September 18, 2012

©2012 IU Health 03/12 HY05812_4951

When joint pain ends, an active life begins.

©2012 IU Health 03/12 HY05812_495110.375” x 1.25” Front StripBuilt at size (100%)

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upstairs downtown / P3 • nsEF Fund run / P12 • how ugly is your car? / p20

tuesday september 18, 2012

Photo by Robert Herrington

New executive director Nate Lichti looks to expand HAND’s work in Noblesville, Hamilton County / P13ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

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Carmel, INPermit No. 713

www.currentnoblesville.com Current in Noblesville September 18, 2012 | 3

COMMUNITY Snapshot

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. III, No. 44

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Robert [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 206

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Copy Editor – Jordan Fischer [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 202

Office Manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 203

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 201

General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 200

The views of the columnists in Current In Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

FrEE FilMS – Jim Wafford has announced that one more movie night at Forest Park – the last outdoor movie of the season – on Oct. 6. The 2012 blockbuster “Battleship” will be the featured movie. Also, coming to the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds on Nov. 14 is this summer’s largest grossing film, “The Avengers.” For more information, visit www.ClassicMov-ieEvents.com.

SChOOl CAnDiDAtES – Eight residents have filed for the three at-large positions on the Noblesville School Board. President Jane Barr is the only candidate running for re-election as Chris Hamm and Lori Cain did not file. Other candidates running include Jonathan M. Brown, Donna M. Clark, Gary W. Duvall , Ronald J. Fleming, Kevin C. Kalstad, Scott Noel and Norman Williams. Voting will take place during the general election in November.

nEwESt GEnErAtiOn OF lEGACiES – Butler University welcomed its largest freshman class in history this year (1,111 new students), including Nicholas Saldutti of Noblesville and 151 other Butler legacies. A legacy includes anyone whose parents, grandparents, siblings, aunts, uncles or cousins at-tended the university.

JOb FAir – Area employers have until Monday to sign up to exhibit at the third annual Hamilton County Job Fair which will be hosted by Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 2 at the Hamilton County 4-H Exhibition Center, 2003 E. Pleasant St., Noblesville. In order to participate in the job fair, employers must be ready to hire for permanent and/or seasonal positions. More than 2,200 attendees came to the first two fairs. To register to participate, contact Lisa Ferguson of the Noblesville Economic Development Dept. at 776-6345, ext. 2104 or email [email protected].

twiliGht trAil – For the first time ever, Hamilton County Parks and Recreation is holding a 5-mile run/walk on the trails of Strawtown Koteewi Park to be held in conjunction with the archaeology activities earlier that day. Sponsored in part by Riverview Hospital, the inaugural running of the Twilight Trail Run & Walk will take place at 6:30 p.m. with registration begin-ning at 4 p.m. For more information or to register, visit tuxbro.com or call 770-4400.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTnoblesville.com

(Above) Deb lorenz, left, and terri Graham enjoy the view from the roof of hMC Screen Printing, the former heylmann wagon & Carriage works build-ing on Conner Street. (left) – the hamilton County Court-house and rooftops of buildings along ninth Street can be seen from the top of heylmann wag-on & Carriage works building at 954 Conner St. (right) hamilton County historian David heigh-way explains the renovations made to the Victorian cells at the old sheriff’s house and jail at 810 Conner St.

Upstairs Downtownresidents got a different view of the his-toric courthouse square during noblesville Main Street’s “Upstairs Downtown” First Friday on Sept. 7. the event featured tours of the second and third floors of 10 historic buildings – and in one instance the roof. Owners of those spaces explained the current use of the apartment or business space and the history of the buildings. the next First Friday event is “Fall Festival” on Oct. 5. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

lois holbrook, left, and Karen huff look at the second floor apartment of the wild building, 20 n. ninth St.

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COMMUNITY Et cetera

FiSh AnD ChiCKEn Fry – The Noblesville First United Methodist Church at 2051 E. Monument St. will host its annual Fish and Chicken Fry from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 28. Cost for adults is $10 and $5 for children (with no charge for ages 10 and under). The menu includes all you can eat fish or chicken, choice of two sides from applesauce, green beans, macaroni and cheese or slaw; and also a roll, des-sert and a drink. Carry-out meals will also be available to purchase. All proceeds will support mission projects of the United Methodist Women.

Commenaty by Krista bocko

I love historic homes, buildings, neighbor-hoods, all of it. Well, maybe not ALL of it, as I look at my endless list of house projects and wonder where I’ll find the time and cash. Last week was the Annual NPA Home Tour and be-fore that was the Upstairs Downtown tour. We are drawn to these spaces that give us a sense of place – these spaces that have history and beauty and a richness to them unlike any other. I feel like these buildings and homes have so many stories and secrets to share, and we need to be innovative and find ways to utilize them fully in our ‘modern day’ times.

I recently watched a TED talk by Candy Chang, who has begun a movement in her home city of New Orleans that resonates with me and makes me wish I would’ve thought of it.

Chang was reflecting on the lightening pace of everyday life as she mourned the loss of a friend, and she wished she could make her life and those around her more meaningful. “We don’t bump in to every neighbor (often, if at all), so a lot of wisdom never gets passed on. But

we DO share the same public spaces.”“How can we lend and borrow more of our

things without knocking on each other’s doors at a bad time? How can we share more of our memories of our abandoned buildings and gain a better understanding of our landscape?” Chang lives nearby an abandoned building that made her wonder how she could use it as a catalyst for others to gather and share a part of themselves. She painted one side of it with chalkboard paint and the words: Before I die, I want to.

The side of the building filled up by the next day. It became a space of giving and taking – of sharing. I’ve written before about things I want to see in Noblesville, and it’s that sort of gather-ing spot and sharing our voices in public spaces that makes me go, “yeah, that’s what we need here right now. That’s the sort of world I want to live in.”

Before I die…

Krista Bocko lives in “Old Town” Noblesville with her husband and four children. She can be reached via her blog at www.cachetwrites.com.


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With just days away from the inaugural Race 4 More in Carmel, a donor has come forward offering matching funds for donations made now through race day – up to $13,000. The race happens on Saturday at Northview Church, 131st St. and Hazel Dell Pkwy., Carmel.

Participants will either run or walk, four miles or one as part of this fundraiser aimed at fighting poverty through the efforts of Love at Work Ministries, a local Christian nonprofit. Nicknamed the “Match 4 More,” this match-ing opportunity means the value of a donation doubles in its power to help some of the needi-est people in the world. This year’s goal is to raise $205,000.

“The generosity of this donor energizes our efforts to build a new feeding center that will nourish hundreds of hungry kids in the slums of

Costa Rica,” says Larry Prible, who co-founded Love at Work with his wife, Carole.

The proceeds from the Race 4 More will be used in Alajuelita, San José, Costa Rica to elimi-nate poverty housing, hunger and hopelessness, to educate underprivileged kids, and raise up future, Godly leaders.

“You’ve got to think of these kids like you would your own kids, as having absolutely equal value and potential in the eyes of God,” added Carole.

To help Love at Work reach this match-ing potential, visit www.Race4More.com and donate.

Those interested in participating can still sign up online. Registration is 6:45 to 8 a.m. Satur-day with the Pee Wee Race (ages 2-9) beginning at 8 a.m. and the four-mile and one-mile races starting at 8:30 a.m. Awards and a celebration will immediately follow the four-mile race.

bOy SCOUtS PrEPArE tO KiCKOFF AnnUAl POPCOrn DriVE – Crossroads of America Coun-cil Boy Scouts are kicking off their annual popcorn drive once again to raise money for area Scouting programs. Scouts throughout Central Indiana will sell

popcorn at stores, door-to-door and online starting Saturday and running through Nov. 3. The Trail’s End popcorn will offer a new twist on an old favor-ite in the form of “Double Caramel Crunch with a hint of cheese” in addition to traditional bestsellers such as “Unbelievable Butter” microwave popcorn. Proceeds from the popcorn drive are used to pay for equipment, activities and camps for Scouts, and 70 percent of popcorn purchases will directly sup-port local Scouting programs. For more information, call 813-7125 or (877)

925-1900 (toll free), or visit www.crossroadsbsa.org or www.trails-end.com.

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COMMUNITY People in the news/Diverions

[email protected]

International award-winning artist William Schneider will come to Hamilton County for a three-day portrait workshop at the Hamilton County Artist’s Association Art Center. He will teach portraits using pastel or oil paints for students of all levels.

Schneider’s classes don’t follow the typical “watch a demo then paint” structure of most work-shops; each workshop is a module addressing specific skills needed to take your work to the next level.

William is a full-time profes-sional artist working in oil and pastel. He views figures, land-scape, or still life as opportunities to explore the effects of light on form. Painting from life, he seeks to capture the emotion of a par-ticular moment and place.

Classes are Nov. 16-18 at HCAA Art Center’s Birdie Gal-lery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville. Cost is $375. For more information, visit www.hcaa-in.org or contact Cheeri Dennis at [email protected] or 694-3561.

Schneider to teach upcoming HCAA class

Schneider

russian Oligarch oil painting

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Purdue Extension Service of Hamilton County will offer its annual sewing/quilting seminar from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Oct.13 at the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. A $17 registration fee includes a day of presentations and demonstrations on folded place-mats, English paper piecing, holiday decorating ideas, machine applique, spirit wear, ravelry; lunch; vendor displays; and much more! Registration is open to any interested person. Participants must submit their regis-tration no later than Oct. 3. Forms are available by visiting the Purdue Extension Hamilton County Office at 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville, or online at www.ag.purdue.edu/counties/hamilton, under hot topics.

Guest speakers and topics will include Nancy Mason, folded placemats; Terri Gunn, holiday decorating ideas; Teri Dougherty, English paper piec-ing; Krista Southern, machine applique; Debbie Eggert and Betty Sparks, Christmas Bargello; Michelle Mitchell, spirit wear; Shirley Liby, fans every which way; and Mary Andrews, ravelry. Vendors will include Doll Clothes Patterns by Med Welch; Sarah’s Machine Quilting Sales & Service; Sew Together; The French Seam; and Kuhn’s Kreations.

For more information, call 776-0854 or visit www.ag.purdue.edu/counties/hamilton.

Annual sewing/quilting seminar Oct. 13

[email protected]

Cicero Christian Church is taking donations to help provide financial sup-port for the family of Cathi Carr, who was seriously injured in a car crash on Aug. 22, which also tragically claimed the life of her friend, Jackie Irion.

Checks can be mailed to Cicero Christian Church, 1715 Stringtown Pike, Cicero, IN 46034. Checks should be made payable to Cicero Christian Church with “Carr Fam-ily” written in the memo line. Cash donations can also be dropped off at the church. If you would like to claim your donation for tax purposes, you must provide your name and address information either via check or with a note if paying in cash.

