august 19, 2014

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Tuesday, August 19, 2014

Nickel Plate Arts recognized by Ball State University / P3

Conner Elementary’s fate sealed by

council / P5

Noblesville Main Street hires new

director / P17

City begins Midland Trace project after years of planning / P10

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2 August 19, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

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3August 19, 2014Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY

ON THE WEB

DISPATCHES

Dance clinic – The Noblesville High School Miller Girl Dance Team will conduct a fall clinic on Sept. 6 at the school, 18111 Cum-berland Rd. The clinic, for kindergarten through eighth grade is 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Doors open at 9 a.m., with a show-case for parents at 3 p.m. Participants ages 3 and older will learn team stretch-ing, two routines and a dance technique. Cost is $30 and includes T-shirt. Day of registration will be available, but T-shirt availability will not be guaranteed.

On stage – Three Noblesville High School students (Jonathon Sharkey, Blake Robin-son and Mark D’Costa) and one graduate (Alicia Hamaker) will be performing in this year’s IndyFringe Festival. The NHS students are in the show entitled “Bang Bang You’re Dead.” This one-hour drama written by William Mastrosimone explores the tragic effects bullying can have when the victim chooses to fight back with violence. The show contains loud noises and violence and is intended for ages 12 and older. “Bang Bang You’re Dead” will be performed at 10:30 p.m. Aug. 22 and 6 p.m. Aug. 23 at Phoenix Theatre, 749 N. Park Ave. Festival tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for students and $5 for ages 12 and young-er. For more information on the show, visit wisdomtooththeatreproject.org.

Obituaries – To view the obituary no-tices of the following people, visit www.currentnoblesville.com: Sally Elizabeth Coverdale, 77, of Cicero; Robert S. Edel-man, 87, of Fishers; David “Les” Gerber, 89, of Noblesville; Douglas Roy Gilbert, 57, of Noblesville; Peggy J. Harris, 69, of Sheridan; Ruger Ryan Lugenbeal, infant, of Atlanta; Justin Thomas Raison, 20, of Noblesville; Harvey J. Tunget, 85, of No-blesville; and Martha Alwilda (Lehr) Wood, 95, of Noblesville.

Crime – Indiana State Excise police of-ficers arrested 25 people on 31 charges at Aug. 9’s Drake vs. Lil’ Wayne hip-hop concert at Klipsch Music Center in Nobles-ville. Excise officers arrested 20 people for illegal consumption or possession of alcohol and one person was ticketed for possession of false ID. Seven people were arrested on drug charges, including pos-session of a controlled substance and possession of marijuana.

Animal control officials recently seized 21 puppies infected with parvovirus and now the Humane Society for Hamilton County is helping treat and find homes for the surviving dogs. On Aug. 11, authorities were tipped off about the pups in an Indianapolis home. The owner voluntarily surrendered the sick dogs and two died that day after being rescued. Another puppy died later in the week as he was weakened by the conta-gious illness. To read more, visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

On Aug. 20, Shriners and White Castle, 15005 U.S. 31, Westfield, will join together to encourage people to do-nate to Shriners Hospitals for Children. Shriner David Dore said the funds are collected by White Castle and then do-nated to Shriners Hospitals. Funding will help support three major hospitals that Indiana children visit – Chica-go, Cincinnati and Lexington, Ky. To read more, visit www.currentinwestfield.com.

Due to an injury that Nathan Followill recently sustained in a tour bus accident, Kings of Leon have had to cancel all shows during the next two weeks including its scheduled Aug. 23 concert at Klipsch Music Center in Noblesville. Refunds for ticket hold-ers will be available at point of purchase. To read more, visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

Sophomore slumps are an unfortunate re-ality for plenty of big-budget sequels, and that includes “The Amazing Spider-Man 2.” It’s still an enjoy-able comic book flick featuring everyone’s favorite web-slinger, but it can’t muster the verve and pizzazz of its predecessor. To read more visit cur-rentnightandday.com

Pets PhilanthropyCanceled tourDVD review

Nickel Plate wins award for initiatives

ArTS

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Nickel Plate Arts Initiative, which serves eastern Hamilton and southern Tipton counties, is one of four recipients of the 2014 Primacy of Place Community

Awards by Building Better Communities, the outreach and engagement division at Ball State University.

“It’s a huge validation that what our mission is, what are goals are, are working and valued. It’s a huge shot in the arm for us as we start really moving forward with projects and programs,” NPA Executive Director Aili Mc-Gill said. “It welcomes us into the network of Community builders. We meet their standards. It will lead to greater resources and connections down the road.”

Before Nickel Plates applied for the grant, all six com-munities agreed that instead of submitting individual applications they would work together.

“As soon as (Visit Hamilton County Executive Direc-tor) Brenda Myers introduced the idea, they all saw the strengths of it,” McGill said. “It emphasized we are work-ing on multiple levels.”

Nickel Plate was one of nine finalists for the award.“As we sat there the group said ‘I think we are going

to win, no, listen to that project,” McGill said. “When our named was called we were all so excited. We had been hopeful, confident the whole time.”

The awards, which were presented at a ceremony luncheon at the Minnetrista Cultural Center in Muncie, recognize Indiana communities’ exemplary approaches to improving quality of life for their residents, busi-

nesses and visitors. “A community’s investment in quality-of-place is one of

the top drivers of economic development within that com-munity,” stated Bill Davis, executive director of Indiana’s Office of Community and Rural Affairs, one of the organi-zations partnering with Ball State to present the awards. “It helps attract a talented workforce as well as cultivate increased interest for new businesses to move to the community. These communities are among those that are truly focused on determining their economic futures.”

Nickel Plate Arts, which is headquartered in Nobles-ville, serves a population of approximately 150,000 people in eastern Hamilton County and Tipton. The com-munity arts initiative supports, promotes and provides arts experiences in the six communities along the his-toric Nickel Plate Railroad.

“The Nickel Plate Arts community understands the unique role that arts can play in creating, strengthen-ing and transforming communities,” said Dick Heupel, director of economic and community engagement for Ball State’s Building Better Communities. “We were im-pressed by the initiative’s reach across counties and the number of partners involved in connecting residents and visitors with local art talent.”

Fellow winners include Riverside Park Amphitheater in Rushville, Big Four Bridge and Big Four Station in Jef-fersonville, and the Read to Succeed program in Greater Lafayette/Tippecanoe County. The 2014 recipients will be further highlighted at BBC’s second Primacy of Place conference on Oct. 16 at the Sheraton Indianapolis City Centre.

The Nickel Plate Arts Initiative is one of four recipients of a 2014 Primacy of Place Community Award presented by Ball State University. The awards recognize innovative approaches to improving quality of life for residents, visitors and businesses. From left: Dan Domsic of the Town of Fishers, Alaina Shonkwiler of Noblesville’s Economic Development Dept., Nickel Plate Arts Executive Director Aili McGill, John Fallon of Ball State University and Cindy Benedict, manager of Vision Noblesville. (Submitted photo)

`

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

On the coverNoblesville City Engineer John Beery, left, talks with resident Arnold Payne about the proposed trail and the impact to Payne’s land at the Aug. 7 open house at Hazel Dell Elementary School. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V, No. 41

Copyright 2014. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Contact the editorHave a news tip? Want to submit a cal-endar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Robert Her-rington at 489.4444 ext. 206 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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The process of the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville taking possession of an underused

property adjacent to its facility on North 17th Street is closer to

completion after the Noblesville Common Council approved to buy the property from Noblesville Schools on Aug. 12.

City attorney Michael Howard said the land will be conveyed to the city at a cost of $150,000, which it will immediate sell at the same price to the Boys & Girls Club. The city will received a small section for a right of way along the east property line.

“There is no risk, no cost to the city,” Howard said. “We will act as facilitator here and get the right of way.”

Howard said the money for the right of way construction was included in the Ivy Tech fund-ing to assist the school in coming to Noblesville.

