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not your typical market Fortville resident launches Old Mill Flea Market on Saturdays /P7

Road projects under way /P3

Mt. Vernon conducts Special Olympics field day /P5

Allegations made against Kehl /P6

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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@ youarecurrent.com, or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. You may also submit information on our website, geistcurrent.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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not your typical market Fortville resident launches Old Mill Flea Road projects under way /P3

Market on Saturdays /P7

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Allegations made against Kehl /P6

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On the cover

Andrea McCaughey sews a piece of clothing at Kewpie’s Kloset in Fortville. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

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City road construction projects under way news@currentinfishers.com

and Enterprise Drive/Reynolds Drive to allow for right-turn-only movements. Left turns in the area will use the roundabout to improve The City of Fishers has released a list of safety and traffic flow. 126th Street remains summer construction projects TRAFFIC that are under way. They inopen but has been reduced to one lane in each direction during construction. The projclude widening roads, roundect costs approximately $1.7 million and is 90 about construction and more. percent federally funded. The round“These projects will improve the about is expected to be complete in safety of our motorists and pedesSeptember. trians – the top priority of the City of 96TH STREET Fishers’ engineering team,” Director of Utility work is under way on Engineering Jason Taylor stated, “As 96th Street as part of the road-wida bustling, vibrant community, it is ening project, which includes adding also essential that our roadways are more lanes on 96th Street between designed for optimal traffic flow. We Taylor Lantern Road and Cumberland Road. ask for our community’s patience as Periodic lane restrictions are in place. Durwe work to improve our roadways and trails ing this project, the bridge over Mud Creek around the city. These improvements are vital will be replaced with a widened structure. A as we continue to grow our city.” roundabout will be added to the intersection Projects include: of 96th Street and Sargent Road. Pedestrian ALLISONVILLE ROAD, FIRST pathways will be installed on both sides of AND SECOND PHASE: 96th Street. The project is 80 percent federConstruction has begun on the second ally funded and costs approximately $8.5 phase of the Allisonville Road project, which million. includes widening the two-lane roadway to 136TH STREET AND four lanes, comprised of two northbound and CYNTHEANNE ROAD tow southbound lanes, from the bridge at Utility work is under way at 136th Street Smock Creek to the River Highlands intersecand Cyntheanne Road to prepare for roundtion. New lighting and pedestrian trails on about construction. The four-way stop each side of the road will be installed. The intersection will be converted to a one-lane cost is approximately $1.6 million, which is roundabout. Temporary lane restrictions are locally funded. in effect while utility work is completed, and The first phase includes resurfacing, the intersection will close for approximately striping and intersection improvements at 45 days this summer. 131st Street and 126th Street, which is still ROAD RESURFACING under construction. Both intersections will Neighborhoods including Timber Springs, change from single-lane signalized interHamilton Proper and Hawthorne Ridge will sections to signalized intersections with have their roadways resurfaced as part of multiple-lane approaches. Phase 1 is primarily Phase 1 of the project. Resurfacing also will federally funded (80 percent for 131st Street occur on 121st Street between Cumberland and 90 percent for 126th Street) with an estiRoad and Hoosier Road and on Cumberland mated total cost of $9.3 million. Road north of 121st Street to I-69. Both phases are expected to conclude this In addition, the city will work with Hamilton summer. County to resurface 113th Street from Florida 126TH STREET AND PARKSIDE DRIVE Road to Southeastern Parkway and ConnectiA roundabout is under construction at the cut Avenue between Cyntheanne Road and intersection of 126th Street and Parkside east of Atlantic Road/Southeastern Parkway. Drive. The median will change to a raised conFor the full story, visit currentinfishers.com. crete curb at the intersection of 126th Street

