September 23, 2014

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Tuesday, September 23, 2014

Community celebrates White River with

activities, duck race / P3

Belfry Theatre opens 50th season with ‘The Desk Set’ / P16

Noblesville Parks Dept. to debut FootGolf at Fox Prairie / P13

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2 September 23, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

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3September 23, 2014Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY

ON THE WEBON THE WEBTania Castroverde Moskalenko, president/CEO at the Center for the Perform-ing Arts, announced on Sept. 14 the appoint-ment of Di-ane Syrcle as vice president of development. Syrcle, of Portland, Ore., will assume her duties Oct. 13. To read more, visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

Columnist Mike Redmond writes that the decline in cereal sales is just anoth-er way to mark the passage of time for Baby Boomers. For him, cereal was one of the main food groups (along with bologna, Velveeta and Wonder bread). And while he can understand the latter three falling out of favor, it’s kind of sad for him to see cereal declining. To read more, visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

Tom Killin has tried, and tried and tried to see Willie Nelson perform live and on Sept. 15 he was finally able to cross the item off his bucket list. Killin shares his thoughts about the 81-year-old music icon’s concert at the Palladium. To read more, visit www.currentincar-mel.com.

Australian writer/director David Michôd’s second feature film, “The Rover,” is a bold and innovative sophomore effort, though only intermittently engag-ing. It’s set 10 years after a global economic collapse. The outback has never looked so dry and spare, seemingly just a collection of roads interrupted by strips of shantytowns. To read more, visit current-nightandday.com

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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.

On the coverFrom right: Noblesville Parks Director Bran-don Bennett kicks off from the first Foot-Golf tee as assistant parks director Mike Hoffmeister and Gary Deakyne, director of golf, watch while playing the Fox Prairie course. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V, No. 45

Copyright 2014. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Contact the editorHave a news tip? Want to submit a cal-endar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Robert Her-rington at 489.4444 ext. 206 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.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.

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

Want to advertise?Current in Noblesville reaches 100 per-cent of the house-holds in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tues-day. For more infor-mation about how to reach that audience, call Cathy Pimley at 840.6550 or e-mail her at [email protected].

It started with the 20th annual White River Clean-up and ended 12 hours later with a concert by Alea. The inaugural White River Celebra-tion combined several events, ac-tivities and organizations to create a family-friendly event in downtown Noblesville. For more photos, visit www.currentnoblesville.com. To view photos of the annual duck race, see Page 11.

White River Celebration

Residents attempt to locate their homes and other landmarks on a giant aerial map of Hamilton County. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

Members of Bittersweet Jazz provide live music before the start of the annual duck race.

Children use chalk to color and draw on Logan Street as part of the Nickel Plate Arts Artist Colony.

A small portion of the scrap metal and debris removed from White River was on display for the public to see during the downtowncelebration.

Education stations, like this one on the importance of clean water, were available to the public and volunteers during the 20th annual White River Clean-up. (Submitted photo)

Dana Lesh and other actors from the Belfry Theatre provide improvisational comedy during the Bridge Fair portion of the day.


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The fourth annual Firefighters Chili Cook-Off raised approxi-mately $450 for the Hamilton County Fallen Firefighters Memorial. On Sept. 11, the Noblesville Main Street Thursday Market hosted the competition for the first time. As part of the switch, local fire stations used ingredients from the market. Visitors sampled chili from various firefighting chefs and voted for their favorites by making cash dona-tions to the team’s boot. Mike Cook, of Station 71, won the bragging rights this year. Cook said the market ingredients in his chili were hamburger, onion, pepper and chili sauce.

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(Above) From left: Noblesville firefighters Ron Taylor, Ryan Emmerson, Mike Cook, Bryan Hardwick and John O’Neal. (Right) Bryan Hardwick, Station 71 b-shift, hands a sample of chili to a Thursday Market guest. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

Five-alarm chili


Completed project

RES: press ready

MEDIA: Current

INSERTION: 09.23.14

LIVE: 4.9167'' x 10.5''

TRIM: 4.9167'' x 10.5''

BLEED: NA

JOB: RVH-182-Current-4.9167x10.5-09.23.14-FNL.indd DATE: 07.23.14

NAME: MW PG SW DM CLIENT APPROVAL: OK OK OK OK OK

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Noblesville Parks’ officials estimate that the Sept. 13 double feature showing of “Frozen” and “Now You See Me” had more than 500 people in attendance at Forest Park Shelter No. 1. “Frozen” had the largest crowd ever at a Noblesville Movie Series film. Upcoming movies include “Iron Man 3” (PG-13) Sept. 27 at Forest Park Shelter No. 5 and “Monsters University” (G) Oct. 3 in downtown Noblesville. For more infor-mation, visit www.noblesvilleparks.org or call 776-6350. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

A ‘Frozen’ frenzy

In conjunction with Healthy Schools Week, Noblesville Schools launched the Project Fit initiative at three of its elementary schools on Sept. 17. Project Fit is a fitness/wellness pro-gram that involves special playground equip-ment and a special curriculum, which enhanc-es Noblesville’s existing wellness curriculum. The initiative was made possible through a partnership with Riverview Hospital and community donors. Project Fit playgrounds were dedicated at Hazel Dell Elementary, 3025 Westfield Rd.; Hinkle Creek Elementary, 595 South Harbour Dr.; and North Elementary, 440 N. 10th St. Each Noblesville elementary school now has a Project Fit playground and the district is the only one in the state with the fitness equipment and curriculum.

With the help of community donors, Riverview Health Foundation Executive Director Trish Oman, left, and Riverview Health CEO Pat Fox, right, cut the ribbon opening the new Project Fit America equipment at North Elementary on Sept. 17. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

Indiana Pacers mascot Boomer shows North Elementa-ry School students a different way to go up and down the rope course.



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Commentary by Cindy Benedict

Sept. 13 was a whirlwind day with the inaugu-ral Noblesville White River Celebration – a full day

honoring and caring for our precious river.

It would not have happened without another force of nature – Darren Peter-son. Peterson spent months leading the event’s planning team but that is just a small portion of the hours he volunteers to Noblesville.

Peterson is one of the most creative people I know. Right now that creativity is focused on downtown Noblesville through a wide range of volunteer duties with Noblesville Main Street, Noblesville Chamber of Commerce and Nickel Plate Arts. Peterson told me he “loves transform-ing space into gathering places for community.” Peterson gets so excited when he talks about downtown – how much he loves its “spirit and how it feels.” He is proud that downtown avoided the “by-pass syndrome and it remains a vibrant and exciting environment.”

As principal architect for Peterson Architecture, Peterson has the professional skills to design beautiful buildings that foster community. One of these is the Shaarey Tefilla Synagogue, which made Peterson think in new ways to integrate function, faith, history and art. It also allows him to see an empty alley next to Noblesville Main

Architect designs downtown spirit

OUr NEIgHBOrs

Cindy Benedict is the manager of Vision Noblesville. She can be con-tacted at 770-2007 or [email protected]. To learn more, visit www.visionnoblesville.com.

Street and transform it into a European market space on Thursdays; or how to use a pile of cans to create art, feed the hungry and bring together a wide range of collaborators to make it happen.

This is the second year of “Noblesville CanStruction” and it promises to be another big hit. Teams of architects, engineers and just about anyone who wants to help make colossal structures entirely out of full cans of food. Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim is hosting this year’s event. The structure will be built Oct. 3 and on display through Oct. 19. All

the food is donated to local food pantries at the end of the exhibit. Peterson is quite busy right now lining up sponsors, so help today by calling Noblesville Main Street at 776-0205. Our pantries need your support.

By the way, if you were at the White River Celebration, you got to enjoy a massive cake to celebrate Noblesville Main Street’s 25th An-niversary. Peterson is also a Wilton method cake decorator and teacher. He and four students created the amazing cake. It was just another way he volunteered his time, talent and treasure to make the day special.

Peterson

8 September 23, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY

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Sacrifice servedBefore the Westfield and Noblesville high school volleyball teams competed on the court the two came together to honor and recog-nize local first responders on the 13th anniversary of 9/11. Following a short sound clip of radio communication, players handed police officers, firefighters and EMS personnel a hand-written note and carnations. In addition to the ceremony between the varsity and JV matches, the teams wore special 9/11 jerseys and salute to heroes’ bracelets. For more photos, visit currentnoblesville.com.

Volleyball players like sophomore Liene Miller, left, and firemen like Mitch Hazelbaker, center, take a moment of silence to remember those that gave their lives on 9/11.

From left: firefighter Jason Cree, Noblesville sophomore Ashley Birkhimer and Westfield sophomore Natalie Ravenell clap for all the first responders in attendance at the 9/11 ceremony.

Noblesville senior Austyn Ever-ingham sets the ball during the match at Westfield High School.



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The Hamilton County Commissioners had a resolution to purchase property needed to build a driving track and gun range at the

county public safety training facility on River

Road in Noblesville. After a joint meeting with the Ham-

ilton County Council on Sept. 5, the project has been removed from the commissioners’ list of capital spending priorities. It was ranked as the No. 3 highest priority project.

“Thirteen million dollars for a race track is un-real,” councilor Brad Beaver said.

To pay for the real estate acquisition (which commissioners hoped to pay $30,000 to $40,000 per acre for 60 acres) will require a countywide general obligation bond. Officials said the bond would raise tax rates one-quarter to one-half a

cent. Attorney Mike Howard said 80 percent of residential homeowners hit the tax cap so the costs will likely be felt by agriculture and multi-family owners.

Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt said the center is used by doughnut counties and statewide for training. He said the expansion provides an increase in qual-ity of life and public safety.

“To maintain a high quality of life you have to have a safe community. This provides that community service,” he said.

Officials said it is estimated to cost $350,000 a year to operate the training center with poten-tial revenue from rentals to offset some of those costs.

Council members expressed concern over the real estate estimation and how the county does not operate any fire stations.

“I’m not a big fan,” said Rick McKinney, council president.

Training project meets resistance

PUBlIC safETY

Beaver

COMMUNITY

Halloween writing contest – Don’t be scared, enter the fourth annual Halloween writing contest spon-sored by Current Publishing. The rules of the contest are simple: Have fun, don’t write more than 450 words and make sure the writing is your own. E-mail your story to [email protected] no later than Oct. 3. Be sure to include your name, address, phone number and birthday. Please include Halloween Writing Contest in the e-mail subject heading. The contest is open to any Hamilton County and Zionsville resident and winners will be selected in the following categories: youth ages 13 and younger through Oct. 31; and anyone ages 13 and older on Oct. 31. Winning authors will have their stories published along with an article about them in the Oct. 14 special edition.

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The housing growth continues on the east side of Noblesville as the city’s plan commission approved the Flagstone development on Sept. 15.

The planned develop-ment includes two par-cels. Noblesville Assistant

Planning Director Andy Wert said the project involves each side of Summer Road. The 33 acres on the east side is unincorporated Wayne Town-ship and is under the jurisdiction of Hamilton County. The 40 acres on the west side is unin-corporated Noblesville Township.

Flagstone plans include 151 units with a den-sity of 2.4 lots per acre. Wert said Arbor Homes will construct the homes on the east side (Flagstone Woods) and Silverthorne will build Flagstone Ridge on the west side of Summer Road.

“They are sister companies and con-trolled by the same individuals,” he said.

Wert said Flagstone Ridge will have sidewalk connections with the Saga-more housing addition. Flagstone Woods will include a 5.5-acre wooden area and will con-nect to the 200-acre Eastside Park, which is in its planning stage. Walking trails will connect the

two subdivisions.Wert said the property was owned by the

Park Tudor Trust before it was sold to Roger Kessler.

“They had no need for the property and sold it for cash,” he said.

Flagstone, which had no remon-strance, was sent to the Noblesville Common Council with a unanimous favorable recommendation.

Developer asks for timeThe Gradison development of Seminole was

continued to the October meeting at the request of Steve Hardin, attorney for Faegre Baker Daniels,

after the public hearing. Several residents voiced concerns, not on the project but the location.

“There were no negative comments on the project or style,” Wert said. “Comments centered on the condition of existing road network which includes two 90-degree jogs.”

Seminole is comprised of two communities on 134 acres in between 161st and 169th streets, just east of Seminole Road. Development plans include up to 256 single family homes ranging in size from 1,700- to 3,000-square-feet (not includ-ing the basement area). Ryan Homes will serve as the builder. Prices are expected to average between $300,000 and $375,000.

Planning commission approves Flagstone; Seminole continued

DEvElOPMENT

Wert



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Three thousand rubber ducks are dumped from a train into White River.

Crowds line the Logan Street Bridge finish line and other areas near White River to watch the annual duck race. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

On Sept. 13, the annual duck race was the quickest in Noblesville Main Street history. Of-ficials said strong winds and high water levels caused the race to be over within eight minutes of drop-ping the ducks. The event is a fundrais-er for NMS and was part of the White River Celebration. For more photos, visit www.current-noblesville.com.

Sam Wides of White River Canoe Co. raises the winning duck into the air. While it was not a $1 million duck, the grand prize was a 55-inch TV.

Duck race


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Scenic course offers twilight run

DIvErsION


Hamilton County Parks and Recreation, in partnership with Riverview Health, is staging its

annual Twilight Trail Run & Walk on Sept. 27 at Strawtown Koteewi Park. Onsite registra-

tion begins at 3 p.m. with the run/walk starting at 5:30 p.m.

Don Nicholls, HCPR resource development spe-cialist, said the event is a competitive 5-mile run and 2.25 fun/youth walk.

“Known for its historic and archaeological significance, the 800-acre park is a hidden gem of Hamilton County and turns majestic at dusk,” he said.

Cost is $20 for those that pre-register and $25 the day of event. Pre-registrants will receive a long sleeve Sport-Tek T-shirt and all participants will receive a limited edition wooden medallion.

“What makes this event special is not only the one-of-a-kind scenic course, which has been modified this year, but the time of day during which the run and walk is held,” Nicholls said. “At sunset, the 300 acres of prairie appear to be ablaze.”

Board certified podiatric surgeon Scott Schul-man, DPM, of Indiana Podiatry Group, will discuss common running injuries and causes before the start of the race. Nicholls said food and refresh-ments will be available for purchase and free entertainment and activities will be provided throughout the event. The evening will culminate with awards being presented to the top finishers following completion of the run/walk.

This year’s Riverview Health Twilight Trail Run & Walk at Strawtown Koteewi Park is Sept. 27. (File photo)

To register, visit www.heartlandendurance.com and click events or call 770-4400. For those interested in volunteering, call 774-2509.

DIsPaTCHEsAchievement – Pfc. Bret Run-dle graduated from Noblesville High School in June. While at-tending NHS, he played catcher for the Millers while winning the 4A State Baseball Champi-onship. On Sept. 12 he received the distinguished honor gradu-ate award from the United States Army in Fort Sill, Okla. The distinguished honor graduate is the sol-dier who through performance and evaluation by the drill sergeants is rated as the best in the class. Rundle finished first out of 223 in his class.

Rundle

Volunteering options at Sept. 25 fair – The volunteer program at Riverview Health has been in existence for almost 60 years and has helped provide special services to patients and their families. The Riverview Health Volunteer Fair is a way interested community members can learn about various volunteering opportunities from 1 to 4 p.m. Sept. 25 at Riverview Health, inside entrance 9. Applications and onsite interviews also will be available. For more information, con-tact Susan Beckwith at 776-7236 or [email protected].



317.859.3810 | www.hamiltonfps.com 11725 N. Illinois St. Suite 545, Carmel, IN 46032

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the opening of our newIU North office

open house:WED., SEPT. 24, 2014 • 5PM - 7PM

11725 N. Illinois St. Suite 545, Carmel

Come meet Dr. Mark Hamilton and his staff.RSVP 317.859.3810/1.800.597.3223

Enjoy food, refreshments and door prizes.

COMMUNITYminutes with Mikki le

By Melissa Hicks

Mikki Le is a hair artist and owner of Tan-glez Hair Studio on the Square. She has lived in Noblesville for 16 years.What is your favorite restaurant and why?

“I do like Ginger’s Café. It’s locally owned, their food variety seems to attract all ages of people.”

What is something nobody knows about you?“I did live abroad for a year and a half in Worthing, West Sussex, England.”

Do you have a pet?“I always wanted a black Lab and I have one now. She’s a rescue dog about a year and a half old.”

What do you see as opportunities for your community?

“Parking in downtown Noblesville. There is not enough parking. Especially with restaurants down-town or any business, we want to attract people to come in … I also feel like semis should not come through here … It could be so much qui-eter out there on the road if it was cars and basic road trucks.”

What do you like most about your community?

“Well the people are friendly, but I do like that we have so many local activities to bring people together, and they’re free events for the most part.”

Five Minutes With is a recurring feature of Current in Nobles-ville. If you or someone you know would like to be featured, please e-mail [email protected].

OBITUarY

Mary Jane Mihm, 72, of Noblesville, died Sept. 10, 2014 at her residence. Born April 22, 1942 in Bellevue, Penn., she was the daughter of Francis and Mary (Patton) West. She was a retired secretary for various businesses, a member of Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church in Cicero, as well as the Ladies of the Sacred Heart. Survivors include her husband, Richard A. Mihm, whom she married on Sept. 18, 1965; daughters, Linda K Crady, Lisa Marie O’Rourke and Lori Ann (Gregory) McQueary; grandchildren, Emma and Maggie Crady, Erin and John O’Rourke and Zane, Lauren and Evan McQueary; and sib-lings, Michelle Hansen and Thomas (Samantha) West. She was preceded in death by her parents. A Memo-rial Mass will be held 11 a.m. Sept. 20 at Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church, 410 S. Pearl St., Cicero, with the Rev. Dale W. Ehrman officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to Sacred Heart of Jesus Catholic Church, 410 S. Pearl Street, Cicero, 46034. Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.

Mihm

14 September 23, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY

COvEr sTOrY


As the department works on two new parks, Noblesville Parks Director Brandon Bennett said

an addition at the 36-hole Fox Prairie Golf Course provides residents with a

unique offering – FootGolf.“It’s the most exciting thing

we’ve done in a long time. We’ve had fun doing it,” Ben-nett said.

As the name indicates, Foot-Golf is a combination of soccer and golf.

“We wanted to offer this new, unique opportunity for families, teams, companies, to get some exercise, develop skills or just have some fun with the newest sport in the industry,” Bennett said. “This allows us to do that while utilizing our existing facilities and bringing soccer into the golf world.”

Noblesville will be the seventh course in Indi-ana and only the second 18-hole course in Cen-tral Indiana. Officials are hoping the accredited course will be host to regional tournaments in the future.

“We’re all in on this,” Ben-nett said. “If this turns out to be a success, we want to be the Midwest center for tourna-ment play.”

