September 25, 2012

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2 | September 25, 2012 Current in Noblesville www.currentnoblesville.com

COMMUNITY Snapshot

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

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

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

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 370.0749

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

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

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

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

PrO-LifE fLAG DiSPLAy – From Oct. 7-21, Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, 9900 E. 191st St., Noblesville, will have 4,000 flags planted on its campus representing the 4,000 babies aborted each day in the United States. Organizers said the purpose of this display is to show the impact of abortion on a daily basis, and to let those who are suffering from a past abortion know that there is hope in Jesus. For more informa-tion, contact Joan Waldron at 770-7040.

frAnciScAn St. frAnciS “rOAD ShOw” – Wesley Lackey, M.D., will talk about procedures for arthritis treatments and hip, knee replacements as part of the Franciscan St. Francis “Road Show.” The event is 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hilton Garden Inn, 9785 North by Northeast Blvd. To register for the seminar, call St. Francis toll-free at 1-877-888-1777. A light buffet is held at 6 p.m.

hOME-bASED buSinESS MOnth – The Noblesville Cham-ber has declared October as Home Based Business Month. If you are a home based business that has considered joining the Noblesville Chamber, October is the month to join as the chamber will take the $35 application off of the cost for membership. A Home Based business is de-fined as a business where the primary office is located in the owner’s home. For more information on this promotion, call the Noblesville Chamber at 773-0086.

cALL fOr vOLuntEErS – CICOA Aging & In-Home Solu-tions and Indiana University Health are proud to announce a new partnership in a unique statewide initiative to help Hoosier seniors stay “Safe at Home.” The event is a high-impact half-day of service to low-income homeowners the age of 60 and over to help make their homes and yards safe and acces-sible for daily living. From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 6 in Hamilton County, volunteers will perform projects including: installing grab bars in the bathroom; installing banisters for an interior stairwells; adding handrails for exterior steps; replacing bat-teries in smoke detectors; installing new smoke detectors; and yard clean-up. For more information, contact Safe at Home Project Coordinator Patric McDowell at [email protected] or 803-6079, or register online at www.cicoa.org/volunteer_form.

crOP hunGEr wALk – All ages are invited to “end hunger one step at a time” by joining the Hamilton County CROP Hun-ger Walk on Oct. 14. Walkers may select to participate in the 1 mile or 3.7 mile route in an effort to raise awareness and funds to help feed the hungry locally and around the world. Those unable to attend may participate as a virtual walker. The event will begin at 2 p.m. at the Gazebo in Carmel’s Civic Square with check-in starting at 1:30 p.m. To register or for more informa-tion, visit www.churchworldservice.org.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTnoblesville.com

Tour of Homesthe noblesville Preservation Alliance hosted its 26th Annual noblesville tour of historic homes on Sept. 15. During this year’s event, 10 private residences and cultural sites opened their doors to visi-tors, including nine on noblesville’s main thoroughfare, conner Street. the sites were primarily in the Johnstown, Midland and Plum Prairie historical zones of signifi-cance and were within walking distance from one another. for more photos, visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

Guests look at the remodeled kitchen of the norton home, 1640 conner St. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

(Left) cara vastag and her son, Jacob rohrer, look at an upstairs bedroom at the norton home, 1640 conner St. (right) noblesville high School teacher Dave hartman and musical students perform on the porch of the nickels home, 1688 conner St.

(Left) billie crawford, left, and barbara Metsker look at a photo album explaining the nickels home at 1688 conner St. (center) Guests tour the newly renovated bathroom before heading back downstairs at the nickels home at 1688 conner St. (right) Joan Dell, left, and kelly foster look at the kitchen in the webster home, 123 S. 16th St.

www.currentnoblesville.com Current in Noblesville September 25, 2012 | 3

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COMMUNITY State Legislature

commentary by kathy richardson

We are continuously striving to create legisla-tion that will provide our state the economic tools it needs to lead the nation when it comes to job creation. Indiana is on the right track for economic prosperity. According to the Pollina Corporate Top 10 Pro-Business States for 2012 study, Indiana has the best business climate in the Midwest and ranks fifth overall in the na-tion. This is the fourth ranking in less than a year where Indiana found its business climate finishing in the top ten nationally.

Indiana’s fifth place standing makes it the only Midwestern state and the only Northern state in the top ten. The rankings of our neigh-boring states illustrate how we have separated ourselves from the competition. Kentucky ranked 28th, Ohio ranked 20th, Michigan ranked 39th and Illinois ranked 48th.

To evaluate states, the study examined 32 state government controlled areas including state infra-structure, education, taxes, energy costs, economic incentive programs, human resources, economic development efforts and Right to Work legisla-tion. Since 2010, Indiana has jumped forward 18 places, receiving the title of “most improved state.”

The Dept. of Workforce Development an-nounced in August that Indiana has added

more than 143,000 private sector jobs since July 2009, recording a growth rate of 6.2 percent. This puts the Hoosier state on a track outpacing the 3.4 percent national growth rate.

It is my top goal to increase job creation in Indiana, and this increase is exactly what we were hoping for when passing economic driven legislation like the Venture Capital Investment Tax Credit. This legislation was designed to attract investors by increasing the maximum amount of investment tax credits to $1 million.

It is fantastic that the Hoosier state continu-ally receives national recognition for its growth projection and exemplary fiscal standing. Indi-ana is one of nine states to maintain the AAA credit rating, according to Standard & Poor, Fitch and Moody’s credit rating agencies.

The legislature will strive to exceed Indiana’s current accomplishments as the Hoosier econo-my continues to shine in the Midwest and shape the country’s economic landscape.

For Pollina Corporate’s complete report, visit www.pollina.com/top10probusiness.html.

Indiana’s economy on track for a prosperous future

Kathy Richardson (R-Noblesville) is the state representative for District 29.


In family law cases, there are times when one parent seeks a modi�cation of the child support obligation. Either party may seek a modi�cation of child support on one of two grounds: (1) showing a change in circumstances so substantial and continuing as to make the terms of the current child support order unreasonable; or (2) upon a showing that a party has been ordered to pay an amount in child support differs by more than twenty percent (20%) from the amount that would be ordered by applying the child support guidelines AND the order requested to be modi�ed was issued at least twelve (12) months prior to the date the petition to modify was �led.

A modi�cation may be appropriate in a number of circumstances or contexts. This may include, but is not limited to, the following: (1) when one party loses his/her employment; (2) when one party receives a promotion or higher paying position; (3) when the parenting time schedule with the children changes; (4) when health insurance premiums for the children or work-related childcare expenses change; (5) when a child becomes emancipated as a matter of law for child support purposes; (6) when a party has a subsequent child(ren); or (7) a combination of any of the above. One would be wise to seek the assistance of counsel in determining how to proceed if you believe requesting a modi�cation of child support is appropriate, as there can be changes which may impact child support, but which do not warrant a modi�cation of child support.

If you request a modi�cation of child support, you may request that the modi�cation be retroactive to the date upon which you �le your Petition For

Modi�cation Of Child Support. Speci�cally, the parent seeking the modi�cation may request that a credit for any overpayments or underpayments in support be considered from the time the Petition is �led to the time the child support is modi�ed by Court Order.

Child support issues can become complex. Issues concerning imputing income to a parent who is allegedly under-employed is a commonly litigated issue. In addition, the treatment of bonus and/or overtime income can present challenges. Also, it is not unusual for a request to modify child support to be met with a request to modify parenting time by the other parent, as the number of overnights is a key part of the child support calculation.

If one party’s circumstances change such that the parent is incapable of paying the Court-ordered child support obligation, it is imperative that he/she bring this to the Court’s attention as soon as possible so as to avoid becoming in arrears with the child support payments.

At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, mediation, collaborative law or any other family law concerns, please contact our �rm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.

Stay tuned for the next installment of “Divorce-What to Expect: Modi�cation of Custody” by HOLLINGSWORTH & ZIVITZ, P.C.

DIVORCE – WHAT TO EXPECT: Modi�cation of Child Support

COMMUNITY People in the newsby robert herrington • [email protected]

Roy Duhamel, 79, took up bicycling in his early 60’s in Missouri on flat dirt “rails to trails” like Katy Trail. The Westfield resident regu-larly rides county roads north of Noblesville and recently had a very bad biking experience. Duhamel wanted to share his experience, par-ticularly with other bike riders, and ask for assistance in finding the person who may have saved his life:

“Don’t go biking in extreme heat! I did and paid for it!

I am trying to find the Samaritan who may have saved my life on June 28. I park at Potters Bridge in Noblesville, and bike from the parking lot up Allisonville Rd. to Riverwood Ave. and E. 221st St. to Overdorf Rd. and points north – usually about 10.5 miles.

It was 94 degrees when I started; it got to 105 degrees that afternoon. I carry two 24 oz. bottles of water and Gatorade and sip on them frequently. I called my wife at about six miles out, while on Overdorf, and she talked me into turning around to return to the car. Right after that the problem started! I never felt dizzy or nauseous, but I do remem-ber seeing an intersection about 100 yards up the road and then everything blacked out. The next clear knowledge I had was being in the back of an ambulance on the way to Riverview

Hospital. I was there for two days taking tests and recovering. My left arm and leg were both covered with skinned and raw injuries. My upper left shoul-der was actually burned from contact with the blacktop. My head had an injury inside the hel-met area. The helmet was damaged on the left side and cannot be used again.