The Noblesville School Board started the chain of events at its July 15 meeting. Conner Elemen-tary School, which closed in 1989 when Hazel Dell Elementary opened, is known today as the Con-ner Learning Center. The 7.16 acres at the corner of Conner and North 17th streets was used for several years for various education programs like Head Start, but has been vacant and in a state of disrepair for approximately three years. School officials said that in that time it has only been


In September, the Noblesville Common Council unanimously approved an incentive deal that

allowed a Carmel insti-tutional pharmacy to move its growing drug

repackaging operation to Noblesville’s Corporate Campus.

At that time, Pharmakon President Paul told the council the business would need another 40,000- to 50,000-square-feet to operate Pharmakon LTC Phar-macy and its sister firm, Pharmakon Pharmaceu-ticals. On Aug. 12, Elmer returned to the council with positive news of his company’s presence in Noblesville and construction plans.

“We are seeing rapid growth in this highly spe-cialized industry,” Elmer said. “The rapid changes allow this growth.”

City attorney Michael Howard said the com-pany, which supplies long-term-care facilities and government hospitals with pharmaceu-ticals packed for convenience, is looking to expand again by purchasing seven acres next to the facility. Pharmakon plans to construct a 50,000-square-foot building to add space for employees and equipment as it prepares to vacate its Carmel location by 2016. With the space, Howard said Pharmakon plans to hire an additional 150 employees by the end of 2017 with an anticipated annual payroll of more than $5

Conner, courts to be demolished

Pharmakon plans expansion, jobs

DEvElOPMENT

BUSINESS

used for storage.“The sale of this property has been under con-

sideration for years,” said Supt. Dr. Libbie Conner. “Their kids are our kids, and this is a positive step for the community overall.”

The Boys & Girls Club will demolish the build-ing at its own expense and build an addition to its facility on the land.

“We are excited about the opportunity to expand our scope, adjoin with our Community Center to create a full campus, and remain in a centralized, accessible area of the city,” stated Becky Terry, Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville ex-ecutive director.

As part of the plans, Howard said the Conner basketball courts also will be demolished; how-ever, it will remain until construction starts.

“The parks department is looking for other opportunities,” he said. “You have to break some eggs to make an omelet.”

million plus benefits.“Noblesville is very wonderful to work in. My

staff really enjoys it,” Elmer said.Howard said Pharmakon will invest $3 million

in new equipment – $2 million for logisti-cal distribution, $600,000 for manufac-turing and $400,000 for new information technology – and $8 million within three years of private capital investment.

In exchange, Pharmakon is seeking a five-year declining percentage for personal property taxes and a 10-year declining percentage for real property

taxes. The city also will help construct a con-nector between the two buildings at a cost of $200,000.

“This is a great opportunity for the company and the city. It goes along with the medical emphasis and fills in well. It’s a great use of the property,” councilor Greg O’Connor said.

Economic Director Judi Johnson said the company has renovated the former vacant 37,000-square-foot Corporate Campus building at 14450 Getz Rd. The company invested nearly $1.5 million and relocated 65 jobs from Carmel to Noblesville and created another 70.

Howard said Zavakor Molecular has closed on the Helmer Scientific building at the Corporate Campus and Cabela’s is under construction at Hamilton Town Center.

“There are lots of things happening in our southeast corner next year,” he said.

Elmer

Conner Learning Center, will be sold to the city with the intention of becoming Noblesville Boys & Girls Club property. (File photo)



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Cabaret at The Belfry The Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., held its annual Cabaret Fundraiser event on Aug. 9 at the playhouse. The event began with appetizers, drinks and a silent auction in an outdoor pavilion tent before live Cabaret per-formances featuring short scenes and musi-cals numbers from a few of the shows from the past 50 years. The event, sponsored by Rowland Printing, Mr. G’s Liquor, Copper Still Restaurant, Drexel Interiors and Matteo’s Ristorante Italiano, kicked off Belfry’s 50th anniversary season and raised more than $6,000. (Above) From left: Barb Weaver, Ginny Burt and Besty Bullis enjoy the wine tasting and conversation in the outdoor pavilion tent. (Left) Larry Hayworth performs in “Plaza Suite” during the short scene Cabaret perfor-mances. (Right) Fran Knapp performs in “Once Upon a Mattress.” (Submitted photos)


For tickets, visit CivicTheatre.org orcall the box office at 317/923-4597.

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Prevail to host signature gala Aug. 23 – An evening of fine dining, live music and fabulous live and silent auction items are on the agenda at Prevail’s 2014 An-nual Gala from 6 to 11 p.m. Aug. 23 at the Renaissance Hotel, 11925 N. Meridian St., Carmel. Proceeds from the event benefits Prevail, an awareness, advocacy and support program for victims of crime and abuse serving Hamilton County since 1986. Prevail’s Sig-nature Gala, which raised $140,000 last year, is pre-sented by Hare Chevrolet. For the eighth consecutive year, WISH-TV 8 anchor Karen Hensel will serve as emcee of this sell-out event. A cocktail hour and silent auction will kick off the event from 6 to 7:45 p.m.; seating begins at 7:45 p.m. for dinner at 8 p.m. The live auction starts at 8:30 p.m. followed by cele-bration and dancing to The Bishops from 9:30 to 11 p.m. Tickets are $100 per person and reservations may be made at the Prevail office, 1100 S. Ninth St., Suite 100, Noblesville, calling 773-6942 or visiting www.prevailinc.com.

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Dog Day Afternoon to raise funds

PETS

Scott Fadness, mayor-elect of Fishers, and his wife, Aunna, with their dog, Daisy, will lead this year’s Parade of Paws. (Submitted photo)

By Holly Kline • [email protected]

Hamilton County’s biggest pet event, Dog Day Afternoon, featuring Woofstock, is coming to the Nickel Plate Amphi-

theater in Fishers from 2 to 7 p.m. Aug. 23. The annual event, in its seventh year, is as a major fundraiser for the Humane Society for Hamilton

County. Families and their dogs may attend and enjoy live music, food and more than 70 vendors on the grounds in front of the amphitheater.

“We are pleased to support the Hamilton County Humane Society by hosting Dog Day Afternoon featuring Woofstock here in Fishers for the second consecutive year,” said Fish-ers’ Mayor-elect Scott Fadness. “This year I have the plea-sure of leading the Parade of Paws dog walk and I’m excited to kick off a great afternoon with families and their pets in the Nickel Plate District.”

Other activities include a Fishers Police K-9 demonstra-tion, a kid’s activity tent with face painting and animal demonstrations by Animalia, a Curran Architecture Cool Zone with misters and dog pools to keep the canine at-tendees cool and more. The Woofstock portion of the event starts at 3 p.m. with live music.

The popular Parade of Paws dog walk takes place in conjunction with Dog Day Afternoon. Pet owners can reg-ister their dogs starting at 12:45 p.m. on the amphitheater grounds and the walk begins at 1:30 p.m. Visit www.dda-woofstock.com for fundraising info; awards will be given for top fundraisers.

Jennifer Judd, HSHC manager of marketing and public relations, said that Parade of Paws brings in much-needed financial help.

“We’re hoping to raise $60,000 for our survivor program,” she said.

The HSHC survivor program exists to fund immediate medical care to animals that arrive at the shelter needing life-saving treatment.

“We are a true no-kill shelter,” said Judd. “We are also open admission and we don’t turn any pets away. We usu-ally have 500 animals in our care at any one time.”

Adult admission is $5, kids 10 and younger and military families with ID are not charged to attend. All proceeds benefit the HSHC.

10 August 19, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY

The first portion of the proposed Midland Trace Trail runs from Gray Road to Willowview Road. The trail follows the abandoned Central Indiana Railway corridor and once completed will run from Westfield to White River.


The City of Noblesville unveiled the first portion of its long-awaited Midland Trace Trail project during a public hearing Aug. 7 at

Hazel Dell Elementary School, 3025 Westfield Rd. After years of planning, the proposal is the first step to transform the former railroad cor-

ridor into a multiuse trail starting from the west edge of the city.