The course was designed by Bennett, assistant parks direc-tor Mike Hoffmeister, golf course superintendent

The basicsPlayers tee up in groups like golf and begin each hole by kicking a soccer ball from the tee. They then kick the ball until it lands in the special 21-inch hole while utilizing the etiquette and rules of traditional golf. Foot-Golf’s cost is $14 per person to walk 18 holes or $21.50 to ride 18 holes. Players are encour-aged to call for tee times up to one week in advance. Rental soccer balls will be available or players may bring their own. For more information, call 776-6350.

FooTGolF cheaT sheeT1. There is no specific dress code, but soccer

cleats are not allowed.2. Your soccer ball must be easy to identify.3. Maintain a proper pace of play, as you

would in traditional golf.4. You must kick the ball from up to 6 feet

behind the tee markers.5. Make sure your kick won’t interfere with

other FootGolf or traditional golf players. Use your scorecard and wait for your turn.

6. Your kick must be one single movement and you may only use your feet to play the ball.

7. Wait to play until the ball has completely come to rest. You cannot stop the ball from rolling.

8. Play the ball from where it is. You cannot move the ball except to pick it up to mark a spot if it might interfere with another player’s kick or ball.

9. The first player to kick the ball is the player farthest from the hole.

10. If a ball lands in water: Retrieve it and place it within two steps from closest land point where the ball entered the hazard and receive a one-stroke penalty –or– place the ball at the position of the previous kick and receive a one-stroke penalty.

11. The ball may only be picked up to be cleaned or replaced when on the green. Golf greens will not be used for FootGolf.

12. Have fun.

Curt Brisco and Gary Deakyne, PGA professional and director of golf at Noblesville Parks.

“As a golf professional I was not excited at all – something fun for someone else – but as I heard more it makes money and is a good way of having fun,” Deakyne said.

The biggest advantage of adding FootGolf is that it does not disrupt the course. Golf and foot golf courses will both be available for play any-time that Fox Prairie is open.

“We can integrate it with golf at the same time,” Deakyne said. “We are not closing down the ‘West 9’ for FootGolf. We can have a group play FootGolf with a group of golfers right behind them.”

In addition to creating another recreational activity, officials said FootGolf provides a differ-ent revenue stream.

“As the golf industry continues to decline we have to look outside the box and do everything we can to find creative ways to drive revenue,” Bennett said.

“The game of golf in general across the coun-try is in decline in play and revenue,” said Hoff-meister. “The largest youth sport is soccer. If we

want kids to be more engaged in golf why not bring in soccer?”

Hoffmeister, a former soccer coach, said Foot-Golf teaches ball control, shaping a shot, accu-racy, distance and team camaraderie.

“It teaches while you have fun at the same time,” he said.

Bennett said another benefit of FootGolf is getting more people to Fox Prairie.

“It exposes people who wouldn’t normally be out here. We’re going to try to grow golf from that standpoint,” he said.

Like disc golf, which has seven courses in Hamilton County including Dr. James A. Dillon and Morse Beach parks in Noblesville, FootGolf is becoming more popular across the nation.

“If we don’t build it now we’ll be behind the time,” Hoffmeister said.

Bennett said a typical par 4 in golf is 350 to 400 yards. In FootGolf it is 130 yards. The size difference allows two or three holes to be placed on one golf hole and “out of the normal area of play.” Deakyne said golfers should not notice the FootGolf course.

“If you do, you’re not hitting (the ball) where you are supposed to hit it,” Deakyne said. “You’ll never know FootGolf is out there.”

Officials said the fall opening will allow them time and feedback to make improvements before the spring. Bennett said the parks department is

Bennett

Hoffmeister

Noblesville Parks Dept. to debut FootGolf at Fox Prairie

looking to partner with local soccer clubs includ-ing the Noblesville Soccer Club, which has fields less than a mile from Fox Prairie.

Bennett said the cost for FootGolf is consider-ably cheaper than golf and the pace is quicker.

“You have 13 clubs in a bag and before you hit the ball you have to decide what club, find distance and take practice swings. With FootGolf you walk up to the ball and kick it. You don’t have to decide anything,” he said. “The whole family can come out and kick the ball. That’s the beauty of soccer – kids can play at an early age.”

Noblesville Parks Director Brandon Bennett takes his approach shot over the sand bunker as assistant parks director Mike Hoffmeister stands at the hole with the flag. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

The west nine holes of Fox Prairie Golf Course also will be home to the 18-hole FootGolf Course. Officials said FootGolf holes will be in areas not in the normal part of play for traditional golfers.


www.currentnoblesville.comvIEWs

the increasing “destruction” of his city by their new Chinese overlords that they are hoping to send these children to live with relatives in Canada. The conflict of a loving father caring so deeply and fearing so much that he is wrestling with such matters weighed upon him. We talked. Really, I just listened.

When our time together ended, he regained himself, apologized for oversharing (in a charac-teristic Asia way) and shook my hand express-ing sincere gratitude for my attention. Did I say anything to help him with his challenges? I doubt it. But, did his venting give him clarity? I hope so. His sadness, frustration, and compassion were breathtaking in their raw sincerity. Our freedom matters. And, he reminded me of it.

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

He introduced himself when we met, but I didn’t bother to commit his name to memory. Sharing a ride to the airport, the chance we’d meet again after this 45 minutes was likely zero; yet he seemed in the mood to talk. I don’t know if it was the way I reacted to what he said or simply the fact that I seemed willing to listen, but this young stranger started telling me his story.

We were in his native city of Hong Kong and he loved it. He married a local girl and had two children, now 4 and 5 years-old. In a place where multiple kids are rare, he took pride that he could support and raise them. He wasn’t particularly well educated or even especially special. But he held a couple of jobs and seemed willing to do more if he could to help give his family an advan-tage. His wife, he beamed, was the same. They owned a small apartment and sent their children to a private school.

But now they had become so concerned of

Hong Kong, phooey

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].

The weekly drama series that is the Na-tional Football League has released a new episode. The plot goes like this (stay with us): All-Pro running back Adrian Peterson of the Minnesota Vikings is said to have punished his child May 18 with a switch, causing lacera-tions and bruising. Then on Aug. 21, Peterson testifies in front of a grand jury in Montgomery County, Texas. On Sept. 4 the grand jury de-cides not to indict Peterson. Then on Sept. 11, Peterson misses practice for what his coach terms a “veteran day” off. Come Sept. 12, Peterson is indicted for reckless or negligent injury to a child in Montgomery County and less than half an hour later the team deacti-vates him for one game. On Sept. 13, he turns himself in to Montgomery County authorities and is released on $15,000 bond. On Sept. 15, Peterson releases a statement on child abuse charges. Later that day, he is reinstated to the team, because he was just “disciplining a child.” Later that evening, a previous allegation of child abuse by Peterson is reported. He was not charged in the incident.

On Sept. 16, Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton says Peterson is innocent until proven guilty, but his actions are “a public embarrassment” to Minnesota and suggests that the running back be suspended. Sponsors adjourn their support of the team, and rightly so. It looks like he is out indefinitely until the case is resolved, and with the photos we’ve seen it will be re-solved in not a good way for Peterson. No one is more concerned about child abuse than we are. We also believe in due process. This is no rush to judgment, in our opinion, although that runs rampant no matter the topic. If Peterson is convicted for the purported abuse, he will pay many times over. Will this be an example for others contemplating such levels of pun-ishment? No, sadly, it won’t. There’s a liberal element of pop culture that simply accepts it, which is just as sad.

As the NFL Turns:The Peterson episode

Navigating uncharted territory

Those who are at war with others are not at peace with themselves.

–William Hazlitt

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 North Carolina it’s against the law to sing off key.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Of whom am I thinking? They’re fond of acronyms like NSDA, IHSFA, and NFL, and use words like “interp,” “extemp,” and “sweep-

stakes.” They spend their Satur-days participating in events like LD and OO and measure their

success in points and diamonds. And they are VERY ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT WHAT THEY DO! Any guesses? Anyone? They are speech and debat-ers, my friends, and now yours truly is one too!

I know, I know. What’s a ginger, mother-of-four math guru doing dabbling in such unchartered territory? To be truthful, I didn’t actually mean to get so involved. I thought I was applying for an “assistant” position only to discover after I’d accepted that the head coach had already backed out. The ole bait and switch, really. (Or, de bate and speech. Get it? I’m funny!) Not a big deal, I suppose, except that I have absolutely no experience whatso-ever. And that’s not an exaggeration. We didn’t have a speech or debate team at my high school, and I never took part in college. I’m not even an English teacher, for God’s sake. Seri-ously, I feel like a cheerleader who’s just been named the new offensive coordinator for the Colts when all I wanted to do was shake poms at halftime!

What’s worse, I have no predecessor, nor a team to inherit. So not only am I totally clue-less on the rules, regulations, and various distinctions of the 18 available events, I’m also having to recruit members, round up judges, register with the national and state associa-tions, plan meaningful practices, and obtain a license to drive the stupid mini-bus!

Consequently, I spent the past weekend hob-nobbing with Indiana’s brightest and fin-est at the annual S&D coaches conference, attempting to absorb enough know-how to ensure my 10 [brave] students don’t puke, pass out or completely embarrass themselves at the first competition. Not sure whether it was a success. I did learn a lot of useful information, not the least of which was that if swim meets and dances competitions had a love child, she’d be named Speech and De-bate Tournaments. But the rest was simply overwhelming.

The good news is that I do know how to speak and argue (mostly without a Kentucky accent), and from time to time, I can pen some decent material. So maybe I’ll be OK. The NSDA might even award me a diamond for my work with interpers! Peace out.

