Fletcher Place. Fletcher Place. Beautiful gardens abound in historic FP. IBC to host Fab Friday fundraiser for Fletcher Place

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1 Fletcher Place July / August 2008 IBC to host Fab Friday fundraiser for Fletcher Place Wear your favorite Roaring 20s attire or come as you are, but don t miss the fun at the Fab Friday fundraising event on July 11 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Impact Group Scenic Arts & Display, 501 Virginia Ave. It includes a silent auction (with awesome items from area businesses), wine tasting and appetizers provided by Indiana Business College. The charge is $5.00 per person with all proceeds going to Fletcher Place Neighborhood Association. Natalie Harris, IBC Instructor, and her marketing class have been working to help develop a marketing plan for Fletcher Place. They ll be on hand to get your thoughts about communicating the neighborhood s strengths to the outside world. Contact: Natalie Harris, Indiana Business College, ext Economic development committee in full swing The Marketing Committee of the Fletcher Place Neighborhood Association took on a broader role in June and has been renamed the Economic Development Committee. Marketing Committee chair, Cynthia Buswell, president of Impact Group Scenic Arts & Display, chairs the new committee as well. The group will encourage new business growth within Fletcher Place, help reduce commercial space vacancies, and complete a vision plan for the neighborhood from which all association committees can work. Monthly brown bag meetings will be held at noon on the third Wednesday at Impact Group s office at 501 Virginia Ave. All neighborhood business owners, managers, or interested residents are welcome to attend. Contact: Cynthia Buswell, , cbuswell@ impactgroupinc.com. Fletcher Place Neighborhood Association, Inc. Meetings August 12, 7 p.m. at College Place 325 S. College Ave. September 9, 7 p.m. at College Place 325 S. College Ave. Beautiful gardens abound in historic FP By Kathy McKimmie Taking a leisurely walk around Fletcher Place is the best way to see it and enjoy it, from the glimpse of the downtown skyline to meeting new neighbors to admiring homes and gardens. My mission on a recent walk was getting inspiration for my own tiny yard and garden. It didn t take long. My neighbors in the 700 block of Harrison Street, Dale Spegal and Mack Allison, take the prize for a meticulous yard. After removing a picket fence a couple years ago on their double corner lot, they built up a low berm, using shrubs, perennials and rocks to create some privacy and a serene space. Kudos guys. What a treat it was to discover Maryann Petrosino working in her beautiful backyard garden at 639 McCarty. When I asked if I could come in Maryann Petrosino in her garden on McCarty St. and talk to her about it she was happy to share her plan. The overall goal, she said, was getting rid of the grass--something that Join with others in enjoying a summer stroll and brief garden and landscape talks at five to six different locations in Fletcher Place on July 23, Ginger and Robb Biddinger, co-coordinators of the Fletcher Place Garden Club, part of the Social Committee, will welcome walkers and introduce Meg Purnsley, senior architectural reviewer for the Indianapolis Historic Preservation Commission. Meg will choose the walkaround locations and comment on historic landscaping and Victorian flowers, pavers and walks, cobblestone alleys, historic curbs, fencing and paint colors, and will respond to questions. Except for the first stop, the walk around will include only what can be seen from the sidewalks, streets and alleys. No tour of the properties is included. Walkers should just show up outside the first house, 441 S. Park, at 6:30 p.m. The walking tour will last about instantly got me nodding my head. In the shady back yard, she was finishing up putting in a hostas bed Continued on page 8 Come out for garden club walk 90 minutes. There is no charge and no reservations are necessary. A rain date is set for July 24, same time and place. The Garden Club s recent activities include the planting of flowers at the Fletcher Place marker at Fletcher Avenue and Pine Street on June 30. Contact Ginger and Robb Biddinger for Garden Club information or to share your ideas at biz-on-fletcher@sbcglobal.net or Fletcher Place Parchment July / August 2008 Page 1

