September 3, 2014

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Tuesday, September 3, 2014

Traffic to flow easier along Ind. 37? / P3

NPA works to save 153-year-old

building / P5

Same quality, lower prices at new

Godby store / P21

Ivy Tech-Hamilton County opens Noblesville campus / P13

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2 September 3, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

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3September 3, 2014Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY

ON THE WEB

DISPATCHES

Golf outing – YoungLife of Noblesville will host its “Not So Normal” golf outing at noon Sept. 11 at Fox Prairie Golf Course, 8465 E. 196th St., Noblesville. Why be normal? Nor-mal is boring, instead come be a part of the most un-normal golf outing in Noblesville while simultaneously supporting the local YoungLife in reaching lost kids. Here are some un-normal things you might experi-ence at the event: Putt with a pool cue, play worst ball hole, closest drive to the squiggly line and much more. For more information, call Michael at 446-2110.

Council hears Ind. 37 traffic solution

THE COMMUTE

The intersections on Ind. 37, such as at 146th Street would be changed to roundabout interchanges in a $243 million proposed project to relieve traffic congestion. (Submitted rendering)

`

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 coverProfessor Michael Anderson goes over his syllabus inside a computer lab during the first meeting of his English composition class at Ivy Tech Hamil-ton County Campus. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V, No. 43

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].

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Hamilton County officials have a proposal to reduce traffic congestion and travel times along a six-mile

stretch of Ind. 37 between Fish-ers and Noblesville by creating a freeway with roundabout inter-

sections similar to Keystone Parkway in Carmel.“People specifically avoid (Ind.) 37. What’s that do to

our other roads? They are all getting more congested,” Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt said.

The Hamilton County Commissioners have conducted a study that advised the traffic issues and future failure of nine intersections between I-69 and Ind. 38 would be solved with such a renovation.

“INDOT is concerned with traffic going north and south, they aren’t concerned with traffic going east and west into your communities,” United Consulting President Dave Richter said.

Cost of the project to own and operate the roadway is estimated at $243 million during 50 years. Richter said 70 percent of the costs traditionally come from state and federal funding with the remaining 30 per-cent being split by local governments. But local officials are hoping for 85 to 90 percent funding to come out-side of Hamilton County.

Richter said the problem needs to be addressed pro-actively to avoid the state, which owns the roadway, deciding the scope and schedule of the project.

“Businesses fear of gridlock or potential gridlock,” he said. “It doesn’t make sense to sit back and wait for INDOT. We’ll probably be waiting for a long time.”

Richter said that INDOT understands the problem at Ind. 37 and is likely to approve or relinquish the road if an organized plan is created and supported locally.

“Here’s what we’ve learned: Communities with great plans, great ideas like this, who have realistic plans of how to get it done, they’re the ones who are the most successful at winning the support and, frankly, the funding for a project like this,” he said.

Acquiring the highway is important to local officials.“Owning is totally different,” Ditslear said. Officials said if INDOT has control, Ind. 37 will be a

“skyway or eight- to nine-lane parking lot.”“Westfield has input with INDOT and you see what

they got – a wall that divides the community,” Richter sad.

Plans call for Ind. 37 to go under intersections.“Impacts are surprisingly low. There are significant

benefits – significant time and safety is improved

dramatically. It also increases economic development incentive and businesses take note,” Richter said. “It’s a retail-friendly design. We’ve eliminated a significant traffic problem in the heart of Noblesville.”

Greg Kicinski of American Structurepoint said the roundabout interchanges would decrease noise and environment impact from idling vehicles. It also pro-vides a safe pedestrian crossing at the intersections.

“You can’t walk across (Ind.) 37 and you definitely wouldn’t want to try riding a bike,” he said.

Kicinski said it would take three years to get to con-struction and three years of construction.

“It’s going to be a pain the longer we wait,” he said.“Once we had Noblesville and Fishers support

the next step is to meet with some of the business people,” Commissioner Christine Altman said, adding that as a combined group, the county and each city will then approach INDOT and the state for approval and funding negotiations.

With upgrades to U.S. 31, Keystone Parkway and I-69, Commissioner Steve Dillinger said “we’re suffering in Noblesville more than anybody else.”

“We’re going to choke to death if we don’t do any-thing,” he said.

“If you don’t do anything you’re going to be grid-locked and that’s worse than construction,” said Dave Cox, Noblesville resident and business owner.

Achievement – The Marching Millers were recognized at the Aug. 19 school board meeting for their seventh place finish at the Indiana State Fair Band Day competi-tion. It was the highest placing for Nobles-ville in more than 10 years.

First Friday – Whether you’ve been with your sweetie for five minutes or 50 years, Nickel Plate Arts’s second anniversary party will make a great night out from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 5 at 107 S. Eighth St. Break the ice on a first date by collaborating on a mixed-media work of art. Or commemorate growing “mature” together by creating a “Story of Us” flip-book. This free special event is the opening night for the “art exploring the themes of anniversaries and milestones.” A cash bar with beer and wine will be available.

Taste of Judaism – Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation is offering a three session exploration of Judaism: spirituality, values and people on Sept. 16, 23 and 30. Taste of Judaism offers a modern, Reform Jewish perspective on living in today’s complicated world. For more information or to register, call 255-6647 ext. 219.

Columnist Mike Redmond had the smoking dream again the other night. Ex-smokers know the one he means: The dream in which you find yourself puffing again, so realistic that you wake up believing you’ve actually gone back on cigarettes. It just goes to show what powerful drugs are to be found in your average Camel. To read more, visit www.currentinnoblesville.com

IU Health North Hospital Carmel’s Artomobilia was held Aug. 23 in the Carmel Arts & Design District, between Main Street and Range Line Road. More than 300 cars were on display in celebration of the art and design of the automobile. Cars included everything from early 20th-century rare models to the latest exotic sports cars. For more photos, visit www.currentincarmel.com.

What if everything you thought you knew about yourself turned out not to be true? That’s the premise of “Ida,” a spare Polish drama set in 1960. Anna (Agata Trze-buchowska) is a prim young woman about to take her vows as a nun. But the moth-er superior insists that Anna, an orphan, visit with her only living family member before committing to a life wearing a habit. To read more, visit currentnightandday.com

Redmond

Artomobilia

DVD review



www.currentnoblesville.com

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By Beth Clark • [email protected]

The Kincaid House, the 19th-century brick Italianate farmhouse at the corner of 106th

Street and Kincaid Drive that was threatened with demolition June 9, will

have a new address on land donated by local company Navient, formerly Sallie Mae.

Noblesville Preservation Alliance, a non profit organization that promotes the preservation of historic homes, said Navient, will allocate two acres of land on the west side of its Fishers campus for the relocation of the historic Kincaid House.

The house is saved, almost.With the land secured, the NPA is now focused

on raising the funds needed to move the Kincaid House from its current location to Navient’s cam-pus on USA Parkway this fall.

“We are halfway to saving the Kincaid House, thanks to Navient’s generous land donation,” said Mike Corbett, NPA treasurer. “In the coming days and weeks, we will determine a budget and plan to move this historic farmhouse as soon as possible.”

Although the house will need to travel less than a mile to its future home between I-69 and Navient’s 470,000-square foot facility, the cost of moving the 153-year-old solid brick house is significant. Even a substantial contribution from

Commentary by Cindy Benedict

Authentic refers to something that is genu-ine or real. But interestingly it also refers to

something being true or trustworthy. Being authentic implies that

the contents of the thing in question correspond to the facts and reality. Being authentic is a big deal in Noblesville as that word regularly shows up in the community listening exercises conduct-ed by the city for residents and businesses.

I’ve been pondering what it means for a city to be authentic, especially as I also hear that another big desire of residents is for responsible growth. So here are some of my musings on the topic. What do you think it means for Noblesville to be authentic?

Being authentic is a source of pride for us – we don’t want to lose it. We value our city’s his-tory, beautiful older buildings, and many annual traditions (like Santa on the Square) that keep a “hometown” feel in bustling Hamilton County.

In fact, we work hard to maintain our histori-cally significant homes and lovely neighborhoods (thanks to Keep Noblesville Beautiful, the Nobles-ville Preservation Alliance, the downtown Nobles-ville façade grant program, and work by many individuals and businesses).

However, we don’t want to be stuck in some 1950s version of a hometown with no new jobs and industries. When that happens you use the

Kincaid house has new home

What is authentic?

Kincaid House at 106th and Kincaid Drive will be moved to land donated by Navient.

HISTOrY

OUr NEIgHBOrS

words “old-fashioned” or sometimes “a dying community,” not “authentic.”

We don’t have to make up our sense of com-munity either – that’s why it is genuine. This year is a big year for celebrations. For anniversaries we have the White River Clean-up at 20 years, Noblesville Main Street at 25 years, and The Belfry Theater at 50 years. Noblesville is an origi-nal member of the Indiana High School Athletic Association and holds a state track title from 1912-13! The Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission produces Indiana’s longest continuous running Shakespeare in the Park program at 22 years.

We also welcome new groups and initiatives which keeps us vibrant and fresh – like Nickel Plate Arts and Hamilton Town Center, not to mention the cutting–edge manufacturers in the medical, automation and molding compound industries.

Some communities are searching for their core, others have created new identities, and others were destroyed by the last economic downturn. Noblesville residents seem to under-stand the balance – keep relevant and economi-cally vibrant but also stay authentic. Now that is a value we can all support.

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.

the present owner of the property, development and construction firm Thompson Thrift, will only cover a portion of the estimated $100,000 cost of relocation.

