July 8, 2014

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Urban Prairie takes root / P3

Boutique on wheels / P7

Good turnout for Fishers Freedom Festival despite rain / P12

Tuesday, July 8, 2014

Sixteen Fishers Fire Department recruits complete fire training academy and are ready to serve / P15

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2 July 8, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com

3July 8, 2014Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

By Holly Kline • [email protected]

A large prairie teeming with wildlife and containing acres of native blooms exists at 126th Street and Prom-

ise Road in Fishers. Crucial to necessary biodiversity and a hands-on learning experience for kids and adults, the prai-

rie is more than just a pretty green space.Four years ago Geist Christian Church in Fishes be-

gan developing the land that surrounds the church into a prairie; members and friends cleared away construc-tion debris and turned the approximate 20 acres into the wildlife-friendly meadow.

Cheryl Shearer is a member of the church, serves on their Environmental Stewardship committee and is part of the Indiana Native Plant & Wildflower Society. “The prairie includes three acres of native plants,” Shearer stated. “We wrote for grants and raised money to make this happen.”

A gravel path winds around the church and anyone can access it to view the prairie. The path leads to Sand Creek and signs are installed along the way to provide information about plants and wildlife. There is even a Creekside Classroom on the banks of the creek.

“The Creekside Classroom is a large area that has been cleared,” Shearer explained. “Kids can sit on logs in a kind of classroom formation. A platform has been built in the creek so kids can go out and see what is going on in the water.”

Geist Christian in Fishers will present their Nature

Camp from July 28 – 31, utilizing the prairie and Creek-side Classroom. “This is the first year for a camp that specifically exposes kids to the environment,” said Shearer. “It can be hard for suburban kids to get these exposures.”

The prairie provides numerous learning opportunities including the concept of biodiversity and why it’s im-portant. “What happens with development is that spe-cies cannot intermingle,” Shearer shared. “So inbreeding happens, from insects all the way up to mammals and it’s not good for their survival.” Shearer went on to explain that Ridgefield housing development created a prairie adjacent to the Geist Christian property and with the two prairies, insects and other wildlife can intermingle creating biodiversity.

Take a look at the unique, urban prairie here in Fish-ers and learn something new about the natural world. “You don’t have to travel miles to experience this type of nature,” says Shearer.

Geist Christian creates urban prairieKids using the creek platform at the Creekside Classroom. (Submitted photo)

nature

COMMunItY

On tHe WeB

DISPatCHeSCorrection in the story “Fishers homicide a rarity” dated July 1, the story should have read: “Chief George Kehl thanked the Noblesville Police Department, the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, and the Fishers Department of Fire and Emergency Services for their assistance”. In addition the story should have read “the police department has approximately 10 officers on duty at any given time,.”

Celebrate Bastille Day – Indiana Bastille Day, which celebrates the French Indepen-dence Day, is a fast-growing event in Indi-ana that attracts people from all over Geist, Fishers and Indianapolis. This celebration of the French national day will be held on July 12 from 4 - 11 p.m. in Fortville’s Landmark Park, about three miles east of Geist, and 20 minutes Northeast of Indianapolis. Indiana Bastille Day is a free family event. Learn more and volunteer at: www.indianabastille-day.com

Race Across Hamilton County Team Activi-ties Challenge – Seven parks and recreation departments throughout Hamilton County and Indiana Park and Recreation Association (IPRA) are partnering for the third annual Race Across Hamilton County Team Activi-ties Challenge on Aug. 23. A spin-off of the hugely popular television show, The Amaz-ing Race, the Race Across Hamilton County Team Activities Challenge offers a chance for teams of two, ages 14 and older, to compete in mental, physical and passive challenges at four different park sites around Hamilton County. Each year, the event hosts rely on over 100 volunteers to help put on the event. Visit /raceacrosshamiltoncounty for more event information, or contact Susan Daniels, Volunteer Coordinator at 774-2509.

Art Fair on the Square – The Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission ART FAIR on the SQUARE, in cooperation with the Hamilton County Artists’ Association and Nickel Plate Arts is coming up soon. Mark your calendars and bring your friends and family on Satur-day, August 2, from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. to Noblesville’s most exciting day in the shade of the historic Noblesville Courthouse.

Tip a Cop – Fishers police officers will be volunteering as the wait staff and donating 100 percent of the tips for the third annual Cops & Kids on Aug. 18 from 5:30 – 9 p.m. Money raised will allow local kids to get the chance for a great holiday and shop with their personal cop for the day. Contributions will be made to the Fishers Police Founda-tion, Inc. The foundation is a 501(c)(3).

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. IV, No. 23

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

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Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Ann Craig-Cinnamon at 489.4444 ext. 205 or e-mail her at [email protected]. You also may submit information on our website, currentin-fishers.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

On the coverFishers Fire Dept. recruits train during the training academy’s fire curriculum portion of their class. There were 16 Fishers Fire Department recruits that graduated on June 25. (Photo by Chris Allen)

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

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Wanna write us a letter? E-mailing it to [email protected] is the quickest and easiest. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

The Hamilton Disc Golf Union will host its 3rd Annu-al Discraft Ace Race, a Charity Event for the Humane Society of Hamilton County on Sunday, Aug. 3. Tee-off anytime between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., Lawrence W. Inlow Park, Carmel. For only $25 each player will get a Discraft Players Pack. All profits will be donated to the Humane Society. Pre-registration is open anytime the Pro Shop is open at Dr. James A. Dillon Park in Noblesville. For more info go to cur-rentinfishers.com.

The Plum Creek Golf Club Ladies League is host-ing a Rally for the Cure golf event on Wednesday, July 30, benefiting Susan G. Komen. The event is an 18-hole, 2-woman outing with a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. Registration and breakfast begin at 7 a.m. Lunch immediately follows golf, with drawings for raffle prizes donated by many local businesses. Entry fee is $75 per golfer. Deadline for entries is July 14. More info is available at cur-rentinfishers.com.

The “Help Them Hear and See Classic” sponsored by Fishers Optimist Club is coming up on August 5 at Brookshire Golf Course in Carmel. This is the fourth year for the event. Money that is raised goes to the Fishers Optimist Youth Assistance Council and helps the Fishers Optimist Club to fund hearing aids, glasses and eye exams to children in need in the Hamilton County Area. All money raised through golfing and sponsorship is tax deductible. More info is available at currentinfishers.com.

Humane Society fundraiser Plum Creek rallyFishers Optimist Club

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


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COMMunItY

Commentary by Autumn Gasior

From a communications standpoint, my depart-ment never has a shortage of things to share

with our community. From summer concerts to snow removal updates, there is

always something to talk about here in Fishers. While we definitely don’t lack content, the

question I find myself asking is “Who is our mes-sage reaching?” The goal, of course, is everyone, and the Town uses various mediums to spread the word including the Fishers Alert email sys-tem, the Town Talk monthly newsletter, www.fishers.in.us, Facebook and Twitter.

However, these channels all rely on the resi-dents to connect with us. We want to come to you.

Moving forward, the Town will develop for more fluid communications with our Fishers neighborhoods. We’d like to work with neighbor-hood homeowners associations to get feedback on projects, spread the word about public meetings and special events and send Town officials out to your meetings to share important

information. We are actively collecting homeowners’ as-

sociation contacts and meeting information, and I’m asking you to help. The Town has created an easy-to-use form on the website in hopes of collecting HOA information, including president/board contact information, meeting schedules and any social media information.

I’m asking that you take a minute, visit www.fishers.in.us/HOA and fill out the form, or remind your HOA president to do so. This will help to ensure that the lines of communications are open between the Town and your neighborhood, and that’s a good thing for all of us.

I’m lucky to work in place where collaboration is a core value. I look forward to this spirit of collaboration expanding beyond the walls of our office and into our neighborhoods. Please take a moment to help us make that happen.

Connecting with neighborhoods

Autumn Gasior is the Director of Public Relations for the Town of Fishers. You may contact her at [email protected] or connect on Twitter @AutumnBGasior.

By Mackenzie Klahr • [email protected]

The Fishers G.I.V.E. Committee, which is a group made up entirely of town employees, is

continuing its seventh year of ser-vice to the community.

G.I.V.E, which stands for generos-ity, involvement, volunteerism and employees, chooses one charity each year to focus on and raise awareness for. This year’s charity is Prom-ising Futures, an organization that works to de-velop healthy relationships and positive changes for the youth and families of Central Indiana.

Every fall the town staff comes together and votes on one charity group they would most like to support. The group selected is not always a local charity; in the past the committee has cho-sen Fishers families in need.

Fundraisers such as the Freedom Festival, where the committee oversees inflatables for kids to play on, and the Nickel Plate District Am-phitheater concessions during movie and concert nights are just two of the many ways the group raises money for their cause.

Run solely with town employees, each depart-ment from the Town of Fishers has a represen-

tative on the team. Once a year during Public Recognition Service Week the group focuses employee contributions through bake sales, raffles and a competition in which directors are voted on to receive a pie-in-the-face.

The Freedom Festival is the team’s biggest event each year. This year the committee raised five thou-sand five hundred dollars and the inflatables were sponsored by Lawn Pride, which allowed all money raised to go directly to Promising Futures.

Aimee Ector, a human resource assistant for the town who serves as the facilitator of G.I.V.E. believes that helping people is a very special experience.

“We’re lucky to have these employees that work for the town that are really passionate about this and have leadership that supports these charities,” Ector said.

In the past the group has supported groups such as Hoosier Burn Camp, The Humane Society of Hamilton County, Janus Developmental Ser-vices and Kammy’s Kause.

To suggest specific needs or local charities to the group for their upcoming year you can call Ector at 595-3106 or email her at [email protected].

GOvernMent

GIvInG

Town employees help non-profitsG.I.V.E members sponsored a bouncy house at the recent Fishers Freedom Festival and raised $5,500 for charity. (Submitted photo)




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COMMunItY

Commentary by Larry Lannan

When you need help in an emergency, you call 911. You don’t think about the cost of the service.

The Fishers Town Council has been thinking about the cost, which has gone

from zero to over $1 million in only a few years.Fishers is part of the Hamilton County 911 sys-

tem. As a result, Fishers is assessed an amount of money to participate.

