September 17, 2013

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Tuesday, September 17, 2013

One year after Nickel Plate Arts opened, downtown Noblesville’s identity is taking on artistic flair / P11

Construction begins at schools / P3

Pharmakon eyes move to

Noblesville / P7

Yats opens in Hamilton

Town Center / P21

2 September 17, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

3September 17, 2013Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY

Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear, center, breaks ground on the new Noblesville Schools construction projects with students Luis Sorto, from left, Sara Sigman, Nick Hanna, Grace Dean, Mary Blake Brock, Natalie Grubb, Grace Kwiatkowski and Joy Reks. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Ground is broken, clock begins

edUCaTION

ON THe WeB

dISPaTCHeSRevival – Pleasant View Baptist Church, 825 S. 11th St., will be holding its annual revival at 7 p.m. Sept. 23 through 26. Described as a “walking Bible,” Evangelist Bud Culbertson of Rogersville, Tenn. will lead the revival. There will be singing nightly and the event is open to the public.

Father-daughter dance – The Cinderella Ball, a father-daughter event for young girls between the ages of 5 and 10 years, will be held at The Palomino Ballroom from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 20. The three-hour event consists of a plated dinner, horse-drawn carriage ride, ballroom dancing lessons, craft, entertainment, souvenir photo and a commemorative shirt. Cinderella and Prince Charming will also be on hand to interact with their royal guests. The annual fundraiser to support Bona Vista Programs is designed to help foster healthy family relation-ships between fathers and their daughters. Tickets are $100 per couple and the reserva-tion deadline is Sept. 18. For more information, contact Brittnee Burton at (765) 457-8273 or [email protected].

Native trees available – The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conserva-tion District is taking orders for its annual fall native tree sale. This is an opportunity for Hamilton County residents to obtain native trees and shrubs that beautify neighborhoods, provide habitat for wildlife and enhance commu-nities. Orders and payment are due Oct. 1 and trees can be picked up from 8 a.m. to noon on Oct. 12 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds lama barn, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. More information and order forms can be found at www.hamiltonswcd.org/annual_tree_sale.html.

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN

Vol. IV, No. 41Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

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Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinnoblesvillewww.twitter.com/CI_Noblesville

Want to advertise?Current in Noblesvile reaches 100 percent of the households in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or Bill Lucas at 501.0467

On the CoverWalt Thacker paints a scenic piece of downtown Noblesville from the Court-house Square earlier this summer. (File photo by Robert Herrington)

Contact the EditorHave a news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have photograph to share? Call Robert Herrington at 489.444 ext. 206, e-mail [email protected] or follow him on twit-ter @NoblesvilleME. You also may submit information on our website, currentnobles-ville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Construction projects two years in the making have begun as Noblesville Schools officials and stu-

dents held a groundbreaking ceremony on Sept. 6 at the main entrance of Noblesville

High School main campus, 18111 Cumberland Rd. The projects include the expansion and renovation of the Noblesville High School main campus to accommo-date grades 9-12 and the expansion and renovation of the current NHS freshman campus to become Noblesville East Middle School.

“I’m so delighted we are moving forward with this project,” school board member Julia Kozicki said, adding it accommodates the district’s growth. “I’m thankful to see the ground being broken and the projects get underway.”

Superintendent Libbie Conner said the projects will not interfere with classroom instruction as inside renovations will take place on holiday breaks and during the summer. Projects are to be complet-ed in time to start for the 2014-15 school year.

The Noblesville Board of School Trustees awarded the Design-Build contract to Performance Services at its Aug. 20 meeting. Performance Services has worked with the district on several projects includ-ing additions and renovation at eight schools two years ago and the interior work at the new Educa-tional Services Center that opened in July.

“Even though we only have 11 months to complete $36 million in construction work in two occupied schools, we have a solid plan and are fully commit-

ted to making that happen,” Performance Services President Tim Thoman said. “We’re confident our team is going to accomplish this. We’re going to de-liver it on time for you.”

“This project will be on a fast track, but we know from experience that Performance Services will de-liver the highest quality buildings that we expect and we are very confident that these projects will go as planned and will be completed on time,” Conner said. “Phase 1 of the elementaries added on new square footage and also remodeled the inside. We got all that done in under a year and were ready to go on the first day of school.”

NEMS Principal Ryan Rich said his new building will accommodate the school’s model of team-concept teaching by creating pods for sixth, seventh and eighth grades. He added that the layout also will provide better flow for students when moving around the building.

In addition to placing all students under one roof, NHS Principal Jeff Bryant said the project will provide the building with safety and more programming space.

“The performing arts numbers have been growing immensely since this building opened and we really haven’t touched that,” he said. “Brick and mortar is not going to make NHS a great school but we cer-tainly appreciate it.”

Conner said the construction team will break ground early next month. What the community can expect before then is fencing off of the workspace and a change in traffic flow as trailers are brought in.

The film adaptation of “World War Z” veers far from its con-tent source, the novel by Max Brooks. Christopher Lloyd doesn’t believe that makes it a bad flick. It still received an average grade. Read more at currentnightandday.com.

Congregation Beth Shalom in Hamilton County is buck-ing the mega-church trend by creating a more person-al, creative and intimate worship atmosphere. It is the first Reform Temple to form in the Indianapolis area in more than 100 years and it’s the first in Hamilton County. Read more at currentincarmel.com.

DVD review

New temple growing

Sheriff Mark Bowen and the Sheriff’s Office Reserve Division invite the public to attend a graduation celebration at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 22 at the Historic Courtroom, Noblesville, for 14 new reserve deputies. Dur-ing the ceremony, the new reserves will be inspected and sworn-in to receive their law enforcement authority. Read more at currentinwestfield.com.

Central Christian Church in Carmel is hosting a seminar from 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 13 for parents of pre-teens through early college age. This night of parent “training” is designed to help parents navigate through two spe-cific areas in the lives of their teens: understand-ing the teenage brand and managing social media in the home. Registration is $10 per person or $15 for a couple. Read more at currentinwestfield.com.

Graduation Parent training


Genelle’s daughter-in-law Heather is direct, “The tumor was pressing on her spinal cord. I knew things had to happen quickly.” At Community North, they did. “She wasn’t getting responsive care where she lived so we flew her up here. The next day she was seeing the doctor,” says Heather. The affiliation between Community Hospital North and East and MD Anderson Cancer Network™ is what impressed Genelle and Heather the most.

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Purdue dean’s list – About 9,600 Purdue University students were named to the dean’s list for the spring 2013 semester. To be named to the dean’s list, a student must have completed at least 12 credit hours, be enrolled at least half-time, have a semester grade point average of at least 3.0 and have at least a 3.5 cumulative GPA. Noblesville students named to the dean’s list include: Emily Albright, Kaitlyn Barrett, Ari-anna Batistatos, Jennifer Carter, Mary Christy, Alyson Clough, Shannon Collyer, Alayna Crouch, Taylor Curry, Katherine Curtis, Katie Dishner, Jonathan Dorris, Bryce Dzirbik, Andrew Eicher, Breanna Frailey, Kyla Gar-rett, Kaitlyn Goodrich, Luke Hall, Collin Hanson, Austin Haselhorst, Caroline Haywood, Amber Elaine Hinton, Kallie Howerton, Kasey Howerton, Kelly Johnston, Haley Jost, Hillary Kaub, Kathryn Keck, Katelyn Krivoshia, Breana Layman, Andrew Lemna, Kathryn Malan, Elizabeth Maxwell, Abigail McLean, Grace McNulty, Amber Millikan, Victoria Mumaw, Charissa Nichols, Lam Nguyen, Elizabeth Pagel, William Payne, Rebecca Planck, Erika Podzielinski, Molly Powers, Riley Rapp, Jennifer Reagin, Mitchell Redmond, Anneliese Rupp, Lyndsey Sangalis, Tyler Schulze, Jessica Sherek, Robert Skidmore, Frank Speek, Carrie Spencer, Stephanie Spring-born, Ellen Stater, Sarah Stewart, Carolyn Streeter, Beata Strubel, Rachel Terrell, Cody Thomas, Taylor Thompson, Brandi Tibbs, Morgan Toby, Gage Toschlog, Alexis Vesey, Aaron Wagoner, Joel Waterman, Scott Wilkewitz, Nicole Wolf and Michael Wright.

[email protected]

All 10 Noblesville schools and the district received AdvancED accreditation this summer.

Accreditation is a voluntary method of quality assurance developed more than 100

years ago by American universities and second-ary schools. It is designed primarily to distinguish schools adhering to a set of educational stan-dards. The accreditation process is also known in terms of its ability to effectively drive student performance and continuous improvement in education.

Accreditation is a set of rigorous protocols

and research-based processes for evaluating an institution’s organizational effectiveness. It ex-amines the whole institution – the programs, the cultural context, the community of stakeholders – to determine how well the parts work together to meet the needs of students.

Benefits of AdvancED accreditation include external and objective validation of the areas in which the schools and district are doing well, and the areas for continuous improvement; Ad-vancED research that shapes educational policy and improves learning practices; and local and global professional learning workshops, training, conferences and personalized service.

Noblesville Schools is accredited for 10 years.

From left: Julie Griffey, Hinkle Creek Elementary assistant principal; Deanna Cline, Hazel Dell Elemen-tary assistant principal; Pat Haney, Noble Crossing Elementary principal; Joe Brown, North Elementary principal; Promise Road Elementary principal; Heidi Karst, Stony Creek Elementary principal; Christy Jordan, White River Elementary principal; Ryan Rich, Noblesville East Middle principal; Stacey Swan, Noblesville West Middle principal; and Jeff Bryan, Noblesville High School principal; each display their respected school’s AdvancED accreditation plaque. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

District honored for excellence

edUCaTION

6 September 17, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY

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By Eric Moore • [email protected]

In August the Indianapolis Indians hosted the First Grade Noblesville Youth Baseball at Victory

Field for a real pregame treat. The youth were invited to the ballpark early to take the field

and observe the National Anthem with the team they collectively refer to as “the big Indians.”

“This was a great opportunity for the kids to get up close and personal with professional baseball players,” said Eric Moore, head coach and father of youth player Jadon Moore. “The pros did a great job of welcoming the youth onto the field and making it an event to remember.”

“It was awesome! I got to give the pitcher high five and ‘knuckles’!,” Jadon said.

The Noblesville youth participated in the pregame ceremonies through the Indianapolis Indians’ Knot Hole Club kids program, which provides members multiple perks and benefits during home games.

“Since my day job is in the community rela-tions division of PNC Bank, it is encouraging to see a professional baseball organization that we work closely with and sponsor so invested in giving back to the community. This afternoon was a tremendous experience for the kids and we look forward to coming back again next year,” said assistant coach Chip Wood, father of

Front row from left: Gage Wetzel, Jadon Moore and Gage Berry; Middle row: Aiden Bernard, Car-son Cox, Ryker Lawrence and Ethan Wood; Back row from left: Asst. Coach Rick Lorch, Will Lorch, Coach Eric Moore, Shawn Taylor, Isaiah Grimsey and Asst. Coach Jerry Bernard. Not pictured: Cole Carter. (Photo submitted)

Playing ball with the pros

dIverSION

youth player Ethan Wood.In 2013, the professional Indianapolis Indians

won the International League West Division for the second time in as many years. The Nobles-ville first graders look to begin a similar streak next year – their league starts allowing teams to keep score at the second grade level.

[email protected]

After sweeping the United States Lacrosse Regional Championships in all divisions (U11, U13

and U15) the U15 Green Machine team traveled to Orlando, Fla. to compete in

USL’s National U15 Championships. Fifty-six youth lacrosse teams competed in

the fifth annual USL Under-15 National Champion-ship, powered by Lacrosse Unlimited, from July 26 through 28 at the ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. Nationals presented Green Machine with its toughest com-petition yet as powerhouses from around the nation gathered for three days of great lacrosse.

Bottom row from left: Dakota Vorbroker, Blaine Wilson, Taggert Rusk, Austin Casati, Jake Nutter, Jack Donnelly, Nick Luker, Chad Kittaka and Cameron Bender; Top row from left: Coach Matt Garvey, David Bedich, Matthew Jost, Max Shores, John Rusyniak, Griffin Gallant, Brandon Stoeffler, Wyatt Cambell, Alex Butterfield and Coach Dan Gray. (Photo submitted)

Nationals present tough challengeA young Green Machine team finished 1-5 on the weekend.

“This is a great measuring stick for our players of what lacrosse looks like at its highest level. We expect to be back here soon, as the majority of our team still has another year of eligibility. This was a great experience,” Coach Dan Gray said.

Green Machine players include: JJ Bogner, Austin Casati, Jack Donnelly and Chad Kittaka of Carmel; David Bedich, Luke Dennen, Griffen Gal-lant and Tag Rusk of Cathedral; Alex Butterfield and Max Shores of Fishers; Branden Stoeffler of Hamilton Southeastern; Matt Jost and Blaine Wilson of Noblesville; and Cameron Bender, Wyatt Campbell, Nick Luker, Jake Nutter, John Rusyniak and Dakota Vorbroker of Zionsville.



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The coolest backyard ever – Natural Light Patio Covers There’s nowhere anyone would rather be on a beautiful summer day than the backyard deck, in a comfortable chair, sipping a cool drink. And yet, this idyllic scenario can so easily be spoiled if the sun is too hot and too direct. There are dozens of solutions to block the sun, but nothing is as effective or rewarding as a Natural Light Patio Cover. Imbued with almost magical qualities, the covers block all U.V. rays and 75 per cent of infrared rays, while letting through most of the light. The result is a cool setting that is still filled with natural light. There isn’t a giant solid awning casting a shadow not only on the deck but on the room behind the adjacent windows. There isn’t a large umbrella that has to be folded down every time the wind picks up. And there isn’t a retractable sunshade that has to be cranked into position every time someone wants to sit outside. Natural Light Patio Covers use Acrylite panels to filter out heat and U.V. while letting the light shine through, to create the perfect patio atmosphere. They can be attached to homes to cover decks and patios, or built as stand-alone covers detached entirely from the house.