I talked to the sheriffs’ deputy who responded to the accident. He told me I was found on the blacktop face down and unconscious by a pass-erby in a pickup truck. He got me off the high-way, retrieved my bike and put me inside his air conditioned truck until the ambulance arrived. He must have departed right after that since the sheriffs’ deputy did not speak with him. The deputy said he questioned me and I was “con-fused” – it’s likely I had a minor concussion. I have no memory of the earlier conversation with him or the EMT who responded.”

Duhamel said he “feels fine, all things con-sidered” and has resumed his exercises and bike riding – just not in extreme heat – as he rebuilds his stamina for 22 mile trips.

“Just a few days ago I had my first bike ride – a short one, only 5.95 miles,” he said. “I was just absolutely beat.”

If anyone knows who the Good Samaritan was who helped Duhamel that fateful day, please call him at 804-9055.

“I would really like to thank him,” he said.

Resident searching for unknown Good Samaritan


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COMMUNITY People in the news

crAnDALL tO SPEAk At PLE bOOk cLub – Indiana author Susan Crandall will be the featured speaker at Prime Life Enrichment’s Book Club, 1078 Third Ave. SW, Carmel, at 11 a.m. Friday. Crandall is an award-winning women’s fic-tion, suspense, romance and mystery author. Her first book, Back Roads, won the RITA award for best first book, as well as two National Reader’s Choice awards in 2003. She has released eight more critically-acclaimed and award-winning novels since. Her 10th book, Whistling Past the Graveyard, is due July 2013 from Gallery Books/Simon & Schuster. She currently lives in Indiana with her husband and two dogs. This event is free but registration is requested and may be made by calling 815-7000.

crandall

by robert herrington [email protected]

A Noblesville man pleaded guilty to child molesting in a case in which his 14-year-old son turned him into police after finding a video of his father engaging in sexual acts with his father's girlfriend’s 9-year-old daughter.

Garrett Cornell, 42, was arrested at his resi-dence on March 10 and charged with eight felo-nies (seven counts of child molesting and one count of child exploitation). On Sept. 13, he pleaded guilty to one count of child molesting,

a Class A felony, and one count of child exploitation, a Class C felony, as part of a plea agreement.

Cornell faces sentencing in late October.

In Indiana, a Class A felony con-viction carries a fixed term between 20 and 50 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. A Class C convic-tion carries a fixed term between

two and eight years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000.

Cornell worked as a bus driver for Noblesville Schools but was suspended immediately follow-ing his arrest.

Man pleads guilty to child molesting

PEDiGO rEtirEMEnt OPEn hOuSE fri-DAy – The Noblesville Planning Dept. would

like to invite friends and colleagues of Bryant Pedigo to an open house being held in honor of his retirement. The open house will be held in the Noblesville Plan-ning Dept. (Nobles-ville City Hall, 16 S. 10th St.) from 11 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Friday. Bryant is the city’s Assistant Zoning Administrator/Planner and has been with the City of Noblesville since 1989. All friends and business colleagues are invited to stop by at any time during the open house to wish Bryant well. RSVP’s are not necessary to attend. For more information, contact the Planning Dept. at 776-6325.

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LifE chAin GAthErinG PLAnnED fOr Oct. 7 – On Respect Life Sunday (Oct. 7), pro-life citizens will be participating in the 25th Annual National Life Chain in Noblesville, along with 1,800 other communities across the United States and Canada. Participants will gather at the southwest corner of 10th and Conner streets at 2:15 p.m. for a brief meeting before lining up at 2:30 p.m. for an hour of silent prayer. Noblesville Area Life Chain Coordina-tor Peggie Soni said this will be the 12th year that Noblesville has been giving this powerful witness for those who have no voice. Life Chain is a peace-ful and public gathering for our nation and for an end to abortion. “It is not political or confronta-tional. It is a visual statement of solidarity by local communities that abortion kills children and that we support the sanctity of human life from the moment of conception,” said Soni. “Participants will be ‘a light in a darkened world’ in which currently more than one out of every four pregnancies ends in abortion.” For more information, call 997-3480.


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COMMUNITY State Law

By Julie Osborne • [email protected]

A sip. A chug. A shot. Soon everything be-comes hazy. Decisions become impaired. Bodies stumble. Fall to the ground. A friend is dragged to the couch to rest and sleep it off, but this time his body is lifeless. There is no pulse. Panic fills the room. Everything is cleaned up. No trace of a party remains. But, with every second of delay, a life slips away. They don’t know about the lifeline that is available to them and their stricken friend.

State Sen. Jim Merritt does. So do Carmel residents Dawn and Norm Finbloom, whose son, Brett, 19, was a week away from beginning his college career at the University of Oklahoma, when he left home for a party on Au-gust 3.

When reflecting on Brett’s own poetic words, a lesson, indeed, was to be learned but, when young Finbloom penned those words at the end of July, he had no idea his death would be that lesson. On Aug. 5, Brett Fin-bloom died of alcohol poisoning, and his parents now are the ones left to teach the lesson.

“Underage drinking is dangerous. Don’t do it,” says Dawn Finbloom. “And if you see other kids doing it, intervene. The new Lifeline Law will protect you.”

Since Brett’s death, his parents tire-lessly have been working to spread the word to help others avoid such a tragedy, one that is almost impossible to bear.

“Everyday I wake up, I look around and hope the nightmare is over, that Brett really didn’t die. You’re not sup-pose to bury your kids,” Norm Finbloom says.

Despite their grief, they are taking their mes-sage to the community to educate parents, and especially teens, on the dangers of underage drinking and the new Lifeline Law. In effect only since July 1, the law gives immunity to a person who calls for help and anyone who acts in concert with the caller, when a medical emergency arises as a result of drinking. The Finblooms wish teens at the party on that fatal night had known about the law, but Norm is quick to admit, “Brett’s drinking that night was his own fault. There is no one else to blame. He made a mistake. But, had the other kids known about the Lifeline Law they may not have been afraid and may have called for help sooner.”

MAkE thE cALLThe Lifeline Law was co-authored by Merritt

(R-31) with the goal of encouraging teens to “make the call, get help, save a life.”

“Too often kids are afraid to call for help,” Merritt says. “Since 2004, more than two dozen students have lost their lives to alcohol poisoning.”

Actually, it was students from Indiana and Purdue, as well as

colleges throughout the state, that campaigned for the bill in the spring of 2011.

Education is key, and education is exactly what Norm and Dawn Finbloom are doing. “This wasn’t our plan, it just happened. We didn’t even know about the Lifeline Law, but as we talked to people we realized that we could help people with Brett’s story and get the word out on the new law.” The Finblooms are starting in their own community, speaking at area high schools and churches, and then will expand; only eight states have their own version of the Lifeline Law. Their long-term goal: “We don’t need to speak because the mental-ity of underage drinking changes through educating kids and parents.”

Their hope is that no parent would have to bury a child as they did last month, and that parents would hear their message clearly: “Don’t be afraid. Be aware. Know what your kids are doing.”

Norm and Dawn Finbloom wish they had that night, when Brett left home to say goodbye to his high school friends. Now only his memory and lesson remain.

Underage Drinking/Life-line Law Presentations:

(The Finblooms will be part of the presentations)• Oct. 9 - Cathedral Parent’s Night• Oct. 23 - Guerin Catholic (9 a.m.)• Oct. 24 - Noblesville High School (1 p.m.)• Oct. 28 - Carmel United Methodist Church

(9:30 a.m.)• Nov. 13 - Bishop Chatard (9:45 a.m.)

Programs related to the dangers of under-age drinking and Indiana’s new Lifeline Law have already been conducted at Cathedral and Lawrence North High Schools. To view Cathedral’s program online, see gocathedral.com/underagedrinking. For more informa-tion on how you can have a program at your organization, church, or school, contact [email protected].

Finblooms promote Indiana’s new Lifeline Law after son's death

Merritt

Dawn finbloom

norm finbloom

Brett Finbloom


NEW HOPE FOR CHILDRENwith Autism Spectrum Disorder, ADD and ADHD

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“A child sneaks out of the house, runs away, is hyper, has minimal focus and can’t socialize with friends for more than a minute. That used to be our son, Jack.

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Early intervention is very important for children on the autism spectrum and we thank God that we were led to the ASD Treatment Clinic. Jack now has a treatment that we can trust will improve not only his life but the lives of our entire family.”- Renee and Ted Zlotopolski, Arnold, MO

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COMMUNITY Education

[email protected]

A number of Noblesville High School seniors and recent graduates have received AP Scholar Awards from College Board’s AP Program in recognition of their college-level achievement through AP courses and exams.

Beata Strubel, valedictorian of the NHS Class of 2012, has received a National AP Scholar Award and an AP Scholar with Distinction Award. The National AP Scholar Award is granted to students who receive an average score of at least 4 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 4 or higher on eight or more of these exams.

The AP Scholar with Distinction Award is given to students who receive an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams. Along with Beata, the AP Scholar with Distinc-tion Award was granted to fellow 2012 gradu-ates: Jacklynn P. Bansbach, Mary C. Christy, Tom J. Gaither, Amelia T. McReynolds, Cora E. Meehan, Kristen M. Quimby, Jennifer M. Reagin and Hannah E. Watson.