In addition to the expense of relocation, NPA and its partner organizations also must consider a future use for the house.

Navient, in an effort to help preserve one of Fishers few remaining historical buildings, do-nated land for the Kincaid House. The company will resign ownership of the land to whomever agrees to rehabilitate and maintain the house after it is moved. Who the new owner might be and their plans for the house are yet unknown.


For tickets, call 317.843.3800 or visit TheCenterPresents.org

ON SALE NOW: PICK 5 SHOWS AND SAVE 15%MARTINA MCBRIDEFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM

THE 5 BROWNSSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM TAFT LAW JAZZ & BLUES SERIES

AL JARREAUSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM COCA-COLA WORLD STAGE SERIES

ZAKIR HUSSAIN, tabla with JAYANTHI KUMARESH,veena & K. RAJAGOPALAN, Carnatic violinSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 AT 7PM | THE PALLADIUM

TRACE ADKINSFRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM THE STRATFORD SONGBOOK SERIES

TOMMY TUNE: TAPS, TUNES and TALL TALESSATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM DREWRY SIMMONS VORNEHM POP & ROCK SHOWS

GLADYS KNIGHTFRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM COCA-COLA WORLD STAGE SERIES

SAMITÉSATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 AT 8PM | AT THE STUDIO THEATER PRINTING PARTNERS CLASSICAL SERIES

ORPHEUS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA with JONATHAN BISS, pianoSATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM

SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCK® - 40TH ANNIVERSARYSUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM

HOME FREE: CRAZY LIFE TOURTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 AT 7:30PM | AT THE PALLADIUMCNO FINANCIAL GROUP FAMILY SHOWS

THE NATIONAL ACROBATS OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA: “CIRQUE PEKING” SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM CNO FINANCIAL GROUP FAMILY SHOWS

ETHAN BORTNICKSUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM

DREWRY SIMMONS VORNEHM POP & ROCK SHOWS

IN COLLABORATION: THE MILK CARTON KIDS & SARAH JAROSZMONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 AT 7:30PM | AT THE PALLADIUM

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MOSCOW STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAPAVEL KOGAN, conductor NADJA SALERNO-SONNENBERG, violinFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM THE STRATFORD SONGBOOK SERIES

GEORGE BENSONINSPIRATION: A TRIBUTE TO NAT KING COLE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM THE BUCK GROUP AT MERRILL LYNCH DANCE SERIES

TANIA PÉREZ-SALAS COMPAÑIA DE DANZAFRI. & SAT. NOVEMBER 14 & 15 AT 8PM | AT THE TARKINGTON

GEORGE WINSTONTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 AT 7:30PM | AT THE TARKINGTON THE STRATFORD SONGBOOK SERIES

TONY BENNETT with VERY SPECIAL GUEST ANTONIA BENNETTFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM CNO FINANCIAL GROUP FAMILY SHOWS

SPENCERS: THEATRE OF ILLUSIONSAT. NOVEMBER 22 AT 2PM & 7PM | AT THE TARKINGTON THE STRATFORD SONGBOOK SERIES

RANDY NEWMANSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM

CELTIC THUNDER SYMPHONY TOURWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 AT 7:30PM | AT THE PALLADIUM

THE CHARLIE DANIELS BANDSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 AT 7PM | AT THE PALLADIUM TAFT LAW JAZZ & BLUES SERIES

BIG BAND HOLIDAYS: JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTER ORCHESTRA with WYNTON MARSALIS and SPECIAL GUEST CÉCILE MCLORIN SALVANTFRIDAY, DECEMBER 5 AT 8PM | AT THE PALLADIUM

Visit the website for full schedule.



Sarah “Sally” Sauer, 89, of Noblesville, died Aug. 20, 2014 at Riverview Health in Noblesville. Born July 6, 1925 in Battle Creek, Mich., she was the daugh-ter of Lee and Esther (Mo-rey) Hain. She earned her bachelor of science degree from Purdue University in 1947 and was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Noblesville, where she was active in the ladies group. She was formerly of Downers Grove, Ill., and loved to play bridge. She was involved with A.A.U.W., Newcomers, and Wel-come Wagon over the years. Survivors include her husband of 66 years, Robert L. Sauer; sons, David Sauer, Roger Sauer and Philip Sauer; and grandson, Neil Sauer. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her sister, Elizabeth Gardner. A memorial ser-vice will be held at a later date at First Pres-byterian Church, 1207 Conner St., Noblesville. Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.

Dean Stemen, 87, of Noblesville, died Aug. 26, 2014 at Kindred Transitional Care and Re-hab – Bridgewater in Carmel. Born Nov. 2, 1926 in Grover Hill, Ohio, he was the son of Clarence and Vemba (Baker) Stemen. He proudly served his country in the United States Army during World War II. In 1958, he opened D&D Brake Sales, worked in automotive parts sales throughout his career, and retired from Big A Auto Parts. After retirement, he operated local businesses Mufflers & More and Southwest Style. He was a 50-year member of the Noblesville Masonic Lodge No. 57, the Scottish Rite and the Murat Shrine. Survivors include his daughter, Sue Stemen (Mark Merkle); sons, Scott (Dana) Stemen and Tom (Marybeth) Stemen; and grandchildren, Alex and Victo-ria Merkle, Grace Stemen, Toni Suster, and Elliot, Owen and Charlie Stemen. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death in 1993 by his wife, Joan Stemen; brothers, Ken, Louie and Ollie Stemen; and sister, Roberta Sperry. Funeral services were held Aug. 30 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, with the Rev. John Davis officiating.

Mary Lu Schwab, 78, of Noblesville, died Aug. 22, 2014 at Community Hospital North in Indianapolis. Born June 15, 1936 in Winnebago County, Wis., she was the daughter of Owen and Lucile (Pierce) Sensenbrenner. She was a member of Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church. She worked as a registered nurse in the area for many years, most recently for Dr. Mabel and Dr. VanScyoc. She cherished her time as a nurse and loved her patients. She was the matriarch of a large, loving family and will truly be missed by all. Survivors include her son, Steven (Victoria) Schwab, Michael (Holly) Schwab, Thomas (Amy) Schwab and Joseph Schwab; daughter, Kathryn Schwab; grandchildren, Dominic and Maria Schwab, Zoé, Lily, Olivia and Jackson Schwab, Brendan and Matthew Schwab; brothers, Richard Sensenbrenner, Thomas Sensenbrenner and William Sensenbrenner; and sister, Sally Price. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Richard H. Schwab; son, Matthew Schwab; and brother, Jack Sensenbrenner. Funeral services were held Aug. 30 at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, 9900 E. 191st St., Noblesville, with the Rev. Tom Metzger and The Rev. Jeff Largent officiating. Burial followed at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville.

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Frances Elizabeth Lively, 98, of Noblesville, died Aug. 26, 2014 at her residence. Born Aug. 6, 1916 in Atlanta., Ind., she was the daughter of William and Bertha (Innis) Essig. She was a 1934 graduate of Cicero High School, as well as a member of the Ball State University class of 1936. She arduously served the community for more than 60 years as a teacher, volunteer and proud citizen. She loved playing bridge, baking pies and providing pizza for many students after Noblesville football games. She was named Sagamore of the Wabash, designated as the NHS Fan of the Year, and cheered on the Millers, Chicago Cubs and Indiana University. When asked, she listed her greatest accomplishment as her 25-year teaching career, 16 of which were in Noblesville. Survivors include her daughters, Beth Lively and Lynne Sylvester; and granddaughter, Jennifer Sylvester. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Dr. Robert E. Lively; and brothers, Meredith (India) Essig and Lowell (Thelma) Es-sig. Funeral services were held Aug. 30 at Noblesville First United Methodist Church, 2051 Monument St., Noblesville, with the Rev. Jack Wolfe officiating. Burial followed at Cicero Cemetery in Cicero. Online condo-lences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.

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Lively

SauerStemen

Schwab


THREE BROADWAY SHOWS.What’s better than a Broadway show?

THREE BROADWAY SHOWS.

BY L. FRANK BAUM, MUSIC & LYRICSBY HAROLD ARLEN AND E.Y. HARBURG

DECEMBER 12 THRUJANUARY 3

A WHIRLWINDOF ANADVENTURE

Tickets at CivicTheatre.org or 317/923-4597.

A TRUE STORYOF TRUECOURAGE

BY WILLIAM GIBSON

OCTOBER 24 THRUNOVEMBER 8

THE SONGAND DANCESPECTACLE

ORIGINAL CONCEPT BY PAUL KELLY

ORIGINAL DIRECTION AND CHOREOGRAPHY BY LYNNE TAYLOR-CORBETT

SEPTEMBER 5-20It’ll be hard to stay in your seat during this show that celebrates

the up-tempo music and dancing that swept the country in the

1930s and 1940s. With spectacular dance numbers, Swing! is a

treat for the eyes as well as the ears.



Like Gettysburg, only closer.

CONNER PRAIRIE INTERACTIVE HISTORY PARK, FISHERS

JUST NORTH OF INDY

A complete list of history and heritage events is available at VisitHamiltonCounty.com/heritage.

September and October are Hamilton County’s heritage months.

Join us in celebrating more than 200 years of history inlcuding

interpretive programs, exhibits, demonstrations, workshops,

walking tours and train rides.

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Race Across Hamilton County

On Aug. 23, the Hamilton County, Westfield, Washington Town-ship, Cicero, Noblesville, Fishers, Carmel parks departments came together to cohost the annual Race Across Hamilton County. Sixty teams of two participated in a variety of physical and men-tal activities at MacGregor Park in Westfield, Billericay Park in Fishers, Hamilton County’s Cool Creek Park and Founders Park in Carmel. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

Noblesville’s Doug Landon, who formed the Go Buckeyes! team with Lorie Landon, stacks hexnuts with-out directly touching them during one of five challenges at Cool Creek Park.