PayPal donations, which are not tax deductible, can also be made online via a link at www.CiceroChristian-Church.org.

All donations will go directly to the Carr family.

Donations sought to aid car crash victim

Carr

irions

StUDEntS PArtiCiPAtE in PUrDUE SUMMEr PrOGrAM – Fifty two Noblesville residents took the first step in becoming Boilermakers by partici-pating in the annual Summer Transition, Advising and Registration program at Purdue University’s West Lafayette campus. This summer’s participants included: Kehkeh Nyeayea, Madison Plumer, Ashley Meyer, Christy Cole, Emily Oyler, Victoria Mumaw, Abigail Learned, Lucas Banter, Justin Weimer, Cas-sidi Burton, Emily Smith, Corinne Brotheridge, Kasey Howerton, Alison Lee, Samuel Borthwick, Katherine Raun, Carolyn Streeter, Breana Layman, Ellen Stater, Breanna Frailey, Meredith Moulden, Daniel Ogle, Jamie Hans, Shelby Riley, Marthinus Taljaard, Rachael Galiffa, Tom Gaither, Kaitlyn Goodrich, Tyler Mitchener, Patrick Land, Beata Strubel, Brandon Dawes, Payton Moore, Taran Murphy, Morgan Toby, Lyndsey Sangalis, Taylor Thompson, Rokas Narkevicius, Jennifer Nance, Trevor Sorensen, Austin Ottinger, Jennifer Reagin, Shannon Collyer, Benjamin Hoogenboom, Jacob Price, Rachel Terrell, Mary Christy, Ca-leb Marine, Rebecca Stinn, Casey Jones, Austin Ramey and Megan Neely.

City rECEiVES iAC CUltUrAl PlAnninG COnSUltAnt – Noblesville, along with seven other communities, has been approved by the Indiana Arts Commission (IAC) for the second phase of the agency’s Vibrant Com-munities cultural planning consultancy project. “More and more, commu-nity leaders are realizing the arts can play a significant role in making their communities a better place to live and work,” said IAC Executive Director Lewis C. Ricci. “It is a vision called Creative Placemaking. From Arcadia to Zionsville, Indiana communities have discovered people want to work in communities where they enjoy living. The arts bring jobs, but also a quality of life that attracts creative, entrepreneurial leaders.” The colloquium was a partnership between the IAC and Ball State University’s Building Better Communities program. In June, a consultancy was approved for Nobles-ville for assistance in building on revitalization efforts to create a compre-hensive Cultural District Plan to further solidify the arts efforts within the community.

Copyright©2012St.ClaireGroupClient: SVH Job Name: 2012 CIF Issue #13 Job Number: SVH-MCN-MCN-1907#13

Specs: 10.375” x 11.75” 4C Publication: Current PublicationsIf you have any questions regarding this art, e-mail Chris Denison at [email protected]

Layout Date: 09/11/12 CR:1 IR:2

New doctors will expaNd womeN’s services at st.viNceNt medical ceNter Northeast. Starting this September, St.Vincent welcomes two new physicians, Dr. Elizabeth Nowacki and Dr. Cynthia Seffernick, to St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast. Drs. Nowacki and Seffernick are board certified physicians specializing in Ob/Gyn care.

Dr. Cynthia Seffernick attended the Medical College of Ohio, completed her residency at Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn, Michigan, and has been a practicing physician for the last 15 years. From an early age, Dr. Seffernick knew she wanted to become a doctor — her fascination with science, human anatomy and women’s health has always been a passion.

“I’m very excited to bring my practice to St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast. Fishers is a great place to raise a family, and I’m delighted to be here. It’s full of young families and friendly people — a perfect fit for my practice,” said Dr. Seffernick.

Dr. Elizabeth Nowacki completed her undergraduate degree at Grinnell College, her master’s degree at Indiana

University, and her medical degree from Nova Southeastern College of Osteopathic Medicine. She’s been a practicing physician for the last eight years.

As a child, Dr. Nowacki spent a great deal of time in and out of the hospital. As a result, she became fascinated by medicine and cultivated a passion for health care and helping people. She knew as early as age 6 that she wanted to become a doctor.

“Fishers is home for me — it’s where I was born and raised. That’s why I’m so excited about

having the opportunity to come here and practice medicine. It’s a community I truly love, and I’m grateful I can help give back,” said Dr. Nowacki.

To schedule a free get-acquainted visit with Dr. Nowacki or Dr. Seffernick, call the Center for Women’s Health at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast at 317-415-9010.

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Colon cancer is the second-leading cause of cancer-related death in the United States for both men and women. That’s why it’s so important to get your first colonoscopy at age 50, and follow-up screenings every 10 years after that.

“Colonoscopies save lives,” said St.Vincent physician Christine Gupta, MD. “If you are at high-risk for colon cancer, meaning someone in your family has had the disease, it’s important to get the screening 10 years prior to the age at which your family member was diagnosed.”

For example, if a family member was diagnosed at age 50, you should get your first colonoscopy at age 40. “If your family member was diagnosed at 75, you quite naturally should still get your first screening at age 50,” Dr. Gupta added.

Ask your primary care physician for a colonoscopy referral today. If you don’t have a primary care physician and want to learn more about colonoscopies—or if you want to schedule an appointment—call Dr. Christine Gupta’s office at 317-582-8061.

A colonoscopy could sAve your lifedon’t neglect this critical cancer screening.

St.Vincent welcomes new Ob/Gyn doctors

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health: a womaN’s way at stoNe creek diNiNg compaNy at hamiltoN towN ceNter october,18 2012 at 6 p.m. registratioN starts at 5:30 p.m.

Join us at Health: A Woman’s Way, a free health and wellness event for women. Enjoy free drinks and appetizers, and much more. This is a great chance to get women’s health questions answered by a panel of experts, including our new Ob/Gyn physicians Drs. Seffernick and Nowacki.

For more information, or to register for health: a woman’s way, call 317-338-care (2273) or visit 3384her.com.

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An ADVEntUrE in ArChAEOlOGy – Residents are invited to join Hamil-ton County Parks and Recreation and Friends of Hamilton County Parks for an archaeology event that’s as entertain-ing as it is educational during “Digging through the Past; Building to the Future.” The free event is 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at Strawtown Koteewi Park in Noblesville. Along with park tours, Archaeology Month programs, and artifact identifica-tion, guests will be able to enjoy engag-ing performances by Native American musicians, wagon rides, arts and crafts, and a host of activities for everyone in the family. Bring your appetite along, because you’ll be able to purchase an actual bison burger (as well as less exotic eats). A variety of vendors will be offering quality handcrafted items, ranging from fine fashion accessories to custom housewares. Organizers said the whole family will surely dig the free programming and activities. For more information, call 770-4400 or visit www.myhamiltoncountyparks.com.

COllEGE ADMiSSiOnS niGht – Navigating the college admission process and finding the right college can be confusing and overwhelming. Because this can be difficult the Noblesville High School Guidance Dept. will host its annual College Admissions Night at 6 p.m. this evening in the NHS caf-eteria. The event will include a college fair so that attendees can speak with admission representa-tives from 42 various colleges, technical institutions, and branches of the armed services. In addition, special break-out sessions are planned throughout the evening. Counselors will also be available in computer room 107 to assist with college applications, parchment accounts or scholarship searches.

COMMUNITY Diversions/Education

APPlE StOrE nOw OPEn – The Apple Store at Con-ner Prairie Interactive History Park, a fall favorite for nearly 20 years, is now open for this year’s Indiana apple season. The store, operated by the Conner Prai-rie Alliance, features many delicious items including gourmet, hand-dipped caramel apples, classic apple cider, apple cider slushies, and fun gift items. There is something for every apple lover. The Apple Store is open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays to Sundays now to Oct. 30, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 31. Admission to Conner Prairie is not required to visit the Apple Store.

12 | September 18, 2012 Current in Noblesville www.currentnoblesville.com

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COMMUNITY

The Races10 miler (7:30 a.m.) – The first four miles will take you through the city of Noblesville, Forest Park and Potters Bridge. From Potters Bridge you will have a fast loop through the country-side back to Potters Bridge, through the bridge and onto the shaded and curvy White River Greenway for about two miles. You will then head back on the roads to finish at NHS.5K (8 a.m.) – This race starts at NHS and meanders through neighborhoods north of the downtown Noblesville area before moving back to the finish line.1 mile Fun run/Walk (7:45 a.m.) – This event is for fun and designed for all ages and abili-ties and takes place at NHS.

*Registration and packet pick-up is 6 to 7:30 a.m. in the NHS gym. Opening ceremonies begin at 6:45 a.m. and awards will be presented at 9:15 a.m.

[email protected]

Runners of all ages are invited to join the Noblesville Schools Education Foundation’s second Fund Run Saturday morning. The run features three races: a 10-miler, a 5K and a 1-mile fun run and walk. All races start and finish at Noblesville High School, 18111 Cumberland Rd.

The races are presented by Riv-erview Hospital and the City of Noblesville. All proceeds benefit the education foundation, which sup-ports the Noblesville Schools district by providing classroom grants for use in every school and scholarships to graduating seniors who plan to pursue a de-

gree in education and teachers who are taking advanced college courses in education.

Registration for all three races is online at www.kenlongassoc.com.

Click on the 2012 NSEF Ten Miler/5K promo and then

scroll to the bottom of the page. Registration fees are $25 for the 10-miler, $20 for the 5K, and $8 for the

1-miler. On-site registration begins at 6 a.m. on Sept. 22 at NHS.

For more information, contact Sharon Trisler, executive director of the foundation, at

773-2565 or [email protected].

Saturday’s Fund Run to benefit education foundation


COMMUNITY Cover Story

by robert herrington • [email protected]

Hamilton County Area Neighborhood Development, Inc. is defying a market trend. While the housing market hit a snag dur-ing the recession, HAND is moving forward with construction and developments.

It also is moving forward under new leadership.Nate Lichti, who replaced Stephanie Burdick after her family

relocated to Louisville, was named executive director in August. Prior to joining HAND, Lichti served as assistant director of Mapleton-Fall Creek Development Corporation in Indianapolis since 2008. While there, Lichti oversaw programs that invested more than $6 million in a targeted neighborhood, impacting more than 200 households.

“I found a passion for community development,” he said.HAND is a non-profit, community housing development

organization which addresses the housing needs of low- and moderate-income individuals, families, and seniors through the development of rental properties and assisting residents in obtain-ing affordable homeownership in Hamilton County.

The organization has three finished properties which, all except for The Roper Lofts, are designated for senior citizens.

