july 28, 2105

Tuesday, July 28, 2015

Love of outdoors leads Salazar to Maine / P3

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Grand Park Fieldhouse begins construction / P9

Faces of the 4-H fair / P6

Radio club teaches public about communications / P5

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Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. VIII, No. 26Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

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On the coverMike Alley, the RACES officer in Hamilton County, took part in this year’s 24-hour ham radio event at Quaker Park in Westfield. (Photo by Sam Robinson)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Sadie Hunter at 489.4444 ext. 5 or e-mail her at [email protected]. You may also submit informa-tion on our website, currentinwestfield.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinwestfieldwww.twitter.com/CI_Westfield

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Want to advertise?Current in Westfield reaches 100 percent of the households in 46074 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Den-nis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected].

DIspaTChes

Service and a summer in Maine

servICe

Michala Salazar will serve as an AmeriCorps National Service Member through the summer in Maine. (Submitted photo)

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Michala Salazar’s love of the outdoors came from her family.

“I was raised with two older brothers who were Boy Scouts, and I’ve al-

ways tried to follow in their footsteps,” she said.

Salazar, a Westfield resident, passed on being on Girl Scout — “I couldn’t sell the cookies,” she said.

Salazar, 18, who recently graduated from Guerin Catholic High School, is serving as a Maine Conservation Corps and AmericCorps national service member this summer.

She is taking time off from the classroom be-fore beginning college in 2016, and said she is con-sidering majoring in sociology or anthropology. She would like to become a documentary filmmaker, making films about people and cultures.

Salazar heard about the MCC program and ap-plied in October 2014 and learned she was picked earlier this year. The MCC conducts conservation projects throughout Maine, including extensive recreational trail construction and rehabilitation.

“I’ve never been to Maine, so I figured why not?” she said.

Salazar reported on June 17 and her term will end Aug. 14. Her job is made up of the MCC calls for nine-day hitches of work followed by five days off.

“When we are on a hitch we are all together camping close to our work site,” Salazar said. “On

your five days off, you are free to roam around the state or travel. You get a state park pass so you can camp wherever you want to go.”

Salazar receives a stipend for the liv-ing costs.

“We have crews that go out through-out the state parks in Maine and public lands,” she said. “Our crew is at Mooseh-ead Lake. We’re making a reroute of the trail. We’re trimming trees and plants so they don’t disturb the trail itself. We’re making it a more suitable environment

for hikers and families.”Salazar said it’s hard work.“It’s physically demanding and little mentally,

too,” she said. “You’re in the back country of this new state. It’s a little bit daunting, but it’s fun. You get really close to your crew members be-cause you are with them 24/7.”

Salazar said they are without the luxuries of every day.

“You don’t have a bathroom,” Salazar said. “You don’t have showers. We have to eat what you’ve packed beforehand. It gets a little dull. It’s a good time to get back to simplicity.”

Of course, she is often without her laptop and phone.

“It’s a good practice to just disconnect,” she said.

Salazar will participate in the National Outdoor Leadership School in Wyoming on Sept. 4. She’ll receive college credit for the program, which includes traveling around Wyoming for three months.

Better Business Bureau warns consumers – The Better Business Bureau serving Central Indiana has been notified of a white male in his 20s driving a silver Dodge pickup truck that reads “All Star Paving” in bold, blue lettering on the side, acting as an imposter for the repu-table All Star Paving company. Selling door-to-door, the company says they do not sell their product door-to-door, nor do they charge by unit. To confirm legitimacy of a representative of the company, please call 812-522-4477.

Honor flight recruiting WWII vets – The annual Indy Honor Flight is actively recruit-ing World War II veterans for free flight to Washington D.C. to visit memorials that have been dedicated to honor their sacrifices. All expenses will be paid, including all travel, meals, snacks and drinks, wheelchair and medical volunteers, and a personal guide for the day. For more information, call 559-1600 or visit www.indyhonorflight.org.

Veterans Hall of Fame nominations – The Indiana Military Veterans Hall of Fame is calling for nominations for its second group of hon-orees through Aug. 1. Up to 15 veterans will be honored for military service achievements and/or community contributions. All nominees must have been born in, entered military service in and live in Indiana. The nomination packet and criteria can be found at www.imvhof.com.

Art Fair on the Square – The Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission, in cooperation with the Hamilton County Artists Association and Nickel Plate Arts, is calling for artists to participate in Art Fair on the Square on Aug. 1. Those interested can download and print an application at www.hcaa-in.org.

Humane Society fundraiser – The Hamilton Disc Golf Union will host its 4th annual Discraft Ace Race, a charity event for the Humane So-ciety of Hamilton Co. The event is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Aug. 16 at Lawrence W. Inlow Park in Carmel. For more information e-mail Matthew Boals at [email protected].

Sheriff’s Office hiring – The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications for Reserve Sheriff’s Deputies. The unpaid, volun-teer position will be hired to assist full-time Sheriff’s Office staff. For more information and an application, contact Deputy Jeff Larkin at [email protected] or 317-773-1872. Applications are due by Aug. 31.

Salazar

4 July 28, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com COMMUNITY

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Brebeuf grad heads to Dartmouth

aChIeveMeNT

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

A.J. Krok will be heading to Dartmouth Col-lege in Hanover, N.H., this fall.

The Westfield resi-dent will join the diving team at Dartmouth, as

he dove for Brebeuf through high school. Krok started out in Westfield schools for kinder-garten before attending St. Maria Goretti from first grade through eighth grade.

“A big reason (for attending Brebeuf) was that Brebeuf provided a supportive atmo-sphere in which he could balance varsity swimming and diving, club diving and aca-demics throughout his high schools years,” said Krok’s mother, Windi. “He was able to break school records, compete in the USA Diving Junior circuit, and graduate with high honors. We couldn’t have asked for a better experience.”

Krok began diving in fourth grade, when a local diving club sent a brochure to his home. At the time, Krok enjoyed gymnastics. Diving seemed like a good combination between gymnastics and swimming, and sure enough, he’s been doing it ever since.

“He works really hard to get to where he is,” Windi said. “He’s had a lot of joy and a lot

A.J. Krok will be heading to Dartmouth for diving this fall. (Submitted photo)

of heartbreak through the process and never gave up. We are very proud of him and he’s going to end up doing great things”

Throughout the summer, Krok will be completing workouts to prepare him for the Dartmouth team. These workouts include a regimen of diving, dryland training and physi-cal therapy.

Krok plans to study physics, and he leaves Sept. 4 for school.




Since age 13, amateur radio, or “ham” radio, has been a part of Joe March’s life.

Endearingly referring to himself and other amateurs as a “ham”, the term, coming from the 1800s, was originally

used to mock amateur radio and telegraph operators.

And each summer, March, Hamilton Coun-ty’s Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service, or RACES, public information officer, takes his talent and hobby to the streets and to the City of Westfield.

For a full 24 hours, nations across the world participate in the Amateur Radio Field Day. This year’s Hamilton County event drew a crowd to Quaker Park on June 27 and 28.

March said in 2014, there were 45,000 dif-ferent set-ups last year. He said he suspects about the same number participated this year. RACES and the Central Indiana Amateur Radio Association, or CIARA, all assisted with the daylong exercise.

“The purpose for us being here is to prac-tice and see if there are glitches in the equip-ment so we learn how to bypass those and work around what needs to be fixed,” he said.

Real-life emergency situations sometimes call on hams for inclement weather, traffic and non-emergency situations like communi-cations for races or marathons.

COver sTOrY

Radio club teaches public about communications

Meetings: First Saturday of each month at 10 a.m. at Noblesville Fire Station No. 6, 16800 Hazel Dell Rd., Noblesville.

Member qualifications: Members train as National Weather Service Severe Storm Spotters. Most members, once they get their qualifications through the club, move on to RACES or ARES and become a mem-ber of all three.

To join or learn more: Contact March at [email protected] or visit www.arrl.org/what-is-ham-radio. “Any licensed radio amateur or anyone wanting to get an FCC Amateur Radio License can join,” March said. “Just stop by any meeting, we’re a friendly bunch.” There are more than 720,000 ama-teur radio licenses in the U.S.

Hams are often involved in more than one communications group, all assisting each other to make the Amateur Radio Field Day a success.

However, there are more ways to get involved in addition to the annual Field Day event.

CIARA is the general interest radio club for central Indiana, in which March also participates.