BackgroundCity spokeswoman Cara Culp said the project has been ap-

proved for federal funding to cover the majority of land acquisition costs for the portion between Gray and Wil-lowview roads, subject to all conditions of the approval process.

“The city will fund 20 percent of the project cost,” she said.

The proposed overall Midland Trace Trail fol-lows the abandoned Central Indiana Railway corridor from Westfield to White River. Culp said this corridor passes through scenic woodlands, crosses two iron-truss bridges and links neighborhoods and schools throughout Noblesville and Westfield.

“Ultimately, it will also connect to the Monon Trail once the Monon is extended north and Westfield’s portion of the Midland is extended east to U.S. 31. The City of Westfield has already con-structed a portion of the Midland Trace Trail within Westfield city limits,” she said.

Briana Hope with American Structurepoint said there are no environmental or parcel areas of “significant impact” identified.

“There is no relocation anticipated as part of this process,” said Hope. “It increases the availability and connectivity of trails in the City of Noblesville.”

LogisticsCity Engineer John Beery said preliminary cost estimates say it

will cost $1 million a mile or $2 million for this portion of the trail.“Once we get rolling, we’ll keep moving to

downtown. We’ll do manageable pieces,” Beery said. “We’ll start west and work our way into town. It’s more of a continuous trail if it is built that way.”

The city has been planning to construct the Midland Trace Trail for years.

“Trails are in high demand in town,” said Beery. “They are high impact, heavily used and we see the value in them. It’s an amenity along the rail corridor.”

Beery said the project will fall under the parks department once completed.

“Construction will begin next year, depending on resistance of any properties,” he said.

School safetyNoblesville Schools Director of Operations Jeff Bragg said the

district has worked with the city for the past two years about the trail and its location.

“We’re really excited about the project,” he said. “The trail has health benefits and home-owners and property values will go up … It gets people off the main roads. Without having major trails it’s hard.”

Bragg said the school’s concern regards safety and proximity of the trail and Hazel Dell Elementary School, 3025 Westfield Rd., which is the only major obstacle along the corridor.

“Bringing it around (instead of through the property) keeps them from being so close to kids and playground equipment,” he said.

Citizen’s thoughtsNoblesville resident Jim Carpinelli is an avid bicyclist and is en-

thusiastic about the project.“I’ve (ridden) thousands of miles on trails and roads. Trails sig-

nificantly positively impact and have a health impact to communi-ties,” he said. “There is a beauty – a natural beauty – that becomes available to the community. I hope I get to enjoy the trail that will be here soon.”

Carpinelli said that the current proposal does not offer connect-ing trails, but once the trail is completed in Noblesville and West-field it will have a huge benefit.

“The (proposed) trail really benefits only the people who live right in the neighborhood – the kids and parents,” he said. “Kids are going to ride their bikes to school. That’s exciting.”

Robert Anderson and Arnold Payne are interested in the plans and land acquisition of the project.

“I had concerns how it was going to run, how they were going to come up with the width of the trail and any (building) restric-tions along the trail,” Payne said.

Anderson said he is concerned with privacy. Currently, his prop-erty is adjacent to the proposed path.

“We have 30 feet of railroad property and there is hardly any-body out there,” he said. “For 30 years I’ve picked up limbs, mowed and cared for the area.”

Each man also is interested in the price the city is willing to pay for their properties.

“The property is of value,” Payne said. “We want fair market value plus.”

The men said a fellow neighbor recently sold his land for pri-vate development at $125,000 an acre and believe the estimated $750,000 price tag for 8.5 acres doesn’t leave much for property owners.

“It’s an eighth of an acre, but there will be an impact on us with people going up and down the trail,” Anderson said.

“I’m not really against the trail, it’s going to happen,” Payne said. “We should be treated right. I’m not looking to get rich; I just don’t want to get screwed out of it.”

City begins Midland Trace project after years of planning

COvEr STOrY

Culp

Berry

Bragg

Briana Hope of American Structurepoint talks with residents about the proposed plan following the informal presentation she made. Those with questions or comments may contact Hope at [email protected] or 547-5580. Comments must be received by Aug. 21. (Photo by Robert Herrington)


www.currentnoblesville.comvIEWS

behavior from criminals. Random individuals open fire on busy streets because some passerby dared bump them on a crowded sidewalk. And, veteran officers are murdered in cold blood when responding to a seemingly routine domestic call.

Certainly, government authority must be con-strained. The founders expended buckets of ink to warn their progeny of the risks of an endlessly expanding central state. But, is a better equipped and armed police authority a necessary response to an increasingly violent and remorseless feloni-ous element? Can there be an alternative?

As citizens do we fear an increasingly para-military state more than an increasingly lawless citizenry? The dichotomy is not a new one. Yet can there be a winner in the ever accelerating arms race between the good guys and bad? Maybe it is just a state of mind.

Q U O T E O F T H E W E E K

F r O M T H EB A C K S H O P

Commentary by Terry Anker

Ostensibly because of the enormous U.S. in-vestment in military gear during these past many years to support wars in the Middle East, many municipal police forces are flush with all matter of equipment designed to do many things but likely not to “serve and protect.” As the soldierly surplus is repatriated, it is deployed to awaiting communi-ties. But, is an armored personnel carrier required gear to keep our homes and families safe?

Even as riots are winding down in other Mid-western states following claims of police brutal-ity and zealousness, pundits and community organizers alike are calling for federal oversight of local police authority. Has the thin blue line fattened-up with age? Is it time for a diet? Should we work to control and out-of-control government force by giving even more power to another government force?

But before we take the guns away from Of-ficer Friendly and call in the Calvary, is the con-cern misplaced? Public safety officials face an unprecedented rise in amoral and even ruthless

Police state of mind

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

Chaucie’s Place is expanding its Smart Steps: A Body Safety Program for Children and it needs your help to reach as many students as possible. The program is a regional preven-tion-and-education effort that teaches elemen-tary school-aged children that their bodies belong to them and that they have the right to say “no” to a touch to their private parts for “no good reason or just to play a game.” All volunteers will attend an orientation/training session, learn to use a script developed spe-cially for the program and shadow experienced instructors until they are ready to present on their own. If your schedule allows, and we hope it will, you will help once a month or once a week, and you will make a positive impact on the life of a child. Orientation is noon to 1 p.m. on Aug. 26 at Chaucie’s Place, 4607 E. 106th St., Carmel. Please try to make time. For more information, call 759-8008.

• • •AND WE STAND FOR THIS WHY? Well, be-

cause we’re Americans. The Daily News of London sent out this dispatch last week, just in time to get us additionally riled about useless government spending. Here goes: “Hillary Clinton left her post at the top of the U.S. State Depart-ment on Feb. 1, 2013, but the federal government spent more than $55,000 on travel expenses re-lated to her book tour just last month, procure-ment documents show. The expenses included a $3,668 charge for her to enjoy a single night’s lodging in a suite at the posh Four Seasons George V hotel in Paris.” Need more? We paid $5,100 to rent three Mercedes-Benz VIP vans in Berlin, curiously billed to the Homeland Security Department’s Office of Inspector General. The State Dept. paid for nearly $50,000 of the costs even though Clinton no longer heads the cabi-net agency. All this in light of her garnering well into six figures every time she gives a speech? Clearly, it pays to be a Clinton.

Chaucie’s Placeneeds your help

Forget back to school

I am always doing that which I cannot do, in order that I may learn how to do it.

–Pablo Picasso

Commentary by Danielle WIlson

For the first time in seven years, I com-pletely spaced a back-to-school article! Under

ordinary circumstances, I’d have happily spent most of July com-posing a witty summer-sucks

and homework-rules piece that debuts just as our little ones are boarding that beautiful yel-low bus in August. But if you recall, last week’s lame column dealt with an uneventful vacation to South Carolina. What is WRONG with me?