The AP Scholar with Honor award is given to students who receive an average score of at least 3.25 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on four or more of these exams. Jenna C. Larson, Sarah E. Medlin, Brenna A. Obergfell, Nicholas K. Proctor, Andrew D. Schmidt and Alyson M. St. Pierre, all 2012 graduates, re-ceived this award.

The AP Scholar award is granted to students who receive scores of 3 or higher on three or more AP Exams. Receiving the AP Scholar award are current seniors Jordan A. Clements, Harrison T. Elmore, Austin D. Fettig, Satyana-rayan S. Nelanuthala, John K. Olberding, Anna C. Scalzo, Jordan A. Thurman and Michael D. Yeakey; and 2012 graduates Shannon V. Collyer, Breanna M. Frailey, Alec S. Hamaker, Adam Hatcher, Robert N. Higgins, Sarah M. Line, Kelly D. Miller, Austin Poynter, James E. Robertson, Stephanie A. Schneider, Victoria Schnoor, Lauren A. Schooley, Meredith L. Sop-er, Carolyn A. Streeter, Claire M. Towle, Jordan E. Turk, Luke V. VandeWater, Navar N. Wat-son, Ashtin K. Wilcoxen and Tyler Z. Zerbe.

43 NHS students win AP Scholar Awards

beata Strubel


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by robert herrington • [email protected]

The City of Noblesville will be hosting a community meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Noblesville City Hall, 16 S. 10th St. The purpose of the meeting will be to gather suggestions from the public regarding the creation of a cultural arts district in downtown Noblesville. The city was awarded a technical assistance grant from the Indiana Arts Commission that will allow a consultant to work with city staff, key community arts stakeholders, and members of the public in order to create a plan that will further advance the arts in Noblesville.

Attendees of the community input session will hear a brief synopsis about the vision of the Cultural Arts Working Group as well as receive a cultural arts asset map of downtown Noblesville. After the presentation, attendees will be asked to share their opinions, experiences, and sugges-tions about cultural arts initiatives and the creation of a cultural district in Noblesville. It is not necessary to attend the entire two hour input session – people are welcome to arrive late or leave early as needed. RSVP’s are not required for the community meeting.

Those who are unable to attend Thursday’s session but would like to provide feedback are asked to email their ideas and suggestions to Alaina Shonkwiler, economic development specialist with the city of Noblesville, at [email protected].

Community meeting to discuss cultural arts district

Coworkers collaborated together for fun and teambuilding during the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce’s third annual Corporate Challenge on Sept. 13 at the Hamilton County Sports Complex, 9625 E. 150th St., Noblesville. The games were open to the community – not just chamber members – and consisted of eight events, including an obstacle course, a Knockout basketball contest, golf (closest to the pin and speed putting) and corn hole, as well as Euchre, dodgeball, and 3-on-3 tournaments.

SMc’s Greg Smith defends Seamus boyce as he dribbles toward the hoop as church, church, hittle & Antrim law firm teammates Sam robinson (headband) and kyle blowers watch. (Photos by Robert Herington)

Corporate Challenge

(Above) Lindsay Sweet of first Merchants bank makes her way across the balance beam portion of the obstacle course chal-lenge. (Left) Scott Martin of Meineke car care center participates in the semifinals of the cornhole tournament.

9/11 tributE AnD PrAyEr SErvicE – Our Lady of Grace students in preschool to eighth grade gathered in the front of the church on Sept. 11 to pay homage to the fallen heroes of the 2011 attacks. Noblesville fire-men joined the service as Mr. Principal Frank Barlag led the group in prayer. Students then released a 75-foot long balloon rosary into the sky. (Photo provided by Kelli Wilson)


COMMUNITY Cover Story


America lost a national treasure last month when Neil Arm-strong died at the age of 82. On Sept. 13, approximately 2,000 people came to the National Cathedral in Washington, D.C., to remember Armstrong. Among the crowd paying respects to the first astronaut to set foot on the moon was the Reising family of Noblesville.

“You don’t use words – it was amazing,” said Jeff Reising, who attended the National Celebration of Life ceremony for Arm-strong with his wife, Melissa, and son, Zack.

Jeff receives daily e-mails from NASA Web sites. On Sept. 2 he received an e-mail saying there would be a limited number of public seating available to the event.

“When Melissa and I were talking I said wouldn’t it be cool if we got these tickets,” he said. “We never thought we would, but the very next day I had an email back saying they look forward to seeing us. We were dumbfounded.”

The Reisings said the entire ceremony was special, but particularly enjoyed Jazz singer Diana Krall’s version of “Fly Me to the Moon.” Zack, who has Cerebal Palsy, said he liked Cpt. Eugene A. Cernan’s story about Armstrong’s Apollo 11 landing. Armstrong only had 15 seconds of fuel remaining when he landed and when asked about it, Armstrong paused and responded, “When the gauge says empty, we all know there’s a gallon or two left in the tank.”

“The entire crowd laughed,” said Zack, who turns 13 Saturday.The ceremony’s guests included astronauts Buzz Aldrin, Mi-

chael Collins and Jim Lovell.“It was unrealistic, unimaginable to be in the same room with

the people who risked their lives going to the moon. They were heroes,” said Melissa. “I’m so grateful my husband started the ball rolling. It was an achievement my son was able to experience. He can’t walk like you and I do, but when he’s up in the air he’s as free as a bird and can go as fast as he wants.”

Jeff described the ceremony as a “high-speed time capsule” of his life.

“First and foremost, it was an opportunity of a lifetime or Zack,” he said. “It was kind of the beginning of it all – sitting there reliving all these things as a kid to the space program now.”

After the ceremony, Jeff saw Cernan heading to the under-

ground parking garage and asked the last man to walk on the moon if he would take a photo with Zack.

“That was over the top. . . He made a special effort to come over,” said Jeff. “It was very cool for me – I shook the hand of the first man on the moon and got to shake the hand of the last man on the moon. It was a neat moment.”

Experiencing historic aerospace moments is a tradition for the Reising family. For the final NASA shuttle launch, they went to watch it firsthand.

“We didn’t have tickets for on-site on the cape, but we got tick-ets for a ferry six miles away on the water,” Zack said.

Jeff’s love for NASA and the U.S. space program began at a young age. When Armstrong made history in 1969, Jeff remem-bers watching the historic event on a television.

“I’ve always been a big space nut,” he said.Zack’s love for Armstrong also came at a young age. He at-

tended a board meeting of Phi Delta Theta with his father, who is an alumnus and a board member of fraternity where Armstrong lived while at Purdue University.

“I was fully 100 percent into it because of that board meeting,” said Zack. “I think my dad started to talk about him when I was 6 or 7. Right then and there I knew because I idolized him.”

Zack reveres Armstrong and the accomplishments he had and uses Armstrong as a motivator for the difficulties he has with Ce-rebral Palsy. Zack said what he likes best about Armstrong is how modest and humble he was.

“He inspired people the way I inspire people by gutting through my Cerebral Palsy,” he said.

Of all of Armstrong’s accomplishments, Zack has his eyes on two – earning his pilot’s license before he drives and achieving the rank of Eagle Scout.

“I’m flying with my dad and want to do what Neil did – be an Eagle Scout, go to Purdue, major in aeronautical engineering, join my dad’s fraternity.”

Two months ago Zack took his beginning steps in achieving his pilot’s license by getting his first flying lesson. Zack said he enjoys “touching the controls and learning to fly.”

“It feels good to fly with my dad and flight instructor,” he said.

Reising family’s love of Neil Armstrong takes them to Washington, D.C.

(Left) Zack reising pauses with a photo of neil Armstrong in the hallway of the national cathedral in washington, D.c. (center) Zack poses with three Eagle Scouts from wapakoneta, Ohio (the birthplace of neil Armstrong). Earning Scouting's highest rank is just one of Armstrong’s accomplishments Zack wants to emulate. (Right) Cpt. Eugene A. Cernan, the last man to walk on the moon, takes a photo with Zack following Armstrong's Celebration of Life ceremony on Sept. 13. (Photos provided by Jeff Reising)

the reisings – Melissa, Zack and Jeff (Phot by Robert Herrington)


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

VIEWS Opinion

It is our position that Hamilton County is a great place to live, and now we have confirmation of that! Last month Money Maga-zine named Car-mel as the best small town, top-ping a list of ninety-nine other towns across the country. The article applauds Carmel’s growth from sleepy Indianapolis bedroom community to a vibrant town in its own right. Among the reasons cited for living in Carmel are low unemployment, top schools, diversity of housing, a recreation center and of course the awe-inspiring Center for the Performing Arts.

As the magazine article pointed out, as recently as five years ago, Main Street was mostly second hand shops housed in run-down storefronts, with a few die-hard businesses such as a barber shop and music center staying the course, and certainly not a place many people would want to spend leisure time. Today, there are vibrant restau-rants, art museums, trendy shops, desserts to suit any taste, and easy access to The Monon Trail should one choose to walk or bicycle there rather than drive and park.

It is also worth mentioning that Fishers was named number twelve in the same list. Spread the word: Hamilton County is a fine place to live!

The ultimate inspiration is the deadline.

- Nolan Bushnell

commentary by terry Anker

Delusions of altruism aside, most humans are fundamentally self-interested. That doesn’t mean that we are all some form of Dickenso-nian Scrooge awaiting a visit from the three apparitions to put us on the path to righteous-ness. Instead, the statement simply acknowl-edges that we mostly tend to do what makes us feel good. Some of us like to run compa-nies. Some of us like to run governments. Some of us like to teach. Others of us like to create. Whatever the proclivity, our natures will find a way to lead us there. Clearly, one’s motivation is rarely neatly segregated – it would be most accurate to understand that there are a plethora of reasons instigating our actions all-the-while recognizing that over-arching themes drive us to make important life choices.