“Emergency management is specifically here for support,” said Carl Ericsson, act-ing executive director for Hamilton County Emergency Management Agency. “We sup-ply the trailers, tents and support equip-ment. Our next public event is the Hamilton County 4-H Fair, where we push the mes-sage out about being prepared and making sure people are aware and knowing what they should do in a disaster.”

“While RACES and Amateur Radio Emer-gency Services focus on the public service aspects of the amateur radio service, the club serves as a general education and fun vehicle,” March said. “Members hear from various speakers about different topics.”

He said that some of the speakers’ top-ics are DIY building new and experimental equipment, radio contesting, show and tell of new equipment, making new antennas and more.

“Another part of the club is helping out other members put up new antennas, pro-gram their new radios, or resolve a ground-ing issue for lightning protection,” March said. “Naturally, members also participate in the public service side, providing com-munications for such events as the Carmel Marathon, Sam Costa Half Marathon and others.”

The club can hold test sessions for ama-teur radio licensing. March, among others, is a certified volunteer examiner authorized to give exams for amateur radio licenses.

abOUT CIara

Mike Alley (right), the Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service officer in Hamilton County, and Doug Mur-ray, talk about how the antenna being used can send signals great distances. Radios used by “hams” can be used to send data to satellites. (Photos by Sam Robinson)

Mike Alley, the RACES officer in Hamilton County said that ham radios work by bouncing signals off the Earth’s atmosphere back towards the ground. The frequencies continue to bounce back up and down from the Earth to the atmosphere, and anyone in between can pick them up if they are tuned to the correct frequency.

Jerry Hill, a member of Amateur Radio Emergency Services communicates with other operators from across the U.S.

One of the most tangible products of ham radio enthusiasts is vital emergency management data. “Hams” monitor storm activities and share information with other operators, particularly organizations like Hamilton County Emergency Management.

Tim Vermande, president of the Central Indiana Amateur Radio Association said that radio opera-tors that are trained as emergency responders are vital in disaster areas because they can contact other operators to find out what areas need help.

COMMUNITY


Owen Higginbotham, 4, of Noblesville, shows swine on July 18. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

Caitie Sheller, of Cicero, holds her nine-week-old baby goat, Maple, on July 18.

Landyn Cooper (right) and Norah Privett, of Sheridan, clean swine.

From left: Anna Del Greco, Gabe Del Greco and Courtney Kinney run the Westfield Cloverleaves con-cession stand on July 18.

Faces of the 4-H Fair

Faces of the 4-H Fair

errY ee OMMUNITY



Darren (left) and Henry Seegers, of Noblesville, enjoy games and concessions on July 18.

Brothers Wake (left) and Van Burkhardt, of Ci-cero, check out the fair’s pigs on July 18.

Katie Waitt, of Cicero, shows off the champion rabbit, Racer.

From left: Brandon, Decklan and Jessica Hands, of Noblesville, enjoy corn on the cob July 18.

errY ee OMMUNITY


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Commentary by Jim Litten

F.C. Tucker Company reported more than 16,000 pended home sales in the first half of

the year, resulting in a year-to-date increase of 8.8 percent compared to

this time last year. Year-to-date sales prices also increased nearly 5 percent. The average year-to-date sales price for a home in the nine-county area was $182,627.

June 2015 pended home sales, however, slipped 4.8 percent compared to June 2014. F.C. Tucker reported 2,806 homes sold, a mod-est decline of 143 homes. Hamilton County is among the areas where sales slipped while prices trend up.

• In Hamilton County, 595 homes pended in June 2015, a decrease of 15.2 percent, while the average sale price climbed to $275,801, an increase of 3.5 percent.

• Specifically in Westfield, the average sale price in June 2015 rose 5.3 percent to $293,958, an uptick of $14,881 over June 2014.

• Of the pended home sales in Westfield last month, one was priced $1,000,000 to $1,999,999; nine were priced $500,000

to $999,999; 14 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 23 were priced $200,000 to $299,999 and 26 were priced $100,000 to $199,999.

• Inventory in Westfield is tightening. Last month, 249 homes were for sale, a de-crease of 24 homes compared to June 2014.

• Pended home sales in Westfield have declined. In June 2015, 73 homes pended, a decrease of 28 homes compared to June 2014.

• Homes are selling at a slower pace in Westfield. On average, homes sold in 65 days during the first six months of this year – four days slower than the same time period last year.

Though conditions tilt toward a seller’s market, there are still great opportunities for buyers to find an array of houses at various price points.

Home sales increase 8.8 percent

real esTaTe

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

DOUGh

DIspaTChes

Networking mistakes – Here are five net-working mistakes you might be making:1. Canned communication – templates

are fine as a start, but take time to personalize correspondence

2. No communication – take time to stay in touch with those who helped you

3. Missing meetings – don’t agree to meet if you can’t afford the time and then cancel at the last minute

4. Offering to make an introduction and not following through

5. Asking for something at every contact

Source: Forbes.com

Excellence award – The Alliance for Community Media announced that The OMNI Centre for Public Media, Inc. of Carmel, and the City of Carmel won the 2015 Home-town Media Award for Overall Excellence in government access programming. This is a national competition and the award is given annually to only one government access station in each of four budget categories.

ADA advisory group – The Indiana Department of Transportation is seeking applicants for membership in its Americans with Disabilities Act Community Advisory Working Group to provide information and recommendations regarding INDOT’s ADA Transition Plan. This volunteer group meets quarterly. If inter-ested, submit a letter of interest or a resume by Aug. 3 to Erin Hall at [email protected].



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Kroger implementing pickup

UpDaTes

DOUGh

By Navar Watson • [email protected]

The Kroger Co. is experimenting with a new online pickup service, and the Westfield loca-tion at 150 W. 161st St. plans to be among the

first to test it out.The Westfield Economic

and Community Development Dept., along with Mark Salma of the Kroger Co. Central Division Real Estate office, introduced the idea of an E-commerce program at the Westfield City Council meeting July 13.

“The grocery industry is really the last in-dustry to not really have embraced online or-dering,” Salma said, mentioning sites like Ama-zon that compete against traditional shopping.

The program would allow customers to or-der their groceries online, arrive at the store, use designated parking spaces and have their groceries delivered to their car. Kroger employees would do all the shopping and bag-ging from the time the order is processed to the moment the customer arrives.

“The goal with the program is that the customer never leaves the [car],” Salma said. “They’re in and out in about 90 seconds.”

The project requires half an acre on the north side of the store.

With this space, Kroger plans to create four

designated parking spaces under a canopy. Having considered anywhere from two to 10 parking spots, Salma and his team figured four would be ideal for the start.

“Interestingly, Indiana has been identified as a priority market for the program,” Salma said.

After ranking stores across the nation, the marketing group behind the initiative antici-pated this Westfield store to have the most positive reception, Salma said.

The Kroger company plans to open 10 pickup services in the market this year and 60 more next year. The project still is in the early planning stages, so logistics, like operating hours and staffing, have yet to be determined.

A public hearing on the matter is sched-uled for 7 p.m. Aug. 3 at City Hall, 130 Penn St. Kroger also plans to hold a neighborhood meeting with nearby residents.

A rendering of Kroger’s new pickup area. (Sub-mitted photo)


As a parent, you are your child's �rst and most important teacher. You know your child best, and your input should be considered by the school at every opportunity. Parents frequently do not know what their children's rights are in terms of the education and services offered by the schools, and they often can feel intimidated by school staffs. Your child has the right to a free appropriate public education under federal law. If you suspect that your child may have a disability, let your child’s school know. Parents have the right to be involved with every decision regarding their child’s education, including whether your child may need special education services. If your child is struggling behaviorally or academically, his school may be required to do an evaluation to see if he quali�es for special services. Trust your instincts: you know your child best. The worst thing to do is nothing. If you wait to seek help for your child, his frustration and sense of failure could continue to break down his self-esteem, while the window of time for meaningful intervention narrows.

Each child qualifying for services are required by federal law to receive an Individualized Education Program, or IEP. IEPs are put together by a team of school staff and schools are required by law to include parents in this process. However, parents often feel as though they have little input to their child’s IEP because they are unaware of what their child’s rights are. This can have a serious impact and their child's progress can be impaired by a lack of knowledge. "What we have is what you get" is not what the federal and state laws provide. Schools receiving federal funding are required, by law, to devise an IEP for each child quali�ed for services based on that child's individual needs (not on the school's staf�ng or budget problems) that is reasonably calculated to confer a

meaningful educational bene�t.

