october 16, 2012

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potter's bridge fest / P7 • see inside for a special halloween edition of night & day

tuesday october 16, 2012

Photo by Robert Herrington

Nickel Plate Arts new executive director Aili McGill looks to expand organization, public participation / P12

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Executive Director Aili McGill with pieces of the Salvage Art Exhibit, which were created from items found in the Judge Stone House during its renovation to the Nickel Plate Arts Campus in Noblesville. The exhibit is open noon to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

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www.currentnoblesville.com Current in Noblesville October 16, 2012 | 3

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. IV, No. 5

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

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

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

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

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

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

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

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

VEHiClE ACCiDENT – A serious motor vehicle accident involving an energized utility pole occurred in Noblesville on Oct. 10. The accident happened on the 400 block of North Mill Creek Road, where a car struck a pole. Crews on the scene say there is a holding pattern on the road. Rescue crews had to wait for Duke Energy to arrive to shut off power. Visit www.currentnoblesville.com to read more about this story.

OCTOBOO! – Octoboo just around the corner – Join the scary staff of the Hamilton East Public Library for the annual “Octoboo” celebration at 7 p.m. Oct. 23. The entire family can share in the fun activities around the library and take in the sights and frights of the season. These will include storytell-ing (scary and not-so-scary), activities about pumpkins, bats and autumn harvests, crafts and treats and so much more. For more information or to register, call 773-1384.

HOliDAy iDEAS PrOGrAM – “Nostalgic Christmas,” this year’s Hamilton County Extension Homemakers’ Holiday Ideas pro-gram, will be held Nov. 1 at the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds Exhibition Center, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. to view displays and sales tables and the program will begin at 7 p.m. Non-perishable food donations will be collected to support local food pantries. An $8 registration fee includes a holiday idea book of crafts and recipes as well as a tasting buffet. To register by Oct. 25, call 776-0854.

lEGiSlATiVE iNTErNS – College students, graduate stu-dents or recent college grads who are interested in gaining valuable, hands-on experience in state government should consider applying for an internship with the Indiana Senate Republicans. Internships are full-time positions that begin in late December and conclude at the end of the legislative session in April. Interns are paired with state senators and directly assist in the law-making process while performing a variety of tasks. For more information, visit www.in.gov/legislative/senate_republicans/2339.htm.

SEED DAy – Looking for landscaping ideas? Collect seeds from the prairie habitat and flower beds to use in landscap-ing at home during the Community Seed Day 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday at Cool Creek Park and Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St., Westfield. Instructions on seed collecting will be given by a park naturalist.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTnoblesville.com

COMMUNITY Philanthropy

By robert Herrington [email protected]

Two Hamilton County girls are working hard to impact the lives of two ailing lo-cal girls. Olivia Johnson, 10, and Peighton Isley, 9, of Westfield are hosting a fundraiser called the H&M Event to benefit Henley Romine of Westfield, 3, and Morgan Oist-en of Noblesville, 4.

For the last two summers, Olivia and Peighton have had a lemonade stand in the neighborhood and have donated the money to Morgan and Henley.

“They wanted to do something bigger and reach more people,” said Emily John-son, Olivia’s mother.

Olivia and Peighton said as these two little girls are fighting to improve their health, they are having this fundraiser to help their families with the medical costs and to raise awareness for their illnesses. On Friday, the H&M event will feature a scavenger hunt around the Oak Manor neighborhood in Westfield along with a 1-mile walk and a 2-mile run on the trail.

The event, stationed at the Oak Manor Clubhouse and Pool parking lot, kicks off at 5 p.m. with the scavenger hunt check-in, the race will begin at 5:15 p.m. The run/walk check-in begins at 5:45 p.m. followed by the start at 6 p.m.

Costs are $5 per person or $10 a family for the scavenger hunt or run/walk with all proceeds donated to NOMID Alliance and the family of Henley Hazel Romine. A bar-becue pork sandwich dinner will be provid-ed to all participants by Stuart’s Steakhouse. The girls’ famous lemonade stand and a craft table will be available as well.

“It takes one or two people like them to make a difference,” said Peighton’s mother, Kelly Isley. “They’ve found their passion. They’ve got big hearts.”

Morgan has Neonatal Onset Multi-system Inflammatory Disease, a rare dis-ease that only occurs in one in a million people. She was diagnosed at 8 months old (second youngest ever) and started an injection of Kineret at 10 months to help with the increased spinal fluid and many other things going on inside her body.

Mike Oisten said there is only one other person in Indiana who also has the same disease as his daughter. NOMID can cause many horrible side effects or even death if not treated properly.

“We go to the National Institutes of Health for research and development twice a year as the discovery of the disease is not

very old and they are still pecking away as to what/where/why and how this hap-pens,” he said.

Henley was diagnosed with stage IV high risk Neuroblastoma in August 2010.

“She was 18 months old at the time. She had a very small percentage chance of survival. She is now three and a half and has had intensive treatments,” said Grant Romine, Henley’s father. “We have had three relapses, spent over a year traveling (nearly living) to New York and are cur-rently treating brain tumors through a trial in Grand Rapids, Mich. We aren’t sure what tomorrow will bring so that’s why we take it one day at a time, trusting God and bee-lieving in Henley.”

For more information, contact Kelly Isley at 523-5634 or Emily Johnson at 376-9035.