This election is being framed, by those who chose to proclaim these kinds of things, as a voter’s decision between competing forms of government. The first, one would imagine, continues to grow and feed the administrative

state. The second, implied by reference, would attempt to shrink it by starvation. But as de-bates like this often become, the discourse has had very little to do with this issue. Instead, lines are drawn and the opposing sides square off talking more about whether entrepreneurs can own their successes and whether welfare recipients are being victimized by government largess.

Does anyone really want to see folks suffer? I have to believe, absent a few sadists, that most of us want good for others. So is it pos-sible that those across the political spectrum are really talking about the exact same thing from very different perspectives? And, if so, how do we come to conclusions about what the best mix might be? And, is it even possible to force an alignment of our individual inter-ests to those of the state?

Was Marley right?

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

Hamilton County Rocks

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

We're sure you're aware of the latest contro-versy surrounding the presidential campaign. Republican challenger Mitt Romney has taken some heat for saying Americans “dependent” on government assistance “believe they are entitled to health care, to food, to housing, to you name it. I'll never convince them they should take personal responsibility and care for their lives.” We're glad he said it. The camera never blinks. This, we believe, is the fundamental issue in the presidential election to be decided Nov. 6 if not, effectively, beforehand. We need to decide what kind of nation we want to have. Do we want individual responsibility, to keep more of what we earn, to stop runaway regulation and to help only the truly needy? Or, do we want a nation based on collectivism, where the notion of indi-vidual is forsaken, thus creating a never-ending cycle of dependency? We’re unequivocally for the former. We hope Romney refuses to back away from his statements. We hope he takes the argument directly to voters. We're no fans of the former Massachusetts governor, who we see as a weak candidate at best. Still, his hopes very well could hinge on his ability to make a silk purse out of this sow’s ear. In the aftermath of his comments, he actually has presented himself an extraordinary opportunity to clarify that message and his policy stances - and to make crystal clear the contrasts between himself and incumbent President Barack Obama are as stark as we believe they are. That, we suppose, will be up to his team of advisors, and given that team’s performance (or lack of it) thus far, it makes for a scary proposition.

Mitt’s misstep?Chance for clarity

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Minnesota A person may not cross state lines with a duck atop his head.

Source: dumblaws.com


VIEWS Opinion

commentary by Danielle wilson

Prison is tough, for inmates at least. My husband and I are rather enjoying our term as wardens. We grounded our teenage son, see, and he’s struggling to adjust to a life behind bars. Attica!

Make no mistake, Inmate 7 (as we’ve come to call him) is guilty. We warned him at the begin-ning of the school year about keeping up his grades, and thanks to the Internet, we can view them whenever we want. I couldn’t sleep the other night so I did a cursory background check on the suspect. Turns out our little juvie hasn’t exactly been toeing the academic line. The next morning, Doo and I subpoenaed the accused and heard his side. Then we read him his heavily amended Miranda rights and promptly threw him in the can. No trial, no jury, no phone call. (Chez Wilson is more like North Korea when it comes to civil liberties.)

His first day of incarceration wasn’t too bad. He got work-release for school, and the football game he could no longer attend was cancelled as a results of inclement weather. But then the weekend arrived, and his confinement took on a whole new meaning. Fresh fish! Fresh fish! The complaining, whining, and general depression soon morphed into desperate requests for shock probation. Denied. Twice. He did the crime, he’s doing the time.

Then it got really interesting. Apparently word of his confinement spread quickly among his

peeps, and we soon saw various attempts to jail-break him. While he was mowing the back lawn, for example, two would-be accomplices tried to jump our storm-swollen creek and pass him food. Another “friend” boldly rang our doorbell with a mediocre cover story of having left his bike here and needing our perp to ride it back for him. Lame. How naïve do they think we are?

And it’s not like he’s in solitary. We let him keep his cell phone, for Pete’s sake, which basically keeps him in touch with his entire posse. But he’d argue abuse is rampant. Physical labor, lack of junk food, and restrictions on electronics make him think he’s being water-boarded or something. Like Geneva even applies here. (North Korea, remember?) Sorry, Inmate 7. You’ll get your three hots and a cot and you’ll like it. Or not.

We don’t really care. In fact, it’s almost enter-taining to watch him grapple with the knowl-edge that he did this to himself. Hopefully, he’ll learn from his experience and make smarter choices next time. If not, we have no problem Shawshank-ing his behind again. Some kids just take longer to figure out how to make parole.

Yes, prison is tough. But so is parenting. Deal with it. Peace out.

Prison is tough, but so is parenting

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

TUTORINGDON’T WAIT FORA REPORT CARD.GET HELP NOW.

Huntington is accredited by Middle statesAssocation of Colleges and Schools (MSA).

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As another summer draws to a close, you can almost feel the excitement crackling in the air. Another autumn is coming, along with another school year, another football season and another harvest. And for many, it’s the busiest and most exciting time of the year. It can also be the most exhausting if an elderly member of the family needs specialized care. But Brookdale Senior Living® is here to help. With a shortterm respite stay, your loved one will receive an array of services that will invigorate their spirit and leave them physically refreshed. And you will appreciate the peace of mind that comes from knowing they are enjoying exceptional dining, engaging activities with new friends, fun social events and personalized care.

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You can make a difference…one step at a time!

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

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• 15-, 3- and 1-mile walk events· Stroll through historic Zionsville and scenic trails· Benefit cancer patients in our community

100% of fundraising dollars stays in Central Indiana.FOR INFORMATION: (317) 338-5092 | stvincentwalkofhope.org

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VIEWS Humor

commentary by Mike redmond

Lots of people are disturbed about the trend away from teaching cursive writing. I’m among them.

I’ve been told I have nice handwriting. This would come as a complete shock to Mrs. Shoe-maker, my sixth grade teacher, who was dis-gusted with my penmanship.

I say the deck was stacked. If your handwriting didn’t look exactly like Mrs. Shoemaker’s, you were guaranteed a check mark in the “needs improve-ment” box on your report card, and (in my case) several despairing notes to the parental units:

“Michael seems unwilling to improve his penmanship.”

“Michael’s sloppy penmanship remains a prob-lem. I misread a line in his book report on ‘Gua-dalcanal Diary’ as “Vivian Vance has a big butt.’”

This was back when schools still championed the Palmer Method of handwriting instruction. We Palmer Method students have a bond forged by spending countless hours with our Scripto cartridge pens, making endless rows of circles and loops on sheets of lined paper while our teachers stood over us with cattle prods, remind-ing us to use our hands and arms, not our fin-gers, to guide the writing instruments.

Then came high school, when I discovered a talent for forgery. It came about when my fa-ther’s paycheck was mailed to the house and he wasn’t around to endorse it. The bank told Mom

that any reasonable facsimile of Dad’s signature would suffice, so I filled up a notebook page with Patrick H. Redmonds and by the time I got to the last one, you couldn’t tell my version of Dad’s signature from the genuine article.

And didn’t that open some doors. Not only did my handwriting get better, but I no longer had to worry about unexcused absences, report cards or permission slips. And here’s the beauty part: Nobody ever asked how Dad could be signing all these documents when I went to high school in LaGrange, Ind. and he lived in Wash-ington, D.C.

I’ve heard all the arguments against teaching cursive – about how nobody uses it because we do all our communicating with e-mail and text nowa-days. You still have to sign checks and contracts.

So kids, learn cursive. If not the Palmer Method, try the Mike Method: Copy from your parents.

And when you sign your own note to the teacher saying you were sick when you were really home playing video games, as you surely will, remember the first rule: Make sure you spell “pneumonia” correctly. I had a close call with that one.

Learn cursive, it's easier to forget

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


carmel: Josh turner concert – Expect some classic twang mixed in with Turner’s deep tones when the 34-year-old country singer bringing his tunes to the Pal-ladium at the Center for the Performing Arts at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Tickets are available at www.thecenterforperform-ingarts.org. Turner, who hit it big with 2003’s “Long Black Train,” recently released his fifth studio album in June.

fishers: the whipstitch Sallies at hearthstone – This Friday, Hearth-stone Coffee House and Pub is hosting the Whipstitch Sallies at 8 p.m. The all-female, folk quartet features the mando-lin, guitar, harmonica

and bass. Take in the tunes with a pitcher of draft, craft beer and some close friends. Hearthstone also features fairly priced pub food.

noblesville: State of the union – The Belfry Theatre will begin its 2012-2013 season Friday with the drama “State of the Union” – the 1946 Pulitzer Prize-winning play and a de-lightfully fresh satire on America’s favorite pastime, politics. Show times are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Reservations can be made at 773-1085 or www.thebelfrytheatre.com.

westfield: Grand Junction funkion – The annual derby is 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday on South Union St. in downtown Westfield. This year’s activities include the wacky car race (2 to 5 p.m.), The Why Store concert, Sun King Brew-ery beer garden, vendors, kids area and corn hole tournament. For more information, visit www.dwna.org.

Zionsville: blues brothers revue – The Of-ficial Blues Brothers Revue is coming to the Zionsville Performing Arts Center this Satur-day. The doors open at 5:30 p.m. for a silent auction, followed by the performance at 7 p.m. To order tickets, visit www.tix.com. The

show is brought to the area by the Zionsville Band and Orchestra Patrons.