Anything less than that does not comply with the federal law, and is actionable through a due process proceeding.Examples of how schools commit violations:• Failure to find a child eligible for services despite evidence that the child was struggling academically or behaviorally.• Failure to develop an appropriate IEP based on the child's individual needs.• Failure to implement the IEP as written.• Failure to involve parents to meaningfully participate in the IEP development process.• Failure to prevent punishment of the child for actions or inactions that are manifestations of the child's disability (caused by the child's disability).• Failure to train staff and aides in the child's areas of disability.• Predetermining placement and services before the case conference committee meeting.• Failure to conduct necessary evaluations of the child.• Failure to provide education and services in the least restrictive environment.• Failure to offer extended school year services to the child.• Failure to allow a child with special needs to participate in extracurricular activities to the same extent as his non-disabled peers. 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, custody, support, or any other family law concerns contact our �rm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.

WHAT TO EXPECT: The Dangers of Social Media During Divorce

Fieldhouse breaks ground

CONsTrUCTION

Craig Wood, left, shakes hands with Andy Card, a Jonathan Byrd’s Fieldhouse investor. (Photo by Anna Skinner)


With soccer, baseball and football already prevalent at Grand Park, many have ques-tioned when basketball would join the ranks.

As of July 15, they now have an answer after a groundbreaking

ceremony for the Jonathan Byrd’s Fieldhouse, an 88,000-square-foot facility that will wel-come basketball and volleyball teams.

“A question I get a lot is ‘Aren’t we in Indi-ana? Where’s basketball?’” Westfield Mayor Andy Cook said at the ceremony. “We are absolutely thrilled to be having this complex here at Grand Park because it really fulfills a huge challenge.”

Cook personally thanked Craig and Sandra Wood, the owners of the land the city pur-chased for the fieldhouse. The Wood family was present at the groundbreaking ceremony, and they sang the National Anthem together.

“Craig and Sandy have been very gracious about working with us,” Cook said. “They’ve been farming here for years, but now we will be growing a different kind of crop.”

Andy Card, an investor for the fieldhouse, also spoke at the ceremony.

“We will set the high water mark for field-

houses in the United States,” he said. Once finished, the building will hold eight

courts for volleyball and basketball, seating for 2,500 to 3,000 spectators, a food court and a concession area.

Despite construction just beginning, the new fieldhouse already has events and tournaments booked as soon as it opens its doors. The Jonathan Byrd’s Fieldhouse will be completed by January of next year.

The fieldhouse is projected to bring 100 jobs and multiple millions of dollars into the city’s economy.

DOUGh


www.currentinwestfield.comvIeWs

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

The Worth of Our Sentimentality

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

It’s no secret we’ve been inundated with rain this summer. It affects plans for so many. The deluge of “liquid sunshine” plays havoc on multiple fronts. There is so much clay around these parts that the water seeps in only so far before it begins to pool. And so it came to pass, unfortunately, that the Traders Point Hunt Charity Horse Show, previously scheduled to run from Aug. 4-9, was cancelled last week as a result of what the rain left behind. Primarily, that would be an overly soggy Wild Air Farms, where the event has enjoyed an ultra-successful, 37-year run. It’s far too dangerous to erect tents and portable stables, as was the finding of Town of Zionsville officials. Can you imagine driving tent stakes and other support or anchoring mechanism into what in some places amounts to pudding? The cancellation, without question, was an excellent call. Yes, we wanted it all to come off without a hitch, for it is an event we enjoy and sponsor. It’s better this way. Having talked to the show’s local leadership, we now know this was a gut-wrenching decision, but the only logical decision that could be made. There was no need to risk the lives of humans and horses, or property, for that matter, by forcing the staging of the event. It was a decision made in the name of safety, and it was a smart one at that. The show, which was to have benefitted Riley Hospital for Children, draws from all our communities as well as from several states beyond. Knowing the organiz-ers and the decision makers at Wild Air, we believe we are safe to assume the show will rise and ride again in far better conditions. At the very least, we hope that will be the case.

The proper callfor safety’s sake

Most great people have attained their greatest success just one step

beyond their greatest failure. – Napoleon Hill

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 Oregon Ice cream may not be eaten on Sundays.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Blecht. I can’t believe I’m writing this, but I’m so done with summer vacation. It’s true, my friends, June and July haven’t material-

ized into that magical time of peaceful relaxation that I’ve dreamt about since January.

Perhaps it’s the Noah’s-Ark-worthy rain, al-though I prefer yard floods to scorching heat, but I actually think my intolerance is due to the remarkable lack of routine here at Chez Wilson.

Yes, we started out with a plan. Chores, Amish Day, and Game Night all made it onto the calendar, and kids’ classes, camps and hobbies filled the early days with as much suburban crisscrossing as this dance mom cared to orchestrate. My husband, Doo, and I even managed a couple of short trips sans minions where we remembered that we do, in fact, like each other.

But we never fell into any sort of regular, daily schedule, and as a former military ca-det/mother of twin infants, my normal high-octane, high-efficiency M.O. toppled faster than our latest JENGA tower. Our teens have been sleeping until noon, eating at all hours, and playing video games until well past mid-night. Peppered throughout are last-second requests for rides, laundry, and recipe ingre-dients. I feel like I’m caught in a rip-tide off the North Carolina coast without a life jacket or, more importantly, a shark baton. And I just want to lie on the beach!

Granted, I don’t miss grading Algebra tests or creating edible brown bag lunches from mystery meat and a can of mandarin or-anges, but I clearly do not function properly without time constraints and a mile-long To Do list. To wit, if I have eight hours to write an article, it’s not going to happen; I’ll putter around the house delaying closet clean-outs and then watch six straight episodes of Breaking Bad. But if I only have thirty min-utes between Color Guard drop-off and Tae Kwon Do pick-up on a school day, I can easily crank out a Pulitzer-worthy masterpiece.

So instead of feeling rejuvenated, I’m just feeing unaccomplished. August, and the beautiful ridged schedule it brings, can’t come soon enough! Peace out.

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

Schedule desire strong

hUMOr

Commentary by Terry Anker

The purchase of our first home included with it a vintage refrigerator nearly original to the 70-year-old residence. We lovingly referred to it as the DeSoto for its curved top and liberal use of chrome deco-styled trim. It reminded us of the state-of-the-art vehicles built to satisfy the pent-up demand immediately following the merciful end of World War II. And much like the auto we imagined it to emulate, the door was comprised of an abundance of steel and the sound, if closed with great vigor, quite satisfactorily replicated that of a slamming car door.

My parents, concerned for our newlywed well-being, surprised us with the gift of a current model not long after we moved-in. Even as our hopes for the place were boundless, our budget was not. As I recall, Mom and Dad even threw in some food – just to get us started. But, I couldn’t bring myself to retire the DeSoto. With a much stronger (and younger) back then than

now, I moved the displaced behemoth to the basement to fill with tasty beverages and the occasional overflow from our proud new appliance in the kitchen.

Some years later, our fortunes had im-proved but the DeSoto was still doing yeo-man’s work. In the frequent power outages that often accompany older homes with even older infrastructure, we could count on the thick walls and insulation to keep con-tents cool for hours – if not days – on end. I was proud of the DeSoto (and maybe a little smug about my self-proclaimed thrift). Then a particularly environmentally-minded friend chastised me pointing out that a new device would pay for itself with electricity savings in a single year. When is it best to let go of the past – and how do we deter-mine the worth of our sentimentality?


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Our kitchen renovation required cleaning out several drawers filled with exotic spices,

most of which I had never heard of: anardana, advieh, amchoor powder and ajwain, to name a

few. (Yes, my wife had them in alphabetical order.) Mary Ellen bought these when she went through her, “I am going to learn to be a gourmet cook” stage, the week after we got married. The stage left the following Monday.

Mary Ellen thought this would be a good time to wean me off my addiction to mustard and ketchup, two essential ingredients that the great chefs of the world have, inexplica-bly, eliminated from their food preparation. There are occasional recipes with a touch of gourmet mustard, but when was the last time Wolfgang Puck smacked the bottom of an in-verted ketchup bottle and drizzled his Chicken Kiev with Heinz 57?

During the transfer to the garage fridge, I left a jar of mayonnaise on the storage shelf overnight. Without the slightest hesitation, Mary Ellen tossed it in the garbage, but the next day I fished it out and slathered some on my sandwich. Mary Ellen panicked. “Are

you crazy? Why not just use it to make potato salad so we can wipe out the entire neighbor-hood at the summer block party?”