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Action: Establishing an economic revitalization area for Pharmakon Pharmacueticals

Action: Rezoning of Terry Lee Crossing project

Action: Special consideration for K1 Speed

Action: Amending ordinance on pedestrian walkways and parking spaces

What it means: Economic Director Judi Johnson said the company is looking to move to the vacant Corporate Campus building at 14450 Getz Rd. The company will invest nearly $1.5 million and relocate 65 jobs to Noblesville and create another 70 by the end of 2018. In exchange, Pharmakon is seeking a vacant building deduction on real property taxes – a savings of $158,740 – and a four-year personal property tax phase-in worth $38,407 in savings. Pharmakon supplies long-term-care facilities and government hospitals with pharmaceuticals packed for convenience.

What it means: The Terry Lee Crossing project at the unde-veloped southeast corner of Ind. 37 and Ind. 32 will consist of a Terry Lee Hyundai dealership and commercial area with seven other lots for retail. Since presenting the project to the Noblesville Plan Commission on Aug. 19, the development has dropped the electronic portion at the top of two signs and agreed to remove the proposed off-site sign.

What it means: California-based K1 Speed Inc.’s proposal will create an electric go-kart racing center in the 71,830 square feet vacant industrial building that formerly housed Helmer Labs at 17395 Ber-gen Blvd. Asst. Prior to reaching the common council, the Noblesville Plan Commission unanimously voted unfavorably about the project and expressed concern about the use of Corporate Campus for any business outside of industry.

What it means: The city has minimum parking spaces requirements but nothing for the maximum parking spaces allowed. While businesses may exceed the maximum space allot-ment, pervious payment or pavers must be used in a preservation effort to save storm wa-ter. The other change provides pedestrians more safety in large parking lots. A walkway will separate pedestrians from vehicle traffic at the entrance of businesses. If approved, these changes will affect future development and not current businesses.

What’s next: A public hearing and confirma-tory voting will take place at the next coun-cil meeting.

What’s next: The council approved the rezoning and changes, but reduced the sign height from 36 feet to 28 feet. Council members agreed the lower heights would provide consistency down the Ind. 37 corridor, which are 25 to 26 feet high.

What’s next: The proposal was unanimously voted against by the council. Members would like to see K1 Speed come to Noblesville, but at a different location. No repre-sentatives from the go-kart center were in attendance.

What’s next: The amendment was unani-mously ap-proved 7-0.

Common Council recap

8 September 17, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY

A fire that started in a garage has caused $140,000 in damages to a Noblesville home. The Noblesville Fire Dept. was dispatched at 6:17 p.m. Sept. 10 to 7753 Sunflower Drive in the Windwood at Morse housing ad-dition. NFD Division Chief Rick Russell said the home was occupied by Wendy Gutreuter, and her three children. Gutreuter’s husband, Keith, was at work when the fire occurred. The couple’s 19-year-old son, Nick, was on the couch watching TV when he heard a noise out in the garage. Nick told officials the noise continued for approximately two minutes before he went to see what was going on. When he opened the door to the garage it was full of flames and smoke. Nick quickly shut the door and alerted his family about the fire in the garage. Russell stated the garage was being used as a storage space for the family. The fire originated in the area where a couch was set up for lounging. The home was owned by Linda Olsen of Noblesville. (Submitted photo)

Fire displaces family

The former Sheriff’s Residence, 810 Conner St., which is now the Hamilton County Historical Society, is one of eight sites on the 27th annual Noblesville Tour of Historic Homes. (Submitted photo)

Tour of Homes set for Sept. 21

dIverSION

[email protected]

Life will soon return to a more leisurely pace as it does once every year during the Nobles-

ville Tour of Historic Homes. This year’s tour takes place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 21

and marks its 27th year supporting the Nobles-ville Preservation Alliance.

During this year’s event, eight private resi-dences and cultural sites will open their doors to visitors. Preservation buffs, interior design fans and people who simply enjoy old homes and a weekend stroll will love this longstanding Noblesville tradition. This year’s sites are lo-cated primarily in the Gilded Age historical zone of significance and are within walking or biking distance from one another.

Advance tickets are $10 each (children un-der 12 are not charged) and available at Noble Coffee and Tea, 933 Logan St.; the Sheriff’s Residence/Hamilton County Historical Society, 810 Conner St.; A Corner Cottage, 895 Conner St.; and Logan Village Mall, 977 Logan St.; or online at www.npahometour.eventbrite.com. Tickets also may be purchased on the day of the tour for $12 each. All proceeds benefit NPA.

Tour sites include Sheriff’s Residence, 810 Conner St.; The Jackson Home, 1240 Logan St.; The Gilmore Home/Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St.; The Williams Home, 1532 Clinton St.; The Masiuk Home, 1506 Clinton St.; The North

Home, 1263 Clinton St.; The Block Home, 1049 Clinton St.; and The Ebert Home, 307 N. 10th St.

The Tour of Homes is a rain or shine event. For a listing of the special events taking place during the tour, visit www.noblesvillepreserva-tion.com.



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Norma and Mel Minion have been selected as the grand prize winners of the Noblesville

Preservation Alliance’s Annual Den-zel Hufford Garden Contest. They received an outdoor garden marker

and $200 for their amazing landscaped garden at 219 Cheshire Circle, Noblesville.

“The Minion’s winning garden was described as ‘perfectly maintained and healthy’ by the judges,” NPA member Susan Mayes stated. “Norma’s special interest is perennials. She tries to have at least one specimen of as many as she has room for. She also loves hostas and has more than 70 varieties. Almost everything is marked.”

First Runner Up was Sharon Overholt of 12042

Babbling Brook Rd. She received a $50 gift cer-tificate to Garden Thyme at the Old Schoolhouse. The awards were made possible by an anony-mous NPA family with NPA matching funds.

“Overholt’s lush garden was also extremely healthy. Serene pathways, a goldfish pond and waterfall, and a Japanese lighthouse add a per-fect touch,” Mayes stated.

Adele Dodd, daughter of the late Denzel Huf-ford, presented the awards to winners. Hufford was well known and appreciated for her garden-ing skills. Next year’s contest will have a mature division for gardens six years old or older and a novice division for gardens up to five years old. Grand Prize winners cannot reapply, but all oth-ers are welcome to enter again.

Adele Dodd presents the plaque to grand prize winner Norma Minion with Noblesville Preservation Alliance’s Donna Parker. (Submitted photo)

NPA names top gardens

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Noblesville businessman Dave Cox has filed construction plans for a self-storage warehouse facility at 1401 Pleasant St. The pro-

posal will be heard by the Noblesville Technical Advisory Committee on Sept. 19.

Assistant Planning Director Andy Wert said this is the second development in as many months that has been presented to TAC that requires a letter of map revision from FEMA.

“There is an odd floodplain line that goes through the property,” he said. “It will be rezoned (from flood hazard) to I2 (heavy industry) to match adjacent zoning.”

Wert said the proposal has five buildings with 7,800, 9,900, 12,000 and two with 21,450 square feet. He said it would be spring at the earliest before construction began.

The other proposal in front of TAC is construction plans for a professional office building and parking lot at 525 Sheridan Rd. Mid-west Eye Consultants is looking at a two-phase project on the 1.85 acre lot. Wert said phase I will be the new building of 10,738 square feet and the future phase II construction will add 4,580 square feet.

“It fits in well with other residential properties,” Wert said.Because of its location along Ind. 38, Wert said acceleration and

deceleration lanes will be added for access to the 50-space parking lot. One unique part of the proposal is underground pipes for deten-tion. Wert said the pipes are unusual because of their cost.

“There’s more labor involved than just digging a hole,” he said.

Storage, office plans awaiting approval

Wert

dIverSIONaCHIeveMeNT

Support the cause – The Noblesville Professional Fire Fighters and Noblesville Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary are selling breast cancer awareness T-shirts until 5 p.m. Sept. 20. The proceeds from shirt sales will benefit the Megan S. Ott Foundation, a local charity who assists families with cancer diagnosis. NFD firefighters will trade in

their traditional duty shirts the month of October for these shirts to raise awareness. T-shirts will be available at the NFD Pancake Breakfast on Oct. 5. T-shirts are $10 and available in youth, ladies and mens sizes. For more information, visit www.L4416.org.

[email protected]

DePauw rising senior Charlie Castino of Noblesville is one of more than 300 collegiate golfers and just 51 in Division III to

earn Cleveland Golf/Srixon All-America Scholar honors by the

Golf Coaches Association of America.An economics major at DePauw, Castino

posted a 78.61 stroke average during the 2012-13 season and finished in the top 10 in four of the nine events in which he compet-ed. Included in that was medalist honors at the DePauw Small College Classic after shooting back-to-back rounds of 73.

To earn the Division III distinction, a student-athlete must be a junior or senior academically, compete in at least two full years at the collegiate level, participate in 50 percent of his team’s competitive rounds or compete in the NCAA Champi-onships, have a stroke average under 79.0 in Division III and maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.2. A recipient must also be of high moral character and be in good standing at his college or university.

Castino named an All-America scholar

Castino

Pictures in the Park – Bring your two and four-legged family mem-bers for a fun-filled afternoon as the Friends of Westfield Bark Park hosts this fundraiser from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 21 at Asa Bales Park, 205 W. Hoover St. Activities will include a local photographer offering opportunities to capture your 2013 family holiday photo and other local pet-friendly vendors with products and services for sale. All dogs must remain on-leash during the event. Admis-sion is free, but a percentage of all sales will go to the Friends of Westfield Bark Park. For more information, visit www.facebook.com/FriendsofWestfieldBarkPark.



art Gallery AND EXHIBIT spacesDowntown noblesville

Art House

Beth Forst

Center Stage Vintage Guitars

Noblesville City Hall

Gabriel Lehman’s Studio

Girly Steel

Hamilton County Artists’ Association/ Birdie Gallery

Kiln Creations

Logan Street Sanctuary

Love’s Hangover

Little House Gallery

Nickel Plate Arts

Platinum Living

R.C. Steelworks

Visitors Center

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Painting a new pictureOne year after Nickel Plate Arts opened, downtown Noblesville’s identity is taking on artistic flairBy Robert Herrington • [email protected]

On Sept. 20 Nickel Plate Arts will celebrate its first anniversary. The anniversary gives officials a chance to gauge the program’s

impact on the city, art community and tourism.

Hamilton County Convention and Visitors Bureau Executive Director Brenda Myers said the idea for Nickel Plate Arts started in 2008 as a way to connect six communities.

“It was one of seven trails designated in the state,” she said. “It was a marketing initiative and that’s all it was going to be.”

The trail, which runs from Fishers to Tipton, was focused on highlighting the arts community

on the west side of Hamilton County. “When the building (Judge Stone House) opportunity came it

evolved into putting a headquarters at the campus. Brick and mortar gave it some credibility and focus,” Myers said, adding it is really important it not become all about these two buildings.

Myers said the HCCVB will create a new visitors profile this fall from those that travel to Hamilton County multiple times a year. The last one done was in 2011 and Myers said 23 percent of out of town tourists went to downtown Noblesville and 34 percent of day trip visitors came for shopping.

“Arts are actually a pretty high motivator. That’s kind of signifi-cant,” she said.

In addition to bringing in tourists, Myers said the goal is to get Hamilton County residents to visit other communities.

“We’re trying to get people to go inter-county,” she said. “We want to understand there is so much to see and do right here. There are great things to see in downtown Noblesville.”

Myers did not have numerical evidence available, but said she has seen incremental growth through the year at NPA events.

“It’s a slow, steady build,” she said. “It’s important because we know it will be more impactful. We’re in it for the long haul.”

Moving forwardNickel Plate Arts Executive Director Aili McGill said the first year

gave the organization lots of reasons to take risks and try things for fun. Some provided struggles with artists and patrons like

umbrella sales, or pop-up art shows. Instead, McGill said NPA will host open houses or small block parties where patrons can meet the artists.

“We want to build and include more people and get people more comfortable with art and art history here,” she said. “We’re cheerleaders for the arts. We’re proud of what’s here.”

The public exhibits have also been a resound-ing success and are gaining popularity with amateurs.

“More people are submitting to shows that have never shown before,” she said.

In its second year, McGill said NPA has several new events planned including Stone Soup Suppers where intimate dinners are held with a group of community leaders – from artists and film-makers to local politicians. Local restaurants will provide the meal and guests will bring the stories.

“If everyone brings something to the discussion, it’ll be really good,” McGill said.

Plans call for NPA weekend to expand to the month of June. Instead of hosting numerous activities in one weekend all over the NPA trail, McGill said each weekend in June will feature events and activities at one of the towns. Other plans include studio artists

providing more experiences and First Friday events every month with an exhibit, artistic activity and performance.

“There are signs this community of artists is getting stronger. We’re definitely an anchor for that,” McGill said. “Artists have said they never would have looked at apartments if we weren’t here. We’ll continue to be a reason to stay in Noblesville.”

McGill said the focus for year two is creating a brand for the Nickel Plate experience and asking “What role will arts have in the community?”

“The biggest challenge is we can’t sum up who we are. Our mission spreads us out and puts us in front of a lot of people,” she said. “The real focus is community development. Finding ways where Nickel Plate can use art to strengthen the community’s identity. Every town and city is unique. Art in Cicero is different than art in Noblesville or anywhere else.”

