 1957. Upon graduation, Bob started a career in farming. He also worked as a diesel technician for 12 years for Reynold's Farm Equipment and was a volunteer fireman for Castleton Fire Dept. for several years. Bob was an ac-tive and dedicated member of his community. He was a member of Hamilton Lodge No. 533 F&AM in Fishers. An active supporter of 4-H, Bob was a member of the Ham-ilton Co. 4-H Council, a 4-H leader for five years and swine barn superintendent. He served on the Hamilton Co. Soil and Water Conservation District as superintendent for seven years. Bob also supported Hamilton Southeastern High School athletics for several years by setting off fireworks at the football games. He was a long time member of Fishers United Methodist Church. His biggest joy in church was teaching disciple class for 20 years. In his later years, he attend-ed Trinity United Methodist Church in Lapel. Bob's greatest joy in life was raising four wonderful chil-dren. He was loved and will be missed by many. He leaves his wife of 50 years, Patricia "Sue" (Lambert) Stewart; daughter, Pam (Dave) Sweitzer; son, Brad (Cindy) Stewart; daughter, Stephanie (Tim) Sturgeon; daughter, Kristi (David) Perozzi; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; sister, Jean "Sue" Bolander; and many close friends. Visitation was Feb. 2 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan St., in Noblesville. Services were Feb. 3 at the funeral home. Burial was at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

Virginia “Jenny” Lee Meier, 71, Fishers, died Feb. 4. She was born June 30, 1944 to the late George M. and Virginia (Ogden) McCulloch in New Albany. Jenny retired in 2004 after a teaching career that spanned more than 20 years, 17 of which were in grades 3-5 at Durbin Elementary School. She received both her bachelor's and master's degrees from Indiana University and was a member of Castleton United Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Jim Meier, whom she married March 20, 1973; daughters, Stacie (Daniel) Berard and Kimberly (fiancé Ross Merkel) Hoffman; sister, Darlene Harbuck; and four grandsons, Josh and Drew Berard and Lucas and Max Hoff-man. A memorial service was Feb. 11 at Castleton United Methodist Church in India-napolis, with Dr. Frank Beard officiating. Visitation was Feb. 10 at Randall & Roberts Fishers Mortuary. Memorial contributions may be made to Durbin Elementary PTO, c/o Durbin Elementary School, 18000 Durbin Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

Tony Horton, 70, Fishers, died Feb. 13 at Community Hospital North in Indianapolis. He was born March 7, 1945, to Cedric and Phedie (Chalk) Horton in Zebulon, N.C. For 35 years, Tony worked in sales for the National Child Safety Council in Jackson, Mich., retiring in 2010. He was active in personal real estate and worked on houses to buy and rent. Tony loved politics and was a staunch Republican. He also loved golf and was most proud of the hole-in-one he shot. He especially loved spending time with his family. Tony is survived by his wife of 41 years, Sandra Kay Horton; son, Aaron Curtis; daughter, Lisa Horton; grandchildren, Graham, Olivia, Megan and Madison Curtis; siblings, Jerry Horton, Jackie Knauss, Jean Tatham and Trudy Tant; mother-in-law, Helen Olds; several brothers- and sisters-in-law; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, Tony was preceded in death by his father-in-law, Clyde Olds; and a brother-in-law, Jim Olds. Services were Feb. 18 at Randall & Roberts Fishers Mortuary with Rev. Richard D. Bell officiating. Visitation was Feb. 17 at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to HVAF (Hoosier Veterans Assistance Foundation of Indiana), 964 N. Pennsylvania Street, India-napolis, IN 46204, or online at www.hvafofindiana.org. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

Meier

Stewart

Horton

McLaren

dIspaTCh

Student Design Challenge – Hamilton Co. Area Neighborhood Development and the Hamilton Co. Lead-ership Academy have partnered to sponsor the Student Design Challenge for high school students. Entrants will create content to raise awareness of lack of affordable housing in the county. Deadline is April 15. Contest rules are available at www.HandIncorporated.org.



By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

Fishers resident Adam Robinson has traveled to Haiti through Northview Church ministry teams multiple times,

but his next trip there will last three to five years.

Robinson, a paramedic with the Westfield Fire Dept., will work to develop a prehospital care system for the island and will be in charge of temporary leadership teams traveling to Haiti.

“When we were in Haiti, Nehemiah Vision Ministries was at the beginning stages of building a medical center that will have inpatient health care, a malnutrition clinic, opera-tion rooms, labor and delivery, radiology and dentistry — it’s an all-encompassing clinic,” he said. “Being a paramedic, that really connected with me.”

On his campus tour of Nehemiah Vision Ministries, Robin-son was taken into a warehouse that housed an ambulance that had been donated from America.

“When I saw it, it didn’t make sense because they don’t have EMS services in Haiti,” he said. “I asked, and they said someday they have hopes of establishing a prehospital care system. I have been a paramedic for 12 years, and I felt, ‘why not me?””

While Robinson will not be in charge of establishing the

medical center, he will coordinate the short-term mission teams visiting, assisting and staying at NVM from American colleges and churches.

“When we get down there, my primary job is going to be a team facilitator. I’m responsible for all short-term teams from the airport to time they leave,” he said. “I’ll be respon-sible for the logistics making sure they have all they need for the time they’re there.”

When he is not assisting teams, Robinson will help the medical director at NVM establish the prehospital care sys-tem from the ground up.

The infrastructure for a 9-1-1 system is not in place yet in Haiti, and Adam and his wife, Kristin, will need to do some creative problem solving to create one. Haiti is not equipped with an ambulatory service. The United Nations has vehicles for medical care, but Adam said Haiti does not operate on a governmental health care system like the United States.

“There’s a need for it. People walk for healthcare or have to pay for transportation and the funds aren’t there to be able to do that,” Kristin Robinson said. “There’s a need to be able to help people.”

All healthcare provided to Haitians at NVM is not free, but done at a severely discounted rate. Adam said that Haitians do not want free care; they want to be able to provide for their families.

“It gives them a pride to take care of themselves and families,” he said. “NVM is all about giving a hand up, not a handout. It’s a lot cheaper, but they still have to work for it so they can say they did that for their family.”

The Robinsons have two children currently in Hamilton Southeastern Schools that will travel to Haiti with them, and Kristin will home school the children.

Adam will continue to serve on the Westfield Fire Dept. until April 3, and the family leaves for Haiti on May 17.

Their first year is completely funded, and they need about $55,000 per year to fund their trip. Donations may be made at therobinsonsonmission.com.

Adam, 31; Kristin, 32; Connor, 5; Samantha, 7Teams planned for Haiti missions: 46 in 2016 that Adam will facilitate, but more can always be added. Family hobbies: Being outside, riding bikes, camping. Children’s feelings for Haiti: “There’s some anxiety about not understanding where they are going to go and what it’ll be like, but they have excitement too about new things and new people,” Kristin said. Family’s blog: therobinsonsonmission.com

MeeT The rOBINsONs

Fishers family moving to Haiti to aid Nehemiah Vision Ministries

HelpingCOMMUNITY

COver sTOrY

Haiti

The Robinson family will stay in Haiti for three to five years. From left, Connor, Kris-tin, Adam and Samantha. (Submitted photos)

Adam Robinson has visited Haiti multiple times, and he and his family will leave May 17 to stay there for multiple years.

14 March 8, 2016Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com vIews

Commentary by Terry Anker

The ancient Greeks believed it to be one of the four cardinal virtues. Courage – de-fined as the willingness to intentionally put one’s self into a circumstance that brings great fear, anxiety or reprehension. We honor our heroes for their exceptional fortitude and admire those with the ability to overcome dread with an eye toward the greater good.