In calendar year 2014, the Town of Fishers was assessed $722,000. The Fishers assessment for 911 service in 2015 is expected to be surpass $1 million.

Why has the local cost of 911 service risen from zero to over $1 million in only a few years?

The rapid growth of Fishers is one reason. When a municipality’s citizens use the service more often, the assessment rises.

The other major reason is the fact that the tax we pay as part of our phone bills has not kept up with the cost of the service. Cell phone users pay much lower 911 fees compared to land line connections. As a result, local governments must pick up the tab.

The 911 service is very labor intensive. You need operators answering 911 calls with the skills to clarify the emergency and dispatch the help needed as quickly as possible.

If you call a company for customer service,

you often talk to someone on the other side of the globe. I don’t think you want 911 service to be outsourced outside the United States.

Keeping 911 equipment up to date with the latest technology also is expensive.

When Fishers must pay $1 million in 2015, that’s $1 million less to pay for our local law en-forcement needs, parks and streets.

Should the money to pay for 911 service come from the taxes we pay for county and city gov-ernment? Or should we be paying an excise tax on our phone bills that pay the entire cost of the 911 service?

The Indiana General Assembly is tasked with making that decision. State lawmakers are obvi-ously hesitant to increase excise taxes on phone bills to pay for 911 service.

However, if the legislature fails to act, the cost of this service will fall on our local government entities already strapped for money under the property tax caps.

When you call 911, you want someone to an-swer and send help. The question is, how do we pay for it?

911 service is not free

GOvernMent

BuSIneSS

By Nancy Edwards • [email protected]

Those who enjoy the convenience and laid-back atmosphere of a food truck, yet dislike

crowded, noisy shopping malls, may want to check out the area’s first boutique on wheels.

Retro 101, developed by Fishers resident Heather Pirowski, offers a range of clothing styles for women of various ages and sizes, from fun and trendy to young and hipster to retro flair, along with accessories, gift items and styles for men and children.

Pirowski developed her vision of a mobile bou-tique from a visit to a clothing shop housed in an Ohio barn and after having had success herself with setting up a pop-up shop at the City Market when Indianapolis hosted the Super Bowl in 2012.

After purchasing “Ellie,” a $1,200 bus, Pirowski began work on her plan, adding local fashionable, yet affordable styles, tailored to where she trav-els, from downtown Indianapolis and Hamilton County to Tennessee, Ohio or Chicago.

“It’s all about having fun,” she said. “You’ll find something different and unique that you won’t find in other places.” Pirowski added that when the bus travels to downtown Indianapolis, the show caters to the younger, “hipster” crowd, however, the styles shown during stops in Ham-ilton County may cater to a slightly older crowd.

Retro 101 has also partnered with Dress for Success, donating clothes for functions. In addi-tion, the mobile boutique attracted the attention

Retro 101, developed by Fishers resident Heather Pirowski, offers a range of clothing styles for women of various ages and sizes, from fun and trendy to young and hipster to retro flair, along with accessories, gift items and styles for men and children. (Submitted photo.)

Retro 101 offers deals on wheels

of Indianapolis 500 princesses, which led to styles being featured on them at special appear-ances, including the Indianapolis 500 parade.

The boutique also offers online “steals and deals” each Monday on Facebook.

Pirowski said she enjoys the unique business, which allows her to have flexibility as a busy mom, and hopes that others may be inspired as entrepreneurs of their own dreams.

“It’s been great for the family dynamic, doing things on my own terms. I’m having fun with the concept,” she said. “You get out of your comfort zone and have fun doing it.”

For more information on Retro 101, go online to http://www.shopretro101.com/, or visit Facebook, Twitter or Pinterest at shopretro101.

Larry Lannan is an active news blogger in Fishers. For his views and coverage, visit larryinfishers.com.




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COMMunItY

Commentary by Heather Kestian

This week begins my first ever “working on the home” and staying-put vacation. I am work-

ing on a catchy title so that I can start a new meme. I de-cided that I simply cannot fit

all the little things into the weekends. These little things have all added up and piled on top of each other – literally, in the garage. I am about to lose my mind and my husband is not far behind me.

In order to keep what little sanity I have left, I decided to create a list of to-do items and use some vacation time to tackle these projects. The flower beds need constant attention and I intend to get them in order this week. The bathroom paint needs touching up, so that went on the list too. All of the old clothes that do not fit that have found their way into every nook and cranny in the house are getting sorted and given away. The car loads of toys will soon be on their way to Goodwill and to new homes. I also plan to catch up with old friends and maybe make a few new ones. I have thrown in a haircut and doctor visits to capitalize on what this week has to offer. Some serious planning has gone into this week.

In fact, this planned time to get things in order seems long overdue. I looked around this past weekend and wondered how this

happened? I think I have figured it out and the answer: I have re-prioritized and the little stuff is no longer important. I prefer to spend my weekends with my children. I prefer to spend the evenings reading books and playing, even though it creates chaos in the house with far too many toys strewn about. It is time, how-ever, to take the order back!

With day one finished on my home-work-staycation, I must say that having an entire day to fulfill a personal plan has been amazing. The stuff that has piled up is gone. The things that have been broken for a while that I have been meaning to fix are either fixed or removed. The de-cluttering process is like a tall glass of lem-onade for my soul. It feels more peaceful in this crazy space. When my husband came home, I was elated to show him the progress after one day of uninterrupted time.

Why haven’t I thought of this before? I will fill you in on the process of making the home more Zen-like. For now, there is a quietness brewing. And I really, really like it.

Home-work-staycation

PlaIn talk

[email protected]

Another company has decided to move its base of operations to Fishers. Healthiest Employ-

ers, a technology and health an-alytics company, plans to locate its operations center here and

says it will create up to 90 jobs by 2017.The company will invest $1 million to lease and

equip 4,000 square feet of office space, which should be operational by early 2015. The company is located at 10100 Lantern Road.

The Indiana Economic Development Corpora-tion (IEDC) offered the company more than $1.3 million in tax incentives and up to $75,000 in training grants. The tax credits, however, are based on performance and the company will not receive them until Hoosiers are actually hired. The town of Fishers was also involved in the project to get the company to locate its center in Fishers.

“With the decision to locate their growth in Indiana, local firms like Healthiest Employer con-tinue to demonstrate the health of our Hoosier tech community,” said Eric Doden, president of the IEDC. “The crossroads of technology and wellness meet here, with a business climate that is supportive and affordable, tax policies that encourage investment and a workforce that is committed to the hard work and innovation

needed to keep Indiana a state that works.” Healthiest Employers was founded in 2009

and is a privately held technology firm focused on population health. It collects and measures corporate health data worldwide. According to the IEDC, the company uses software to analyze medical claims and biometric and population health data to help employers predict expenses and cut health care costs.

“We work with employers in nearly every state, but Indiana is where it started for us,” said Rod Reasen, chief executive officer of Healthiest Employer. “We are committed to reinvesting in our state’s workforce and look forward to par-ticipating in the local software ecosystem that is garnering national attention. Indiana is fertile ground for harvesting software that lowers healthcare cost and increases productivity.”

“Fishers is excited about Healthiest Employ-ers’ continued innovation and growth,” said John Weingardt, president of the Fishers Town Coun-cil. “As the company marks its accomplishments and outlines future opportunities, we are very pleased that the plans include Fishers.”

Healthiest Employer has already begun hiring for software development, business development and project management positions. Interested applicants may apply online at www.healthies-temployers.com.

Fishers lands tech HQ

eCOnOMY

Heather Kestian is a Fishers resi-dent and mother. She holds a bache-lor’s degree in journalism, as well as a master’s degree in education. Her family moved to Fishers in 2010.


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By Sarah Stoesz • [email protected]

The Financial Enhancement Group now has an office in Fishers off of 96th Street and I-69.

The company, which offers assistance with retirement planning, opened the Fishers

location June 25 and also has locations in Ander-son, Indianapolis, Lafayette and Rensselaer.

“We chose to open our fourth office in Fishers because the community really meshes well with our culture,” said Joseph Clark, CFP, managing partner of Financial Enhancement Group. “In each of our locations, staff are active participants in non-profit, faith-based, and civic organizations. We believe in giving back.”

The Financial Enhancement Group puts emphasis on tax planning and investment. The staff tries to give a personalized approach to financial planning.

“We believe that nothing can separate you from your retirement dreams faster than the Internal Revenue Service,” Clark said. “Therefore, we put a great deal of focus on tax planning and making sure our clients understand the options and opportunities available to them in order to better prepare for their financial goals.”

Clark is a “foodie” and teaches his clients about investing through cooking. He studied at Paris’ Cordon Bleu and incorporates his passion for the culinary arts with his “kitchen chats” with clients.

“There are several similarities between a well-cooked meal and a good retirement plan,” Clark

Financial services office opens in Fishers

The Financial Enhancement Group opened its new office at 96th and I-69 recently. (Submitted photo)

said. “Just like I like to create a well-balanced meal for my family, I also strive to create a well-balanced plan for our clients as it pertains to their financial journey.”

Clark also teaches about financial planning outside the kitchen. He also is an assistant adjunct professor at Purdue University in the consumer sciences department.

In addition to teaching classes, Clark hosts the “Consider This” program on Shine 99 and WQME radio stations. He talks about financial planning and taxes and their effects on Central Indiana families.

The Financial Enhancement Group is located at 9757 Westpoint Drive, Suite 400 in Fishers. More information can be found at http://your-lifeafterwork.com/.

nOW OPen

12 July 8, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com COMMunItY

By Ann Craig-Cinnamon

The 26th annual Fishers Freedom Festival was very well-attended despite rain throughout

the festival weekend. Festival spokesperson Suzie Willard says usually 50,000 people attend

every year.But weather can certainly be a factor.“Saturday’s off-and-on light rain probably did

decrease attendance from last year, but it was still very busy. Sunday’s attendance was prob-ably the highest we’ve ever seen over all past years. Holland Park was packed especially Sun-day evening for the free concert and fireworks, as well as the areas around 116th Street near the municipal complex, Billericay Park and many other surrounding areas for viewing the fire-works,” she says.