DISPATCHES Arts for Lawrence brick campaign – Residents can support local arts by purchasing a brick for $100. The brick will be placed in Arts for Lawrence’s new Cultural Campus. Those who purchase the brick will receive three lines of text for commemoration and a miniature replica keepsake brick. To purchase a brick, call Arts for Lawrence at 317-875-1900. Lawrence receives roads grant – The City of Lawrence recently received $1 million in Community Crossings grant funds from the State of Indiana and the Indiana Dept. of Transportation. The money will go toward paving projects throughout the city. This year’s paving projects will include Sunnyside Road from 56th to 75th streets, Lee Road from 56th Street to Fall Creek Road, Oaklandon Road from Verdin Road to 75th Street and 75th Street from Sunnyside to Oaklandon roads. Projects will begin in the next few months. MSDLT hiring school bus drivers – The Metropolitan School District of Lawrence Township is currently hiring school bus drivers. MSDLT offers paid training, a flexible schedule and more than $20 per hour. Additionally, MSDLT is looking to hire one school bus mechanic. Experience in diesel engines is preferred. Parties interested in either position can apply online at ltschools.org or call 317-423-8400. Lawrence Exchange Club – For those looking to get involved in the Lawrence and Geist community and hoping to give back, join the Lawrence Exchange Club. The club meets from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of the month at the VFW, 10550 Pendleton Pike. The group’s national focus is prevention of child abuse, recognizing servicemen and woman and community service. Send us your stories – Current Publishing is now accepting photos or story ideas to run in the community section. Photos from kid events, athletic games and more are all welcome. Story ideas on new businesses, features, school news and more are accepted. All photos must include the names of anyone photographed. Please send them to anna@ youarecurrent.com.

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Allegations against city clerk lead to investigation news@currentinfishers.com The City of Fishers recently issued a press release stating GOVERNMENT the Fishers City Council was made aware of several Title VII allegations against City Clerk Jennifer Kehl May 10. The allegations were made by current and former employees. The Fisher City Council immediately took action to provide workplace accommodations. According to the press release, the council has hired a third-party firm to conduct an independent investigation into the allegations. Although the Office of the Clerk is separate from the City of Fishers, the council has investigatory powers over all officers, departments and city employees. The release stated the council would not provide further comment until the investigation is complete.

DISPATCHES Spark!Fishers in search of volunteers – Spark!Fishers Volunteer Committee is searching for volunteers to assist with the Independence Day event June 28 and June 29. Volunteers are needed for a variety of positions, such as stage hands or ice delivery drivers or parade banner holders. For more, visit sparkfishers.com.

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Grant to fund road projects – INDOT has awarded Hamilton County $719,285 as part of its Community Crossings Matching Grant Fund Program. The county will use the money to resurface various deteriorated areas along 146th Street, primarily the intersection of 146th and Hazel Dell Road. This funding will also be used to resurface 196th Street from Promise Road to State Road 13 in Wayne Township. The grant will fund 50 percent of the construction up to the awarded amount. Hamilton County is responsible for funding the rest. Work is tentatively set to start in August.

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Andrea McCaughey pauses by a White Rotary sewing machine from the 1930s. She is seeking antiques, vintage items and more for the Old Mill Flea Market, which launched in Fortville this year. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

The Old Mill Flea Market operates in the parking lot of Kewpie’s Kloset, 10 Noel Ave., Fortville.

not your typical market Fortville resident launches Old Mill Flea Market on Saturdays By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Andrea McCaughey took her love for sewing and opened COVER STORY a shop in Fortville in 2015. McCaughey has always bought and sold items, and now she’s using the property to bring something else to Fortville: a market different from central Indiana’s typical farmers markets. She wants to bring different artists and feature vintage goods, antiques, costume sewing and eventually produce to a recurring, day-long flea market where her sewing shop is located at 10 Noel Ave., Fortville. “My ideal Saturday would be a marketplace full of eclectic vendors, makers, artisans, music and a kiddie zone,” she said. McCaughey has an average of 10 vendors taking part in the Old Mill Flea Market. She wants to operate the market every Saturday in June and July from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. She said she can accomodate up to 175 vendors. “Our location, being so close to I-69 and close to Noblesville and Hamilton County,