It appears every day, in ordinary ways. A toddler learning to take those first tentative steps exhibits their own nascent bravery. A teenager, making the right choice in the face of daunting peer-pressure, has it. The elderly man facing his own mortality with confident reserve certainly shows it. All around are moments of personal challenge, and then, ones of personal triumphs.

Hamilton Co. Firefighters 4416 and Carmel Firefighters Local 4444 are working to place a memorial on the Court House square in Noblesville to honor those who have lost their lives in serving all of us – reach out to

Tony Murry (HC) or Sean Sutton (Carmel) to help. While this particular effort is in Ham-ilton Co., these men and women put them-selves in harm’s way, on our behalf, when called – anywhere.

To overcome real and apparent fear and enter a burning building to the benefit of a stranger, assuredly meets the standard set by the ancients of courage. In remember-ing this sacrifice and honoring those who have shown such fortitude in the face of adversity inspires us all to find the courage within each of us. One is reminded that the cowardly lion learned that he had it all along if only he’d used it.

Do we all have a “reserve” of courage somewhere deep inside that, if tapped, can help us find the strength to overcome the bondage of our own fear?

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

Courage on reserve

Buffett showshis brilliance

B e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In South Carolina, musical instru-ments may not be sold on Sunday.

Source: dumblaws.com

Retirement may be looked upon as a prolonged-holiday or as a rejection,

a being thrown on the scrap heap. – Simone de Beavoir

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I had the pleasure of participating in a Twins Panel a while back, both as a twin

myself and as a mother of twins. So I thought I’d share my responses with you,

my adoring fan base. ‘Cause who doesn’t wanted to know more about me?

1. “Working full-time, do you ever miss your kids?” No. Nor have I ever. Even when I went back eight weeks post-partum after my first born. I do experi-ence guilt, almost on a daily basis, and I occasionally have emotional breakdowns in my car over whether or not I’m a horrible mom for wanting to spend eight to 10 hours away from short people, but I can’t honestly say I ever really miss my kids. Bottom line? I’m a better mom when I don’t have to focus all of my attention on nutritional lunches, laundry apartheid and choos-ing which day we’re going to contract pink eye from the Children’s Museum.

2. “With four kids, how do you balance all the activities and still have time for family?” We don’t really. We try our best, but honestly we rarely eat a meal together. With kids in all age groups and at levels where multiple practices/competitions a week are the norm, we are chalking up serious mileage. But studies show that busy, engaged kids are less likely to end up meth addicts or knocked up, so we’re sticking with the crazy.

3. “Do you ever get to spend one-on-one time with your children?” Sometimes, yes. But generally, no. The car usu-ally provides the best opportunity for individual time these days, though with a teenage driver helping out, the moments are becoming less common. And, if I’m not already asleep at my 8:30 p.m., I will occasionally crawl in bed with a kid and chat about his or her day. I’m not super proud of this lack of parental attention, but no one needs therapy yet, so they can’t be suffering too badly.

There you have it. Enough “Danielle Wil-son” fodder for you to make it through the week, whether you’re criticizing or commis-erating. Peace out!

Twins Panel recap

hUMOr

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

Warren Buffett, billionaire extraordinaire? There is no refuting his financial status. We mar-vel at his wealth, and we realize we’ll never be in the same rarified air as he. That’s OK. A news item barely surfaced last week about the Oracle of Omaha (or, Democrat from Nebraska), and the mainstream media let it pass without com-ment, which is why we know he’s a Democrat. If he were a Republican, especially one named Trump, it would have been open season. His mobile-home business foreclosed on more than 8,000 customers in 2015. That’s probably the real “warm and fuzzy” Uncle Warren in action. If he embraces the Democrats, as he has Hillary Rodham Clinton, it’s akin to sleeping with the devil and it calls off the dogs. The mainstream-ers won’t give this the ferocity of reporting that a Republican would generate. Think for a moment what would be reported if a Donald Trump-owned mobile home business had done the same, or one owned by the conservative Koch brothers, for that matter. Meanwhile, nary a peep out of Clinton. So, it’s a brilliant move on Buffett’s part. Is this a great nation, or what?

• • • Lines of the week: “If you tuned into ABC’S

‘This Week’ the morning after Trump’s tre-mendous victory in South Carolina, you found George Stephanopoulos promising analysis from a “powerhouse roundtable,” by which I assume he was referring to the table itself.” That’s syndicated columnist Ann Coulter. And this from one of our own, with whom we were talking politics and which losers the establish-ment is backing. “You can’t control winners; you can only control losers.”

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


www.currentinfishers.comvIews

Teen Dating Violence Awareness Rally and

Press ConferenceWhat: Attend the �rst-ever local event to take a stand against Teen Dating Violence in Hamilton County and add your voice to those who are sharing an important warning to all families.When: Tuesday, March 29, 2016 at 10:30 a.m.Where: Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square

The event will be held outdoors in frontof City Hall, weather permitting.Please visit bit.ly/NotOKwithMe

to RSVP.www.NotOKwithMe.org • #NotOK

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A week without Joy

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

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

“You’re still welcome to come along,” said Mary Ellen when she heard that Joy’s husband

was not going to be there the week we planned to visit them in Florida. Say the sentence,

“You’re still welcome to come along,” and try to make it sound like I was still welcome to come along.

“Well, do you want me to go with you?” I asked. My wife always tells the truth, which in this case might hurt my feelings, but at least we’d save on a plane ticket.

“It’s not that I don’t want you to join me,” she began, “but don’t you think it would be good for us to spend a little time apart?”

If I’d responded, “Yes, that’s a good idea, Mary Ellen,” she would have replied: “You’ve never mentioned this before. How long have you felt this way?”

Instead, I said: “No, I’d still like to go.” She replied, “And what are you going to do all day while Joy and I reminisce? You’re just going to be bored. I’d be okay if you visited one of your old friends without me.”

“Okay, how about my friend Alain who lives in Paris?” (Heh heh, that was a good one. I wish you could have seen the expression on her face.)

Mary Ellen said I’d have fun being a bach-elor for a week. Of course, if I were really al-lowed to be a bachelor, I think you know the first thing I’d do. That’s right, eat my dinner over the kitchen sink.

To prepare for being home alone, Mary Ellen told me to gather all the remotes in the house and practice operating the TV. “How are you doing?” she asked. “Did you successfully change

any channels?”“No, but I opened and closed the garage

door several times.”I’m going to invite Joy’s husband here to

play golf – just the two of us. I also told him he has a standing invitation for dinner.

Of course, if I were really allowed to be

a bachelor, I think you know the first thing I’d do.


www.currentnightandday.com

Great Indiana Songbook celebrates Hoosiers’ music contributions

Exhibit hours: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon-day through Friday in the gallery. The exhibit is open before the Songbook and Jazz Series shows. It also will be open before some of the Bicentennial shows. The gallery elevator is in the west lobby by the box office.For more: songbook.org

INfO BOx

hIsTOrY


The Great American Songbook Foundation is doing its part to celebrate Indiana’s 200th

year as a state.The Great Indiana Songbook:

Two Centuries of Hoosier Music free exhibit will be on display on the gallery level of the Palladium in Carmel.

“With the Bicentennial connection, I think this is going to have a broader appeal than some of our other exhibits,” said Chris Lewis, director of programs for The Great American Songbook Foundation.

The exhibit, which opened Feb. 15 and runs through January, features Indiana music leg-ends from Cole Porter to Jackson 5 to John Mellencamp to Axl Rose.