“Baby boomers are getting ready to retire,” said Lichti. “The senior population is on fixed income and struggle with living costs.”

HAND receives state grants and is subsidized by the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indiana. The organization also receives fund-ing from the county through the community development block grant. Lichti said that the proceeds from apartment units is rein-vested in the next property or development.

On the horizon for HAND is completion of Pebble Brook Gar-

dens, an affordable apartment community in Noblesville consisting of nine two-bedroom patio apartments for residents aged 55 and older. The project is being built with Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design standards to be energy efficient.

“The bills for seniors are going to be terrific,” said Lichti. “It’ll be significantly lower than what they are used to.”

Pebble Brook also will feature native plants in a neighborhood rain garden.

“All storm water on site will be captured and slowly returned to the garden,” Lichti explained.

In the Pebble Brook subdivision, Lichti said the ameni-ties within walking distance like the daycare, Pebble Brook Golf Course, and commercial strip are selling points for the apartments.

“I love the location,” he said. “It fits well into the fabric of this community and within an existing plotted neighborhood.”

Once Pebble Brook Gardens hosts its grand opening next month, HAND will begin focusing on its next development – a five apartment complex two blocks north of Ind. 19 in downtown Cicero. Lichti said construction will begin next spring or summer.

In addition to providing more housing units, Lichti wants to talk to all county cities and towns and possibly reevaluate HAND’s strategic plan. He said he believes other opportunities could include transitional and family housing.

“I want to really listen and hear what the community has to say,” he said. “We’ve got to be actively looking at what the next opportunity is. Senior apartments are very successful. It’d be ir-responsible to not keep this in our portfolio.”

To learn more, visit www.handincorporated.org.

Plum Tree Gardens location: The northwest corner of Sixth and South streets in Noblesville. background: HAND acquired the property in 2008 and broke ground on the project in June 2009. The six residences are for seniors aged 55 and older. Each apartment features two bedrooms, appliances including a washer and dryer, accessibility features such as low step showers and grab bars, and emergency pull cords/call but-tons. Construction of the project was completed with the grand opening on Oct. 20, 2009.

Spicewood Garden Apartments location: Just west of Ind. 38 off of Second Street in Sheridan. background: HAND acquired the six acres in 2008 and broke ground on the project in May of 2009, completing Phase I in November 2009 and Phase II in June 2012. Spicewood offers a total of 52 residences to be en-joyed by seniors aged 55 and older. Each apartment features two bedrooms, appliances including a washer and dryer, accessibility features such as low step showers and grab bars, and emergency pull cords/call buttons. Other amenities include a new community center and leasing office which offer a multi-purpose room and fitness room as well as a community garden area for use by Spice-wood residents.

The Roper Loftslocation: 304 and 347 (pictured) S. Eighth St., Noblesvillebackground: Now known as The Roper Lofts, the two buildings opened at the end of summer 2011. 304 S. Eighth St. (The Roper Lofts II) was constructed circa 1870 and was histori-cally used for a restaurant/tavern. 347 S. Eighth St. was constructed during 1898-1905 with the first account of the building occurring in 1905. Starting in the 1920s, 347 S. Eighth St. (The Roper Lofts I) housed the first African American Owned Busi-ness in Hamilton County (Roper’s Grocery Store). Each building provides four affordable one-bedroom apartment homes and 347 S. Eighth St. is home for HAND. The apartments will serve residents making 50 percent of the area median income or less.

Pebble Brook Gardens location: Northeast corner of Pebble Brook Boulevard and Longview Drive, Noblesvillebackground: Construction began in mid-May with hopes of completion by this fall. Pebble Brook Gar-dens will provide nine two-bedroom patio apartments for seniors aged 55 and older. Each 940 sq. ft. apartment is designed for easy accessibility offering wider doorways, walk-in closets, open-style kitchen, low-step showers, and grab bars in the bathroom for easier use. Pebble Brook Gardens is scheduled for completion in the fall.

New executive director Nate Lichti looks to expand HAND’s work in Noblesville, Hamilton County

Meet Nate LichtiHometown: ShipshewanaResidence: IndianapolisEducation: Bethany Christian High School, Bachelors degree at Goshen College and masters degree at Indiana UniversityHobbies: Bicycling, watching his 10-year-old daughter’s soccer career and preparing their home for a new puppy.What excites you about your job: “Though it’s a small office with two people, we rely on dozens of people to get a lot done. The volunteer board of directors is responsible for our vision and the direc-tion the organization goes. I love how I get to work and accomplish a mission with groups of people that are non-profit driven and aspire to have an impact on their community.”Personal motto: “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citi-zens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.” ~ Margaret Mead


wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to [email protected]. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Noblesville, 30 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make excep-tions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

VIEWS Opinion

It is our position that the nonprofit Indy Honor Flight is providing an admirable service through its mission of transport-ing elder-ly and termi-nally-ill Hoosier veterans to visit memorials in Washington, D.C. dedicated to honor their sacrifices.

In the inaugural flight on Sept. 10, 80 World War II veterans along with volun-teers consisting of guardians, trip leaders and healthcare professionals took a day trip to see the WWII War Memorial for the first time.

They were honored with a proper “wel-come home” on their return by a crowd of well-wishers with American flags, banners and signs at the Indiana National Guard that also included a mail call in which each veteran received several letters and cards thanking them for their service.

In the words of the late Will Rogers, “We can’t all be heroes, some of us need to stand on the curb and clap as they go by.” And, thanks to the volunteers of Indy Honor Flight, Hoosier veterans of our Greatest Generation are finally receiving the well-deserved recognition for fighting to preserve our freedoms.

The total cost of an honor flight is around $65,000. Donations are needed for a second honor flight. To donate, visit Indy-HonorFlight.org.

What you do speaks so loudly I can't hear what you are saying.

- Henry Adams

Commentary by terry Anker

For as long as there have been politicians when an election looms, candidates name-call, prevaricate and foment envy, jealously and outright hatred. In an America where only half of us pay taxes, the conflict over money is like Clark Griswold’s Thanksgiving Day argument with his perpetually unemployed brother-in-law – “give me money, you have too much.” We still determine one’s worth by paycheck – but now when one’s earnings exceed average they are judged as BAD. Isn’t this the same as criticizing Michael Jordan for scoring more points than the rest of the league?

Like most things, it is a matter of perspec-tive. If one benefits from government hand-outs, those programs make sense. If one pays for them, value becomes the top priority. We rarely mind when someone else is being taxed; so it would seem that the trick is to only tax those who don’t vote for our side? Rich or poor, no one likes to pay. Long ago, Adam

Smith pointed to the truth that we care more about smashing our own fingers than the deaths of a million in China.

Like most, I struggle to escape my own point of view. Our kids are well-fed and sheltered. But when they seek an increase in allowance, we don’t claim a lack of affordabil-ity, tell them that we don’t love them enough, allege their needs to be without merit, or wish they’d move out and die in a ditch. Instead, we wonder should our focus be on paying for education and security or benefits? Does our generosity add advantage or cause harm. And, can they learn to spend less, earn more, and be accountable for choices? They don’t like the oversight. But when folks not paying tax, push others to pay more, doesn’t it necessarily lead to tension? Shouldn’t it?

Taxing consideration

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

The flight of a lifetime

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

With festival season in full swing in our area and as a proud sponsor, allow us to commend to your attention the Carmel International Arts Festival, Saturday and Sunday, on Main Street and Range Line Road in the heart of the city. If you haven’t been, or if you did attend in years past and tired of visiting booths for sand art and finger-painting, we urge you to give it another try, because those days are fourth down and long gone. Not only has the organizing com-mittee, under the direction of Rosemary Waters, secured a host of truly outstanding and varied artisans, and special attention has been paid to creating a tremendously diverse lineup of enter-tainment for two stages. The artistes come from parts local, national and international, and, as much as you always hear that “there will be something for everyone,” it very much will be the case this weekend. For more information, please visit www. www.carmelartsfestival.org. There is no fee for admission.

• • •George Will of ABC News beat us to the

punch, one of the vicissitudes of running a weekly newspaper operation. “If the Republican party cannot win in this environment, it has to get out of politics and find another business,” he said. Bingo! We’ve been talking exactly about that. We also believe that America doesn’t know the depth and breadth of Mitt Romney’s policy platforms, because he hasn’t really revealed them in full, at least not to our way of think-ing. Meanwhile, President Barack Obama and his team are laughing their tails off. We believe the Republicans are looking to get a huge surge from the upcoming debates. It could be too little too late. We shall see.

Arts festival worthyof your attention

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. The land of 10,000 lakes declares mosquitos a public nuisance.

Source: dumblaws.com


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VIEWS Opinion

Commentary by Danielle wilson

I am sick of politics! My relaxing Labor Day weekend was almost ruined by political talk and left me wondering whether I’ll survive the crazi-ness long enough to actually vote in the Novem-ber election.

Saturday morning started off well enough. I sat on the couch for three consecutive hours eat-ing cheese and obsessing over a grant proposal I’m writing – until my Republican husband returned from his Republican brother’s house all riled up and ready to argue. But I’m a Democrat and, more to the point, I hate discussing poli-tics, particularly with a Wilson. They don’t listen very well, and seem to relish the fight, especially when they can gang up on the one liberal in the entire family, little ol' me.

Bottom line: I avoid political discussions with in-laws when I can.

Doo knows this about me, but couldn’t help himself. He pushed just the right buttons to draw me in to a debate. Before I realized what was happening, he was up in my grille about social welfare, education and defense spend-ing, and I was yelling about his inability to acknowledge my right to a different opinion. By the end of our “chat” we were both emotion-ally spent, though I was proud that I had finally seen a political discussion with Doo through to the end (usually I run off crying when it gets

too heated). As it turns out, I can make a pretty good case for my party affiliation if I’m just given the chance. Go me!

We had yet to recover when his Republican sister stopped by a bit later, so we steered the conversation towards my grant and enjoyed a solid hour of sampling apolitical gouda while Google-ing Cairo hotels. But then Doo’s parents decided to come over, fresh off the “2016” movie boat, and my day went to hell in a conservative handbag. I was forced to endure a lecture on the “unknown history” of Obama and, once again, get sucked into a political discussion. Enough!

I. Don’t. Like. Talking. About. Politics. Never have, never will. It goes against my non-confrontational nature and never seems to ac-complish anything but raising everyone’s blood pressures. I understand we’re in the midst of a presidential election year and that the nation has seen better days, but does that mean that poli-tics have to consume us? Must we spend every waking moment debating candidates and their platforms? There’s more to life than politics, people, like spending holiday weekends enjoy-ing Romney-free cheddar. Peace out.