I’ve thought a lot about possible causes for my literary amnesia and only managed one explanation: I just wasn’t ready for school to start. This is unusual, because normally I’m so irritated with “bored” kids, stupid XBOXes, sun-burn prevention, and exponentially-populating fruit flies.

But after barely surviving the horrendous winter as both a teacher and a mother, I needed the summer months of 2014 to get myself pulled back together, physically and mentally. My sanity demanded a break, one devoid of carpooling and lesson planning and the general school year chaos. And my kids are older now (even my youngest can ride a bike by herself to CVS for banned soda and candy), so the usual constant demands for my time and attention weren’t so constant or demand-ing. In fact, I rarely saw any of my offspring for more than about four hours a day.

I felt like I’d just started to settle in to the stay-at-home mom groove (a much better gig than it was when I had toddlers periodically dumping cherry Kool-Aid down air vents) when registration and orientation information began arriving in the mail. Wait! I’m not ready! I’m assuming my mind put a mental block on the whole event, leading me to write about how hot the South is and how a splinter can ruin the day. Pardon me, I just stifled a yawn.

So I’d like to apologize to parents every-where for not acknowledging your probably-politically-incorrect-yet-perfectly-valid feelings of relief and guilt that summer vacay is finally over. Even though I don’t share your senti-ments this year, know that I have certainly been in your shoes many times before. I firmly believe that children are not meant to be with their moms and dads for long periods of warm weather, and that school structure and routine are integral to parents staying off the booze.

Next July, please consider emailing a heads-up. That should give me plenty of time to write a killer back-to-school bit for the appropriate publication date. Peace out!

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

HUMOr

B E l I E v E I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Kendall, N.Y., it is against town or-dinances to camp out on your own land more than 72 hours a month. If you want to camp out for two weeks you need a permit, which can only be obtained once a year.

Source: dumblaws.com


Artomobilia – The art of the automobile will be on display in Carmel’s Arts & Design District,

Main Street and Rangeline Road, from noon to 5 p.m. Aug. 23. Cars from all eras line the

streets and galleries exhibit art with an auto theme. Admission is free. For more informa-tion, visit www.carmelartsanddesign.com.

Marsh Symphony on the Prairie – The legendary band, The Beach Boys – led by

founding member Mike Love and Bruce Johnston – surf their way to the Conner

Prairie Amphitheatre for three performances of chart-topping favorites from the group’s multi-decade career Aug. 22 through 24 at Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd. General admission tickets are $30 for adults and $12 for children. For more information, call 639-4300 or visit www.indianapolissymphony.org.

Annual summertime celebration – The arts and crafts fair is 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 23 and

11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 24 at the Hamilton Coun-ty 4-H Fairgrounds,

2003 E. Pleasant St. Looking for a place to find great new ideas for all your decorating needs along with fashions and accessories for daytime and evening outings? The fair includes many beautiful examples of folk art, Americana, Victorian, country and contem-porary arts and crafts. Admission is $3.50. Children 12 and younger are not charged. For more information and a $1 off admission cou-pon, visit www.cloudshows.biz.

Planes – The 2013 Pixar animated film will be shown on Aug. 22. Presented by City Spring

Church and Westfield Parks and Recreation, the summer movies

series are shown at Asa Bales Park, 205 W Hoover St. Admission is free and the PG-rated movie will begin at sunset (approximately 8:30 p.m.). Parking is available at Westfield High School. For more information, visit www.westfield.in.gov/parks.

Theater Thursday – Quartet at Pavilion Cin-ema, 1600 N. Lebanon St. offers movies for $1

for ages 60 and older. A breakfast snack will be served. The movie begins

at 9:30 a.m. All movies are rated either PG or PG-13.

August 19, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

12

CArMEl

FISHErS

NOBlESvIllE

WESTFIElD

zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E KBy Jay Harvey • [email protected]

The first show in the historic collaboration of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II was

also the first for an enduring Indianapolis partnership.

Doug Stark and his business partner for many years, Bob Zehr, took owner-ship of Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in 1980 and made their mark here with “Oklahoma!”

That 1943 stage adaptation of the novel “Green Grow the Lilacs” launched the Rodgers and Ham-merstein brand on Broadway and was also a milestone that established the “book musical” as a favorite American form of entertainment.

On Aug. 21, the seventh B&B production of the perpetual hit show will take the stage at the land-mark showplace on Indianapolis’ northwest side. It is being directed by Stark’s daughter, Elizabeth.

Stark, now sole proprietor, recalled in an interview how the B&B course here was set by his and Zehr’s decision to revive the show with which they had concluded three years of doing business in suburban Louisville.

“We took over the theater just after Thanks-giving,” Stark said. The previous owner, a nation-al dinner-theater chain based in Dallas, Texas, had “1776” onstage, with “a very, very large cast” that was tiring after a 40-week engagement in the chain’s several other regional theaters.

“We replaced that show with ‘Oklahoma!,’” Stark said. “It was not the best of Christmas shows, but we had a really fun cast. We were able to mount it fairly quickly because we had done it in Simpson-ville. We could concentrate on selling tickets and getting more audience in here.”

In that era, dinner theaters were a fading fad nationwide. The tendency, Stark said, was to use a “star system,” staging often “substandard shows that wouldn’t have been produced anyplace else” with a household name leading the cast.

Beef & Boards has always mounted its own pro-ductions, concentrating on musicals, and featuring stars only to the extent that some of its veterans have become stars to loyal patrons during the past 35 seasons. The operation has bucked the ten-dency of dinner theaters to fade in a marketplace favoring separation of food and entertainment.

What makes “Oklahoma!” a surefire hit on the B&B schedule? “First, it’s because our audience can relate to it,” starting with the man at the top: “I’m third-generation off the farm,” Stark said. “Something about that kind of story is eas-ily relatable, even with me. I’ve seen surreys, and hawks doing lazy circles in the sky,” he added, alluding to two of the show’s hit songs.

Furthermore, “you don’t have to think a lot in ‘Oklahoma!,” and it’s got something for everyone: “You have your love interest, your funny people, your crotchety old people,” he said. “And that

Beef & Boards: Where the wind comes sweepin’ down

THEATrE

show was back in the day where a lot of your Top 10 popular songs came from Broadway.”

Plus, even the dark side – the threat the love-lorn cowhand Jud Fry poses to the romance of Laurey and Curly – shows some sympathy for the doomed Jud.

“They’re not trying to make any huge point with it, except ‘this happened and we have to get through it’ and life can go on,” he said.

And the peppy title song is reprised at the very end, “everybody is brought back up (in mood),” Stark said. “It’s a show that continues to sell really well to our audience.”

Stark also takes pride in the working atmo-sphere he creates at Beef & Boards. This cast is particularly rich in newcomers to the theater, including Eric Morris as Curly and Grace Ann Field as Laurey. Others in B&B debuts are Daniel S. Hines, Brian Sutow, Mary-Elizabeth Milton, Jordan Moody, and ensemble members Leah DeWalt and Devan Mathias.

“It’s important to have newcomers and have them blend with the people who have already been here,” said Stark, mentioning Licia Watson, who will have just finished reprising her role as Vivian Snus-

tad in the “Church Basement Ladies” series.“Once we get them involved, we hope they will

be us for a long time,” he said. “We kind of try to have a very, very ‘human’ theater. It’s not like ‘You actors are here to work for us, and you can do this and you can’t do that.’ If you get them to a comfort level where they enjoy working here, you can pull that little extra 10 percent out of them onstage.”

The payoff is evident in audience response, too, Stark believes. And that positive feeling helps to ensure long-term business success. “If someone is having a good time doing what they’re doing,” he said, “it makes you feel so much better watching the show.”