Alicyn Arnold of Noblesville throws a noodle through a ring at Cool Creek Park.

Race Across Hamilton County has grown in popularity and attracts participants outside of the community like Maureen Ring of Woodstock, Ill.

Hollins Showalter of Team Wolverhawk throws a noodle through a ring at Cool Creek Park.

Average Joe’s team member Jim Burrows of Fishers attempts to throw a paper airplane through a ring.


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The Noblesville Fire Dept. made two water rescues near Potters Bridge on Aug. 23 and 24.

At 1:50 p.m. Aug. 24, Noblesville Fire and Ham-ilton County Sheriff’s

deputies units were dispatched to Potters Bridge as a female was clinging to a downed tree in the river.

According to Sherry Fleener of Sheridan, the current pushed her kayak into the tree, which caused it to turn to the side and sink. NFD Divi-sion Chief Rick Russell said that was when Fleenor, who was not wearing a life jacket, was separated from her kayak.

“Fire units attempted to throw floating ropes and other flotation device to the stranded female; however, she was too far away from shore. The female clinging to the tree yelled out that she could no longer hold onto the tree, and that she was getting weak,” Russell said.

At that time, NFD Lt. Jim Trietsch went into the water, grabbed Fleener and was able to make it to shore safetly.

Russell said Lydia C. Clark of Fishers assisted fire units in the kayak.

At 1:24 p.m. Aug. 23, the fire department had a water rescue at Potters Bridge on Allisonville Road.

Russell said a mother and her two children were playing by the riverbank when one of her children fell in the water. The mother reached out to grab the child, though the current quickly swept him away. Russell said the mother jumped in the water trying to rescue him and the other child also tried to assist.

One of the children was able to grab a tree and hang onto it untill rescuers arrived. The mother and second child were rescued by a by-stander, David Norton of Cicero.

“Mr. Norton jumped into the water and was able to pull mom and the child to shore. That’s where Hamilton County Sheriff deputies, a No-blesville police officer and fire personnel helped all occupants, including the other child hanging onto the tree, out of the water,” Russell said.

The mother and her two children were treated and released at the scene.

“If it were not for the actions of Dave Norton the outcome of today’s incident could have had a tragic outcome,” Russell said.

Norton, who declined to comment to the me-dia, went home and relaxed after his actions.

NFD makes two water rescues

PUBlIC SAfETY

Candidates file for school board – Noon Aug. 22 was the deadline for candidates to file for open school-board seats for the Nov. 4 general election. The Noblesville School Board has two open seats and three candidates – Carl A. Johnson IV, Kevin Kalstad and incumbent Julia Church Kozicki. Presi-dent Pat Berghoff has chosen not to seek reelection. All positions on the school board are at large and not based on location. Elected candidates will join Jane Barr, Donna Clark and Gary Duvall on the school board.

DISPATCHES

Haunted Trails seeks volunteers – Hamilton County Parks and Recreation is looking for participants for its popular community event, Haunted Trails and the Trick or Treat Trail for the little ones. This event of-fers three safe, family-oriented nights of scary fun from 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 28, 29 and 30 at Cool Creek Park, 2000 E. 151st St., Westfield. Groups can have a fun, teambuilding experience and the opportunity to earn as much as $2,000 by creating and staffing one of 15 fright stations on the trail. Organizations also can earn money helping with hayrides, trail monitoring, the children’s Trick or Treat Trail, the voting booth, photog-raphy and administration. For more information, call 774-2509 or e-mail [email protected].

Live music – Noblesville Main Street’s Music and All That Jazz concert series re-sumes at 7 p.m. Sept. 5 with The Tides on the Courthouse Square. The Tides consist of Michael Beck, Dane Dye and Seth Jen-kins. The band plays a mix of songs from the ’50s to modern day. There is no cost to attend. For more information, call 776-0205 or visit www.noblesvillemainstreet.org.

Lucky Teter Rebel Run - The fourth annual Lucky Teter Rebel Run Car Show was held Aug. 23 at Forest Park. Lucky Teter was a daredevil in the late 1930s and early 40s from Noblesville that owned a traveling stunt show, “Lucky Teter and his Hell Drivers.” They performed at many county fairs and functions throughout the country. The event included the car show, music, food and fun with all proceeds benefiting the Noblesville Masonic Angel Fund. Pictured from left: Elliott Sr., Alejan-dra, Elliott Jr. and Chris look at the engine of Bill Pavy’s 1955 Chevy Bel Air. (Photos by Robert Herrington)



Tom’s recovery from the stroke was challenging for both of us. I never doubted that he

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COMMUNITY

From left: Noblesville Common Council Brian Ayer, Rick Taylor, Mark Boice, Roy Johnson and Greg O’Connor take part in the Ice Bucket Challenge on Aug. 22 to help raise awareness of ALS.

Elected officials take ALS challenge – Mayor John Ditslear and five members of the Noblesville Common Council took the Ice Bucket Challenge on Aug. 22 to help raise awareness of ALS. Council members Brian Ayer, Mark Boice, Roy Johnson, Greg O’Connor, and Rick Taylor took the Ice Buck-et Challenge in the morning. Ditslear, who was speaking at the Jake Laird Memorial Golf Outing at that time and was not able to join the councilors, took the challenge in the afternoon. As part of the fundraiser, Ditslear challenged Bob DuBois (president of the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce), Chris Owens (executive director of Nobles-ville Main Street), and Phi Gamma Delta at IU-Bloomington, and the common council members challenged the Noblesville Engi-neering Dept. (Photos submitted)

Deputy Mayor Mike Hendricks dumps a bucket of ice wa-ter on Mayor John Ditslear in front of city hall on Aug. 22.


The Humane Society for Hamil-ton County reports that it raised approximately $69,000 despite slightly lower attendance at Dog Day Afternoon featuring Woof-stock on Aug. 23 at the Nickel Plate Amphitheater in Fishers. The Humane Society’s Jennifer Judd thinks the weather kept some people away this year. The “Parade of Paws” dog walk, which is a featured part of the event, raised money specifically for Survivor Program – a program that provides emergency medical care for animals arriving in need of lifesaving treatment.

The Humane Society has a wish list of items on its website, www.hamiltonhumane.com/how-to-help/wish-list-items, for people wanting to make a donation in goods. A financial donation can also be made on the website.

The next big event is Barktem-ber from noon to 3 p.m. Sept. 6 at The Waterpark at 1195 Central Park Drive West, Carmel. Lola and Izzy enjoy Woofstock with their human companion Cindy.

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The Noblesville Common Council has approved two parking restrictions on Wayne and South

streets.Noblesville

Street Dept. Director Patty Johnson said the Wayne Street request is for two-hour parking restriction on the south side of the street from Ninth Street to the first alley to the east. This request was brought before the traffic committee by Daryl Petry, who owns the property at 298 N. Ninth St.

“He conducts a business out of this address and his clients frequently cannot park nearby due to employees from the central business dis-trict parking along this section of Wayne Street for the entire day,” Johnson said.

The South Street request is for no parking on the north side of the road for 100 feet east of the intersection of South and Setser streets. Johnson said Joyce Randolf, who resides at 1360

South St., requested the parking restric-tion at this location because she doesn’t want the right of way between the sidewalk and street rutted by vehicles pulling off the edge of the street to park.

“Most of the neighbors along this section of South Street park in the city’s right of way with the exception of the section next to Ms. Randolf’s property. She maintains a grass area in this right

of way,” Johnson said.The traffic committee gave each request a

favorable recommendation. The Noblesville Street Dept. will post signs to inform the public of these changes.

Parking restricted on two streets

THE COMMUTE

The intersection on the left is Wayne Street (running l-r) and Ninth Street (Up-Down). The intersection on the right is Wayne Street and 10th Street (again up-down). The parking restriction is on the south side of Wayne Street from Ninth Street to the first alley to the east.

Johnson


www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY


The building at 300 N. 17th St. has been wel-coming students back to school for decades but Aug. 25 was the first time high school graduates entered its doors looking to further their educa-tion. After transitioning from high school to middle school, Noblesville Schools has sold the building to Ivy Tech, which has created its 32nd college cam-pus in Indiana – and first in Hamilton County.

“It’s a once in a lifetime opportunity,” said Ivy Tech Hamilton County Campus President Dan Clark, a Noblesville resident. “Opportunity and results are different things. We have such a golden opportunity here. We just have to provide good results.”

Transitioning to a collegeAfter taking ownership of the former Nobles-

ville East Middle School in June, Clark said the immediate priority was to create 11 to 12 class-rooms and two to three computer labs.

“The second phase is to prepare another part for construction technology and advanced manufacturing, which will begin later this year,” he said, adding a much-needed new roof will be installed this month and construction is under-way for a new parking lot where the old baseball diamond was located. “The third phase is a new entryway, new commons area and a study area.”

There are some plans to turn the basketball court in the gymnasium to college size.

“In the longer term, there are hopes of bring-ing more student services – food services and a bookstore – and many more classes on the second floor next fall,” Clark said.

General educationClark said the Hamilton County Campus will

concentrate on business and construction tech-nology. He said the campus will offer 30 to 40 courses in its first semester including several eight-week courses. Clark said a majority of its classes take place in the evening and the cam-pus is looking to grow class availability during the day. While the Lawrence Campus is home to Ivy Tech’s nursing and pre-med classes, Clark said there are opportunities for Noblesville in other fields in the health sciences industry like radiology.