I’ve had it up to here with politics

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

Tongue tiedCommentary by Mike redmond

Occasionally, I imagine myself as fluent in sev-eral languages. It’s not without some basis in fact: Over the years I have studied French, Russian, Latin, German and Spanish.

The fact is, when I try to speak a language other than Standard Northern Indiana, I become tongue-tied. Or, considering the number of lan-guages involved, tongues-tied.

French, for example. I took French for three years in school. What do I remember? I remem-ber not liking French, for one thing, and I re-member fragments of conversation drills, none of which I have ever used. Ever.

This leads us to Russian, which I studied for about a year. My Russian is even more pathetic than my French. I remember how to say “good evening,” “thank you,” “goodbye,” “apple,” “chimpanzee,” and “who said meow?” This will be extremely useful if I am ever greeted by a me-owing primate offering fruit.

Now, on to Latin. I took Latin for a year, thinking it would shore up some of my linguistic weaknesses. Unfortunately, I was so rotten at it that I can’t tell if my plan worked. My Latin is pretty much limited to “Ad astra per aspera” (Through difficulty to the stars, the state motto of Kansas); “Vestis virum reddit” (Clothes make the man); and “Semper ubi sub ubi” (Always wear underwear).

So forget Latin. My Pig Latin, however, is errific-tay.

German was next. For German I had a crackpot teacher who drilled the language into us with goofy bromides: “Arbeit mach das Leben süß, work makes life sweet, how true, class, how true.” I thought the man was out of his mind. I also learned more from him than any other language teacher.

Now I am learning Spanish via a home study course. According to the course, I am doing splen-didly. According to people who speak Spanish: Not so much. Oh, I know a lot of words and phrases, but stitching them all into conversation is another matter entirely. On the computer, I am Don Miguel, el de la lengua de plata (Sir Michael of the silver tongue). In real life, I am Mortimer Snerd, idiota.

Anyway, I struggle on. As it is, I’ve already learned a dandy phrase to go with my Latin mot-tos and German platitudes: “Los calcetinas huelen mal.”

Good one, huh? “Los calcetinas huelen mal.” Just sort of rolls right off the tongue: “Los calceti-nas huelen mal.”

It means: “The socks smell bad.”Call me Ortimer-may Erd-snay.

Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and speaker. Write him at [email protected] or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.


Urban Vision: American works on Paper 1900-1950 – This exhibit on display at the Indianapolis Museum of Art (4000 Michigan Road, Indianapolis) now through Sep-tember 30 explores artistic interpretations of the city through etchings, lithographs and engravings. For more information, please visit imamuseum.org.

“Dredd 3D” – In theaters Friday, a veteran cop teams with a trainee to take down a gang that deals with a reality-altering drug in a futuristic city where police have the authority to act as judge, jury and executioner.

hot wheels for real – This exhibit on display now through January 27 at the Children’s Mu-seum (3000 N. Meridian St., In-dianapolis) fea-tures a number of rarely seen collectible Hot Wheels cars as well as amazing life-size ver-sions of iconic favorites like Twin Mill. For more information, please visit childrensmuseum.org.

“borderlands 2” – Available in stores today, this sequel to the 2009 first person shooter hit takes place five years after the events of the first game and features four all new characters. Xbox 360, Playstation 3 and PC – $60.

“tim Meadows – Performing Thursday through Saturday at Morty’s Comedy Joint (3625 E. 96th St., Indianapolis), Mead-ows is best known for his career on “Saturday Night Live” where he played iconic characters such as The Ladies Man. Tickets are $20 and available online now at mortyscomedy.com

For a list of local events, see the Event Calendar on Page 15.

September 18, 2012 • currentnightandday.com

Vol. I No. 32Editor – Christian Sorrell

[email protected] / 489.4444Advertising Executive – Dennis O'Malia

[email protected] / 370.0749

by Christian Sorrell • [email protected]

For the last 15 years, the focal point of the Carmel International Arts Festival has been placed undeniably on the art and, beyond that, the art competition. Last year’s Best in Show winner April Willy, a painter and Carmel na-tive, has been a long time participant in the festival.

“(Winning Best in Show) was a great honor and achievement, especially considering the level of talent on display,” said Willy. “I never expect to win, but it is the icing on the cake after already getting such great exposure and good sales at the festival.”

The judge of this year’s art competition will be Evan Lurie, gallery directory of Carmel’s Lurie Gallery. Having lived in New York and traveled extensively across Europe, Lurie has de-veloped a wide network of artists from around the world while establishing one of Carmel’s most highly respected art galleries.

Like most of the artists participating in the festival, Willy is truly a professional artist with her own full-time gallery in the Indiana Design Center.

“I have been painting professionally since attending art school in the ’80s, but made my living mostly through commercial illustration. I made the transition to working as a fine art painter around 10 years ago. I work full time doing commissions, showing in galleries and participating in regional shows,” said Willy.

After years of attending all of the notable art festivals in the region, Willy decided to par-ticipate exclusively in the Carmel International Arts Festival.

“I am genuinely loyal to Carmel, not just because it is my home town, but because of the overall quality of the event’s organization, pro-

motion, volunteers and talent,” said Willy.With the festival set in the center of the Car-

mel Art & Design district, an area filled with art galleries and designed for foot traffic, it is not surprising that the festival has gotten pro-gressively larger as the years have gone on.

“The festival truly gets better every year, which is a direct result of the great promo-tion the city of Carmel has given to the Arts & Design District,” said Willy. “(The festival organizers) realized, a few years ago, the need to restrain the amount of artists they were jurying in the competition in order to keep the quality of art at a peak level,” said Willy.

A number of Willy’s favorite artists such as Beth Forst, Randall Harden, Julie Houck, Carol Bell, Lee Ellis and Chang Kwa Brown will also be participating in this year’s competition.

For more information regarding Willy and her art gallery, visit her Web site at aprilwilly.com.

the Carmel international Arts Festival will be held at Main Street and range line road in the heart of Carmel’s Arts & Design District this Saturday (10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) and Sunday (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.). Admission is free. For more infor-mation, visit carmelartsfestival.org.

Local artist April Willy reflects on the Carmel International Arts Festival

wind Kissed

harmonious Union

nesting

willy


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15th Annual Carmel in-ternational Arts Festi-

val • Celebrate the 15th anniversary of one of the Midwest’s largest art festivals. Events include live music, great food, amazing art

and a juried art competition. • Sat-urday – 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday – 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Carmel Arts & Design District, Main Street and Rangeline Road, Carmel • Free admission • carmelartsfestival.org

Atlanta new Earth Festival • Since 1973, over 600 vendors display fine arts, crafts, antiques, food and more at this festival drawing over 80,000 people annually. • All day Saturday and Sunday • 105 East Main Street, Atlanta • Free admission • 765-292-2626

Fishers Oktoberfest @ Saxony • Celebrate the great German tradition of Oktober-

fest with great food, great beer and great friends. • Noon to 10 p.m. • Witten Park, 13257 Saxony

Blvd., Fishers • Free admission • Saxony-indiana.com

Saxony Market • The market features a number of central Indiana businesses and farmers while creat-ing an outdoor forum for family and friends alike to gather, shop and share ideas. • 8 a.m. to noon • 131st Street and Olio Road, Fishers • Free • Saxony-Indiana.com

Zionsville Farmers Market • Come see Zionsville’s greatest farmers and local artisans at the weekly market. • 8 to 11 a.m. • Parking lot at Main and Hawthorne, Zionsville • Free admission • Zionsville-FarmersMarket.org

westfield historic Underground railroad Ghost walk • Join Unseen Press for a brief encounter with Westfield’s most haunting legends and folk tales. Reservations required. • 8 p.m. • $15 • 840-6456

Carmel Farmers Market • One of the largest mar-kets in Indiana, feature-ing more than 60 local vendors. • 8 to 11:30 a.m. • Carmel Farmers Market, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Free admission • 710-0162

Fishers Farmers Market • Showcases more than 35 high-quality vendors offering fresh produce, live goods, bakery items, meat, cheese and handmade gifts. • 8 a.m. to noon • Fishers Farmers Market, 11601 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free admission • 578-0700

noblesville Farmers Market • Shop local. Pick up farm-fresh produce, vegetables and much more. • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • Riverview Hospital Overflow Parking Lot, Ind. 19 and Ind. 38, Noblesville • Free admission • 776-0205

To submit your event for future editions, please e-mail [email protected].

For a complete list of events this week, visit currentnightandday.com

Sweet tooth tuesday • This free event features antique fire trucks,

temporary airbrush tattoos, and mini-cupcake sam-ples provided by Holy Cow, Cupcakes! and cookie sampled provided by Hubbard & Cravens. • 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. • Carmel City Center, 101 City Center Drive, Carmel • Free • carmelcitycenter.com

“Chicago” • A show featuring everything that makes Broadway great: a universal tale of fame, fortune and all that jazz • Tuesday to Saturday – 8 p.m., Wednesday – 1 p.m., Sunday – 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michi-gan Rd., Indianapolis • $37 to $60, includes dinner buffet • 872-9664

“Gypsy” • Based on the 1957 memoirs of famous

striptease artist Gypsy Rose Lee, this piece of musi-cal theatre has a long and storied Broadway history. • Wednesday and Thursday – 7:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday – 8 p.m., Sunday – 2 p.m. • The Studio Theater, 4 Center Green, Carmel • $40 • 843-3800

Meet the Designers Open house • Join the de-signers in residence at the Indiana Design Center for coffee. • 10 a.m. to noon • Indiana Design Center, 770 3rd Avenue S.W., Carmel • Free • indianadesign-center.com

“A Chorus line” • Winner of nine Tony Awards, this

musical following a group of dancers is one of the longest-running Broadway musicals ever. • Thurs-day and Friday – 7 p.m., Saturday – 5 p.m. • The Tarkington, 3 Center Green, Carmel • $44 • 843-3800

“Critters” • Come and view the latest exhibit by the Hamilton County Artists’ Association. • 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • The Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville • Free admission • 776-2278

“breaking Up is hard to Do” • Set at a Catskills resort in 1960,

this sweetly comic story follows two friends from Brooklyn in search of good times and romance over one Labor Day weekend. • Friday and Saturday – 8 p.m., Sunday – 2:30 p.m. • Carmel Community Play-house, 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd., Ste. 140, Carmel • $17 • 815-9387

“landlocked: local Scenes and Ocean Dreams” Opening reception • An opening reception for the latest Art in Town Hall exhibit featuring works by Jeremy Mallov. • 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. • Fishers Town Hall, 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers • Free • [email protected]

Fishers Movies in the Park: “happy Feet 2” • Watch a movie on the big screen under the stars at Fishers Heritage Park. • 8:00 p.m. • Fish-ers Heritage

Park, 10595 Eller Road, Fishers • Free • 595-3150

TOdAY

FRIdAY

NIGHT & dAY Event CalendarSATURdAY

WEdNESdAY

THURSdAY


REAL RESULTS. REAL EXPERIENCE.