As NPA moves forward, Myers said it applied for 1023 nonprofit status last month. It also is expected to spinoff from the HCCVB and become its own entity. More current goals include classes for artisans on business management, marketing and social media and placing more local art in banks and restaurants – finding cre-ative spaces to give artists exposure.

Economic driverNoblesville Economic Development Specialist Alaina Shonkwiler

said Nickel Plate Arts has created its own little community in the downtown area.

“It’s been significant. Their presence in the city, by restoring the Judge Stone House, has been a big part of the beautification of the Eighth Street corridor,” she said.

Shonkwiler said Nickel Plate Arts has assisted the city’s “place making” initiative with the artist corridor.

“It’s a cool, unique place – authentic and trendy,” she said.City officials knew Noblesville had a lot of artists, but NPA

found their energy and has taken numerous steps promoting and advocating for them. A map recently created by the city that highlights the many artists and arts experiences in the downtown area shows there are 16 different art galleries and exhibit spaces including City Hall and the Noblesville Visitors Center.

“They’re really connecting the community to the artist,” Shonk-wiler said. “They’ve created a space where you are comfortable.”

In addition to providing a creative outlet, NPA’s impact is an economic driver for the city.

“Quality of life is one of the last things businesses look at when they come here,” Shonkwiler said. “It’s the icing on the cake.”

COver STOrY

The umbrella sales done during the first year will be replaced by open houses or small block parties.

Kindergartener Brooke Dinius takes a photo of her painting at the Young Artists Exhibit at Nickel Plate Arts in April.

Cellist Weiqun He performs at the Nickel Plate’s “Love, Lust and Poetry” exhibit in February.

More than 75 art vendor booths lined the Historic Courthouse Square and Ninth Street in downtown Noblesville during the Old Mill festival, which will be held again on Sept. 21.

Myers

McGill Shonkwiler

12 September 17, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com vIeWS

of travel, sartorial or domestic statement can stand out as exotic. A filled passport, tailored suit or custom home is far from commonplace. We cling to sameness, all the while living vicari-ously through these larger-than-life characters.

The gap between how people imagine that they might live and how they actually choose to spend their time has long been of interest. Perhaps it is the specific function of fantasy to give us the opportunity to live a life so removed from our own that we experience the thrill of it without any of the consequence. But does it ever make sense to bring our imagined existences to life? Can it ever be wise to invite pretend danger to become real? For now, I’m satisfied with a martini – shaken not stirred.

Y O U r v I e W S

Q U O T e O F T H e W e e K

F r O M T H eB a C K S H O P

B e L I e v e I T !

It is our position that the state of Indiana should be properly prepared for the rollout of the Affordable Care Act. While the majority of Americans indicate dissatisfaction with the impending law, a repeal of the Affordable Care Act does not look promising. Perhaps the deci-sion by the state not to create its own insur-ance exchange was an effort toward wishful thinking that an appeal would be granted. Maybe it was a budget issue or just plain defi-ance. As the saying goes, denial is more than a river.

It is uncertain if the state of Indiana’s decision to default to federal government management of its health care exchange will be a good one. The dominos are starting to fall as major employers begin the process of dropping coverage for spouses of employees. Businesses are cutting back the hours of part-time workers to avoid paying penalties for mandated health insurance coverage. The spigot is just starting to leak with no real incentives for employers to continue to of-fer health care benefits. Hopefully uninsured Hoosiers forced into a health care exchange will be well informed and receive the kind of “Hoosier Hospitality” from the Feds that they were denied in their home state.

ACA denial

Commentary by Terry Anker

It is one of the most famous names in litera-ture and film. The moniker itself carries with it a panoply of characteristics that belie its relatively few number of letters. Of course, I mean none other than the international man of mystery, James Bond. Or should I say, Bond, James Bond. In spite of a history that has often been mi-sogynistic, Ian Fleming’s secret agent is just as popular now as he was during the cold war that spawned him. Suave, debonair, and more than a little dangerous, Bond represents the man that many men want to be and the man many women want to be with – at least as the song goes “for a little while.”

What is it about these kinds of figures that appeals to us? It is more than the exotic loca-tions, fast cars and expensive suits. Bond rep-resents a live-on-the-edge kind of lone wolf life that very few, if any, real people chose to live. In-stead, we choose stable, almost sedate, homes, families and careers. Even the most pedestrian

Bond, James Bond

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

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. E-mailing it to [email protected] is the quickest and easiest. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Noblesville, 30 S. Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime num-ber for verification.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

We’re big believers that the arts - be they public, performing, visual or otherwise – do a lot to help further a municipality’s agenda, and that is the case with Noblesville. We recently received word that the city has joined forces with Nickel Plate Arts to develop a map that pinpoints the many artists and arts experi-ences in downtown. Well played, we say.

The city stated last week, “Unique shops and artistic spaces are found throughout downtown and the new map will help resi-dents and visitors connect with these attrac-tions.” It’s an opportunity to park the car, put on your walking shoes and take in the talents of so many in our midst. There are loads of galleries, studios, antiques outlets and spe-cialty shops – and all fall under the heading of the arts.

Said Mayor John Ditslear: “Noblesville has long been a community that supports art of all types and the number of locations downtown in which to view and purchase art reflects this. Our goal in creating this map was to help people see at a quick glance all of the artistic options available.” It’s yet another idea whose time has come. The map is available online or by mail. Visit www.cityofnoblesville.org, and click on Recreation Maps at the bottom of the home page. Or, you may choose to call 776.6345 to request a mailed copy.

• • •With the balanced calendar this academic

year, Noblesville Schools is closing in on Fall Break. In what we believe is a great move by school leadership, the district is offering fami-lies that are not traveling special programs for students in kindergarten through eighth grade (Oct. 14-17 and Oct. 21-24). Information about the programs comes out Sept. 20. We urge you to take advantage of the offerings if you’re not leaving town.

New arts map points

the way

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Lehigh, Neb., sneezing or burping is illegal during a church service.

Source: dumblaws.com

“It takes 20 years to build a reputation and five minutes to ruin it. If you think about that, you’ll do things different”

- Warren Buffett



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

vIeWS

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Um, have you looked at your New Year’s reso-lutions lately? I made the unfortunate mistake of doing so just this morning. Out of five goals

for 2013, and with less than four months left, I can only draw a faint pencil line through one, maybe

two. Let’s assess.Atop my list was painting our canary-yellow

living and family rooms. I’ve wanted them changed since the day we made an offer on this house, more than three years ago, but I’ve done nothing to amend the situation apart from a one-time pulling of a paint-chip strip at Lowe’s in the brownish-beige category. Consequently, I’m calling an audible and will be swapping out “dé-cor re-do” with “learn to shoot a gun.” I just read a very disturbing end-of-the-world novel and feel it’s the least I can do to protect my family when the looters/zombies arrive. Moving on.

Another resolution was to swear less. This one was an epic fail, especially during the sum-mer months. I simply cannot be expected to “keep it clean” with four children crammed into an un-air-conditioned mini-van while dealing with the construction nightmare on U.S. 31 in Westfield. How the freak am I supposed to get to Target gosh darn it?

I also promised to cut back on my soda intake and actually did so during Lent. No wait, eliminat-ing diet Coke only worked because I subbed-in

Resolutions a work in progressdiet cherry vanilla Dr. Pepper. But I do think I drink a tad less of the fizzy now, thanks in a large part to my new addiction to McDonald’s sweet tea. Super-size that mother!

One thing I can definitely cross off is, “stop being so critical of my oldest daughter.” I am now very aware of what I say about her hair styles and clothing choices, and have done a remarkable job of keeping the judgmental bullcrap bottled up. As long as she is relatively clean and her booty cheeks aren’t hanging out, I support her unique and interesting fashion statements. You go, girl!

I might also get away with checking off “make new friends.” I did, after all, join a yoga class last spring, and have actually talked a few times to the other dance moms. (Yes, I’m a dance mom.) But I must admit I would rather curl up with a good book than go out to a party with strang-ers. Maybe not the aforementioned doomsday hardback, because that just freaked me out, but a nice smut novel fireside always makes for a fine evening.

There is still plenty of time to meet my goals. I’m not giving up the ghost yet, but I do feel a bit behind schedule. Hopefully you’re faring better with your own resolutions. Peace out.

HUMOr

r e a d e r ’ S v I e W S

Offer ends 9/30/13. Not available in all areas. Limited to Performance Internet for new residential customers. After 6 months, monthly service charge for Performance Internet is $49.99 for months 7-12. After promotional period, regular rates apply. Comcast’s current monthly service for Performance Internet ranges from $42.95–$51.95 with TV or Voice service or $56.95–$64.95 without TV or Voice service. Limited to service to a single outlet. Equipment, installation and taxes extra. May not be combined with other offers. Actual speeds vary and are not guaranteed. Wi-Fi claim based on August 2012 study of comparable in-home wireless routers by Allion Test Labs, Inc. Not all features, including Constant Guard, compatible with Macintosh systems. Based on February 2013 FCC Measuring Broadband America report. Call for restrictions and complete details, or visit comcast.com. ©2013 Comcast. All rights reserved. 2012 Electronic Arts Inc. EA, EA SPORTS and the EA SPORTS logo are trademarks of Electronic Arts Inc. Official FIFA licensed product. © The FIFA name and OLP Logo are copyright or trademark protected by FIFA. NPA128995-0011

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Editor,Once again the fall season is upon us and girls

are beginning to head back to school. Girl Scouts of Central Indiana invites all girls

who entered kindergarten this fall to become Girl Scout Daisies. Girl Scout Daisies meet in a nur-turing, inclusive environment. They learn many new skills while having fun and making new friends. They go on trips, learn about nature and science, and explore the arts in their communi-ties. Girl Scout Daisies can also earn learning petals and receive participation patches.

Hannah, a new Girl Scout Daisy, was heard

saying, “I love being a Daisy. It’s hard not to when you have so much fun! I’ve made so many new friends.”

Girl Scouts of Central Indiana is always looking for adults who want to help Girl Scout Daisies on their path through Girl Scouting. Adults who volun-teer find it is very rewarding to see a girl achieve her full potential and use her leadership skills.

For more information about Girl Scouts, visit www.girlscoutsindiana.org or call 855-GSCIN-4U.

Sincerely,Christy Barlow

GSCI membership development manager

Girls can’t wait to be Daisies

Editor,Poor thing. You were thought of originally

as one of the main thoroughfares connecting Noblesville to the east and the western most part of Carmel. A true arterial line and motorway providing as free a movement as possible.

And then someone must have forgotten to talk to Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard, the roundabout savior of Hamilton County. He probably could have told someone in planning that all of these stop lights that have gone in and seem to be still going in now were going to defeat the purpose of this

free flowing, proud street, and it would become just another stop and go boulevard where drivers would spend countless minutes of wasted time in the car twiddling their thumbs, texting, reading the paper, and other time tested while waiting for traffic lights to change.

So, 146th street, my good friend and link to many environs and shopping opportunities, may no more lights disturb your flow. You and I both know that you need roundabouts to restore your good name, not more time wasting traffic signals.

Andrew Blickman, 46074

146th Street, what happened to you?


Craig Morgan – This emerging pop country star with a Matthew McConaughey smile will

perform his hits, “Redneck Yacht Club,” “Almost Home,” “More Trucks Than Cars,” “That’s What I

Love About Sunday” and “Tough” on Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. at the Palladium. Tickets start at $35. For more information call 843-3800 or visit thecen-terfortheperformingarts.org.

Choose to Move race for Indiana Parkinson Foundation – Get off the couch Sept. 21 and

give with the Choose To Move Fundraising Run at Saxony Park (Olio Road and 131st Street). The

day starts at 9 a.m., and you can run a 10K or 5K race, as well as a 5K Fun Run/Walk. Cost is $45 for the 10K, $35 for the 5K and $30 for the 5K Fun Run/Walk. It raises funds and aware-ness for the IPF and its programs, as well as for the disease in general. To register online and learn more about the organization, visit www.indianaparkinson.org.

Nickel Plate Arts block party – Gather from 6 to 10 p.m. at Nickel Plate Arts Campus, 107 S.

Eighth St., for a block party filled with fun and, of course, art. The

event will include the Art that Inspires exhibit, special guest artists, the new Nickel Plate Arts Boutique, live theatre, the live auction comedy “Going, Going, Gone” by Lou Harry and John Thomas, local food, storytelling by Jason Adams and Dwight Gallian and live music by Steven Newby, Bob Foster and Emily Ann Thompson. Tickets are $45. For more information, call 452-3690 or visit http://nickelplatearts.org.

A River Runs through Us exhibit – Most of us do not spend a lot of time thinking about

White River or realize the significance this river has to the county and state.

Visit the Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St., as the Hamilton County Parks Dept. hosts an exhibit about the White River in correlation with the Upper White River Watershed Alliance’s White River Festival. The exhibit will feature information about our watershed, the threats to it, the wildlife species which depend on it, and steps that we can each take to protect it. The exhibit runs through Sept. 29.

Cancer walk – The St.Vincent Foundation will host a fundraiser walk, kids zone and health

and fitness fair on Sept. 21 in Lions Park. The walk will be comprised of a 3- or 10-

mile walk with the course winding through the village in downtown Zionsville. For more infor-mation, visit stvincentcancerwalk.org or con-tact Kathy Pelletier at [email protected].