Clark said Ivy Tech offers one-year industry certifications; associate of arts and science degrees, which are transferable to four-year de-grees (two years at Ivy Tech and two at another college); and associate of applied science or de-grees in technical fields. In the spring, Clark said

Ivy Tech-Hamilton County opens Noblesville campus

By the numbers• 86 percent of Ivy Tech-Hamilton

County students are younger than 25. “We’re kind of surprised by that at the moment,” President Dr. Dan Clark said.

• Clark said the average cost of a three credit hour course is less than $400 at Ivy Tech. A traditional four-year college charges $1,000 for the same class.

• The Hamilton County Campus in Noblesville has approximately 1,300 students and the Carmel site has 1,500 students. This is the final year for the Carmel location and Clark estimates that the Noblesville campus will have more than 3,000 students in 2015.

Ivy Tech will seek approval to award degrees at the Hamilton County Campus.

Community spaceSince the idea was introduced, Ivy Tech has

wanted to integrate itself into the community and keep the longtime school available to the public.

“We have a very detailed partnership with the Noblesville Parks Dept. to create a community center in the building,” Clark said.

Clark said Ivy Tech will keep the main gym for its college basketball team but the upstairs gym and one of the two cafeteria spaces will be used by the parks department. Unused classroom space will also be available for parks programming.

“There is space and opportunities for Nobles-

ville Parks to offer all the courses and curricu-lum. They are interested in a year-round commu-nity center,” he said. “The auditorium and larger gym will be shared by the community.

Business impactClark said he is meeting with all six chamber

of commerces to better understand what the economic and occupational needs are in Hamil-ton County.

“The schedule depends on demand and enroll-ment,” he said. “A lot of employment in Hamilton County is oriented toward technology and informa-tion systems. I think there is a potential competitive advantage for this campus to begin to offer certifi-cation and degrees in information sciences.”

Noblesville Chamber of Commerce Director Bob DuBois said the campus provides opportuni-

ties for established businesses and budding entrepreneurs who want to stay connected to the community.

“Sometimes community colleges are misun-derstood for what they offer. Ivy Tech has a great track record of meaningful training to help the business community on an as needed basis,” he said. “They seem to be really willing to build programs to meet the needs of large employers in the city.

DuBois said the workforce development is an asset in the community and tells businesses “your training needs can be met here.”

“Having Ivy Tech in a community becomes a key component in Noblesville’s economic devel-opment strategy,” he said.

Meet Dan ClarkAge: 64Residence: NoblesvilleEducation: Bachelor of arts in education, master of arts in American history and doctorate in American history from Purdue University.Family: Wife, Ann Minnich; daughters, Kylie and JennaHobbies: “I’m lucky enough to play a little bit of tennis when I’m not thinking about what the campus can be.”Background: Clark most recently served on as executive director of the Indiana Educa-tion Roundtable. His first job in education was as a middle school teacher for 11 years. “I loved every minute of it,” he said. Clark then worked for Congressman Phil Sharp and then for the teacher’s association for 20 years.

President’s goalsIvy Tech Hamilton County Campus President Dr. Dan Clark said his top four goals include:

1. To get a lot of high school students to see this as a good place to start their college careers toward a two-year or four-year degree.

2. To get a large number of residents – high school graduates and adults – to realize there are lots of great jobs in the economy that require technical certificates or degrees and Ivy Tech programs provide that education.

3. Employers see this as a place they can get high quality training for their workforce retraining needs.

4. Make it a place senior citizens can pursue some of their interests as courses are available at no tuition costs.


other factors to “determine” a likely vote and ascribe the outcome of elections based upon the data.

But in determining that one group or another is not capable of voting outside of a stereotype is a disappointing dismissal of free will. Power-ful and entrenched leaders often stray from the electorate and pay the ultimate political price for it. Other times, upstarts mount stunningly suc-cessful outsider efforts and thus ascend to high office. American jurist Oliver Wendell Holmes is attributed as saying that “no generalization is wholly true, not even this one.”

But when generalizations are often enough true, must not we account for them in our rea-soning? If it is foolhardy to dismiss the reality of a latent political bias, is it equally irresponsible to ignore the weight of a myriad of other factors?

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

With the recent if-not-surprising revelation that perennial candidate Joe Hogsett has set out to pursue his desire to become the chief execu-tive officer of the City of Indianapolis, political pundits and media outlets (hungry for the com-petition and likely, for the millions of dollars that will be spent on campaign ads) are ecstatic. And for many average citizens, Hogsett may bring a greater competition to the field and therefore accomplish a better outcome – whoever may prove victorious.

With the onslaught of parlor talk about this candidate or that comes a wave of tiresome speculation about the political demographic of a community. Indianapolis is a Democrat town. What does this mean? Indiana is a Republican state. The identical interrogatory is presented. Can a geo-graphic area be a member of a political party?

Certainly, this highly literal interpretation is a little silly. The wags no doubt are referring to the historical proclivity of a group to vote a certain way. They assess the race, education level and

Generally true

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].

A lot of things make us shake our heads, and it’s probably the same with you. This time it’s hypocrisy from none other than ultra-genius investor Warren Buffett. You may recall, Buffett, one of President Barack Obama’s “core economic advisors, ” jumped on the president’s tax-fairness bandwagon. In fact, in 2011, the White House, in its zeal to raise taxes, named a policy the “Buffett Rule.” It was written to prohibit the “wealthy” from claiming myriad (but still legal) tax breaks. Buffett went so far as to say he shouldn’t be paying a lower tax rate than his secretary is paying. Fast forward to today: Buffett and his company, Berkshire Hathaway, are helping to finance Burger King’s acquisition of Canada-based Tim Horton’s for a reported $12.5 billion. The deal will allow Burger King to reincorporate in Canada, and, theoretically, lower its tax bill. This move, more commonly referred to as tax inversion, has been heavily criticized by the White House in the past, calling it an “unpatriotic tax loophole.” Remember that? Buffett’s company says it will pay the U.S. corporate tax rate on any income it receives from this deal. However, if the corporation’s new tax rate is lower as a result of this deal, and all things being equal, Buffett will earn more than if this company was domi-ciled in the U.S. Even though he says he’ll pay the U.S. rate, it will be against a larger number as a result of the potential savings in taxes. Bottom line, he makes more money because of the new tax structure. As usual, the liberals just love rules that apply to others, but never to themselves.

• • •Actors Theatre of Indiana, which we proudly

sponsor, has something for everyone in its 2014-15 season, including My Fair Lady, Chita – A Legendary Celebration, Pete ‘n’ Keely, A Year with the Frog and Toad, The 39 Steps and Xan-adu. We urge you to take in a performance (or more) at The Studio Theatre on the campus of The Center for the Performing Arts. For ticket information, call 669-7983.

Liberal hypocrisy is at it again

Labor of love

Life grants nothing to us mortals without hard work.

– Horace

Commentary by Danielle WIlson

It’s 3:59 a.m. I’m sitting on the couch in Chicago talking with one of my brothers-in-

law while his wife, my youngest sister, is grimacing in pain next to me. She’s in labor with her

first baby, and trying to decide whether or not it’s time to go to the hospital. Watching her clutch the Dammit Doll I gave her as she mumbles some choice curse words tells me it probably is.

I’m tired and my head is throbbing. I arrived around seven o’clock last night after a full day of teaching and a long drive through a severe thunderstorm and a solid hour of Windy City rush-hour traffic. I still have several appoint-ments to cancel and reschedule, a carpooling duty to push off on a fellow mom, and oh yes, this column to finish and submit. It was due about six hours ago. I raced out of the house so fast I failed to bring a change of clothing, though I did remember my sound machine and sleep mask. Not that I’ll be getting much sleep.

Despite the hour, despite the headache, and despite the stress of reorganizing my work-ing mom’s end-of-the-week hectic schedule, there’s no place I’d rather be. This is my thing. Of my four sisters, five sisters-in-law, and a handful of good friends, I’ve been able to par-ticipate in almost all of their labor experiences. Not the actual births – I don’t need to see those horror shows again – but the hours and hours leading up to the big moment. The time spent soothing and comforting, retrieving ice chips, criticizing mean nurses and stupid doc-tors, Facebooking dilation status and playing the guessing game of Baby’s ETA.

I was trying to count how many hospital rooms I’d been in as an amateur doula, and I think this will be the 18th. Honest to God, if this teacher gig doesn’t pan out, I’ll probably become a labor/delivery nurse. (Or a hair styl-ist. They both hold great appeal for me.) I love it! Some of the best memories I have revolve around a sister or friend in labor: Another brother-in-law dressed in a gray muumuu bathrobe, a killer round of Charades with a sister doped on narcotics, and a misguided search for the nursery that resulted in the a back stairwell trapping with the dad-to-be for 45 minutes. Good times, good times.

The Dammit Doll just flew across the room and bounced off the flat screen. Guess this means it time to go. I promise to give a full report in my next article should all turn out well. Until then, here’s hoping for a healthy and safe labor and delivery, and maybe an amusing anecdote or two.

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, nonsensi-cal laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Ocean City, N.Y., eating while swimming in the ocean is prohibited.

Source: dumblaws.com

VIEWS



Fashion truck and sidewalk sales – Carmel City Center will host the event

from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 6 on the interior plaza of the center. It

will feature five local fashion trucks and the Indianapolis launch of stylestop. – fashion on the go by 14 Districts. Carmel City Center retailers will have sidewalk sales that will take place during store hours that same day. The free event also includes a DJ performing live on the inte-rior plaza of the center. For more infor-mation, visit www.carmelcitycenter.com.