Duo helping sick youth with fundraiser on Friday

HenleyMorgan

[email protected]

Members of the Noblesville Fire Depart-ment are trading in their normal uniform for a touch of pink during the month of October to help bring awareness to breast cancer. As part of the department’s an-nual kick off to Fire Prevention Month the Ladies Auxiliary Pancake Breakfast on Oct. 6 brought hundreds to NFD’s main

station where the public had an opportu-nity to purchase this month’s special breast cancer awareness T-shirts just like the one fire fighters will respond in all month. The T-shirts are black with pink text that includes the traditional pink ribbon on the front of the shirt, indicating the depart-ment’s commitment to awareness for early detection and treatment in cancer among women. Proceeds from the sale of shirts

will benefit the Megan S. Ott Foundation, a young Noblesville mother who lost her battle with cancer.

The Hamilton County Professional Fire-fighters will host a co-ed 6 on 6 Volleyball Tournament on Oct. 27 at the Boys and Girls Club in Noblesville as part of that organization’s Campaign for Breast Cancer Awareness. For more information, visit www.L4416.org.

Firefighters going pink for breast cancer awareness

Copyright©2012 St.ClaireGroupClient: SVH Job Name: 2012 CIF Issue #14 Job Number: SVH-MCN-MCN-1907#14

Specs: 10.375” x 11.75” 4C Publication: Current PublicationsIf you have any questions regarding this art, e-mail Chris Denison at [email protected]

Layout Date: 10/09/12 CR:0 IR:2

Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women, other than non-melanoma skin cancers. According to the American Cancer Society, a woman’s chance of developing invasive breast cancer at some time in her life is about 13 percent.

In addition to breast cancer, numerous benign diseases affect the breast, including:

To help maintain breast health, we recommend that women in their 20s and 30s perform a breast self-examination monthly and have a clinical breast examination by a healthcare professional every three years as part of their regular health exam. Women 40 and older should have a screening mammogram and clinical breast examination every year.

If you’re at increased risk of developing breast cancer — if you have a family or personal history of breast cancer, for example — talk to

starting mammography screenings earlier or having additional tests, such as breast

Screening mammography is offered at

Center. If further diagnostic or treatment measures are needed, the comprehensive St.Vincent Breast Centers in Carmel and Indianapolis offer the latest advances in early detection, diagnosis and treatment for breast cancer and other breast diseases.

These services include:

biopsies

genetic counseling

this simple, life-saving screening.

Visit 3384HER.com to learn more about breast health or call 317-338-9595 to schedule an

appointment at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast’s Breast Center, located in Suite 101.

Expanding to become St.Vincent Fishers Hospital. Opening Spring 2013

SKINnovations is no simple spa treatment. Our dedicated, professional care team has carefully chosen proven, advanced technology, medically-tested treatments and beneficial therapeutic products to provide you the best skin care. We use advanced laser technology to reverse visible signs of aging and sun damage, tighten skin, remove unwanted hair and more.

At SKINnovations, from October through December, get Botox for $9 per unit and $100 off Juvederm. But don’t forget about our special deal exclusively for December, buy a $50 gift card and get $10 free, buy a $100 gift card and get $20 free; buy a $500 gift card and get $150 free. Gift cards can be used toward all SKINnovations products or services. Gift cards must be used within one year of being purchased. To schedule an appointment at SKINnovations with Medical Aesthetician Davina Arbour, call 317-415-9010. SKINnovations is located in Suite 101 at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast.

SKINnovations at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast

stvincent.org

In an emergency, every second is critical. Now St.Vincent can tell you which ER and Immediate Care locations are able to provide the fastest care when it’s needed most.So the next time you need medical assistance quickly, don’t wait. Text “CARE” to 41411.*

AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWING ST.VINCENT LOCATIONS:

St.Vincent Carmel Hospital Emergency Department13500 North Meridian Street, Carmel

St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast Emergency Department13914 Southeastern Parkway, FishersSt.Vincent Immediate Care Centers

10801 North Michigan Road, Zionsville

Text “CARE” to 41411 or visit stvincent.org to see how quickly you can see a doctor at St.Vincent ER and Immediate Care

locations in Hamilton County.

EMERGENCY?FIND THE FASTEST CARE.

*For life-threatening emergencies, call 911.

KEEPING UP THE FIGHT AGAINST BREAST CANCER


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COMMUNITY Philanthropy / Business

[email protected]

Youth as Resources, a program of United Way of Central Indiana, will host three work-shops for Hamilton County youth interested in applying for Youth as Resources grants. YAR makes small grants to youth who identify com-munity needs and design projects that use their skills, creativity and energy to help others.

Groups may apply for up to $1,000 to cover project expenses, materials, transportation and youth recognition. Youth groups must have an adult advisor and a nonprofit sponsor, which may be a school, church, youth-serving or com-munity agency.

Jan. 25, 2013 is the Hamilton County grant deadline. Youth groups and adult leaders who are interested in developing a community service project and applying for a grant must attend one of the following workshops in Ham-ilton County. Register online at www.uwci.org/yar.

An online grant application process is being used. Login information and how to apply will be given at the following workshops:• Nov.6, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at University

High School, University High School, Carmel.

• Nov. 20, 7 to 8 p.m. at Fishers Public Li-brary, 5 Municipal Dr., Fishers.

• Nov. 29, 7 to 8 p.m. at Noblesville Public

Library, 1 Library Plaza, Noblesville.For more information, contact Jill Troha,

coordinator, at 566-6721 or [email protected]. Information is also available online at www.uwci.org and select “Programs” and then “Youth as Resources.”

YAR to host three workshops

David Pimley of Freshmen Builders helps children at AyS build birdhouses for use in parks and nursing homes as part of the Birdhouse Community improve-ment Project, which received funding from United Way’s youth as resources grant program. (Photo submitted)

[email protected]

Join the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce and Community Health Network for lunch with Hazel Walker, author of Business Networking and Sex, Not What you Think. The lun-cheon is 11:30 am to 1 p.m. Nov. 2 at Sagamore Golf Club, 10900 Golden Bear Way, Noblesville.