The mayonnaise jar did say “REFRIGERATE AFTER OPENING,” as well as providing a hotline number for people with emergency mayon-naise questions. I didn’t know if I was calling a deli or New Delhi.

“Yes,” said the representative, “I get hus-bands calling all day long with this ques-tion. Commercial mayonnaise is loaded with acid-killing bacteria. And the eggs used are pasteurized. It’s perfectly safe, despite what every wife thinks.”

“So, I shouldn’t throw it out?”“Of course you should throw it out! A hus-

band can’t win a mayonnaise argument.”He was right. I didn’t tell Mary Ellen about

my phone call. It would have meant Hellman’s to pay.

Spreading the word

hUMOr



By Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

Rich Robinson, founder, songwriter and guitarist for multi-platinum rock band The Black Crowes will hold a solo acoustic

performance at the Warehouse in Carmel July 31.

Robinson, who formed the band with his brother while attending high school in Georgia, has seen an extensive career touring worldwide with his various acts, releasing three solo albums and a suite of EPs and singles. Through it all, Robinson credits the character of his brand of rock for keeping things interesting.

“The Crowes are the Crowes, and everyone in that band had their own personality musically,” Robinson said. “People that grew up and listen to music, we filter that music through our life experiences, what we hear, and then it comes out. The more character your music has, the more unique it is.”

Robinson’s latest album, “The Woodstock Sessions Vol. 3,” was released last year. A collection of songs recorded in front of a live audience at Applehead Studio, Robinson channeled a philosophy of solid musicianship that’s led to his multiple suc-cesses, by beginning with the bare bones of a song.

“I write that way,” Robinson said. “Most of the songs I write are written acoustically. To me, the belief I’ve always had is that if a song works in its most basic form, then it’s a good song.”

Like any authentic rocker, not thinking about the next step can be as key as planning out each one, Robinson said.

“It needs to be something that moves me and something that will come naturally,” Robinson said. “The art or the music always dictates what the record will be. Whatever comes out comes out. That’s how I always am.”

Tickets for Rich Robinson’s performance are $30 in advance and $35 the day of. For more information, visit liveforthemusic.com.

Rich Robinson, founder, songwriter, and guitarist for multi-plati-num rock band the Black Crowes. (Submitted photo)

Robinson brings acoustic show to The Warehouse July 31

www.currentnightandday.com

By Michelle Williams • [email protected]

On July 31, Carmel will be graced with a performance from distinguished international ballet artists Irina Dvoro-

venko and Maxim Beloserkovsky. The dancers will be in town to give a master class to ballet students

from around the country – students who will be given an exclusive opportunity to perform alongside the former prin-cipal dancers of American Ballet Theatre.

The performance will be part of a fundraising event, A Night at the Barre, benefitting the Indiana Ballet Conserva-tory. IBC is a not-for-profit ballet school founded in 2010, and is hosting its annual summer intensive program for pre-professional ballet dancing students.

Students from around the globe come to Carmel to seek pre-professional training from the world-class IBC faculty during these summer intensives.

“You want to get as much as you can throughout your summer intensive to have that edge you need at the start

of the school year,” said Missy Rust, IBC director of market-ing and outreach.

“IBC is thrilled to bring this type of celebration of dance and education experience to the community. We are deeply grateful for the support we continue to receive as we cul-tivate the next generation of dancers right here in Carmel,” said IBC founding artistic director Alyona Yakovleva-Randall. Yakovleva-Randall is an award-winning ballet dancer who has studied and worked in Russia, Korea and the United States.

IBC will host a special VIP event prior to the production, and will raffle off several items including a ski trip, tickets to the Center for the Performing Arts and dancewear. Funds raised will be used to provide scholarships to IBC students and to complete studio upgrades such as installing new bars on the walls.

The performance will take place at 7 p.m. at the Tarking-ton Theatre at the Center of the Performing Arts. Tickets may be purchased at www.IndianaBalletConservatory.org, and are $30 for general admission.

IBC students Olivia Behrmann (left) and Jackson Schene from IBC’s most recent full-length ballet at the end of May, a perfor-mance titled “La Fille mal Gardee.” (Submitted photo by Renzulli Photography)

Carmel’s Tarkington Theatre to host ‘Night at the Barre’

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Summer Concerts at the Carmel Gazebo • Concerts at the Gazebo are in full

swing! Enjoy various bands every week and soak in the nice weather. This week, enjoy a live per-formance by Stella Luna & the Satellites. • July 29 at 7:30 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Carmel Gazebo: 1 Civic Square, Carmel • Free • www.carmelgazebo-concerts.org

Westfield Playhouse Presents: Peter Pan and Wendy • Come see the Main Street Productions Inc. Youth Theatre present the classic theatrical production of Peter Pan and Wendy! There is lots of young talent at this event. • July 29-Aug. 1 at 7:30 p.m. and Aug. 2 at 2:30 p.m. • Main Street Productions/Westfield Playhouse: 1836 St. Rd. 32 W., Westfield • $10-$15 • 776-2558 • www.west-fieldplayhouse.org

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Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series • Enjoy the last Clay Terrace Summer Concert of

the summer! It’s a hit you don’t want to miss. The Bishops will perform this week to wrap up the series. • July 30 • Clay Terrace: 14390 Clay Terrace Boulevard #165, Carmel • Free • 818-0725

Noblesville Summer Concerts at Forest Park • The LAST Noblesville concert is happening this week! Take advantage of the last summer concert by coming out to see Paul Butler live! • July 30 at 7 p.m. • Forest Park: 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • Free • 776-6350 • www.cityofnoblesville.org/parks

Small Potatoes • The city of Carmel has become an art and culinary mecca in recent years. Allow the company Small Potatoes to show you four of the local favorites, including Peace Water Winery, Upland Brewing Company, J Razzo’s Italian, and Chocolate for the Spirit. • July 30 from 6-9 p.m. • Various locations in Carmel • 515-7414 • www.smallpotatoesindy.com

Amp after Dark Concert Series in Fishers • Fishers’ Amp after Dark concerts are kicked into gear for

the summer. Adults are welcomed to dance the night away while the bands perform. This week, have a blast enjoying Rodney Stepp & the Step-pin’ Out Band. • July 31 from 9-11 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Nickel Plate District: 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free • www.fishers.in.us

Back-To-School Bash • Summer is beginning come to a close. Get geared up and ready for to go back to school by partaking in special events in Downtown Noblesville to celebrate these last precious moments of summer break. • July 31 from 5-8 p.m. • Historic Noblesville Square and Downtown Noblesville: 839 Conner St., Noblesville • 776-0205 • www.noblesvillemainstreet.org

Movies in the Park – The Giver • Enjoy a movie under the stars with the family this evening! Grab some snacks to munch on while watching The Giver on the big screen. Kona Ice will have shaved ice available for purchase. • July 31 from 9:30-11 p.m. • West Park: 2700 W. 116th St., Carmel • Free • 573-5242

Open House, Fly-In, and Air Race for Down Syndrome Indiana • Enjoy a day of fly-

ing, food and fun all for a good cause. This is the 9th annual event when Indy Exec Airport and Montgomery Aviation have teamed up in support of Down Syndrome Indiana. Have a great pan-cake breakfast and enjoy airplane rides, bounce houses, magic, music, and more. Bring the whole family! • Aug. 1 from 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. • Indianapolis Executive Airport: 11329 E., St. Rd. 32, Zionsville • Free • 769-4487 • www.montgomeryaviation.net/open-house-fly-in-air-race

Art Fair on the Square • Come see the charming historic downtown Noblesville Square with juried artists, all painting mediums, sculpture, pottery, jewelry, and more. This art experience is for chil-dren as well as adults. Food will be available. The event will be hosted by the Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission and the Hamilton County Artists Association. • Aug. 1 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. • Historic Noblesville Square, Noblesville • Admission is free • 506-1872 • www.noblesvillearts.org

Zionsville Street Dance • The biggest party under the stars in Zionsville is happening this week! Dance into the night with live music from local band Zanna-Doo. Also included in the event is lo-cal cuisine, beer and wine, and activities for kids. No large bags or coolers allowed. • Aug. 1 from 6-11 p.m. • Downtown Zionsville • $10 per adult, pre-sale; $12 per adult, at gate; $5 per child, ages 5-12; free for kids under 5. • 873-3836