6th Annual Harvest Wine Tasting – Am-bassador House and Heritage Gardens,

10595 Eller Rd., will host the annual event from 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 6. The

event is a fundraiser for the historic house. Guests may enjoy wine, hors d’oeuvres, music and a silent auction. Tickets are limited to just 250 and cost $35 in advance and $40 at the door. For more information, call 845-4256 or visit www.ambassadorhouse.org.

Craft and baked good fundraiser – The Noblesville Senior Citizens Center, 18336

Cumberland Rd., is hosting a homemade craft

and baked goods sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 6. Many homemade crafts will be represented, including woodcarv-ings, handcrafted Santas, watercolor paintings, crocheted baby outfits, one stroke paintings, framed cross-stitched pictures, ceramic jewelry, hand-sewn embroidered greeting cards, knitted afghans and much more. Baked goods will include breads, pies, cakes, cookies and fudge. For more information, call 773-6904.

Story time – Cool Creek Park and Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St., will host a story

time for children ages 4 to 6 starting at 11 a.m. on Sept. 9.

Families can cool-off on the carpet inside the Nature Center during nature inspired story-time. Pre-registration may be made by calling 774-2500 or e-mailing [email protected].

Z’Circus – The three-day festival from Sept. 5 to 7 is the largest fundraiser

for Lions Park. The festival is filled with local entertainment

and performances, food, carnival rides, kids’ corner bounce houses and vendors that include arts and crafts, commercial, kids and pets. For more information, visit http://zlionsevents.com.

September 3, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

15

CArMEl

fISHErS

NOBlESVIllE

WESTfIElD

zIONSVIllE

THIS WEEK

By Tonya Burton • [email protected]

On her latest hit album, “Everlasting,” Martina McBride sings, “If you don’t know me by now, you will never ever know me.” No? If that’s true, it’s worth

the effort to keep trying. Martina brings a brand new show to the Palladium on Sept. 5, marking the Palladium’s 1,000th show and Martina’s second appearance at the venue.

I spoke to her by phone on Aug. 26 and she reports this tour is differ-ent from anything she’s done before. The current show is comprised of an 11-piece band, including four horn players and three back-up singers, who are choreographed Motown style. Along with the iconic soul songs from the “Everlasting” album, the show will seamlessly blend Martina’s signa-ture hit songs.

Martina brings a singleness of purpose to her music.

“It’s all I ever wanted to do,” she said. “I knew from an early age, maybe 5 or 6, that I could sing.” At age 7, she began singing with her father’s country band in Sharon, Kan., where she was born. In 1992, at age 26, she released “My Baby Loves Me,” which became the first of a string of hits, making her one of the most successful female country artists of all time. To date, Martina has sold more than 18 million albums which have included 20 Top 10 singles and six No. 1 hits. She has three wins as “Top Female Vocalist” from the Academy of Country Music.

This is a major accomplishment, particularly, in the current climate of country music where radio play is dominated by male “bro” bonding. It is extremely difficult to have a No. 1 hit without significant radio play, yet Martina did it. In doing so, she broke yet another historic landmark. She is the first solo female artist to debut as No. 1 on the Top Country Albums Chart with an independently released and distributed label. Ad-ditionally, she has created her own radio show on Sirius XM Y2Kountry, playing songs she wants to play.

When asked who her musical influences were, she replied, “There’s a lot – Linda Ronstadt, Aretha Franklin, Bonnie Raitt. I liked Pat Bena-tar a lot, too.” I mentioned the documentary, “20 Feet From Stardom,” about phenomenally accomplished back-up singers who never broke out as solo artists. She obviously had given this some thought, as she relied quickly, “Not everyone is cut out to be a solo artist. It takes single-minded dedication … and there’s a certain fate and luck combination there too.”

When asked if she thought she’d still be making albums in her 60s, she said, “What else am I gonna do? This is what I do.”

Martina is having so much fun with this new tour. She’s added 40 dates, seven of which have already sold out. Regarding the Palladium, Martina said, “We’ve played there before and we love it. It’s a beautiful venue.”

Martina’s songs sometimes tackle serious issues, such as domestic violence, child abuse and cancer. I asked where she gets her ideas and if she sees story images in her head as she’s writing. “Sometimes I see it. Usually though, it’s a collaborative effort to bring it to life in the videos.” She reports the ideas come to her when she hears real life stories that touch her in some way.

She also likes to enjoy the happy side of life. When asked what her next project will be, Martina replied, “I want to do an album of originals next. After that, maybe some gospel, acoustic and standards. Right now, I’m just having fun with this tour. Usually, I’m a homebody, but this tour is different – it’s just plain fun. We’re all having such a good time.”

See the Martina McBride show at the Palladium on Sept. 5 and/or follow her on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/martinamcbride.

MUSIC

Carmel Palladium marks 1,000th show with Martina McBride Performance


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The Scoop: Showcasing Japanese/American inspired cuisine, The Journey strives to create a memorable gastronomic “journey” which you’ll likely not forget. Ssushi, and lots of it, is the specialty. Guests may enjoy more than 30 selections of sushi and sashimi, skillfully prepared and artfully presented. No trip would be complete without USDA choice prime rib or sampling the variety of offerings from Chinese, Korean, Italian and American cuisines. Type of Food: Primarily Asian with American and Italian.Average price: The lunch buffet is $8.50 weekdays and $11 on the weekends. The dinner buffet is $20. Food Recommendation: The sushi is rolled while you watch by an experienced team of sushi chefs but with more than 150 items to choose from, save a spot for

crab legs, shrimp and prime rib. Complete your excursion with a visit to the chocolate fountain.Drink Recommendation: Sake Reservations: NoHours: Lunch hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Dinner hours are 5 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 5 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Phone: 578-9933Address: 7155 E. 96th St., FishersWebsite: www.TheJourneyIN.com

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Cocktail: 100 mile per hour

This drink will make you feel like you slammed into a brick wall at 100 miles per hour if you drink too many so im-bibe carefully.Ingredients: 1/2 oz Wild Turkey Bourbon Whiskey, 1/2 oz Bacardi 151 Rum, 1/2 oz Southern Comfort, 1/2 oz Yukon Jack Cana-dian Whiskey, 2 oz Blue Curacao liqueur, 1/2 oz grenadine syrupPreparation: Pour all ingredients into a shaker glass over ice and shake. Pour into a tall glass with ice and top with sprite and garnish with a pine-apple wedge.

Ingredients: 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil or nonstick olive oil cooking spray, ½ large onion diced, 2 cups broccoli florets cut into 1-inch pieces, 4 large eggs, 1 cup low fat milk, 1/3 cup freshly grated Pecorino Romano cheese, ½ teaspoon sea salt or to taste,

freshly ground black pepper, ½ teaspoon dried oregano, ¼ brown rice flour, dash paprika

Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray a 9-inch square baking dish with nonstick olive oil cooking spray and set aside. In a large skillet, heat oil over medium heat. Add onion and cook, stirring frequently, until softened – roughly three minutes. Add broccoli and cook about five minutes or until just tender. Transfer vegetables to prepared pan. In a large bowl, beat together eggs, milk, Romano cheese, salt, pepper and oregano. Whisk in rice flour. Pour egg mixture evenly over vegetables and sprinkle with paprika. Bake until set, about 35 minutes. Cool before serving.

Crustless Broccoli and Onion Quiche



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September 25, 2014 • 8pm

September12-28, 2014

December12-28, 2014

January 30-February

15, 2015

May1-17, 2015

November7-23, 2014

TITLE SPONSORTITLE SPONSOR

Two-time Tony Award Winner

Photo by Laura Marie Duncan

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Beef & Boards Presents: “Oklahoma!”•Beef&Boardscelebrates the first collabora-

tion of the famous Rodgers and Hammerstein with this lively production of “Oklahoma!” Set in Indian Territory at the turn of the 20th century, this musi-cal illustrates the worlds of cowboys and farmers. 9301MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•Todayat1p.m.;Sept.4,5and6at8p.m.;Sept.7at1:30and7p.m.•Ticketsstartat$38.50.•872-9664•beefandboards.com

Saxony Market•Findfreshproducefromlocalarti-sans along with prepared food, kids activities and more.•13578E.131stSt.,Fishers.•8a.m.tonoon.•Free•770-1818•www.saxony-indiana.com

Fishers Farmers Market•Visitavarietyofvendorsat the Fishers Market located at the Nickel Plate Amphitheater behind Fishers Town Hall. Items for sale include fresh fruits, vegetables, cut flowers, plants, many specialty food items and hot food selections. Entertainment from local musicians availablemostSaturdays.•6MunicipalDrive,Fish-ers•8a.m.tonoon.•Freeadmission•578-0700•www.fisherschamber.com

Noblesville Farmers Market•TheRiverviewHospi-tal overflow lot hosts Noblesville’s Farmers Market which includes fresh produce, bedding plants, fresh flowers,honey,bakedtreatsandmore.•Ind.19and38inNoblesville•8a.m.to12:30p.m.•Freeadmis-sion•776-0205•www.noblesvillemainstreet.org

Zionsville Farmers Market •Plantsandflowersplus produce and baked goods are available for sale.•CornerofFirstandHawthorne,Zionsville•8to11a.m.•Freeadmission•873-3836•www.zions-villechamber.org

6th Annual Harvest Wine Tasting•Thepictur-esque Ambassador House and Heritage Gardens in Fishers hosts a fundraiser for the historic house. Guests can enjoy fine wine, elegant hors d’oeuvres, music and a silent auction. Tickets are limited to just250.•10595EllerRd.,Fishers•7to10p.m.•Ticketsare$35inadvanceand$40atthedoor.•Callforticketinformation,840-76.•www.ambas-sadorhouse.org

Noblesville Summer Movie Series •Headoutto Shelter #1 at Forest Park in Noblesville for an outdoor movie. Bring blankets, chairs and picnic food.Tonight’sfilmis“ManofSteel”•701CiceroRd.,Noblesville•Moviestartsatdusk•776-6350•www.cityofnoblesville.org

Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre Presents: “Swing!” •Thisthrillingsong-and-danceperfor-mance celebrates the American style of pop music anddanceknownasswing.•TheTarkingtonatthe Center for the Performing Arts, 3 Center Green, Carmel•Tonightat7p.m.;Sept.7at2p.m.•Ticketsstartat$36.50•www.thecenterfortheperformin-garts.org/

NIgHT & DAY

MONDAY

SATUrDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

frIDAY

Nickel Plate Arts Project Party: Clay Project•Makeyourownunique piece of art using clay.