the population is really booming,” McCaughey said. “It’s a society that wants to go back to grassroots and stroll a little country town on a Saturday morning.” McCaughey said her market differs from others in local areas because she keeps prices low and increases the amount of time a vendor has to sell to the public. “It’s all about my vendors,” she said. “I keep my pricing low because I’m a vendor, too, so if you go out and spend $148 a day (on a booth), you have to make that back, plus more.” Many nearby Saturday farmers markets end at noon or 1 p.m., but McCaughey knows people visit Fortville later in the day. “Fortville populates again around dinner time,” she said. “The restaurants are on a wait, so why not stroll? There’s more to Fortville than Main Street. This is my favorite, the Mill. The spirit in here is magical. This is historic.” This is the inaugural year for the Old Mill Flea Market, which launched April 13. “I just want an eclectic, fun outdoor marketplace,” she said. McCaughey has lived in Fortville for 11

years. She is originally from Speedway. When she’s not organizing her flea market, she operates Kewpie’s Kloset out of the old scale room for the town’s grain mill, which operated in the 1800s and 1900s. Kewpie’s Kloset offers clothing alterations, home decor and sewing classes. McCaughey said the art of sewing is still an important skill in the 21st century. “It teaches you patience,” she said. “We

HOW TO BECOME AN OLD MILL FLEA MARKET VENDOR The Old Mill Flea Market primarily sells antique items. Owner Andrea McCaughey is seeking vendors with antique, vintage, retro or kitsch items. She also is searching for local artists and local farmers. Antique items are typically more than 100 years old. Old Mill Flea Market requires all vintage items to be 25 years or older. Vendor booths begin at $45 and go up to $80, depending on booth size. To reserve a booth space, contact Andrea McCaughey at fortvilleoldmillfleamarket@gmail.com.

live in a society where if something is broken, you throw it away when you could repurpose it, reuse it, make it your own and customize an individual style,” she said. “There’s math, vocabulary and selfesteem. It’s instant gratification. You’re making it, you see what you’ve produced and it lifts your spirit. You see it’s not that intimidating and then you go on to the next project.” McCaughey said by teaching kids how to sew, they get off their phones for several hours. “It’s growing,” she said. “At first, everybody thought it was cool I’m teaching a trade. It’s a dying trade, it’s an art. Parents love to send their kids (to classes). It’s two hours they’re not on their phone. It’s purely creative, their imagination, their hands. They’re able to create.”

UPCOMING OLD MILL FLEA MARKET DATES Each market runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 15, June 29, July 6, July 13, July 20, July 22, Aug. 3, Aug. 17, Aug. 31, Sept. 14, Sept. 28, Oct. 12 and Oct. 19.

June 4, 2019

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ESSAY

LETTER Stamp Out Hunger succeeds again

Willing learners Commentary by Terry Anker So much of our lives is determined by social order. We wake by alarm or with the rising sun from our pillowed beds to take hot, daily showers, with all sort and manner of soaps and creams. Then comes coffee. Perhaps we make our own. Perhaps we meander to the local shop to enjoy the collective ritual of order, wait, enjoy. Regardless the methodology, we behave very nearly identically to most like us. A few may prefer sleeping in a bit more or tea rather than coffee. But, for the greater part of the whole, we follow norms. Certainly, we can conceive of varied global exceptions. Countless, unequipped with flowing water, skip the daily bathing ritual. Notwithstanding, much of what we wrongly believe to be common to all humans is only inure to our defined social group. Even at home, many, whose background rendered them unequipped with the variances of these rules, are left behind. A local volunteer at a teen homeless shelter reported that their employment training starts not with resumebuilding but with basic instruction on use of alarm clocks, deodorant and appropriate language. Some years ago, our company operated a business with several warehouse employees. Many were young and uneducated but eager. Among the skills developed were basic banking (our primary lender opened accounts for each and met individually, time-management; and the notion that a foreman giving direction and the employee complying for compensation is not the same as the disrespect of personal servitude. Assuming our demands for conformity are justified, if others are willing to learn, why, so often, are we unwilling to teach? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