September 25, 2012 • currentnightandday.com


The Hamilton County Parks & Recreation Dept. will transform the usual tranquil Potter's Bridge Park, 19401 N Allisonville Rd., Nobles-ville, into a lively festival from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 6.

Guests of the Potter's Bridge Fall Festival can listen to live music, visit the art and craft booths, take your little ones to the kid’s area, and enjoy the natural scenery of Noblesville's most scenic park on the White River Greenway Trail. Oct. 6 marks the 13th year of the free, annual festival.

“It’s been a popular event for that long,” said Resource Development Specialist Don Nicholls of the HHCPR dept.

Nicholls said the festival will include 70 ven-dors with a wide variety of products, entertain-ment and food.

“It all takes place in the park setting. Local residents know it is a very peaceful and scenic park and the addition of the historic covered bridge is special,” he said. “Vendors have been coming for a long time and the first spot they ask for is on the covered bridge.”

A 10x10 foot booth space is only $30 and Nicholls said the low price provides in home businesses or entrepreneurial individuals an op-portunity to showcase their goods.

“This is the least expensive way to sell arts and crafts for that kind of traffic and exposure,” said Nicholls. “The great variety adds to the popularity.”

In addition to vendors, the festival will include a kid’s zone with the popular bounce house. Nicholls said parks staff will man an arts and crafts table and the park includes a large children’s playground. Entertainment will be provided by the Poison River Boys, a blue-grass band.

“We’ll have a hay bale stage but asked they

unplug and circulate among the festival so someone with a banjo may walk up to you and start strumming,” Nicholls said.

Kara Joray has been a vendor at the Potter’s Bridge Fall Festival for the past three years. The Noblesville resident said she enjoys how it’s close to home, especially since she attends festi-vals all over Indiana.

“I always ask for the bridge, it’s more fun that way,” she said. “I see a lot more local people around the neighborhood who come.”

Joray’s business, Alpha Pics, sells photos of everyday objects the look like letters. She then frames or mount letters into words and names. Joray and her sister take all of the photos, which has become popular.

“There’s a lot more competition than I had

four years ago when I started,” she joked.Wendy Blaylock of Corner Cottage is also

preparing for her fourth fall festival. Blaylock, a resident of Muncie, said she enjoys the sight of the leaves changing colors and variety of vendors.

“There are unique vendors there – a little more upscale, with nice quality handcrafted items. You find some interesting things there,” she said. “It’s scenic to walk around. Even if you don’t find anything, you don’t feel like you’ve wasted your time.”

If you’re looking for fall flowers, check out Blaylock’s booth, which sells 50 different variet-ies of mums for $5 and 20 kinds of sunflowers.

For more information, call 770-4404 or visit myhamiltoncountyparks.com.

Potter’s Bridge prepares for 13th fall festival

12th Annual Potter’s bridge fall festival in noblesville. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

turner

the whipstich Sallies


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men sign on for work as divers. This takes them to an idyllic island on the way to Bali where they vie with each other for the favours of Princess Lala. The hazardous dive produces a chest of priceless jewels which arouses the less romantic interest of some shady locals. • 8:30 p.m. • Forest Park, Shelter No. 1, Noblesville • Free admission

“breaking up is hard to Do” • Set at a Catskills re-

sort in 1960, this sweetly comic story follows two friends from Brooklyn in search of good times and romance over one Labor Day weekend. • Friday and Saturday – 8 p.m., Sunday – 2:30 p.m. • Carmel Community Playhouse, 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd., Ste. 140, Carmel • $17 • 815-9387

Saturday classics at Arbuckle’s railroad Place • This week’s movie is ‘Kelly Heroes” (1970), which stars Clint Eastwood. A group of U.S. soldiers sneaks across enemy lines to get their hands on a secret stash of Nazi treasure. • 8 p.m. • 1151 Vine Street, Noblesville • Free admission

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

carmel farmers Market • One of the largest markets in Indiana, the market features more than 60 local vendors. • 8 to 11:30 a.m. • Carmel Farmers Market, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Free admission • 710-0162

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

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

concerts in the centerpiece - Stepp Walker Project • Enjoy a

Sunday evening relaxing on the stately grounds of Coxhall Gardens. While listening to the area’s best jazz and instrumental performers, visit with family, friends and neighbors. Concessions are not avail-able, but picnicking is welcome. • 5 to 7 p.m. • 2000 W. 116th St., Carmel • Free admission • 770-4400

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

blondie & Devo • Blondie first gained fame in the late 1970s, and

has so far sold over 60 million records with hits including “Heart of Glass,” “Call Me,” and “The Tide is High.” • 7:30 p.m. • The Palladium, 1 Center Green, Carmel • $65-$125 • 843-3800

Schoolhouse rock Live • The pop-culture phe-nomenon “Schoolhouse Rock” comes to the theatre stage instructing a whole new generation to “Un-pack your Adjectives” and “Conjunction Junction.” • 10 a.m. Today, Wednesday and Friday; noon today and 2 p.m. Saturday • The Tarkington, 3 Center Green, Carmel • $15 for adults, $10 for students • 843-3800

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

“Gypsy” • Based on the 1957 memoirs of famous

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

“critters” • Come and view the latest exhibit by

the Hamilton County Artists’ Association. • 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • The Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville • Free admission • 776-2278

friday classic Movies at forest Park • This week’s movie is Road

to Bali (1952) with Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. Having to leave Melbourne in a hurry to avoid various marriage proposals, two song-and-dance

TODaY

FrIDaY

NIGHT & DaY Event Calendar

SaTUrDaY

WEDNESDaY

THUrSDaY SUNDaY

[email protected]

Have a ghostly good time by showing off your creative writing talents during Current’s Halloween Writing Contest. The contest is open to anyone who has a Hamilton County mailing address and winners will be selected in the fol-lowing categories: youth ages 13 and younger through Oct. 19; and anyone ages 13 and older on Oct. 19.

The rules of the contest are simple: have fun, don’t write longer than 450 words and make sure the writing is your own. E-mail your story

in a Word or compatible document to [email protected] no later than noon on Oct. 19. Be sure to include your name, address, phone number and birthday/age. Please include Hallow-een Writing Contest in the e-mail subject head-ing. Stories can also be mailed to Current Pub-lishing, 30 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel 46032.

First-place winners in each category will have their stories and author photo published in Cur-rent and stories written about them and their efforts. Select stories will be published on Cur-rent’s Web site, www.currentnightandday.com, for your enjoyment.

Enter Current’s 2nd ‘Halloween Writing Contest’


REAL RESULTS. REAL EXPERIENCE.

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

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

A MUSICAL FABLE

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

P RES En t

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

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

My Fair Lady – May 10-June 9, 2013.

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

The scoop: Here it is: an elegant and beautiful restaurant that offers a uniquely refreshing din-ing experience. Welcome to Seasons 52 – a res-taurant which offers an atmosphere of class and sophistication that is certain to provide you with an unforgettable evening or afternoon of dining enjoyment. You’ll be treated to a wide array of entrée and appetizer selections. Of course, no trip to Seasons 52 would be complete without a glance at the impressive list of wine choices.Type of food: seafood, chicken, steakPrice of entrees: $12 to $29specialties: SeafoodFood recommendation: Cedar Plank SalmonWine recommendation: Woodbridge White Zinfandelreservations: Accepteddress: Casualhours: 11a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday; 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday; (lunch) 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday; (dinner) 4 to 10 p.m. Monday to Thursday; and 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday. location: 8650 Keystone Crossing, IndianapolisPhone: 846-5252Website: www.seasons52.com

Season 52

brad smith, manager, Coo-per’s HawkWhere do you dine? Houlihan’s

What do you like to eat there? I really like the chicken tacos.What do you like about houlihan’s? I think the two things I like most are the price of the food and the quality of the service.

Houlihan’s has two local restaurants: 14065 Town Center Boulevard, Noblesville, 703-1025; and 6020 E. 82nd St., Suite LL02, Indianapolis, 845-9428.Website: www.houlihans.com

Smith

NIGHT & DaY Dining

Mixed by: John Gigas Gigas and Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub are serving up

the beginnings of a fall drink line-up. Gigas prepares a Hot-Scotch Cider for sipping on chilly days. The drink is 1.5 ounces of butter-scotch schnapps and 12 ounces hot cider. The drink is then topped off with whip cream and butterscotch drizzle.

Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub is located at 8235 East 116th Street, Fishers. Web site: hearthstonecoffee.com.

Gigas

Hot-Scotch Cider

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

Bars are a cross between a cake, pie, candy and cookie. They are prepared in a baking pan/dish and then cut into hand size squares. They allow improvisation by the cook to add many tasty items not on a precise recipe. Bars can be served into a tailgater’s hand, on a napkin or a paper plate. They are eaten by hand and do not require a spoon or fork. They are served cold so they do not require heating at the tailgate site. Here’s one of my favorites.

cArrOt cAkE bArS ingredients: 1 cup flour, 1/2 cup whole wheat

flour, 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon, 1/2 teaspoon baking powder, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/2 cup chopped pecans, 3/4 cup canola oil, 1 cup packed light brown sugar, 2 large eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla ex-tract, 2 cups carrots cut into 1/2 inch pieces

frosting: 6 ounces softened cream cheese, 1 cup confectioners sugar sifted, 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice, 1/2 teaspoon grated nutmeg, 1/2 tea-spoon vanilla extract, 2 Tablespoon finely chopped pecans

Prepare: Preheat oven to 350. Lightly butter a 13x9 baking dish. Combine flours, cinnamon, bak-ing powder, nutmeg and salt in a large bowl; add the pecans; stir to blend. Place the oil, brown sugar,

eggs and vanilla in the bowl of your food processor. Process un-til blended then gradually add the carrots through the feed tube while the motor is running. Process this until the carrots are finely chopped. Pour the carrot mixture over the dry ingredients and stir until well blended. Spread the batter into the prepared dish and bake for 35 minutes, or until the edges pull away from the sides and you can place a tooth pick into the middle and it comes out dry. Cool on a wire rack.