A teacher will be on hand to guide and instruct; all supplies are included in the price. Reservations required.•107S.8thSt.,Noblesville•6to9p.m.orSept.6from9a.m.tonoon.•$30perperson,chooseonesession.•Calltoreserve,452-3690•www.nickelplatearts.org

Apple Store at Conner Prairie •ThepopularAppleStore 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 like red velvet cherries, gift baskets and the much loved chocolate salted caramelapple.•13400AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•To-day from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sept. 6, 7, & 9 from 11 a.m. to5p.m.•776-6006•www.connerprairie.org

Zionsville Lions Club Fall Festival •Thisfunthree-dayfestivalisthebiggest fundraiser for Lions Park.

Friday night’s VIP carnival is for guests with spe-cial needs; see website for details and registration info. This annual event also includes a Saturday parade, vendors, musical entertainment, bounce housesandlotsmore.•LionsPark,Zionsville•Vari-oustimesonSept.5,6and7.•873-3836•www.zionsvillelions.com

“More Critters” Exhibit and Open House •Checkout 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. Tonight’s Open House includes light refreshmentsandachancetomeettheartists.•195SouthFifthSt.,Noblesville•6to8:30p.m.Regu-larexhibitopenSept.6from10a.m.to5p.m.•Free•773-5197•www.hcaa-in.org

2014 Music and All That Jazz Concert Series in Noblesville •NoblesvilleMainStreetpresentsthis concert series on the Courthouse Square in downtown Noblesville. Tonight’s performance by The Tides runs in conjunction with the First Friday celebration.•7p.m.•Free•HistoricNoblesvilleSquare,Noblesville•776-0205•www.noblesville-mainstreet.org

Fall Movies in the Park at Nickel Plate Amphi-theater•OutdoorfallmoviesarebackatNickelPlate Amphitheater. Bring chairs and/or blankets; a concession stand will be available. Tonight’s family movieistheanimated“TheNutJob.”•DowntownFishers•Tonightatsunset.•Free•595-3150•www.fishers.in.us/parks

Carmel Farmer’s Market •Oneof 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,musicandfreeparking.•1CenterGreen,Carmel•8to11:30a.m.•Freeadmission•710-0162•www.carmelfarmersmarket.com

Prairie Plates: Progressive Plates in Prairietown•PrairiePlatesisanadults-only dining experience. Each

event includes a gourmet style meal from the re-gion’s top chefs and artisans. Tonight’s outing is all about a modern take on classic American recipes, which are prepared by Chef Neal Brown of Pizzol-ogy and The Libertine. Flat12 Bierwerks will provide handcraftedbeers.Reservationsrequired.•13400AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•6:30p.m.•$75perperson,mustbeatleast21•Call776-6006toregister.•www.connerprairie.org

Concert in the Centerpiece•CoxhallGardensinCarmel is the place to be for a relaxing outdoor concert. Tonight’s performance is by Stepp & Staci. •2000W.116thSt.,Carmel•5to7p.m.•Free•770-4400•www.myhamiltoncountyparks.com

Makers Meetup •Kidsages7through 12 are encouraged to head to Hamilton East Public Libarary to

invent and create with a variety of materials. Con-tact the Youth Department at 579-0304 for more details.•FiveMunicipalDr.,Fishers•4:30to6:30p.m.•579-0300•http://nobl.ent.sirsi.net/


P R E S E N T E D B Y

Noblesville

celebrationSaturday • September 13 • 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.

In & around the White River & Logan Street Bridge, Noblesville

FUN IN THE RIVER

START @ SCHWARZ’S BAIT & TACKLE12 PM- 4 PM

NICKEL PLATE ARTSARTIST COLONYLOGAN STREET BRIDGE

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HIGHLIGHTS

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Ducks Launch at 5 PM

SELFIE!ENTER OUR INSTAGRAM CONTEST! Have fun on or around the White River,but first...take a selfie! Hashtag #whiteriverselfie to win fun prizes!Contest runs Sept. 1- 30. @nickelplatearts • noblesvillemainstreet.org

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Ride the rails toadventure this fall!

Your ticket to family fun!Historic weekend trains start Aug. 23rd

• The Hoosierland – Afternoons Fishers to Noblesville• The Blue Arrow – Evenings to dining: Fishers to Tipton• Tipton County Pork Festival Special – Sept. 6• Atlanta New Earth Festival Special– Sept. 27 & 28• The Harvest Train – Pick a pumpkin! Oct. 4 – 26On the Indiana Transportation Museum’s Nickel Plate Heritage Railroad

Find out more today! Visit: ITM.org

20821 HAGUE RD.NOBLESVILLE(CLOSE TO MORSE RESERVOIR)

317.773.5348

Vintage

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NIgHT & DAYMOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com Sept. 4 – Not Your Average Boy Band

Sept. 5 – Seldom SurrealSept. 6 – Poparazzi

Sept. 7 – Sam King THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 1 Cen-ter Green, Carmel – www.thecenterfortheper-formingarts.org

Sept. 5 – Martina McBrideTHREE D’S PUB & CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St. – www.threedspubandcafe.com

Sept. 5 – Chris Burch, Shiney Shiney Black and Against the Clocks Sept. 6 – Pack of Chihuahuas

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

Sept. 5 – MILO8 SECONDS SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., India-napolis – www.8secondssaloon.com

Sept. 5 – Keith AndersonHOPWOOD CELLARS WINERy – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

Sept. 5 – Less in MoreSept. 6 – Kendall/Purdy

OLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – www.oldnationalcentre.com

Sept. 5 – School of Rock presents Grunge and 3 Degrees of SeparationSept. 6 – School of Rock presents Rock 101 and KISS

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

Sept. 4 – Elements: A Hip Hop ShowcaseSept. 5 – Lydia Loveless, Grant Gilman and Truckerspeed

lIVEMUSIC

From left: Sarah Hutchinson, a volunteer Prevail survivor, talks with Janice Malone of Westfield and Kelli Ball. (Photos by Scott Mumphrey)

An evening of fine dining, live music and fabulous live and silent auction items were on the agenda at Prevail’s 2014 Annual Gala on Aug. 23 at the Renaissance Hotel, 11925 N. Meridian St., Carmel. Prevail’s Signature Gala, presented by Hare Chevrolet, included a cock-tail hour, silent and live auction, dinner, celebration and danc-ing to The Bishops. Proceeds from the event benefits Prevail, an awareness, advocacy and support program for victims of crime and abuse serving Hamil-ton County since 1986.

Prevail Gala

From left: Corey and Anita Fisher of Noblesville talk with Brittany Winebar, Prevail’s youth service coordinator.



Assisted Living & Memory Care Community7960 N Shadeland Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46250

317-376-4639 • www.crownalin.comManaged by RPM Management

FORGIVENESS TALKMisty Wallace and Keith Blackburn

Share a POWERFUL and REMARKABLE story of forgiveness.September 12, 2014• 6:30pm • Crown Senior Living

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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.

Getting ready for the season aheadCommentary by Joe Drozda with Bob Bley

Summer is almost over and the football sea-son is about to begin. It’s been months since you’ve thought about tailgating, hasn’t it? If you’ve tailgated before, there were things that came to mind at the end of last season that you meant to do, but now months have passed by and you don’t even remember what it was that you thought you should do. Fear not! Here are simple ideas to get your thinking process started. There’s still time to make this season a great one!

Juicy Wisconsin Bratwurst SandwichesNo Tongs Please!You’ll have to search far and wide to find a

better tasting bratwurst than our Tailgater’s Handbook special. It is so juicy that the first bite requires a napkin, close to the mouth, just to catch the delicious juices that gush out! Remem-ber to never break the skin of a bratwurst with anything but your teeth.

Ingredients: 2 pkgs. of Johnsonville Original (uncooked) Bratwurst (10 brats), 2 cans (12 oz.) or bottles of cold Leinenkugel’s (or other) beer, 1 large onion, chopped coarsely, 10 sausage buns

Other Items needed: 1 pair clean white cot-ton work gloves. Aluminum disposable baking

panPreparation on the night before: Carefully

place the 10 brats into a deep frying pan or soup pot. Add the chopped onion and enough beer to cover the brats. (Drink the rest of the beer as you work.) Be gentle with the brats so that the skin (casing) is not ever broken (use no tongs or forks). Cook the brats and onion at a simmer for 20 minutes. Remove the brats, beer and onion from the heat and let them cool. Take the brats out of the liquid and place them in a re-sealable plastic bag. Pour the liquid into a re-sealable bag as well. Refrigerate the meat and liquid until cooking at your tailgate.