September 17, 2013 • currentnightandday.com

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Northside Nights Restaurant Week returnsDiners can enjoy a “fine dining feel at a casual price,” at Seasons 52, according to Sales Manager Rokeena Williams. (Submitted photo)

By Nancy Edwards [email protected]

During this year’s annual fall Northside Nights Restaurant Week, foodies have more choices than ever. From gluten-free fries and vegetar-

ian pizzas to filet mignons and scrumptious miniature desserts, even the pickiest eaters will find

something to savor from the 40 restaurants participating this fall.

Each restaurant will be offering three-course meals for $30. Some will also include three-course $20 lunch meals or even serve two people for $25.

“(Restaurant Week) is a great way to get food-ies out and guests who haven’t been out here before,” said Rokeena Williams, sales manager for Seasons 52, 8650 Keystone Crossing, India-napolis. Williams said that this event, which is happening now through Sept. 29, allows guests to enjoy a “fine dining feel at a casual price.”

After chowing down on chilled lobster and shrimp spring rolls for an appetizer, followed by an organic field greens salad and cedar roasted salmon and vegetables, guests may feel as though they’re too full to eat one of the award-winning desserts at Seasons 52. No-guilt, indi-vidual-sized desserts at just 300 calories allows guests to satisfy that sweet tooth. The only problem will be trying to decide on the dessert: chocolate peanut butter swirl or a Starbuck’s-inspired chocolate caramel macchiato.

Harry and Izzy’s Castleton location, 4050 E. 82nd St., Indianapolis, will also feature menu op-tions of vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free. Harry and Izzy’s features their world-famous St. Elmo

shrimp cocktail, among other gluten-free choices including peppercorn steak salad, house smoked pork chops, brick oven baked pizzas and “Colton” fries. The fries are named after Operating Part-ner Jeff Smith’s son, Colton, who wanted French fries that were gluten-free.

“We’re good about allergies here; our foods are never cross-contaminated,” said Leanna Chroman, training director for Harry and Izzy’s, which is a family-owned restaurant that uses local products.

Guests participating with Restaurant Week may make a donation to Veggie U (www.veg-gieu.org/), a nonprofit organization that provides

teachers with Classroom Garden Kits and a five-week science curriculum for elementary and special needs classrooms, according to Susan Decker, CEO of Susan Decker Media.

“The restaurants felt it was important to give back to the community,” Decker said. “The funds raised will allow us to donate some of the kits to local schools that we will help choose at the end of the campaign.”

Other participating restaurants include: Chef Mike’s Charcoal Grill, Late Harvest, Cobblestone Grill, Eddie Merlot’s, Capri Restaurant, Stone Creek Dining Zionsville, Bella Vita, Smee’s Place, MacKenzie River Pizza (in Castleton and Car-mel), Hall’s Castleton Grill, Stanford’s, 1881 Grille, OAKLEY’s bistro, Sullivan’s Steakhouse, J. Razzos Restaurant, Scotty’s Brewhouse, The Local, Pe-terson’s, Pizzology, Ruth’s Chris, Sangiovese Ris-torante, Mitchell’s Fish Market, The Melting Pot, Shiraz, Champps, Stone Creek Dining (Noblesville and Zionsville), Sahm’s Restaurant & Pub, Nickel Plate Bar & Grill, Hellas Café, The Gathering, Arni’s Restaurant, Maggiano’s, Ocean Prime, The Loft at Traders Point Creamery, J. Hamman Prime, Simeri’s and Matt the Miller’s Tavern.

Restaurant Week’s official hotel partner is the Marten House Hotel, 1801 W. 86th St., Indianapo-lis. The hotel is offering a $71 per night room rate (plus tax) when people use promo code NNGT13.

In addition, the Center for the Performing Arts, 355 City Center Dr., Carmel, will be providing special ticket rates for three shows: Lang Lang on Sept. 19, Craig Morgan, Sept. 2, and Fernando Otero on Sept. 29.

For more information about Northside Nights Restaurant Week, visit http://northsidenightsin-dy.com.

dINING

Harry and Izzy’s features its world-famous St. Elmo shrimp cocktail, among other gluten-free choices including peppercorn steak salad, house smoked pork chops, brick oven baked pizzas and “Colton” fries. The fries are named after Operat-ing Partner Jeff Smith’s son, Colton, who wanted French fries that were gluten-free.


www.currentnoblesville.comNIGHT & daY

Apple Store at Conner Prairie • The fall season isn’t complete without everything apple-related: apple cider,

gourmet hand-dipped candy apples, apple cider slushies and other gift items. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Free without museum admission • 776-6006

Father of the Bride • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre entertains with “Father of the Bride,” which you’ll recognize from both the Spencer Tracy and Steve Martin films. • 8 p.m. Sept. 17, 19, 20 and 21; 1 p.m. Sept. 18 and 19; 1:30 and 7 p.m. Sept. 22 • Starting at $37.50 • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • www.beefandboards.com

TOdaY

SaTUrdaY

SUNdaY

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Fireside Trails • Kids who love stories, songs, rhymes and art activities are invited

to Simon Moon Park; kids of all ages are invited to enjoy the s’mores. • 2710 171st St., Westfield • 6:30 p.m. • Free • 804-3183 • www.westfield.in.gov/

Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre Presents: ‘Pippin’ • Inspired by two real individuals from the Middle Ages, a young prince searches for the meaning of life, as his adventures leave him feeling “empty and unfulfilled.” With music and lyrics by Tony Award-nominee Stephen Schwartz. • 3 Center Green, Carm-el • 7 p.m. Sept. 18 through Sept. 20; 5 p.m. on Sept. 21 • $46.50; $36.50 for youth up to age 18 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Actors Theatre of Indiana Pres-ents: ‘Always Patsy Cline’ • In 1961, country music star Patsy

Cline met a devoted fan named Louise Segar at a honkey-tonk bar in Mississippi. The two began a lasting friendship that inspired this musical. Cline is famous for her hit singles such as, “Crazy,” “I Fall to Pieces,” and “Walking After Midnight.” • The Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19 and 20; 4 and 8 p.m. on Sept. 21; 2 p.m. on Sept. 22; runs through Sept. 29 • $40; $20 for students; $35.50 to $36.25 for seniors (depending on date) • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

The Center Presents: Lang Lang • Chinese concert pianist Lang Lang will play Mozart’s “Piano Sonata No. 4, 5 & 8,” and Chopin’s “Ballades No. 1-4.” • The Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • 7:30 p.m. • Starts at $30; $15 for students and those age 25 and younger • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Nickel Plate Arts Block Party: 2013 Fall Fun-Raiser • Let fun inspire your creativity to support local art; enjoy

live entertainment and fantastic art for this fun-raiser. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus, 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville • 6 to 10 p.m. • $45; additional $25 for six food and drink vouchers • 6 to 10 p.m. • www.nickelplatearts.org

The Center Presents: Craig Morgan • Country music artist Craig Morgan, known for his hits, “Red-neck Yacht Club,” “Almost Home,” and “That’s What I Love About Sunday.” • 1 Center Green, Carmel • 8 p.m. • $35 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Carmel Farmers Market • One of the largest farmer’s markets in Indiana features more than

60 vendors, in addition to cooking demonstrations and music. Guests can also enjoy free parking. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • 8 to 11:30 a.m. every Satur-day through Oct. 5 • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmer-smarket.com

Fishers Farmers Market • An array of foods rang-ing from locally grown fruits and vegetables to honey, jams and hot breakfast items will be on display at the market’s new location at the Fish-ers amphitheater on the north side of Fishers Town Hall. • 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 8 a.m. to noon through Sept. 28 • Contact Carol Doehrman at 578-0700 • www.fisherschamber.com

Saxony Farmer’s Market • Farm fresh produce, ar-tisanal foods and baked goods from local vendors; live music; visitors are welcome to play a game of corn hole. • 13578 E. 131st St., Fishers • 8 a.m. to noon • 770-1818 • http://www.saxony-indiana.com/market.html

Noblesville Farmers Market • The 22nd annual market will display its locally grown produce, in addition to baked goods, plants, flowers, arts and crafts. • Riverview Hospital overflow parking lot, Ind. 32, Ind. 38, Noblesville • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. through Oct. 12 • Free • 776-0205 • www.noblesvil-lemainstreet.org Zionsville Farmers Market • More than 35 ven-dors show a colorful display of breads, pastries, cheeses, as well as farm-fresh eggs, meat, fruits and vegetables; live music and special events. • The corner of Main and Hawthorne Streets, Zionsville • 8 to 11 a.m. through Sept. 28 • Free • [email protected] • www.zionsvillefarmers-market.org

Prairie Guest House Summer Concert Series • Kick back with some old-fashioned family fun and

enjoy the music of Old Truck Revival and Blue Col-lar Bluegrass. Concert followed by an acoustic jam open to all musicians. • Prairie Guest House, 13805 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • 2 p.m. • $10; free for those 16 and under if accompanied by adult • http://www.prairieguesthouse.com

Noblesville Main Street Fall Old Mill Festival • Noblesville’s bi-annual festival at the Historic Courthouse Square returns; more than 70 vendors offering antiques, vintage and handcrafted items. • 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville • 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Free • 776-0205

Sheridan Harvest Moon Festival • There’s some-thing for the entire family at Sheridan’s annual festival: a 5K run/walk benefitting the Sheridan Monon Trail Fund to start the day, followed by arts, crafts, food vendors, Bingo, a tennis tournament, Marionette shows, carnival and the famous Great Pumpkin Chuck. • 506 South Main St., Sheridan • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept 21, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 22 • Free; entry for run/walk is $25 • www.sheridanhar-vestmoon.com

FISHERS

Once upon a time takes on new meaning when interesting "jabbers" stand up to the microphone and share personal experiences in this popular program from Storytelling Arts of Indiana—now available monthly in Fishers!

Thursday, September 19A Funny Thing Happened Today at the O ceHamilton East Public Library, FishersFive Municipal Drive, Fishers

Free admission. Suitable for adults and older teens. Soft drinks and light noshes provided.All performances 7-8:30 pm Doors open at 6:30 pmCall 317-452-3690 for more information

HaveFun!

Unplug&

CreateNoshSiP

YOU’REInvited!

Block Party Friday, September 20 6-10 pm

$45 admission ticket to enjoy music, performances, fine art, and more! (Food & drinks will be $5 per serving from local vendors during the event)

Fun-raiser

Purchase tickets online at: Squareup.com/Market/Nickel-Plate-Artset

110 W. Main St., Carmel, IN 46032 | 317.571.0091 | www.detourcarmel.com

37 - 50” inch TVs

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1/2 price wings& soft-baked pretzels (all day)

1/2 price apps(3pm-6pm & 10pm-CLOSE)

$10 pitchers (Domestic)

$15 pitchers (Craft/Import)


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A dAy for sAfety–And fun!don’t miss fishers safety day 2013 at st.Vincent fishers Hospital.

Join us saturday, october 5 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at st.Vincent fishers Hospital for a free, fun-filled day devoted to health and safety activities. Learn about bicycle safety, crime prevention, emergency response, fire safety, motor vehicle safety and much more from experienced health and safety professionals.

Fishers Safety Highlights:• Fishers Fire and Emergency Services Live Demonstrations • St.Vincent Fishers Hospital Health Information• Emergency Response Vehicles• MC AXE and The Firecrew• Indiana Pacers Fan Van• Indiana Ice Play Hockey• Car Seat Inspections• StatFlight Helicopter• K-IDS BMV• Much More!

To learn more or register for the Fishers Safety Day 2013, visit fishers.stvincent.org today!

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By Karen Kennedy • [email protected]

“Sunset Boulevard” is a dark, fascinating look at the underbelly of the glamour of 1940s Hol-

lywood. Set to a complex musical score by Andrew Lloyd Webber, it tells the tale of Norma Desmond,

an aging silent film star who still clings to the alluring and powerful vision of her younger self.

It is a demanding and intricately-layered portrait of a woman who cannot deal with the reality of the present day. She copes by allowing herself to dwell in the past while slipping deeper into delusion and ultimately, madness.

When the curtain rises on the central Indiana premiere of “Sunset Boulevard” at Footlite Musi-cals Theatre in Indianapolis, the role, which was originated on Broadway by Patti Lupone and also portrayed by legends such as Betty Buckley, Glenn Close and Elaine Page, will be played by Carmel’s own Laura Lockwood.

Lockwood is a familiar face on the Indianap-olis-area theatre scene. A veteran of Civic The-atre’s productions of “A Chorus Line” and “Guys and Dolls,” and Beef and Board’s “Cinderella” and “Camelot,” she was recently nominated for an Encore Award for her portrayal of Alaura in “City of Angels.”

“I am very appreciative of the opportunity to play this complicated and dramatic character,” Lockwood said. “I have mostly played lighter, co-medic roles. This has been a tremendous journey.”

NIGHT & daY

‘I am the Greatest Star of All’

•Where: Footlite Musicals Theatre, 1847 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis

•When: Sept. 20 through Oct. 6• Tickets: Weekend tickets are $20; Thurs-

days are $10•More info: brownpaperbagtickets.com;

926-6630•Note: “Sunset Boulevard” is not suitable

for young children. Parking is free in the lot behind the theatre.

By day, Lockwood helps take care of horses and special needs children at Children’s Thera-play Foundation in Carmel. She also is married with two children attending Depauw.

The multi-talented Lockwood also did cos-tume design for two shows at Civic Theatre this summer.

“Sunset Boulevard” is directed by Rich Baker of Indianapolis, who said that he has watched six different productions of the show over the past several years to help him gain perspective for his own.

“It’s easy to turn Norma into a caricature or camp it up,” Baker said. “I wanted her to be real for the audience; for them to really believe that they are seeing a woman who had it all and lost it all and is now losing her mind as a result - much like Doris Day, who was everyone’s darling in her heyday and now won’t be seen in public. Everyone dreams of fame, but it’s fleeting. So be careful what you wish for.”