Walker, the final speaker of the 2012 Women Empowering Women Luncehon series, will discuss target markets – 10 percent of your clients earn you 80 per-cent of your income while 10 percent of your clients suck up 80 percent of your time and earn you less than 10 percent of your business. How do you get more of the top 10 percent? Who are the top 10 percent? Who else mar-kets to my top 10 percent? All of these are the questions we answer allowing you to make more money and have more free time.

Cost is $18 for members and $22 for non-members. This is a pre-pay event and the deadline to register is Oct. 28. For more information, call 773-0086.

‘The Referral Strategist’ to speak at Nov. 2 luncheon

Walker

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COMMUNITY Snapshots

The usually tranquil Potter’s Bridge Park, 19401 N Allisonville Rd., Noblesville, was transformed into a lively festival on Oct. 6. Guests of the Potter’s Bridge Fall Festival lis-tened to live music, visiedt the art and craft booths, played in the kid’s area, and enjoyed the natural scenery of Noblesville’s most scenic park on the White River Greenway Trail. Oct. 6 marked the 13th year of the free, annual festival. (Photos by Katy Frantz)

Potter's Bridge Festival

The Poison river Boys bluegrass band

Dooley D. Clown

The festival included 70 vendors with a wide variety of products, entertainment and food - both inside the covered bridge and outside.Krista Bocko shows off her hula hoop skills


COMMUNITY Around Town

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HAllOWEEN WriTiNG CONTEST – Time is running out to enter Cur-rent’s Halloween writing contest. The rules of the contest are simple: have fun, don’t write longer than 450 words and make sure the writing is your own. E-mail your story to [email protected] no later than noon Friday. Be sure to include your name, address, phone number and birth-day. Please include Halloween Writing Contest in the e-mail subject head-ing. Stories can also be mailed to Current Publishing, 30 S. Range Line Road, Carmel 46032. The contest is open to any Hamilton County resident and winners will be selected in the following categories: youth ages 13 and younger through Oct. 19; and anyone ages 13 and older on Oct. 19.

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WEEK 5

By robert Herrington • [email protected]

St. Theodore Guerin High School was again recognized by The Cardi-nal Newman Society as a winner of the 2012-2013 Catholic High School

Honor Roll competition. The top 50 schools are recognized for overall excellence in all three Honor Roll categories, and other schools receive special recognition in particular categories.

“This recognition affirms that we have done what we are called to do as a Catholic school,” said Guerin Catholic Principal Rick Wagner. “The Catholic faith permeates every aspect of our school. We instruct in the faith; we celebrate our faith in daily Mass and all-school liturgies; and we pray together. The seeds of faith planted at Guerin

Catholic will produce fruit for years to come. We know that tuition costs are a sacrifice, but there is real value in an education rooted in our faith.”

This is the fourth consecutive time the Noblesville private school was been named a top 50 school.

“Since competition began in 2004, the Honor Roll has been a help-ful tool for administrators, families, and benefactors in recognizing the quality of a Catholic high school,” said Patrick J. Reilly, president of The Cardinal Newman Society. “The Honor Roll schools are a reminder that Catholic education is getting better every day—not only academically, but in the renewal of Catholic identity—and we are delighted to see the increased level of competition among the schools that participated in the program this year.”

The top 50 schools are located in 21 states, with Pennsylvania having the highest number of honorees with seven schools, followed by Texas with six and Michigan with five. St. Theodore Guerin and St. Joseph’s (South Bend) were Indiana’s only schools to make the list.

The Catholic High School Honor Roll was created by The Acton In-stitute in 2004. The Cardinal Newman Society assumed the program this year, consistent with its mission of helping Catholic families and promot-ing faithful Catholic education.

Guerin Catholic recognized as top-50 high school

Commentary by Kathy richardson

On Oct. 4, House Republicans announced our legislative plan for the upcoming session. The agenda, “Own your American Dream,” focuses on three main goals to help Hoosiers succeed for years to come by cultivating a prosperous economic environment now.

It has always been a cornerstone of our agenda to structure a balanced budget. As Hoosiers across the state are tightening their belts, the state’s government must also do the same. By having a predictable fiscal climate, it incentivizes business to grow and relocate in Indiana, bringing needed jobs to our communities.

With these jobs, we need an educated workforce. We will work to bridge the educational skills gap. The legislation passed over the last few years has helped construct an environment where business can thrive. However, 67 percent of manufacturers have reported that they are in need of individuals with the right training to fill many open job positions.

We will work to fix this workforce gap by increasing dual credit pro-grams through our high schools and universities by strengthening the part-nership between industry leaders and higher education institutions. This partnership will help create the best and most applicable training programs for our students who would like to enter a career in manufacturing.

Lastly, it is imperative that we continue to empower leaders in the class-rooms so that students are led by example to be leaders in life. An emphasis will be placed on promoting early childhood education and expanding education opportunities for all Hoosier families. A workforce demand ex-ists for individuals with an education in the science, technology, engineer-ing and math fields (STEM) and creating a strong educational path for children at a young age will put them on track to fill those demands. In-diana has worked hard to become one of the most financially strong states in the nation, being one of only nine states that now has a triple-A credit rating from all three agencies.

As Hoosiers move forward to shape the future of Indiana, we recognize that we are at a crucial point in our history. We have two options, confront and solve the challenges that face our state today, or pass them along to future generations, and the latter is simply not an option we as Hoosiers can live with.