The festival also awarded its eighth annual

winner of the “William D. Kehl Jr. Volunteer of the Year” award to Rhonda Wright. The award was presented by the Kehl family during the Fishers Freedom Festival’s Opening Ceremonie. Willard says that Rhonda Wright, owner of The Wright Touch hair salon, has dedicated endless hours towards a variety of Fishers organizations for decades. Wright has volunteered for Kappa Delta Phi, Delaware Township Food Pantry, Girl Scouts, children’s sports teams, Fishers Freedom Festi-val and others.

The public was asked to bring canned goods to the festival to be donated to food pantries in the area. In all, the festival collected a total of 905 pounds of food from the public’s dona-tions. On Saturday, the 461 lbs of food collected was given to the Fishers United Methodist Church’s food pantry. On Sunday, 444 lbs of food was passed on to Delaware Township’s food pantry and will benefit those in need.

Rain doesn’t dampen Fishers Freedom Festival

Miss Indiana, Audra Casterline, of Fishers takes part in the Fishers Freedom Festival pa-rade. (Photos by Jessica Goldy) Fishers color guard acknowledges the crowd.

Teams take part in firefighter challenge during Fishers Freedom Festival.

Kids firefighter challenge gets underway.

Shriners take part in the Fishers Freedom Festival parade.

FeStIval



MB Current News 7 1 8 15 22 29 14

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By Devynn Barnes • [email protected]

Elected officials from across Hamilton County and the state gathered together at Noblesville

City Hall to discuss a growing issue in the community on July 1. U.S. Rep. Susan Brooks (R-Ind.) and State

Sen. Jim Merritt brought together those on the front lines of the Indiana drug war, in order to discuss the state’s increased heroin epidemic.

“If society doesn’t see this as a problem they’re in for a huge wake-up call very soon,” Hamilton Country Sheriff Mark Bowen said.

Brooks began the discussion by telling the panel, “I want to learn from you all what you are seeing,” acknowledging that heroin is “not just a big city problem.”

The talk about the gateway to heroin is easy to attain, and most of the time is sitting in young people’s homes. Abuse of different prescription medicines is often the beginning of heroin ad-diction. In a study done by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, 81 percent of heroin users started with prescrip-tions. The pharmacists on the panel noted that they have seen an increase in pharmacy thefts.

The fear is that dealers are getting young peo-ple hooked on prescription drugs and then turn-ing them to heroin when their prescription habit gets too expensive. Madison County Prosecutor Rodney Cummings said that prison sentence times, a maximum of six years for these dealers,

Leaders discuss heroin growth in county

From left: State Sen. Jim Merritt, U.S. Rep. Susan Brooks (R-Ind.), Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear, Fishers Police Chief George Kehl and Hamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen discuss the county’s heroin issue at Noblesville’s City Hall. (Staff photo)

is too short to deter them from the drugs. “The answer from the state is ‘put less people

in prison,’” Cummings said. “The federal govern-ment could help out significantly.”

Indianapolis Police Chief Rick Hite, who said he has seen this problem grow, also said, “We have to look at the root causes.”

Catching dealers and increasing their penal-ties as well as detoxing and rehabbing users

is the first step, but it seems to be easier said than done, and it all takes money. Lack of federal funds in the different departments combatting this crisis was the biggest grievance.

“We’re going to go back and see what we should be focusing on,” Brooks said in closing, hoping that the meeting would bring awareness in the community.

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Commentary by Mike Colaw

“I could never forgive him!” These words often come out slowly, jaws clenched and body tense.

I have met many students deeply hurt by someone they have never met. A

student once said to me that the worst rejection anyone can feel is a father’s rejection. Many have shared how bitter they are at their absent fa-thers, and the pain runs deep. This reasoning sheds a lot of light on our culture’s view of family and children.

The conversation with these young students went something like this. There are two biologi-cal connections to a child. The requirement of the mother’s presence is much higher than the fathers. She literally has to give birth to the baby. The dad has “more” freedom to say he wants out. This freedom means the choice to stay isn’t as much of an obligation for the father as it is for the mother.

When a father does stay, it’s almost like he says, “I can go, but I won’t! I choose to be re-sponsible. To carry the weight, to love instead of leave. I choose you. I want you.”

Did you notice it? There are three powerful things that emerge from this conversation.

First, our culture now sees a baby as an ob-ligation and a burden. Even our own president has implied this numerous times. “But if they (his daughters) make a mistake, I don’t want them

If you didn’t have a great dad

SPIrItualItY

punished with a baby.” -Obama.Second, the deepest desire of the young stu-

dents in the class is to be chosen. They want someone to love them not out of obligation, but out of a choice.

Third, they want to be enjoyed by their father.Dads, when you CHOOSE to love your kids

and enjoy them it speaks in ways deeper than words. When the actions of your life proclaim that your family is a blessing and not a burden, it gives such deep value to life.

To those who didn’t have a good dad. To those who have spent their life feeling like

a burden.To those who feel like you brought pain to

your parents instead of joy. I want to say this.The power of the Gospel is you ARE chosen.

Jesus knows how fragile and flawed you are, how angry you may be. When you feel the rejec-tion of a very flawed, broken, human father, read the story of Christ. Jesus chooses you.

Let that sink in…He chooses you.This is real love. To be fully known and still

chosen.

Mike Colaw is the director of minis-tries at Trinity Church. You may e-mail him at justthink@ luke117.com. Visit his Web sites www.trinitywes-leyan.com or www. luke117.com

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• Must be 21 years of age• American citizen• Healthy and fit• Clean record (No felony convictions – Background checks are extensive and effective)

• Emergency Medical Technician or Paramedic a plus

• Associates degree in Fire Science a plus

• Common sense• Good work ethic• Determination• Positive attitude

• Must be 21 years of age• American citizen• Healthy and fit• Clean record (No felony convictions – Background checks are extensive and effective)

• Emergency Medical Technician or Paramedic a plus

• Associates degree in Fire Science a plus

• Common sense• Good work ethic• Determination• Positive attitude

Fishers Firefighter

Qualifications

Fishers Firefighter

Qualifications

By Ann Craig-Cinnamon • [email protected]

What kid doesn’t see a fire truck and want to climb aboard and take a ride? Many dream of becoming a firefighter when they grow

up. For 16 Fishers fire recruits, it is a dream come true.

The 16, along with six Carmel Fire Dept. re-cruits, graduated in a ceremony held June 25, following 22 weeks of tough training. Fishers Fire Dept. spokesman John Mehling says it is a challenging class.

“It has many similarities to the Armed Services Boot Camp. It is both mentally and physically taxing consisting of long days in whatever weather conditions are provided by Mother Nature that day. Recruits often discover limitations in themselves which must be overcome to meet success. There is a mental and physical growth through this process that teaches recruits the importance of working as a team, knowing the consequences of failure, and understanding failure is not an option. Those who successfully complete this course have likely experienced moments when their mind or body said they couldn’t, but through perseverance, and in many cases shear will, they pushed on,” he says.

There are typically hundreds of applicants and Mehling says recruits are chosen solely by scores and performance. According to Division Chief of Training and Safety Charlie Fadale, the academy consists of EMT training and fire class with training in special operations and hazmat awareness. Fadale spoke highly of the recruits. “We had a great class. We had the full gamut. I think we ranged all the way from 21 to 35 and you have to be hired before your 36th birthday and one individual turned 36 the week after we

“We’re making a difference in our community and we have high expectations for these recruits and I know they’ll make a difference.”

– Fishers Fire Chief Steve Orusa

(Left) Fishers fire recruit trains during training class (Submitted photo) (Above) Fishers Fire Dept. and 6 Carmel Fire Dept. recruits graduated at ceremonies held at Carmel High School on June 25. (Photo by Chris Allen) (Right) Fishers Recruit Brent Schnepp is pinned by his wife Jenni and daughter Riley (Photo by Chris Allen)

Sixteen Fishers Fire Department recruits complete fire training academy and are ready to serve

COver StOrY

started. So, full gamut, everyone performed well. And we’re ready to go and they’re ready to hit the streets,” he says.

The recruit that just barely made the age cut is Amie Flowers, one of seven women in the department. And for her it is a life-long dream realized.

“This means the world to me. I’m so blessed. The excitement that I’ve had from the beginning of the process, getting my letter saying that I was accepted and now the end of the recruit class. I just can’t wait to continue my journey now with Fishers as a career firefighter. I’m blessed,” she says. Flowers has been trying to get on the department for several years and has been a volunteer for Castleton, Lawrence Town-ship and Buck Creek.

For recruit Nate Ginley, being a firefighter runs in the family with a grandfather, two uncles and a cousin on the Indianapolis Fire Dept. He, too, had volunteered for years while trying to get hired full time and is very excited to be on the Fishers department.

“Fire school was a blast. We all worked together as a team. All the recruits we had were just awe-some. We worked together good and that got us by. We stuck together as a group. It was physi-cal. Hot days were the worst. We got tired but we stuck it out kept our heads straight and we got through it. It was the best time of my life. It was the best train-ing I’ve ever had in the fire service, for sure,” he says.

Jordan McClellan applied to the department two years ago and when he was selected, he moved here with his

family from Ohio. He had an interesting encounter right before training began.

“It was my first day at the Fishers Y which was the Sunday before we started the academy. I was working out when a guy went into cardiac arrest

and fell off the treadmill. I started CPR on him and we actually shocked him twice with the defibrillator there before the medics arrived.

From what I was told, he is living a normal life at this time,” says McClellan.

This class is a large one and represents more than ten percent of the whole department ac-

cording to Fire Chief Steve Orusa, who says he is excited to have the new recruits on board.

“I think that we have a robust fire service in Fishers especially our EMS

service. I personally think we have one of the most robust EMS services in the state.

We’ve got paramedics on engines and on ambu-lances. The national save rate is 10 percent for cardiac arrest, ours is 65 percent so we’re pretty excited about that. We’re making a difference in

our community and we have high expectations for these recruits and I know they’ll make a

difference,” says the chief.If you are interested in a career as

a firefighter, you can find information at www.fishers.in.us.