“Our official definition for the Songbook is music that will last beyond the time it was written,” Lewis said. “For our preservation ef-forts, we focus on the Golden Age and we do focus on the standards. But we’re celebrating American music and Indiana has one of the richest legacies of any state I know. It’s pretty remarkable when you think about it.”

Lewis said the typical Great American Song-book audience clearly identifies with Hoagy Carmichael and Cole Porter.

“But the Gaithers have written more stan-dards and more songs that are in hymn books and they’re from Anderson,” Lewis said.

The Gaither Vocal Band, featuring Bill Gaither, will make its first appearance at the Palladium at 3 p.m. June 12 as part of the Bi-centennial series.

Included in the exhibit is Steve Wariner, a Grammy-winning country singer from Noblesville.

“He sent us several artifacts,” Lewis said. “We have handwritten lyrics from him and costumes.”

The Wright Brothers are featured in the display. Tim Wright lives in Carmel and brother Tom in Fishers.

The exhibit points out that Albert Von Tilzer who co-wrote “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” is from Indianapolis.

Some Indiana rising stars displayed are Josh Kaufman, winner of “The Voice” in 2014, and Jon McLaughlin. Lebanon’s Lucas Debard,

the 2015 Great American Songbook Youth Am-bassador Award winner, is featured. Debard, an Indiana University student, made his Carn-egie Hall debut in February.

An inactive display allows visitors to view music from different Indiana artists.

Lewis said a new program called Perfect Harmony, a partnership with the Alzheimer’s Association Greater Indiana Chapter will be involved. Regularly scheduled group programs are available for those individuals with early-stage Alzheimer’s and their caregivers.

“It’s a music therapy program,” Lewis said. “We bring them in here and show them the exhibit. We use the interactive display. We’ll

have bingo and things that use the brain.”Lewis said they are also in the process of

doing an outreach project with assisted living homes.

Lisa Lobdell, archivist for the foundation, said there are about 20 Indiana artists on the interactive display.

“A lot of people are surprised when they come through, saying I didn’t know this per-son came from Indiana,” Lobdell said.

There is also another TV screen where documentaries or movies can be shown.

“We’ve had people literally sit and watch a movie and then pull a chair around and watch the screen,” Lewis said. “You can spend as much or as little time as you want. There are 50 artists represented.”

Julia Shildmyer-Heighway, Leslie Hoggat, Becky Lee Macy, and Chris Lewis, Director of Programs for the Songbook Foundation, look at artifacts along the main wall of the exhibit. (Submitted photos)

Leslie Hoggat looks at images along the gallery wall.

dIspaTChes

Designer workshop series – The public is invited to connect with design profession-als each month on various interior design topics. Join at the Indiana Design Center for 2016 Design Outlook: Fabulous Trends from High Point to Home at 10:30 a.m. March 15 at the Indiana Design Center. RSVP via e-mail to [email protected].

Comic Art – From now until April 8, Monday-Friday, the Comic Art will be on display at Fishers City Hall, 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers. The display feature local comic book artists. Opening reception will be March 25, 6-9 p.m.

“La boheme” in Fishers – Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy and Fishers Music Works today announced that the Projekt: Opera is com-ing back to Fishers. In its second season, Projekt: Opera will perform scenes from “La bohème” by Giacomo Puccini on March 19 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, March 20 at 4 p.m. at Ji-Eun Lee Music Academy, 10029 E 126th St, Fishers, IN 46038. Tickets are available online at https://studio37.yapsody.com or by call-ing 576-5562. Early bird price is available for $15. Ticket price is $20 at the door.

Devour Northside Dining – Diners will be able to experience culinary delights from independent and upscale chain restaurants on the Northside from now until March 20. During the two-week event, formerly known as Northside Nights, guests will be able to take advantage of three-course, value-priced menus from an anticipated 45 eateries. The list of participating restaurants and corre-sponding menus will continue to be updated online at NorthsideNightsIndy.com.

Shen Yun – On March 8 and 9, the show Shen Yun will be on stage with a live orchestra at Clowes Memorial Hall of Butler University in Indianapolis. For more, visit ShenYun.com/Indianapolis.

Carmel Symphony League to host Annual Spring Luncheon – The Carmel Symphony League will host the Annual Spring Luncheon April 12 at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. Social hour will begin at 11 a.m., with the luncheon beginning at 11:45 a.m. Proceeds of the momentous occasion will benefit the CSO Education Program, which works to foster the musical talent of our local young artists. Appearances by special musical guests will highlight luncheon with silent auction items on display as well. RSVP by April 5 to [email protected].


www.currentinfishers.comNIghT & daY

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Owned by Larry and Jenny Hoover, Brunchies is a family run business with locations in both Carmel and Zionsville, featuring friendly service and delicious meals served during breakfast and lunch. Homestyle cooking and healthy alterna-tive selections are favorites on the regu-lar menu, although there are children’s and senior citizen’s menus also. Come on in and grab a cup of legendary coffee to get your day started right! Type of Food: American breakfast and lunch meal options. Food Recommendation: Breakfast – Omelet Florentine. Lunch – Black and Bleu Steak Salad.

French favorite: Onion soupCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Travel to France in your own kitchen with this classic from the French cuisine. According to legend, King Louis XV invented French on-ion soup when one day all that was left in the pantry were onions, butter and champagne. Serve in style in a ramekin with melted bubbly broiled cheese and you will feel having at-tained high marks in haute French cuisine!

Serves: 5 to 6Ingredients: 1 tablespoon butter, 1 table-

spoon olive oil, 5 large yellow onions, thinly sliced, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 quarts beef bouillon (for a vegetarian version, use vegetable stock), 1 cup full body wine (burgundy or merlot), 1 bay leaf, 1/2 teaspoon sage, Salt and pepper to taste, French bread, 1 tablespoon cognac, Croutons, Swiss and gruyere cheese, 2 ounce piece each, grated

Directions: In a large pot heated to medium/high, add oil, butter (1 tablespoon) and onions; cook stirring occasion-ally until onions look translu-cent, about 20min. Add sugar, salt and continue to cook stirring frequently until onions caramelize, about 10min. While onions cook, in a separate pot boil stock, add sage and bay leaf. Add flour

and 1 tablespoon of butter to caramelized on-ion, mix. Add hot stock and heat at low-medium

for 30min. Transfer onion soup to a broil-ing cup (ramekin), add croutons,

cognac, overlay grated cheese, broil for 5-10 minutes. Serve with warm French bread. En-joy with a glass of burgundy

or merlot. Bon appétit!

Behind Bars: Blood orange martiniGet it at Donatello’s, Carmel Ingredients: 1.5 oz. blood orange vodka, .75 oz. triple sec, Splash of orange and pineapple juices, Dash of bitters Directions: Shake vigorously with ice and pour into a martini glass, adding the dash of bitters. Garnish with an orange wedge.

Onion soup should be served with bubbly, broiled cheese on top. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

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

18 March 8, 2016Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com NIghT & daY

NEW EXHIBITS & FEATURES IN 10 DISTRICT GALLERIES

Irish Poetry & Storytelling by Rosaleen Crowley Beginning at 5:15, 6:15 and 7:15 p.m. Peace Water Winery 37 W. Main St.

Free Caricatures & Face Painting Custom Eyes Design Auntie Em’s 111 W. Main St., Ste. 130

Scavenger Hunt with Prizes Starts at ArtSplash Gallery 111 W. Main St., Ste. 140

Musical Entertainment Irish Music on Harp by Jan Aldridge-Clark Inspire Studio Gallery, 111 W. Main St., Ste. 120

CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICTSECOND SATURDAYGALLERY WALK

DISTRICT GALLERIES- ArtSplash Gallery- CCA Gallery- Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery- French Bleu Gallery- Hoosier Salon- Inspire Studio and Gallery- Magdalena and Jerry Points Gallery of Art- Mary Johnston Studio Gallery- Soori Gallery- CAC Children’s Gallery

MARCH 12, 5–9 P.M.