317-917-3141Para español: 317-331-9774Monish Patel, Former Deputy Prosecuting Attorney – Hamilton County

When you or someone you love has been arrested, you'll want to call a defense attorney that has experience, knows the courts, and can produce results. Criminal charges can be embarrassing enough without having to deal with the penalties. We're focused on winning your case so that you can move forward. Call us at 317.917.3141 to find out more or visit www.pateldefense.com.

A MUSICAL FABLE

Music | Jule Styne Book | Arthur Laurents Lyrics | Stephen SondheimSuggested by the memoirs of Gypsy Rose Lee

P RES En t

&

SEPTEMBER 7-30, 2012

2012-2013 Season Highlights: presents Route 66 – October 26 – november 18, 2012

the Musical of Musicals: the Musical! – Feb 1-24, 2013

My Fair Lady – May 10-June 9, 2013.

tickets start as low as $28! Use promotion code AtICURREnt28at www.actorstheatreofindiana.org or call 317.843.3800.

The scoop: How about this: a small, ca-sual, old-fashioned restaurant that serves traditional hotdogs in fun, family oriented atmosphere? If that sounds good to you, then Zacky’s is just the place for you. A wide range of hotdogs prepared in a variety of ways fills the Zacky’s menu. Not into hotdogs? That’s OK, because Zacky’s also offers barbecue items such as ribs, brisket and Italian beef. While you’re there don’t forget to check out Zacky’s combos and kids’ menu.Type of food: Hotdogs, barbecuePrice of entrees: $2 to $6specialties: Hotdogsreservations: Not accepteddress: Casualhours: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and closed Sunday and Monday.location: 1315 S. Range Line Rd., CarmelPhone: 848-5088Website: www.zackyshotdogs.com

Zacky’s hotdogs and Smokehouse bbQ

chris niehaus, manager, Stacked PickleWhere do you dine? Zest!

What do you eat there? The fish tacos and the short ribs are the best.What do you like about Zest!? I like that its family owned and operated, and not part of a chain.

Zest! is at1134 E. 54th St., Broad Ripple. TFor informationL 466-1853 or www.zestexciting-food.com.

Jackson

ingredienTs: Pulled Pork - 2 quartered on-ions, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 1 tablespoon paprika, 2 teaspoons salt, 1/2 teaspoon black pepper, 4-6 lbs boneless pork butt, 3/4 cup apple cider vinegar, 4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce, 1 1/2 teaspoons crushed red pepper flakes, 1 1/2 teaspoons sugar, 1/2 teaspoon dry mustard, 1/2 teaspoon garlic salt, 1/4 teaspoon cayenne, Barbecue Sauce - 1 cup yellow mustard, 1/2 cup sugar, 1/4 cup brown sugar, 3/4 cup apple cider vinegar, 1/4 cup water, 2 tablespoons chili pow-der, 1 teaspoon black pepper, 1 teaspoon white pepper, 1/4 teaspoon cayenne, 1/2 teaspoon soy sauce, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon liquid smoke, Extras - 20 buns, 1 lb coleslawdirecTions: Place quartered onions in crock pot. Combine brown sugar, paprika, salt and pepper. Rub over roast. Place roast over onions in crock pot. Combine vinegar, Worcestershire Sauce, red pepper flakes, sugar, mustard, garlic salt and cayenne. Stir to mix well. Drizzle about 1/2 of vinegar mixture over the roast and cover. Refrigerate remaining vinegar mixture. Cook on low up to 18 hours, but at least 12 hours. Drizzle other half of vinegar mixture over roast during last 1/2 hour of cooking. While meat is cooking, prepare barbecue sauce. Mix all ingredients except soy sauce, butter and smoke. Simmer uncovered on low heat for 30 minutes. Stir in re-

maining ingredients and simmer uncovered for 10 minutes. Set aside to cool. Remove meat from crock pot and let rest for 15 minutes. Remove onions and chop to a fine consistency. Pull apart meat with a couple of forks. Mix chopped onions and shredded pork along with a little bit of juice from crock pot to taste. Add sufficient barbecue sauce to mixture to achieve desired taste. Meat should have distinctive barbecue flavor. To serve, spread barbecue sauce on bottom of a hearty bun. Put layer of pulled pork on bun. Spread barbecue sauce over meat. Add layer of your fa-vorite coleslaw on top of meat. Layer some more barbecue sauce over coleslaw. Spread top of bun with more sauce. - Food.com

NIGHT & dAY Dining

Carolina-style Pulled Pork Sandwich

Mixed by: Ryan Dammeyer, Eddy’s Sports Pub (14160 Mundy Dr., Noblesville)

ingredients: 1 and 1/2 ounces raspberry vodka, 1/4 ounce crème de banana, 1/4 ounce coconut rum, 1/4 blue curacao, pineapple juice and lemon-lime sodaDirections: In a shaker, mix all ingredients together with pine-apple juice and a splash of soda. Shake. Serve in a glass with ice. Garnish with a slice of lemon and a slice of lime.

Dammeyer

Eddy's Slammer


SEPTEMBER 22–23SATURDAY 10am–6pm

SUNDAY 10am–5pmMAIN STREET IN THE CARMEL

ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT

Free Admission • Entertainment on 2 stages

This annual Art Festival brings together 130 juried artists, competing for top honors in

their media fields with works in: Fiber/Mixed 2D, Photography, Oil/Acrylic,

Watercolor, Ceramics, 2D Traditional, Print-making, Jewelry, Wood and 3D Traditional.

www.CarmelArtsFestival.org

NIGHT & dAY Review

by Kerrie Miller • [email protected]

When I attend a live performance of any kind, I usually sit straight up in my seat so as to take it all in. On Saturday evening, while I was at the Tarkington Civic Theatre, I found myself sitting forward in my seat, chin in my hands and a permanent smile on my face as I was pulled into an incredible production of “A Chorus Line.” I felt as though I was the direc-tor’s assistant, judging the 17 dancers on stage and listening to their individual stories as each person stepped out of the line up for their monologue, often spoken through song. With only a black back drop and the occasional use of mirrors, there were no distractions, enabling the audience to focus on each of the characters.

I very much enjoyed the ballet variations that accompanied the song “At the Ballet.” Natallee Cooney (Judy) executed a beautiful penchee with her partner as Laura Lockwood (Sheila), Betsy Norton (Bebe) and Julia Bonnett (Mag-gie) sang the song. Laughter filled the audi-ence when Jordan Lugar (Kristine) and John O’Brien (Al) performed the husband and wife duet “Sing!” O’Brien’s strong voice, along with Lugar’s innocent execution of her character’s story, made me want their performance to con-tinue for as long as possible. Anne Nicole Beck (Cassie) breezed through her dance to “The Mu-sic and the Mirror” effortlessly to the very end as she finished with a striking pose.

The golden finale of “One” was a reminder that this energetic, two-hour performance was coming to an end. The singing and dancing from all of the characters was as strong at the end as it was in the beginning. As the curtain closed on the synchronized kick line, I watched the audience begin to stand and applaud, anx-iously awaiting a curtain call. The lights in the Tarkington Theatre came on and the curtain remained down. Oh how I wished that curtain would lift so the performers could see the stand-ing ovation, because each and every one of them deserved this.

‘A Chorus Line’ gets a standing ovation

“A Chorus line” runs through September 22 at the tarkington theater (3 Center Green, Carmel). Performances are thursday and Fri-day at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 5 p.m. tickets are available online at thecenterfortheper-formingarts.org or by phone at 843-3800.

'A Chorus line' runs through Saturday


Free admissionRegister at 1-888-BIBLE33 or www.bibleprophecies.info

An In-depth Look at Ancient PredictionsPresentations beginning Sept. 23 at 6:30 pm Sept. 23 - “Apocalypse-Earth’s Final Act” Sept. 25 - “The Fiery Furnace” Sept. 26 - “From Gold to Silver”

This continuing series of presentations by Pastor Alex Rodriguez includes: Of Kingdoms and Beasts, History’s Darkest Era, The Neglected Command, and many others.

Come at 6:30 every evening, and enjoy a light supper with us!

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three Ds’ Pub and Café: 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.com

Friday – The BishopsSaturday – Radio Orphan

Sullivan’s Steakhouse: 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis – sullivanssteakhouse.com

thursday – The Joe Deal TrioMo’s irish Pub: 13193 Levinson Lane, St. 100, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com

Friday – Full Moon DogsSaturday – Something Rather Naughty

Moon Dog tavern: 825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern.com

thursday – Jai BakerFriday – Living ProofSaturday – The Bishops

wolfies Grill: 1162 Keystone Way, Carmel – wolfiesgrill.com

Friday – Toy FactoryCasler’s: 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – caslers.com

Friday – After Dark (formerly Loo Abby)Saturday – The Why Store

bubbaz bar & Grill: 10462 Olio Rd., Fishers – bubbaz-geist.com

wednesday – Jai Baker

ChriS llOyD rEViEwS “hyS-tEriA” – Chris Lloyd reviews this “witty, funny” film about the ludicrous invention of the vibrator. Lloyd finds that the entire film is played for jokes and winks, to generally successful effect, and despite the R rating, the film is quite tame. For the full review, please visit currentnight-andday.com.

lOOKinG FOr MOrE rECi-PES? – Need another recipe to round out dinner? For each week’s recipe and more recipes featured only online, please visit currentnightandday.com.

NIGHT & dAY Et cetera

Ati’S “GyPSy” ShinES At thE StUDiO thE-AtEr – Christian Sorrell reviews ATI’s latest musi-cal “Gypsy.” The perfor-mance was filled with wonderful singing and great musical numbers, but it was the emotion behind it all that stuck with Sorrell for days. For the full review, please visit currentnightandday.com.


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The Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs is encouraging residents to start training to win and sign up for the Quit Now Indiana contest.

Reducing tobacco use saves lives, but pair-ing those efforts with healthy diet and exercise choices can make quitting tobacco for good that much easier. The 2012 Quit Now Indiana will once again challenge Hoosier smokers to quit tobacco for the month of October.

According to the CDC, positive lifestyle changes increase the success rates of people try-ing to quit smoking. Good nutrition, increased consumption of water and exercise help with quitting tobacco.