Own your American Dream

Kathy Richardson (R-Noblesville) is the state representative for District 29. She can be reached at [email protected]

Wagner

Joyce Irwin, Roche Diagnostics’ past recent national director of state government affairs, regulatory and public policy, was recently named as the new president and CEO of the Com-munity Health Network Foundation, a not-for-profit branch of Community Health Network that financially supports health improvement programs in central Indiana. “We are pleased to bring Joyce on board with her extensive experience and lead-ership,” said Bryan Mills, president and CEO of Community Health Network. “Her enthusiasm and knowledge will help propel the founda-tion into the future, as we look to develop strong fundraising strategies and relationships within all the local communities we serve.”

New Community Health Network Foundation president and CEO starts Oct. 22

irwin


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COMMUNITY People in the News

[email protected]

David Boudia delivered gold for Team USA in London this summer as fans in his hometown of Noblesville cheered him to victory. To thank his supporters, Boudia will be at the Marsh store located at 14450 Mundy Dr. for a meet-and-greet appearance sponsored by Coca-Cola. The event is open to the public and will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday.

In addition, one lucky family will enjoy lunch with the Olympic champion. The winning fam-ily entered to win a weekend in Indianapolis, including lunch with Boudia, a Colts game and a trip to the Indianapolis Zoo. Marsh shoppers entered the contest earlier this summer.

Boudia was one of eight athletes who joined forces to form the Coca-Cola “Eight-Pack” of Athletes for the London 2012 Olympic Games. In addition to their role as medal contenders for Team USA , the athletes served as Coca-Cola “Am-bassadors of Active Living” to help encourage and inspire people to lead active, balanced lives.

Boudia is passionate about keeping today’s youth healthy and active, as well as making the world a better place by giving back to kids in need of a positive role model. He says the Olympic experience provided him with the op-portunity to see a bigger picture of the Games.

“It is all about the journey,” he said. “It is not about the success there, rather it is the journey that is used to help me grow as a person.”

Boudia to meet and greet fans Friday

By robert Herrington • [email protected]

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints broke ground on the Indianapolis Temple on Sept. 29. The 90-minute ceremony took place under the direction of senior church leader Elder Donald L. Hallstrom of the Presidency of the Seventy, who was joined by local and state church and community leaders.

“This is a very exciting time for the members of the church in Indiana. The groundbreaking draws us one step closer to the rich blessings

that the temple will bring,” said Indianapolis West Stake President William G. Cowley.

Around the world there are currently 138 Mormon temples, which are different from meetinghouses where regular Sunday worship services are held. Latter-day Saint temples are considered holy places where church members make formal commitments to God. The India-napolis Temple, located at the southwest corner of 116th Street and Springmill Road in Carmel, will be the first one in the state and is expected to be completed in 2014.

Mormon temple groundbreaking

From left, Sister Gail Cowley, Elder J. Christopher lansing, Elder Donald l. Hallstrom, Sister Diane Hallstrom, Elder Gregory A. Schwitzer and Sister Joann Schwitzer break ground on the indianapolis Temple, which will be completed in 2014. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

12 | October 16, 2012 Current in Noblesville www.currentnoblesville.com

COMMUNITY Cover Story

Know moreUpcoming events at the Nickle Plate Arts Campus in Noblesville include• nov. 2 – Stories & Sweets. After enjoying

soup from Noblesville’s finest restaurants during the First Friday event, come • nov. 25 – Holiday crafts. Bring the whole

family to the campus from noon to 4 p.m. to make a holiday craft before or after the 31st annual Noblesville Christmas Pa-rade, which begins at 2 p.m. and will run through downtown.• Dec. 7 – Home for the Holidays. The ex-

hibition room at the Judge Stone House will be filled with winter art and home-made holiday gifts from 5 to 9 p.m. Enjoy holiday music, light refreshments and buy local art for family and friends.

For more information, visit www.nickelplat-earts.org or call 848-3181.

meet Aili mcGillHometown: Fortville, Ind.resiDence: NoblesvilleeDucAtion: Mt. Vernon High School, B.A. in museum studies at Earlham College, M.A. in museum studies from IUPUI.Hobbies: Performs in ComedySportz Indianapolis. “Improv’s great because you don’t have to rehearse.” McGill also enjoys gardening, landscaping and her historic Noblesville home is an ongoing project.AwArDs: Conner Prairie Employee of the Year, 2006 PersonAl quote: “It’s not worth doing if it doesn’t have disastrous potential.” McGill explained that she’s not into crazy risk taking or change for change’s sake, but she looks for the greatest potential of every situation or project. “Taking risks and changing things up have never in-timidated me.”

Nickel Plate Arts new executive director Aili McGill looks to expand organization, public participationBy robert Herrington • [email protected]

Aili McGill’s love for the arts began at a young age. As a middle school student, she recalled how her quirky fun family had a “Von Trapp” vibe.

“My mom would regularly write plays. We toured around doing plays at garden clubs throughout the state,” said the 30-year-old.

Besides providing a foundation for her per-forming arts career, the garden club circuit is the root for her career in developing plays and programs.

“I was always a successful student but infor-mal learning is always when I was the most pas-sionate and had the most fun,” she said.

Two week ago, McGill began her new job as executive director of Nickel Plates Arts, which is headquartered in Noblesville’s Judge Stone House but has locations in Fishers, Cicero, Ar-cadia and Atlanta.

“I hope my enthusiasm and professional experience give the organization a stable founda-tion to grow and blossom,” she said. “I hope in the next three to five years, Nickel Plates Arts is hooking people up with amazing art experiences that are inspiring. . . The slogan is ‘Unplug & Create’ and we want to get as many people as possible to do that.”