Blueprint for a bloodless summer Commentary by Danielle Wilson Doo and I are preparing to hold our annual family meeting to hammer out the details for a homicide-free summer. Our four children will, of course, be invited HUMOR to share their thoughts, but that’s more a formality than an actual request for input. We anticipate a major throwdown over Xbox. Our boys will undoubtedly argue that they should be able to waste weeks at a time sniping virtual zombies, while we feel it might lead to serial-killer status. Decision? Two hours, max, a day. Buck up, kids! Also coming soon, the reinstatement of the “I’m Bored” jar, a repository for the monetary fines handed out to anyone muttering any derivative of the word “boring.” Proceeds will go to an end-of-summer Dairy Queen bonanza, and to prevent a “Bud Light Jar” phenomenon, the perp will be assigned some degrading task, like scrubbing the basement toilet with her toothbrush. Don’t

mess with Mom! And once again, to further enhance this summer’s salt-mine experience, “Amish Day” will occur weekly. It was proposed unwittingly seven years ago by our then 10-year old son who, at the aforementioned decision to limit electronic interaction, cried, “I’m not going all Amish!” Should have kept your mouth shut, Andrew, for you will indeed go Amish. No video games, computers, television, or phones for one whole day. We’re keeping our fingers crossed that our careful planning will result in a blissful summer vacation with minimum shanking. If not, at least I’ll have some solid article material! Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream.” -C.S. Lewis

Editor, On behalf of NALC Branch 888, I would like to sincerely thank you for your donations of food and help in making the annual 2019 Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive another successful event this year. A lot of people stepped up and helped in a lot of ways to make this major event a tremendous success. I am sure they are all very much appreciative of our efforts at our local food pantries and churches. The generosity of our local communities is amazing, to say the least. This drive replenishes local food pantries in our communities, and we should all take pride in helping the less fortunate. The following is the amount of food in pounds that was collected and the beneficiaries: • Carmel: 21,020 pounds, Open Doors Food Pantry • Noblesville: 19,493, Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank • Fishers: 16,551, Delaware Township Trustee and Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank • Westfield: 7,172, Open Doors Food Pantry • Zionsville: 7,121, Zionsville Presbyterian Church Job well-done and thank you very much for your generosity! Ronnie Roush, NALC Branch 888 president

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 300 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

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Udderly extraordinary products Commentary by Dick Wolfsie I received an email today with the subject: WHAT WOMEN WANT. I’m a sucker for anything that might make me a better husband. According to the ad, they want Dr. Hess Udder Ointment, a concoction created more than 100 years ago that makes your hands smooth and feet callus-free. I thought being sensitive, considerate and romantic was the key. This is how little I knew about the opposite sex. With a name like Udder Ointment, it should either be something you spread over that specific part of the bovine anatomy, or it should come from the cow’s udder. Vegetable oil comes from vegetables and baby oil is for babies. On the other hand, there’s Lucas Oil and Olive Oyl. I could make fun of both of those names, but I like my seats on the 40-yard line and I’d never antagonize a woman whose boyfriend has huge forearms. Dr. Hess introduced his original product to farmers who lamented that their cows’ udders were extremely raw and chapped. The farmers applied this emollient cream to the cows’ semi-privates. Soon, it was discovered that those doing the milking

also benefited. Just what a guy needs when he’s tilling his 300 acres of corn: softened hands. Plus, after a session in the barn milking Elsie and shoveling manure, farmers found that their silky touch made their wives eager for romance. Dr. Hess was to become a very rich man. And a godfather several times over. The Dr. Hess enterprise later developed a lip balm called the Udder Stick. Can you think of a product whose name better says, “Spread that on my kisser?” The company Dr. Hess founded in 1898 has changed hands through the years. Those hands were always soft and delicate, but a few of them got caught in the cookie jar, so now ownership is back in the family, with the founder’s great-granddaughter. I’m working on a new toothpaste for guys and am thinking of calling it Pig Paste. What a refreshing way to start a morning! And, after all, isn’t that what men want?