“Quitting tobacco often takes planning and preparation,” said State Health Commissioner Gregory Larkin, M.D. “Make a ‘training’ plan for the first few months to help you form new habits during those times when you would be using tobacco. By incorporating more exercise into your day, making healthier eating choices, and drinking plenty of water, you’ll stay occu-pied, while at the same time, creating a healthier overall lifestyle and mindset. We have plenty of Quit Coaches at the Indiana Tobacco Quitline, 1-800-QUIT-NOW, who can provide training tips that meet your needs.”

The statewide contest is designed to encour-

age Hoosiers using tobacco products to make an attempt to quit now by offering them a chance to win cash prizes up to $2,500 for remain-ing tobacco-free for 31 days. The promotional contest is part of a larger statewide campaign known as Quit Now Indiana, linking tobacco users to cessation resources.

To be eligible to win, contestants must be 18 years or older, a legal resident of Indiana, a current tobacco user and stay tobacco free from Oct. 1-31. The registration period is open un-til Sept. 30. Contest winners will be drawn at random and will be tested to make sure they are tobacco-free to be eligible to claim a prize(s).

The 2012 contest is supported by St. Vincent Health and MDWise Hoosier Alliance. Last year’s contest received more than 4,500 entries representing every county in Indiana.

HCCAOD Director George Kristo said the contest comes at an important time, as there are fewer places to smoke with the new statewide smoke free air law in Indiana. Hoosier tobacco users can get free help in quitting from the Indi-ana Tobacco Quitline, 1-800-QUIT-NOW.

Eligible Hoosiers can register locally at the Noblesville Public Library, 1 Library Plaza. On-line registration is available at www.QuitNow-Indiana.com and www.INShapeIndiana.org. For contest rules and more resources, visit www.QuitNowIndiana.com.

WellnessHEALTH

[email protected]

Interested in pursuing a career in the medical field after college? All Hamilton County students ages 14-18 are invited to attend Riverview Hospi-tal Medical Explorer Post No. 136’s 32nd kick-off meeting. The event will be held at 7 p.m., Oct. 1 in the lower level of the Riverview Hospital Pro-fessional Building, located on the east side of the hospital. Those attending should enter door No. 13 and come down stairs to class room A.

“During our meetings we will have guest speakers from the medical staff, nursing, radi-

ology, occupational therapy, physical therapy, the blood bank and others from here in River-view, plus touring several of the departments that same evening,” Post Advisor Ron Wilson explained.

Medical Post No. 136 meets from 7-8:30 p.m. the first and third Mondays between Octo-ber and April. The registration fee is $25. Wil-son said parents are always welcome to attend all of the meetings as well as going on the tours.

For more information, call Committee Chair-man Nancy Chance at 773-0760 or Ron Wilson at 379-1101.

Medical Explorer Post 136 kicks off 32nd year Oct. 1

thirSty – It has been said many times that people need eight glasses of water a day, but there is actually no research stating that this is necessary. It is recom-mended that men consume about 125 ounces of water a day, and about 91 for women, but that includes intake from foods and other beverages. Drinking simply for the sake of hydrating is only necessary if you have been exposed to heat stress or have performed vigorous physical activity. - www.webmd.com

PASS On thE SAlt – Dark circles under the eyes are typically tell-tale signs of too many late nights, but if you still

suffer from them and are getting enough rest, look to your diet. Eating too much salt can promote water retention throughout the body, and the sensitive under-eye area is no excep-

tion. - www.health.com

GO with thE FlOw – Every organ in the body relies on blood

flow, especially the heart and brain. A diet full of whole grains is one of the best consumption

choices, and can enhance blood flow, making you feel more awake and aid concentration. - www.

webmd.com

Cutting tobacco use for October could earn you $2,500


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Register NOW for the 2012 Walk of HopeSaturday, October 6Lions Park in Zionsville

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dOUGH Businessby Julie Osborne • [email protected]

“The uglier, the better” is not something you hear often, but it is the challenge being put forward by Pearson Auto-motive in Zionsville as it launches its Ugliest Car Contest, open to all Cur-rent readers.

“The best car is actually the worst car (and therefore) the person most in need of a car,” Ben Weir, Pearson general manager-vehicle operations, said. “The car doesn’t have to run but you have to own it.”

The prize, a newer pre-owned vehicle from Pearson’s inventory, will be awarded at the end of the eight-week submission period. Current Publishing is co-sponsoring the initiative.

“We’re thrilled to be able to work with Ben Weir and Pearson Automotive, because there is a real commitment to community from both Ben and the dealership - just the same as at Current,” said co-owner Steve Greenberg. “We believe this contest is a really fun extension of that.”

Photo submissions should be made via e-mail to [email protected], and each week the ugliest car will be selected from the submissions

as a finalist. The winner, the ulti-mate ugliest car, will be chosen from among the finalists.

“It will really be rewarding for me to give the keys away to someone in need of a car,” Weir said.

Giving back is nothing new for Pearson. During its 50 years of opera-tion, the dealership has supported the community through the Boy & Girls Club of Zionsville, Carmel Dads’

Club, Zionsville High School and Horizons Youth Enrichment, among other beneficiaries.

“We have a business philosophy where we don’t have a budget for radio or television adver-tising. We, instead, spend our money by giving back to the community. Our business comes from repeat customers and referrals,” Weir said, adding, “taking care of the customer and the community is what we are all about.”

Ugliest Car Contest will yield winner a vehicle from Pearson

weir

KnOw yOUr liMit – Overwhelmed by the 10,000-plus mutual funds you have to choose from? You can create a diversified portfolio with as few as four funds, says investment adviser Rick Ferri. His core four, for a 60 percent stock / 40 percent bond mix is 40 percent high-grade corporate / government bond index, 36 percent U.S. total stock market index, 18 percent international stock and six percent REIT fund. - cnnmoney.com

[email protected]

Lt. Gov.Becky Skillman and Indiana State Executive Director of the Farm Service Agency Julia Wickard recently an-nounced that all 92 In-diana counties have been designated primary natu-ral disaster areas by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.

The word comes after Skillman and Wickard sent a letter on July 25 to U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Thomas Vilsack, requesting a Secretarial disaster designation for Indiana, due to the impact of excessive heat,

frost, freeze and drought. The USDA reviewed the Loss Assessment Reports and determined sufficient production losses to warrant such a

declaration.A Secretarial disas-

ter designation makes qualified farmers in both primary and contiguous counties eligible for low-interest emergency loans through USDA’s Farm Service Agency. Farmers in eligible counties have eight months from the

date of the declaration to apply for low interest loans. FSA will consider each loan application on individual merits.

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MErGE AnD PUrGE – Some 50 percent of Americans have at least one retirement plan from an old employer hang-ing around. Roll your accounts over into a single IRA, or even into your current employer’s 401(k). That way, you’ll be able to track progress more easily, see which funds are failing you, assess your mix, rebalance the whole package and cut your fees. - cnnmoney.com

dOUGH Now Open

by Katy Frantz • [email protected]

Doug Cooper recently opened the doors to his own insurance business – The Doug Cooper Agency, located at 783 E. Main St., Westfield – but arriving at this point was an unpredictable journey for the Cooper family.

Last November, Cooper was hospitalized with an iso-lated case of acute renal failure due to a common cold.

“I had two little boys and no life insurance – I was thinking about becoming a life insurance agent anyway – and it solidified that I was doing the right thing,” he said.

During his three months of recovery Cooper gained “insurance knowledge and licensing” and chose an agency to work with. Cooper’s agency is a branch of American Family Insurance, a company which started in rural Wisconsin in 1927.

The No. 1 priority of his business is “making sure that every customer receives respect” and is treated with the greatest possible customer service.

“My passion and privilege is to help educate families on insurance,” Cooper said.

Cooper understands that no one likes life insurance, but that it is necessary and useful when the unexpected happens.

“Having a personal insurance agent is valuable, be-cause you get the education. You know what you are buying and know you are covered well,” he said.

One of Cooper’s goals in his business is to be present when customers are dealing with catastrophic loss.

“One of the things that is very important to me is – whenever humanely possible – to physically be there on site and taking that burden off of the customer, filing

the claim for them, walking them through the process, making sure they have the means for living until their home is rebuilt,” he said.

Cooper will work with people in whatever setting they are comfortable – over the phone, in the office or through text or email.

“We don’t expect your business,” he said, “although we would like to ask for an opportunity to earn it.”

Cooper has lived with his wife and two boys in West-field for four years, and is getting involved in the com-munity. He is a member of the Westfield Rotary Club and volunteers with his church and Habitat for Humanity.

Illness inspires Cooper to open insurance agency

Doug Cooper, owner of American Family insurance located at 783 E. Main St., just opened the doors of his new business. (Photo by Katy Frantz)


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LIFESTYLE Grammar Guy/Diversions

Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Question: I really enjoyed your article about the differences between “effect” and “affect.” I wonder if sometime you could also write an article about the usages of “few” and “less.” No one seems to know there are situations where one should use “few.” Even news anchors botch this usage. – Rita Fugit, Carmel

Answer: Fewer people do seem to be using the word “few” these days. Luckily, I had a high school English teacher who was a stickler for the rule, so I have an answer for you.

As in my first sentence above, “few” or “fewer” should be used when describing plural nouns that are discretely quantifiable. These are also called count nouns, which, to put it simply, means you can easily count them. A simple test is to put a number in front of the noun you are looking to modify. If you can say “seven peo-ple,” “or 25 people” or “1 million people,” and the phrase makes sense, then you have a count noun and should use “fewer.”

“Less” comes into play for mass nouns – which, if you read a lot of Slylock Fox like I did when I was young, you may have already deduced are nouns that are not easily countable. These are going to be more abstract subjects:

crime, pollution, beauty, etc. So, there may be less crime today than in past decades, but there are fewer criminals.

There are quirks to the rule, of course. Some nouns – I don’t have a list for you, sorry – have both a mass and count form. Take a word like “fear.” If you go sky diving to conquer a fear of heights, you might have one fewer fear than you did before. If you turned on a flashlight in a dark room, however, you would be less fear-ful. In the first example, “fear” serves as a count noun because it is specific and quantifiable – the fear of heights, closed spaces, broccoli, whatever. In the second example, “fear” is a mass noun because it is used more abstractly. You can have seven distinct fears, but you don’t feel seven dis-tinct fears – you just feel fear.

One final item of note before I let you go: Throw out the last 350 or so words when it comes to time, distance and money. We use “less” for these. You have less than $50. You run a mile in less than 10 minutes. Et cetera.

Ten items or fewer

Jordan Fischer is an editor and investigative reporter for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at [email protected].