Main St & Range Line RdFor more info, call 317.571.ARTSCarmelArtsAndDesign.com

Celebrations of Creativity and Craftsmanship • Con-tinuing this series housed

in the Museum of Miniature Houses, Celebrations of Creativity and Craftsmanship features the Sounds and Songs of Ireland. • March 9 at noon. • Museum of Miniature Houses & Other Collections: 111 E. Main St., Carmel • Free, donations accepted. • 575-0240 • www.museumofminiatures.org

MONdaY

TUesdaY

saTUrdaY

sUNdaY

wedNesdaY

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frIdaY

Movie Night: Hoosiers • In honor of the Indiana Bicen-tennial 2016, the Carmel Clay

Public Library is organizing a year-long series of events celebrating Hoosier history. And could there be a better way to celebrate Indiana during a brisk March evening than gathering with fam-ily and friends to watch Hoosiers? This movie is based on a true story, about an Indiana basket-ball championship. • March 10 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. • Carmel Clay Public Library: 55 4th Ave SE, Carmel • 571-4281 • www.carmel.lib.in.us

High School Art Scholarship Exhibit • The Ham-ilton Co. Artists’ Association will host an exhibit featuring various applicants’ artwork in the Birdie Gallery. Certain scholarship awards will be an-nounced during an Open House on a later date (March 13). Come see the unique talent from youth in the community and celebrate with them as they use their talents to further their education! • March 10-18, every Thurs.-Sat. • Free • Hamilton Co. Artists’ Association: 195 S. Fifth St., Nobles-ville • 776-2278 • www.nickelplatearts.org/event/high-school-art-scholarship-exhibit

Cellphone Photography 101 • In this day and age, anyone with a cellphone is a photographer! Join

others in learning all about snapping the best picture on your phone. It will help you take bet-ter photos, as well as allow you to explore fun apps that will edit your photos and allow you to caption them. Best suited for participants ages 16 and older. Everyone in attendance should plan to bring their cellphone to each meeting. • March 11-18 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. • R$10/NR$15 • Roy G. Holland Memorial Park: 1 Park Drive, Fishers • 595-3150

MOJO & The Bayou Gypsies • MOJO & The Bayou Gypsies are incredibly powerful and talented musicians, as well as entertainers, who immerse the audience into all original Zydeco music and dancing, as is Southwest Louisiana tradition. No one will be able to keep sitting still! • March 11 at 8 p.m. • $15-$50 • The Center for the Performing Arts at the Tarkington: 3 Center Green, Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Shamrock Pottery • Cover your children in the Luck of the Irish by sending them to this St.

Patrick’s activity involving pottery. Kids ages 2-10 are welcome to create their own shamrock shaped dish, and finished products will be available to pick up a week later. All supplies are provided, includ-ing paints. Kids will love the fun paints and colors, and will also learn a little about this holiday along the way! • March 12 from 1-2 p.m. • Roy G. Holland Memorial Park: 1 Park Drive, Fishers • R$15/NR$23 • 595-3150

Parents Night Out • Drop the kids off and head out for a night on the town! Your children will have so much fun as they eat pizza, play games, make new friends, swim in the indoor pool, play gym games, watch a movie, and more! Local businesses in the area are partnering with this program to get you great discounts at nearby restaurants as you enjoy a quiet, adult evening. • March 12 from 5-10 p.m. • Monon Community Cen-ter & The Waterpark: 1235 Central Park Drive East, Carmel • $15 • 573-5243 • www.carmelclayparks.com/ccpr-events/parents-night-out

Carmel Winter Farmers Market • Missing the Farmers Market this winter season? Check out the Carmel Winter Indoor Farmers Market featur-ing local grown and produced foods such as win-ter vegetables, meats, eggs, maple syrup, honey, baked goods, and cheeses. The market offers a chance for consumers to produce local produce and reasonable prices. Today is the LAST day the Winter Farmers Market will be open! • March 12 from 9 a.m. to noon. • Founders Park All-Purpose building: 11675 Hazel Parkway, Carmel • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com

Mixed Rep • Mixed Rep is an exciting program which displays both classical and contemporary

dances at their finest – being innovative, energet-ic, and entertaining, as performed by the Central Indiana Dance Ensemble. This segment features exciting new choreography from Eddy Ocampo as performers depict Swan Lake Act II and dances celebrating Indiana’s Bicentennial. Come enjoy an exciting program displaying some of the best pre-professional dancers in Central Indiana. • March 13 at 4 p.m. • $18-$25 • The Center for the Perform-ing Arts at the Tarkington: 3 Center Green, Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Roving Indiana • Discover various fiber wonders at 13 local yarn shops in Hamilton County, includ-ing Always in Stitches and Black Sheep Yarn. Purchasing an event passport allows participants to collect gifts, get discounts, and enter to win a prize at each participating premier yarn shops. Today is the LAST day this event runs! • March 13 during business hours • Passports cost $7.50 • Always in Stitches: 1808 E. Conner St., Noblesville • 776-4227 • www.rovingindiana.com

Deal with the Dealer Day • Com-munity members are encouraged to take the opportunity to deal

directly with shop owners during Deal with the Dealer Day. There will be free appraisals, with a three item limit, and not including stamps or fine art. • March 14 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. • Carmel Old Town Antique Mall: 38 W. Main St., Carmel • 566-1908 • carmeloldtownantiquemall.com

PlayFULL Hours: Seasons and Holidays • Children ages 1-5 are welcome to join in PlayFULL

hours for unstructured playtime and socialization with other young kids. Each session features a specific theme, the current theme being various seasons and holidays. Parents, participation is required. Program is indoors only. • March 15 from 10-11 a.m. • Billericay Park: 12690 Promise Rd., Fish-ers • R$2/NR$3 or Flex Pass • 595-3150



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Teacherof theMonth!

The winning students will get to have a lunchtime party and the teachers will receive gift certificates to Market District. The next deadline

to submit an essay is March 15 To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher,

email it to [email protected].

The winners for last month'sTeacher of the Month contest,

sponsored by Market District, are:Teacher, John Murch

Students, Brennan Harveyand Casey Alexander

Cumberland Road Elementary

CONGRATS!

arT

By Mark Ambrogi [email protected]

Jessica Hawkins got the theater bug again while watching her mother, JoAnn

Crum, perform in a show.

“I saw it and thought, ‘I forgot how fun that is, I want to do that again,’” Hawkins said.

So after about a 15-year ab-sence since performing in high school, Hawkins, 36, returned to the stage five years ago. The Fish-ers resident will make her Theatre on the Square debut as one of the main characters in Stephen Sondheim’s “Pas-sion” March 11 to 26 on the Christel DeHaan Main Stage at TOTS, 627 Mas-sachusetts Ave., Indianapolis. During the run, there will be performances Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 5 p.m.

“Three years ago, I did ‘Follies’ at Footlight Musicals and that was my first Sondheim show,” said Hawkins, who also has performed with the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre in Carmel.

“The music in ‘Passion’ is very difficult,” Hawkins said. “You have to learn your part no matter what the piano or other instruments are playing.”

Hawkins said she does about three shows per year.

“I try not to do too many so I can still spend time with my husband,” she said.

Tim Spradlin, an Indianapolis resident, is directing a TOTS show for the first time, but has performed with TOTS in the past.