COMMunItY


we miss it, does that feeling set its value? Over time for me, the approach has proven a fairly effective guide. There is so much – some might call it baggage – that we carry along either be-cause we are afraid to let it go or, perhaps even more tragically, because we forget that we even have it. The habit of pruning is a good one. But, the ability to discern what matters from what doesn’t can be tricky.

Can we ever really expect to find happiness if we don’t leave the unnecessary luggage at bag-gage claim? I tend to carry more than is required. It may be time to shake out my emotional hoard and decide what’s worth keeping. A lighter load sounds most appealing.

Q u O t e O F t H e W e e k

F r O M t H eB a C k S H O P

Commentary by Terry Anker

Sometimes, I imagine that my parents must have been clairvoyant. They warned of the inevitable turns that my life’s path might take decades before they happened. Their advice could not have imagined the form that my family or career might adopt, yet I constantly reflect on their insight and am amazed by their prescience. How do the things that we learned as kids come back to us over and over again as adults?

Perhaps our folks simply tapped into the hu-man inevitability of natural pattern and were only passing to us the truisms of a lifetime of experience. The basis of our civilization, some would say, is fully vested in each of us by the time that we enter the first grade. Be nice. Don’t take something that doesn’t belong to you. Care for those weaker and lonely. Value one’s inner character more than the desirous objects or even people that come and go from our domain.

Can we determine the importance to one’s life of another person or thing by taking it away? If

Carrying more than needed

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

It was a heartening 5-4 vote last week by which the United States Supreme Court ruled public-sector unions in Illinois are forbidden from collecting fees from home-health care workers who don’t want to be part of a union. If there was a failing in the decision, it is that it is limited to health-care workers and not all public-sector unions. Justices sadly abjured the opportunity to curb the act of public-sector unions passing representation costs to non-members. The decision, though, has registered as a setback for unions in Illinois and similarly minded states that force home-health care workers to unjustifiably hand over union dues. We believe it should be extended to the entirety of union members nationwide. A closed shop should not exist, for such an entity obliterates freedom on multiple levels. If someone wants to join a union and pay dues, that’s a personal choice. Labor unions argued, though, that if Illinois is allowed to back out of its collective-bargaining agreement with the union, it would only be a matter of time before workers see their wages cut and benefits dropped. And there it is, a scare tactic. Union leaders are said to also fear conservative judges across the nation using the ruling to strike down laws in 26 states that require public-sector employees, such as teachers and police officers, to fork over dues to the unions that negotiate contracts on their behalf even if the employee doesn’t want to become a union member. And as for unions protecting mem-bers’ employment positions, in our experiences we’ve never witnessed a worker with a poor performance record have his or her job “saved by the union” - although we’re not so naive as to think it doesn’t happen, because we’re certain it does. Regardless, it all boils down to this with respect to union leadership and its trailing zealots: Liberals don’t really care what you do as long as it’s compulsory.

High court sendsa clear message

Sleepless in summer readings

“What torments of grief you endured, from evils that never arrived.”

- Ralph Waldo Emmerson

Commentary by Danielle WIlson

I haven’t slept well in a week thanks to my stupid idea to encourage my kids to read this

summer. Like most parents, I am constantly nagging my children to put down the “electronical”

devices (as my 10-year-old calls them) and pick up a book. Generally they laugh in my face or offer lame excuses like, “I have to read at school. I need a break!” But with two months of salt mine vacation and loads of free time, that pretext no longer applies.

Normally I read fantasy, but my summer default is fluff romance, specifically Nora Rob-erts. Easy reading and just enough smut to whisk me away from suburban parenting. This year, however, I decided to expand my perus-ing to other genres in hopes of inspiring the aforementioned anti-literary offspring. Perhaps they would even read along with me!

I began with The Things They Carried by Tim O’Brien. A student had left it in my classroom, a byproduct of his AP World Lit course, so I as-sumed it was at least decent. Plus, the cover implied a supernatural vibe, like maybe what soldiers carried with them into the afterlife? No. The pseudo-memoir focuses on the dual nature of fighting in Vietnam, both the hor-rible and the beautiful. A far, far cry from Nora, and definitely not an uplifting escape from my soccer mom life. Plus, too many F-bombs for a family book club.

Next up, The Fault in Our Stars. I went into this one knowing it would be sad – my young-est had just finished it – but what I didn’t anticipate was the perfectly injected humor. Somehow this made the story “real” for me. So not only did I empathize with the main characters, as a mom I could also relate to the grieving parents. Double depressing! Another two nights of disturbing dreams and crying-induced headaches, added to a sex talk with my fifth-grader I was not prepared for.

I am now on my latest book, one I was sure would not leave me miserable, Stephen King’s Doctor Sleep. WRONG! It’s a sequel to The Shining, with the protagonist being Jack Nicholson’s now-grown-up son who is trying to overcome his alcoholism despite still seeing dead people. A captivating premise, but one that’s leaving me scared poo-less to use the bathroom at 3:30 a.m. I’d put it down, but in the daylight it’s awesome!

Nevertheless, I need sleep. I’ll be returning to Nora ASAP and my kids can go back to their dumb electronicals. I’ve changed my mind on this summer reading thing. Peace out.

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

HuMOr

B e l I e v e I t !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In New York a person may not walk around on Sundays with an ice cream cone in his/her pocket.

Source: dumblaws.com

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‘Mum Mum’ dearestCommentary by Dick Wolfsie

If my grandmother were alive today, she would be 125, and she would still, no doubt, be

walking around in her six-inch-high heels, the ones she asked to be buried in - and she’d have a Marl-

boro in her fingers. She demanded to be called Mum Mum because the term “grandma” suggest-ed an older woman. That wasn’t going to work.

She smoked two packs a day, had a few shots of Johnnie Walker Black before noon and then would ask her doctor if she could put cream in her coffee, “or would that be too much choles-terol for a women of my age?” Not that she ever told anyone her age, but my previous estimate is in the ballpark.

Which reminds me: She loved baseball. She never missed a Mets game on TV. She knew the number of each player and their batting averages, but she really didn’t fully understand the sport. I once took her to Shea Stadium, but due to traffic we were almost an hour late. The scoreboard showed it was a scoreless game.

“Oh good,” she said, “We didn’t miss anything.” Mum Mum was hard of hearing due to a child-

hood illness, and she was always adamant that her disability was not due to age. During meals at our house she spent a lot of time saying: “Speak more clearly!” “Don’t shout.” “Enunciate.” During the inevitable family spat, my father would sometimes whisper under his breath: “She

HuMOr

vIeWS

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

can be such a pain in the butt.” “You’re a pain in the butt, too,” she’d shout

back. Yes, Mum heard exactly what she wanted to hear and nothing more.

She and my mother were always fighting on the phone. And, it was even harder for Mum Mum to hear when she couldn’t see the person talking. My irritated Mom could not successfully make a point without having to repeat herself several times. Once when I was a teenager, my mother slammed the receiver down in frustra-tion. Half an hour later when I tried to call a friend, Mum Mum was still on the line, ranting, unaware she had been talking to no one.

This week’s column was inspired by the temporary disappearance of my wife’s wedding ring, which we luckily found on the bathroom floor. The modestly sized diamond was a gift from Mum Mum, whose father back in Germany had been in the gem importing business. The loose stone arrived in our mailbox one day back in 1980—just prior to our engagement—in a plain envelope, wrapped in a square of toilet paper.

Yes, if Mum Mum were alive today, I’d whisper another thanks in her ear. And she would hear what I was saying. Every word of it.


‘Shrek the Musical’ – Footlite presents commu-nity theatre production of “Shrek the Musical.”

Set in a mythical “once upon a time” sort of land, “Shrek the Musical” is the story of a hulking

green ogre who, after being mocked and feared his entire life by anything that crosses his path, retreats to an ugly green swamp to exist in hap-py isolation. Suddenly, a gang of homeless fairy-tale characters like Pinocchio, Cinderella and the Three Pigs raid his sanctuary to start an epic journey. Shrek the Musical uses an all-new score to expand on the movie’s original story. There’s a lot for the eyes and ears to ogle over: spec-tacular sets, innovative scene changes, puppets of all sizes, plus a very large and energetic cast. There’s also a good moral and traditional happy ending. Kids will love everything about Shrek. The show debuts at 7:30 p.m. July 11 and runs through July 27. Adults tickets are $20, children 12 and younger are $10. For more information, call 926-6630 or visit www.footlite.org.

’Round the Campfire – Dog Days – Ever wondered what the expression “the dog days of summer”

actually means? The Fishers Parks and Recreation staff will answer that question, and

explore wild canines that live at Ritchey Woods Nature Preserve, 10410 Hague Rd. From 7 to 9 p.m. July 11, guests also can enjoy roasting hot dogs or making s’mores around the campfire. Cost is $4 for residents, $6 for non-residents ages 3 and older. For more information, call 595-3150.

Produce market – Sponsored by Noblesville Main Street, this European style market offers locally

grown seasonal produce, ul-tra-fresh meals, small batch artisan foods, handcrafted

products, high quality art and local live music every Thursday from 5 to 8 p.m. through Sept. 18.The green market is in the south alley of the Noblesville Main Street office at 839 Conner St. Admission is free. For more information, call 776-0205.

Historic Underground Railroad Ghost Walk – This two-hour walking tour is filled with stories

of ghosts of the Under-ground Railroad mixed with modern-day gangsters and

spirits from Westfield’s haunted history. The group will meet at 9 p.m. July 12 at Asa Bales Park, 132 W. Main St. Reservations are required and cost is $18 for adults and $13 for senior citizens and children. For more information, call 840-6456 or visit www.unseenpress.com.

Create-a-Plate – Eat off of artwork as the Hussey-Mayfield Public Library, 250 N. Fifth St.,

offers children of all ages the opportunity to draw on special paper which will be

transformed into a melamine plate. The program is available all day this week. Cost is $6.50 per plate. Finished plates may be picked up in six to eight weeks. For more information, call 873-3149.

July 8, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

18

CarMel

FISHerS

nOBleSvIlle

WeStFIelD

zIOnSvIlle

t H I S W e e k

By Jessica Fox • [email protected]

Could you use a summer evening out with your friends? Singers Jennie DeVoe and Carrie Newcomer hope to provide listeners with

music that anyone can enjoy at the free Fishers Amp After Dark concert series.