join us for a

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

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Women of Vision luncheon raises $60K+ news@currentnoblesville.com

Women’s Heart Health: Uncorked Leave the men at home and grab your girlfriends, mom or sister to join us for a girls’ night out to sip a free glass of red wine and learn about heart health from Ascension St. Vincent cardiologist Emily Ruden, MD. She will educate, dispel myths and answer questions during this casual event hosted by Riverview Health and Ascension St. Vincent. The first 100 attendees will receive a free stainless steel stemless wine tumbler, and 20 lucky women will win a free heart scan from our raffle. A buffet of meat and cheese boards will be provided.

When: Tuesday, June 18 from 6-8 p.m. Where: Urban Vines Winery & Brewery 303 E. 161st St., Westfield, IN 46074 Registration: The event is free, but registration is required and may only be completed online. Register at riverview.org/uncorked.

On April 25, , Riverview Health Foundation played host to its 15th FUNDRAISER annual Women of Vision Luncheon for more than 300 attendees and raised more than $60,000 to benefit women’s services, programs and equipment at Riverview Health. This year, the Women of Vision Giving Club surpassed more than $500,000 in funds raised and granted since its inception. The Women of Vision Giving Club grants, totaling $39,456, were presented at the luncheon to the following areas and programs at Riverview Health: • Radiation/Oncology for a breast cancer handbook that helps with treatment options and coping mechanisms. • Women’s Center to help provide items to patients during Breast Cancer Awareness Month. • Maternity department for its pregnancy and infant loss program, adolescent and peer pregnancy support group and new parent support program, which provides lacta-

From left, Jerri Barnes, Genan Kirby, Megan Wiles, Amy Griffith, Sarah Ochs, Angie Bolinger, Lisa Lee and Terri McCall. (Submitted photo)

tion support, car seats and sleep sacks, among other items. • Cardiovascular department for its new women’s heart health event. • Rehab and Fitness to help patients with lymphedema treatment supplies. • Women’s Boutique to help provide services and products to cancer and maternity patients. • Touch of Love Program, which is led by all volunteers and provides handmade blankets and items for newborn babies and cancer patients.

June 4, 2019

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Salon moves to Spark building By Renee Larr news@currentinfishers.com

people in the community. I just really think we need to see more of that in our area.” Stoddard and her staff moved into their Melanie Stoddard, owner of Blush Sanew space May 10. lon and Boutique, DEVELOPMENT faced a dilemma last “I actually have a little more room in the location now, so I have a couple more fall. She learned the stylists with me,” Stoddard said. building that housed her business “I was able to keep my boutique on Maple Street in downtown Fishgoing, which supports other small ers was to be torn down. businesses. I love supporting local “I was in a panic because evartists. I know how much time and erything was either large retail effort people put into things, so spaces or very expensive small selling those items in my boutique spaces,” Stoddard said. “I was woris a win-win for everybody.” ried I would have to go down back Stoddard To celebrate the move, Blush to a one-person salon, so I decided Salon and Boutique will conduct a grandto send Mayor (Scott) Fadness an email.” opening ceremony June 15 from 4 to 8 Stoddard explained she loved being p.m. a small business owner in Fishers but “We’ll have door prizes, special promofeared she wouldn’t be able to find a tions, demos of hair services, mini makespace that worked for her. She was conup sessions and refreshments,” Stoddard tacted the next day by Megan Baumgartsaid. “Everyone is welcome to come meet ner, Economic Development director for us and see what we’re all about.” Fishers. An ideal site was available in the For more, visit blushsalonboutique. Spark Building by Envoy. com. “It’s actually a better location than where I was,” Stoddard said. “Now, I get more visibility and foot traffic. It was so nice to have some support from other