The Belfry Theatre Presents: The Emperor’s New Clothes • Everyone who is in love with the

magic of theater will love “The Emperor’s New Clothes.” In this tale, Emperor Marcus the Third is concerned about how his young age will affect his quality of ruling. Thus, he tries to make up for his youth with grand dress… and is greatly (hu-morously, to the audience) humiliated. • Aug. 2 at 2 p.m. • The Belfry Theatre: 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • Adults $18, children 12 and younger $12 • 773-1085 • www.thebelfrytheatre.com

Golf Outing Supporting WWP • All golf fans should come out to Purgatory Golf Club to play a

round of golf and help support Wounded Warrior Project. There will also be raffles, and an open-ing and closing ceremony. All money raised will go towards WWP. • Aug. 3 at 8 a.m. • Purgatory Golf Club: 12160 E. 216th St., Noblesville • 776-4653 • www.worldslargestgolfouting.com/course/purgatory-golf-club

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Children’s Summer Art Camp • Kids ages 6-12 are invited to participate in a new art summer

camp at the Prairie Guest House. The sessions will help kids improve their drawing skills, from shapes to values, proportions to perspective. Taught by Lesley Haflich. Healthy snacks will be provided. • Aug. 4-7 from 1-4 p.m. • Prairie Guest House: 13805 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • $150 per 4-day session • 633-8728 • www.prairieguest-house.com/promotions/summer-art-camp

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July 29 – Andrew YoungJuly 31 – Midwest Originals

THE WAREHOUSE – 254 1st Ave SW, CarmelJuly 31—Rich Robinson

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

July 31 – Circle City Train Wreck, Nick Rebic and Joe HarrisonAug. 1 – Gene and Robin Gillham

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Aug. 1 – Fan The Flame, The Landon Keller Band, School of Rock

KLIPSCH MUSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusiccenter.org

July 29 – Vans Warped Tour performersJuly 30 – Kelly Clarkson, Pentatonix and Eric HutchinsonAug. 1 – Kid Rock, Foreigner and Packway Handle Band

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Aug. 4 – John Mellencamp and Carlene CarterLUCAS OIL STADIUM – 500 S. Capitol Ave., India-napolis – lucasoilstadium.com/upcoming-events

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July 29 – The New PacificJuly 30 – Hunter Hunted, Young Rising Sons and CRUISRJuly 31 – Rodeo Ruby Love and Mike Adams at His Honest Weight Aug. 1 – The Yavin 4Aug. 2 – SOAK

RATHSKELLER – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com

July 30 – Moon Taxi*Performers are scheduled, but may change

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Shakespeare in the Park to perform ‘Twelfth Night’

NIGhT & DaY

TheaTer

By Navar Watson [email protected]

For its 22nd year, Noblesville’s Shake-speare in the Park is putting on William

Shakespeare’s comedy “Twelfth Night” in traditional form, proving yet again why

the man’s work continues almost 400 years after his death.

“It’s a fun story; it’s got a lot of twists and turns. Perpetually happy endings,” direc-tor Christy Clinton said. “That’s what you get out of it. You get a good time.”

“Twelfth Night” follows several storylines, but perhaps most prominent is that of Viola and Sebastian – twins separated in a ship-wreck. After washing ashore, Viola, thinking her brother is dead, decides to dress as a man to make her way in the world.

Clinton said there’s “no real plot” to the silly, chaotic play, nor are there any big truths like in “Hamlet.” Instead, there are many little, relatable truths – common truths like loving one’s family.

But despite the haphazard plot, the char-

acters are very real.“I think the believability of our individual

characters will transgress the ridiculous-ness of the plot,” actor Kelly BeDell said. “It brings the audience in because the charac-ters are believable even though the setting is outrageous.”

Unlike last year’s play, which was per-formed in a 1930s-era circus theme, “Twelfth Night” will be performed in traditional, Shakespearean costumes, setting and attitudes.

David Korff as the Sea Captain and Shannon Christie as Viola, prior to her disguise as a man. (Photos by Navar Watson)


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Find More Partner Events at NickelPlateArts.org

Nickel Plate Arts Campus107 S. 8th St.Noblesville IN317.452.3690

Partner Events

FEATURED! Art Fair on the Square / Aug. 1, 9 am-5 pm / FREE Join us in “hipstoric” downtown Noblesville for fine arts and entertainment during Art Fair on the Square. Enjoy kids' activities, great food, live music, face painting, caricatures and more! Headlining the day, about 45 juried artists from Indiana and beyond will show and sell art from $15-$500+ (sculpture, pottery, jewelry and more). New this year will be an adults-only Taster's Garden featuring libations and artisan food samplings, open to the public 11 a.m.-2 p.m. ($10/person). Brought to you by the Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission, Hamilton County Artists’ Association and Nickel Plate Arts. noblesvillearts.org

Conner Prairie Pottery Program / Aug. 15 & Sept. 5 On Aug. 15, 1-5 p.m., learn techniques of basic hand building at Conner Prairie in Fishers. On Sept. 5, 8 a.m.-12 p.m., work with your classmates to wood fire the dried pots using a traditional pit-firing method. $65/non-member; $60/member. connerprairie.org

“Heartlight” / Aug. 29, 8 pm / FREE Don’t miss the final performance of the Nickel Plate Players’ season at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater. This new jukebox musical features songs from Billy Joel, Elton John, Barry Manilow and others. facebook.com/nickelplateplayers

Shakespeare in the Park / July 30-31 & Aug. 1 / FREE The Bard’s “Twelfth Night” celebrates life, laughter and lunacy in Seminary Park, Noblesville. This is the 22nd annual Shakespeare in the Park production. Bring a lawn chair and join the fun! Starts at dusk.

For more events, classes and details, visit nickelplatearts.org. All events held at Nickel Plate Arts sponsored by the City of

Noblesville and Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim.

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A T T O R N E Y S A T L A W

WELDED BLISS What happens when creative types wield a torch and hammer? When they are with Bonnie “The Torch Queen” Ramirez, they create metalwork worthy of a gallery show. Don’t miss Welded Bliss, featuring metalworks by adult student artists inside the Judge Stone House on the Nickel Plate Arts campus through August. Gallery open Wednesday-Friday, 12-5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

OPEN HOUSE / Aug. 7, 6-9 pm / FREE Join us on First Friday for art, entertainment and refreshments! View one-of-a-kind metalworks during the Welded Bliss opening, mingle with artists, and do a hands-on activity. Beer and wine available for purchase. First Friday events sponsored by Brannon Sowers & Cracraft.

ALSO ON CAMPUS Artist Jessica Springman / Aug. 1-31 Springman’s hand-drawn patterns and intricate designs are sure to have you taking a closer-than-usual look during her August Showcase Artist show inside the Stephenson House. Meet Springman during a free reception on Aug. 21, 6-9 p.m.

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Price Range: $10-$70Reservations: Not requiredHours: Mon.-Thurs. 5-9:30 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 5-10 p.m.Address: 7690 E. 96th St., FishersPhone: 598-8863

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Carey Tavern, Westfield Ingredients: • 1.5 oz. UV Orange

Vodka Splash of cranberry juice

• Splash of orange juice

• Splash of Red Bull Directions: Shake, pour over ice.

The Tang Bomb was created by bartender Tim Gray, who works at the Carey Tavern

Directions: Mix the apricot preserves, wine, and ground ginger together in a small bowl; set aside. Season the pork chops with salt and pepper. Heat the olive oil in a skillet over medium high heat. Add the pork chops and cook until brown on each side, and no longer pink in the center, about 4 minutes per side. Remove chops from the skillet. Reduce heat to medium low. Using the same skillet, pour in the apricot preserves mixture and simmer until thickened, about 4 minutes. Return pork chops to the skillet, turning to coat each side in the sauce; cook 1 minute. Serve.