Growing up surrounded by music, it was only natural for DeVoe to de-velop a musical interest at an early age. Influenced by greats like Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin and Etta James, DeVoe said she tries to infuse old and new music with folk lyrics in a way that would appeal to any age group.

As far as new music goes she said she is influenced by unique voices like Adele and Imagine Dragons, but during her career she has opened for singers like Bonnie Raitt, Jack Johnson and Ray Charles.

DeVoe would describe her genre of music as Americana soul music. But her goal is to write good lyrical content and paint a picture for her audience.

At every show DeVoe tries to mix a set list of her original songs and a few covers depend-ing on what she feels the audience wants to hear at that particular concert.

“If you are a performer at heart there is something inside you that urges you to please the audience,” DeVoe said.

That’s why she doesn’t believe she has ever stuck to an exact set list.DeVoe recently released her newest album Radiator – which she pro-

duced with John Parish in England. Radiator was her third collaboration with Parish, who is most well-

known for his work with singer PJ Harvey. They also plan on producing and recording a new album together in the spring of 2015.

When she is not working on her music, DeVoe is very passionate about animal rights. She supports messages that get people to ulti-

mately think about the care of their own pets. DeVoe gave her song “Give a little love” to Pet-Pals TV to use with their programming.

She is also is passionate about the treat-ment of farm animals.

“Even if they ultimately go to the butcher, they still deserve to have a happy and healthy life,” DeVoe said.

Singer songwriter Carrie New-comer said she has been influ-enced by all kinds of music, but she always comes back to classic singing poets.

Newcomer has received a Grammy for writing the song “I Should Have Known Better.” The band Nickel Creek got a Grammy for

performing this song on their This Side album. She describes herself as an acoustic

singer/songwriter influenced by Joanie Mitchell and Paul Simon.Newcomer has played concerts all over the

country, but she says that Indiana is her favorite outdoor venue.

“There is nothing like an outdoor Indiana summer concert,” she said.

Nationally known singers Jennie DeVoe, Carrie Newcomer to play Fishers stage in July

Jennie DeVoe said her brand of music crosses the genres of folk, pop and blues – but all of her songs have soul. (Submitted photo)

Jennie DeVoe in concert Nickel Plate District in Fishers • 9 p.m. July 11 • Free

Carrie Newcomer in concert Nickel Plate District in Fishers • 9 p.m. July 25 • Free

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Make and Take Activities at Conner Prairie • Visit Lenape Indian Camp to learn about beads and make your own

beaded bracelet to take home. Visitors can also check out Barker Brother’s Pottery Shop to work with air-hardening clay and make custom pieces to take home. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and every Tuesday through Saturday in July. • $5 for each piece plus general admission. General admission is free for members. • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

Aperture Stop: A Photographic Exhibit and First Friday Open House at Nickel Plate Arts •

Visit the Nickel Plate Arts exhibit space to view talented, local photographers’ works. • Today from noon to 5 p.m.; July 11 from noon to 5 p.m.; July 12 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Free • 107 S. 8th St., Nobles-ville • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org

Monon Mixer • Adults-only night at The Waterpark! This event is for anyone 21 and over; come out and enjoy music and fun in the water. Alcoholic beverages will be available for purchase. • 1235 Central Park Drive East, Carmel • Tonight from 7:30 – 10:30 p.m. • $10 per person. • 848-7275 • www.carmelclayparks.com

Noblesville Summer Concert Series • Noblesville Parks and Recreation Department offers free sum-mer concerts through July at Forest Park. Tonight’s

show features Zanna-Doo. •Tonight from 7 – 9 p.m. • 776-6350 • Free• 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville• www.cityofnoblesville.org

Beef & Boards Presents: ‘A Mighty Fortress is our Basement’ • This fun musical comedy is the latest production from the Church Basement Ladies se-ries. Both heartwarming and funny, this story set in the 1960s tells of ladies’ preparations for church events, a food booth at a county fair and more. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Tonight at 8 p.m.; July 11 and 12 at 8 p.m.; July 13 at 1:30 and 7 p.m.; July 15 at 8 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50. • 872-9664 • http://beefandboards.com

Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series • Enjoy a summer night out while listening to live music from local bands. Pizza will be available for pur-chase from Tony Sacco’s. Tonight’s performance is by Phone Club. • Grassy Knoll behind Kona Grill at Clay Terrace • Tonight from 7 – 9 p.m. • Free • 818-0725• www.clayterrace.com

Summer Concerts at the Carmel Gazebo • Outdoor family concerts are back for

the summer at the Carmel Gazebo. Families are encouraged to attend and enjoy outdoor summer music. Tonight’s band is My Yellow Rickshaw. • 1 Civic Square, Carmel • Tonight at 7:30 p.m. • Free • www.carmelgazeboconcerts.org

Easel Into Summer Exhibit • Check out the latest exhibit from the Ham-ilton County Artist Association; it’s a

great opportunity to view local and unique art and take advantage of the great gift shop. • 195 South Fifth St., Noblesville • Today from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Free • 773-5197 • www.hcaa-in.org

Marsh Symphony on the Prairie: Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7 • Conner Prairie’s outdoor amphi-theater plays host to the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra as they perform the music of Beehtoven. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Tonight at 8 p.m. • Tickets start at $24; see the ISO website or buy tickets at participating Marsh supermarkets. • 639-4300 • www.indianapolisymphonyorchestra.org

The Amp After Dark at Nickel Plate Amphitheater • The After Dark series is back in Fishers; all sum-mer long adults are welcome to listen to great music and dance under the stars. Tonight’s perfor-mance is from Jennie DeVoe. • Downtown Fishers • Tonight from 9 to 11 p.m. • Free • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/parks

Summer Nights Film Series at the Indianapolis Museum of Art • The IMA’s beautiful outdoor amphi-theater is the place to be for enjoying movies on the lawn. Bring blankets and picnics (no alcoholic beverages); concessions are available. Tonight’s feature is “Vertigo.” • 4000 Michigan Rd., Indianapo-lis • Gates open at 7 for picnicking; movie starts at approximately 9:30. • $10 per person, $6 for mem-bers • www.imamuseumorg

Carmel Farmer’s Market • Fea-turing over 60 vendors that sell only Indiana-grown and/or pro-

duced edible products. Fun for the whole family, this farmer’s market includes cooking demonstrations, music and free parking. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • Today from 8 – 11:30 a.m. • Free admission • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com Saxony Market • Find fresh produce from local ar-tisans along with prepared food, kids activities and more. • 13578 E. 131st St., Fishers. • Today from 8 a.m. to noon. • Free • 770-1818 • www.saxony-indiana.com

Fishers Farmers Market • Visit a variety of vendors at the new location in front of the Nickel Plate Amphitheater; items for sale include fresh fruits and vegetables, honey, coffee, jams, sweet treats and many hot breakfast options. • 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers • Today from 8 – noon. • Free admission • 578-0700 • www.fisherschamber.com

Noblesville Farmers Market • The Riverview Hospi-tal overflow lot hosts Noblesville’s Farmers Market which includes fresh produce, bedding plants, fresh flowers, honey, baked treats and more. • SR 19 & 38 in Noblesville • Today from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • Free admission • 776-0205 • www.noblesvil-lemainstreet.org

Zionsville Farmers Market • Plants and flowers plus produce and baked goods are available for sale. • Corner of First and Hawthorne, Zionsville • Today from 8 to 11 a.m. • Free admission • 873-3836 • www.zionsvillechamber.org

Carmel Arts & Design Second Saturday Gallery Walk • Take an evening stroll in along Carmel’s Arts & Design district and enjoy entertainment, mer-chant events and activities and plenty of shopping. • 111 W. Main St., Carmel • Tonight from 5 – 9 p.m. • 571-ARTS • www.carmelartsanddesigndistrict.com

Blue Arrow Train – An Evening Dining Experience Along the Nickel Plate Railroad • Catch the train at Fishers or Noblesville for an evening ride through the countryside that includes time to stop for din-ner in Noblesville, Atlanta or Tipton. Stopover time is about an hour and a half; call for reservations. • Fishers or Noblesville • Various times • Call 773-6000 for prices and reservations • www.itm.org

“Grape to Glass” Winery Tour at Easley Winery • Take this 10-min-ute tour to learn fascinating facts

about wine; tour ends at tasting room where participants can taste 7 different wines. • 205 N. College Ave., Indianapolis • $5 per person • Today from noon to 3 p.m.; tours start every 10 minutes. • 636-4516 • www.easleywinery.com


Ride the Nickel Plate Heritage Railroad

Find out more today at: ITM.org!

The Nickel Plate Heritage Railroad is an educational experience by the Indiana Transportation Museum, an independent non-profit institution since 1960.

Saturday & Sunday afternoonsRide the Hoosierland to shop,to lunch, to museums and galleriesor, ride just for fun!Reservations not necessary.

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nIGHt & DaY

By Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

Legendary R&B group, The O’Jays, with more than 50 charted songs and 24 top-10 hits, will

perform at the Palladium on July 13, bringing more than 50 years of experience to the stage.

The group, formed in Canton, Ohio, in 1958, was inducted into the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame in 2005.

A stable of songs like “Back Stabbers,” “Love Train” and “For the Love of Money” propelled them to stardom throughout the late 1960s and ‘70s.

Original member Eddie Levert, born in Alabama and raised in Canton, feels like the Midwest has a special quality to it.

“It’s always really great to play the home base and come back to where it all started,” Levert said. “It’s always a gratifying feeling. You take the abuse of running from hotel to hotel, jumping on airplanes. You get home and everybody acts like you’re the hero. They know you so well.”

Despite touring and recording for the better part of a century, Levert knows there’s always room for a hilarious error or two. In a momentary lapse of memory, Levert happened to forget the words to one of the songs he’d been singing for decades while performing in St. Petersburg, Fla.

“The best part is you’re mumbling, so you yell to the audience, ‘Sing it with me!’” Levert said.