2 Board members work for you Jennifer Cole, Noble Street Jennifer is the newest member of the Fletcher Place Neighborhood Association board, elected in May to replace Jessica Allen. Jennifer and her husband Toby moved to the neighborhood in May They were joined shortly thereafter by their son, TJ, who was born in July Jennifer has a degree in Journalism from I.U. and was formerly a fourth grade teacher. She is now a stay-at-home mom. Jennifer is interested in learning as much as Jennifer Cole she can while serving on Fletcher Place s board. She has participated in many of the neighborhood s social committee s events. She loves the history of the neighborhood and its walkability (as does her 80-pound hound, Alex). Her favorite thing about Fletcher Place is the people. People in our neighborhood make an effort to know one another, she said. It s not like that everywhere this is a special place to live. Membership news As of June 30, 114 persons have joined or renewed their memberships and eleven businesses have joined or rejoined. Become a part of organization that works to create a stronger Fletcher Place. Sage of Woodlawn: $100 and over per person Polly H. Hix/Tony J. Fair Brian Stewart Advocate: $50 to $74 per person Burt Beck Jennifer, Toby and TJ Cole Bill Lovejoy Jennifer Martin Fred M. Moon Benefactor: $25 to $49 per person Annie Boyd/Paul Hedges Ryan, Hannah & Sebastian Brown Corey Dalton Doug Dilling/Chris Continued on page 7 The Parchment out early on the Web Long-standing printing arrangements and hand delivery by volunteers, means the Parchment will likely get to you in the second week of the month. To catch the news a bit earlier in the future, check out org, where it is now available near the first of the month thanks to the efforts of David Edy and Jeff Miller. You can also direct your friends and relatives around the city and country to the Web site so they can find out about the great neighborhood you live in. Kudos to Parchment block captains Ever wonder who brings the Parchment to your door? Well, it s an unsung neighbor who volunteered to hit the surrounding area. Many thanks go to: Jeff & Carolyn Miller Cinnamon & George Caughlan Frederick Frosch Jennifer Martin Rick Truex Kathleen Murphy We are in need of a volunteer to sort the papers into the appropriate stacks and deliver them to the block captains. Will you pitch in and volunteer? It s just part of a day, every other month. Contact: Jeff Miller at Tom Ellefson Communications Consultant TomEllefson@grantwireless.com Nextel# (317) Radio ID 11*44*31912 Office (317) Fax (317) Delicious, Fast and Good 4U Lunches ASK US ABOUT CATERING 641 Virginia Ave. Corner of Virginia and Stevens (College) FREE DELIVERY! What s New? Later Hours with Pizza Delivery! When time is rushed and you need something good to eat. Page 2 July / August 2008 Fletcher Place Parchment

3 From the Editor New and old roots in Fletcher Place By Tori Calvert As I approach my 30s, my thoughts increasingly include the possibility of settling down in a home, or at least making a larger housing commitment than a one-year lease. Although my family has moved often over the years, the Fletcher Place neighborhood has been a constant in my life; so in addition to the benefits of location and culture, family tradition makes the area a natural choice for me. My grandparents, Lera and Milburn Calvert, made a white, two-story house at 739 Elm St. their home in They added my father, David, to their family in 1955, who would later meet my mother, Donna Crawford, a classmate at Wood High School who had recently moved to the neighborhood at 739 Harrison St. After marrying and starting a family, my parents chose Fletcher Place for their home. When I arrived in 1979, the first home I knew was a singlefamily house at 747 Fletcher Ave., only a few houses from my current abode. My immediate family left the neighborhood a few years later, but my grandmother has never left her home on Elm Street. The house that I remember as having white aluminum siding and a chain-link fence around the front yard is now blue-green with wood siding and no fence. Neighbors and houses have come and gone. Most recently, a large home was built at the end of Elm Street in what, for as long as I can remember, was an open field that my five siblings, four cousins and I used for tag, races, or International Tea & Coffee 630 Virginia Ave. Indianapolis, IN Finest Teas in Town Gourmet Coffee and Lunch Too! Monday-Wednesday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Friday 8 a.m p.m. & 3:30 p.m.-7 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Fletcher Place hment Volume 16, Number 3 Kathy McKimmie (kmckimmie@sbcglobal.net), , editor Tori Calvert (vbcalvert@hotmail.com) , assistant editor David Edy, art director Frederick Frosch (frederickfrosch@yahoo.com) , advertising sales Doug Dilling, accounts receivable Ryan and Hannah Brown, Cynthia Buswell, Jennifer Cole, Keith Holdsworth, Jeff Miller, Jeff Small, Mimi Truex, Candice Segulin, contributors Greg Townsend, courier The Parchment is published bi-monthly by the Fletcher Place Neighborhood Association, Inc. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of Fletcher Place Neighborhood Association, Inc., or the neighborhood as a whole and publication does not imply approval or endorsement at any level. Once printed, all original material becomes property of FPNA. Copyright 2008 Fletcher Place Neighborhood Association, Inc. watching the downtown fireworks on the Fourth of July. The most dramatic change to the area that my family experienced, however, occurred in the 1970s when the 800 block of Elm Street was completely demolished for construction of I-70/I-65. My grandmother was concerned that her house would be demolished too and even prepared to find a new home, but she barely avoided demolition. Hers was the last home on the block to be saved, and I-70/I-65 has been her neighbor ever since. When spending weekends at her house as a child, my sister always requested an open window, saying the sound of cars on the interstate soothed her to sleep. When my father s sister, Rebecca Besser, began her housing search in her 20s, she chose a home just over the interstate at 937 English Ave., where she still lives today. Similarly, my mother s sister, Faye Martin, and her family chose a home around the block from my maternal grandmother on Lord Street, where they lived for ten years. So I was very fortunate that visits to my grandmothers often included visits with cousins, aunts and uncles. After living out of state for many years, I have now returned to the neighborhood. Like my grandparents, parents, aunts and uncles, I look forward to enjoying the culture, landscape, neighbors and businesses that have always made me feel at home in Fletcher Place. Tori Calvert with her father on Elm Street about The Calvert home at 739 Elm in late the 1970s. Fletcher Place Parchment July / August 2008 Page 3

4 Consider using historic plants in Fletcher Place We all love beauty in our gardens, but Candice Segulin, gardener on the horticulture staff at the Indianapolis Zoo, is combining beauty and history in the Heritage Garden (HG) at White River Gardens. My goal is to have it reflect a style known as Grandmother s Garden that was a more common design style in the mid- 1800s to early 1900s, she said. It has a very English cottage garden feel, with lots of different plants mixed in rather than Appraisal Services Commercial and Residential Real Estate Appraisers located in Fletcher Place at 722 Lexington Avenue Specializing in Downtown and Historic Properties larger groups of similar plants. She shared the list of plants in the Heritage Garden and made other suggestions. Bulbs In HG: daffodils, tulips, hyacinths, crocus. Additional suggestion: fritillaria. Small Trees/Shrubs In HG: bridal wreath spirea, smoke tree, rugosa roses, hydrangea paniculata grandiflora, yew, barberry. Additional suggestions: viburnum, rose of Sharon, redbud, serviceberry, summersweet, deutzia. Annuals/Bedding plants In HG: nasturtium, love in the mist, flowering tobacco. Additional suggestions: heliotrope, cosmos, gladiolas, viola, canna, zinnia, dusty miller, marigold, cockscomb, four o clocks. Perennials In HG: peonies, foxglove, daylily, garden phlox, iris, anemone, coneflower, columbine, black-eyed Susan, bluebells, blazing star, butterflyweed wine cups, balloon flower, hollyhock, delphinium, monkshood, lambs ear, candytuft, feverfew and various herbs including chives and thyme. Additional suggestions: shasta daisy, hostas, yarrow, cheddar pinks, clematis. Contact: Candice Segulin, , 1200 W. Washington St. Cultural Trail schedule moved to spring By Tori Calvert The Fletcher Place/ Fountain Square Cultural Trail Committee continues to offer ideas to the Indianapolis Cultural Trail team for the Virginia Avenue leg. Members brainstormed at the May meeting, favoring more gingko trees and fewer locust, and expressing interest in sponsoring an art installation to celebrate the opening of the trail. A permanent directory to point trail visitors to neighborhood assets such as restaurants, parking, public restrooms and big events was discussed, and there was interest in more murals in Fountain Square. The June meeting was a Walk and Talk along the future trail on Virginia from Anthem to Fountain Square, led by Gail Swanstrom from the Indianapolis Cultural Trail team. She announced that construction on the Virginia Avenue leg is expected to be moved up to late spring. The group took pictures