THeaTre



NOV. 1 - 17, 2013 JAN. 31 - FEB. 16, 2014 APR. 25 - MAY 11, 2014

INDIVIDUAL AND SEASON TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

For tickets, please visit our website:actorstheatreo�ndiana.org

or call, 317.843.3800

An Evening with Sutton FosterTwo-time Tony Award winner performs ONE night only!

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NIGHT & daYPINHEADS – 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers – www.bowlatpinheads.comFriday – So They Say Saturday – The Tama-rindo Band

CASLER’S KITCHEN & BAR – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers

– www.caslers.comFriday – Brooke Roe and the Jester Kings Saturday – Carson Brothers

THREE DS’ PUB AND CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com

Friday – Kim McDonald Saturday – Asphalt Farm

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com

Thursday – 4onthefloor Friday – Living Proof

HEARTHSTONE COFFEE HOUSE & PUB – 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers – www.hearthstonecoffee.com

Friday – Branch Gordon Saturday – Songwriters hosted by Branch Gordon

MO’S IRISH PUB – 13193 Levinson Lane, Suite 100, Noblesville – www.mosirishpub.com

Thursday – Jai Baker Friday – The Bishops Saturday – Poparazzi

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LIveMUSIC [email protected]

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra opens the 2013-2014 season Sept. 20 with its Opening

Night Gala. The ISO and violinist Hilary Hahn

are performing Bruch’s “Scottish Fantasy,” Brahms’ “Symphony No. 2” without intermission. A pre-concert reception, replete with complimentary drinks and specialty dishes prepared from various restaurateurs, starts at 7:30 p.m. in the lobby. The performance starts at 9 p.m. An after-party is available for all concert-goers, which features ISO artists-in-residence Time for Three. Single tickets for the event, which include the pre-concert reception and the

after-party open to all concert-goers, cost $40 to $90 and can be bought by calling 639-4300 or visiting www.IndianapolisSymphony.org.

For the first time since the Opening Night Gala began in 1989, the dinner portion of the evening precedes the concert and reception and is held in the Indiana Roof Ballroom in down-town Indianapolis. Benefactor ($500), Patron ($400) and Friend ($250) packages are available and include dinner, priority seating at the con-cert and VIP parking options/shuttle services between the two venues. The gala dinner be-gins at 6 p.m., and seating arrangements can be made by calling 262-5225. A portion of the proceeds from the gala dinner benefit the ISO’s Annual Fund.

ISO to hold Opening Night Gala

MUSIC

Halloween writing contest – Don’t be scared, enter the third annual Halloween writing contest sponsored by Current Publishing. The rules of the contest are simple: have fun, don’t write longer than 450 words and make sure the writing is your own. E-mail your story to [email protected] no later than Oct. 18. Be sure to include your name, address, phone number and birthday. Please include Halloween Writ-ing Contest in the e-mail subject heading. The contest is open to any Hamilton County resident and winners will be selected in the following categories: youth ages 13 and younger through Oct. 18; and anyone ages 13 and older on Oct. 18. Winning authors will have their stories published along with a story about them in the Oct. 29 edition. Last year’s winners were Ashley Ut-nage of Fishers and Lindsey Robertson of Noblesville.

Bring paintings to life – Do you wish to make better paintings but don’t know where to begin? Artist Pam Newell is teaching a smaller class tailored to each artist, covering problem solving and the fundamentals need-ed to create a better painting. Sessions are 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Oct. 8, 15, 22 and 29 at the Hamilton County Art Center, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville. Each session is designed to help artists discover their strengths, improve technical skills, and learn techniques of master artists by focusing on composition, focal point, value, color, edges, line and more. Some drawing or painting experience recom-mended. Cost is $200. For more information, e-mail [email protected] or call 842-5513.


The Children’s Museum Guild’s 50th Anniversary

Haunted House

For hours and ticket info, visit childrensmuseum.org/hauntedhouseAdvance tickets also at Marsh, local AAA offices and Orange Leaf locations.

Oct. 10–31

#50YearsOfFear

Presented by

Supported by

Try it in 3-D!

317-842-2228 Great cars,Great prices!

NIGHT & daY

HERB AND CITRUS SCENTED ROASTED CHICKEN

Serves 6Ingredients: 1/4 cup olive oil, 4 cloves garlic, minced, 2 tablespoons honey, 2 whole lemons, one zested and juiced and one sliced, 2 whole oranges, one zested and juiced and one sliced, 1 tablespoon herbs de Provence, 1/2 teaspoon smoked paprika, 1 teaspoon onion powder, 1/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper, Kosher salt and ground black pepper, to taste, 4 1/2 pounds bone-in chicken legs, 1 medium onion, thinly sliced, 1 teaspoon fresh thyme, chopped, 1 tablespoon fresh rosemary, chopped, chopped fresh herbs (rosemary, thyme, parsley), for garnish, optionalDirections: In a small bowl whisk together olive oil, garlic, honey, citrus juices, herbs de Provence, smoked paprika, onion powder, red pepper flake and salt and pepper. Pour over chicken legs in a large plastic zip lock bag and marinade chicken 2 to 24 hours. When ready to cook, preheat oven to 400 degrees. In a 13-inch by 9-inch pan, evenly distribute the sliced citrus and onions, place chicken legs on top and pour marinade over chicken. Sprinkle

with thyme, rosemary, salt and pepper. Bake uncovered for one hour, or until chicken is cooked and juices run clear. Remove parts to a serving platter and garnish with additional chopped herbs, if desired. Adapted recipe from www.thecomfortofcook-ing.com Picture from www.thecomfortofcook-ing.com Submitted by Jennifer Platte Chef/Owner of The Chef’s Table… a Personal Chef Service

LEMON ALMOND FLOURLESS CAKEServes 8

Ingredients: 1/2 cup coconut butter or un-salted butter, softened, 1/2 cup honey, 2 vanilla beans, split and seed scraped, 1/4 cup lemon zest, 4 eggs, separated and at room tempera-ture, 2 3/4 cups almond flour/meal, 10.5 ounces ricotta cheese, 2.5 ounces sliced almonds, Powdered sugar for dustingDirections: Heat oven to 300 degrees. Grease a 9 inch round cake pan and line with parch-ment paper; set aside.Place coconut butter or butter, honey, vanilla seeds and lemon zest in a large mixing bowl and beat for 8 to 10 minutes or until pale and creamy. Scrape down the sides of the bowl, then gradually add the egg yolks, one at a

time, continuing to beat until fully combined. Add the almond flour and beat to combine. Fold ricotta through the almond meal mixture.Beat the egg whites in a clean bowl with a hand-held electric mixer until soft peaks form. Gently fold the egg whites into the cake mixture. Pour the mixture into the prepared cake pan and smooth the top with a spatula. Evenly distribute the sliced almonds over the top. Bake for 40 to 45 minutes or until cooked and firm to the touch. Allow to cool completely in the cake pan. Dust with powdered sugar to serve.Adapted recipe from www.cakeletsanddoilies.com Picture from www.recipes.com.au Sub-mitted by Jennifer Platte Chef/Owner of The Chef’s Table… a Personal Chef Service

Cooking tip: When cooking meat in the oven first preheat the oven to 500 degrees. When oven in preheat place your meat in for 10 to 20 minutes depending on the size, then drop the oven down to 350 degrees or preferred cooking temperature. Doing this will help sear the outside of the meat

locking in juice, flavor and providing a wonderful caramelized color to the meat.



�e Noblesville Youth Assistance Program strives to build a healthy community for tomorrow by extending

a helping hand to the youth of today through the coordination of services, family assistance, tutoring

and mentoring. �ese programs are available to quali�ed children needing assistance.

To Register: www.golfdigestplanner.com/24345-Glow_in_the_Park_Golf_Tournament/

www.YouthAssistance.org

October 5, 2013

Inaugural

Glow in the ParkGolf Fundraiser

Noblesville Youth Assistance ProgramInaugural Golf FundraiserForest Park Golf CourseSaturday, October 5th

Join us at 6:00pm for Dinner & Tee Time is 8:00pm

NIGHT & daY

a N O P T I O N W Her e I d INe

BeHINd BarSTHE SCOOP: Are you ready for an American classic? Are you ready for a good old fashioned restaurant with all the trappings? Then it is time to check out Detour. Detour truly lives up to its title as an Ameri-can grille. Here, you’ll find a rich menu loaded with tasty offerings. Salads, soups, sandwiches, burgers, and wraps are all part of the Detour’s dining experi-ence. You’ll also want to check out the nightly spe-cials and activities. So, if you’re looking for a casual, laid-back, and stylish spot to dine, then go ahead and take the Detour.TYPE OF FOOD: Burgers, sandwichesPRICE OF ENTREES: $10 to $15SPECIALTY: BurgersFOOD RECOMMENDATION: the Triple BypassDESSERT RECOMMENDATION: Chocolate Layer CakeHOURS: 11 a.m. to midnight Sunday, 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Monday through Thursday, and 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Fri-day and Saturday.LOCATION: 110 W. Main St,, CarmelPHONE: 571-0091WEBSITE: www.detourcarmel.com

Detour

CHAMRON BROWN, manager, Logan’s RoadhouseWHERE DO YOU LIKE TO DINE? Kobayashi Sushi and Asian KitchenWHAT DO YOU LIKE TO EAT THERE? I really like the Ko-bayashi Roll.WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT KO-BAYASHI? The service is good and the servers are always friendly.

Kobayashi Sushi and Asian Kitchen is at 2295 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville. They can be con-tacted at 774-8188 or www.kobayashisushi.com.

BARTENDER: Sam Souders at Arni’s Restaurant, 4705 E. 96th St., IndianapolisINGREDIENTS AND DIRECTIONS: Mix 1.5 oz. well vodka, 1.5 oz. well

gin, 1.5 oz. well rum and 1.5 oz. Triple Sec together and pour into a large iced glass. Pour the fol-lowing one at a time to achieve the “tie-die layered” look: 2 parts Sprite, 3 parts sweet & sour mix, .5 oz. grenadine, 1 oz. Blue Cura-cao and 1 oz. Midori.

TIE-DIE LONG ISLAND

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Courtney Browne, MD, specializes in obstetrics and gynecology. She is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Women’s Health, 11725 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. She can be reached by calling the office at 688-5200.

Commentary by Courtney Browne, MD

Scheduling the first visit with a gynecologist can make many teen girls and younger women

feel anxious. Most aren’t sure what to expect, and there is usually apprehen-

sion about the physical exam. Moms can be a trusted source of information and a good re-source for daughters who are preparing to see a gynecologist.

One common question young women ask is “when should I go for my first exam?” All women should have their first pelvic exam and Pap smear by age 21. Your daughter may need to visit a gynecologist earlier if she is experiencing menstrual problems, such as irregular periods or heavy menstrual bleeding. Your family doctor or pediatrician may recommend consulting a gyne-cologist for conditions such as pelvic infections, ovarian cysts and breast problems. Parents also seek information and counseling from gynecolo-gists on the HPV (human papilloma virus) vac-cine, which most doctors recommend for girls between the ages of 11 and 12 – and definitely before a woman becomes sexually active.

When choosing a doctor for your daughter, remember that some girls may feel more com-

Easing your daughter’s anxiety

PreveNTION

fortable seeing a gynecologist with experience treating teenagers and younger women. Typically, these doctors more fully understand the fears and anxiety associated with the first office visit and approach the topic in a way that makes adolescents and younger women feel more at ease. It’s not unusual for gynecologists who have experience with younger women to spend several minutes just talking to the patient to help build a foundation of trust. It also can be comforting for girls and young women to know that in some cases, a physical exam may not be necessary depending on the issue. For example, many infec-tions can be diagnosed with a simple urine test.

As most grown women remember, the female body undergoes a great deal of change during adolescence and early adulthood. Your daugh-ter will likely have a lot of questions about her changing body. As a mom, you can help by keep-ing the lines of communication open and engag-ing in open and honest conversations when new issues or circumstances arise.

Keep the family healthy at expo – River-view Hospital is sponsoring the inaugural Health & Wellness Expo, which offers advice and ideas on how the entire fam-ily can live healthier and happier lives on Sept. 21 and 22 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. The free event offers informa-tion from more than 20 health care pro-viders, eight seminars by medical doctors and specialists, tests and screenings, obstacle course and Radio Disney (10:30 a.m. to noon Sept. 21). Information will be available on aging, foot care, eye care, ear care, orthodontics, dental care, exercise, mental health, meditation, hospice and more. Riverview Hospital will be conduct-ing free screenings for oxygen saturation and Co2, colorectal, glucose, sleep apnea and blood pressure. Screenings that in-clude a nominal charge are flu shots, car-diac risk assessment and baseline EKG. The expo is 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 21 and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 22. For more informa-tion, visit www.hchealthexpo.com.

Alzheimer roundtable – Riverview Hospital will host a roundtable discussion from 6 to 7 p.m. Sept. 19 in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room to help educate the community about Alzheimer’s disease, dementia and memory loss. The panel, led by neurologist Michael Levine, M.D., includes experts from the Alzheimer’s Association, CICOA and other long-term care partners. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Reservations may be made at www.riverview.org or by calling 776-7999.