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

HUMOr


September 23, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

16

Carmel International Arts Festival – The 17th annual free event is 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 27

and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 28 in the Carmel Arts & Design District. There will be more

than 135 juried artists exhibiting in water-color, oil, 2D, jewelry, photography, 3D, wood, sculpture, pottery and more. The festival also offers an array of art, food, activities, enter-tainment on two stages and the Carmel and University High School Art Exhibit. For more information, visit www.carmelartsfestival.org.

Oktoberfest – The ninth annual free event will be held Sept. 27 and includes children

activities, a beer tent, food vendors and live music. A “Best Dressed German Outfit”

contest is open to the public beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the Entertainment Tent. Art and Craft vendors will be on site from noon to 7 p.m. and the kid activities will be available from noon to 4 p.m. Oktoberfest will be held at Witten Park, 13257 Saxony Blvd., from noon to 10 p.m. For more information, visit www.fishersfreedomfestival.org/fundraising/oktoberfest.

Hops Trot – Costumes, fitness, friends and beer – all four will be enjoyed at the inaugural

Hops Trot in Forest Park, which ends at the Brewfest by

Friends of Central Pool. The 5K run/walk has hop stops, games along the way and awards for the costume contest. The race begins at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 27. Cost is $45 and includes a ticket to Brewfest. For more information, visit www.noblesvilleparks.org.

Movies in the Park – The second series will end Sept. 26 with a double feature of

“Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2” and “Man of Steel.” Presented by City

Spring Church and Westfield Parks and Recre-ation, the summer movies series are shown at Asa Bales Park, 205 W Hoover St. Admission is free and the PG-rated movie will begin at sunset. Parking is available at Westfield High School. For more information, visit www.westfield.in.gov/parks.

The big grape stomp – Hopwood Cellars Winery, 12 E. Cedar St., will celebrate its two-year anniversary with a free event for the

entire family from 1 to 4 p.m. Sept. 27. Guests can stomp grapes in four new

custom-made stomping barrels under the big tent. The event includes a bounce house, kid’s zone, prizes and wine bottle discounts. There will be catered food and grilled ribs. Live music will be provided by Less Is More under the tent from 1 to 4 p.m. and at the after party from 8 to 10 p.m. For more information, con-tact Ron Hopwood at 873-4099.

CarMEl

fIsHErs

NOBlEsvIllE

WEsTfIElD

zIONsvIllE

T H I s W E E K

Computers, Christmas, chaos in Belfry opener

THEaTEr

Bunny Watson (Sarah Baron), left, provides Ruthie (Katie Gipson) with some ideas on where she can learn more information for her reference work.. (Photo by Robert Herrington)


For its 50th season, The Belfry Theatre in Noblesville will revive six of its rarer shows from

its history including the opening production “The Desk Set.”

“It’s a little exciting and a little intimidating. Fifty years is a big deal. We’re been doing them for a long time. You want to do it right and do right by everyone so they are glad we are still here and glad they came,” director Christy Clinton said.

“The Desk Set” was previ-ously performed in 1983 and directed by Betty Lou Kyle.

“There’s not many people around that saw the first show. ‘The Desk Set’ was popular in its time,” Clinton said. “I kind of like that it’s old fash-ioned. It’s a three-act play instead of modern day two acts … There’s a lot of creativity going into this. Nobody’s holding anything back.”

The play is set in the ’50s.“It brings that era home in ways that are fun

and broad,” Clinton said. “The second act is a Christmas party full of alcohol and food. They’re off in other offices dancing and partying. I can’t remember the last time I heard of such a party in

an office … It’s fun to see those old ways.”Clinton said the crux of the story is about

the first computer coming in and changing the workplace.

“The office life was very different from today, not only because of computers but also social norms. It is interesting to see all the things that would absolutely not happen today,” said actress Sarah Baron. “One of my favorite things about playing a ’50s era piece is the attire, the silhou-ettes and accessories are so much fun.”

Baron, who plays Bunny Watson, said the show contains many different characters that are very relatable and have aspects that remind her of her own past and present co-workers.

“The other thing about this show that makes it a lot of fun to see is the difference between then and now where computers are involved. Today computers are so much a part of everyday life you forget they were not always warmly welcomed,” she said.

Actor John Parks Whitaker said the prophetic nature of the subject matter is fascinating.

“The play wasn’t written recently about the past. It was written contemporaneously about computers taking over offices and the panic it caused,” he said. “William Marchant managed to find the lighter side and put together a great comedy about the process.”

Whitaker plays the male lead, Richard Sumner.“My character is fun to play because he starts

off on such a high horse and has a long way to fall when things start not going his way,” he said.

Clinton’s cast includes a number of seasoned actors and a few making their debut like Joe Mize as a reporter and Richard Sceniak as a photographer.

“Richard said he might want to try sometime. When he heard there was a part with no lines he said, ‘That’s right up my alley. I want to try that,’” Clinton said.

Other members of “The Desk Set” cast include: Debbie Underwood (Sadel Meyer), Dana Lesh (Peg Costello), Katie Gipson (Ruthie Saylor), Jeff Bick (Abe Cutler), Curtis Bittle (Mr. Bennett), Barb Weav-er (The Lady in the Blue Suit), Michael Tooker (Ken-ny), Valerie Pearce (Elsa), Justin Hoggard (Elsa’s friend), Fran Knapp (Miss Warriner), Deb Coon and M.J. Bick (office workers) and hosts, Emily Stone, Susan Townsend and Michel Jenkins.

“The Desk Set” • The Belfry Theater, 16090 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • Performances are 8 p.m. Sept. 26 and 27 and Oct. 3, 4, 10 and 11; and 2 p.m. Oct. 5 and 12 • Tickets are $15 and $12 for ages 12 and younger • http:thebelfrytheatre.com • 773-1085

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NIgHT & DaYNorthside Nights Restaurant Week • Participating restau-rants will offer a price-fixed

menu; 3 courses will be available for either $30 per person or $30 for two people. See the website for pricing, restaurant and menu lists plus reservation info. •Various locations in Indianapolis area through Sept. 28.• 673-4211 • www.northsidenightsindy.com

Beef & Boards Presents: “Oklahoma!” • Beef & Boards celebrates the first collaboration of the famous Rodgers and Hammerstein with this lively production of “Oklahoma!” Set in Indian Territory at the turn of the 20th century, this musical illustrates the worlds of cowboys and farmers. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • At 1 and 8 p.m.; Sept. 25, 26 and 27 at 8 p.m.; Sept. 28 at 1:30 and 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50. • 872-9664 • http://beefandboards.com

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“More Critters” Exhibit and Open House • Check out the latest exhibit from the Hamilton

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 •From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sept. 26 and 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Free • 773-5197• www.hcaa-in.org

Carmel Community Players Present: “Ordinary Days” • Four young New Yorkers search for love and cabs in this funny and honest musical about how random lives intersect.• 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd. Ste 140, Carmel •At 7:30 p.m.; Sept. 26 and 27 at 7:30 p.m.; Sept. 28 at 2:30 p.m.•Adult tickets $17, Seniors and Students are $10.•815-9387 • www.carmelplayers.org

Actors Theatre of Indiana Presents: “My Fair Lady” • The triumphant “My Fair Lady,” the musical by which

all other shows are compared, is presented with favorite numbers like “With a Little Bit of Luck,” “I Could Have Danced All Night” and many more. • The Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Car-mel • At 7:30 p.m.; Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m.; Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. •Adult tickets $40.•843-3800 • www.thecenter-forhteperformingarts.com

Movies in the Park in Westfield • Westfield Parks and Recreation in partnership with City Spring Church present Friday night movies in Asa Bales Park. Attendees may park at Westfield High School and movies begin at sunset. This week’s event is a double feature with “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2” and “Man of Steel.” • At sunset.• Free. • 205 W. Hoover St., Westfield• 317-804-3182•www.westfield.in.gov/parks

Fall Movies in the Park at Nickel Plate Amphi-theater • Outdoor fall movies are back at Nickel Plate Amphitheater. Bring chairs and/or blankets; a concession stand will be available. This week’s family movie is the animated “The Lego Movie.” • Downtown Fishers • At sunset. • Free • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/parks

Carmel Farmer’s Market • One of Indiana’s largest farmer’s markets, Carmel’s event features

over 60 vendors that sell only Indiana-grown and/or produced edible products. Fun for the whole family, this farmer’s market includes cooking demonstrations, music and free parking. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • 8 to 11:30 a.m. • Free admission • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com Saxony Market • Find fresh produce from local arti-sans along with prepared food, kids activities and more. • 13578 E. 131st St., Fishers. • 8 a.m. to noon. • Free • 770-1818 • www.saxony-indiana.com

Fishers Farmers Market • Visit a variety of vendors at the Fishers Market located at the Nickel Plate Am-phitheater behind Fishers Town Hall. Items for sale include fresh fruits, vegetables, cut flowers, plants, many specialty food items and hot food selections. • 6 Municipal Drive, Fishers • 8 a.m. to 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. • Ind. 19 and 38 in Noblesville • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • Free admis-sion • 776-0205 • www.noblesvillemainstreet.org

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

The Big Grape Stomp •Hopwood Cellars Winery is celebrating its two-year anniversary with a fun family event. Attendees can stomp grapes in one of four custom-made stomping barrels and there will kid activities, a bounce house, food, music and more. • 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville• From 1 to 4 p.m.•873-4099• www.hopwoodcellars.com