Peterson’s

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Peterson’s is an upscale restaurant aspiring to serve the finest food, atmosphere, and service in the local area. This is a family owned business has made its mark on the community, winning high ratings ever since opening in 1999. Peterson’s is a great option for those wishing for a memorable fine dining experience. Type of Food: Seafood, steak, soup, salad, and desserts.Food Recommendation: 10 Oz Viking Farms Grilled Lamb Porterhouse

Apricot-Glazed Pork ChopsTotal Time: 20 minsOriginal recipe makes 4 servingsIngredients: 1/3 cup apricot preserves, 1/3 cup fruity white wine, such as Gewurztraminer, 1/2 teaspoon ground ginger, Salt and pepper to taste, 2 tablespoons olive oil, 4 boneless pork chops, 1/2 inch thick



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Commentary by Bob Adams

On July 30, 1965, President Lyndon B. John-son signed the Medicare and Medicaid pro-

grams into law. Thus was the beginning of the CMS, or the Center for Medicare

and Medicaid Services. The signing ceremony was held at the Truman Library in Indepen-dence, Mo. with Truman at his side. Truman being present was significant, for it was he that introduced the concept of Medicare. How-ever, this was not the first effort for govern-ment health insurance.

In 1906, a group of 3,000 reform-minded leaders from a wide range of professional backgrounds set out to provide workers with health coverage. This group was known as the American Association of Labor Legislation, founded by a group of economists from the University of Wisconsin. By 1915, 30 states had signed workman’s compensation into law.

During the robust economic years of the 20s and the depressed years of the 30s, there was little attention given to government spon-sored health programs, not for lack of trying, but for lack of interest. Then, in 1939, the So-cial Security Board began lengthy discussion of a National Health Program. However, WWII

Medicare celebrates 50thwas clearly a distraction. But in his state of the union address in 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt spoke of a social insurance system that extended “from the cradle to the grave.” Thus the discussions began, but because of the war, that is all that happened.

Enter President Truman who more aggres-sively championed the idea of government-sponsored health care. However, the results of the 1946 Congressional elections created road blocks as the new Congress was antago-nistic to the administration’s programs. A third and final attempt to pass government health insurance failed in 1950, but by the early 60s, sentiment was shifting, and mountains of mail from the public swayed political opinion.

The end result was the signing of Medicare into law on July 30, 1965. Harry Truman’s dream became a reality and a staple of our current day living. There are more than 48 million people on Medicare today with nearly 8,000 aging into the program every day. Happy 50th birthday, Medicare.

INsUraNCe

Bob Adams is the owner of Robert Adams Insurance. For more information, visit www.robertadamsinsurance.com or call 317-402-3171.


“West�eld’s Oldest Heating & Cooling Co.”

317-639-1111 callthiele.com

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2008 - 2014

INsIDe & OUT

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

From a drab sea of blue stone and under used space to seven fabulously designed

outdoor living spaces, Carmel-based Sur-roundings by Nature-

Works+ transformed this Northside home’s backyard living area in four short months.

Homeowners, Steve and Courtenay Wagner, knew they wanted to upgrade their backyard to maximize the outdoor living area and utilize the space year around. They felt they had a great canvas to work with but weren’t sure how to bring their vision to life on that can-vas. “We loved how owner Randy Sorrell and registered landscape architect Eric Beard took the time to get to know our family and how we planned to use the space. They made us feel comfortable and at ease with the whole process from planning and design to instal-lation and the finished project,” said Steve Wagner.

The job had potential to be a phased proj-ect, but the Wagners elected to knock it all out at once in order to be able to utilize their new luxury outdoor space as soon as possible for family events and entertaining. The project included rehab to their blue stone patio, along

sUrrOUNDINGs

Outdoor living expert names project and customer of the decade

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

with a considerable expansion, a stamped concrete “rug” insert to echo the ribbon around the pool, lanais loaded with ameni-ties, and a brick and mortar formal fireplace. Also adding interest were several pergolas, formal limestone and mortar walls with raised planters, a rescued and repurposed aggregate walk highlighted with blue stone, and a deck landing for transition to the lower woods in

the rear of the home. Final touches included landscape lighting, drip irrigation and low maintenance “triple threat” landscaping that included plants with four-season interest and tons of color.

“We’ve been involved in smaller projects, larger projects, more complex and maybe even more elaborate, but the Wagner’s project es-pecially resonated with us,” said Surroundings

owner Randy Sorrell.With over 20 years in industry, Surround-

ings is passionate about their profession and is pleased to celebrate the Wagner family as not only the Project of the Decade, but Customer of the Decade as well! Their sophis-ticated project yielded multiple living spaces that each fit perfectly with the home’s lush surrounding nature, including a canopy of mature trees and a lower trail with a winding creek and meadow.

In continued celebration of their clients and staying home and being moved, Surroundings is launching a fun on-going social campaign where their customers can share pictures from their gorgeous and relaxing luxury out-door living spaces featuring flat Randy and Eric. Monthly a winner will be chosen from client photo submissions for a Surroundings prize pack. To download your flat Randy and Eric for backyard fun visit www.carmelluxury-landscape.com

A before look at the outdoor space. (Submitted photos)

Flats of Randy and Eric in the yard. The outdoor fireplace.



Arm and disarm the system Control your lighting

Adjust your thermostat** Lock and unlock your doors

ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services, which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire. **Thermostat controls not available in all states. ̂ $99 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64), 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 ($887.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP). Form of payment must be by credit card or

†Total package includes 6 door/window sensors. No substitutions allowed. Labor charges may apply. Licenses: AL-15-1104, AK-35221, AZ-ROC217517, AR-2008-0014, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, DC-602513000006, GA-LVA205395, HI-CT30946, ID-ELE-SC-39312, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, IA-AC-0036, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, ME-LM50017382, MD-107-1626, MA-1355C, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MS-15007958, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 74889, MT-247, NE-14451, NV-68518, City of Las Vegas: 3000002944, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000286189, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3582, SC-BAC5630, SD-1025-7001-ET, TN-C1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WV-042433, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002696, WY-LV-G-21499. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2014 Defender Security W

Act Now and Receive

To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this

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coupon at time of install.

Wireless MotionDetector

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Plus a $100 VISA gift card* from Protect Your Home!

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INsIDe & OUT

Commentary by David Decker

For generations, people have enjoyed the soft, warm atmosphere that carpeting creates

in their homes. But even the most diligent homeowner can only prolong the life of a carpet

for so long. Carpet doesn’t last forever. You’ll know it’s time to invest in a remodel if you start noticing worn patches, snags, wrinkles or matting on your carpet fibers. One, two or any combination of these signs indicates that the carpet and padding are nearing the end of their life and it may be time to investigate some new options.

First, let’s take a minute to go over some carpet vocabulary, just in case you are unfamiliar with carpeting lingo. “Pile” refers to the length and density of the carpet fibers, a construction characteristic that directly af-fects the carpet’s look, texture and durability.

There are several main types of car-pet styles. Plush carpet is probably the most popular style on the home market today. The pile is designed to be flat, which makes the surface of plush carpet feel more cushiony and soft to walk across. There are also tex-tured plush designs, which are more resistant to vacuum marks and footprints. Frieze car-

Carpet options and varieties can change any space in your home. (Submitted photo)

Carpet options: We’ve got you covered

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].

aT hOMe

pets are made from twisted, textured fibers that are both elegant, durable and an excellent choice for high traffic areas. Berber carpets have seen resurgence in popularity lately due to the carpet’s clean, professional look.

After deciding on the carpet style, you will have to also choose a material. Carpet can be made from a variety of materials, such as wool, nylon, polyester, and polypropylene.

The first step in any flooring decision calls for you to really think about the function of the room. Tailor your choice based on the

amount of foot traffic and activity the car-pet will be exposed to. The best carpet choice will not only look great, but also will last for years to come.

20 July 28, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com lIFesTYle

CARMEL FOP 185ANNUAL GOLF OUTING

Plum Creek Golf Club12401 Lynwood Blvd Carmel, IN 46033

317.573.9900

FOUR MAN FLORIDA SCRAMBLEAugust 10th, 2015

12:00 p.m. - registrations includes box lunch1:00 p.m. - Shotgun Start

Registration fee: $500/teamDay of registration fee: $550/team

Fee includes: box lunch, beverages, cart, driving range & a catered dinnerFabulous prizes awarded for: longest drive, closest to pin, door prizes

Log onto CarmelFOP.com or mail registration form & check to:Carmel FOP Lodge 185

Attn: Chris DunlapP.O. Box 3142, Carmel, IN 46082

Questions, contact:Carmel Police Dept. • 317.571.2500 • [email protected]

CARMEL FOPLODGE 185

Proceeds: Proceeds benefit the FOP Holiday Food Basket program, College scholarship program, injured and fallen officers, Easter Seals, youth sports sponsorships and many other

charitable endeavors. The Carmel FOP works in conjunction with the Good Samaritans of Hamilton County to provide food baskets to needy and elderly citizens of Hamilton County.