“This music sounds easy to the ear, but it’s very complicated,” Spradlin said. “That’s the biggest battle. The actors are conquer-ing the music. They’re doing a great job.”

Spradlin has previously performed in Sondheim musicals “Company” and “Sweeney Todd.”

Spradlin, 51, has performed or directed for more than 30 years in the Indianapo-lis area. “Passion,” set in 19th century Italy, has 12 cast members, including three principal members, Hawkins (Clara), Lori Ecker (Fosca) and Scott Rus-sell (Giorgio).

For more, visit tots.org.

Hawkins

THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORM-ING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org March 11 – MOJO and The Bayou Gypsies; Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

March 12 – Disney’s Choo-Choo Soul; Carmel Symphony Orchestra

and Angela BrownMarch 13 – Joshua Bell

HOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com

March 11 – Kentucky Headhunters and Artimus PyleMarch 12 – Seth Cook

THE WAREHOUSE – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemu-sic.com

March 9 – Jon McLaughlinMarch 11 – Stacy MitchhartMarch 12 – Jim Lauderdale

8 SECOND SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – 8secondssaloon.net

March 12 – Split RailRATHSKELLER – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – raths-keller.com

March 11 – Mother GroveHOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com

March 11 – Julia Malott and guestsMarch 12 – Myra Dworski and Jon Hall

COBBLESTONE GRILL – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobble-stonegrill.com

March 11 – Scott & AndraMarch 12 – Jon England

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC

Fishers woman in TOTS show

20 March 8, 2016Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com NIghT & daY

POST-SHOW DISCUSSION | MAR 10 @ 7:30 PMJoin Jamal Smith, Indianapolis Public School’s Athletic Director and orchestrator of the Annual Civil

Rights Baseball Game, about the impact sports can have on one’s life.

Edgar Sanchez in IRT’s 2016 production of Fences. Photo by Jennifer M. Koskinen.

MARCH 9 - APRIL 3

Powerful drama from Wilson’s epic cycle

TICKETS AS LOW AS $25 | BUY NOW! IRTLIVE.COM317.635.5252

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

IMS President Doug Boles with his lovely wife Beth (Zionsville) take time to pose for “Where’s Amy?” (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)“Where’s Amy?” She’s celebrating the Indianapolis 500 Race at The Pursuit of Progress Party held at the posh Crane Bay in downtown Indy. The private event hosted by ESPN SportsCenter anchor Lindsey Czarniak included racecar drivers and celebrities on the red carpet. Many of the guests gave Current two thumbs up and said they love how our newspaper supports the community. Fire up for the 100th anniversary of the 500. It’s going to be exciting, and “Where’s Amy?” will be there to bring you the action.

Where’s Amy visits The Pursuit of Progress party

KC Cranfill, co-founder and principal of Hoosier Momma in Zionsville, poses with four-time 500 winner Rick Mears and her husband Mark Cranfill.

Writer/producer Angelo Pizzo and direc-tor David Anspaugh from the film “Hoo-siers” were a big hit on the red carpet.

Danny Yount of Carmel was excited to meet and chat with ESPN host Lindsey Czarniak at The Pursuit of Progress 500 private red carpet event.

Neal Brown, chef/restaurateur in Carmel and India-napolis, with the fabulous Laura Steele, WISH-TV host, both said they are huge fans of "Where’s Amy?” and love Current.



This newspaper is for,by and about

the community it serves. Our editorial content is wholly dependent on independent

marketplace research, and in order to remain relevant,it’s time to freshen our data.

You may be contacted via e-mail by SMARI, Inc.,the firm Current uses for such research.

If you receive the e-mail, please take a few minutes to complete the survey in it so we may remain focused on what

it is you want and expect in your weekly newspaper.

If you do not receive an e-mail, please visit http://survey.smari.com/tc1 to take the short survey.

Thank you in advance for your participation, and thank you, as always, for reading Current, where we’re fond of saying,

“News is what our readers say it is.”

HELP US HELP YOU!

MUseUM BY MOONlIghT

faMIlY fUN

[email protected]

Hoping to find some good deals on kids wear this spring? Then the Indy Kids Sale is

the place to be March 10-12, at the Hamilton Co. Fair-grounds at 2003 Pleasant

St. in Noblesville. Over the course of a decade, what began with just a collection of families setting up shop in a Carmel front yard has blossomed into the biggest consignment sale for children’s items in the Indianapolis-area.

Last year, the biannual Indy Kids Sale was even voted as the best children’s consignment event in the Indianapolis- area by Consign-mentMommies.com. Parking and admission at the fairgrounds is free. Shoppers are encour-aged to make a small donation upon entering to benefit the sale’s charity partners.

“It is so rewarding to own a small business that helps so many central Indiana families,” stated Lori Chandler, owner of Indy Kids Sale. “Whether it is our consignors who are able to

sell their gently used items, our shoppers who are able to save hundreds of dollars every year on items for the kids, or the families that we help through the charities that we sup-port, it is a delight to be a part of Indy Kids Sale.”

“We have been supported in this commu-nity for over 10 years and I couldn’t be more thrilled to be a part of it,” Chandler stated. For more, visit indykidssale.com.

Indy Kids sale back March 10-12

March 10-12Hamilton County Fairgrounds

2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville, IN 46060No ticket necessary.

Entry and Parking are free.• Wednesday, March 9 is presale day. Presale

shoppers must have a ticket to get in.• Saturday, March 12 is half-price day when

most items are marked down to half price.• Thursday and Friday hours are 9 a.m. -6 p.m.

Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

INdY kIds sale

On Feb. 27, the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis held a special event, Museum by Moonlight, for adults to explore the museum from 8 p.m. to midnight. Erin O’Rear, left, of Westfield, dramatizes a scene from Star Wars with her roommate, Sarah Behling, of Broad Ripple. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

Alex O’Cull and Beth Smedinghoff paint at an exhibit.

Alex and Lindsey Anglin pretend to feed a panda in the China exhibit.


ON TOURMarch 11th–20th

March 10th, 5:30pm - 8:00pm $35/ticketBenefiting IU Health North Hospital breast care patients.Private tour & cocktail party hosted by award-winning Chef Peter Fulgenzi!

Preview Party presented by

Friday - Saturday 10am-5pm • Sunday 12pm-5pm

$15 admission benefitsbreast care patients at

Buy tickets online at HomeOfDistinction.com(click on Indianapolis)

– or –

Contact Tracy Miller, Director of Philanthropyat [email protected]

NIghT & daY

ZionsvilleHalf Marathon & 5K

Sunday, June 12, 2016 • 30 N. Main Street, Zionsville, IN

TO REGISTERvisit Run2Race.com

6:00 am - 7:15 am Packet pick up7:20 am Pre-race announcement on Cedar between Main and 1st St.7:25 am Move runners onto Main Street7:28 am Final announcements7:30 am Start of both events8:25 am 5k Race awards at the gazebo in Lincoln Park, West of the finish line10:15 am Half Marathon awards at the gazebo in Lincoln Park10:30 am After race party at Greek's Pizzeria in the party room. Free Draft beer to all finishers 21 and over with valid ID

Overall and age group awards in both races, $800 in prize money, Finishers medal to all half finishers.

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“Tall, Dark & Awesome!” is the theme of this year’s Indiana Flower & Patio Show.

The 58th annual show begins March 12 and runs through March 20 at the

Indiana State Fairgrounds West Pavilion and Expo Hall, 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis.

“In the past we’ve had some single landscaped contractor gardens in the dark,” said HSI Shows execu-tive director Donell Heberer Walton, who is working her 16th Flower & Patio show and 12th as director.