McGill has lived in Noblesville for the past six years, but she knows the area well because her fa-ther has worked in the city for the past 15 years.

“It’s incredibly exciting. We are finally em-bracing the fact that we are a cool place,” she said. “I was OK with the cultural opportunities here beforehand, but the fun stuff I did was in Marion County not Hamilton County. I’m so excited to be able to foster neat, quality fun things to do and stay in Hamilton County.”

McGill, who does improv at ComedySportz Indianapolis, says she dabbles in art. Being a little modest, McGill has created two graphic

novels – one for pleasure and one while working at Conner Prairie.

“It’s very fair to call me a performing artist,” she jokingly stated. “I love being around artistic people. They inspire me to keep developing my skills. I dabble in arts and want to support them.”

Prior to coming to Nickel Plate Arts, McGill was the director of operations at Conner Prairie.

“I love Conner Prairie dearly; I’ll always be a big supporter,” she said.

McGill worked for Conner Prairie for 12 years and started as the "carpenter’s daughter."

“It was a summer job in college, but they kept promoting me,” she joked, adding that part of the reason for the change was to strengthen her administrative skills. “The potential here is limitless. I can walk to work and recognized I would be as creative in this job as I could be. I can develop and shepherd any crazy idea to its conclusion.”

Drawing from her time at Conner Prairie, McGill said guest satisfaction and enjoyment are important to the organization’s schedule for programming and classes.

“We can’t just do art for the artists’ sake or projects that make us happy,” she said.

This year served as a pilot season for Nickel Plate Arts. As construction and renovation was taking place for the new headquarters, program-ming was concentrating on classes – which ones had interest and what price the public was com-fortable in paying.

“In 2013 we’re taking a broader approach,” said McGill. “We’re still figuring out what we are and look like.”

That approach includes having a larger pres-

ence within the Nickel Plate Arts Trail com-munities by providing opportunities for all age groups to be successful in all arts. Other poten-tial programming could include cooking classes, progressive dinners, murder mysteries, improv comedy and artists doing work in front of the public.

“It’s my goal to see a poetry slam happen in Hamilton County,” said McGill. “We are planning an art lab where people can wonder through and experiment with different art mediums.”

The Nickel Plate Arts Campus in downtown Noblesville comprises the Judge Stone and Ste-phenson houses. Renovated space in the two buildings will provide classrooms, areas for exhi-bitions and seven artist studios.

“We had far more interest in studios than space to give them,” said McGill, adding the organization’s long-term goal is to provide af-fordable studio space for artists.

Campus space will be used flexibly to empha-size all arts – fine, sculpting, craft and perform-ing arts

“It’s a wonderful thing,” added artist John Reynolds. “I could tell you how important it (art) is. With the city and county to reopen it and be behind it like they are is just great.”

Reynolds, a Noblesville resident who lives a few minutes away and has one of the seven studio spaces, spent the past 20 years driving to Indianapolis to work on his art.

“The drive got worse every year,” he said. “All the (natural) light and old atmosphere is kind of fun.”

Alexis reynolds draws a sunflower in the Acrylic Painting class. (Photo provided by Nickel Plate Arts)


VIEWS Opinion

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

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

As early as Oct. 23, the board of Noblesville Schools could vote on a change to the academic calendar as we know it. The district, through last Friday, had sought community input on the possibility of moving from a traditional school year calendar to a balanced calendar. A balanced calendar still would include 180 school days, but summer break would be eight weeks instead of 10 weeks and longer, two-week breaks in the fall and spring would be planned. The district said it wants to end the first semester of school by winter break, regardless of which calendar is in place. Some schools on balanced calendars begin classes as early as late July and conclude the academic year in late May. The traditional calendar, or life as we know it, would continue to begin in mid-August and conclude in late May/early June. Typical traditional-calendar breaks here, according to the district, would be two school days for fall break, three school days for Thanksgiving break, two weeks for winter break, and six school days for spring break, plus occasional holidays. A public forum last night was to have included results of the pub-lic’s input. The results also are posted at www.noblesvilleschols.org. No other school district in Hamilton County has a balanced calendar. We’re mixed on the balanced-calendar idea. On one hand, it does provide for longer breaks, which could make for happier students. At the same time, parents would have to account for and/or plan their children’s whereabouts during those two-week breaks. Besides, not many fami-lies we know would be gung-ho for two two-week vacations a year, and we aren’t even talking about affordability. Besides, how many folks can just take off four weeks of work, anyway? If the reasoning for this is purely educational, though, it might be worth a try.

We’re mixed onbalanced calendarIt is our position that classic films are

an important piece of motion picture his-tory that should be preserved, enjoyed and passed down to the next generation. The Center for the Performing Arts is rolling out the red carpet for the works of Judy Garland, Julie Andrews, Shirley Jones, Debbie Reyn-olds and Gene Kelly among other musi-cal starlets of the fifties and sixties as part of The Great American Songbook Movie Series. The series, presented by Printing Partners, is a collaboration between Heart-land Truly Moving Pictures and the Mi-chael Feinstein Great American Songbook Initiative.

While 3D special effects and violence rule most commercial films of today, there’s something uplifting about watching a Tech-nicolor classic musical on the big screen featuring songs from The Great American Songbook. Who can resist the pairing of Rosemary Clooney and Bing Crosby in White Christmas gazing into each other’s piercing blue eyes, singing Irving Berlin’s songs of with their smooth sultry voices? The breathtakingly beautiful costumes of classic musicals are also a feast for the eyes.