To make the frosting beat the cream cheese and confectioners sugar until smooth. Add the lemon juice, nutmeg and vanilla.

On game day, spread the frosting over the cooled bars and then sprinkle with chopped pe-cans. Cut into bars. Decorate each with an icing orange carrot with green leaves. Or decorate each with a team “letter” symbol, like a B for Bears or horseshoe for Colts, etc.

Tailgating treats to make before the game


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NIGHT & DaY Snapshot

(Left) Barb Brockhoff of Cicero enjoys a cup of chili. (Right) “Red with Envy” (Bob and Linda Hoffman) offer a sample of their chili.

Chili cook-offCicero Friends of the Park

hosted the Indiana State Chili Championship Sept. 15 at Red Bridge Park, 697 Jackson St., Cicero. Winners from the CASI competition and showmanship go to the national championship in Terlingua, Tex. in November. Those who didn’t want to compete came and enjoyed the great chili and salsa entries and helped judge the people’s choice award. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

Attendees enjoy delicious food and social time during the Indiana State Chili Championship at Red Bridge Park.


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Moon Dog tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis

thursday – Poparazzi friday – Zanna Doo Saturday – Tastes Lake Chicken

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

wednesday – The Blair Clark Trio thursday – Versatility friday – Versatility Saturday – Versatility

three Ds’ Pub & café – 13644 North Meridian St., Carmel

friday – Aberdeen ProjectSaturday – Stella Luna & The Satellites

casler’s kitchen & bar – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers

friday – Flying ToastersSaturday – Chris Stone Band

wolfies Grille – 1162 Keystone Way, Carmel friday – Shake Well

Mo’s irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Lane, Suite 100, Noblesville

friday – Outside: Living Proof – KJ’s Cancer Sucks Party, Inside: Marc Imboden & the Revelators

NIGHT & DaY Et cetera

AuDitiOnS fOr uPcOMinG bELfry PLAy SunDAy, MOnDAy – Auditions for the Christmas comedy “My Three Angels” will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday at the Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville. Di-rected by Jeff Bick, this family comedy by Sam and Bella Spewack will be per-formed for three weekends beginning Nov. 23 and running through Dec. 9 on the Belfry stage. Roles are available for three women, stage ages 20’s to 60, and seven men, stage ages 25 to 70. Readings will be from the script, and the director will allow a one-minute monologue, but this is not required. For further details, visit www.thebelfrythe-atre.com.

hAuntED trAiLS wAntS yOu – Interested in raising money for your club, group or organization? Then come out and volunteer at one of Hamilton County’s most popular events, Haunted Trails. At this event guests can enjoy a non-scary hayride or be led through the trails at Cool Creek Park to experience a fright. Haunted Trails runs 6 to 11 p.m. Oct. 23 to 25 at Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000-1 151st St., Westfield. Several volunteers are needed at this event. Forty trail guides are needed to lead small groups through the trails. Six to seven volunteers are also needed to assist guests with parking. Volunteer groups of four to 10 people are needed for 15 scenes along the trail. Groups will pitch their ideas to the park staff and if chosen will have a haunted scene along the trail. For more information on duties, visit www.myhamiltoncountyparks.com or call 770-4400.


In order to keep the residents of West�eld fully informed,the City of West�eld will hold four public meetings detailing the potential transfer

of the City’s water and wastewater utility to Citizens Energy Group.

Please join us at one of the locations belowand learn about this exciting opportunity for the City of West�eld and its residents.

For more information on the public meetings and the transfer of the utilities,please visit www.west�eld.in.gov.

Tuesday, October 2 | West�eld High School Auditorium | 7pm-8:30pm

Tuesday, October 9 | Carey Ridge Elementary School | 7pm-8:30pm

Wednesday, October 17 | Oak Trace Elementary School | 7pm-8:30pm

Tuesday, October 23 | Shamrock Springs Elementary School | 7pm-8:30pm

IN CELEBRATION OF NATIONAL PHILANTHROPY WEEK

Invites you to join us for the Celebration of Philanthropyand the presentation of the Living Legacy Award.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012

at RITZ CHARLES 12156 North Meridian Street, Carmel, Indiana, 46032

6:00 PM • Cocktail/Social Hour Featuring the Not-for-Profit Showcase7:00 PM • Dinner8:00 PM • Presentation of the Fourth Annual Living Legacy Award

Special Guest, Dave Dugan & Master of Ceremonies, Terry Anker.

Questions? Your inquiries are welcome at 317-843-2479 or [email protected]

Please advise us regarding any special requirements.Reservations can be made at www.legacyfund.org

Individual TicketPatron Table of 8Patron Table of 10Sponsor Table of 10

$90$720$900$1,500

Dugan

RSVP by Wednesday, October 31.Seating will be limited.Business attire.

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Did you know...most eye diseases have no symptoms? Schedule your annual eye health examination today.

“Our mission includes recognizing opportunities to support the performing arts in our community.”

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"Orange is Dr. Wittmann's favorite color. It makes a point by being deliberate and boldwhile being full of light and hope. That's Tammy Wittmann to me, in a nutshell.

Dr. Wittmann loves what she does, helping people. She is my eye doctor because she is an awesome one and she takes every step along the way to keep

being the best and to earn the trust of her patients."- Jennie DeVoe, singer and songwriter

WellnessHEaLTH

fiGht thAt fEELinG – Cold and flu season is fast approaching, but the good news is you can look to your diet as a line of defense. Some immune boost-ing foods to con-sider include acai berries, oysters, watermelon, and almonds. - www.webmd.com

LEukEMiA SOciEty nAMES nObLESviLLE SchOOLS tO MiLLiOnAirES cLub – The Indiana Chapter of The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society has named Noblesville Schools to the Pennies for Patients Millionaires Club for raising more than one million pennies ($10,000) during the 2011-2012 school year. Children in Noblesville’s schools raised $11,300. Indiana students spent three weeks during the 2011-2012 school year contributing their spare change and participating in other special fundraising events to support The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s School & YouthSM Programs. The LLS School & Youth Programs, Pennies for Patients and Hop for Leukemia & LymphomaSM are de-signed to teach children the value of community service in a fun way. “Thanks to research, nearly 90 percent of children with acute leukemia are now cured,” said Amy Kwas, executive director of LLS’s Indiana chapter. “But there still is a long way to go. Leukemia affects more children than any other cancer, so LLS’s School & Youth Programs provide a meaningful way for kids to help kids. Every penny really does make a difference.” For a full list of participating Indiana schools and results, visit www.schoolandyouth.org/in/results.

[email protected]

Hope Family Care Center opens its doors four times every month to provide free medical care to those in the area who are uninsured or underinsured. This month, it will open those doors a little wider, offering flu shots to anyone, whether insurance or not.

The clinic, located at 270 W. Jackson St., Ci-cero, will administer the shots from 6 to 9 p.m. today. The shots will cost $10. The clinic will file insurance and Medicare claims. Patients without health insurance or Medicare benefits may get flu shots for a $5 donation. The shots will be avail-able for free to those who cannot afford $5.

Appointments are not necessary, but pa-tients are asked to call the clinic in advance so it can ensure that an ample supply of serum is available.

“Hope Family Care Center’s mission is to provide quality health care for our community, and we always welcome patients from outside of Hamilton County who may not be able to afford seeing a physician,” said Mike Jenkins, president of the center’s board. “Offering the flu shots to everyone, even those who are insured, is a way we introduce more people to our services, which recently added a monthly dental clinic.”

For more information on flu shots, visit www.cdc.gov/flu/protect/keyfacts.htm.

Cicero clinic to offer discounted flu shots tonight


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On Oct. 1, the Indiana Heart Hospital is go-ing to begin transitioning into the Community Heart and Vascular Hospital.

The hospital, which has been part of the Community Health Network for nearly 10 years, is going through the name change to eliminate confusion and build a stronger con-nection to the network, Tom Malasto, president of Community Heart and Vascular Hospital and chief operating offi-cer for Community Hos-pitals of Indiana, said in a phone interview with Current.

“The Indiana Heart Hospital, a long-standing anchor on the Community North campus, is changing its name, not only to bring it more closely into the Community Health Network family by name, but also to reflect the compre-hensive range of state-of-the-art services and procedures available,” he stated previosuly in a press release.

Many of the services, as well as staff and sup-

port, will not change. Some services will see expansion, according to Malasto.

Traditional practices, like vascular surgical services, valve repair and care of congestive heart failure are in place.

“We continue to evolve our services,” Malasto told Current.

He said the hospital’s cardiovascular genetic counseling center is a point of pride, as well as electrophysiology.