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2019 Ford

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June 4, 2019

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Ageless instructor still en pointe By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com Sue Van Voorhis took her first dancing lesson at age 5. She did so after becoming a Shirley Temple fan. DANCE That was 75 years ago. Today, she’s still light on her feet and is, after 20 years of teaching at the Academy of Dance Arts in Fishers, still a sought-after instructor. “It comes from my soul,” said Van Voorhis, who celebrated her 80th birthday March 2. “(There’s) no other expression like it. It is beauty, joy, and it still is at 80 years old.” A lifelong dancer and longtime instructor, Van Voorhis and a partner founded The Dance Academy in 1988 at 116th Street, across from the Municipal Building in Fishers. In 1999, she became the sole owner and changed the name to the Academy of Dance Arts. Six years later, after outgrowing the 116th Street facility, Van Voorhis relocated the studio to its current location at 10080 E. 121st St., Suite 126, in Fishers. Her daughter and son-in-law, Laurie and Sean Brady, assumed ownership 11 years ago. But Van Voorhis, affectionately known as “Miss Sue,” has continued to teach at the academy and has served as director ever since. She has no immediate plans to stop. “It’s good for my soul,” said Van Voorhis, an Indianapolis resident. “Sharing my love and passion for dance with the young dancers keeps me feeling young.” Van Voorhis, whose teaching career began in 1975 at The Dance Centre, still instructs four days a week at the Academy of Dance Arts, which offers classes in ballet, modern, jazz, hip-hop and lyrical. She teaches pre-ballet, pointe, beginning ballet, elementary ballet and adult ballet. Laurie Brady attributes the academy’s success and longevity to her mother’s personal touch. “The nurturing and non-competitive environment at ADA is part of what makes it so special,” said Brady, a Noblesville resident. “Parents tell us all the time that their daughters and sons feel supported and loved by their teachers and peers, and that is because of the ‘one big family’ founda-

Posh Picnic set for June 15 editorial@youarecurrent.com The Posh Picnic is set from 7 to 11 p.m. June 15 on the front lawn of Coxhall Mansion in Carmel. The mansion is at the corner of 116th Street and Towne Road. The evening involves each table of guests designing their own tablescape with place settings; preparing a picnic dinner and drinks with table guests; dancing to the music of Free but Not Cheap; and a raffle. Tables for eight to 10 guests will be provided along with white tablecloths. Tables of fewer than eight guests may be placed with other guests if you are interested in combining your table. Contact information should be provided to work out table theme or other plans. Transportation will be provided from the parking lot to and from the picnic area to help picnic guests with picnic items. Cost is $50 per person. For more, contact John Scott Foster at johnscottfoster@friendshcp.org or poshpicnic.org for reservations.

Academy of Dance Arts founder Sue Van Voorhis celebrated her 80th birthday March 2. She still teaches dance and is the studio’s director. (Submitted photo)

tion that Miss Sue created 30 years ago. “With everyone supporting each other, we find our dancers love being at the studio together. Amid all the hard work in class, there is always laughter and joy in the air.” An accomplished performer, Van Voorhis studied with renowned Ballet Russes member Jorg Fasting and has had leading roles in “Swan Lake” and “Cinderella,” among other classic ballets. She spent several summers in New York City studying ballet before moving to Indianapolis in 1962, eventually performing in a host of Footlite Musicals and Sheraton Dinner Theater productions, including “Sweet Charity,” “Anything Goes,” “Kismet” and “Annie Get Your Gun.” She also has danced with the Indianapolis Opera Company in “Carmen.” Although she is retired from performing, Van Voorhis — who battled polio at age 7

and practiced ballet as therapy — maintains a robust teaching schedule. She enjoys working with dancers of all ages and is passionate about what is a true family venture. Her granddaughters are Academy of Dance Arts veterans, and her other daughter, Julie Meyer of Jamestown, is the artistic director. “But our dancers are also like family,” Van Voorhis said. “Many of our dancers graduate and go away to school and come back to the studio and take classes. I am teaching many of my old students’ daughters. Many of our dancers come back and continue to take classes as adults. They also bring their children. “What a joy it is to see my old students come back and not only bring their children but join my adult class.” For more on Academy of Dance Arts, visit adadancers.com.