Preparation on game day: Place the alumi-num pan on your heated grill and add the beer and onion liquid. Place your brats on the grill and gently turn them with gloves (no tongs please). As the brats brown, serve them on a bun slath-ered in French’s Mustard or place them, on hold, in the aluminum pan until needed.


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DISPATCHES

Commentary by Mary Ian McAteer, MD

As adults, we know stress is part of life. And while childhood is often thought of as a carefree

time, children of all ages – even toddlers and preschool-ers – can experience stress.

Causes vary based on age and other factors, and it may actually be a combination of issues that leads to stress in children. Stress-inducing situations at school or daycare, such as moving to a new school, adjusting to a new teacher and bullying, are most common. Teenagers may be stressed about peer relationships and/or aca-demic performance.

In children symptoms of stress can include frequent headaches or stomachaches, changes in temperament, refusing to eat or lack of ap-petite, difficulty sleeping and unwillingness to try new things. Because it’s often hard for kids to put their feelings into words, parents should watch for these signs, especially when life changes occur. If your child is stressed, and you can determine why, you’re in the best position to help him or her with solutions. When there’s stress within the family, such as divorce, serious illness or death, it’s important to maintain a dia-logue with kids about what’s going on and how it’s affecting them and the family. It’s okay to be honest with your children and let them know if you’re sad. When you model good stress man-agement behaviors, your children will learn how best to cope themselves.

While it’s inevitable children will have times of stress in their lives, too much stress – or worries

Helping your child manage stress

Mary Ian McAteer, MD, specializes in pediatrics at Riley Physicians Pedi-atrics - Meridian Crossing, 11590 N. Meridian St., Suite 300, Carmel. She may be contacted at 688-5220.

that continue to multiply – can lead to more seri-ous health concerns. Pediatricians are trained to recognize when children are not functioning as expected and can be great resources for strat-egizing ways to cope. Before visiting your child’s doctor, make a list of any life changes and the signs you’ve noticed. Talking with an expert who is objective – but also knows your child – can be reassuring. A pediatrician can also recommend other professionals or healthcare specialists. Re-ferral to a specialist should not be viewed as the family’s failure to help their child cope, but rather a means to gain additional insight and strategies to successfully manage the issues.

WEllNESS

HEAlTH

Three ways to keep stress away:• Take the time to step away from your work. Take a

short ten minute walk. The physical distance from your desk or walk helps the body and mind relax.

• Grab a healthy snack that will fill you up like a handful of almonds. Get out from behind your desk for a few minutes and sit in the sun to soak up some Vitamin D.

• Try a new yoga pose or stretch to help relax your mus-cles. This will help release the tension in your muscles that stress creates.

The key is to physically remove yourself from the stressor for a few minutes but not too long that it affects your productivity.

Health – Riverview Health will be at the Hamilton County Health & Wellness Expo from 8 am-5 pm Sept. 20 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds Exhibi-tion Hall, 2003 Pleasant St. Riverview Health team members will be there to offer health advice and free blood pres-sure screenings. Patrons also can have their lipid panel and glucose tested for $10 through a simple finger stick. The results will be provided immediately fol-lowing the test. For more information, visit www.riverview.org or call 776-7999.



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Godby Home Furnishings has opened a dis-count location near downtown Noblesville that

replaces its Westfield clear-ance center that was forced to close in June 2013 to make

way for the U.S. 31 reconstruction. “Westfield was our home office before it was

taken by the state. There is a warehouse still there behind the (old) store that is a distribution center for all of our stores,” owner Jeff Godby said. “It is a furniture outlet and clearance cen-ter. It’s Godby quality at a lot less money.”

The newest Godby location offers a variety of discounted furniture and mattresses, including close outs, one-of-a-kind pieces, floor models, canceled special orders and scratch-and-dent furniture. Godby estimated that the store in-cludes $400,000 worth of furniture for sale.

“We have a huge amount of bedding, box springs and mattresses. It is a great place for starting price point mattresses. Thirty percent of the business is mattresses,” he said.

On the furniture side, the store offers bed-room, living room, dining room, home, office and entertainment pieces.

“Everything you would find at a regular Godby store but the clearance version. Things that have to be liquidated,” Godby said. “It’s the same qual-ity as big name stores but $5,000 to $6,000 off because they are floor models.”

Jim Godby founded the store in 1974 in Sheri-dan. Jeff Godby came to the family business in 1992, which has grown to four locations and employees more than 100 people.

“It started with my mom and dad in Sheridan and come a long way in the past 40 years,” God-by said. “It’s a great business to be in. We get to play Santa Claus for people. A person’s home is their nest and they like to invest in their house.”

Godby also operates furniture stores in Avon, Carmel and on 146th Street and Ind. 37 in Noblesville-Fishers.

“This is the clearance center for all of them,” Godby said. “We have other stores but this is entry level – for college, newly out of college. There are lots of parents and grandparents that come in here and buy.”

Owner Jeff Godby opened Godby Discount Furni-ture & Mattress, 130 Logan St., Noblesville, a year after the Westfield clearance store was closed as part of the U.S. 31 expansion. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Godby Discount Furniture & Mattress Address: 130 Logan St. Noblesville.

Hours: Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SaturdayPhone: 565-2211

Website: www.godbyhomefurnishings.com

Godby relocates discount store

NOW OPEN

THE BASICS

The discount store had a soft opening in June but held its grand opening at the end of July. Godby has been pleased with the foot traffic the location has received so far.

“It’s been great,” he said. “We’ve sold 50 per-cent more than we had expected to sale volume wise … The Kroger foot traffic has been huge and people are dropping in because it used to be an Ace Hardware.”


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current_early_bird_ad_Layout 1 8/19/14 1:41 PM Page 1

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Commentary by Don Knebel

The last place most people would expect to find evidence of religious tolerance is near the

Syrian border with Iraq. But that is where I found it during a visit to Dura Europos in late 2010.

Macedonian Greeks built Dura Europos in 303 B.C. atop a steep cliff 300 feet above the west bank of the Euphrates River. Despite its natural protections, the city fell to Persians in 113 B.C. Ro-mans then conquered the city in about 160 A.D., making it a base for their military and commer-cial operations along the Euphrates. The Roman army and immigrants brought religious beliefs and languages from around the Empire to Dura Europos, making it an early melting pot. In about 256 A.D. Persians again captured the city and de-ported its residents. Earthen embankments built in an unsuccessful attempt to protect the city collapsed, covering some of the buildings. Sand and mud eventually covered the rest and the city remained hidden for hundreds of years.

Archaeologists began uncovering Dura Euro-pos in 1920 after the British army stumbled onto some ancient paintings. What the archaeologists found was comparable to Pompeii. The sand and mud had stopped time in the third century.

Early Syrian model of toleranceRuins at Dura Europos near the Euphrates River (Photo by Don Knebel)

Well-preserved wall paintings, now in museums in Syria and the United States, enabled identifica-tion of the original purpose of many buildings. A house built in about 235 was used as a church, with a painting of Jesus and Peter walking on water the oldest surviving representation of Je-sus. Its baptistery is the oldest one in the world. A large synagogue with 28 colorful paintings of Biblical scenes was dated to about 240, making it the oldest known synagogue outside Israel. Sixteen temples and a Mithraeum honored Greek, Roman, Persian and Canaanite gods.

During the third century, as Christians were being persecuted in Rome, worshippers in the house-church in Dura Europos lived peaceably amid temples to Adonis, Artemis and Ba’al. As anti-Semitism was poisoning relations between Christians and Jews elsewhere, an impressive synagogue was being built near the church. We can all learn about interfaith tolerance and co-operation from ancient ruins near the Euphrates River.

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].

lIfESTYlE



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INSIDE & OUT

Commentary by Larry Greene

EXISTING BATHROOM: The owners of this home in the Springmill Crossing subdivision in

Carmel had lived with their master bathroom for 24 years. “We decid-ed to remodel our dated

master bathroom after we identified a mold is-sue behind the shower tiles. Knowing that the bathroom needed updated for resale, we decided to remodel the whole space so we can enjoy it until that day finally comes.”

ELIMINATING LARGE GARDEN TUB: Eliminat-ing wasted space was a goal for the project. “The master bath had a really bad layout. The only purpose the large garden tub served was to collect dust. We never used it and it took up too much space. Also the enclosed toilet and shower room made the bathroom feel cramped.” The homeowners opted to remove the garden tub and reconfigure the bathroom layout to make it more functional.

SPACE PLANNING: The shower was relocated from the enclosed room to the previous garden tub area. The wall separating the toilet room and main bath was removed to open up the space to the rest of the bathroom. A new half wall was framed by the toilet for privacy and a linen closet was installed for added storage.

COORDINATING FINISHES: “After years of scouring through endless inspirational photos,

Master bath remodel: Eliminating large garden tub

BlUEPrINT fOrIMPrOVEMENT

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

BEfOrE & AfTEr

we ended up with a Pottery Barn type vision for our dream bathroom. We had already purchased the vanity from Pot-tery Barn and sought the help from our designer to complete the final look. “New vanity light fixtures in a chrome finish were installed to coordinate with the salvaged mirrors, glass shelves and towel bars.”

RESULT: Removing the existing tub and decking left room for the expanded shower. Although the overall footprint was not expanded, the room felt much more spacious with the reconfiguration. “We love the openness of the bathroom the most. The natural light makes the space feel so much bigger and airy.”