“This year we have an entire showcase garden aisle that has been darkened,” Walton said.

There will be more than 18,000 square feet of showcase gardens inside Expo Hall, which will be illuminated by landscape lighting, fire features and theatrical lighting.

“It helps people get a visual to wrap their mind around how that space is going to work for them,” Walton said.

Another new thing is hands-on floral design workshops. Each will be an hour long. There is an additional fee for the workshops.

“You get to make something and take it home with you,” Walton said.

Floral design workshop costs range from $10 to $40. The Plant Market featuring ‘Blooms To Go!’ colorful fresh-cut flowers offered

within the 4,500-square-foot market in the West Pavilion.

All proceeds from ‘Blooms To Go!’ and the Floral Design workshops benefit the North Central AIFD Scholarship & Education Fund.

Various garden and land-scaping experts also will

be at the show guiding workshop sessions in succulent gardening, herb containers, fairy and miniature gardening, among others. These workshops range in price from $10 to $35.

Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. March 14, 15, 16, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. March 12, 17, 18, 19 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 13 and 20.

General admission is $14. Children 12 and under are admitted free. For more, visit indi-anaflowerandpatioshow.com.

Flower & Patio Show starts March 12

Gaskins

Walton Coyle

MUsIC

By Zach Dunkin • [email protected]

Don’t be surprised if some otherworldly creatures invade the Palladium audience for

the Indiana Wind Sym-phony’s “Space: The Final Frontier” program. In

fact, visits from Darth Vader, Chew-bacca and Jabba the Hutt lookalikes are encouraged, although patrons dressed as Luke Skywalker, Hans Solo and Princess Leia would probably feel more comfortable sitting through music director Charles Conrad’s spaced-out production.

“We’re encouraging people to come in cos-tume,” Conrad said about the March 19 pro-gram. “They can enjoy it however they like. We intend to have some fun with it.”

Partially inspired by the recent release of “Star Wars: The Force Awakens,” Conrad has created a program that includes familiar themes from the blockbuster movie, plus the long-running TV series, “Star Trek,” in addition to planetary-related pieces such as John Philip Sousa’s “Transit of Venus” and Gustav Host’s “Jupiter” and “Mars” from his seven-movement “The Planets.”

“We even found a new piece written just

last year by Michael Daugherty called ‘Vulcan,’ a three movement piece about Dr. Spock,” said Conrad, referring to the emotionally detached character played by Leonard Enjoy in series.

“Space is a topic we really hadn’t touched on. There is such an interest in TV and movie music, and we knew there were really good arrangements of both the ‘Star Trek’ music and the ‘Star Wars’ music out there.”

The symphony will perform Jay Bocook’s arrangement of “Star Trek” in the first part of the program and

then close the evening with John Williams’ “Star Wars Trilogy.”

The program gets back down-to-earth as guest cellist Andre Gaskins will perform “El-egy and Rondo” by Arturo Rodriguez, written when Rodriguez was studying for his master’s degree at Butler University. The Grammy-nominated Gaskins is a Carmel High School graduate principal cellist for the Fort Wayne Philharmonic.

The bicentennial celebration number for this program is a circus march called “Bravura,” written C.E. Duble of Jeffersonville. Duble, a trombonist, wrote more than 40 pieces for circuses, some of which are still being played today.

IWS goes to ‘Space’



LEGAL NOTICE OFDUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC’S STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO. 50

PARALLEL OPERATION – FOR QUALIFYING FACILITY

DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on February 29, 2016, Duke Energy Indiana, in accordance with 170 IAC 4-4.1-10, will submit its Standard Contract Rider No. 50, Parallel Operation-For Qualifying Facility (“Standard Contract Rider 50”) to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative filing procedures and guidelines. Standard Contract Rider 50 provides the calculation for the standard offer for the purchase of energy and capacity.

Standard Contract Rider 50 is available to all qualifying Duke Energy Indiana customers and should be approved thirty-days from the date of filing, February 29, 2016, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Tyler Bolinger or Randy Helmen with the Indiana Office of the Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers:

Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission101 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 EastIndianapolis, IN 46204-3407317-232-2703

Indiana Office of Utility Consumer CounselorPNC Center115 W. Washington St. Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204317-232-2494.

Duke Energy Indiana, LLCBy: Melody Birmingham-Byrd, President

Spring Weir, Realtor®/BrokerCentury 21 Scheetz(317) 844-5111(317) [email protected]

Immaculate 5 bedroom home in West Carmel. Entertain in the spacious, open floor plan. Granite counters, hardwood floors, sophisticated backsplash, and custom audio/video throughout. Upstairs finds 2 large bedrooms, jack and jill bath, and loft. Finished basement has stunning wet bar for entertaining and possible in laws quarters. Relax in the private backyard w/ professional landscaping, paver patio w/ fire pit, irr sys, and breathtaking views. 3 Car garage has custom cabinets and storage.

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Junk King opens in FishersBy Sam Elliott • [email protected]

A former pharmaceutical sales executive and a former social worker and teacher have brought Indi-

ana’s first Junk King franchise to Fishers.Julius and Jacqueline McQueen opened

their Junk King location earlier this year at 9840 North by Northeast Blvd. and offer junk removal services for anything and everything throughout the Indianapolis area.

“Nothing’s too small and nothing’s too big,” Jacqueline said. “Everything and anything goes. We get requests for baby grand pianos and hot tubs, and we can even take cars or trailers if we get that request… Anything — boxes, TVs, refrigerators — not only from just houses but also corporations.”

Junk King will haul away yard waste, too, and hazardous materials are the only things they won’t take, Julius said.

The McQueens’ big red Junk King truck has 18 cubic feet of storage — large enough to haul roughly six pickup truck loads of junk. Their goal is to add a second truck by the end of the year and expand the fleet to as many as five trucks in the next three to four years.

And once Junk King leaves a job with a truckload of junk, it isn’t all automatically tak-en to a landfill. The company recycles or refur-

New BUsINess

bishes what it can to donate to local charities and service organizations like the Salvation Army, Goodwill and the Julian Center.

“That is one of the distinguishing points between us and some of our competitors,” Ju-lius said. “Sixty percent of what we collect we donate, and it’s to some very good causes.”

“I was a caseworker, so I’m always in the mood to help people and to help give things away,” Jacqueline added.

The McQueens’ is the 75th franchise loca-tion for Junk King, which was founded in and is based out of San Carlos, Calif. For more, or to schedule junk removal service, visit junk-king.com or call 1-888-888-JUNK or 427-5155.

Julius and Jacqueline McQueen have opened the first Indiana Junk King franchise on North by Northeast Boulevard in Fishers. (Photo by Sam Elliott)

dIspaTChesMorty's is moving – Morty's Com-edy Joint is relocating to 82nd Street and Dean Road in Clearwater and will be taking over the building that used to be Don Pablos.

Top money management cities – WalletHub recently named the best and worst cities for personal mon-ey management. To identify where Americans are best at handling their personal finances, WalletHub compared 2,570 cities based on eight key metrics including credit score, late payments, and debt-to-income ratios, among other factors. Carmel ranked among the top five percent of cities analyzed. Source: WalletHub.com

Attorneys honored – Six attorneys from the law firm of Coots Henke & Wheeler have been selected for inclusion in the 2016 edition of Indi-ana Super Lawyers®. They include: Ryan Cassman, E. Davis Coots, James Crum, Matthew Hinkle, James Wheeler, and Jeffrey Zipes. Four additional attorneys were selected for as Indiana Rising Stars by Law & Politics, including: Cathy Brownson, Brandi Gibson, Jillian Keating, and John Maurovich.