Viewing the films in the gorgeous sur-roundings of The Palladium is reminiscent of the ornate movie houses of long-ago. Thanks to this musical festival, we’ll be counting our blessings instead of sheep.

"Color-wash the devil in gold, dress him up in white, and perhaps he will become an angel of light!"

- Jacques Ellul (on the hope of "good" politics)

Commentary by Terry Anker

Among the dizzying array of “reality” televi-sion shows is a spate of programming docu-menting the sale of expensive real estate. As it turns out, our family is acquainted with a regular on the one such broadcast called Selling New York, so we routinely tune in and follow the travails of the merry band of brokers, buyers and sellers. Part “Business Week” and part “Architec-tural Digest,” the homes being considered rarely fall below the million dollar mark and routinely range in the eight figures. As corresponds with such rarified air, the parties to the transaction are, well, interesting. Often confirming that con-siderable wealth affords for eccentricity even as it likewise pays for Bulgari, these programs also illustrate important points about human nature.

With negotiations underway, humans oper-ate in a predictable and often emotional way. The valiant brokers scramble to assemble a deal where the seller – often already realizing millions in profit on the property – is offend-ed by the buyer – often more concerned with

the cosmetic than the structural – as these two parties work to find common ground and mu-tual benefit. The able realtor works to point to the shared success of the transaction – one is selling a property that is no longer suited to his needs and the other is finding a new home which accomplishes many of his require-ments. Yet an inability or unwillingness to see the perspective of the other often takes the arrangement to impasse. When negotiations have stalled, a party will declare this is my best and final offer. It functions as an ultimatum, a last word and a gauntlet. Sometimes the tactic pushes the deal to close. Often, the parties walk away without consummation. Is this a failure of the system or simply the market at work? Are we mistaken to seek compromise when we might pursue brinksmanship?

Best and final

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

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VIEWS HumorMy son's thumbs are killing my phone plan

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

We received our cell phone bill the other day and I almost stroked out. It wasn’t the cost that surprised me. We pay for three phones, unlimited calls and data, so that amount is fairly set each month. No, my friends, it was the number of texts our teenage son sent last month that had me frantically searching for aspirin. Before I reveal the total, know that I came in at the lowest, with a whopping 71 messages. (I know this sounds low, but remember I have giant sausage fingers and an ancient flip phone. So really, sending even one text is an impressive feat worthy of praise. [Insert praise] Why, thank you!) My husband, Doo, was in the middle with approximately 175. He actually enjoys conversing on a phone and often will just call a person rather than text. Rea-son No. 37 why I love him.

When Doo asked me to estimate how many messages I thought our former Chez Wilson prison inmate had sent, I imagined a fairly high number and then doubled it, just to be on the safe side. “Two thousand,” I said. Doo snickered. I was way off, and not in the right direction. No, our dexterous heir texted . . . are you ready for this? . . . 10,982 times in one month. Ten thou-sand, nine hundred, and eight-flippin’-two! Almost 11,000 text messages! No wonder we had to ground him for poor grades. The kid is spending every waking hour, and then some, texting on his

stupid phone. And if your son knows my son, it means your child is, too!

We did the math. Our beloved first-born is texting, on average, 366 times daily. Assuming he sleeps at least eight hours, attends school for another eight, and is otherwise engaged in sports or chores or on the rare occasion, homework, for another two, he is sending 61 messages an hour. That’s one text every minute. Seriously? And OK, I realize the average is less when you throw in weekends, but still. That’s a buttload of texting.

Or is it? We’ve been secretly surveying other families with teenagers (and quietly judging them.) Turns out 10,000 is certainly on the high end but not all that uncommon. Kids these days don’t spend hours talking on the phone like we did; they just text. And as one astute mom pointed out, many of their messages are single words or letters. “Hi.” “No.” “K.” So maybe I over-reacted a tad when I saw the amount, but I can assure you we will be changing our discipline methods next time they’re called for. Goodbye weekend incarceration, hello cell phone confiscation. Peace out.

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

Commentary by Mike redmond

Lately I have been hanging out with my pal Bob Glaze, a name which probably does not ring a bell, until I throw in the extra added at-traction: Bob Glaze, also known as Cowboy Bob, longtime host of Cowboy Bob’s Corral on WTTV, Channel 4.

For a large segment of the Central Indiana population, Cowboy Bob was “The Man” in the ‘70s. Talk about Must-See TV: Get yourself a tray, have mom set it up with a PBJ and a glass of milk, warm up the Zenith and get set for big noontime kid fun.

Bob, whether in his civilian guise or his Cow-boy Bob persona, is a hoot. Then again, you should expect no less from a man who spent much of his career with a biscuit for a sidekick. OK, maybe you had to be there. Anyway, it’s nice to report he is essentially the same guy he was when he was telling the kids to take their naps after the show was over. What Bob and I invariably end up talking about is something I call “The Death of Local.”

“The Death of Local” goes way further than just TV. During the Golden Age of Kidhood, the diet of a Central Indiana youngster likely revolved around Marhoefer wieners, Chesty

potato chips and Stark and Wetzel bacon, pur-chased at a Standard Grocery. If you scraped your knee, your mom painted it with merthio-late she bought at Hook’s Drugs. Afterward, if you behaved yourself, the family might get to go to the Tee Pee restaurant for dinner, although it had to be early because dad didn’t want to be there when all the teenagers started rolling in with their loud cars and their Ricky Nelson music.

You get the picture. Local.It isn’t that the products and places I mention

were better than what we have today, although in many cases that’s true. More important, they were ours. They gave us identity, a sense of place that you just can’t get from another chain pizza outlet or cheesecake assembly line just like the ones in Kansas City, Cleveland and Springfield.