Indiana Wind Symphony Present “Bicentennials – The Star Spangled Banner and the Saxophone” at the Palladium • The Indiana Wind Symphony celebrates the 200th birthday of the national an-them and features acclaimed saxophone virtuoso Kenneth Tse.• 1 Center Green, Carmel • At 7:30 p.m. • Tickets start at $20. •843-3800. • www.thecenter-fortheperformingarts.org

Noblesville Summer Movie Series • Head out to Shelter #1 at Forest Park in Noblesville for an outdoor movie. Bring blankets, chairs and picnic food. The film is “Iron Man 3.”• 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville• Movie starts at dusk •776-6350•www.cityofnoblesville.org

Fishers Oktoberfest at Saxony • The 9th Annual Oktoberfest is an all-day event with kid activities, a beer tent, food vendors, live music and more. A “Best Dressed German Outfit” contest is open to the public beginning at 6:30 in the Entertain-ment Tent. Art and Craft vendors will be on site from noon to 7 p.m. and the kid activities will be available from noon to 4 p.m.•13257 Saxony Blvd., Fishers• From noon to 10 p.m.• Free• http://www.fishersfreedomfestival.org/fundraising/oktoberfest/

Carmel International Arts Festival • The Arts and Design District is the place to be for a juried art exhibit

from over 130 artists. Food vendors, live entertain-ment and art stations for children. • Main St. and Rangeline Rd., Carmel •From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.•600-6118 • carmelartsfestival.org

Apple Store at Conner Prairie • The popular Apple Store is up and running for the 29th year and is a place for all kinds of tasty apple treats and a wide variety of specialty items. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and every Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Oct. 31.•776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

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A River Runs Through Us: Exhibit about the importance of the White River • Cool Creek Nature

Center hosts this timely exhibit that illustrates the importance of the watershed and how people can take steps to preserve it.• 2000 E. 151st St., Carmel• From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. •774-2500• www.myhamilton-countyparks.com


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The Scoop: Former Indianapolis Colts linebacker Gary Brackett brings Southern cuisine to the Hoosier Heartland. Georgia Reese’s Southern Table & Bar features soul food with authentic recipes prepared and served in an upscale urban atmosphere. With an ambiance reminiscent of prohibition-era supper clubs, the atmosphere is comprised of warm elegant décor, a comfortable inviting layout, and regular live jazz and R&B performances.Type of Food: Southern cuisineAverage Price: Sandwiches range from $9 to $15 and entrées are $14 to $33. Food Recommendations: Begin with Volcano Hot Rocks (spicy spinach stuffed oysters and parmesan cheese) followed by slow-roasted Smothered Rabbit served with cornbread muffins and bourbon-

molasses butter. Room to spare? Splurge on the Beignets and Berries. Drink Recommendation: Southern Sweet TeaReservations: AcceptedHours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, 3 to 11 p.m. Saturday and 3 to 10 p.m. Sunday,.Address: 3454 W. 86th St., Indianapolis Website: www.georgiareeses.com

Georgia Reese’s Southern Table and Bar

Behind Bars: Bourbon CiderIngredients: 1 cup sugar, 2 tbsp. whole cloves (crushed); one 3-inch piece fresh ginger, peeled and thinly sliced; 1 cinnamon stick; 3 oz. apple cider; 1½ oz. bourbon; 1 tsp. fresh lemon juice; and dried apple slice, to garnish

Instructions: Boil 1 cup water in a small saucepan. Remove from heat; stir in sugar, cloves, ginger and cinnamon; let sit for one hour. Strain and chill syrup. Mix 3/4 oz. ginger syrup, cider, bourbon and juice in a shaker with ice; shake to chill. Strain into a martini glass; garnish with apple. Makes one cocktail

Ingredients: 6 quarts water, ¾ cup Old Bay Seasoning, 2 pounds new red potatoes, 2 pounds hot smoked sausage links cut into 2 inches pieces, 12 ears corn on the cob, husked, cleaned and quartered, 4 pounds large fresh shrimp, unpeeled.

Directions: Bring water and Old Bay Seasonings to boil. Add potatoes and cook for 15 minutes. Add sausage and cook for 5 minutes more. Add corn and cook for another 5 minutes. Stir in the shrimp and cook until shrimp are pink, about 5 minutes. Drain water off immediately and serve.

Frogmore Stew



5 Mile Timed Run & 2.25 Mile Fun Walk

For complete details call 317-770-4400or visit myhamiltoncountyparks.com

benefitting Strawtown Koteewi Park &

in partnership with

and

Elmer FinancialBruce & Jeanna Snyder

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14 R

CSH.

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Indianapolis Northside | 317.844.1155 | 86th & KeystoneIndianapolis Downtown | 317.633.1313 | Circle Centre Mall

Reservations Recommended - Visit us online at: ruthschrisindy.com

STUNNING NEW SPACE,endless possibilities.

Discuss your special event with our team.

PUMPKINFESTAT THE COUNTRY MARKET

EVERY WEEKENDIN OCTOBER!

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SATURDAYS10AM-6PMSUNDAYS

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kettle corn...apple cider...cinnamon donutsbaked goods...awesome food...fall decorations and more!

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OUR15THYEAR!

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NIgHT & DaY

Joe Drozda is an author about sports and food. You may contact him at [email protected] or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.

What people want to eat and drink Tailgating by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley

You can always ask the age-old philosophical question, “What is the meaning of life?” And you’d probably get an earful from a philosopher, but these people don’t generally attend things like football games, and they surely aren’t found at our tailgate parties. Tailgate captains, however, ask the honest question, “What do you want to eat?” This is a simple information-seeking query that we have been asking for more than 19 years.

More than the past two decades we have asked this simple question at football game park-ing lots and on our web site (tailgatershandbook.com). The answers we have gotten made us change our survey to fit the seasons and times of day. Now we ask, “In warm weather, what is your favorite main course food?” We now also ask about side dishes, deserts, snacks/munchies and even beverages in warm weather.

The following boxes reveal America’s choices and then we’ll have recipes we’ve found in park-ing lots from the East to the West.

What is your favorite warm weather main course food?

Warm Weather Favorite Main Course %

Sandwich 55

Chicken 25

Ribs 9

Pork 7

Big Salads 3

Other 1

Favorite Sandwich %

Bratwurst 50

Pulled meats 18

Hamburger 17

Chicken 10

Hot dog 3

Other 2

Since we’ve already covered how to make a great bratwurst, here’s a great Pulled Chicken Sandwich recipe.

Ingredients: 4 skinless, boneless chicken breast halves (about 2 pounds), Salt and pepper, 1 red onion, finely chopped, 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped, 1 1/3 cups barbecue sauce, 1/2 cup apple cider vinegar, Hot pepper sauce, 6 Kaiser or French rolls, split, 6 ounces shredded Munster and/or Monterey Jack cheese (about 1-1/2 cups)

Preparation: Salt and pepper the chicken and place in a heavy pot with the onion, garlic and cover with water. Add the barbecue sauce, vin-egar and a few drops of Frank’s hot sauce and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer until the chicken is cooked through, about 15 minutes. Remove the chicken from the sauce and shred with two forks. Boil the sauce, skimming occa-sionally, until reduced by half, about 15 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. Add the shredded chicken and heat through. Spoon the mixture onto the rolls and top with the cheese.


stvincent.org/SummerSafety

Copyright©2014 Caperion Client: SVH Job Name: Firework Safety Seminar Print Ad Job Number: SVH-MCN-MCN-4191

Specs: 10”x 5.1667” 4C Publication: Current Publication Layout Date: 09/10/14 Designer:CD

If you have any questions regarding this art, please call Allison Lauck at 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected]

Fishers Safety Day 2014

Together, St.Vincent Fishers and Fishers Department of Fire and Emergency Services would like to provide you and your family with a day of FREE health and safety activities and live entertainment. The day includes live rescue demonstrations, emergency response vehicle tours, car seat safety inspections, bicycle safety, self-defense and more with ASL interpreters on-site!

SaturdayOctober 411 a.m. — 3 p.m.

St.Vincent Fishers Parking Lot13861 Olio Road, Fishers

FIRE &EMERGENCY

SERVICES

INDIANA

EST. 1955

PREVENTION • ED

UC

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FISHERS

FIRE &EMERGENCY

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Religious comedy opens season

THEaTEr


Danny Russel agreed to direct at Westfield Playhouse, 1836 Ind. 32 West, if he could pick

the show. With “God’s Favorite,” which runs Sept. 26 through Oct. 12, Russel has a show that

is a scintillating dark comedy from Neil Simon that failed on Broadway and is rarely performed, which is appealing for him.

“Audiences are already sick to death of old hats like ‘The Odd Couple,’ but with this piece, Simon delivers some of his most profound and delicious humor undercut by a pervasive sense of despair,” he said.

“God’s Favorite” is about successful Long Island businessman Joe Benjamin, a modern-day “Job” with a demanding wife, ungrateful children and wisecracking household employees. Just when it seems things couldn’t get any worse, he is visited by Sidney Lipton, a messenger from God (and compulsive film buff) with a mission: test Joe’s faith and report back to “the Boss.”

“While examining their own faith, my hope is that audiences will find redemption and joy from the humanity on display in this modern-day retelling of Job and conclude that ‘all Scripture is inspired by God’ (2 Timothy 3:16),” Russel said.

Russel said his actors were recruited espe-cially for the project as they exuded necessary charisma and matched a specific age and physi-cal type dictated by the author.

“There’s certainly a vibrant sense of commu-nity in working with familiar talent; with honesty and efficiency, we needed to create that strong family dynamic in a curtailed rehearsal period,” he said.

Actor Tom Doman of Carmel recommends at-tending the show because of its comedy and cast.