David Weekley celebrates 40 years – To commemorate five years of home building in Indianapolis and 40 years of home-building nationwide, David Weekley Homes is thanking its customers with an offer traditionally reserved for team members – employee pricing on David Weekley homes. From now through April 17, homebuyers will receive a seven percent discount, not to exceed $35,000, when they purchase a new home. For more information, call 800-748-6219 or visit a sales office.

Stock of the Week – Bottom Line Personal has selected MetLife (MET) as its stock pick of the week. MetLife is currently designated as a SIFI—systemically important financial institution, or in plainer terms, “too big to fail”—which forces it to hold more capital and limits its flexibility. Its plans to resolve the issue offer an opportunity for significant profits, given its financial strength.Source: BottomLinePersonal.com

Improve email responses – One of the most significant factors in determining response rates to emails is how positive or negative the words in the message are. Emails that were slightly to moder-ately positive OR slightly to moderately negative elicited between 5-15 percent more responses than emails that were completely neutral. Too much of either, however, hurts response rates. So keep it balanced. Source: Boomerang


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healTh

Local doc develops social network for urology patients


Blending the self-help nature of websites like WebMD and the connec-tivity of sites like Facebook, one Fishers doctor has developed a first-of-its kind, one-stop shop of a social network designed for urol-ogy patients.

Dr. David Hall, part of the Urology Associates of East Central Indiana practicing both at St. Vincent Fishers

and in New Castle, first began blogging about urology issues after finishing his residency three and a half years ago.

“With a lot of urology conditions, no one really knows a lot about them unless you’ve been through it,” Hall said. “But the problem was people would go online and find a whole bunch of crazy stuff, so I started blogging and if a patient asked a question about a topic I’d go home and write a blog about it … more or less just to get people more aware of the urology issues and make it more accepted to speak about them openly and just kind of break down the taboo barriers.”

After about a year of blogging, Hall began finding that most patients diagnosed with prostate or kidney cancers or needing a related surgery didn’t have friends or family in their lives who had been through similar situations.

“I thought if we could build a way for these people to connect with each other across the country. It’s going to help alleviate a lot of their anxiety around things like, ‘Hey how do you really feel day two after a prostate surgery?’ or ‘What’s the biggest long-term complication after radiation for your pros-

resOUrCe

tate?’ or ‘What’s this medication and how badly does it really dry your mouth out?’” Hall said. “I can say it dries your mouth out, but a patient who’s been through that can prob-ably describe it a lot better than I can. That’s how this idea launched, and we’ve tweaked it a little bit, and it’s still not what I want it to look like. We’re testing it, and we have users in four countries and the feedback has been excellent.”

The My Urology Doc social network, as-sessable at myurologydoctor.com, features ongoing discussions between approximately 500 users related to topics including prostate, kidney, bladder and testicular cancer, kidney stones, urinary tract infections and many other urology related topics and information.

As the site continues to grow, Hall hopes to add a dedicated software staff to add ad-ditional features, like a mobile app for smart phones, for example.

“The overall goal is going to be a suite of tools and applications to really be — whether you’re a patient, a urologist or family doc or hospital system — kind of the go-to resource for all things urology,” Hall said.

For more, visit myurologydoctor.com.

The My Urology Doc social network, developed by Fishers doctor David Hall, is accessible at myurologydoc.com. (Screenshot by Sam Elliott)

Hall

dIspaTChesJoint pain seminar – River-view Health will host a joint pain seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. on March 9 at the Renais-sance Indianapolis North Hotel, 11925 N. Meridian St. Dr. Norman Mindrebo, a board certified orthopedic surgeon, will discuss techniques for joint pain treatment and joint replacement. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at www.riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999.

Sinus and allergy seminar – Riverview Health will host a sinus and allergy seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. on March 15 in the Krieg Devault Confer-ence Room at Riverview Health. Learn more about sinus and allergy treatment options with Dr. Michael Agostino, a board certified ear, nose and throat special-ist. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999.

Beet juice for brain power – Recent studies have shown that drinking beet juice has some amazing and rapid health benefits. Just one glass of the juice can improve cognitive function within 90 minutes of drink-ing it. Beet juice dilates the blood vessels and therefore increases the oxygen rate to the brain. It can also boost workout stamina, im-prove digestion and encour-age cardiovascular health. Source: naturalon.com



Please join Janus Developmental Services, Inc.for the

2016 Create, Connect and CommitFundraising Breakfast!

Janus provides individuals with disabilities theopportunity to participate and contribute within the community.

502 East Event Center in Carmel | April 15th, 2016

HONORARY CO-CHAIRS:Mayor John Ditslear from the City of Noblesville

Mayor Jim Brainard from the City of CarmelMayor Andy Cook from the City of WestfieldMayor Scott Fadness from the City of Fishers

To reserve your place at the breakfast, please contact Joanne McDonough at317-773-8781, ext. 112 or [email protected]

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Remodeling your kitchen or bathroom is a big project, but it’s the little things that make your remodel stand out.

Adding carefully chosen details can elevate the level of style in your home, and make your project look like more than just another kitchen or bathroom.

Cabinetry PanelsCabinets are functional, but they can also be

beautiful! We love taking the detail from a cabi-net door and carrying it over to the exposed sides of the cabinetry. This small detail adds a touch of elegance, and turns what is basically a “blank space” into something decorative.

Adding FeetYou probably don’t pay much attention to

the bottom of your vanity or cabinets, but if you add feet, you can bet people will notice. This thoughtful detail gives your fixtures a more custom look, and makes them look more like a gorgeous piece of furniture.

Posts, Legs, and TrimYou’ve added elegant details to your cabi-

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home improvement questions to [email protected].


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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].

Entry Pyramid at Louvre Museum (Photo by Don Knebel)

The Louvre’s Satanic pyramid?

Travel

Commentary by Don Knebel

The Louvre Museum in Paris occupies more than 650,000 square feet, has 403 rooms and

exhibits more than 38,000 items. But some of the 10 million visitors each year are more interested in

the number of glass panes in its entry pyramid.The Louvre, a former fortress, was renovated

in 1546 as a residence of King Francis I. Francis, a patron of the arts, summoned to Paris a number of Italian artists, including Leonardo da Vinci, who brought with him an unfinished Mona Lisa. Francis eventually acquired the completed Mona Lisa, which hung on the pal-ace walls of a succession of French rulers until 1800, when it was placed in the Louvre, which became a national museum during the French Revolution. The Mona Lisa was stolen in 1911. When it was finally recovered in 1914, the previ-ously little-known painting was an international sensation. Millions of people began coming to the Louvre just to get a glimpse of Da Vinci’s now famous work.

By the early 1980s, the Louvre’s crowds were overwhelming its traditional doorways, so Pres-

ident Mitterrand commissioned the design of a new entrance. The winning idea, submitted by American architect I. M. Pei, was a 69-foot-high glass and metal pyramid in the center of the courtyard, allowing visitors to enter through a large underground lobby. Critics immediately pounced on the pyramid design as incongru-ous with the Renaissance style of the building. Rumors began circulating that Mitterrand had ordered that the pyramid, a shape long associ-ated with the occult, include exactly 666 glass panes, a number often connected to Satan. Dan Brown perpetuated this claim in “The Da Vinci Code.”