Despite rare incidents like that, Levert feels

The O’Jays have continued to build a new genera-tion of fans decade after decade. (Submitted photo)

O’Jays still wowing audiences

the audience knows what they’re there for.“Hit records are hit records,” Levert said. “They

want to hear that record and hear you sing it like that. If you can put a bit of movement in it, they appreciate that.”

Levert, along with fellow band member Walter Williams founded The O’Jays Foundation shortly after their Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame induction. The foundation provides scholarships for high school, college and even non-traditional adult students.

Levert claims that similar assistance and music education helped launch his career as a musician.

The O’Jays in concert • 7 p.m. July 13 • The Pal-ladium in Carmel • Tickets start at $45 • For more information call 843-3800 or visit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

MuSIC

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com July 10 – Marc and Friends

July 11 – My Yellow Rickshaw

July 12 – Catalyst GypsyJuly 13 – Annies Trio

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERy – 12 E. Cedar St., Zi-onsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

July 11 – Mini Slaw ExperienceJuly 12 – Pat Brearton with John Macksey

TRADERS POINT CREAMERy – 9101 Moore Rd., Zi-onsville – www.tpforganics.com

July 11 – Bret WisconsCLAy TERRACE MALL – 14390 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel – www.simon.com/mall/clay-terrace

July 10 – Phone ClubSEMINARy PARK – between 10th, 11th, Division and Hannibal streets, Noblesville – www.noblesvil-learts.org

July 13 – Indianapolis Symphonic BandCOOL CREEK PARK – 2000 E. 151st St., Westfield – www.myhamiltoncountyparks.com

July 11 – ESBFOREST PARK – 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville – www.cityofnoblesville.org/parks

July 10 – Zanna-Doo!VOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – www.thevogue.com

July 11 – The Farewell Audition, Coup D’etat and The Chicago Typewriters

THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 1 Center Green, Carmel – www.thecenterfortheper-formingarts.org

July 11 – Girls Create MusicJuly 13 – The O’Jays

lIveMuSIC



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nIGHt & DaY

By Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

The Indiana Wind Symphony has announced its 2014-15 season concert schedule and it will

feature the works of a wide variety of composers and performers.

The Indiana Wind Symphony will perform “Bicentennials – The Star Spangled Ban-ner and the Saxophone,” on Sept. 27, with saxo-phone virtuoso Kenneth Tse.

“I’m really excited to have Tse as the soloist,” said Charles Conrad, director of the Indiana Wind Symphony. “I think he’s one of the really brilliant wind players in the world.”

The show will be a tribute of sorts in celebra-tion of Adolph Sax, inventor of the saxophone. The performance will also feature the works of John Philip Sousa and Frank Ticheli.

Pianist Kelleen Strutz will join the symphony for a performance dedicated to heroism on Nov. 15, featuring John Williams’ “Summon the Heroes,” and Rachmaninoff’s “Piano Concerto No. 2 in C Minor.”

The holidays won’t want for music, either. Soprano Jessamyn Anderson, along with Santa and Mrs. Clause will join the symphony for rendi-tions of “O Holy Night” and “A Christmas Festival” on Dec. 6.

Fans of witches, wizards, fantasy and Broad-way will be treated to the songs of “Wicked,” William’s “Harry Potter” suite, and “The Lord of the Rings” on Feb. 21. Classic hymns, such as

IWS announces new schedule

MuSIC

The Indiana Wind Symphony will host a concert dedicated to heroism on Nov. 15. (Submitted photo)

“Kentucky Harmony,” “Power and Glory,” and “Fin-landia” will be reworked into concert pieces by the symphony on March 28.

The symphony’s final performance, featuring a tribute to brass instruments alongside solo-ists James Beckel and Julie Beckel opens May 17. Jame’s Beckel’s own “The Glass Bead Game,” based on the novel of the same title, and Cop-land’s “Fanfare for the Common Man.”

Season tickets for all performances go on sale July 1. For more information, call 843-3800 or visit www.thecenterpresents.org.


- July 11ESB

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nIGHt & DaY

Cocktail: Pineapple Gin Punch

with MintIngredients: 4 cups pineap-ple juice, 1 cup mint leaves, 3 ½ tablespoons sugar, ½ cup fresh lime juice, ½ cup gin (4 shots total), lime wedges for garnish

Directions: Blend 1 cup of the pineapple juice in blender with mint and sugar until the mint is finely chopped. Pour mixture into a pitcher and add fresh lime juice and the remaining pine-apple juice. Chill until ready to serve. Fill glasses halfway with ice, add a shot of gin in each glass and then fill the rest with juice. Garnish with lime wedges and extra mint. (Courtesy of shutterbean.com)

Ingredients: 2 large heads of broccoli, 2 tablespoons chopped red onion, 3 cloves minced garlic, 1.2 cup shredded cheddar cheese, 6 ounces uncooked spiral pasta, 1.2 cup Greek yogurt, 2 tablespoons mayo, 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar, 1 tablespoon olive oil, 1 tablespoon poppy seeds, salt and pepper blueberries

The Scoop: Located in downtown Noblesville on Logan Street, Courtney’s Kitchen provides old fashioned home cooking at a reasonable price. All of the food is made fresh and the restaurant offers daily specials and homemade pies.Type of food: Traditional AmericanAverage price: $11 to $30Food recommendation: Tenderloin: “It’s hand-breaded, pounded fresh and delicious,” said owner Carrie Courtney.Drink recommendation: Weekends only, but the sunrise mimosa at breakfast timeHours: 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday; 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Friday; 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday; and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. Closed Monday.Phone: 773-2234Address: 654 Logan St., NoblesvilleWebsite: www.courtneykitchen.com

Courtney’s Kitchen

Directions: Chop up the broccoli into bite size pieces. Combine broccoli, onion and garlic in a bowl. Cook the pasta according to directions on package. Drain and immediately add hot pasta to the broccoli bowl. Combine the yogurt, mayo, vinegar, oil and poppy seeds in a separate bowl. Add a pinch of both salt and pepper, and then add the dressing the broccoli and pasta bowl along with the cheddar cheese. Serve cold. (Courtesy of abeautifulmess.com)

Broccoli pasta salad

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Mayor John Ditslear helped Pullien’s City Cafeteria, 17901 River Ave., officially open the family-owned and operated restaurant. Owned by Barbara Pullien, the restaurant offers southern comfort food for dine in or carry out. Pullien’s City Cafeteria is open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday and is closed on Sunday. For more information, call 774-9999 or visit http://pullienscitycafeteria.com. (Submit-ted photo)

Local McAlister’s has best service

aCHIeveMent

By Navar Watson • [email protected]

McAlister’s Deli in the Hamilton Town Center has added an eighth plaque to their shelf of awards

after winning first place in Highest Overall Customer Satisfaction for McAlister’s

Delis across the nation. This is the third year in a row the Noblesville location has won the award, trumping some 320 other stores in the U.S.

“Anticipating the guests’ needs is our number one priority,” General Manager Steve Hon said. “Hot food. Quick service. We just try to win them – give them that ‘wow’ factor.”

The McAlister’s Deli National Conference is an annual event recognizing its stores and their ac-complishments. This year, Indiana locations won four of the 12 awards given.

McAlister’s corporate office measures custom-er satisfaction through online surveys, Hon said, which asks customers a series of questions about their dining experience.

Hon said Noblesville management rewards its staff at least once per week to show their appreciation for the staff’s hard work and good customer service. The rewards range from ice cream for the staff to bowling nights.

Assistant General Manger Michael Pratt said the store’s employees are the main contributors to customer satisfaction.

“The more staff we have, I think the better the satisfaction,” Pratt said. “They take care of people. We try to make everybody feel as special

as we can.”“I treat my guests like family,” said Tina Burgin,

an employee for three-and-a-half-years. “I want to know them on a personal basis.”

Hon called Burgin the “mom” of McAlister’s in Noblesville, both to her customers and her fellow employees.

“I like to have conversations with (the guests),” she said. “I don’t care what we talk about. I just try to know them personally by name. I want them to feel comfortable when they come in.”

Hon said they are aiming to rank first in over-all customer satisfaction again next year. He said the area of focus now is to get employees to actually greet customers the moment they walk in the door so that they feel noticed.

“That’s what we try to improve on everyday – trying to ‘wow’ the guests,” Pratt said.

The highest overall customer satisfaction for McAlister’s Delis in the nation resides at Hamilton Town Center in Noblesville. (Photo by Navar Watson)

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MUSICIANS’ GARAGE SALE July 12 - 13 noon - 6 p.m. • Bring in your old gear, guitars and music-related items and we’ll help you sell or trade them• Tour our guitar shop and rehearsal studios• Meet our teaching staff; listen and learn about our summer packages• Drawing for a free 3-hour band rehearsal in our studios ($50 value)

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Concert: My Yellow Rickshaw • Fireworks at DuskThursday, July 3 • 7:00pm-10:15pmWitten Park • 13258 Saxony Blvd. Fishers, INPresented By:

Summer Concert Series: Toy FactoryFriday, July 11 • 6:30pm-9:30pmWitten Park • 13258 Saxony Blvd. Fishers, IN

Saxony MarketSaturdays • 8:00am-12:00pm13578 E 131st St. Fishers, INJuly 12 • Kids DayJuly 26 • Corn Daywww.SaxonyMarket.com

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HealtH

FItneSS

Commentary by Kathleen Connelly

Last week I was grocery shopping with my 3-year-old and out of the blue she asks,

“Can you buy me an iPad?” What? I laughed a little but she was serious and I think

most kids are when they ask their parents for some type of electronic device.

We live in a world now that kids use com-puters, iPads, e-readers, TVs, video games and cellphones. Wow, that is a lot! Yes, some devices can be used for educational means and the HSE school district currently has an initiative to have each student have their own iPad. However, maybe it is all too much? If kids are using all of these electronics, when are they playing? When are they being active indoors or outdoors? I remember play-ing outside until our parents made us come in for dinner but today it seems that most kids are inside in front of a screen.