Beef & Boards Presents: “Oklahoma!” • Beef & Boards celebrates the first collaboration of the famous Rodgers and Hammerstein with this lively production of “Oklahoma!” Set in Indian Territory at the turn of the 20th century, this musical illustrates the worlds of cowboys and farmers. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Runs Aug. 21 through Oct. 5 • Tickets start at $38.50. • 872-9664 • http://beefandboards.com

“Oklahoma!,” the very first collaboration of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II, is a high-spir-ited rivalry between local farmers and cowboys in Western Indian territory at the turn of the century. Performances at Beef & Boards run Aug. 21 through Oct. 5. (Submitted photo)



CHITA RIVERAIN

SEPTEMBER 25 | 8PM

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SINGLE SHOW AND CHITA RIVERATICKETS ON SALE NOW!

Box office: 317.843.3800PURCHASE SEASON

SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLINE!www.actorstheatreofindiana.org

Sept. 12-28, 2014 Dec. 12-28, 2014 Jan. 30-Feb.15, 2015 May 1-17, 2015Nov. 7-23, 2014

Photo by Laura Marie Duncan

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NIGHT & DAYDevour Downtown Event in Indy • Downtown Indy says “Open Wide!” Participating

restaurants will offer 3-course, value-priced menus from now through Aug. 31. No tickets necessary; just check out the list of restaurants on the Devour Downtown website, choose your venues and ask for the Devour menu. • Various downtown restau-rants • Through Aug. 31. • Prices vary; see website for participating restaurants. • 673-4211 • www.devourdowntown.org

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

Fishers Farmers Market • Visit a variety of vendors at the Fishers Market located at the Nickel Plate Amphitheater behind Fishers Town Hall. Items for sale include fresh fruits, vegetables, cut flowers, plants, many specialty food items and hot food selections. Entertainment from local musicians available most Saturdays. • 6 Municipal Drive, Fish-ers • 8 a.m. to noon. • Free admission • 578-0700 • www.fisherschamber.com

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

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

MONDAY

TUESDAY

SATUrDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

FrIDAY

Easel Into Summer Exhibit • Check out the latest exhibit from the Hamilton County Artist

Association; it’s a great opportunity to view local and unique art and take advantage of the great gift shop. • 195 South Fifth St., Noblesville • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Aug. 22 and Aug. 23 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Free • 773-5197 • www.hcaa-in.org

Senior Expo at Hamilton East Public Library • Fishers Parks & Recreation along with Allisonville Meadows present the first annual Senior Expo. Residents ages 50 and over are encouraged to stop by to socialize and find info about local businesses that provide senior services. • 5 Municipal Dr., Fish-ers • 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Free • 595-3150 • www.fish-ers.in.us/parks

Dinner on the Deck and Green Market at Traders Point Creamery • Enjoy seasonal menus and live music

while dining outside under the summer sky. Shop-ping will be available at the Summer Green Market from 5 to 8 p.m. • 9101 Moore Road, Zionsville • 5 to 9 p.m. • 733-1700 • www.tpforganics.com

Movies in the Park in Westfield • Westfield Parks and Recreation in partnership with City Spring Church present Friday night movies in Asa Bales Park. Attendees may park at Westfield High School and movies begin at sunset. Tonight’s film is “Planes.” • Sunset • Free • 205 W. Hoover St., West-field • 804-3182 • www.westfield.in.gov/parks

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

Indianapolis Greek Festival • Holy Trinity Greek Or-thodox Church in Carmel hosts this unique, 3-day fes-tival celebrating Greek culture; expect to enjoy great music, food and wine. • 4 to 10 p.m.; Aug. 23 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Aug. 24 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Tickets $5 in advance (available at Marsh) or $7 at the door. • 3500 W. 106th St., Carmel • www.indygreekfest.org

Marsh Symphony on the Prairie: The Beach Boys! • Conner Prairie’s outdoor amphitheater plays host to legendary band The Beach Boys. • 13400 Allison-ville Rd., Fishers • 8 p.m.; Aug. 23 at 8 p.m.; Aug. 24 at 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $30 for adults; see the ISO website or buy tickets at participating Marsh supermarkets. • 639-4300 • www.indianapolisym-phonyorchestra.org

Dog Day Afternoon featuring Woofstock • This fun-filled fes-tival hosted by the Humane So-

ciety for Hamilton County takes place at the Nickel Plate Amphitheater. Attendees are welcome to bring dogs and visit over 100 vendors, enjoy good food and listen to live music on the amphitheater stage. • 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 2 to 7 p.m. • $5 admission. • 773-4974 • www.ddawoofstock.com

Annual Summertime Celebration – Arts & Crafts • Head out to the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds to

browse unique items created by a wide variety of artists and crafters. The Celebration Café will offer breakfast and light lunch items along with snacks. Hourly gift certificate drawings and other activities will be available. • 2003 E. Pleasant St., Noblesville • Admission $3.50, children under 12 and parking is free. • 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • www.cloudshows.biz

Wilson Farm Market Open in Ham-ilton County • Farm fresh fruits and vegetables along with Amish

cheese, baked goods, ice cream and more are avail-able. • 1720 E. 256th St., Arcadia • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • 758-5734 • www.wilsonfarmmarket.com

Tasting Tuesday at Mass Ave Wine Shop • Free wine tasting from the wines on the wall at the

unique Mass Ave Wine Shop and Cafe. • 878 Massa-chusetts Ave., Indianapolis • 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. • Free • 972-7966 • www.massavewine.com

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


419.436.1457www.cloudshows.biz

facebook.com/cloudproductions

Hamilton County FairgroundsNoblesville, Indiana

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 2014 • 10AM - 5PMSUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 2014 • 11AM - 4PM

One of Central Indiana’s most distinctive art & craft shows featuring exhibits from 4 states brimming full of fresh home decorating ideas, unique garden items, one-of-a-kind pieces,

exquisite jewelry, outstanding florals and woodcrafts, specialty foods,

Americana, primitive, contemporary folk art & so much more.

Adults $3.50Children under 12 free

Unlimited re-entry w/handstamp(one discount per person)

• Ample free parking• Hourly gift certificate drawings

• All exhibits inside air conditioned building• “Summertime Cafe”

50¢ OFFADMISSION

WITH THIS COUPONVALID FOR 2 ADULTS

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NIGHT & DAYMOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondog-tavern.com Aug. 21 – Mike

MilliganAug. 22 – Zanna Doo

Aug. 23 – Big Daddy CaddyAug. 24 – Kelley Isenhower

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

Aug. 22 – JP & The CatsKLIPSCH MUSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – www.livenation.com

Aug. 24 – X-Fest featuring Godsmack, Buckcherry, Seether, Skillet and others.

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

Aug. 22 – Emma and JDAug. 23 – Less in More

TRADERS POINT CREAMERY – 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville – www.tpforganics.com

Aug. 22 – Jes and Vicky RichmondSEMINARY PARK – between 10th, 11th, Divi-sion and Hannibal streets, Noblesville – www.noblesvillearts.org

Aug. 24 – Indianapolis Brass ChoirVOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – www.thevogue.com

Aug. 22 – Pink DroydAug. 23 – Jay Brookinz 6th Annual Beat Battle

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

Aug. 22 – Otis Gibbs and Shelby Kelley Aug. 23 – Bob Log III

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIvEMUSIC

Absurd theater brings twist to stageBy Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

Carmel Theatre Company’s new show “Red, Like a Dinosaur’s Liver” is described as “theatre of the

absurd,” yet the most absurd thing about it may be that that members of the production didn’t rehearse in

person until only days before the show starts. Instead, actors, director Scott Jackoway and

playwright Ben Claus opted to hold rehearsals through online video chat programs such as Skype and Google Hangouts.

“Red, Like a Dinosaur’s Liver” is the first produc-tion directed by Jackoway and written by Claus, both cut Carmel graduates. The play tells the story of a married couple: Heidi, an aspiring author searching for the next big idea, and her husband, a doctor with an affinity for old classics, leading both to conflict on what literature is meant to be. A third character, known as “The Fool” enters into their life, only to throw things into chaos.

“We’ve been talking a lot about what the show is at its core,” Jackoway said. “People being stuck in a rut and wanting to get out. Can you get out? What do you need to get yourself unstuck? We’re hoping people walk away thinking about that.”