Today, the Louvre’s pyramid has become as much a symbol of Paris as the Eiffel Tower, itself lambasted when new. Visitors who care-fully count the glass panes consistently come to 673.


www.currentinfishers.comlIfesTYle1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

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Across1. Short-legged dog at the Hamilton County shelter6. Netting10. Riding the waves14. Decorate15. Clever tactic16. Pass out cards at the Indianapolis Bridge Center

17. Allots, with “out”18. Whipped cream dollop at MCL19. Low-cal at Kroger20. Biblical verb ending22. Donatello’s colander24. NPR host from Carmel28. Conseco founder from Terre Haute

29. “___ so fast!”30. Go before32. Indy newspaper34. Ravens on a Lucas Oil Stadium scoreboard35. IU Health pictures40. Macy’s pantyhose color41. First name for 24-, 28-, 54- and 58-Across

44. “Thanks ___!” (2 wds.)45. Ball State sorority letter47. Lend a hand48. Carey Ridge Elementary School desk item49. Patron’s beneficiary53. Cole Porter song: “___ Got You Under My Skin”54. “Bullitt” star from Beech Grove58. “Small Town Girl” singer from Noblesville60. Part of DIY62. Do away with63. Navy jail64. UIndy lab vessel66. Names as a source in a Current story70. Hoosier Park Casino buy-in71. Zionsville HS pass catchers72. Eucalyptus eater73. Salon01 supplies74. Wild Birds Unlimited feed morsel75. Home storage area

Down1. Ex-IU football coach Cameron2. Indiana Poet Laureate words of praise3. Go bad4. Hellas Cafe cuisine5. Foot Locker shoe part6. Tom Wood sticker fig.7. Building additions8. Bring comfort to9. Butler Toyota Prius, e.g.10. Improvise on Q-9511. Paris river12. Egg & I diner

13. On one’s toes21. Westfield Farmers Market plant purchases23. Trebek of WTHR’s “Jeopardy!”24. Map within a AAA map25. Gunslinger’s mark26. Rubberneck on I-46527. Kind of moss31. Traction aid33. Indiana dirt road feature36. Merry Maids dustcloth37. Indiana Grand poker phrase (2 wds.)38. “___ Got Mail”39. Have the helm on Geist42. Conrad penthouse feature43. Indiana governor: ___

Whitcomb46. Indianapolis Zoo primates50. Keanu of “The Matrix”51. Connected to youarecur-rent.com52. WRTV’s Flye54. “Oops, sorry” (2 wds.)55. Like “Hee Haw” humor56. To a great degree57. Strong desires59. Blockhead61. Lose color65. ‘60s hallucinogen67. Tit-for-___68. Colonel Lilly69. Anatomical pouch

Answers on Page 31

WE L G

C T D N CT A I D E R D

O H N R A P P L EM T G D H F R I D A Y

Z Z Q S Y S S U N D A Y BY B B S M I T L M B N X MW O N E N T P H Y J L I MF X R N W T C T G S J U XB G W T H O O U S M P E EY O L I I C O E D X A K PC E B F T S K S L H M O Y

R X A E K I D O B P AA L B N E A G C D

C J A N Y O NK X L R O

E N MR

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

6 3-Letter Names 4 Days of the Week__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indianapolis Flag Colors

__________________5 Snacks ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indy Fitness Centers__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Downtown Cathedral__________________


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If you are interested in learning more about our company, please contact

Kate Argyris at [email protected]

Saddlebrook Golf Course5516 Arabian Run, Indianapolis, IN 46228135 Total Acres • 18-Hole Golf Course • Driving Range • 2,900 SF Clubhouse/Banquet Facility • 2 Storage Bldgs Totaling 8,400 SF • Parcels Zoned a Combination of DP, DA, D2, D3 & I-1-S

Preview: Tue, Mar 15, 12 - 3 pmSee Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: Charles W. Saunders as Court-Appointed Receiver 10% RE & 12% PP Buyer’s Premium J. Theodore Pike: AU10900114 AC30900124 Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115

(317) 353-1100

Court-Ordered Auction Wednesday • March 23 • 10 am

Selling Restaurant & Golf Course Equip Same Day!

Redevelopment Opportunity!

TOP DOG CARTSStar Ev Brand Electric Golf Carts Now offered in Noblesville!

Our 2016 Carts have just arrived. Star EV Still rated best drive train in the industry, which means more speed, torque, and dependability. Star EV

offers a four year warranty. These carts are made street legal at our factory in South Carolina, USA. Buy a new, dependable golf cart for less than the

price of a street legal used cart. Call to set up a personal appointment today!

(317) 774-6530New location at: 1385 S. 10th street Noblesville, IN 46060



SHEN YUN IS IN TOWN

Experience a Divine Culture

“It was very powerful, very emotional. It is very pleasing for all the senses...”

— Joshua Bell, renowned violinist, named “Indiana Living Legend”

Already sold out in New York, San Francisco, DC, Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee, Minneapolis and many other cities.

ALL-NEW 2016 SHOWWITH LIVE ORCHESTRA

“5,000 years of Chinese music and dance in one night!”—The New York Times

CLOWES MEMORIAL HALL of Butler UniversityTue Mar 8, 7:30pmWed Mar 9, 7:30pmHotline: 855-799-SHOW | 800-982-2787

Online: ShenYun.com/Indianapolis Ticketmaster.com/INShenYun

4602 Sunset Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46208

Tickets: $120, $100, $90, $80, $70, $60 (plus $3 restoration fee)

Secure Your Seats Today!

Today and Tomorrow!

NOW HIRING

PUZZLE ANSWERS

NEED TO FILL A JOB OPENING?

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD WITH RAQUEL.

CALL 489.4444 ExT. 4

Caregivers & CNA/HHAPositions available for caring, hard

working, compassionate people who enjoy caring for seniors in their home.

Come join a team who treat their employees like family. Alliance is a

leader in providing homehealth care services.

• Competitive pay• Sign on bonus• Training Available• Paid overtime• Flexible schedule• Full or Part time availability

Apply at 9615 N. College Ave.,Indianapolis, IN 46280 or

Fax: (317) 816-3131;Visit our website at

www.alliancehomehealthcare.net to upload your resume or Email;

[email protected]

C O R G I M E S H A S E A

A D O R N P L O Y D E A L

M E T E S G L O B L I T E

E T H S T R A I N E R

I N S K E E P H I L B E R T

N O T P R E C E D E

S T A R B A L X R A Y S

E C R U S T E V E A L O T

T H E T A A I D G L U E

P R O T E G E I V E

M C Q U E E N W A R I N E R

Y O U R S E L F R I D

B R I G V I A L C I T E S

A N T E E N D S K O A L A

D Y E S S E E D A T T I C

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Names: BOB, JAN, JIM, PAM, ROY, TOM; Snacks: APPLE, CANDY, COOKIE, CRACKER, POPCORN; Days: FRIDAY, MONDAY, SUNDAY, TUESDAY; Colors: BLUE, RED, WHITE; Centers: GOLD’S GYM, LA FITNESS; Cathedral: SCOTTISH RITE

“Growing a successful company requires marketing, promotions and advertising. These methods bring attention to our product and ultimately increase our sales. I have put great faith inCurrent Publishing to achieve on our marketing needs. The results we have received have been outstanding. I personally recommend, if you are looking to expand your business, that you turn to Current Publishing, where you’ll find professionals that desire to provide an increased customer base for your company.”- Gary Simpson, owner and president Simpson Construction Services


IS YOUR BODY TELLINGYOU SOMETHING?

S OU O GYOU SOMETHING?

©2016 IU Health

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ATTEND A HIP & KNEE REPLACEMENT SEMINAR

TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 6 pmLUCIAN WARTH, MDIU Health Physicians Orthopedics and Sports MedicineAssistant Director, IU Health Lower Extremity Adult Reconstruction Fellowship

To register, call 317.678.DOCS

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

A free light meal will be served.

march 8, 2016

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