Last year we provided 1400+ food baskets for Thanksgiving and Christmas.The Carmel FOP also provides scholarhips every year to support post-high school education.

SPONSORED BY:

Across1. Fountain Square retro lamp type5. Carmel HS fans chant: “___ number one!”9. Not as much13. Left speechless14. Change for a five at Chase15. Acquired relative

17. Insect drawn to light18. Hoosier Park Casino chances19. Indiana DNR trap20. Hit a fly just past the Noblesville HS infield22. The Current obituary datum23. Mitchell’s Fish Market

catch24. ISO instrument26. Pacers roster datum27. Muncie coll.30. Tattles (2 wds.)32. Ohio River town in Dear-born County34. Turn down the lights at The Palladium

35. Word of woe39. Merlot at Vine & Table, e.g. (2 wds.)41. Unrefined Hoosier, maybe43. Zap with an IMPD Taser44. Harrison Paving goo46. Purdue science class47. Nothing-to-do feeling49. JHDJ Law charge50. Paradise Bakery oven emanations54. Royal Laundry equipment56. John Kirk Furniture sofa57. Clowes Hall box office letters58. No ___ about it62. Bankers Life Fieldhouse front row seat occupants63. Perdue Farms home65. Gawk at the Colts cheerleaders66. The brainy bunch67. “Clumsy me!”68. 21st Amendment gin flavor69. Determine70. Indy’s PBS station71. Nervous twitches

Down1. Gyro Stop meat2. Missing from Camp Atterbury3. Mike Pence’s no4. Kind of Indiana Senate com-mittee (2 wds.)5. Seek the affection of6. Ultimate objective7. Tomato canner based in Elwood (2 wds.)8. Westfield HS Latin class word

9. Geist Elementary School teacher’s request10. See 47-Across11. Informal language12. Former IndyCar driver Fisher16. ___ Lafayette21. UIndy science class dish25. Simple shelters26. Life in da ‘hood pal27. Syd’s and Muldoon’s28. Wild Birds Unlimited food29. Pakistani language31. Common Indiana National Guard address33. Aaron’s: Rent To ___35. Central Park picnic pest36. Bit of Brown County foliage37. Unpopular spots at Fish-ers HS?38. Type of terrier

40. Zionsville Farmers Market corn unit42. Resembling the Indiana Statehouse45. Local Inn (2 wds.)47. Indiana Golden Gloves weight class48. Hanging down50. Colts kicker Vinatieri51. Angered, with “up”52. Like rams and ewes at the Indiana State Fair53. Brickyard Billiards shot55. Fowl pole?57. Flat-bottomed boat59. Wrinkly fruit at Meijer60. City-County Council voting group61. Crooked Stick ball props64. Butler fraternity letter

Answers on Page 23

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17 18 19

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27 28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42

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50 51 52 53 54 55

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66 67 68

69 70 71

7 3

2 7 8

8 2 1 9

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5 9 8 2

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3 6

CS J L

G Q A R MR N U C I A R

E T O A K G R U IE S G L R A R Y M L L

N N E F V E N E K B L O KL L S L E D D V A L I R SI X U A R O D O Y E N E GD O O G H N I C A S O A NA B H V O U A P W E I L OH E K J L T N I O A S R LO E N X E S E N I T S D T

T I L L I H N W O R CP C L I N I Q U E

A N A I D N IA V O N N

X R VJ

6 Makeup Brands 4 "I" States__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 John Mellencamp Songs

__________________5 Golf Course Items ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indy Donut Shops__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Indianapolis Cemetery__________________

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



Get your card in front of 121,035 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370.0749 for details

FIRM. TONE. TIGHTEN.

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CALLTODAY!

“Don’t overpay for your windows…we offer quality AND affordability!”-Mathew Standish, owner

317.574.0409www.ef�cientwindowsanddoors.com

HANDYMAN SERVICESCHIP TRAIN REMODELING

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS

Licensed • Bonded • InsuredChip Train 317-258-2650 • [email protected]

RemodelingCarmel and Zionsville

since 1992

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

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simpsonconstructionservices.com

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

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Insurance SpecialistStorm Damage

ROSE ROOFING

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LICENSEDBONDEDINSURED

Small Local Business - Servicing Hamilton County2010-2014 Angie’s List Service Award WinnerFully Insured - FREE ESTIMATESDiscounts on high quality paints

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• drywall repair

wallapainting.com317.656.7045

$150-175 for most rooms2 coats & patching on walls

“JEFF” OF ALL TRADES• PLUMBING• ELECTRICAL• TILING, CARPENTRY & MORE!

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HANDYMANSERVICES, LLC.

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FREEESTIMATES $35 OFF

Any job of $250 or more“JEFF” OF ALL TRADES

317-797-8181Coupon must be presented at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior purchases.

Offer expires 8/31/15.

Kristin’s House Cleaning Service

Kristin LuprichOwner

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

West�eld and Zionsville.

[email protected]

Insured & bonded

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

For Your Children and Grandchildren

• Estate Planning & Reviews• Wills• Trusts• Pet Trusts

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

[email protected] • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

• Power of Attorney• Health Care Directives• Living Wills

4349 W 96th Indianapolis130 S Main St Zionsville

www.rugsindy.com

Cash & Carry save 25%

When you bring your rugs to us! 334-1910

FREEPICK UP & DELIVERYEVERY DAY FOR EVERYONE

NEW CLIENTS15% OFFRug Gallery

Flooring

Since 1981

PROFESIONAL RUG CLEANING

HUGHS LAW,PRACTICAL LITIGATION SOLUTIONS

P.C.

Family Law and Civil LitigationHamilton County Residents

Serving Central Indiana317-407-3275

Michael Hughs • [email protected]

3C Plumbing Inc.

- water heaters -- sump pumps -

- garbage disposals -- bath & kitchen faucets -

- water softeners -

Cy ClaytonCadwalader

[email protected]

16 years experienceFree home inspection

Guaranteed work/referralsLic. # PC1Q701074

REASONABLY PRICED. RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIRS.

Mike GollnerOwner

20102 James RoadNoblesville, IN 46062317.773.9343 C317.773.7321 [email protected] 317.432.7364

Call Mike TodayFor your free Painting estimate!

Completely ProfessionalInterior-Exterior-Cabinets-Trim

Includes Calking and Prep


Clean of Hearts Cleaning ServiceCollecting dust since 2005

Call now for $20 offyour first cleaning!

Free

Estimates

Insured & Bonded317-430-7684

• Residential Cleaning• Move Ins/Move Outs• Quality Service• Satisfaction Guaranteed

Marsha J. MoyerCerti�ed Natural Health PractitionerHolistic Health & Wellness Center14074 Trade Center Dr., Suite 129Fishers, IN 46038 • 317.289.1010

• MICROCURRENT BODY CONTOURING & FACIALS• HCG (Rx) AND HOMEOPATHIC WEIGHT LOSS• SOQI FAR INFRA-RED DETOX SPA

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PATCH!thorough, rational home inspections

317-363-8215317-993-1293

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indianajim.com • 317-258-5545Improve your Firearm Skills!

S e n i o r sF a m i l i e sB u s i n e s sW e d d i n g s

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1233 W. Oak Street, Zionsville, IN 46077

Bob Adams, CLTC317.402.3171Noblesville Residentwww.robertadamsinsurance.comr.adams@robertadamsinsurance.com

MEDICARE IS CONFUSING...

I take the "fus" out of the confusion.Free Educational Workshops.

Call or email for dates, times and locations.

Chad Young

317-650-6609

[email protected]

www.misterpainter.net

• Interior and exterior painting• Cabinet painting• Deck restoration• Wallpaper removal• Drywall and texturing• Pressure washing

(317) 645-8373 • www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

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Fully Insured • Free Estimates

10% o� Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing(O�er expires 08-31-15)

Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

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Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

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Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

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Carmel317-910-6990

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ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 121,035 homes weekly

SERVICES REAL ESTATESERVICES

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Lawn Care & LanDsCapinGLocally owned/operated over 39 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

* TEAR OUT/REPLACE* FREE ESTIMATESCALL 317-491-3491

eLeCtriC Bike saLeup to 25% off MsrpCall accent Bicycles

317-506-6902

Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed

plastic. Never used. ONLY $195. Del. Avail. Call today 317-480-6463

SALES

RENTALS

FREE RENT UNTILSEPTEMBER!