Maybe that’s why we get onto this subject so much – that by talking about it, we actually keep it alive in a small way. Although it’s no substitute for a bag of Chesty potato chips.

Childhood memories gone

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


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Thoughts of a Democrat in Hamilton CountyEditor,

Thank you for your “From the Backshop” column in Current (Oct. 2). It’s important to have your perspective, which likely represents the majority opinion of the readers in our com-munities, except maybe others, such as myself. Therefore, for balance, I would like to provide another perspective in response to your ques-tions as a left-leaning independent in the midst of “Republican country.”

On the subject of the General Motors “bail-out,” I would suggest that the president was thinking of everyone when he “saved union jobs and crushed bond holders.” (Reminder, the money for this initiative was in the Troubled Asset Relief Fund, initially approved under the Bush administration.) First, by averting liqui-dations that would have caused catastrophic consequences across the U.S. auto industry and its suppliers at the height of the recession, he saved thousands of jobs, to say nothing of the cities and towns in states like Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, and the local businesses that would have also been impacted. Would they have avoided this loss if GM had been allowed to fail? Unlikely.

On the subject of ObamaCare waivers, as you accurately state, the waivers covered 1,231 busi-nesses and 4 million people, or about 3 percent of the working population, which have been exempted from the law’s restrictions on annual benefit caps. So your readers are clear, the law requires health plans to gradually raise their

benefit limits, and all annual limits will become illegal in 2014. That’s good for us, especially if we have a family member with a debilitating disease.

Lastly, on the subject of the Solyndra invest-ment, was the president thinking of all entrepre-neurs when “he” made that commitment (the commitment was made by others in the federal government, as I recall)? I would argue he was thinking of all entrepreneurs who are interested in high-risk, high-reward basic research, where the federal government invests approximately $150 billion (yes, billion) every year. … So, for breakthroughs, most entrepreneurs likely value and appreciate the federal government’s support. Just remember this when a family member or friend develops a disease that requires an in-novative new therapy to treat it effectively, and thank the federal government for some level of support in the basic research that made that drug possible.

There seems to be a pattern by conservative media when discussing President Obama’s re-cord (and him personally) that it’s fair to leave out important information when providing a point of view. I’ll leave it to the readers armed with more background and added perspective to assess if the president was considering “every-one” in these particular concerns.

Michael ransom 46033The complete version of this letter may be found at

www.currentnoblesville.com. It has been truncated here for space restrictions.

Editor,Your opinion piece on Romney’s derision of

the 47 percent was disappointing. I thought you were off to a good start when you wrote you were glad his comments came to light, but then you lost me when you described your reason why.

Since Romney’s comments came out, mul-tiple organizations have corrected the record on who constitutes the 47 percent. The 47 percent don’t pay federal taxes because they’re poor, elderly, or in the military, not because they’re scamming the government. That thinking also

discounts the myriad fees, sales taxes and payroll taxes we all pay. I’m sure you would not suggest people on Social Security should pay more in taxes.

The fact that Romney is not clear on why the 47 percent don’t pay federal taxes would make him unqualified to be Secretary of the Treasury. His tax dodging schemes and disdain for the 47 percent should make him unqualified to be president.

Thanks,Ara Wade, 46074

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As we age, the effects of our sun-loving-days begin to take their toll on our skin. Lines, wrinkles, dark spots and uneven texture are all signs of sun damage. How can we help reverse these signs?

Laser skin rejuvenation is a great option to consider. The laser is used to remove layers of damaged skin so that new, smoother, more vi-brant, youthful looking skin is revealed.

Other lasers have been used for this problem for years, but there were many risks. Patients often had to endure post-procedure redness and wound healing for months. Other lasers can ablate the skin but are not much more effective than a chemical peel.

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Two of the largest healthcare systems in In-diana will partner with six area hospitals that are part of the Suburban Health Organization to launch an accountable care consortium fo-cusing on innovative healthcare solutions for employers and commercial markets.

In addition to Community and St.Vincent Health, the suburban hospitals that have joined the ACC include Riverview Hospital in Noblesville, Hancock Regional Hospital, Hen-dricks Regional Health, Henry County Hospi-tal, Johnson Memorial Hospital and Witham Health Services

“The ACC will commit to standardized measures and goals and creating an environ-ment of shared innovation to achieve the best outcomes possible,” said SHO President Julie Carmichael. “Benefits of participation in the ACC include shared infrastructure costs, com-mon performance measures and reporting, standardization of clinical protocols and cus-tomization of work flow changes as it pertains to a chronic medical condition.”

The goal of the partnership is to improve the quality of patient care, while lowering the cost of healthcare delivery. The ACC will be a separate entity with its own board and CEO. It is not connected to a federal government initiative.

“As ACC partners, we remain separate orga-nizations in a competitive healthcare environ-ment,” said Community Health Network Presi-dent and CEO Bryan Mills. “We recognize that everyone gains when we are able to deliver high-er quality care, while controlling costs. Working collaboratively on our goals of reducing the cost of healthcare for defined populations, we believe we can achieve greater success together, than if we pursue these aims separately.”

The yet-unnamed ACC is a collaboration where all partners have formed a joint venture and have equal ownership. While not a merger, the ACC partners will bring together more than 30 hospitals throughout central Indiana. Physicians are leading the efforts to develop and focus on best practices. In addition, each partner has committed to utilizing their respec-tive IT infrastructures for collecting clinical data, while working together to allow the shar-ing of information between provider members.