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Answers to hOOSiEr hODGEPODGE: Words: DING, KING, PING, RING, SING, WING; Disasters: CY-CLONE, DROUGHT, FLOOD, TORNADO, TSUNAMI; Cities: CANNES, OGDEN, TORONTO, VENICE; Colors: BLUE, RED, WHITE; Craft: CANOE, KAYAK; Winner: MCILROYAnswers to inDiAnA wOrDSMith ChAllEnGE: PRUDE, DUPE, PURE, RUDE, RUED, DUE, PER, RED, REP, RUE

nOt On My wAtCh – Americans are constitutionally entitled to freedom of speech but that doesn't much extend to the workplace, legal experts say. Companies may sack workers whose political speech offends them and, in most states, they can fire workers for failing to donate to or otherwise support the company's preferred political candidates. "In other words, freedom to speak your mind doesn't really exist in work spaces," notes em-ployment lawyer Mark Trapp. - www.businessweek.com

50/50 – Consider yourself a beer conossieur? Among the 50 brews you

need to try right now are Allagash White, An-chor Steam, Brooklyn Black Chocolate Stout and Great Lakes Dort-

munder Gold. - www.gq.com


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Darla Kinney Scoles is a freelance journalist living in Noblesville. Her most recent work involves the creation of “Stories”, an individualized writing service helping people get their personal histories down on paper. Contact

her at [email protected].

LIFESTYLE Genealogy

Commentary by Darla Kinney Scoles

Each and every one of us has a story worth tell-ing. Sometimes, however, it is difficult for us to: A. realize that; B. know where to begin the telling C. devote the time to doing so.

A great way to formulate a story – and to over-come obstacles A, B and C – is to begin with a place from your childhood and build from there. Is there a setting that brings back fond or vivid memories? Start with describing that place or set-ting in a simple journal-entry format. You may find that as you do so, a certain memory comes to mind and you think, “I’d forgotten all about that!”

Use that memory to introduce the second ele-ment of your story – people. Chances are, other people are involved in the memory you’ve just shaken loose. Take the time to carefully and in a detailed manner, write about the others who played a part in whatever made the place memo-rable that particular day, month, year – whatever. As you develop the “characters” in the situation, more and more aspects of why the place was originally important will most likely come forth.

With place and people established in your story, continue to create a picture of what is tak-ing shape. Add in even the tiniest recollections to help your audience personally relate to what you are sharing. Humans having experiences in com-mon is, well, common. But remember that each person living the experience is unique and brings

a unique perspective to the situation. What makes your remembrance unique? What does it have in common with those of others? Your pic-ture will have both uniqueness and commonality.

As you develop the full picture, piece by piece, you will most likely see a problem developing among the people involved. Most impactful memories have some sort of dilemma, trauma, drama or other problematic aspect, which has planted them in our psyche. How does each person add to or take part in the problem? What part do you play? How did you feel?

Chances are (hopefully) the problem at hand in your remembrances progressed to the point of resolution – or at least neutrality. We work through things in life, right? How do the place, people, picture and problem of this moment in your life resolve, evolve or devolve so the story can move forward? Share that progression from your perspective, but also including its impact on all those involved as well.

Guess what? You’ve just written one chapter of your story. Next time, I’ll share some tools and tips to help you remember even more.

‘I’d forgotten all about that!’ – Part 1

S a l o n 01( 3 1 7 ) 5 8 0 - 0 1 0 1 w w w . s a l o n 0 1 . c o m

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Hair grows about a half inch every month, which, depending on your desired length, can make the growing out process seem long. With every inch of growth, you and your stylist have an opportunity to explore a new style direction. But, if you are growing your hair out, and want to skip the chin length and shoulder length looks, Hairdreams hair extensions might be the perfect solution for you. Salon 01 has certi�ed Hairdreams special-ists on staff ready to help make your long hair dreams a reality. Call today to set up a consultation with a member of our Dream Team!

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Hairdreams has been a worldwide leading provider of real hair extensions for many years. Only absolutely healthy, thoroughly tested hair passes the stringent Hairdreams quality control. Hairdreams hair extensions meet the highest professional standards with their innovative bondings and wide selection of lengths. Most clients can enjoy a perfectly smooth and customized hair extension experience with the combination of a proper consultation with their stylist and proper care and maintenance throughout their wearing period.

THE SALON 01 DREAM TEAM!Salon 01 is proud to have many stylists certi�ed in Hairdreams hair extensions, and we even have a Hairdreams educator and platform artist on staff! Laura Symons (left, above) has been a member of the Hairdreams team for years. She travels the country demonstrating and educating in their extensions systems. She has also been featured as a platform artist in New York City and in California.

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www.currentnoblesville.com Current in Noblesville September 18, 2012 | 27TWLX236215.indd 1 9/11/12 10:32 AM

LIFESTYLE Travel

Commentary by tracy line

One of the newest travel trends is a vacation with a theme or event tied in. Major cruise lines offer concerts, wine tastings and the chance to hobnob with celebrity chefs almost regularly now. Culinary and adventure trips are popping up everywhere, and traveling to volunteer is so popular it’s gained a moniker: voluntourism.

I don’t normally get so excited about such trips. However, given the right combination, even I can be persuaded. And so it is that I am headed to the Heartland Spa in January for their Jane Austen weekend. I mean really, a relaxing massage, delicious cuisine and stimulating book discussions: I’m all in!

The Heartland is an all-inclusive spa located about two hours northwest of Noblesville, in Gilman, Ill. Stays include lodging, all meals/snacks, a spa treatment (additional treatments for purchase), fitness classes and wellness discussions. Guests enjoy use of the salon, spa and fitness cen-ter with indoor pool, whirlpool and sauna.

The idea for the weekend came from the Heartland’s Reenie Kietzman.

“I was walking around and noticed several of our guests were curled up on a sofa reading a book,” says Kietzman, “I finally asked one guest if she’d be interested in a book-themed weekend, she was so enthusiastic we decided to try it.”

Kietzman notes that reading is a great stress reducer, and thus an important part of health.

While guests are free to simply enjoy the spa, book lovers can unite to celebrate Austen through book discussions, an Austen movie-marathon and much more. In addition, Noblesville resident Jo Mader and her husband are guest speakers for the weekend. Mader is a previous board member and current member of the Jane Austen Society of North America. Being able to relax, learn about Austen and support a local speaker? That’s a mar-keting ploy I’ll take anytime.

Spa + books = heaven!

Tracy Line is a travel writer and agent, and the owner of Noblesville Travel. Contact her at [email protected]. For travel tips and information check out her blog at www.noblevilletravel.com.

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& Ponds

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Mowing,

Mulching,

Fertilization,

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& Ponds



[email protected]

INSIdE & OUT Outdoors

Larry Greene is the president of Case Design/Remodeling, a full-service design/build firm serving Hamilton County. Contact him at [email protected].

Commentary by larry Greene

OriGinAl bACK yArD: This home is located in the Bridlebourne subdivision on the west side of Carmel and was built in 1996. The current owners have lived in it since Sept 2009 and were not happy with the simple deck and the under-utilized back yard space. “The backyard had no character and the space was wide open. Also, we have quite a lot of storage under the deck but it was not very accessible. We wanted a second set of stairs so we could use that space better.”

rEASOnS FOr UPGrADinG DECK: The own-ers had already remodeled most of the interior. “After completing the interior, we felt we should have an equally upgraded exterior as well. The layout was dated, and we wanted it to flow with the style of the inside of the house. Also, we wanted a hot tub, and we knew we would have to remodel the deck to accommodate it.”

DECK rAilinG DEtAilS: The expanded deck was completely reframed to include more seat-ing and space for the new hot tub. The existing deck boards were replaced with Trex Transcend deck boards with hidden fasteners. The new railing is Trex handrail with powder coated alu-minum belly balusters.

StAMPED COnCrEtE SEAtinG ArEA: The lower patio area includes a stamped concrete patio seating area surrounded by concrete paver seating walls and planter boxes. The new out-door fireplace includes a 36-inch wide firebox and twin wood storage fireboxes covered with matching brick veneer and limestone caps and accents.

FAVOritE FEAtUrES: “We spend a lot of time on the deck and love using the hot tub. We will use the lower patio and fireplace level more

in the fall. My wife loves her tiered, raised gar-den beds. She has had fun planting and harvest-ing this year. It has been a while since she had a garden, and there is nothing like homegrown vegetables.”

Transforming your backyard into a private escape

before

After


Across1. 1980 DeLuise film at Family Video6. UIndy term paper footnote abbr.10. Furies14. Indy CD & Vinyl collectible15. Ten Commandments pronoun16. Hot tuna sandwich at Muldoon’s17. Ross of the Supremes18. Hammond good luck charm?20. Like tennis rackets and guitars22. Lord’s Prayer pronoun23. Beast at 26-Down24. Italian public square27. Receded, as a tide29. Klipsch Music Center equipment32. Bankers Life Fieldhouse sound of displeasure33. Indiana State Fair barn mother34. Get through to37. A yearning for things of the past, a la Fountain Square42. With 44-Across, 18- and 65-Across, e.g.44. See 42-Across45. Canberra’s country47. Late actor Ledger48. Psychic power49. Genetic stuff

51. United ___ of Central Indiana52. Buggy drivers of LaGrange County55. Jim Irsay’s home, for one58. Monon Center iron pumper’s physique, so to speak59. Hasty escape61. Brown County scream65. Lawrenceburg movie making locale?69. Put John Mellencamp on a pedestal70. Black-and-white cookie at Marsh71. Dow AgroSciences lab burner72. Indiana Historical Society photo color73. Take a load off at Central Park74. Appear to be75. The way things are going

Down1. Hula hoops, Beanie Babies, etc.2. Deplaned at Westfield Airport3. Paoli Peaks lift4. Daybreak5. Muscat native6. Biblical verb ending7. However, informally8. IU Health blood line9. Verdant, like Oldfields Garden10. Local raceway, briefly

11. St. Vincent Sports Medicine regimen, for short12. Get hitched in a hurry13. Knight mare?19. Ossip Optometry cleanser21. Use lots of TracFone minutes25. Like some shipping rates26. Indianapolis home of the tigers28. Contradict29. Indianapolis Opera solo

30. Kincaid’s handout31. Colts protective gear33. IND posting35. Names as a source in a Current story36. Severely38. Meager39. Self proclaimed flea market capital of the world: ___ Bone, Ind.