“I think the cast is very talented,” he said. “It’s going to be a good show and the audience will not be here for three hours.”

Tickets are $12 and $10 for seniors. For reser-vations, call 896-2707. For more information, visit www.westfieldplayhouse.org.

Sidney Lipton (Steven Marsh), right, tries to con-vince Joe Benjamin (Tom Doman) to denounce God and end his struggles in the play “God’s Favorite.” (Photo by Robert Herrington)

NIgHT & DaY



TICKETS: call 317.773.1085 visit TheBelfryTheatre.com10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville, IN

Sept. 26 - Oct. 12, 2014

PRESENTS

Man vs. Woman vs. Machine in this hilarious comedy!

In 2013-14, Sheridan Elementary School partnered with United Way of Central Indiana to offer ReadUP tutoring to struggling 3rd, 4th and 5th grade students.

During the school year, 16 students participated in ReadUP. All students received tutoring

services three days a week, for a total of 25 weeks, or 75 sessions, throughout the school year. Twelve of 16 students met or exceeded the expected yearly growth. Additionally, three students advanced their skills two grade levels within the year. This was certainly an unexpected growth, as these three children are now not only reading on grade level, but are performing “above proficiently” compared to their peers!

In addition to academic success, the principal of SES supports the program by stating, “I am always appreciative of adults coming in and building positive relationships with our students — both academically and socially.”

Top 12 Leadership Giving Companies in Hamilton County

uwci.org/hamilton

To learn more or sign up to volunteer, please visit uwci.org/readup.

FOCUSING ON EDUCATION IN HAMILTON COUNTY

1. CNO Financial Group, Inc.

2. USA Funds

3. Duke Realty Corporation

4. Allegion

5. Walker

6. Katz, Sapper & Miller, LLP

7. Navient

8. Stanley Security Solutions, Inc.

9. Telamon Corporation

10. KAR Auction Services

11. Firestone Building Products and Industrial Products

12. Baldwin & Lyons, Inc.

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com Sept. 26 – Zanna Doo!Sept. 27 – Dude

THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 1

Center Green, Carmel – www.thecenterfortheper-formingarts.org

Sept. 25 – Chita: A Legendary CelebrationSept. 27 – Indiana Wind Symphony presents BicentennialsSept. 28 – Zakir Hussain

KLIPSCH MUSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Nobles-ville – www.livenation.com

Sept. 27 – Dierks Bentley, Chris Young, Jon Pardi and Chase Rice

HOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – www.hoosierpark.com

Sept. 26 – Woomblies Rock Orchestra8 SECONDS SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapo-lis – www.8secondssaloon.com

Sept. 26 – Shooter Jennings with Waymore’s OutlawsSept. 27 – TriggerHappy

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zions-ville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

Sept. 26 – Michelle QureshiOLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – www.oldnationalcentre.com

Sept. 26 – The Janoskians, Eric Dash and BlushSept. 30 – St. Lucia and Party Lines

THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – www.hifiindy.com

Sept. 26 – Whitey Morgan & the 78’sSept. 27 – Ma Kelley and Buzzy JonesSept. 28 – Saintseneca and Peter & the Kings

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIvEMUsIC

Oktoberfest celebration Sept. 27

fEsTIval

By Holly Kline • [email protected]

German food and dancing plus entertainment for kids, live music and a beer garden will be

on hand at the ninth annual “Fishers Oktoberfest Saxony” from noon to 10 p.m., Sept. 27

Located at Saxony’s Witten Park in Fishers, this popular festival boasts free admission and ac-tivities for all ages.

Oktoberfest is hosted by the Fishers Free-dom Festival, along with help from Saxony and Leinenkugel.

“We had approximately 5,000 in attendance at Oktoberfest last year,” said Jennifer Kehl, Fishers Freedom Festival executive director. “That was the best year ever.”

The event is a fundraiser for the Freedom Festival.

“We get a percentage of food sales, and we make money on the beer,” Kehl said. “Our profits go to the Fishers Freedom Festival. The money we raise goes into the Festival’s general fund to pay for the free activities at the Freedom Festival.”

An Oktoberfest celebration traditionally includes a beer garden and the Fishers Okto-berfest is no exception. The beer garden will be open from noon to 10 p.m. and adults can purchase beer or wine for $5.

Kehl pointed out additional highlights for this year’s event.

“The American German Club in Indy is going

to provide German dancers,” she said. “From noon to 3 p.m. businesses are going to provide kid games and we’ll have face painting, balloon artists and a photo booth with lots of fun props. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a contest for the best German costume.”

Polka music begins at noon, Big Daddy Caddy plays at 3:30 p.m. and My Yellow Rickshaw per-forms from 7 to 10 p.m. Arts and crafts vendors will also be set up.

“We’ve grown the crafters from about 15 to 40,” Kehl said. “We’ll keep it that size because the more we do, the more volunteers we need. The whole festival is a nice size right now.”

Attendees are encouraged to bring canned goods to the festival and the food collected will be donated to the Fall Creek Township food pantry. For more information, visit www.fishers-freedomfestival.org

Tents are set up at Witten Park in Saxony in Fishers for the annual Oktoberfest event which is a fundraiser for the Fishers Freedom Festival. (Submitted photo)

NIgHT & DaY

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Live music – Ian McFeron will be performing at 7 p.m. Sept. 27 at Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St. McFeron is touring in support of his seventh studio album “Time Will Take You,” recorded in Nash-ville and produced by Grammy-nominated Doug Lancio. McFeron is joined on stage by longtime friend and musical accompanist Alisa Milner on fiddle, cello and har-mony vocals. For the past five years, McFeron has scheduled a 10-week tour performing more than 60 shows across the nation. This will be McFeron’s ninth national tour. The suggested donation for the concert is $10.


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We understand the sadness associated with losing a beloved pet.When the need arises, we o�er compassionate pick up of yourpet from your home or veterinarian's clinic; private cremationor burial assistance. We are here to assist you 24 hours per day,7 days per week.

Large selection of urns and containers, memorial jewelry,custom art and other items available too.

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We are located in College Park North Business Center in the north building on east side. Turn by the Red Roof Inn sign on the south side of 96th Street, just east of Michigan Rd. �e complex will be on your left.

NIgHT & DaY

DININg

[email protected]

Through Sept. 28, diners will be able to take advantage of special price-fixed menus for one

or two with various dining options (including vegetarian, vegan and gluten free alternatives) and drink

pairings during Northside Nights. Guests will be able to dine at nearly 50 independent and upscale chain restaurants for $30 or less per person.

Northside Nights began four years ago and represents restaurants from 146th to 62nd streets.

Participating restaurants include: 1881 Grille, Bazbeaux, Bella Vita, Capri Ristorante Italian, Champps Americana, Chef Mike’s Charcoal Grill, Coalition, Cobblestone Grill, Cooper’s Hawk Winery & Restaurant, Divvy, Eddie Merlot’s, Flem-ing’s Prime Steakhouse, Hall’s Castleton Grill, Harry & Izzy’s North, Hellas Café, Hollyhock Hill, J. Razzo’s (Carmel and Westfield), Late Harvest Kitchen, MacKenzie River Pizza Co. (Carmel and 82nd Street), Matt the Miller’s Tavern, Mellow Mushroom, Miracle Sushi & Modern Asian Cui-sine, Nickel Plate, Oakley’s Bistro, Ocean Prime, Patrick’s Kitchen and Drinks, Peterson’s, Prime 47, Pizzology, Rockstone Pizza & Pub, Sahm’s Restaurant & Pub, Scarlet Whiskey & Wine Bar,

Explore new places at Northside Nights

Seafood Fettuccine is one of four second course offerings at J. Razzo’s 2 for Northside Nights din-ers. (Submitted photo)

Scotty’s Brewhouse (Carmel and 96th Street), Seasons 52, Stone Creek Dining (Noblesville and Zionsville), Sullivan’s Steakhouse, Sushi on the Rocks, The Gathering Bistro & Pub at Geist, The Local Eatery & Pub, The Loft at Trader’s Point Creamery, The Melting Pot, The North End BBQ and Woody’s Library.

Updates on restaurants can be found online at www.northsidenightsindy.com, as well as menus that provide gluten-free, vegetarian and vegan options. Updates will also be posted on the Northside NightsIndy Facebook page and via the Twitter handle @northsidenightsindy.

Raising eyebrows and awareness – The fifth annual Get You Rear in Gear–Indianapolis will be held Oct. 11 at Dr. James A Dillon Park, 6001 Edenshall Lane, Noblesville. Cost is $25 until Oct. 8 and $30 on race day. For children 12 and younger, cost is $15 until Oct. 8. To register or for more information, visit coloncancercoalition.org.



Saturday OctOber 11, 12:00-7:00

German BierGarten . Whole hoG roastPolkaBoy Band

hayrides . Games & crafts . Pony rides . artisan market

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• Private lessons & basic firearms classes available

[email protected]

St.Vincent Sports Performance officials have announced the opening of a new sports medicine physician office at St.Vincent Fishers Hospi-tal. The new office is open from 8 a.m. to noon Monday through Friday.

A walk-in clinic for acute sports-related injuries is available 8 to 10 a.m. Monday through Friday.

In addition, during the fall sports season, the new sports medicine physician office will offer a walk-in clinic from 8 to 10 a.m. Saturdays through early November.

The sports medicine physicians will see patients of all ages with orthopedic and sports-related injuries, including concussions.