Clinicians from the Community Physician Network employ training in cardiovascular and medical genetics, helping patients understand “their risk of inherited heart disease and take steps to prevent or proactively manage the con-dition,” according to the press release.

A combination of each patient’s personal ex-perience and clinical outcomes set Community Heart and Vascular Hospital sets it apart, ac-cording to Malasto.

Employees will started showing off the new facility name on team T-shirts at the American Heart Association Heart Walk on Sept. 15.

The soon-to-be-named Community Heart and Vascular Hospital is connected to Commu-nity Hospitals East, North, South and Anderson via heart and vascular physicians in the Com-munity Physical Network.

Indiana Heart Hospital gets new moniker, continues serving Hamilton County

Malastro


LEGAL ISSUES?Call CB&AWhy?Because Bad Things Happen to Good People

317.634.IZZI (4994) | carlbrizzi.com

Personal InjuryDUI& Criminal Defense MattersAnd willing to give you his cell phone number!

Promising Futures of Central IndianaCongratulations to our Winners of the "Shaken Not Stirred" Martini Party!

Best Martini:1st Place - Bonefish Grill

2nd Place - Hamilton Beverage - United Package Liquors

Best Appetizer:1st Place - Sullivan's Steakhouse - Indianapolis

2nd Place - Applebee's Noblesville

Best of Show:1st Place - Wolfie's Waterfront Grill

2n Place - Houlihan's Noblesville - Hamilton Town Center

Thank you to our Sponsors:Riverview Hospital • Indiana Waste Solutions • USA FUNDS • Boomerang Development • Helping Hands of Noblesville • Huntington Bank

Dr. Heiser • Buis Family • Community Bank • Hamilton County Business Magazine • Current • SaucePan Creative BMO-Harris Bank • Biddle Foundation • St. Vincent Hospital • Culp & Culp, Attorneys at Law

DOUGH Insurancecommentary by Jamie ianigro

Question from Juliet M. from westfield: I work from home once or twice a week. Are there any insurance issues I need to worry about? response from Jamie ianigro:

If you have an ongoing arrangement that al-lows you to work at home in any capacity, you will be considered a telecommuter. The special privilege of reduced commuting also brings some special insurance considerations in play.

Bringing your work home with you can have some unintended consequences. The main reason is because most homeowners policies severely restrict or exclude coverage for business property. This is further complicated by the fact that business property is usually pretty valuable. Business property could include anything your employer provides for you to work at home in-cluding computers, printers, phone equipment, valuable paperwork, etc.

Liability issues can also arise when you’re working from home. A typical homeowners policy will completely exclude business related losses. A social guest slipping and falling is a simple, and common, claim that your home-owners policy will cover. Switch it around and make that guest a business guest and you can have liability issues for you and for your em-ployer. Liability claims are never fun, but they’re a lot less fun when your homeowners policy excludes them.

Using your personal vehicle for job-related activities, like making deliveries or client calls, can also cause some issues. Most personal auto policies exclude job-related use. Driving to and from work would not fall under job-related use. Some examples of job-related use would be: picking up a client at the airport, running to the store to restock the office vending machine, driving to and from client appointments, etc.

Now that you have a better idea of what you should be worried about, you should take a minute to document what you do so your employer and your independent insurance agent can make sure you’re covered properly. Make note of the following:• What routine job duties do you perform in

your home? • Are any tasks hazardous? • Who visits your home because of your job?• Is a certain part of your home dedicated as

a work area/office? • What equipment is used in your job? Who

owns each piece of equipment? The answers to these questions will be a great

start for you and your independent insurance agent to make sure you are adequately protected.

Jamie Ianigro is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services. Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to [email protected].

Be covered while working from home


Margaritas and Taco BarThursday, October 11, 2012 | 5:30 pm- 9:30 pm

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$750 Table Sponsorship - Table of eightLive and Silent Auctions | Casual/Beach Attire

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DOUGH Businessby robert herrington • [email protected]

More than 80 employers plan to be in at-tendance and looking to hire at the upcoming Hamilton County Job Fair, hosted by Nobles-ville Mayor John Ditslear. The Job Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds, 2003 E. Pleas-ant St., Noblesville. Admission is free.

“I think it’s a great opportunity for citizens in Noblesville and all around. If we help somebody that’s the important thing,” said Ditslear.

Economic Development Director Judi John-son said unemployment in Noblesville has dropped from 8 percent in 2010 to 7.1 percent in 2011 to 6.5 percent this year (all amounts are based on July numbers).

“It’s gone down every year which is promis-ing,” said Johnson. “We’re really excited and looking forward to another great event. If we can help one person, I feel good about the fair.”

Employers in attendance will be from throughout central Indiana and job seekers throughout Indiana are welcome to attend. At last year’s fair, job seekers from 16 Indiana counties attended. In addition to meeting em-ployers, many free resources and four breakout sessions will be taught by job search experts from WorkOne. All session attendees will be entered into drawings for gift cards. The sessions include:

• 10:15to11a.m.•Employer-FocusedResumes

• 11:15a.m.tonoon•InterviewingTips• 1to1:45p.m.•CareerExploration• 2to2:45p.m.•MidlifeJobSearch For a list of employers who will be in atten-

dance at the job fair, visit www.cityofnoblesville.org. For questions or more information, contact the Noblesville Dept. of Economic Develop-ment at 776-6345.

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Third annual Hamilton County Job Fair Tuesday

chris Leininger of tractor Supply co. talks with a 2011 hamilton county Job fair attendee. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

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INSIDE & OUT Indoors

commentary by David Decker

It’s a warm autumn day. The busy days of sum-mer are over, the kids are back in school and a new routine is in place. You are happily adjusting back into the swing of things and then suddenly it happens. You peer over your coffee mug and take a long look around the kitchen. You find yourself daydreaming of what it would be like to change out that older faucet … and how easy would a large farmhouse style sink be when cleaning big pots and pans? What about that new shade of grey for the walls and a sprinkle of color on a new backsplash? It finally hits you - a case of fall fever. Much like when spring hits and we have the urge to purge, clean closets and plant flowers - this is the time of year visions of the nesting period that looms ahead can be all consuming. So how do you accomplish a little refresh instead of an entire “re-do” when it comes to the kitchen or bath?

Sink Or SwiMReplacing the existing kitchen sink is a fairly

simple undertaking and with some of the newer models on the market it does not require much extra time or effort.

Switching from a self-rimming or under coun-ter model to an apron front or farmhouse style will give the space a new look and demand atten-tion. Many top selling lines allow for the apron sink to fit directly on top of the existing cabinetry (while taking into account the removal of the false drawer if you have one). The result is a spa-cious basin that serves both function and fashion.

StAyinG A ‘DOOr’ AbLEIf keeping a lid on the budget is of utmost im-

portance but the itch for new cabinetry is one you cannot shake then perhaps refreshing the doors and drawers with a fresh coat of paint or finish might do the trick. Swapping out dated hardware for more modern pulls and knobs adds to the “quick fix” appeal. The end result is rewarding not only because it is cost effective but it also achieves the new-look goal with minimal effort.

A new trend that is also gaining popularity

is that of re-facing the actual cabinets them-selves through a professional kitchen and bath remodeling specialist. This is appealing to those homeowners who are in the process of exploring an upcoming remodel project anyway but who may be faced with escalating costs and hopes of saving the existing materials.

Fall in love again

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].

L A B O R S W A M P I D S

I D A H O A T B A Y N I L

C A R M E L K H A R T U S A

E M S O E R H U S K Y

A D O S P R O F E S S

M I N U E T P I A N O

I R A T E G O E R E S T

L A P O R T E R R E H A U T E

D N A S E C S A C R I D

F L A S H E R R O R S

A C Q U I R E C A P E

S H U N S D O C C A R

I I I P E R U S H V I L L E

A V E E N A C T A D A G E

N E T D E N T S N O M A D

Answers to hOOSiEr hODGEPODGE: Keys: ALT, CTRL, ENTER, ESC, SHIFT, TAB; Towns: BEDFORD, BLOOMINGTON, BLUFFTON, BRAZIL, BREMEN; Airlines: AIRTRAN, DELTA, FRONTIER, UNITED; Titles: THE CHAMBER, THE CLIENT, THE FIRM; Oceans: ATLANTIC, PACIFIC; Coach: WILSON


If you want to grow grass,

SLICE SEEDDON’T AERATE!

www.jkboats.com12345 Old Meridian St. • Carmel, IN • (317) 844 - 5475

Fall SpecialsALL NEW BOATS SOLD AT DEALER COST

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Legend Bass Boat (1)Epic Wakeboat (2)

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INSIDE & OUT Indoors

commentary by randy Sorrell

Phased projects continue to drive the home improvement market and are a smart way to gradually improve your active lifestyle and sur-roundings. This very cool grill station is daring, custom and fits appropriately into the new screened porch. The generous living space blends seamlessly into the Moffitt Farms custom home.

The desire for modern lines and a clean, maintenance free, abbreviated footprint led us to Azek decking as the non-traditional face of the grill station. Azek offers a “plug” system that hides ordinary screw heads and prompts a very finished look. Tile matching the home’s interior was sourced for the counter with tight joints to ease in cleaning.

GriLL. friDGE. trASh.Mr. Homeowner did a considerable amount

of online research before selecting the perfect stainless steel components. The grill has enough BTU’s to sear a steak in seconds or fuel NASA’s next excursion to Mars. Stainless steel is very compelling in grill stations and drives an ex-pected level of excitement to entertaining. The 36” wide doors offer a bit of storage and access to the interior grill elements.