IU Health Saxony earns ACR accreditation – Indiana University Health Saxony Hospital has been awarded a three-year term of accreditation in Breast Ultrasound and Ultrasound-Guided Biopsy as the result of a recent review by the American College of Radiology. Ultrasound imaging is a noninvasive medical test that uses high-frequency sound waves to produce images of internal body parts to help physicians diagnose and better treat medical conditions. Ultrasound imaging of the breast produces a picture of the internal structures of the breast. “We are proud to receive the ACR Gold Standard of Accreditation. This accredita-tion by the American College of Radiology provides our patients the assurance that they receive the high-est level of image quality with the highest level of safety standards,” Nancy Davison, manager of Imaging Services stated. Achieving this accreditation is very timely with the start of a new Breast Care program that opened in August. With the addition of Patricia Rae Kennedy, MD, FACS, and Linda K. Han, MD, FACS, two breast surgical oncology specialists, to the existing Women’s Imaging services at IU Health Saxony Hospital, women now have convenient access to expert breast care and the assurance of a high quality service. For more information, visit www.iuhealth.org/saxonybreastcare.

dISPaTCHeS

After the bench – According to a Pitts-burgh Steelers dietician, cherry juice is a good bet for sore muscles, as it can act similarly to anti-inflamma-tory meds. – www.men.webmd.com

Speed and mortality – A study from an interventional cardiolo-gist at the University of Michigan Health System found that hospi-tals cut the time it takes to get a heart attack patient to an ER room or off the ambulance to de-livering a life-saving angioplasty. The death rate sat just under 5 percent. – www.nbcnews.com

Blueberry boost – Animal studies show that blueberries are a solid choice from a health perspective. They’re associated with diminishing Al-zheimer’s disease or dementia and more. – www.webmd.com



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Those looking for New Orleans-inspired cuisine no longer have to leave town to find it. Yats has

opened a location at Hamilton Town Center. The new Nobles-ville restaurant marks the

third Yats in Hamilton County – the other two are at Old Meridian Street in Carmel and 96th Street in Fishers.

“If you’re looking for Cajun food in Indy, Yats is one of only two choices. There’s not many options and we’re happy for that,” Yats General Manager Rick Dowden said. “Our food products are second to none.”

The Hamilton Town Center restaurant opened at 4:08 p.m. Aug. 28 at 13901 Town Center Blvd. While it is Cajun, co-owner Chad Anderson said it is prepared for Midwestern taste buds. However, he added that the restaurant offers a variety of hot sauces to help kick up the spiciness. The daily menu also offers vegetarian and gluten-free options.

“If it’s made with beans and not an etouffee, it’s gluten-free,” Anderson said.

Anderson said Yats is a place you can come hang out with your friends and family. He said he wants customers to do two things: leave full and have fun.

“It’s a very laid back atmosphere,” he said.The restaurant’s system is simple. The rotat-

ing menu of enticing sauces served over rice with toasted buttered bread is written on a chalkboard. When they run out of an item it’s

NOW OPeN

Serving up a new optionFrom left: General manager Rick Dowden and co-owners Chad Anderson and Matt Anderson hold a plate of Chili Cheese Etouffee at the newly opened Yats restaurant at Hamilton Town Center

simply removed. Yats offers a daily menu of sev-en to 10 dishes, which cost $6.25 for a regular or $7.25 for a half-and-half combination. Larger take home containers are available for $10 for a pint and $20 for a quart. Not sure about the menu? Dowden said the restaurant offers free tastings to customers.

“We’ll give anybody a sample of anything,” he said, adding he tweets the menu each morning at @Yats_HTC. “If you get something and don’t like it, we’ll replace it and give you something else.”

Not sure what to order? Anderson likes the half-and-half with Jambalaya and Chili Cheese Etouffee. Dowden’s favorite is half-and-half with Jambalaya and Drunken Chicken on top.

“I like the spicy foods mixed together,” he said, adding Maque Choux is cooler and sweeter for those looking for something less spicy. “The Chili Cheese Etouffee is ordered twice as much as any other menu option. If we ever ran out of that I’d probably lose my job.”

Dowden said it takes approximately two and a half to three minutes to prepare the meals – help-ing customers on the move get in and out quickly.

“It’s probably faster than other fast food ser-vices,” he said. “Most can get their food before filling their drink.”

The Hamilton Town Center location is open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Anderson said he plans to have live jazz or acoustic music on Friday and Saturdays and the restaurant will expand to catering services.

Drive for your community – Pearson Automotive, 10650 N. Michigan Rd., Zionsville, and St.Vincent Health are partnering to raise up to $13,000 in support of St.Vincent Cancer Care and its patients as part of Ford Motor Company’s Drive 4 UR Community program. Indianapolis-area residents are invited to test-drive a Ford vehicle 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sept. 20 at the Pearson Automotive Drive Then Walk event. For every person who test-drives a new Ford vehicle at this one-day event, Ford Motor Company will donate $20, up to $6,000 and Pearson Automotive will donate $50 up to $7,000. To reserve a test drive time in advance, visit www.pearsonautoindy.com/stvincent.htm. Participants must be 18 or older and have a valid driver’s license. Limit one test-drive per household. Test-drives are approximately seven to 10 minutes.


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INDIANA GOVERNOR’S 2013

40th AnniversaryThursday, September 26The Palladium

PHO

TO: JA

CK

SPEN

CER

Celebrate the arts in Indiana! Awards Ceremony tickets are$20/adults and $10/students.

Full Evening packages including Dinner& Awards Ceremony start at $90.

To purchase tickets call the PalladiumBox Office at 317.843.3800 or visitTheCenterPresents.org/INGovArts.

Hosted By: Produced By:

Sponsored In Part By:

2013 Governor’s Arts Awards HonoreesJohn Hiatt Singer/SongwriterTraditional Arts Indiana Arts OrganizationMayor Mark Kruzan City of BloomingtonChristel DeHaan PhilanthropistSydney Pollack Producer/Actor/Director posth.Cynthia Hartshorn Music EducatorFirst Lady Karen Pence, Honorary Chair

Governor Mike Pence and the Indiana Arts Commissionwill honor the six recipients at a special awards programand performance on Thursday, September 26.

The Governor’s Arts Awards celebrates artists, individuals,educators, organizations, businesses, and communities fortheir efforts to further public awareness of the arts.

5pm Progressive Dinner Reception Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel7:30pm 2013 Governor’s Arts Awards Program & PerformanceThe Palladium at the Center for the Performing ArtsArrive early for a Gallery Walk in the Carmel Arts &Design District. Stay late for culinary delights at City Center,adjacent to the Palladium.

By Patricia Griffin Mangan [email protected]

Kelsey Mendell is not afraid to make her career in a field typically described as a “man’s

world.” As a female mechanic, Mendell has joined her father Mike’s business, Mendell’s Auto

Repair, at 1302 S. l6th St.“Some customers prefer to just have my dad

work on their cars but mainly they are older men who were used to only male mechanics,” Mendell said, adding she also answers the phone and that people think she is the receptionist.

Mendell graduated from Noblesville High School in 2008 and has lived at home until re-cently, when she purchased her own home in Westfield. She first studied to be a radiologist but changed her mind. She attended Lincoln Technical Institute for l3 months, concentrating in automotive.

“I hung out in my dad’s shop to observe since I was l6 and now I am a full time mechanic work-ing on brakes and other major repairs,” she said.

Mendell, who has fixed two cars herself, is fully certified and continues to take tests in other areas in foreign and domestic cars.

“I would not do extensive work on autos such as a Jaguar but our shop is just me and my dad and we can repair anything categorized as gen-eral work,” she said.

Typically with a full lot, Mendell’s Auto Repair

Socketing it to the stereotype

Kelsey Mendell tightens a lug nut while working as a mechanic in her father’s shop, Mendell’s Auto Repair, at 1302 S. l6th St. (Photo by Patricia Griffin Mangan)

has been in business since l996. They can be reached at 776-8703.

BUSINeSS

dOUGH



Dictionary adds ‘bitcoin,’ ‘twerk’LIFeSTYLe

Commentary by Jordan Fischer

I have written often about language as a fluid, evolving system. Dictionaries – the guide to the

system – are obviously compelled to evolve as well.

New words are added yearly, typically in large batches, after a sufficient amount of time and “mainstreaming.” In the 1980s, when cosmetic lipoplasty began to hit the scene (the procedure had been around for a while before that, of course), dictionaries added the word we all know it by: liposuction. In 1990, in what I can only imagine was hailed as a long-overdue recogni-tion of modern life, the word “paperclip” was officially recognized. I wonder what we called it before that?

In August, we got another batch of words added to the Oxford English Dictionary … and I’d be lying if I said some of them didn’t worry me a bit. But, language rolls ever onward I suppose. In the spirit of progress, here are a few of the more … interesting … words Oxford has chosen to recognize: • Jorts: Denim shorts.• Emoji: A small, digital image or icon used to

express and idea or emotion.

• TL;DR: This is an acronym made popular on Internet forums like Reddit. It stands for “too long; didn’t read.” The Internet demands brevity, apparently.

• Selfie: A photograph taken of oneself, typi-cally with a smartphone or webcam. You may remember a number of congress-men who’ve seen their careers implode over ill-advised selfies.

• Twerk: Dancing in a sexually provocative manner. If you saw Miley Cyrus’s VMA performance, that was “twerking” … among other things.

• Bitcoin: A digital, non-centralized currency. Bitcoins are used as a peer-to-peer cur-rency, and as such don’t require a bank or other institution for transactions.

I’m glad the OED has made a point of recognizing contemporary language usage, no matter how ba-nal some of it may seem. Time will eventually weed out the worthwhile words, and leave the rest by the wayside. At least I keep telling myself that.

GraMMar GUY

Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at [email protected].

Time will eventually weed out the worthwhile words, and leave the rest by the wayside. At least I keep telling myself that.

LET’S BOLTAgain

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Register Now & Save at BoltForTheHeart.comEarly Bird Registration Ends October 1

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“Join me to support The Bolt.” Angela Buchman — WTHR

Help raise funds for the placement of life-savingAEDs in Central Indiana.

2nd Annual • HeartReach

BFTH_current_quarter_pg_ad_Layout 1 9/4/13 4:38 PM Page 1

Commentary by Holly Lindzy

Water can drive a gardener batty. Watching the radar, dreading the water bill, sprinkling

your way through an Indiana August… it can make a non gardener out of you.

Most of us get the idea that for plants to thrive, they need their water requirements met. And as soon as you see the word “requirement” on a plant tag you kind of glaze over.

So just how much water are you supposed to give? It depends on the plant of course, so proper ID is needed. Consult your books, maga-zines, and Google. Or to be certain, take a picture or stem sample to your local independent garden center.

Generally speaking, plants in the ground need an inch of water per week, if the rain doesn’t provide it. Keep in mind, July and August deluges mostly run straight into the storm sewer.

Every five to seven days, give the plant a slow soaking from a pencil thin stream of the hose anywhere from 10 to 25 minutes, depending on the size of the root ball. If it’s an evergreen,

stretch it to every seven to 10 days. Test the soil moisture with your finger regularly. Until a plant or tree is established, which may well take several growing seasons, this should be your minimal routine.

Once a plant is established, keep an eye on it during extended hot and dry spells. If it starts to wilt a little, soak it. The thing is more plants ac-tually suffer from too much water more than not enough. True story.

For instance when a container lacks adequate drainage for a potted plant, the plant is likely to suffer root rot. But bear in mind that a potted plant dries out far more quickly than one in the ground. Some need daily watering, depending on the material of the container, its size, and expo-sure to the elements. All need adequate drainage.

It’s a lot, I know. I warned about going batty. But it’s worth it. Stay hydrated and garden on.

H2Oh no, is it too much?

GardeNING

Holly Lindzy is an Indiana accredited horticulturalist and advanced mas-ter gardener residing in Noblesville. Email your gardening woes (or wisdom) to [email protected].


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Commentary by Don Knebel

Describing the surreal landscape of Cappa-docia is probably the only time the words “fairy”

and “church” can be used respect-fully in the same sentence. In this region in central Turkey, fairy chim-

neys can become churches, tunnels can become cities and the incomprehensible can become settled theology.

Cappadocia lies north of the Taurus Mountains, where a series of volcanic eruptions produced a plateau made of thick lava layers. Water and wind then eroded the lava, producing thousands of cone-shaped structures called “fairy chimneys,” some more than 120 feet tall and a few balancing hard caps on their improbably pointed peaks.

For millennia, residents of Cappadocia have hollowed out the soft lava of the fairy chimneys to create homes resembling stone tepees, the porosity of the lava providing excellent insula-tion. After Christianity had come to Cappadocia through the missionary visits of Paul, the interi-ors of fairy chimneys became churches.

The soft lava of Cappadocia also facilitated the expansion of tunnels into at least 36 full blown underground cities, some extending ten stories below the surface. Originally used by the Hittites almost 4,000 years ago, these cities were oc-cupied by early Christians, perhaps to hide from Roman persecutors.

After Christianity became legal, Cappadocians

TraveL

LIFeSTYLe

Don Knebel is a Zionsvilleresident who works for Barnes& Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit currentzionsville.com. You may contact him at [email protected]

helped resolve a theological controversy. When the Council of Nicaea in 325 A.D. decreed that God and Jesus were of the same substance [homoousios], many Christians objected, argu-ing that God and Jesus were obviously different. Theologians from Cappadocia, trained in Greek philosophy and called the “Cappadocian Fathers,” taught that things having the same substance can also have different expressions [hyposta-ses], pointing to gold coins made from the same ingot but having faces of different persons. This conception of “God in three persons,” ratified by the Council of Constantinople in 381 A.D., ended the argument for many Christians.

Today’s visitors to Cappadocia can sleep in hotels carved inside fairy chimneys, tour un-derground cities with kitchens still black from cooking smoke and admire brilliantly colored 10th century frescoes in dark churches. And people for whom the Holy Trinity is important can thank the Cappadocian Fathers for at least trying to make it more understandable.