St.Vincent Sports Performance is the first and largest hospital-based program of its kind in the United States, which includes 19 physicians, 70 nationally-certified athletic trainers, 12 certified strength and conditioning specialists, two licensed sport psycholo-gists and one sports dietician.

The Indianapolis-based program currently provides care to profes-sional teams and athletes in an array of sports including: Verizon IndyCar Series, NFL, NBA, WNBA and U.S. National Governing Bodies competitors.

St.Vincent Sports Performance also provides support for three universities and 30 high school and middle school athletes in Central Indiana.

The new office at St.Vincent Fishers Hospital, in the professional office building, is located at 13914 Southeastern Parkway, Fishers, suite 302. To make an appointment, call 415-5795.

The primary locations for St.Vincent Sports Performance are at 8227 Northwest Blvd., suite 160, Indianapolis and 14455 Clay Terrace Blvd, Carmel.

St.Vincent Fishers Hospital expands service

aTHlETICs

Sleep for heart, other reasons

WEllNEss

From the IUHealth blog

In today’s fast-paced world, it can be challenging to find the time to do every-thing you need to accomplish in a single day. Between working, commuting, making

time for family and friends, exercising, eating healthy, and still squeezing in time for fun and relaxation, it’s easy to start cut-ting out sleep as a time management technique. While depriving

yourself of sleep may give you the time to catch up on your favorite TV shows, it can also have negative effects on your overall health.

• Premature aging. Sleep deprivation affects the body in a way that is similar to aging. Insufficient sleep causes the body to release the stress hormone cortisol, which can prema-turely age your skin over a prolonged period of time. Sleep loss also reduces the amount of human growth hormone (HGH) that your body produces, which helps to maintain your skin and muscle mass. Less HGH means that your body is less able to repair its tissues and keep your skin looking youthful.

• Chronic illness. Chronic lack of sleep can increase your risk for a variety of health conditions, including heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke and diabetes. In particular, lack of sleep dramatically increases your risk for cardiovascular disease. Not getting enough sleep can also weaken the im-mune system, making you more susceptible to seasonal illnesses like colds and the flu.

• Weight gain. On top of everything else, chronic sleep deprivation can also cause weight gain. Sleep-deprived people tend to crave high-fat, high-carbohy-drate foods, and their bodies have a harder time regulating appetite.

If you have been wearing your lack of sleep like a badge of honor and claim-ing that you “can sleep when you’re dead,” it may be time to find a new motto. Getting sufficient sleep is a critical component of a healthy lifestyle.

HEalTH


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THISWEEKEND!

Commentary by Jim Litten

With average home prices reaching $176,835 in August 2014, home sales prices are up 6.7

percent compared to August 2013.

Hamilton County was among the counties that experienced slightly higher home sales prices in the first eight months of 2014 compared to the same time period last year. On average, homes sold for $268,408.

• In Noblesville, the average year-to-date sale price in August was $209,185, an increase of 2 percent compared to the same time period last year.

• Inventory is moving fast. Last month, homes in Noblesville remained on the market an average of 71 days, which is a decrease of four days from August 2013.

• The number of homes for sale in Noblesville is rising. In August 2014, 434 homes were on the market, an increase of 66 homes com-

pared to August 2013.• Pended home sales in Noblesville remains

unchanged from last year – 122 homes pended in August 2013 and August 2014

• Of the pended home sales in Noblesville last month, four were priced $500,000 to $999,999; 19 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 28 were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 63 were priced $100,000 to $199,999; and eight were priced at $99,999 or less.

This year’s sales are healthy although they ap-pear sluggish compared to last year, which was the fourth best year in Indianapolis real estate history. Even as sales typically slow during au-tumn and winter months, we believe the Central Indiana housing market will remain strong.

Noblesville home prices on rise

rEal EsTaTE

Jim Litten is the president of F.C. Tucker Company. Comment on this article by e-mailing to [email protected].

Commentary by Joseph Hankins

Estate planning is a powerful tool that en-ables you to direct exactly how your assets will

be handled upon your death or disability. A well-crafted estate plan, including a living will and

trust will ensure you and your family avoid the difficulties of a court-appointed guardianship or conservatorship, court-administered probate or an unpleasant estate tax surprise.

Unfortunately, many individuals fall victim to these estate planning myths:

Myth: I don’t need an estate plan because I’m not wealthy.

Fact: Estate planning is not only for the wealthy. It provides many benefits regardless of your income or assets. A good estate plan in-cludes provisions for caring for a minor or disabled child, ensuring a comfortable standard of living for a surviving spouse, providing for pets or transfer-ring ownership of property or business interests.Myth: I’m too young to create an estate plan.

Avoid these estate-planning myths

fINaNCE

Fact: Accidents happen. None of us knows precisely when we will die or if we will become incapacitated. Even if you do not have substan-tial assets or a family to support, you should have a power of attorney and health care direc-tive. These documents can ensure that you are provided for in the manner that you desire. Myth: I don’t need a living trust if I have a will.

Fact: A properly drafted trust contains provi-sions addressing what happens to your property if you become incapacitated. A will only becomes effective upon your death, and outlines who will receive your property when you pass. If you own property, or have more than $100,000 in assets, both a will and a living trust are generally recommended.

Joseph Hankins, a Noblesville resi-dent, is an attorney with Hankins Law, LLC, specializing in estate planning and business law. He may be contacted at 973-0700.

DOUgH



317.813.4670www.TheDestinationStation.com

Get your choice of Reduced Cruise Fare,Free Beverages, Free Gratuities or up to $300

On Board Credit, PLUS up to $300 extra onselect holiday savings with Celebrity.

Call for details.

2K/5K Family Fun Run & Walk

Saturday, Oct. 11 9 a.m.

Starts/finishes at The Children’s MuseumLace up your spooky shoes!

Witches, ghosts, and goblins of all ages are welcome!Discounts for early registrations prior to Sept. 30.

Following the Dash, join us for the opening of the Haunted House.

Registration fee does not include museum or Terra Cotta Warriors exhibit admission. Registration and more information can be found at

childrensmuseum.org/blackhatdash.

Presented by

The Children’s Museum Guild’s Inaugural

Presented by

lIfEsTYlE

TravEl

Commentary by Don Knebel

The Blue Mosque is one of Istanbul’s most popular tourist destinations, often seen as an

example of classic Islamic architec-ture. Like other domed mosques, its design actually mimics a

famous church. But its pest control system is undeniably novel.

Ahmed I became Sultan of the Ottoman Em-pire in 1603, at age 13. After a series of military setbacks, Ahmed sought God’s favor by building a mosque in Istanbul to rival the one built in 1558 by Suleiman the Magnificent, his much more successful predecessor. Like Suleiman, Ahmed modeled his mosque on Hagia Sophia, built as a church by Byzantine Emperor Justinian in 537 A.D. and later converted to a mosque by adding a mihrab in the direction of Mecca and minarets. Ahmed’s architects lacked the skill (or courage) of those of Justinian, who imaginatively supported the massive dome of Hagia Sophia on its exterior walls. The smaller dome of Ahmed’s mosque is supported on four interior columns derided as “elephant legs.” Light from more than 200 stained glass windows is supplemented by ornate chan-deliers holding uncooked ostrich eggs intended to repel spiders and prevent unsightly webs.

Blue Mosque: Domes and eggsThe Blue Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey (Photo by Don Knebel)

Ahmed surrounded his mosque with six nee-dle-shaped minarets carrying a total of sixteen balconies honoring him as the 16th sultan. When Islamic authorities in Mecca learned of the mina-rets, two more than around both Hagia Sophia and Suleiman’s mosque, they were outraged. The Great Mosque in Mecca had six minarets and, as the holiest place in Islam, was not to be outranked in the minaret department. Ahmed reportedly solved the problem by financing the construction of a seventh minaret in Mecca.

Ahmed died at age 27, a year after completion of his mosque, and was interred in a mausoleum just outside the walls. Although his mosque is officially known as the “Sultan Ahmed Mosque,” it is popularly known as the “Blue Mosque” be-cause of 20,000 handmade blue and white tiles in 50 different designs adorning its interior. Still used by Muslim worshippers, the Blue Mosque is open to the public except during daily prayers. Visitors can see for themselves if the ostrich eggs really work.

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].


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INsIDE & OUT

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

Outdoor fire features are like well-planned granite kitchen counters, they are a destination

for guests to gather around. And, it doesn’t matter if a fire is roaring or cooking taking

place. They are fun magnets for gathering and entertaining.

Fortunately there are accommodating styles with moderating price points and we appreciate them all. Let your jazzed passion, home sur-rounds and budget influence the feature that best suits your outdoor living space. From the simple $100 fire bowls to formal outdoor fire-places that generally start at $15,000 and quickly escalate with any customization.

Boulder and natural stone fire features are some of our favorites. They feel genuine, echo-ing nature and the highly textured surrounds of outside. The pictured fire feature resides in Carmel and was constructed with Chocolate natural stone with cut edges and consistent thickness. Capped with Tennessee Valley flagstone, its over-sized dimension meets the ambitious homeowner demand for large gatherings with space around for sitting, smoking cigars and enjoying the golf course view. A definite “Carpe Diem” space.

To ensure your fire feature is safe, take the following steps:

• Never leave the fire unattended.• Establish a child safety zone around the edge.

Adding a spark to fire features

• Check for low hanging branches nearby and prune.

• Build fire features at least 10 feet from your home.

• Keep a fire extinguisher or hose convenient.• Completely extinguish before leaving.Let this fall season be one where we inten-

tionally gather to appreciate the outdoors, fam-ily, neighbors and autumn’s brilliant display of colors. Schedule a cookout. Light a fire. Enjoy the outdoors like never before.