and shared ideas before relaxing at Deano s Vino in Fountain Square it s not all work. Come to the July 8 Fletcher Place Neighborhood Association meeting to hear a special presentation by Indianapolis Cultural Trail team members on the first survey of the Virginia Avenue leg. Contact: Bill Lovejoy, , blovejoy123@ yahoo.com. Family owned & operated Dining room & cocktail lounge 10% Off when you bring in this ad (Tues. & Wed. nights only) Located in Fletcher Place 317 South College 300 south & 700 east Page 4 July / August 2008 Fletcher Place Parchment Tracey Tabor Williams, DMD Family Dentistry In Lockerbie Marketplace 303 N. Alabama St. Suite 270 Indianapolis, IN Downtown Car Care Center, Inc. 540 Virginia Ave. Indianapolis, IN 7:30-5:30 M-F

5 Q&A with Jeff Small, mayor s liaison to FP Q. What are your responsibilities as the mayor s liaison, and how long have you held the position? A. I am the Mayor s Neighborhood Liaison for South Center Township. In that role my responsibilities are a cross between being a reporter and a concierge. In my role as a reporter, I am charged with keeping my assigned neighborhoods alendar of Events CJuly 8 Fletcher Place Neighborhood Assoc. meeting, 7:00 p.m. 11 Fab Friday, parking lot at 501 Virginia Ave., $5, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. 16 Cultural Trail Committee 17 Economic Development Committee (see story) 18 Ice cream social, Lacy Park, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 23 Garden walk around, 6:30 p.m. (see story) 24 Garden walk around rain date only, 6:30 p.m. 26 Foreclosure prevention summit, Southeast Community Services, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., contact Aug. 12 Fletcher Place Neighborhood Assoc. meeting, 7 p.m. 15 Ice cream social, Lacy Park, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 20 Cultural Trail Committee 21 Economic Development Committee Sept. 6 Neighborhood yard sale, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9 Fletcher Place Neighborhood Assoc. meeting, 7 p.m. 13 Neighborhood picnic, Lacy Park, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 17 Cultural Trail Committee 18 Economic Development Committee 27 Historic Landmarks guided walk, Mark Dollase, 10 a.m. Check for up-to-date listings and contacts. Dromtonpa Buddhist Center 1052 Woodlawn Ave. (Fountain Square) Indianapolis. IN info@meditation-indianapolis.org Drop-In Meditation Classes Thursdays 7pm A Member Of The New Kadampa Tradition International Kadampa Buddhist Union informed of the happenings in local government that have an impact on their lives. Simultaneously I serve as a resource for the Mayor and all branches of city government and keep them informed of pressing needs and exciting developments in my area as well. The concierge side of the job is more active and time-consuming. City government is complex and cumbersome, and it is my job to help neighborhood residents understand and navigate that system for positive results. Q. What types of issues have you addressed in the Fletcher Place neighborhood? A. Fletcher Place differs slightly from the remainder of my area, and as a result the issues often vary slightly from the standard issues I deal with in my other neighborhoods (crime and code compliance). In particular, the zoning peculiarities, the presence of the only historic preservation district in my area, and the level of market-driven redevelopment have made the area a busy and atypical neighborhood for me. Since becoming the Liaison for this area last summer, I have dealt with infrastructure KATHLEEN MURPHY 1044 Virginia Ave. Booths Buying old items at 841 S. Noble issues, historic preservation concerns, zoning petitions, mass rezoning of improperly zoned residences, and a variety of property crime reports. Q. What s the most important thing Fletcher Place residents should know about the mayor s liaison role in the area? A. I would always remind people that I have a job because city government is confusing. If it were easy to get things done I d be unemployed. So if you are frustrated, let me know and while I can t always deliver everything neighbors desire, I hope that I can provide a better understanding of the issues and more times than not a positive resolution. Q. How should residents contact you with questions or concerns? A. Residents can reach me at , or by at jsmall@indygov.org. Fletcher Place, BAZBEAUX DELIVERS!! For fast, hot, to-your-door service simply call Massachusetts Ave Indianapolis, IN Full Service Spa & Salon Ask us about our medical menu spaatvillaggio.com BODY (2639) FREE PARKING!! Tues. & Thurs. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Sunday & Monday 20% off First Visit Located in Fletcher Place on the point at Virginia, East, South & Fletcher Fletcher Place Parchment July / August 2008 Page 5