40. Butler fraternity letter41. Wan43. Teddy Bear Day Care snooze46. Broad Ripple bars entry requirements50. Sound at David and Mary Salon52. Loathe53. Benjamin ___ Paints54. Runs an IndyCar in neutral55. Ham it up at The Tarkington56. IHOP breakfast bread

57. United Methodist Church leader60. Amazes62. Hoosier Park smooth gait63. Redbox rental: “___ Brockovich”64. Go through volumes at the Hamilton East Public Library66. Beazer Homes site67. Four quarters?68. Geist Reservoir barrier

Answers on Page 24

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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 74 75

S

T T E

W H H G L

S W E E N O R

O F I M T I J N A

L K J L I R M C N M H

C Q H G L D O R T U V H C

Y A S H I D P A V B A T A

X S S I A L H H D R N L A

A V I T M E Y C R E B C N

A I D A L F C Y K E F B A

E D W E Y D E L X R R I A I

Y H K L S N U T G N O L D

E F Z G S B G R A C E

E N I L T H G I N

N U R F L O W

T P L V N

H L S

K

6 Letter Combos on a Phone 4 Princesses

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 WRTV Shows

__________________

5 Princes __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Boone Co. Golf Courses

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Indiana Senate President

__________________

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

INDIANA

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

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

words.

5+: Word wizard 3-4: Brainiac

1-2: Not too shabby <1: Try again next week

O

F

$20 OFFany one service*new customers onlyexcl parts & specials

E-Cycling program with secure data wipe

Offer good thru September 24

LIFESTYLE Puzzles

• Car, Truck and Motorcycle Accidents• Biking Accidents• Slip and Falls on Residential and Commercial Premises• Injuries from Explosions, Fires, Railing or Stair Collapse CALL 317-819-8380 OR 317-525-7754

HAVEL LAW OFFICE, PC600 E. Carmel Drive, Ste. 141, Carmel, IN | www.havel-law.com

Providing Personal Attention to your Personal Injury Claims

Linda Havel

Family owned - Carmel/West�eld based2011 & 2012 Angie’s List Super Service Award winnerFully insured - FREE ESTIMATESDiscounts on high quality paints

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• drywall repair

[email protected]

Most rooms $150 to $185for two coats and patching

Done right, by

Electrical - Heating - Cooling, Co.Authorized TRANE, KOHLER & GENERAC dealer

Same-day service • Call 317.24POWERwww.CallDowdy.com

FAMILY TRADITIONS HOME SERVICES, LLCGenerations of Quality Craftsmanship

Lo ca l l y O w n e d & O p e ra te d

For Service Call...Kirk (317) 504-3395 or Mike (317) 374-1590

$$$ Save $$$ 10%

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

Westfield and Zionsville.

Simpson Construction ServicesFor all of your construction needsPersonal, Professional & Reliable

Gary D. SimpsonOf�ce: 317-660-5494 Cell: 317-703-9575

Free Estimates & Satisfaction Guaranteed

[email protected]

• Kitchen/Bath Remodeling• Custom Decks• Finished Basements• Ceramic Tile• Wood Floors• Doors/Windows• Interior/Exterior Painting

• Dry Wall• Plumbing/Electrical• Roofing/Siding• Household Repairs• Power Washing• Decorative/Regular Concrete• Handyman Services

Since 1993

“WE FIX LEAKS”

848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com

Storm Damage/Insurance Specialist

ROSE ROOFING

Fall Services:ROOFING • SIDING

WINDOWS

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classifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 104,000 homes weekly

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

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

rEAl EStAtE

nOw hirinG

PUZZlE AnSwErS

ChilDCArE

CASh FOr CArS

SErViCES

SErViCES SErViCES

AUCtiOn

nOw hirinG

Nails by Hilliary To your door nail services

317-730-2544Buy a spa pedicure

get a manicure for FREE!I am available for parties,

girls night out, etc.“let me take care of you”

Now at Hillary & Co. • 815-8480

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

SAlES

FOr SAlE

nOw hirinG

iN-Home TuToriNgMaster’s Degree Instructors

SAT/ACT Test Prep, Math, English, Study skills, and all subjects

Corporate Training & Education Programs AvailableCall 317 776 7615

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

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

Always accepting clean consignments.Special Estate Auction

Sat., Sept 22 @ 10:00 amAt Skips Auction Gallery

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

BANKRUPTCYIn most cases, you may be able

to protect your home & car!Get rid of most debts!

Free ConsultationAttorney F.A. Skimin | Indianapolis

317.454.8060www.skiminlaw.com

We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people file for relief under the Bankruptcy Code.

(317) 804-7699www.IntegrityHomeHvac.com

1839 W. 166th St.Westfield, IN 46074

Mention this ad for 10% off your service or maintenace call.

Personal Trainingwith Cindy Sams (317) 250-4848

A.C.E Certi�ed

A LifeVantage Independent Distributor of Protandimwww.abcliveit.com

GET AFREE MONTHOF TRAINING!

Ask me how!

• Get Real Results you can See and Feel! Lose intimidation of weights, gain con�dence, get your MOJO back!• My specialty is EVERYTHING Weight Loss!9 years of success after success!• It’s Your turn! Check it out at:

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DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Be Part of Something BigXerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives

Walk-ins Welcome! Monday to Friday, from 9am-4pm

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013 Must pass background and drug screen.

EOE/AA

©2012 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. XEROX® and XEROX and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR3275

www.xerox.com/BusinessServicesSearch job #12023053 in Careers

Questions? Call 765-778-6219

sCHool bus aiDesAre you looking for part-time employment?

Would you like a job that follows the school calendar?Do you have a heart for working with children?

The Carmel Clay Schools Transportation Department is currently seeking Bus Aides.School Bus Aides will assist special needs children to and from school.

Salary credit for experienced School Bus AidesMay earn $10.77 per hour with no experience

Paid training programNo benefits available but may earn an attendance bonus

School Bus Aides will work an average of 4 hours per day running morning and afternoon routes and must be able to pass criminal history background check. Apply on-line to www.

ccs.k12.in.usEOE

LAURA'S LAUNDERMUTT Mobile Dog Grooming We come

to you!

For information or to make an appointment call:

317-202-1005

This ad is a COUPON for $10 OFF(one coupon per visit)

Fully Equipped

Grooming Van

For reNT- beauTiFul CoNDo iN VeNiCe Fl.

2br/2ba ground floor. Totally furnished with beautiful pool, beaches, restaurants and

shopping. Available Jan, April-Dec. Call for pricing 774-7495 or 443 4712.

guiTar lessoNsWth recording artist Duke Tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

NigHTly jaNiTorial CleaNiNg

96th and Keystone, 86th and Harcourt Road, I-69 and 116th street Fishers,

32nd and Meridian, Monday thru Friday, 5pm start time and between 4 to 8 hours

nightly, call 317-252-9795.

garage sale: 1224 East 126th Street, Carmel,

Sat., Sept. 22, 8am to 4pm, furniture, households, dorm room

group garage saleLenox Trace Condo’s, off Guilford,

between 116th and Carmel Dr.Thurs. 20th, 21st and 22nd 9 to 5

Furnature, dishes, cabbage patch dolls, jewelry, sm appls.antiques,

toys, cloths misc.

For saleSchwinn # 820P Treadmill, Schwinn #330I

Stairstepper, Ultrafit #100C Recumbant Exercise bike. All like new. $500.00/lot only

317-445-8225 Westfield

For sale7 foot Oak Pool Table" Gandy" by Jay Orner. Like new w/ cues etc. $ 800.00.

317-445-8225 Westfield

NoW HiriNg Assisted Living community in Fishers

hiring cook/server/dishwasher. Apply in person at 9745 Olympia Dr.

CorDell’sHandyman service

Electrical, Drywall repairs, Texturing, Painting and a whole lot more

35 years experienceFree estimates (317) 379-7935

Call Glenn today for prompt service

liQuiDaTioN saleDURAN DESIGNS 317-289-0586

136 N. Union Street Westfld, Ind 46074 Thur, Fri.& Sat Sept 21, 22 & 23rd

SALE HOURS 9-3Home decor, Garden accessories, Florals,

Lots of Christmas Items.All Upscale items, priced below cost.

Will sell entire contents of storeMAKE AN OFFER!

NEW ITEMS BROUGHT IN DAILY.

Carmel Clay sCHool CorporaTioN

is accepting applications forExecutive Secretary in the Human Resources (HR) Office. Position is

responsible to serve as support to the Director and Assistant Director of HR in the processing & documentation of all classified staff changes. Will assist classified employees with personnel

matters. Will process HR payroll, oversee the application system, process summer school staffing, and organize recognition

celebrations.Preferred requirements: minimum of a high school education with five years

of secretarial experience or equivalent education, knowledge of word processing

and data programs, and payroll experience. HR experience preferred. Work schedule is 12-month, 37.5 hours per week, benefits eligible 1st day of the

month after 90 days of employment.Rate of pay: $14.50 - $19.88 per hour, depending on education/experience.Position will start in December 2012.

Job description and on-line application is available at www.ccs.k12.in.us

EOE

sTaFF aCCouNTaNT$35 -- $45K Plus full benefits

strategic marketing & research, inc. (SMARI) a 30+ years marketing consulting company in Carmel, IN is

seeking experienced internal accountant to assistance in general ledger

functions, A/R, A/P, billing and monthly reconciliations. Will report to CFO.

requirements:Bachelor’s degree in accounting / certified

bookkeeper 4+ years accounting experience

Strong analytical skillsMAS90 experience a plusPlease forward resume:[email protected]

Strategic Marketing & Research, Inc.11708 North College Avenue

Carmel, Indiana 46032317-574-7700

CaregiVers NeeDeD!You can make a real difference

iN- Home seNiorWe need dependable, caring, maturePeople ready to work. Assist elderly

w/ personal care, meal prep,housekeeping, transportation.

Full days, overnights & weekends.Must have phone, valid drivers license,

reliable car & car insuranceCall (317) 774-1750:

Call only between 8a to 4:30pHome Instead Senior Care

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

[email protected] Available

13 Years Experience317-432-1627

Full-time Openings Available!Experienced child care in the Woodgate Area. Licensed, CPR Certified, First Aid Training. Mon.-Fri. 6:30am-pm. Ages 0-6yrs.Call 317-844-7207.

F A T S O E T A L I R E S

A L B U M T H O U M E L T

D I A N A H O R S E S H O E

S T R U N G T H Y A P E

P I A Z Z A E B B E D

A M P B O O E W E

R E A C H N O S T A L G I A

I N D I A N A C A S I N O S

A U S T R A L I A H E A T H

E S P D N A W A Y

A M I S H E S T A T E

B O D L A M H O L L E R

H O L L Y W O O D A D O R E

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

R E S T S E E M T R E N D

Answers to hOOSiEr hODGEPODGE: Words: DING, KING, PING, RING, SING, WING; Disasters: CYCLONE, DROUGHT, FLOOD, TORNADO, TSUNAMI; Cities: CANNES, OGDEN, TORONTO, VENICE; Colors: BLUE, RED, WHITE; Craft: CANOE, KAYAK; Winner: MCILROY

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©2012 IU Health 09/12 HY13012_5222

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September 18, 2012