Natural wonders define Cappadocia’s heritage

Homes have been created from hollowing out the soft lava of the fairy chimneys. (Photo by Don Knebel)



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SEPTEMBER 28–29SATURDAY 10am–6pmSUNDAY 10am–5pm

MAIN STREET IN THE CARMELARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT

Free Admission • Entertainment on 2 stagesThis annual Art Festival brings together 135 juried artists, competing

for top honors in their media fields with works in:Fiber/Mixed 2D, Photography, Oil/Acrylic, Watercolor, Ceramics, 2D

Traditional, Printmaking, Jewelry, Wood and 3D Traditional.

Sponsored in part by:

www.CarmelArtsFestival.org

LIFeSTYLe

Commentary by Vicky Earley

I am always impressed by the gentleman who walks through my studio door in search of a

better living space.This is not a man who

crosses the threshold with great reluctance because of pressure from a wife or girlfriend. This is a man who is not coerced and he is not in search of the stereotypical “man cave”.

No, this gentleman walks in of his own accord and brings with him a strong identity and what he hopes to achieve in his home.

This man recognizes that his environ-ment impacts how he feels about the space that he lives in day to day, works from, and entertains in. He wants his home pulled together to reflect who he is … not who an Ikea catalog says he should be.

The element of comfort is critical for a room that speaks to the male of the species. A chair or sofa has to be deep enough to comfortably accommodate the longer upper legs of men. Men are less likely than the women in their lives to curl up on a sofa so sitting upright in comfort is mandatory!

Leather is probably the main element for a masculine space. No longer is

The gentleman, his home and leather

Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in Carmel. If you have an interior design ques-tion, please contact [email protected].

leather relegated to sofas, chairs and ottomans. Masculine decor can include something as strik-ing as a leather wrapped chest that is embel-lished with nail heads for a stylish twist.

Rich wood is also a strong element for mas-culine space. It’s not too difficult to imagine a rich library feel complete with rich coffered wood walls or ceiling, bookcases from floor to ceiling

and mahogany furnishings. I think a Labrador Retriever just sauntered into my imaginary room with a pair of slippers in his mouth!

When considering masculine décor, a nostalgic scent of pipe tobacco can almost be imagined and it is a style that wears well on its own, but works nicely with modern touches. Textiles remi-niscent of a fine suit blend beautifully with rich paisleys and plaids.

Men will almost always gravitate toward deeper colors. Charcoal gray, slate blue, merlot and chocolate brown are a few of my “go-to’s”. Complicated colors that are the result of under-tones are the richest and often are not the most appealing at the paint store.

Relevant artwork goes along way with male decorating. Works that reflect the occupant’s interest are outstanding choices. An avid sailor will revel in paintings of boats and shorelines while sports fans will appreciate a touch of memorabilia, such as framed jerseys or auto-graphed photos. Globes and maps will speak to the adventure in a man while framed diplomas or certificates work as well.

And don’t forget about the Labrador Retriever!

deCOraTING


S a l o n 0 1 ®

2 0 0 C I T Y C E N T E R D R I V E , C A R M E L3 1 7 . 5 8 0 . 0 1 0 1 • W W W. SA L O N 0 1 . C O M

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For oily skin, you can use a product to exfoliate every day, as long as it is meant for daily use. If your skin is normal or dry, exfoliating two or three times per week is sufficient.

To be sure you are on a proper exfoliating schedule, consult with a trained esthetician. Salon 01 estheticians are trained to recommend the proper products for use at home, as well as suggest a regular maintenance routine which could include weekly or monthly facials, and a series of microdermabrasions to keep your skin looking fresh and healthy all year! Salon 01 estheticians are now booking appointments, and reservations are filling up fast! (317)580-0101

FEATHERS FOR FALL FASHIONYou don't have to dress like Big Bird with feathers head to toe to be on-trend this season with the fowl-inspired craze! Feathers are definitely the must-have statement piece this fall. Here we have a few great ways to wear 'em!

A great feather dress is the perfect party ensemble. It has movement for dancing, a cinched waist for a polished look and just enough sparkle to make you stand out.

A feathered necklace pairs really well with a simple tee or classic button down when you're dressing for work, but it also looks amazing with a deep v-neck party dress when stepping out on the town.

A fancy feather high heel with a nice sleek pair of skinny jeans is anothergreat pairing for a night on the town.

BEAT BLOAT!Limit or avoid the following foods and beverages to help keep that bloatedfeeling away!

Dairy products: Lactose intolerance can range from mild to severe, but either way, gas is usually a symptom. Try limiting the amount of milk, cheese, yogurt, and ice cream you eat and see if that helps. If it does, you don't have to ditch dairy altogether. Drink lactose-free milk, and, if needed, take Lactaid pills to help your body digest milk products.

Apples and pears: These fruits contain about four grams of fiber per serving, so they're an excellent source of soluble fiber, but they can also wreak havoc on sensitive tummies. Don't avoid them entirely though. Eating half or a quarter of these fruits along with other foods will allow you to enjoy their flavor without paying the price.

Beans: This magical fruit contains oligosaccharide, a type of sugar, which is not normally digestible by our bodies. When this sugar reaches your large intestine, the bacteria go to town eating it up, and the gas you produce is an unfortunate byproduct.

Broccoli, cabbage, and asparagus: These highly nutritious veggies are often avoided because many people don't appreciate the odoriferous outcome. The reason these veggies cause gas is due to raffinose. This sugar goes undigested until it reaches the large intestine, where methane-producing bacteria ferment it. Unfortunately, there's nothing you can do to cut down on the gas they produce, but eating them in moderation and with other foods should help prevent a bloated belly afterward.

Fatty foods: According to the Mayo Clinic, "Fat slows down digestion, giving food more time to ferment.'" It also increases the sensation of fullness.

Salty foods: Sodium may not cause gas, but it definitely makes you retain water. Cut back on the salt you add to foods, and be a label reader to make sure you're not exceeding 2,300 mg a day.

Gum and hard candy: When you chew or suck on these, you end up swallowing more often, which means you're probably swallowing more air.

Carbonated beverages: Bubbly drinks such as soda and beer release carbon dioxide,



Commentary by Larry Greene

Existing Kitchen: Though they had lived there for less than a year, the third owners of this East Carmel home built in 2002 were ready

for a kitchen remodel. “The kitchen was

original, and the appli-ances were not work-

ing well,” the homeowner stated. “The counter-tops needed to be replaced. The kitchen was the part of the house that needed the most work when we bought it.”

Open Floor Plan: The kitchen is truly the cen-ter of the home in this open-concept floor plan. The back wall of the home is mostly windows and overlooks Plum Creek golf course. Natural light abounds.

“Because the space is so open, our designer incorporated the style of our furniture and décor into the kitchen design,” the homeowner stated.

New Island Design: The original kitchen had a bi-level island that cut off the room visually. The new design called for one single level island top, which the homeowners were not sure about at first.

“The kitchen is so open, that we were worried the new design would make the space feel too big. Once it was installed, we were so happy we made that change. It brings all of the rooms together,” the homeowner stated.

Natural Stone Finishes: To complement the

Coming Jan. 21 in Current, the debut of Tables,a dining guide for Hamilton and Boone counties … and beyond.

For advertising information, pleasee-mail [email protected]

or call 489.4444.

New single level island opens up kitchen in remodel

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

BLUePrINT FOr IMPrOveMeNT

INSIde & OUT

Venetian Gold Santana granite countertops, 3 inch by 6 inch tumbled marble tile was installed in a subway pattern.

“The original backsplash was in a diamond pattern, and we wanted something more con-temporary,” the homeowner stated. “The decora-tive tile above the cooktop is similar to a mosaic we saw while shopping for materials with our designer. We really like it.”

Final Result: Favorite new appliances in-clude a quick-cooking GE Advantium oven and a counter-depth refrigerator.

“I love the new oven. It can do so many types of cooking,” the homeowner stated. The counter-depth fridge opened up the work area compared

to the old one that blocked the circulation in the kitchen.

“I love the way it all came together. I had a general idea of what I wanted. But it came out better than I imagined. Now I cook more than ever.”

Before

After


316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown CarmelHours 9-6 M-F and 10-3 Sat. Call anytime.

317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com

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Help is just around the corner.

Across1. Hardly the brainy type6. Confronted directly11. Bears, on a Lucas Oil Stadium scoreboard14. Puccini’s oven setting15. Former Indiana Fever forward Frohlich16. Noblesville Farmers Market sweet potato17. Evan Bayh’s astrological sign/safe place in an Indiana Golden Gloves ring19. Have dinner at Peterson’s20. Gloomy21. Chocolate company with a plant on I-6923. Indiana State Fair barn mother26. Arctic native29. Backed (away from)30. Craving33. Bob Kevoian mustache site35. An area about the size of the Fishers HS football field36. First Madame to win a Nobel37. Threw in the towel (2 wds.)39. Berry that is usually ground in the kitchen/Ivy League school43. Main in Carmel, for one44. Hoosier National Forest units46. Taj Mahal locale49. Confederate soldier, briefly50. Inexpensive inn

51. Brain’s counterpart53. Caffeine-rich nut55. WTHR’s ___Trak Weather56. Salon01 jobs58. Zionsville HS geometry class calculation61. Hamilton Southeastern HS vale-dictorian’s rank62. Squirrel’s snack/Shapiro’s sand-wich filler68. Put in storage at Buck Creek Winery69. Overzealous, like a mad Bull-dogs fan70. Sacred Heart of Jesus Church communion table71. Abuelo’s beer: ___ Equis72. Boone Village Barber Shop sounds73. Like some Charlie & Barney’s chili

Down1. English channel?2. PNC Bank offering, for short3. Floor cleaner4. The self-proclaimed “Hick from French Lick”5. Fishers N-S road6. Fauna’s partner7. Indy Tire Centers supply8. Bright House cable channel9. Hancock County town named after a Genesis location

10. Challenges11. ___ fibrosis12. Semi on I-65, e.g.13. Hold back18. Jim Jones’ religious group22. Lowe’s woodworking tools23. List abbr.24. Trounce25. Leprechaun’s land27. Part of a Lilly drug test28. Pacers point of rotation

31. Home Depot woodworking tools32. Mo. for Indy’s Labor Day parade34. Part of MPH at IMS37. Hellas Cafe cuisine38. “Do ___ others...”40. Be human41. Response to “Shall we?”42. John’s Famous Stew ingredient45. Like a fox46. Overseas47. An American in Mexico

48. Hindu queens50. Noblesville Chevy dealer52. Closes in on54. Touches down at the Westfield Airport57. Marsh checkout action59. Dutch export at The Cheese Shop60. Competent

63. Sansui Japanese Restaurant sash64. Union Chapel Cemetery letters65. Posting at IND66. Have a Buffalo Chicken pie at Wise Guys Pizza67. Pleasant Grove United Method-ist fundraiser: Fish ___

Answers on Page 31

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38

39 40 41 42

43 44 45

46 47 48 49 50

51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60

61 62 63 64 65 66 67

68 69 70

71 72 73

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Indianapolis University (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Popular Magazine (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Southside Town (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) Casino Game (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

build the words

Use all the letter segments below to fill in the answers to the clues. The number of segments you will use in each answer is shown in parentheses. The dashes indicate the number of letters in each

answer. Each segment is used only once.

BUT CON ENW ETTE FAIR GREINBA ITY KEV LER OOD ROUL VAN

1) Footloose Star (3)

J

N E O

E A L P L

D G P U E S I

J E A E C A I I E

G C L K R A D R N L T

A A R T C V S D Y O E O H

H M Q A A I O R E D R E N

P M W Z P L I O N O D U M

L A N E D L L F I N N P A

A D N T E E S K M N W B B

E O K X A T P T C P E O Z W

P G I J I O A O W L R Y D

A A M N Y O R C L C E

Y C U A C Q K Y R

L I A T E B G

E H M O I

S C B

S

6 Greek Letters 4 Indy Liquor Stores

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 "Words" After Eenie

__________________

5 Largest Illinois Cities __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Indiana Senators

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Colts Stadium Sponsor

__________________

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

KENTUCKY

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in KENTUCKY, create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or

foreign words.

15+: Word wizard 10-14 Brainiac

5-9: Not too shabby <5: Try again next week

LIFeSTYLe



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Yes, there’s a Gun Shop in Fishers!www.IndyGunSafety.com

13287 Britton Park Rd., Fishers, IN (317)345-3263

KELLEY GREENLawn & Landscape

Frank Kelley, Owner

317-KG-LAWNS5 4 5 - 2 9 6 7

[email protected]

“JEFF” OF ALL TRADES• PLUMBING• ELECTRICAL• TILING, CARPENTRY & MORE!

317-797-8181www.jeffofalltrades.net - Insured & Bonded

HANDYMANSERVICES, LLC.

TURN YOUR‘TO DO’ LIST

INTO A‘TO DONE’ LIST

FREEESTIMATES $35 OFF

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

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

Offer expires 9/30/13.

“One Life. One Body...Make both amazing!”

Next 4 Week Session Starts Sept. 23rd

www.IndyAdventureBootCamp.comPhone: 317.658.6731

WOMEN ONLY& CO-ED CLASSES

WOMEN ONLY& CO-ED CLASSES

general contractor| builderindiana • michigan

317.760.7611248.743.7743

INSURED • BONDEDwww.haloconstructioncompany.com

LICENSE NUMBER: 210119751

• REMODELING - KITCHEN & BATH• FINISHED BASEMENTS• TILE & WOOD FLOORING• MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS• ROOFING & SIDING• CONCRETE & BRICK PAVERS• INSURANCE REPAIR

Get your card in front of 105,749 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

For Your Children and Grandchildren

• Estate Planning & Reviews• Wills• Trusts

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

[email protected] • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

• Power of Attorney• Health Care Directives• Living Wills


We Buy Any Car:• Running• Junk• Wrecked, etc

www.cash4carsindianapolis.com

For pricing e-mail your ad to [email protected] ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard accepted

Reach 105,749 homes weekly

ServiceS ServiceS ServiceS ServiceS

PreSchool

Sale

antiqueS Free

home care

miScellaneouSGuitar Lessons

Wth recording artist Duke tumatoeLearn from professional and have fun

All levels - in [email protected] or 317-201-5856

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

A less stressful and economical alternative to boarding with loving care for your

pets in the comfort of your home. Experience in Exotics.