A study done in 2010 by the Kaiser Foun-dation found the following daily media use results for 8- to 18-year-olds:

• Approximately 7.5 hours using enter-tainment media

• Approximately 4.5 hours watching TV • Approximately 1.5 hours on the

computer • Over an hour playing video games Of course there is a lot of value in all of

the technical advances we have made over the last 50 years but I do think our kids’, even parents’, daily activity is suffering. Can you think of a day that you or your kids didn’t have any screen time at all? So my challenge is for you to reduce screen time starting today!

Some suggestions from www.mayoclinic.com only have electronics in common areas of the house and don’t use screen time as a reward. Another suggestion which I love is to have certain times or days that there is no screen time at all. What would your kids do if there was one day a week that there was no iPad, no DSI or no TV?

If you have kids under 5-years-old, take advantage of the PlayFULL Hours programs in Fishers. Older kids can use one of the basketball courts at Holland Memorial Park. For the whole family, rent a kayak at Saxony Beach or visit the Monon Community Center in Carmel for water slides. Take the chal-lenge and see what new adventures your family can have this summer without the TV or iPad.

Reduce screen time today

Kathleen M. Connelly is a certified personal trainer and health coach through Ameri-can Council on Exercise. For health and fitness consulting, individuals or corporations, contact Kathleen at [email protected].

DISPatCHeS

6 ways to whiten your teeth: 1. Swap your toothbrush 2. Brush your tongue 3. Rinse with apple cider vinegar4. Eat raw fruits and veggies 5. Use gel trays instead of strips 6. Rinse with water after eating citrus foods

-MensHealth.com

Extra boost - Caffeine can enhance your athletic per-formance almost immediately by making you more alert and decreases your awareness of performing for a long period of time. It is encouraged to take caffeine no later than an hour before your desired event. - WomensHealth

Stress relief - Spending less than half an hour meditating can help to relieve stress symptoms throughout the day. Mindful med-itation that focuses on the pres-ent and implements inhaling and exhaling slowly has been proven to relieve tension and relax tight muscles. - WomensHealth

5 heartburn eas-ing foods:

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Jerash: Ruins and bagpipes Commentary by Don Knebel

The Roman ruins at Jerash, 30 miles north of Amman, are among the best-preserved of any

ancient city. Because of meticulous restorations, visitors can almost imagine they have returned to the

second century, making Jerash the second most popular tourist destination in Jordan.

People have lived near Jerash for more than 6,500 years, but the city remained small until it was conquered by the Roman Empire in 63 B.C. and joined the Decapolis, the league of cities mentioned in the Bible. Known as “Gerasa,” the city prospered from trade with Petra and began building temples, baths and theaters. When Em-peror Hadrian visited in 129 A.D., Gerasa erected a three-opening arch in his honor and began a golden age of prosperity. Eventually, the city encompassed 200 acres, with a population of about 20,000. When Christianity became legal in the fourth century, Gerasa residents defaced the temples and built churches.

After Persia conquered Gerasa in 614, the city began a slow decline. In 749, Gerasa was virtually destroyed by an earthquake and the ruins were eventually buried under blowing sands and forgot-ten. When the ruins were rediscovered in 1806,

the building materials had not been looted as in other ancient cities, allowing reconstruction of structures from the recovered rubble. Today, after almost 100 years of continuous effort, Hadrian’s arch, temples to Zeus and Artemis, two theaters, public baths and fountains, markets and a hip-podrome have been at least partially restored. The half-mile-ling cardo ends at an unusual 90-meter long paved oval surrounded by Ionic columns, whose original purpose is still uncertain.

Each July or August, entertainers from around the world celebrate their cultural connections with ancient Rome in the restored southern theater during the Jerash Festival of Culture and Arts. Every day, robed Jordanians in red keffiyehs serenade visitors to the southern theater with bagpipes. Surprising to many, bagpipes are authentically Ro-man. Early writings describe Nero playing the tibia utricularis, its pipes probably sewn to the leg and head openings of a sheep skin. The Scots borrowed the idea from invading Roman soldiers. Where the keffiyehs came from is a different story.

travel

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

Jordanian bagpipers at Jerash’s Southern Theater (Photo by Don Knebel)


THE ROTARY CLUB OF C ARMEL PRESENTS

2014

THE ROTARY CLUB OF C ARMEL PRESENTS

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Object and subject pronouns

GraMMar GuY

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

Commentary by Jordan Fischer

What is an object pronoun? What’s a sub-ject pronoun? Why are they so confounding to

people?I have no answer for

the latter question, but for the first two I think I can help.

First off: What’s a pronoun? A pronoun is a proform that stands in for a noun or noun clause. In the sentence, “I just called John and he is ready to go,” “he” is a pronoun referring to the noun “John.” The noun a pronoun refers to is called the “antecedent.”

For the purpose of this column, pronouns come in two main varieties: subject and object. A subject pronoun is used when it is standing in as the subject of a sentence. An object pronoun is used as the object of a verb or preposition (which, ultimately, is probably the object of a verb).

In English, our subject pronouns are: I; he; she; we; they; and who. Our object pronouns are: me; him; her; us; them; and whom. The pronouns “it,” “you” and “what” can be used as either

subject or object pronouns, depending upon the context.

How do you figure out is you need a subject or object pronoun, though? Ask yourself: Is this pro-noun performing an action, or is it the recipient of an action? A subject performs an action, while an object is acted upon or receives an action.

Let’s consider this example sentence: “Sally threw the football to Megan.” Sally is throwing the football, so she is the subject. Me-gan is receiving the football (i.e. receiving Sally’s action), so she would get an object pronoun. With pronouns substituted, that sentence would look like: “She threw the football to her.”

Try to remember this going forward: I/he/she/we/who/they do things. Things are done to me/him/her/us/whom/them. And if you hear someone misusing pronouns, try to help them. Only you can prevent pronoun abuse.

lIFeStYle

Spicing up married life – Date nights for married couples: totally cheesy or are they actually a good idea? Calling it date night is cheesier than a bad chick flick, but the occasional night out is a great idea – a ne-cessity even. Just don’t let it become part of your rut. Hit the newest cocktail joints in your area and keep the babysitter up late. Or make out in the car for a while before you head into the house. You’ll inject your relationship with some new life and give yourselves enough fresh memories to carry you through until the next escape. www.womenshealthmag.com



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2792 E. 146th St., Carmel, IN 46033317.843.2020

www.wittmann2020.com

Offering Comprehensive, NON-DILATED exams

SUNGLASSOUTLET CENTER

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1/2 price service callMust present at time of service. Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount

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131st Anniversary Sale

No Hassle FinancingAvailable! WAC

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131st Anniversary SaleSave

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Free 2nd OpinionWill be honored upon presentation of Competitor Invoice at time of service. Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.

Mon-Fri 8am-5pm. Thiele 639-1111. Expires 8/8/14.

131st Anniversary Sale

InSIDe & Out

Commentary by Larry Greene

EXISTING HOME: Located in the Willows sub-division in Zionsville, the owners of this home

were tired of their windy and sun exposed back patio area. “Our neighborhood is still

under development and there are not yet enough homes to block the strong winds. With the sun and winds constantly blowing over our umbrel-las, it made it impossible for us to truly enjoy our patio.”

BASEMENT ACCESS: A transition room was added off the kitchen with a staircase leading to the basement. Decorative French doors were added to the design of the transition room - which provides the perfect flow from the kitchen and basement to the backyard patio.

NATURAL LIGHT: Preserving natural light was a priority. Fixed windows were added to the existing hearth room wall, basement wall, and on the exterior wall flanking the French doors. Two large skylights were also added to illuminate the basement stairwell.

SUNROOM DESIGN: To make the room feel bright and open, casement windows were in-stalled around the perimeter of the sunroom giv-ing it an abundant amount of natural light while also allowing the cool breeze to come through the room when opened. Cathedral ceilings also give the room a more spacious and open feel.

Four-season addition opens residence up to the outdoors

BluePrInt FOrIMPrOveMent

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

BeFOre & aFter RESULT: The homeowners are finally able to enjoy the outdoor weather without the headache of sun and strong winds. “We love using the space in the morning. We open up all of the windows, drink coffee, read the paper and listen to the birds sing. It’s the best way to ease into the day.”

CONSISTENT INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FINISH: The addition was designed to give a cohesive look with the existing home. Since the original bricks on the exterior of the home were discontinued, new bricks were tinted to perfectly blend with the existing exterior. The interior details were also kept consistent including the rounded wall corners, white painted trim and the antique bronze stair-well balusters.


BY NICK SCHRODER

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Across1. I searched The Star for a ___ of...6. ...last night’s ___ game.11. Psychic power14. In the know15. Put John Mellencamp on a pedestal16. Ultimate degree in a Fishers HS math class17. Insinuate (2 wds.)18. Stalin’s predecessor19. Grazing area20. Mass Ave joint: ___ Burger Bar22. DePauw and Wabash fans, supposedly

24. Egyptian snake27. Colts owner30. Capri or Wight, e.g.31. Finish Line item33. Stanley Cup org.34. Moistened a turkey36. Nairobi’s land38. On the train40. I bought a ___ at Starbucks,...42. ...then ___ my dreadful schedule.44. ISO chamber group, maybe46. Carmel HS boys basketball coach49. Maximum

52. Gun an IndyCar engine54. Enjoy the Chicken Oscar at Hamilton Restaurant55. Geist fishing spot56. Extend a subscription to India-napolis Monthly58. Toothed tool at Home Depot59. Let go of62. Word on all US coins64. James Whitcomb Riley’s words of praise65. WTHR’s “The Voice” star Shelton68. Draw up new boundaries72. City Council affirmative vote

73. String ties74. Incline75. Bus. opposite76. I must ___ $50 to...77. ...the ___ at the Zionsville HS track meet.

Down1. Merry Maids dusting aid2. Boone County Fair barn female3. Garfield, e.g.4. Desert Wind show horse5. UIndy science class dish6. Buddy7. Half of Purdue’s football sta-dium name8. Brooklyn “Island”9. Redbox rental: “___ Brockovich”10. Russo of “Get Shorty”11. Sign up for the Indiana National Guard12. Former Channel 13 detective show: “Remington ___”13. Discontinued, with “out”21. Leppert Crematory ashes holder23. Wrongdoing24. Query25. Indiana State Fair cow or sow26. Crooked Stick water hazard28. Mine passage29. Our Lady of Grace priestly garb32. Rundown shack, e.g.34. Sound from 2-Down35. St. Louis landmark37. U. of Evansville athletes39. Frequently