Claus and Jackoway became best friends through a Clay Middle School production of “Fid-dler on the Roof.” Claus now studies Playwriting at Depaul University in Illinois while Jackoway studies Theatre at New York University.

Much like their distance while studying in differ-

ent states, the distance between production mem-bers called for unique solutions. Having previously rehearsed with cast and production members through Google Hangouts, both Claus and Jacko-way say the show has evolved dramatically since arriving in Carmel.

“It can be hard to read the energy in the room,” Claus said, referring to online rehearsals. “It kind of added to the distance between the characters. We’re trying to play with the space now. I think the play has become more about each other now that it’s in person.”

June Clair, a retired Carmel Clay educator is as-sisting both men in the overall production of the show.

“Red, Like a Dinosaur’s Liver” runs at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 21 through 23. Call Carmel Theatre Company at 688-8876 for more information and tickets.

THEATrE

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Take a vacation from the routine. Join us forworship this Sunday and find rest for your soul.



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The Scoop: Granite City Food & Brewery is a polished casual American restaurant featuring fresh, high-quality menu items prepared from made-from-scratch recipes. Signature dishes include Grilled Chicken and Asparagus Linguini, Adult Bock Mac and Cheese and a host of other innovative menu items, as well as burgers, flatbreads, salads and steaks. Signature brews made on-site, include The Duke (Pale Ale), The Bennie (Bock), The Batch (Double IPA), The Northern (American Style Light Lager) and The Stout. Seasonal brews are featured throughout the year.Type of Food: Casual AmericanAverage Price: $13 to $33Food Recommendation: Meatloaf on ciabatta bread with bourbon onion sauce or Adult Bock Mac and Cheese.

Drink Recommendation: Flying Monkey, a blend of Sobieski Cytron vodka, peach and strawberry schnapps, strawberry puree and lemonade. Reservations: None requiredHours: Monday – Thursday, 11 a.m. to midnight, Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. – 1 a.m., Sunday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., with brunch served from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone: 218-7185Address: 150 W. 96th St., CarmelWebsite: www.gcfd.net

Granite City Food and Brewery

Behind Bars: French 75Bartender: Hans Maldonado at Patrick’s Kitchen and Drinks, 175 S. Main, ZionsvilleDirections: 1 ounce Tan-queray gin, 1/2 ounce freshly squeezed lemon juice, 1/2 ounce Simple Syrup, 6 ounces dry sparking wine. Chill the flute by filling it with ice and water while you mix the drink. In a shaker, pour gin, squeezed lemon juice and Simple Syrup. Stir mixture. With a lemon peel, circle the rim of the flute with the peel and drop n the peel as a garnish. Pour mixture into flute and top it with sparkling wine.

Maldonado

Ingredients: 2 cups frozen peas – thawed, 1 can whole corn – drained, 1 can white corn – drained, 1 can water chestnuts – drained and chopped, 8 green onions thinly sliced, 2 celery ribs – chopped, 1 medium green and red pepper – chopped, 1/2 cup vinegar, 1/2 cup sugar, 1/4 cup vegetable oil, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon pepper.

Directions: Combine first 8 ingredients in a large bowl. In a separate bowl, combine vinegar, sugar, oil, salt and pepper and whisk. Pour mixture over the corn mixture and mix well. Cover and refrigerate for 3 hours. Stir just before serving using a slotted spoon.

Crunchy Corn Medley


Saturday, August 23, 2014 • 8:30 am - 12 noonIndianapolis Marriott North

HOA & COA Board Members,Volunteers, & Homeowners

Join us for a morning of education,exhibits & networking. Breakfast will be served.

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IU Health Saxony, 13000 E. 136th St., Fishers, is now provid-ing the latest in imaging technology for breast cancer screen-ing – Hologic 3D Mammography.

In the June 25, 2014 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, a groundbreaking study was published that found Hologic’s 3D mammography screening technology significantly increased cancer detection while simultaneously reducing the number of false positives.

The study, which reviewed close to half a million mam-mography exams, found that 3D mammography discovered significantly more invasive or lethal cancers than a traditional mammogram. According to the study’s results, 3D mammogra-phy also reduces the number of women called back for unnec-essary screenings due to false alarms, which reduces anxiety and health care costs.

“We believe Hologic 3D Mammography will benefit all screening and diagnostic mammography patients, and is especially valuable for women receiving a baseline screening, those who have dense breast tissue and/or women with a personal history of breast cancer,” IU Health Saxony Hospital radiologist Dr. Matthew Nartker stated.

The Hologic 3D mammography screening experience is simi-lar to a traditional mammogram. During a 3D mammography exam, multiple, low-dose images of the breast are acquired at different angles. These images are then used to produce a series of one-millimeter thick slices that can be viewed as a 3D reconstruction of the breast. To schedule a mammogram at IU Health Saxony, call 962-3580.

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Parents need activities, too

Kathleen M. Connelly is a certified personal trainer and health coach through American Council on Exercise. For health and fitness consulting, indi-viduals or corporations,

contact Kathleen at [email protected].

Commentary by Kathleen Connelly

As the summer is winding down my family is getting organized for the fall and for us that means signing the kids up for fall activities. Our rule of thumb usually is each kid can participate in one physical activity/team sport at a time. We are breaking this rule slightly this fall but for the most part follow it to a tee. This helps us keep our sanity and allows us to spend time at home with family and friends.

For the fall, my son and 6-year-old daughter are playing soccer through S.P.O.R.T.S and my 3-year-old daughter is participating in a dance class at Wishes Dance Studio in Fishers. Here’s where I broke my own rule: My son is also play-ing fall baseball through S.P.O.R.T.S. As I organized all of this and put everything on the calendar, I had a thought: What about my husband and me?

As parents, we want to give the world to our kids. We want to let them try new things and enjoy different activities. Why don’t we want the same things for ourselves? I see clients all the time who put everything and everyone else before themselves. Even though we are parents, we need to recognize the importance of staying active, participating in activities

we enjoy and yes, even in our 30s, 40s, 50s and older, trying new things. I believe it is a way to teach our kids that their health, their interests and staying active is important at any age or in any circum-stance. Your kids will see you being ac-tive, see you trying new things or making what you enjoy a priority and they will learn from it. Aren’t these important les-sons we want to teach our kids?

Next time you think about signing you kids up for something, decide what “your activity” will be. Find out if the organiza-tion that your kids play through has adult sports leagues. Maybe the studio your child dances at has adult classes or you and your son/daughter can try a new ac-tivity together. My husband has not de-cided on his “fall activity” but I am going to follow my own advice and sign up for a yoga class through the Fishers YMCA. My challenge to you is to find an activity that can fit into your family schedule and sign up today!



Special thanks to:

Sponsorship and donation opportunities are availableFor more information, contact Beth Gehlhausen or Sandy WeWora

317-776-7159 | [email protected]

Event Details• Dress for the evening is black tie optional

• Heavy hors d’oeuvres and wine at each table, cash bar available• Don’t forget to bring your cell phone

to vote for your favorite dancer!

DancersEd Godby-SchwabRob JenkinsMonica LungDiana MillerXavier MedinaScott ShookYulia ShookChris Williams

Julie SchniedersAlaina ShonkwilerJeff WarnerTodd ThurstonJessica RodgersBetsy RussellGary FammartinoAmy DeLucia

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Noblesville Main Street has hired Chris Owens has as the new executive director of the organi-

zation. Owens takes over the role in which he has recently served as interim

director since June.“I’m excited about the future of

Noblesville both pertaining to my new role with Main Street and the city overall. I am fortunate to be chosen to help this great organization and create opportunities for business advocacy, community engagement, and connection centered on our vibrant and historic downtown,” Owens stated. “My family has been actively involved with many of the Noblesville Main Street events in the past, and I’m honored to help lead efforts to continue these wonderful programs.”

Prior to joining NMS, Owens served the Indi-ana Park & Recreation Association for several years in a similar role, helping develop program-ming for professionals across the state in addi-

Main Street taps new leadertion to growing its membership and the demand for the association services.