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected] County only

317-645-6043 • References available

317-914-4780 175 Sheridan Rd, Noblesville, IN 46060

$18 hour long foot massage

$48 hour long body massage

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

www.pawpatrolindy.com

14 Years Experience317-432-1627

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

PAINTERS LLCResidential/Commercial PaintingInterior/Exterior Free Estimates

1-317-937-2803

Every Monday Night 6 p.m.Auction Zip #26565

We buy estates, households, gold, silver and coins

14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN765.606.6001

Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

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

*Stump GrindingThe Right Choice is as

Clear as Black and White

Book a session for your band!3 hours/$50

1,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasmaTV, full PA & backline provided,

drums available340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel

[email protected]

Like us on Facebook!“Between the awesome physical facility,and the exceptional personal service,

look no further than Kingston’s.”-Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band

Kingston’sBAND REHEARSAL SPACE

FLat sCreen tV rePairFlat screen TV’s (carried in) repaired. Most

for $100 to $125 @ Brauchla TV, 1800 W 8th. Anderson

IN. (twenty min east of Noblesville. no MiniMuM CHarGe WitH tHis aD!.

Offer expires September 24th765-642-4976 In Business 65 yrs.

Free WooDFree Wood for Art: Walnut and Oak

For info call Kathy 844-5258

(317)846-5554shepherdins.com

Chaudion “Full Service” Auctions22690 S. R. 19 – Cicero, IN 46034 (South of McDonalds)

Hwy 19 Auction & Country MarketYOUR AUCTION EVENT CENTER

(5+ Acres of Parking)Call to Reserve Your Auction

ELITE ON-SITE AUCTION SERVICEOur Website @ www.cwchaudion.comChaudion 3rd Generation Since 1964

“OUR FAMILY WORKING FOR YOUR FAMILY SINCE 1920”

(317) 409-6112

CHAUDION “FULL TIME” AUCTIONEER

www.ductz.com 317.773.9831

Duct Cleaning & Dryer Vent Cleaning

DUCTZ of Noblesville/Carmel

Mention this

ad & get 10%

off any service

CLean House,Reasonable Rates,

Melissa, 317-250-5498

antiQuesupscale Junk and antiques, located at23478 US 31 North, Cicero noW oPen.

Dealer Space Available.317-801-0200

auction

LaWn Care & LanDsCaPinGLocally owned/operated over 39 years

FaLL CLean uP* Leaves * Pruning *Mulch

*Aerating / over seed*Tear Out *Replace

Free estiMatesCALL 317-491-3491

Great CoMPanion

YOURSELF, LOVED ONE, MALE, FEMALECARMEL ONLY

Young Retiree will provide warm, friendly, humorous, intelligent conversation;

Reading, writing, paperwork, organization, telephone calls, transportation, meals out.

Shopping, help with wardrobe and hair. Strictly non-medical

(317) 319-4058

KEEP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

MoVinG saLe - soutH Harbor

Friday, 9/20 and Saturday, 9/21Holiday, lake & lodge decor,

Yard items, Furniture Start 9:00 am988 Laurel Lane, Noblesville 46062

sMaLL DoG sittinG in My Home - Daily Photos!

www.ThePuppyInncom317-748-8462

on-CaMera aCtinG CLassesDirected by Karl J. Niemiec

317-379-5716 [email protected] @ http://bit.ly/youngstar

In CarmelAgency Recommended

WestFieLD antiQue MarketPLaCe

located at 800 East. Main (On the Hill), US 32, Westfield.

NOW OPEN . 317-550-7775Dealer Space Available.

“MI ESCUELITA”SPANISH IMMERSION PRESCHOOL

A unique Spanish Program inDOWNTOWN Carmel!Register today!

A lifetime opportunity to be bilingual!Call today for information: (317)575-9379

120 3rd St. NW, Carmel, 46032Visit us at: www.miescuelitaindy.com

PERSONAL CAREOF LARGE,

FRIENDLY DOGSContact Don

[email protected]

Prosperity Home Care LLCNow Providing Preeminent

Excellence Home CareNow Accepting Clients

Serving Hamilton County & Surrounding Areas

Immediate AssistanceFor more information please call:

317-728-2739

SEND YOUR DOG ON VACATION!SEND YOUR DOG ON VACATION!

West�eld's Only Dog ParkSerene & Secure Dog Parks • Swimming Pond!

$60 Per Household Annual Pass

3809 St. Rd 32 W., West�eld | 317-867-BONE (2663)www.bednbiscuit.us

• 5 Acre Country Setting• Indoor/Outdoor Kennels

• Private Dog Parks for Boarding Dogs• Doggie Day Care

• Grooming Services

Mon.-Fri. 6:45AM-NOON & 3PM-6PMSat. 7:30AM-NOON

Sun. 3PM-6PMCLOSED HOLIDAYS

Toys, Glassware,China, Pottery, Coins,

Trade Books, Trains andmuch more.

Specializing in Antique & Vintage ItemsOnsite - Online/Proxibid - E-Bay Consignments

Sandy FlippinPO Box 725Plain�eld, IN 46168

Of�ce: (317) 495-8482Fax: (317) 203-5506

Website: www.aclassactauction.comE-mail: [email protected]

www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

Commercial/Residential • Gutter CleaningFully Insured • Free Estimates

Save 15% o� (O�er expires 9-30-13)



real eState

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail;

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

now hiring now hiringnow hiring

noW HirinGDriver: Must have class C CDL

Apply @ The Hearth at Windermere9745 Olympia Dr., Fishers, IN 46037

EOE

DooLey o’tooLesNOW HIRING

Full/Part-time WaitstaffApply in person

160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900

CarMeL saLonFlex time – Booth Rental

Own clients 317-844-8579

eDuCationaL traininG FaCiLity

seeking a Full-Time Technical Assistant. Candidate must have excellent

organizational skills and a working knowledge of QuickBooks accounting software. Dynamic personality with

exceptional communication skills and the ability to talk to customers face-to-face and on the phone. Position offers

flexible hours and $400/week salary with commission after 2 months. Qualified

applicants contact Rachel 317-339-1291

Flexible space near the Arts and Design district.

254 1st aVe sWBe a part of the most unique building along

the Monon. 3200 square feet available for retail, art studio, manufacturing or ??? $2500 per month. Contact Todd 815-0322

or [email protected]

artist stuDio sPaCefor rent at Studio 421

(421 S. Rangeline Road)Ideal for active artist, sculptor, lessons,

shared space, etc ...$400 per month. 317-679-2565

real eState real eStaterentalS

Puzzle anSwerS

“Posting our job opening in Current was a tremendous success. Within hours of the issue being distributed, we had numerous inquiries from very qualified individuals. We signed up to have our ad run for two weeks, but was able to settle for one since we found the perfect person to fill our position so quickly. You can't beat Current when trying to reach out to the local public, and we will definitely use its services again."

[email protected]

317.489.4444

-Brian Carrigersales support manager

Dimensions Furniture, Carmel

“You can't beat Current when tryingto reach out to the local public.”

Ask us how and call us today!317.594.9800 | John or Dave

COMMISSION SCHEDULEPURCHASE PRICE

OF NEW HOME

$250,000+

$200,00 - $249,999

$100,00 - $199,999

COMMISSION YOU PAYON SALE OF YOUR HOME

0% + BAC**

1% + BAC**

1.5% + BAC**

$$SAVE MONEY$$PUT MONEY BACK IN YOUR POCKET!

We can sell your housefor as little as 3% total commission!**

*Commission Schedule is based on client using a CrownMark Realty Agent for the purchase of their new home. The CrownMark Realty Agent must receive a minimum BAC of 2.5% on the new home purchase. If the CrownMark Realty Agent does not receive a BAC of at least 2.5% on the new home purchase, the client will pay a commission of 2% + BAC on the sale of their home.**BAC = Buyer's Agent Commission, which is typically 3%

Sodexo has two immedi-ate opportunities to join

our team at the WestfieldWashington Schools:

CUSTODIANCustodial experience ispreferred, and you musthave the ability to learncleaning methods andproper equipment use.

GROUNDSKEEPERValid IN driver’s license, 2

years of related experi-ence and the ability to op-

erate mowers, tractors,snowplows and other tools

(power, carpentry,masonry and painting)

required.Please apply in person at18420 N. Union St., West-field, IN 46074. Sodexowill require a backgroundcheck and may require adrug screen for this posi-

tion. EOE, M/F/D/V.

First Financial BankSales Associates and Tellers Job Opportunity Open House

September 19th, 1:00pm -4:00pmat First Financial Bank Sales Center, 50 North Ford Road, Zionsville, Indiana

At First Financial Bank, we measure our success by the success of our clients. If you would like to help others achieve success while also achieving your own,

then First Financial Bank is the place for you!

Our Indianapolis, Zionsville and Carmel sales centers are currently looking for experienced Sales Associates and Tellers to join our team! We seek individuals with

at least one year experience working in a customer service role and sales environment. Great communication and customer service skills are a must!

We offer a competitive compensation and benefits as well as the opportunity to grow professionally. If you are qualified and interested in joining us as a Sales Associate

or teller, we encourage you to:• Register online to come to our open house on September 19th at

www.bankatfirst.com and click on career opportunities and select job called“Open House, September 19th, Indy Sales Associates and Tellers”

• We encourage you to review all our metro Indianapolis current positions.

We look forward to meeting you on the 19th!

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

NOW HIRING!!NOW HIRING!!IN OUR CARMEL STORE

13610 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET317-818-1004

VISIT OUR STORE fOR ANON THE SpOT INTERVIEw!

•CASHIERS•HEAD CASHIERS•DEpARTMENT SUpERVISORS

•SALES ASSOCIATES•STORE MANAGERS•ASSISTANT MANAGERS

FULL-TIME POSITIONS WILL BE OFFERED FOR:

WANTED: pART TIME AND TEMpORARy STAff fOR STORE SET-Up

COMpETITIVE bENEfITS AVAILAbLE bASED ON pOSITION.

OLLIE’S bARGAIN OUTLET IS AN EqUAL OppORTUNITy EMpLOyER AND wILL NOT DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANy INDIVIDUAL, EMpLOyEE OR AppLICANT fOR EMpLOyMENT ON THE bASIS Of RACE, COLOR,

MARITAL STATUS, RELIGION, AGE, SEx, SExUAL ORIENTATION, NATIONAL ORIGIN, HANDICAp OR ANy OTHER LEGALLy pROTECTED STATUS RECOGNIzED by AppLICAbLE fEDERAL, STATE OR LOCAL LAw.

YOU CAN ALSO APPLY ON OUR WEBSITE: www.ollies.us

DriverCDL-A Drivers: Earn Up To a

$5,000 Sign-On Bonus!888-794-3694

• Hiring Solo and Team Drivers• CDL-A Required• Exceptional Pay• BCBS Benefits

• Excellent Home Time• OTR & Regional Runs

• Family-Driven Environment

www.DriveForSuperService.com

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: KEVIN BACON, BUTLER, VANITY FAIR, GREENWOOD, ROULETTE

Answers to HOOSIER HODGE-PODGE: Letters: ALPHA, BETA, DELTA, EPSILON, GAMMA, ZETA; Cities: AURORA, CHICAGO, JOLIET, NAPERVILLE, ROCKFORD; Stores: BIG RED, CROWN, PAYLESS, UNITED PACKAGE; Words: MEENIE, MINEY, MO; Senators: COATS, DON-NELLY; Sponsor: LUCAS OIL

Answers to INDIANA WORD-SMITH CHALLENGE: CENT, CUTE, NECK, NUKE, TUCK, TUNE, TYKE, YUCK, CUE, CUT, KEY, NET, NUT, TEN, TUN, UKE, YEN, YET

B I M B O F A C E D C H I

B R O I L L I N D A Y A M

C A P R I C O R N E R S U P

D O U R N E S T L E

E W E L A P P S H I E D

T H I R S T L I P A C R E

C U R I E G A V E U P

P E P P E R C O R N E L L

S T R E E T T R E E S

A G R A R E B H O S T E L

B R A W N K O L A S K Y

R I N S E S A R E A

O N E A C O R N E D B E E F

A G E R A B I D A L T A R

D O S S N I P S M E A T Y

$49 HEART SCANS FROM INDIANA UNIVERSITY HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL

©2013 IU Health 08/13 HY15713_0528

Don’t wait any longer. Listen to your heart.

A heart scan at IU Health Saxony Hospital will help determine if you have any early warning signs for heart disease. The scan is quick, about thirty minutes, with preliminary results the same day. And because IU Health Saxony Hospital is part of IU Health, home to the most innovative technologies and working in close collaboration with the American Heart Association, you know you’re starting in the right place.

Get a $49 heart scan from the cardiovascular experts at IU Health Saxony Hospital.

SCHEDULE A SCAN AT iuhealth.org/heartscanOR CALL 866.939.9729

15713_0528_IUHSAX_10x11_4c_SaxonyCV_FullPage.indd 1 9/5/13 11:13 AM

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September 17, 2013