Westfield — The Doo! is set to perform at 6 p.m. June 6 at the Concert Series at Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St. Noblesville — Dave & Rae will kick off the Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept.’s Summer Concert Series at 7 p.m. June 6 at Dillon Park, 6351 Midland Lane. Fishers — B105.7 presents “80s at the AMP” with E5c3p4: The Music of Journey at 8 p.m. June 7 at Nickel Plate District Amphitheater. Zionsville — The Concert Series at Lincoln Park will feature the Kyle Bledsoe Trio at 7 p.m. June 5. Mr. Daniel, a children’s performance, starts it off at 6:30 p.m. Carmel — Living Proof opens the Summer Concert Series at Clay Terrace at 7 p.m. June 6. Carmel — The Flying Toasters will perform at 7 p.m. June 5 in the Summer Family Concert Series at the Gazebo. Carmel — Meet Me on Main is set for 5 to 9 p.m. June 8 in the Carmel Arts & Design District. There will be music by Emma Hendrix, face painting and a gallery walk.

June 4, 2019

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Saxony series opens June 7 By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Saxony Concerts in the Park’s ninth season will feature a trio of fan favorites. The free concert series opens MUSIC with Dave & Rae June 7, followed by Stella Luna & The Satellites July 12 and Toy Factory Aug. 9 in Witten Park, 13257 Saxony Blvd., Fishers. Stella Luna and Toy Factory played last summer in the series. The concerts, presented by Century 21 Scheetz, are 7 to 9:30 p.m. “All of these bands are crowd favorites and provide a fun musical experience for the whole family to enjoy,” said Candi McKinnies-Shreve, marketing manager for Saxony Management Co. McKinnies-Shreve said all the concerts at Saxony feature popular food trucks and vendors, such as El Venezolano, Gigi’s Cupcakes, Hot Toddy’s, Kona-Ice and Vino Mobile Wine Bar, among others. In addition to the three concerts, Saxony will again play host to the Independence Celebration Concert & Fireworks July 3. The annual event, presented by Waterline Church, features a concert by My Yellow Rickshaw, sponsored by Indiana Members

wine slushy

Toy Factory will return to Saxony Concerts in the Park Aug. 9 at Witten Park. (Submitted photo)

Credit Union, and a fireworks show to cap off the evening. My Yellow Rickshaw also was the featured band at last year’s Independence Celebration, which is set from 7 to 10:30 p.m. “Saxony Concerts in the Park bring an average of 1,600 people to Witten Park to enjoy a night of music, dancing and fun,” McKinnies-Shreve said. “Last year, around 5,000 people attended the Concerts in the Park. The Independence Celebration sees approximately 20,000 people visiting Saxony for the festivities.”

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“Dead & Company: 2019 Summer Tour,” Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville

7 p.m. June 12

Grateful Dead members Bob Weir, Bill Kreutzmann and Mickey Hart will join John Mayer, Oteil Burbridge and Jeff Chimenti on the summer tour. Cost: $48.50 to $242

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“The Violin Under the Bed,” Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

“Social Security,” Main Street Productions, Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 32

7 p.m. June 7, 8

Cost: $39 to $44   More: gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org

Cost: $13 (ages 2-12) to $85  More: indianapolissymphony.org

All Star Jam: Music of Journey, Chicago, Kansas & More, Kroger Symphony at the Prairie, Conner Prairie, Fishers

Cost: $12 to $14

8 p.m. June 7

Three former lead singers, Steve Augeri (Journey), John Elefante (Kansas) and Jason Scheff (Chicago) are backed by Sixwire, a band of Nashville musicians. Cost: $13 (ages 2-12) to $90  More: indianapolissymphony.org