Home surrounds and budget influence the fire feature that best suits your outdoor living space. (Submitted photo)



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INsIDE & OUT

When using hardwood, expand it as far as your budget will allow is one way to increase the perceived value of your remodel. (Submitted photo)

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions to [email protected].

Remodel-industry secrets add value to your investmentCommentary by David Decker

While remodels come with considerable costs, the long-term gains can be significant both in quality of life and financial gain.

This is about creating and adding financial value to your home.

You want to make strategic renovations that will keep your home competitive when compared to other options in the same market, especially if you are planning to sell it in the near future. Notice the aforementioned word “strategic.” Finan-cially, it’s best to invest in home renovations that will help your home fall within an acceptable price range for the market. Too few updates, and your home won’t have the wow factor many buyers are looking for. Too many updates, and your home will not fit the price of comparable properties in the area, and it may become difficult to sell. It’s all about balancing the factors, so that the end product is a beautiful home that fits the price demands of pro-spective buyers.

Planning a strategic remodel requires research and product knowledge. We all know that the end goal is to create value, which is determined in dollars. But there is another concept that I like to focus on, “perceived value.” Consider:

• Oftentimes it is possible to find lower-cost products that look as impressive and perform as well as their more costly coun-terparts. Buyers are unable to tell the difference.

• First impressions matter.• Get to know your segment of potential buyers. A Baby

Boomer is going to look for different things in a home than a Gen Xer.

• Research the type of buyers moving in your area and try to make choices that will fit that group’s needs.

• Never use inferior products or sacrifice quality by cutting corners. You want lasting value with a remodel.

• Researching prices, materials and new solutions before you install is absolutely worth the added planning. This is where the help of a professional remodeling team can be invaluable. The investment of collaborating with professional designers is worth it in the end.

• You can afford to use more expensive products in smaller quantities where it may be a better value for your home. For example, when remodeling a bathroom you could choose an inexpensive tile for the shower surround but add some glass mosaics or accent strips to maximize value. Glass is expen-sive, but when it is used in small amounts won’t break the bank and will provide an exceptional return on your money.

• In the kitchen, hardware, the jewelry of your home, can make a major difference in the look and feel of the room and is much less expensive than replacing cabinetry.

• When using hardwood on the main floor, expand the hard-wood as far as your budget will allow.

The Affordable Companies is rehabbing a Carmel “investment” home, a project we’ve titled “The Kingswood Transformation.” We’ve worked hard to put all of the advice I’ve just given into prac-tical use. Beginning Sept. 28, the home will be open to the public, so home and real estate investors will be able to view the remod-eling project in its entirety. Visit the website: http://the-affordable-companies.com/kingswoodtransformation or plan to attend our upcoming open house to spark ideas on ways that you, too, can create value in your current home or investment property.


Across1. The Cheese Shop Dutch export5. Morse Reservoir catch9. Reasons to call R.V. Hallam Plumbing14. Opposite of naughty at Santa Claus, Ind.15. Noblesville HS choir voice16. Word on a Children’s Museum ticket17. Colorful Indy teen book author? (2 wds.)19. Swiped a base at Victory Field20. Indiana Poet Laureate words of praise21. IND VIP section

23. Indiana State Fair barn female24. “Absolutely!”25. “Do ___ others...”26. “Dragnet” star29. Former WRTV news anchor Clyde30. Snappy comebacks33. An area about the size of the Fishers HS football field36. Taj of India Restaurant wrap39. Disorderly commotion40. Georgetown athlete41. Mix-up43. Dick Van Arsdale, e.g.44. Law firm: Bose McKinney & ___46. Black cat, to some

47. Carmel’s Hampton and Residence48. Bring up, as a subject50. Barely make, with “out”52. Had on53. WTHR news anchor Scott55. Panhandle in downtown Indy58. Indianapolis Indians bat wood60. Stop working at Lilly62. Map blurb: “You ___ here”63. Puts a worm on a hook66. Colorful Purdue football player with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame? (2 wds.)68. “___ we meet again”69. Stonegate Elementary School

ruler unit70. Letter carriers’ org.71. Itsy-bitsy72. Shapiro’s Deli breads73. Dinner and a show at The Pal-ladium, perhaps

Down1. “Have a good time!”2. The “D” of LED3. Partner of pains4. Sign on a Bankers Life Field-house restroom door5. A noblewoman6. Native Alaskan represented in the Eiteljorg Museum7. Hamilton Co. Courthouse figure8. “On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away,” for one9. Vegas opening10. Westfield summer clock setting11. Colorful Indy radio talk show host? (2 wds.)12. Narc’s unit13. Conner Prairie one-dish meal18. Carey Ridge Elementary School desk item22. Hoosier meadow mother27. Biblical verb ending28. Infant’s shoe29. Simple shelter30. Widespread31. Slender, like Reggie Miller32. Lacking, in a Zionsville HS French class33. Throat-clearing sound34. Geist inlet

35. Colorful Indiana AIDS activist? (2 wds.)37. Soon, to James Whitcomb Riley38. Mate of 22-Down42. Digs up45. Common Indiana National Guard address49. “Star-Spangled Banner” preposition51. Patella’s place at IU Health53. ___Creek Golf Club54. Recoil from getting hit by Rob-

ert Mathis55. Big Boy Hobbies model material56. Blow one’s top57. Hoosier honkers?58. Be next to, as Illinois59. Fit to be tried in Boone Co. Court61. Mideast ruler64. Atomic No. 50 in a Ball State chem class65. Resembling a fox67. Old Town Tavern beer, briefly

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A Z U R EZ S A M N A C

H S I M A H O N KE L B B B C R R U O J

H D E W O A N P U R K T JS Y F B H F C E M Y O E OP E C C L Q L R B E M A E

R T C D O D V I I A K O L ID I W A N F F W Y R T O H

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R L S Q C F K N R U TE S E A A L Y A L

K A V L E R AA K L E W

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6 Shades of Blue 4 Men's Names__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 State Parks

__________________5 Dances ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indiana Religious Lifestyles__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Howard County Town__________________

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

lIfEsTYlE



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www.tmshealth.comApply today. , Careers, Apply Here

Job# 14035180 or Job# 14034636Contact

Phyllis Jackson, Senior Talent Acquisition Partner [email protected] or 317.521.1620

grow your business now

Brought to you by the publishers of

Extend your brand and advertising message to more than 4,000+

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Where Carmel Business Comes First

July 2014 | Issue 0085 www.businessleader.bz

Local businessman capitalizing on Midwest’s undiscovered stars to find new actors for New York or L.A. productions / P8

Carmel has talentCarmel has talent

©2014 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox® and Xerox and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR7307

Job FairWednesday, September 24th9am - 7pm

Questions? Please contact Tessa at 765-778-6219

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013

Apply online: http://www.jobsatxerox.com/anderson-vin/EOE M/ F/Disability/Vet

Must pass background and drug screen

Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives

Build a Career You Can Be Proud Of

Current Publishing LLC (IN) 9/23/20141CH061148B

5.9167 x 4” TMEADOW ALDI000020

jb Retail

You know about saving money here. How about earning big opportunity?

The ALDI philosophy is about doing things differently and being smart. And being smart with money means paying great people great wages. Our benefits are among the best too. The ALDI difference is about being more, expecting more and delivering more.

If you’re ready for more, pick up an application from the store manager or visit aldistorejobs.com for more info.

Store Associates – $11.00 / hr • Shift Manager – $16.00 / hr • Manager Trainee - $20 / hr

Requirements:Be a team playerBe able to lift 45 lbsMust have a flexible scheduleHave a High School diploma or G.E.D.Be able to work in a fast-paced environmentMust pass drug test as well as background checkExcellent customer service skills

Hiring Event:

Time: 7:00 am – 11:00 am • 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm

Date: Tuesday, September 30th

Location: Holiday Inn Express 9791 North By Northeast Fisher, IN 46037

ALDI is an Equal Opportunity Employer. No Calls Please.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

E D A M B A S S L E A K S

N I C E A L T O A D M I T

J O H N G R E E N S T O L E

O D E L O U N G E S O W

Y E S U N T O W E B B

L E E R E T O R T S

A C R E S A R I H O O H A

H O Y A S N A F U T W I N

E V A N S O M E N I N N S

M E N T I O N E K E

W O R E S W A N B E G

A S H R E T I R E A R E

B A I T S M O N T E B L U E

U N T I L I N C H U S P S

T E E N Y R Y E S D A T E

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Shades: AQUA, AZURE, CORNFLOWER, NAVY, PERIWIN-KLE, TEAL; Dances: CHA-CHA, RUMBA, SALSA, SQUARE, WALTZ; Names: BOB, HENRY, JOE, SAM; Parks: CLIFTY FALLS, SHADES, TURKEY RUN; Lifestyles: AMISH, QUAKER; Town: KOKOMO

32 September 23, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com HEART AND VASCULAR SCANS FROM THE STATE’S EXPERTS

Don’t ignore your concerns. Listen to your heart.Why put it off any longer? A $49 heart scan or $75 vascular scan is an important � rst step in your heart health. Find out if you’re at risk of heart disease at the state’s only heart and vascular program on U.S.News & World Report’s 2013-14 National Honor Roll.

Is a heart/vascular scan right for you? Call 1.800.265.3220 or visit iuhealth.org/heartscans

©2014 IU Health 04/14 HY04014_0948

04014_0948_IUHCORP_10x11_4c_CV_SystemCreative.indd 1 4/10/14 2:10 PM

September 23, 2014

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