41. Fitting43. Ritz Charles speaker’s platform45. Before, to an Indiana Poet Laureate47. Some IMPD forensic evidence48. Habig’s hedge plant49. Commotion50. Hippie T-shirt type51. Donnybrooks53. Relax, with “out”56. Kingdom

57. Least good60. Ind., for Indiana61. Big Red Liquors gin flavor63. McAlister’s, for one66. Hirosaki Restaurant ornamen-tal fish67. Indy winter clock setting69. Dorothy, to David Letterman70. Indianapolis Zoo beast71. Part of MPH at IMS

Answers on Page 31

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R C Q O IB S A K U R H

H A I S J N I E SB U T E T K A U R S A

T Q N P R L R I D K R T FS B T O T E A U Z E S E RU G E S N T P T N I M E L

R G P R T E O D F O X V K TU G D C C N O K N A E E T

E A S E A E S O W E L N S UQ B L R L Q W B L G H N R

U T D C U N Y A I I AA B R A E M R T B

E I R E T E BC E R D I

N G TY

6 Native Indiana Animals 4 Indy-Area Malls__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Vacation Souvenirs

__________________5 Shades of Green ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 IND Airlines__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Summer Month__________________

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



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since 1992

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WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• drywall repairwallapainting.com317.656.7045

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BANKRUPTCYIn most cases, you can protect

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Get your card in front of 108,133 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details

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Learn to shoot a handgun!Beginner thru advanced pistol, CCW

& instructor training courses.Firearm sales & transfers

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

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

WESTFIELD783 E. Main St., West�eld, IN

317.804.5377(Across from Big Hoffa’s BBQ)

BROAD RIPPLE1430 E. Broad Ripple Ave.,

Indianapolis, IN317.253.ECIG (3244)

Email: [email protected] | www.indyecigs.comElectronic Cigarettes | Accessories | E-LiquidINTERNET PRICES. INSTANT GRATIFICATION.

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

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Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

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Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

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Insured & bonded.

WE RECYCLE YOUR SHINGLES!

Serving Hamilton & surrounding counties since 1995.

www.noblesvilleroofing.com317.223.4587

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www.indianajim.com•317-258-5545

Sylvia Scott Realty

317.804.279121 YEARS EXPERIENCE

• Hamilton County• Morse• Geist

MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR CLUB

[email protected]

Sylvia ScottBroker/Owner

Guitar LessonsWith recording artist Duke tumatoeLearn from professional and have fun

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

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

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

Reach 108,133 homes weekly

ServiceS ServiceS ServiceS ServiceS

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now HiringaUcTion

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garage SaleS

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Carmel317-910-6990

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Lawn Care & LanDsCapinGLocally owned/operated over 39 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

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Free MowinG!...for one week with weekly mowing.

Most lawns $35.2010-2013 Angie’s List award winners:

waLLa Lawn Care.Includes mowing, edging, trimming. Landscape services also available.

Local business / Residents of Hamilton CountyServicing Carmel, Westfield, & Noblesville

Free mow for new customers only.698-5480 or [email protected]

MOBILE SHARPENING & MAINTENANCESpecializing in lawn care,

residential and commercial.Sharpening

mower blades, hedge trimmer blades,chain saws, garden tools.

Maintenance,oil changes, filters, grease or lube.

317-937-2803

Next auction date; Monday July 14th at 6 p.m.

Auction Zip #26565We buy estates, households,

gold, silver and coins14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN

765.606.6001Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Licensed Professional Massage Therapist

Grand Opening Specials715 S. Rangeline Rd., Carmel, IN 46032

317-688-7088

now HirinG – interior painter

Looking for experienced painter with good cut-in skills.

35-40 hours of work per week, Mon-Fri, no work on weekends. Servicing Hamilton County. Interior painting only. Must have

reliable transportation. Pay based on skill and experience.

Call Jonathan 656-7045.

Book a session for your band! 3 hours/$501,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasma TV,full PA & backline provided, drums available

340 Ridgepoint Drive, [email protected]

317-979-0137Like us on Facebook!

“Between the awesome physical facility,and the exceptional personal service, look no further than Kingston’s.”

-Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band

Kingston’sBAND REHEARSAL SPACE

NOW HIRINGFull/Part-time Linecook & Waitress

Apply in person160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900

2 bDrM., 2 batH, 1st FLoor ConDo

w/1 car garage. Quiet, mature community ideally located in Carmel. Laundry Rm.

Updated kitchen. No pets.$1,025.00/month. Call 317-797-6647 or email

[email protected]

FriDay, JuLy 11 & saturDay, JuLy 12

8am - 3pmMen’s clothing, furniture,

kitchen and household items,linens and bedding sheets,

books, and used LPs.751 Hawthorne Drive (north off Smoky Row

Rd. east of Keystone Parkway)

GaraGe saLe MuLti FaMiLy!Fri and Sat July 11 and 12

8am to 1pm. 1010 and 1050 Williamsburg lane, Colony Woods

Vintage items including Schwinn Bike and Antiques. Children’s items, gifts, toys, tools,

lawn equip. ,records and more!

‘94 Corvette Lt1Bright Aqua Metallic, 53,000 miles,

great condition, car show trophy winner,

$12,500.00, 317-867-0661

busy CHiropraCtiC oFFiCe seeks customer-oriented person with

computer skills like Microsoft Office and Excel. Must be a self starter and able to work evenings until 6:30 pm and some

Saturday mornings. Please contact [email protected]

to set up interviews

sprinGMiLL riDGe HoMe For saLe!

Steve Wilson custom-built 4 bedroom,3.5 bath home on quiet cul-de-sac. Possible

5th bedroom on lower level. Three car garage, large screened-in porch and deck.

317-844-4325Many recent up dates.

494 Leeds Circle Carmel, In. see “For sale by owner.com”.

Listed at $469,000.

neiGHborHooD GaraGe saLe

Multiple homes participating Oak Ridge Subdivision

Just north of Pleasant view Elementary on 975E Zionsville: Friday, July 11th & Saturday,

July 12th 8am - 2pm

LarGe MovinG saLe- CarMeL

DOWNSIZING to smaller homeLots of furniture - new and in great shape,

rugs, pictures, household,treadmill, bookcases, golf clubs.

Thurs - Sat AM July 10, 11th, 12thTC Steele Lane in Mohawk Crossing

subdivisionEast of 126th and Gray Road

CLarity personaL Care serviCes is looking for a

compassionate, mature, refined lady for full and part time positions.

No experience is necessary, but must be caring, compassionate,

well organized, articulate and educated. Send resume to

[email protected]



now Hiring

pUzzle anSwerS

now Hiring now Hiring

aDMinistrative assistant Appointment coordination, Generated

reports, invoice documents, Billing Adjustments, Event and meeting

planning,setting appointments, send your resume and salary expectations to:

[email protected]

now HirinGA luxury Assisted Living in Carmel

is looking for individuals who are customer-service oriented,

dependable, & have a passion for serving others.

Now Hiring CNA’s/HHA’s, Servers, Activity Assistants/Drivers

& Housekeepers to join our team in August.

Please send your resume [email protected]

R E C A P P A C E R E S P

A W A R E A D O R E N T H

G E T A T L E N I N L E A

B R U E N E M I E S

A S P I R S A Y I S L E

S H O E N H L B A S T E D

K E N Y A A B O A R D

D E C A F F A C E D

S E P T E T H E A D Y

U T M O S T R E V D I N E

P I E R R E N E W S A W

R E L E A S E G O D

O D E B L A K E R E M A P

A Y E B O L O S S L O P E

R E S R E M I T T I M E R

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Animals: BAT, BEAVER, FOX, RABBIT, SKUNK, SQUIRREL; Shades: FOREST, HUNTER, JADE, KELLY, MINT; Malls: CASTLETON SQUARE, CIRCLE CENTRE, FASHION, GREENWOOD PARK; Souve-nirs: MAGNET, POSTCARD, TSHIRT; Airlines: DELTA, UNITED; Month: AUGUST

GrooMer wanteD Full and Part time available.

Est. Client List, near WestfieldSupplies provided. Must have own (2/2)

scissors and trimmerCall 317-440-6139

bus Driver/aCtivity assistant

needed for assisted living. Must have current cdl class C license

(passenger certified bus endorsement). Includes securing wheelchairs, helping residents on/off bus. Apply at Riverwalk

Commons, 7235 Riverwalk Way, Noblesville.

The George Insurance Agency Located in Fishers, Indiana

CSR for Commercial Insurance• Must have 3-5 years minimum insurance

experience• FT Employment• Email Resume to:

[email protected]

boutique in HaMiLton County

seeking part time retail sales associate. 7 hours/wk (some weeks 14 hours). MUST

be available some weekends & during the holiday season. Email résumé to

[email protected]

Wanted occasional part-time help throughout the year.

General bookstore duties including selling books.

Please call 733-1747 Black Dog Books in Zionsville.

Empowering news and information or older adults (and their loved ones)

in Hamilton and Boone counties.

COMING JULY 28

• Personalities

• Health

• Wellness

• Fitness

• Nutrition

• Travel

• Your money

• Diversions


The best choice for breast care and mammograms is also the most convenient.

IU Health Saxony Hospital | 13000 East 136th St., Fishers, IN

For a complete list of our Breast Care and Imaging services, visit iuhealth.org/breastcareatsaxony.

Breast Specialist Services Scheduling: 317.678.4155Women’s Imaging Services Scheduling: 317.962.3580

©2014 IU Health 05/14 HY05814_0992

From diagnostic imaging services to expert breast cancer surgeons should you need them, our goal is to make breast care more convenient and comfortable, with the best possible outcomes. Our partnership with the IU School of Medicine means you have access to more innovative therapies and treatment options. Support and education is offered during every phase of treatment. And you’ll find it all right here in Fishers.

05814_0992_IUHSAX_10x11_4c_CancerBreastHealth_BackCover.indd 1 6/10/14 2:23 PM

July 8, 2014

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