Remember the desperate dorm refrigerator of years ago? Updated, cost friendly versions are cleverly finished, easy to remove for winter

storage and house a boatload of goodies. Any volume of entertaining produces a fair amount of recyclables that needs disposed of. The trash receptacle insert handles this issue nicely and is an appreciated addition.

Angie’s southwest decorating flair was a huge success and the entire project benefited from a diverse range of influences that married well together.

The Carmel east-siders are thrilled with the porch / deck / grill station and have com-

missioned phase 2 of the project featuring an arched clay paver patio, shade producing per-gola, natural boulder fire pit and tasteful land-scape. Installing now.

Outdoor living at it’s finest!

Building the finest outdoor oasis

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 317-679-2565, [email protected] or www.choosesurroundings.com.

Tuesday,October 2nd

10:00 am - 4:00 pmHamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds

Hosted by Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear

For more information call 317-776-6345 or visit CityOfNoblesville.org


O

F

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

E-Cycling program with secure data wipe

LIFESTYLE Puzzles

Across1. Part of a Tom Wood car repair estimate6. Home for alligators11. Entry requirements at Broad Ripple bars14. Marsh potato type15. Unable to flee (2 wds.)16. Common Dads Club soccer game score17. Consolidation of the 8th and 15th most populous cities in Indiana?19. Bright House cable network20. Summer pair?21. “___ the ramparts...”

22. Heavily built, as a Purdue lineman24. Commotions26. Affirm28. Ballroom dance31. Michael Feinstein’s instru-ment of choice32. Really steamed33. Attendee34. Hamilton Co. winter clock setting37. Merging of Indiana’s “Maple City” and the home of the Sycamores?41. Some IMPD forensic evidence

42. Parts of a min.43. Pungent-smelling at the Noblesville Landfill44. Indoor camera setting46. Victory Field misplays47. Get50. Superhero accessory51. Blackballs52. St. Vincent Hospital employ-ee, briefly53. Tom Roush product56. Coxhall Gardens clock numeral57. Integration of the towns where Cole Porter and Wendell Willkie are buried?62. Mass. or Keystone follower63. Put into law at a City Council meeting64. Words of wisdom65. Hamilton Southeastern HS volleyball court divider66. Fender Mender Auto Repair dings67. Wanderer

Down1. Woe at the Boone County ani-mal shelter2. Colts kicker Vinatieri3. Syd’s and Nickel Plate, e.g.4. Vectren electrical unit5. Vine & Table caviar6. “For goodness ___!”7. Leno’s Indy station8. Pacers former leag.9. Big Ten basketball tourney mo.10. Indianapolis Zoo constrictor11. Sign on a plane lavatory (2 wds.)

12. PC storage units13. Kills, as a dragon18. Dillinger’s booty23. Sci-fi saucer24. Part of UAW25. Animal on I-70 XING signs26. Geist mooring sites27. Pinkish at St. Elmo28. Chris Wright weather word29. Tehran’s land30. California wine valley31. Village of West Clay home feature33. Hoosier honkers?34. Continental coin35. Kiss Z Cook class direction36. ___ Montana Grill38. Old Russian autocrat39. ISO stringed instrument40. Waterman’s Farm measure44. Lots of laughs45. Spoke like Looney Tunes’ Sylvester46. Per person47. Chinese or Thai48. Onionlike herb49. “Shhh!”50. Meijer receipt listings52. Lowe’s tape type53. Mitchell’s Fish Market chow-der morsel54. Morse Reservoir organism55. Zionsville HS saxophonist’s need58. Westfield-to-Muncie dir.59. Jogged on the Monon Trail60. U-Haul rental61. Bachelor’s last two words

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6 Keyboard Keys 4 IND Airlines

__________________ __________________

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__________________ 3 John Grisham Titles

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5 Indiana "B" Towns __________________

__________________ __________________

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__________________ 2 Oceans

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__________________ __________________

1 IU Football Coach

__________________

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

(317) 804-7699www.IntegrityHomeHvac.com

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

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

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

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

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classifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 104,000 homes weekly

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

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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

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

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected] County only

317-645-6043 • References available

rEAL EStAtE

nOw hirinG

chiLDcArE

cASh fOr cArS

nOw hirinGSErvicES PhiLAnthrOPy

AuctiOn

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Nails by Hilliary To your door nail services

317-730-2544Buy a spa pedicure

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

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

Now at Hillary & Co. • 815-8480

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

nOw hirinG

fOr SALE

GArAGE SALES

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iN-Home TuToriNgMaster’s Degree Instructors

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

Corporate Training & Education Programs AvailableCall 317 776 7615

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

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

Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

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

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

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

EOE/AA

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

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

Questions? Call 765-778-6219

sCHool bus aiDesAre you looking for part-time employment?

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

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

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

Paid training programNo benefits available but may earn an attendance bonus

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

ccs.k12.in.usEOE

guiTar lessoNsWth recording artist Duke Tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

For saleSchwinn # 820P Treadmill, Schwinn #330I

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

317-445-8225 Westfield

NoW HiriNgLine Cooks: Day/NightPart time and Full Time

Apply in person: Mon-Thursday2:30 to 4:00

Dooley O’Tooles 160 E Carmel Drive

NoW HiriNg iNTerior PaiNTer

Applicant must be experienced and have excellent cut-in skills. Looking for painter with passion for quality work and an eye for detail. Must be well organized and

maintain clean work area. Pay based on skill and experience. 35-40 hours of work

available each week. Work daysMon-Fri, no work on weekends.

Servicing Hamilton County. Must have reliable transportation.

Call Jonathan 656-7045

NoW HiriNgDependable, honest, compassionate personal assistant needed for Fishers area family. Part-time 3 days a week, competitive hourly rate, please email

resume and references to [email protected]

ToWN oF FisHersThe Town of Fishers is seeking qualified candidates for the following FT positions:

Assistant Director of PlanningAssistant EngineerForeman – Streets

IT System AdministratorFor more information and to apply visit

www.fishers.in.us.

NoW HiriNgSpa/Cosmetic Rep, Starting immediately full or p/t, flexible hrs, company car, trips, average 25 - 50/hr, we train, management positions available, call Cynde McQueary

765-860-1150.

ParT Time seCreTary for businessman here in Noblesville.

Beautiful in-home private office, involves a lot of computer work, customer service

and order entry.Need to be organized and experienced.

Flexibility on hrs: Fax resume to 317-896-4421

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

317-445-8225 Westfield

Carmel Clay sCHool CorPoraTioN

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

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

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

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

of secretarial experience or equivalent education, knowledge of word processing

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

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

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

EOE

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

[email protected] Available

13 Years Experience317-432-1627

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

NoW HiriNg - WaiTsTaFF Days and Night: Full or Part Time

Apply in person.Dooley O’Toole’s

160 E. Carmel Drive

PiaNo lessoNsAll ages and beginners

Master’s Degree InstructorCall 317-292-6573 for more info

Great Deals Savings Magazine is NoW HiriNg

sales representatives for NE Indianapolis. Salary and commission to start. Direct

Advertising Sales experience a Plus. Call 1-877-587-9780 or send resume to Jim@

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NoW HiriNgServers

Front DeskHousekeeping

Line CookDishwasher

Maintenance TechnicianApply in Person!

11925 N. Meridian Street Carmel, 46032(317) 816-0777

Costumes: $25.New and Vintage gowns from $99Donations of gowns — tax deductible

Proceeds donated to local charities

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Gowns for the Greatest Good

Gowns for LessSUPER SALE

RETAIL

An inclusive, energetic culture. Incredible

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Benefits • Target merchandise discount• Competitive pay• Flexible scheduling

To Apply:• Visit Target.com/careers, select hourly stores positions and search

for the store city of Fishers or zip code 46038• Apply in person at the Employment Kiosks located near the front of

any Target Store

Target is an equal employment opportunity employer and is a drug-free workplace. ©2012 Target Stores. The Bullseye Design and Target are registered trademarks of Target Brands, Inc. All rights reserved.

NOW HIRING

For sale:Hickory Firewood: Time to start gathering

your wood for Winter – Come and pick some up at tornado-land: Marysville IN.:

$75 a Rick. And you pick up 812-987-5049

liQuiDaTioN saleDURAN DESIGNS 317-289-0586

136 N. Union Street Westfld, Ind 46074 Thur, Fri.& Sat Sept 28, 29 & 30th

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

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

Will sell entire contents of storeMAKE AN OFFER!

NEW ITEMS BROUGHT IN DAILY.

moViNg sale Customized Bar; Barkley Recliner

Jennifer Sofa/recliner; Entertainment Center; and much more: Call for appointment: 317-815-1940

iNTeresTeD iN THe message oF THe Cross?

We are meeting every SundayAfternoon in Hamilton County.

For more information call;(317) 670-6210 or (317) 650-8812

Fall laWN aeraTioNHeat + Drought = Aerate

Free Estimates/ Overseeding available 317-523-4309

www.y-aerate.com

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Tell your back, neck or joint painyou’re making other plans.

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©2012 IU Health 09/12 HY13012_5222

13012_5222_10.375x11.75_4c_CurrentInFishers_UnmatchedExpertise.indd 1 9/5/12 12:23 PM

September 25, 2012

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