“I could not be more excited about the effort and passion that Chris Owens brings to the leadership

of our organization. He lives in downtown Noblesville and has been an active NMS board member prior to accepting this role. He knows what we need to get to the next level and has already demonstrated the willingness to take on the toughest of challenges with integrity and passion,” stated Beau Parsons, search committee chairman. “Noblesville Main Street has a

great history. Chris will build on that history and make our organization stronger than ever.”

Main Street is hosting a meet and greet event from 5 to 8 p.m. Aug. 21 at the Thursday Market. Residents can visit the market and also take part in a hog roast prepared by The Ville and spon-sored by Nova 29. Copper Still also will feature a beer garden as part of the event next to the Noblesville Visitor’s Center, 839 Conner St. The hog roast is in partnership with the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce.

HIrING

Owens

Indoor facility proposed at Grand Park – After being unveiled at Grand Park’s grand opening on June 21, the Westfield City Council reviewed plans for a $24 million indoor sports facility at the sports complex at its Aug. 11 meeting. The proposed 372,000-square-foot facility will be built by Holladay Properties. The state-of-the-art building will house three full-size professional soccer fields that can be used for recreational play and competitive play for all field sports. The building will also have office space, locker rooms, meeting rooms and a restaurant focused on family dining. It will be built between Parking Lot C and 191st Street. “This entire Grand Park project is predicated on having year-round func-tionality,” Westfield’s Deputy Mayor Todd Burtron said, adding the facility will be a taxable asset. “We’ve had several enterprises ask to have op-erations inside the building.” The final decision about the project could come as early as Sept. 22. Builders said the goal is to break ground on the facility this year with a target opening for next summer.

Noblesville resident selected to lead results-oriented nonprofit organization – Stephanie Hawks of Noblesville has been promoted to

regional supervisor for Youth Villages Indiana, a private nonprofit organization that provides Intercept intensive in-home services to children with emotional and behavioral problems and their families. Hawks previously served as clinical supervisor for the organization. Hawks super-

vises three clinical supervisors in Indianapolis, Bloomington and Columbus. Youth Villages serves 20 children and families in Marion County. Hawks holds a master’s degree in social work from the University of Illinois at Chicago and a bachelor’s degree in social welfare and justice from Mar-quette University. She is a licensed master social worker in Tennessee. Hawks is a native of Whea-ton, Ill. She is married to Jon Hawks and has one son, Brayden, 6 months.

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TrAvEl

Commentary by Don Knebel

After touring the Hagia Sophia, many visitors assume they have seen the best Byzantine art in

Istanbul. They have not. What may be the most impressive collection of medieval mosaics and frescoes

in the world is displayed in the “Chora Church” in western Istanbul.

The “Church of Christ the Savior in Chora” de-rives its name from a fourth-century monastery in the same location, which was outside the walls of Constantinople and therefore in “chora,” Greek for “the countryside.” Byzantine Emperor Justinian built a church on the site in the sixth century, apparently because it was near his summer palace. After additions and improve-ments, the building became associated with the Greek Orthodox Church after its split from the Roman Catholic Church in the Great Schism of 1054. The church attained most of its current configuration in about 1081.

In 1204, Catholic participants in the Fourth Crusade sacked Constantinople and significantly damaged the church. After Orthodox forces recaptured Constantinople in 1261, Theodore Metochites, a wealthy statesman and patron of the arts, restored the church and covered its interior with dozens of colorful mosaics and

Iconic images in IstanbulFresco in Chora Church Depicting the Resurrection. (Photo by Don Knebel)

frescoes depicting the life and death of Jesus, Biblical stories and characters and scenes im-portant to the church. The renderings are more intricate than typical art of the period. One color-ful mosaic shows Metochites handing the church to Jesus. A complex gold-leaf mosaic depicts the bodily assumption of Mary into heaven. The most famous of the frescoes, labeled “anastasis” (resurrection), is on a dome near the burial cha-pel. Frequently emulated, it shows the returned Jesus giving a hand to Adam and Eve as they arise bodily from their graves, with other Biblical figures watching nearby.

In 1453, the Ottoman Turks conquered Con-stantinople, renamed it Istanbul and turned the Chora Church into a mosque, complete with a minaret. Because Islam forbids “graven images,” they covered the mosaics and frescoes with plaster, inadvertently preserving them. Beginning in 1948, the Turkish government uncovered and restored the images and reopened the church in 1958 as a museum. Try not to overlook the splen-dors of the Chora Church.

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



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INSIDE & OUT

Commentary by Larry Greene

ORIGINAL DECK/PATIO: This home, located in the Village of West Clay in Carmel, was built in

2005. Although the origi-nal brick surround patio was beautiful, it was practically unusable

due to intense evening sun. “We host Sunday family dinners every week for our family and we grew tired of having a patio that we could never entertain on. We decided to add on a large out-door room so we could finally enjoy the outdoors without being subjected to the heat.”

EXTERIOR FINISH: Tying in with the existing ga-ble and rooflines, the new porch was framed over the extended aggregate patio. A cathedral ceiling, custom made screened doors and gable windows were included. The elevated cathedral ceiling gives a grand appearance, but also retains the view to the backyard from the front entry. The exterior was finished with cedar siding and trim and was painted to match the existing paint color.

FIREPLACE DETAILS: The fireplace was one of the major focal points. The fireplace was constructed using stone veneer in an “Autumn Sunburst Ashlar” color and angled with a straight sightline into the kitchen. The interior fireplace wall included a 6-inch recess that was perfectly sized for their new TV. To give a dual-sided look, two fireboxes with separate flues were installed on the interior and exterior, which prevents

Open-air porch with fireplace provides family entertaining options

BlUEPrINT FOrIMPrOvEMENT

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

BEFOrE & AFTErRESULT: “Our favorite part of having the new porch is being able to open the interior of our home up to the outdoors. Our house finally feels more airy and breezy.”

insects from crawling inside. A limestone hearth was installed to complete the final look of the fireplace.

INTERIOR DETAILS: After the windows and screened door were installed, new casings were installed to match the family room. Motorized retract-able screens were also installed to give the homeowners the desired open-air concept. A double fan with woven bamboo blades was installed along with coordinating wall sconces and carriage lights in an oil-rubbed bronze finish.


Across1. Cook clams at Mitchell’s Fish Market6. Zionsville Cub Scouts unit10. Guerin Catholic HS choir voice14. Michael Feinstein’s instrument of choice15. Distinctive flair16. Indiana Downs racetrack fence17. Bit of high jinks18. Hoosier National Forest evergreen19. “Piece of cake!”20. Four six-packs at Crown Liquors

22. Faegre Baker Daniels org.24. First name of man pictured in the puzzle grid who was born in Ohio on Aug. 20, 183328. E-business32. Nervous feeling33. African desert34. Control, as costs (2 wds.)35. Ran into at Castleton Square Mall36. Take care of37. IU School of Optometry concern40. Indianapolis Indians bat wood42. “___ No Business Like Show Business”

45. Inn crowd49. IPL problem50. Local Chrysler dealer51. Last name of man pictured in the puzzle grid who died in Indy on Mar. 13, 190153. Redbox rental: “Norma ___”54. Tibetan oxen55. Voting no at a Noblesville City Council meeting58. Allege in Boone County Court60. William and Harry’s mum65. Sweetheart in a Fishers HS French class66. Carmel HS Chess Club piece

67. Shown on WTHR68. Ages and ages at the Indiana Geological Survey69. Triumphant cry from an Colts fan70. “Holy cow!”

Down1. Ology of Carmel, e.g.2. UIndy chem class Atomic No. 503. Have a chimichanga at Cancun Mexican Restaurant4. Start of a Hoosiers cheer: “Gimme ___!” (2 wds.)5. Eiteljorg Museum shoe6. Coke competitor7. Extraterrestrial8. Lucas Oil container9. Presses, folds and stretches at Panera Bread10. It’s held underwater11. Hoosier Motor Club letters12. Bro’s counterpart13. Like a fox21. Revise23. Feathery wrap at Broad Ripple Vintage24. Prickly seed cover25. Terre Haute-to-Indianapolis dir.26. Nor’s partner27. Former WISH newscaster Pauley29. Kodaks, e.g.30. Miner’s find31. Westfield HS wrestling team need37. Baby bird?