6 G oing Green Composting By Hannah Brown Did you know that when you throw organic matter such as vegetable peels in the trash it may take decades to decompose? I always thought, erroneously, that plant-based trash would break down in the landfill, so it wasn t a big deal to throw it away. In today s landfills, however, trash is buried away from the light and moisture needed for decomposition. So a banana peel you throw away today will probably still be some form of banana peel years from now. Rather than have organic matter, such as plant scraps from the kitchen and yard waste, take up valuable space in landfills, why not put it to use in your own yard? Finished compost makes excellent natural (and free!) fertilizer to add to your soil. So not only are you keeping waste out of landfills, you are making healthier soil at home. For everything you could possibly want to know about composting, you can visit org and gov/compost/. For those without yards, another option is creating a worm bin that can be kept in the kitchen or pantry. For more information on worm bins, see cityfarmer.org. Ryan and I will be building a simple compost bin in our backyard this summer using shipping pallets. Some of the most important things I ve learned so far in researching this project are: Compost needs plenty of light and water for decomposition to occur. It s important to bury new additions to the pile and to turn the compost. Keeping animal products such as meat and dairy out of the pile will keep pests away and maintain a healthy and functioning compost. Keeping a small bin in the kitchen to store food scraps before putting them in the compost will probably increase the amount of scraps we add to the pile. Composting can be as involved or passive as you want to make it we ll take it easy to start with and see what happens! Fletcher Place residents Hannah and Ryan Brown will be creating their own compost bin soon. If you d like to talk about composting, contact them at hannahnell@yahoo.com. FP makes news May was a banner month for Fletcher Place in the news. Did you catch these mentions? Nuvo ran a lengthy cover story on bocce ball in Lacey Park in Fletcher Place in the May 21 issue, including great pictures and quotes from Fletcher Place resident and bocce organizer Joe Giacoletti. The Star s May 25 Indy Sunday section ran a cover article on Helio Castroneves and his temporary digs for the month of May the Villaggio at Page Pointe. Pictured in his furnished threebedroom, 2,300-square-foot condo, the Brazilianborn Indianapolis 500 champ said he liked being downtown and preferred the location to the north side, where he had stayed previously. Fletcher Place Development LLC received one of five Central Indiana Preservation Awards from Indiana Historic Landmarks on May 29 in conjunction with National Preservation Month for creation of Fletcher Place Lofts in the former Second Baptist Church Parish House at 410 South College Ave. Bob West - Licensed Representative Auto Home Life Business Fletcher Place Insurance Indianapolis, IN Phone: Fax: rwest1@farmersagent.com Downtown 612 N. Delaware Street Northside 4209 East 62nd Street Page 6 July / August 2008 Fletcher Place Parchment

7 Membership Continued from page 2 Schroeder Tiffany & Tom Ellefson Kevin Grau/Stina Wedlock Peter Greenen Keith Holdsworth/David Edy Scott Keller Kathleen & Don Murphy Eric Patberg Larry & Rhonda Peffer Lina Presley Curtis & Janet Ramsey Jessica Riley Macintosh & Gracie Macintosh Chuck & Syd Schafer BUD S SUPERMARKET Lorenzo R. Selby Mary Jo Showley Eric Strickland Greg & Dana Townsend Michael & Mary Weeks Nick J. Willey Jeffery L. Wylie Basic: $5 to $24 per person M. J. Allison/M.E. Whitsett Kathy & William Backhoff Henry R. Bayt Robert Bewley Carrie Bone Clara Bova Philip & Pamela Brown Paul Buckley/Peggy Spohr 1260 Shelby Street Indianapolis, Indiana (317) Lera M. Calvert Nick Crist Marjorie Clifford Maggie Corsaro Beau D arcy Nathan Davis Ben Deady Robert Denlinger David Finnegan/Sandra Snodgrass Bob & Ellen Frist Jason & Vanessa Flora Frederick Frosch/Teresa Lamarche Lisa Gaus Joe & Diane Giacoletti Jesse D. Hart Lori Ellen Heath Harry James Joanne Kehoe & Mike Beck Billy Mattingly Ben & Bonnie McCormick Mike McCormick Kathy McKimmie Richard & Sondra McQueary Pat & Charlie McPherson Betty Louise Morris Amanda Murdock & Ryan Caughey Marie Pittman Oechsle David & Rosemary Page Daniel Peavy Maryann Petrosino Diane L Phillips Jennifer Rice Ken & Virginia Scott Leah