From left, Scuttle (Chris Trombetta), the seagull, Ariel (Sarah Daniels) and Flounder (Jack Clark) appear in Beef & Boards’ premiere of Disney’s “The Little Mermaid.” (Submitted photo)

“The Little Mermaid,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

8 p.m. June 4, 6, 7; 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. June 5; 1:30 and 8 p.m. June 8; 1:30 and 7 p.m. June 9

Beef & Boards brings the Disney musical to the stage. The show features the songs “Under the Sea,” “Kiss the Girl” and “Part of Your World.” Cost: $45 to $70 More: (includes buffet dinner), a $10 ticket beefandboards.com, discount is available for ages 3-15.   317-872-9664

Exhibit opens at Fishers City Hall — An exhibit by 15 artists will highlight the June exhibit at The Art Gallery at Fishers City Hall. The exhibit was scheduled to open June 3 and continue through June 29 as part of Spark!Fishers 2019. The June exhibit has no theme. It is an eclectic look at the artists in the city and surrounding area. The focus is on diversity; diversity of perspective, styles and views. The artist reception will be part of the Spark!Fishers festivities June 30. The artists will be available throughout the day to talk about their work. The free exhibit will be open to the public on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Saturdays during the Fishers Farmers Market from 8 a.m. to noon.

“Carmel’s Oldest Heating & Cooling Co.” “Geist’s Oldest Heating & Cooling Co.” 134th Anniversary Sale 134th Anniversary Sale 134th Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale 134th Sale 134th Anniversary Sale 134th Anniversary Sale 134th Anniversary Sale 135thAnniversary Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale 135th Anniversary Sale e Sav5 $4

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8 p.m. June 7

Bandleader and multi-instrumentalist Troy “Trombone Shorty” Andrews will lead a jazz and funk band from New Orleans.

7:30 p.m. June 14, 15

Jen Otterman directs Andrew Bergman’s hit Broadway comedy about trendy Manhattan art gallery owners Barbara and David Kahn, whose lives are upended when Barbara’s sister, Trudy, deposits eccentric mother Sophie at their house.

Gregory Hancock presents three personal pieces, “The Violin Under the Bed,” “Every Moment … Every Day” and “Until There is No More.”

Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue with special guests Searatones, Kroger Symphony at the Prairie, Conner Prairie, Fishers

More: livenation.com

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EXPERIENCE A WHOLE NEW SUMMER NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 7

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JAM TROMBONE SHORTY & ORLEANS AVENUE

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Add chicken to the Upland Nachos for $3. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 820 E. 116th St., Carmel What to get: Upland Nachos Price: $8.50 Anna’s take: Upland Carmel Tap House is one of my favorites because its food is exceptional, the atmosphere is relaxing and the beer is always good. My go-to item is the Upland Nachos, which layers cheddar-jack cheese, fresh jalapenos, diced tomatoes and black beans on top of blue corn tortilla chips. It’s served with a side of tomato-jalapeno salsa. I always add spicy

chicken for an additional $3. Diners also have the option to add Southwest tofu, pulled pork, spicy beef or seitan nuggets. Guacamole or sour cream are available for an additional 75 cents. Nachos are listed under the starters portion of the menu, but if you’re not sharing, one order is plenty for a full meal. Suggested pairings: My beer of choice is the Upland Wheat, brewed with organic coriander and orange peel. It’s light and a bit tart.

Behind bars: Jammy Dodger Get it at Ukiyo, Broad Ripple Ingredients: 1 oz. Rekya Vodka, 1 oz. Winter Warrior Sake, .5 oz. blueberry, blackberry, raspberry jam, a squeeze of fresh lime juice, .5 oz. sweet vermouth, lemon swath Directions: Shake ingredients together with ice, strain into a glass and garnish with a lemon swath.

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