38. The fifth of seven39. Abominable Snowman40. In times past41. Jimmy John’s hero43. IUPUI psych class topic44. Dan Coats pos.46. XM radio partner47. Carmel’s Kei purchase48. Double-dealing51. Indianapolis Zoo laugher52. Stereotypical pirate’s cry55. Indiana’s Lincoln

56. Prefix with “natal” at St. Vin-cent Hospital57. Eagle Creek Park beachgoer’s goal, often59. Compete61. Coxhall Gardens clock after-noon hour62. Mo. neighbor63. Purdue alumna bio word64. WIBC revenue source

Answer on Page 27

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17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

32 33

34 35

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40 41 42 43 44

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55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64

65 66 67

68 69 70

5 6

3 4 2 7

6 8 9 1

9 6 5 3

3 8 7 4

9 7 8 3

2 3 6 4

6 7

TN C E

Y I N C DA T U O R L W

L A F G T E L A YE I R E U E M E L P W

H N L O I A C B N N O E BE T O N D G N R R U O H RS I U T O J I A O T N S O

R H C B O G E R N C F S A WO A O R M N P D X J D C N

E J S R O E T I T M O N E TR O S V B K R V O T U L P

E H A A Y C A R A M LN N C R D O D I J

O S I D O L WI O P T O

R N PW

6 Ivy League Schools 4 Cartoon Dogs__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indy Neighborhoods

__________________5 IMA Artists ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Kinds of Nuts__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Greenwood County__________________

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

lIFESTYlE



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laundry, housekeepingCome in and apply at job fair and receive a $10 gas card

To be the leading provider of inspired living and compassionate care to those we serve

Hiring begins at Bubba’s 33 on Monday, August 18. We are looking for energetic servers, bartenders, hosts, pizza

makers, and prep/line cooks. Apply Mon-Fri 10am-6pm!

9770 North by Northeast Blvd All our food is made from scratch....

including our 33% bacon ground bubba patty! We have more TVs than tables. We

are family friendly!!

Receptionist/Front Deskpart-time position available (two evenings per week) in medical/counseling practice. Must be outgoing, organized, self-starting team worker with proficiency in word processing and quickbooks. Experience in retail helpful but not necessary. Please e-mail resume to

[email protected]

PUZZLE ANSWERS

S T E A M P A C K B A S S

P I A N O E L A N R A I L

A N T I C P I N E E A S Y

C A S E A B A

B E N J A M I N D O T C O M

U N E A S E S A H A R A

R E I N I N M E T

T E N D S T Y E

A S H T H E R E S

G U E S T S O U T A G E

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

R A E Y A K S

A N T I A V E R D I A N A

B E A U K I N G A I R E D

E O N S Y E A H Y I K E S

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Schools: BROWN, CORNELL,DARTMOUTH, HARVARD, PRINCETON, YALE; Artists: GAUGUIN, MONET, PICASSO, REMBRANDT, RENOIR; Dogs: ODIE, PLUTO, SCOOBY-DOO, SNOOPY; Neighborhoods: IRVINGTON, LOCKERBIE, NORA; Nuts: CASHEW, WAL-NUT; County: JOHNSON

NOW HIRINGSous Chef - Culinary Degree

requiredLine CookServersHosts

Front DeskAll positions need to

be available on weekends and holidays.

Apply in Person! 11925 N. Meridian Street

Carmel, 46032 (317) 816-0777

Now Hiring Team Members –Blaze Pizza

Blaze Pizza is about to open a second Indiana location, this time in Carmel

and we have 50 team member positions available right

now! Blaze is currently under construction near the corner of

N. Pennsylvania St. & W. Carmel Dr. (in the Meijer plaza) and will be

opening in August.We need high energy,

fast-paced, super-friendly team members to join our team today.

Starting pay is $8.00 or more,based on experience.

High school students are encouraged to apply, we hire ages 16 years & up. Don't wait, positions will fill up quickly!Open interviews at the restaurant from

6p-8p on weekdays.Apply now at

www.work4blazepizza.comor call (855) 412-5293,that's 855-41-BLAZE.

Call or click today!

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

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

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

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

clean criminal history and successfully pass drug screening.

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

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

Like children? Children’s therapy clinic in Carmel seeking office asst. for medical billing, scheduling, and support. Competence in Quickbooks required. Afternoon and evening hours, 3

days wk. Send resumes to:[email protected]

Now HiringDetail-Oriented Groundskeeper.Keep community clear of trash,

deliver notices & assist maintenance.Email resume to

[email protected] call 317-773-6999.

NOW HIRINGPart-time mowing & landscaping.

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

Other opportunities are available.Call Ray: 698-5480

NOW HIRINGNeed 12 hard workers

Filling all positions currently from customer service to set-up.

Located in Fishers area. No 3rd shift.Call today to schedule an interview.Must fill positions within 2 weeks.

(317) 554-9416

Now HiringPM Cook and PT Dietary Aides

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

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

Apply in Person

PAINTER’S DREAMSteady work all year, even during winter.

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

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

Power Teamwear Now Hiring: Seeking an individual with

experience in embroidery, retail sales and project/inventory management. 30-35 Hours/Week. Mon-Fri.

Some weekends required at store or at swim meets. $11-$13 per hour.

If interested, please email resume or inquiries to: [email protected].

A Job that Nurtures the SoulIf you enjoy working with seniors, we want you! Join our team and become

a Home Instead CAREGiver.Training, support and

flexible shifts provided.No medical degree necessary.

Learn more and apply online at www.homeinstead.com/caregiver

or call 317.774.1750for more information.

SM

Carmel based dental laboratory currently hiring.

Position open for experienced ceramist, specializing in anteriors. Also seeking

individual with moderate computerknowledge. Dental laboratory experience

not necessary for this postion,however beneficial.

Please fax resume to (317) 843-1277 or send email to [email protected]

JOB FAIREmployment Opportunities

Four (4) year Degree required for all positions• Customer Care Specialist - English

• Customer Care SpecialistBilingual - English/French

• Inside Sales/Customer CareRepresentative - Part-Time

• Inside Sales Manager Saturday, August 23rd, 2014

11:00 am – 3:00 pm Hampton Inn & Suites

11575 Commercial DriveFishers, IN 46038

69 Freeway, Exit 205 Join Our Growing Company!

Must Bring Resume to Job FairPhyllis Jackson - Senior Recruiter

317-521-1620

www.CarmelArtsFestival.org

SEPTEMBER 27 & 28SATURDAY 10am–6pm SUNDAY 10am–5pm

MAIN STREET IN THE CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICTFREE ADMISSION • ENTERTAINMENT ON 2 STAGES

136 JURIED ARTISTSSponsored in part by:

24 August 19, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com FREE ADULT BALANCE SCREENINGS

FREE ADULT BALANCE SCREENINGS

Wednesday, August 20 from 9:30 am-5:45 pm

REHABILITATION SERVICES – ZIONSVILLE CLINIC

1650 W. Oak St., Suite 110Zionsville, IN 46077

Call 317.873.8840 to schedulean appointment or visit iuhealth.org/balancescreening for more info.

Reserve your appointment now for a free adult balance screening on August 20th to receive a complimentary 15-minute mobility test that measures your risk for falling. You will also receive information on how to create a safer home environment, as well as a physical therapy referral, should you need it.*

*Exercises will not be provided

Lower your risk of fallingwith a free balance check.

AUG20

©2014 IU Health 07/14 HY08314_0915

08314_0915_IUHNORTH_10x11_4c_CC_Rehab.indd 1 7/23/14 11:20 AM

august 19, 2014

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