Smith Colleen Smyth Deb & Steve Tate Rick Truex Alex & Dina Will Mike Wright Roberto Zunarelli Sr. Ushatta Mary Business Biz on Fletcher Domont Studio Gallery Downtown Car Care Center, Inc Dunaway s The Law Office of William L. Fisher Fletcher Place Apts./Mike Kleine Fletcher Place Insurance/ Bob West Fletcher Place Lofts Impact Group Scenic Arts and Display Studio, Inc Shirley Engraving Co, Inc Tony s Dugout Did you know? Did you know IPS School 8 opened at 520 Virginia Ave. in 1860 and was renamed the Calvin Fletcher School in 1905? It was the oldest IPS school when it closed in It is now Calvin Fletcher Apartments Name Address Zip Code Phone Number Address Shop For Antiques In Fountain Square 7 Days A Week Furniture Vintage Clothing Glassware Books Primitives Coins Price Guides American Art Pottery Collectibles Accessories Downtown Antique Mall 1044 Virginia Ave Did you know Fletcher Place was recognized as a historic district in 1982 by the National Register of Historic Places and the Indianapolis Historic Preservation Commission? Fill out this form and bring it to our next meeting or mail it to: Fletcher Place Neighborhood Association, Inc. Membership Chairman 558 Fletcher Ave. Indianapolis, IN Membership is open to anyone living in or owning property in the Fletcher Place neighborhood (Louisiana Street to the north, East Street to the west, I-65/70 to the east and I-70 to the south). Individual Basic Dues: $5 per person Benefactor: $25 per person Advocate: $50 per person Mover & shaker: $75 per person Sage of Woodlawn: $100/+ per person Business: $20 per business Youth: $3 per person o Check here if you wish your donation to remain anonymous. Make checks payable to: Fletcher Place Neighborhood Association, Inc. Fletcher Place Parchment July / August 2008 Page 7

8 Gardens abound Continued from page 1 surrounded by wonderful round smooth stones. The backdrop was a tall custommade white open fence that gave the feel of seclusion between the yards without the closed-in feeling of a full privacy fence. Maryann s house is on a corner, and the sunny part of the side yard within the fence has the grass removed and is a fledgling vegetable garden. Toward Lunch Specials Best Pizza Page 8 July / August 2008 Fletcher Place Parchment the front in the side yard, she is removing the grass and starting to create a naturalized space with plantings. In the shady front yard the grass will be replaced with hostas. Books and catalogs have been a source of help for Maryann s gardening. She recommends Monthby-Month Gardening in Indiana, by James A. Fizzell, and the tips found in White Flower Farm mail-order Pizza To Go Open 7 days til 2 a.m. Sundays til Virginia Ave Beer Wine Liquor catalogs. She said she s also learned what all gardeners learn in short order--we over plant because we see so much that we want, then we re constantly moving things around and thinning things out. There were many other notable garden spots on my walk, but no one else in the yards to quiz. Just east of Maryann s home on McCarty were some wonderful tall oldfashioned Hollyhocks lining a driveway. The Union Laundry Lofts folks have taken the trouble to plant perennials on the alley side of their building on Lexington; thank you. A beautiful tall and blooming bugle vine was growing at Cincinnati and Fletcher. The homeowner s plantings lined the Cincinnati side of the house as if it were a main thoroughfare, and walking Annual cleanup is big success The crew for the annual Fletcher Place cleanup had an easy time of it thanks to residents keeping the area around them in good shape, said cleanup coordinator Jeff Miller. The June 7 event took just over an hour and 10 minutes, down from three to four hours in past years. The volunteers operated like a well-oiled machine even in the rain. Special thanks go to residents Georgia Cravey and Bob West, and business owners Craig and Todd Von Deylen for helping. In addition, thanks go to Keep Indianapolis Beautiful for providing the trash bags, gloves and dumpster, and to Community Courts for providing 12 workers to aid in the effort. along you soon reach the fully planted back yard of 607 Lord between the house and garage. A small space, they used planting ingenuity, including clusters Michael P. McCormick, cpa 1031 S. Shelby St Providing Financial, Tax & Accounting Services to Small Business and Professionals Look for the Grand Now Opening at of our new location: : Fletcher Avenue 333 E Indianapolis, Ohio St., Indianapolis, IN of tall wispy Russian Sage to give some privacy without installing a fence. How does your garden grow, Fletcher Place? 9n fletcher YOUR TOTAL SALON EXPERIENCE