BRAND NEW AFFORDABLE

1, 2, 3 & 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS IN WESTFIELD, IN!

Casey Acres1270 Sabrina Way

Phone: 317.807.7024caseyacres@hermankittle.comwww.apartmentsinwestfield.com

INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY! CALL FOR DETAILS!

HuGe saLe to benefit family in need. Sat 8/01, 8-3.

10431 Sienna Dr (off 191st/SR37) Follow signs. Furniture, clothing, toys, misc.

Clarity personal Care servicesWe are currently seeking weekend

caregivers. If you have a kind heart of compassion for the elderly and would

enjoy the convenience of working just a couple days days a week, this may be the perfect position for you! Interested? Email

[email protected]

watersCape ConDo for saLe on Morse Lake 3 bedroom 2 ½ bath 1640 sq. feet Includes deeded boat dock and lift

25 steps to beach and dock 3 main floor entries

= no carrying groceries upstairs All appliances remain

HOA fees paid through 2015 Balcony off Master Suite –plus- lower level

deck facing pond serious inQuiries onLY:260-413-7252 $155,000

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Zionsville Village Century Home for Sale by OwnerClassic Village Home built in 1892!

This house has a wrap around front porch, new hardwood floors, root cellar, and many other original century appointments. It is located two blocks from Zionsville’s

historic Main Street.Sitting on a large lot with white picket fence, the home also boasts three bedrooms,

three full baths, very large kitchen, living room, dining room, and first floor mud/laundry. Upstairs master suite at 500sq.ft. includes a reading room, big master

bath, and large walk-in closet.Priced at a competitive $399,500, this home has recent updates, including see through gas fireplace in living room and kitchen. Two-car detached garage is

included in this very fine and recently updated home!290 North 3rd Street

Showings by appointment only. Call 317-752-3116.

CHarLotte’s CLeaninG: Cleaning with pride

20 Year’s experienceReferences available Call 317-770 -9057

Book a session for your band!3 hours/$50

1,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasmaTV, full PA & backline provided,

drums available340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel

[email protected]

Like us on Facebook!“Between the awesome physical facility,and the exceptional personal service,

look no further than Kingston’s.”-Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band

Kingston’sBAND REHEARSAL SPACE



NOW HIRING NOW HIRING NOW HIRING NOW HIRINGVEHICLES

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOW HIRING

VEHICLES

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOW HIRING

2016 Star EV - just arrived - many new features. Still rated BEST DRIVE TRAIN in the industry, which means more speed,

torque, and dependability. Four year warranty. Made street legal at our factory in S Carolina, USA. Here at BEST VALUE GOLF CARS we have been wholesaling to the public for more than 10 years and

pride ourselves in proving that you can buy new for less than the price of used. Your Indiana Star Authorized (factory direct) dealer in

Lapel, IN. Financing. 1. Google Best Value Golf Cars. 2. Visit StarEV.com

3. Call 317 590 9047 for personal appt.

internationaL Montessori sCHooL

NOW HIRINGCLASSROOM ASSISTANTS &

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERSFor children ages 3 - 6 yearsPlease call (317) 575-8733

or email resume to: International Montessori School, Inc.

[email protected]

upsCaLe HoteL anD spa for dogs in Carmel seeks additional staff:

We are seeking excellent candidates for the following positions: Boarding Attendant

and Front Desk Attendant.Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirit, client satisfaction driven, detail oriented, professional, and

dog loving candidates.Full and Part time positions available. If you meet and exceed these criteria, we

want to hear from you.Email your resume or contact and employment history information to:[email protected]

CareGiVers neeDeD!You can make a real difference

Home instead senior CareWe need dependable, caring,mature people ready to work.

Assist elderly w/ personal care,meal prep, housekeeping,

transportation. Full days, overnights & weekends. Must have phone, valid drivers

license, reliable car & car ins.Call (317) 774-1750 or (765) 482-7075

Now Hiring ServersDonatello’s italian restaurant, located

at 9 W. Main Street in Carmel, is now hiring experienced servers to work in a family owned and operated fine dining establishment. Bus boy and kitchen

positions also available. Please apply in person with a printed resume in hand.

koLaCHe faCtorY CarMeLa breakfast bakery located at890 East 116th Street, Carmelhas IMMEDIATE opening for

PART TIME CASHIER with a customer friendly attitude and point

of sale experience MORNING SHIFT 5:30 AM - 2:30 PMMUST BE AVAILABLE WEEKENDS

18+ with drivers license and own transportation $9/HOUR

apply via email at: [email protected]

Are you a Caregiver who Changes Lives?Senior1Care, a family-owned company, offers daily in-home care for individuals who want toremain independent, whether it be in their home or assisted living facilities. We are looking for dynamic Caregivers to join our growing team..

Professional candidates assist clients 1on1 and must have a valid IN driver’s license with a reliable vehicle. CNAs/HHAs & experience with Alzheimer’s is a plus. Full time and part time positions available!

Call today to setup your interview at 317-652-6175, visit www.Senior1Care.com, email [email protected], or stop by our Carmel office at

598 West Carmel Dr, Carmel, IN 46032.EOE

Employees Benefit from:• Weekly Overtime Pay• $250 for Live-In shifts• Year End Bonus availability• Training & Continuing Education• 24/7 support from our experienced Management team• Organized Work Environment• Management Personal introduction to new clients on the first shift• Employee Referral Program• Legacy CNA Training School Reimbursement

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Notice is hereby given that Follas Center for Reproductive Medicine, LLC (the "Company"), with its principal place of business in Hamilton County, Indiana, has voluntarily dissolved in accordance with Indiana Code § 23-18-9-1.1. Any persons with claims against the Company should mail a statement of such claims to the following address:

One American Square, Suite 2000Indianapolis, IN 46282

Such statements of claim must include the following information:

(a) the name of the claimant;(b) the address of the claimant;(c) the amount of the claim;(d) the date the claim came into existence;(e) the basis of the claim; and(f) a copy of any writing that establishes the claim.

Any and all claims against the Company will be BARRED unless a proceeding to enforce the claim is commenced within two (2) years after the publication date of this notice.

Home Instead Senior Care, the market leader in home care and enhancing the lives of aging adults and their families. Seeking a qualified candidate for a Customer Services Representative. This person must have the ability to build relationships and present our services to healthcare facilities. Prior sale background is a plus. Resumes should be mailed to: [email protected] or Home Instead Senior Care941 East 86th Street, Suite 250 Indianapolis, IN 46240Attn: Human Resources

©2015 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox® and Xerox and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR7307

Walk-ins Welcome!Monday - Friday9am - 4pm

Questions? Please call765-778-6226

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013

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

Must pass background and drug screen.

Xerox Services is hiring Customer Service Representatives! Starting pay at $12.00/hour!

Put Yourself in a Better Place

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Brands: AVON, CLINIQUE, COVER GIRL L’OREAL, MARY KAY, REVLON; Items: FLAG, GREEN, HOLE, PIN, TEE BOX; States: IDAHO, ILLINOIS, INDIANA, IOWA; Songs: JACK AND DIANE, PINK HOUSES, RUMBLESEAT; Shops: LONG’S, SQUARE DO-NUTS; Cemetery: CROWN HILL

L A V A W E R E L E S S

A W E D O N E S I N L A W

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

B L O O P A G E T U N A S

C E L L O H E I G H T

B S U T E L L S O N

A U R O R A D I M A L A S

R E D W I N E R E D N E C K

S T U N T A R B O T A N Y

B O R E D O M F E E

A R O M A S D R Y E R

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

A L I S T C O O P O G L E

M E N S A O O P S S L O E

D E E M W F Y I T I C S


Nag them. Bug them. Love them.

©2015 IU Health 06/15 HYC1641

If your loved one is a heavy smoker and over 55

years old, encourage them to fi nd out their risk for

cancer. A simple lung scan is only $49, and could

save their life. Early detection is key. And if they

are diagnosed, our highly skilled physicians offer

the most innovative treatment options and support.

To schedule a scan visit iuhealth.org/lungscansor call your local team at the number below.

$49 LUNG SCANS

AVON – 317.217.3272 (select option 1) | CARMEL and INDIANAPOLIS – 317.274.LUNG (5864) or toll-free 855.293.LUNG (5864)LAFAYETTE – 800.542.7818 | MARTINSVILLE – 765.349.6440 | MONTICELLO – 574.583.1714 | MUNCIE – 765.751.2727

july 28, 2105

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