Across1. Displays displeasure7. Long narrow cracks15. Erase a chalk drawing from the driveway (2 wds.)16. Like a basketball game in a Hoosier backyard, often (3 wds.)17. Avon HS athlete18. Talkative bird at Petco19. Indianapolis Fencing Club battle21. Amber Indian Restaurant dress22. Furrowed part of the head25. Consider27. Mix-up31. Arctic native represented at

the Eiteljorg Museum33. Cross to bear35. “Dang!”36. 40 winks38. Pond gunk40. McAlister’s Deli bread41. PC storage medium43. 80-yard pass from Luck45. James Whitcomb Riley’s “always”47. Give off light, like an IU Health laser49. Threesomes52. Steve McQueen horror flick, “The ___”

54. UIndy instructor, briefly56. Razor sharpener at Red’s Clas-sic Barber Shop57. Any two-footed creature at the Indianapolis Zoo59. Mellencamp’s gal pal61. Pale-looking62. Angel’s headwear64. OfficeMax paper purchase66. How some couples walk on the Monon Trail (3 wds.)70. Privileged classes74. More exquisite75. Support Gleaners Food Bank76. Maze features (2 wds.)

77. EnticeDown

1. Clowes Hall box office letters2. Mangy mutt at the Hamilton County shelter3. Maneko Neko restaurant sash4. Indianapolis Symphony Orches-tra section5. Humdinger6. Knight’s horse7. Smart dresser8. ___ as (because)9. Word repeated after “Que,” in song10. Flies like a falcon over down-town Indy11. Mean-spirited, like an Indy gang12. Vine & Table caviar13. Noblesville-to-Muncie dir.14. Westfield HS tennis team match part20. Cartoonist Jim Davis’ summer sign22. Pen name23. Some IMPD forensic evidence24. Visible rock formation26. Crane Naval Base rank (Abbr.)28. Unpaid debt at Indiana Mort-gage Co.29. Wray of “King Kong”30. Ray Skillman’s multipurpose truck, briefly32. Container weight34. Wild Birds Unlimited food37. Zionsville HS graduation splendor39. Neighbor of Earth

42. Resembling a disco ball44. Bottled essential at CVS (2 wds.)45. Flow back46. Colonel Lilly48. Part of a Happy Meal50. Cry from Homer Simpson51. 007, for one53. Down by two at Hinkle Fieldhouse55. Way off, like Evansville58. “The Divine Comedy” writer60. Must-haves

63. Reclined65. Walgreens hand lotion ingredient66. Do sums at Hazel Dell Elemen-tary School67. Redbox rental: “Norma ___”68. Soccer star Hamm69. Fashion Mall store: ___ Fields Cookies71. Purdue fraternity letter72. End-of-list abbr.73. Catch sight of

Answer on Page 27

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16

17 18

19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38 39 40

41 42 43 44

45 46 47 48 49 50 51

52 53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60 61

62 63 64 65

66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73

74 75

76 77

8 2

5

4 7 6 1

3 4 8

4 1 9

2 8 5

9 7 4 2

6

6 7

PD O B

N I B O RK N I G H T C

H T O R R A P Q MK R A P R E I S O O H

D N A R G A N A I D N I RC H C N I F S N N S T O QL A D K R N O A P E A I N

R I S R F W C E E L S E O FB U W D A H E R T A H R J

E O D X B I D I B W T M B GM D I E W N E T A R L I W

Z L A R E A R E U N EY L F H A L E O N

Y E M A J O EI H A M A

Y S PS

6 Birds 4 Subway Meats__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indiana Castles

__________________5 Indy Gas Stations ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indiana Casinos__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Marian University Mascot__________________

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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now HirinGRestaurant Servers

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All positions need to be available on

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Carmel, 46032 (317) 816-0777

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NOW HIRING NOW HIRING

yOUR CLASSIFIED

AD HERECALL CATHy PIMLEy

840.6550

NOW HIRING NOW HIRINGNOW HIRING NOW HIRING

Facility maintenance experience a plusCandidate must ne a self-starter, able to workwith minimal supervision and able to pass acriminal background check

• Reliable transportation • Must coordinate set-ups• Multi-task • Customer-oriented • Team player

• 2nd shift position, part time• Healthcare/dental/vision insurance

• Advancement opportunitiesPay range is $8.25 per hour and up. Candidates must have

clean criminal history and successfully pass drug screening.

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AT THE CORPORTATE OFFICE8071 KNUE RD. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46250

Mon. - Fri. 8am - 5pm • No phone calls please

now HirinGPart-time mowing & landscaping.

$10 hour starting pay. All work is local.No work on weekends

Other opportunities are available.Call Ray: 698-5480

Ma or Lpnseeking energetic, organized, team-oriented, and motivated Ma or Lpn

for FULL-TIME position in growing private medical practice. Submit resumé to

Personnel Director, PO Box 214, Fishers, IN 46038.

needed- part time receptionist, evenings and weekends

Please apply at Riverwalk Commons Assisted Living317-770-0011

tutors wanted, Monday - thursday 3:30 - 7:30 pm. You must be good in higher level math. Go to (www.tutoringcenter.com)

to fill an application.

CarMeL/inDianapoLis CHurCH DireCtor oF

aDMinistration Care. Create. Coordinate.

Use your skills in hospitality, organization, planning, scheduling and communication to support the ministry of Orchard Park. We are looking for a person who can balance

the responsibilities of building relationships with our members and maintaining an efficient office environment. Visit

whitewatervalley.org for the job description. Send resume to oppccommunications@

orchardpark.org by Sept. 15.

Clarity personal Care services is looking for a mature refined lady for

full or part-time positions. No experience is necessary, but must be caring,

compassionate, well-organized, articulate, and educated. Send resume and inquiry to

[email protected].

Carmel Hairstylist retiring need stylist

to service my clients at my booth rent salon. Experienced and Licensed. Interviews and phone conversations will be very private

Call 844-8579

part-time administrativeZionsville area (park 100)

M-F 10am-2pmMicrosoft Office a must,

QuickBooks a plusDetail oriented and organized

Send resume to [email protected]

receptionist / part time

Theta Chi Fraternity is seeking applicants for the position of part time Receptionist. Hours are Monday-Friday from 8 am -2 pm.

Compensation commensurate with education and experienceQualifications: High school diploma or equivalent, ability to type 40-60 WPM and basic

Microsoft Office knowledge, previous receptionist experience required.

To apply, please send a cover letter and resume along with three references and salary requirements to Cindy Billman, Office Manager at [email protected]

Clarity personal Care services is looking for a mature refined lady for

full or part-time positions. No experience is necessary, but must be caring,

compassionate, well-organized, articulate, and educated. Send resume and inquiry to

[email protected].

seasonal Help wantedThe Carmel Dads’ Club Facility Team is

seeking 2 seasonal positions and looking to fill those ASAP through mid or end of

November. Our minimum need is 730a-130p M/T/TH/F. Maximum need is 40+ hours a

week. No weekends. Seasonal candidates must have no physical limitations and the position may require manual work in all weather conditions. Main focus of this/these positions will be mowing our

various locations. We can train, however, prior experience a plus. To apply please contact Josh Blackmore, CDC Facility

Superintendent at 317-846-1663 X 3315 or apply at the main office at 5459 East Main

St. Carmel IN 46033

now HiringPM Cook and PT Dietary Aides

12:00-8:00 & 6-2:30KTCR-Bridgewater

14751 Carey Road Carmel, IN 46033Healthcare cooking experience preferred,

Apply in Person

painter’s DreaMSteady work all year, even during winter.

All work is local. Interior painting only. 35-40 hours work per week, Mon-Fri.

No work on weekends. For more details and to apply: wallapainting.com/now-hiring

NOW HIRINGFull/Part-time Linecook, Waiters & Waitress

Apply in person160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900

PUZZLE ANSWERS

S C O W L S F I S S U R E S

R U B O U T O N E O N O N E

O R I O L E P A R A K E E T

D U E L S A R I

B R O W D E E M S N A F U

I N U I T O N U S D R A T

C A T N A P S C U M R Y E

C D R O M H E A V E

E E R E M I T T R I A D S

B L O B P R O F S T R O P

B I P E D R Y A N A S H Y

H A L O R E A M

A R M I N A R M E L I T E S

D A I N T I E R D O N A T E

D E A D E N D S S E D U C E

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Birds: BLUE JAY, CARDINAL, FINCH, PAR-ROT, ROBIN, WREN; Stations: BP, MARATHON, MOBIL, SHELL, SPEEDWAY; Meats: BACON, HAM, ROAST BEEF, SALAMI; Castles: GREEN, NEW, WHITE; Casinos: HOO-SIER PARK, INDIANA GRAND; Mascot: KNIGHT

®

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IN:

FAIRCAREER

SEPTEMBER 10 10 A.M.—1 P.M.

ASHCustomer Service

Administration & Support and Claims

Information Technology

Human Resources

12800 N. MERIDIAN ST., CARMEL, IN 46032

@Healthyroads/@ASHCompanies

American Specialty Health incorporated (ASH) is looking for quality individuals who can help us achieve our mission of empowering others to live healthier, happier, and longer lives.

We are eager to find passionate, friendly people who want to impact the lives of others. Whether you are looking for an entry-level position or are an experienced manager looking for a new opportunity, ASH can fulfill your needs!

Please visit ASHcompanies.com for a list of our current open positions, and come to our career fair to see the facility and meet the ASH team!

Facebook.com/Healthyroads


Call 844.8.IUHEALTH (844.848.4325)to request an appointment today.

Learn more at iuhealth.org/primarycare

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