“Healthcare reform has required healthcare systems to think differently than in the past,” said Vincent Caponi, CEO of St.Vincent Health and Ascension Health Ministry Market Leader for Indiana and Wisconsin. “Through our ACC partnership, we share a vision of redesigning the healthcare model, and have similar approaches to the delivery of care for Indiana patients and families.”

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Commentary by David Cain

Fear is the single greatest reason people act. What you are afraid of is more motivating than your dreams and desires. We all like to dream, but it’s our fears that usually create a faster reality. You are more likely to act to sidestep pain then you are to satisfy your desires. Every action, every decision is rooted in your fears. What keeps you up at night is more likely to get your attention; it’s not the things that please you.

It’s not saying we are always reactive, but we do react quickly to pains and problems. I get my car fixed when it’s broken. I go to the doc-tor when I’m sick. I create a budget when sales are down. I answer my wife when she raises her voice. So what is your biggest pain? It’s usually a fear, a fear of failure.

Failure is defined differently for everyone. It might be failure to live up to your parent’s expectations, or your boss’s, or your spouse’s, or it might be failure to provide for your family in a manner you see fit. Failure is subjective, based on your individual perspective. However, avoid-ing it – personally and professionally – is your

biggest call-to-action. Your brain is at work 24/7 making you do things to avoid the big failure, your big failure. It wants to protect you from what you fear the most.

Finding a common failure that people have anxiety about is a rallying point for actions. You gently remind someone of things they fear and they feel closer to you. Lines like, “You are probably thinking (insert anxiety) and I would be to…” allow you to let him know you have a window into their problems. When you get someone to reveal their anxiety and fear, you have earned trust, you have listened, you care and you have a better shot at having them take action. You have made a legitimate connection with them and with that true connection ac-tions will follow. Actions follow because you now can solve their problems because you un-derstand them. You can be a real partner. Your customer’s pain can lead to your mutual gain.

Scared to act

David Cain works at Magnitude, a sales and marketing company. Contact David at [email protected].

BiG BUCKS – Six-figure salaries aren’t just for high-ranking bankers. Wayne Hoffman, a magician, makes $135,000 annually performing at various functions and shows. Other unlikely six-figure sala-ries? Tree-clearing, pet-sitting, selling recycled ink cartridges and credit repair. –money.cnn.com

ECONOMiSTS AND rOM-NEy – Of 17 surveyed economists, nine picked presidential candidate Mitt Rom-ney to better the economy. Three economists backed Obama and five remained undecided. The relationship of the White House and Congress was a major factor in the survey. – money.cnn.com

romney

THE VEry TOP – Ever wonder who the highest paid male and fe-male are in this economy? Apple’s CEO Tim Cook earned the most in 2011 with a total compensation of $377,996,537. The highest paid female was Oracle, Inc.’s President and CEO Safra A. Catz with at total compensation of $51,696,742. – money.cnn.com

STAGNATiNG GrOWTH – According to survey of 37 investment strategists and money managers, the S&P 500 will end 2012 at 1,440, or up 15 percent. That means it won’t move from where it sat at the beginning of the fourth quarter. –money.cnn.com

ENTry lEVEl – Using data from PayScale.com, CNN Money found that Princeton University graduates earn the biggest sala-ries in the United States. Graduates see a $58,300 starting salary and a $137,000 mid-career salary. Only 49 percent find their jobs to be meaningful. –money.cnn.com


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DOUGH Now OpenBy robert Herrington • [email protected]

When Elena Vaughner recently opened the new location of her kids clothing resale store, The Dotted Lime, she faced a difficult realization. Previously, the store had 3,000 sq. ft. of space, but the new location at the old Masonic building in downtown Westfield is only 700 sq. ft.

“I focused on what I had and made it a bou-tique shop,” she said. “I have better brands, I’m focused more on style and not being a big ware-house of stuff.”

Vaughner said her store carries American Eagle, Hollister, Abercrombie, etc. – all the big brands that children are wearing today at con-siderably lower prices.

“People don’t want to pay $40 to $80 for a pair of jeans,” she said. “I’ve noticed that it’s not just the people who don’t have a lot of money – every-one is shopping wiser, it’s not looked down upon.”

With the space change, Vaughner no longer has infant clothing and now carries toddler (3T) to teenager sizes.

“I like having teens because nothing around here has teen clothing,” she said, “with prices mom and teens can deal with.”

The Dotted Lime buys new and like new clothing – from casual wear to Sunday’s best and formal dresses, and sportswear like sports cleats and football pants.

“I try to carry as much as I can. A lot of the stuff we get in is new because kids outgrow their

clothes before they can wear it,” Vaughner said. “We’re clean, organized and I am very picky on what we take. . . Anything I can get that I think is awesome, I will carry.”

In addition to children’s clothing, The Dotted Lime sells purses, shoes, jewelry, Vera Bradley, books, games and DVDs.

Isabella Smith assists her mother with the fash-ion. The Westfield Intermediate School student said she also gets all of her clothing from the store.

“It’s cool because you don’t have to worry about how much prices are compared to what other stores are when you get the same thing,” Smith said.

Vaughner has lived in the Westfield area for 45 years. Her father was a longtime preacher in the city and the family lived in Westfield before moving to Noblesville, where Vaughner gradu-ated from Noblesville High School in 1985.

The Dotted Lime Resale is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; and noon to 6 p.m. Wednesday. The store is located at 230 E. Main St. in Westfield.

Kids clothing store moves to new location

Elena Vaughner and her daughter, isabella Smith, inside The Dotted lime resale, 203 E. Main St., West-field. (Photo by Robert Herrington)


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LIFESTYLE Travel / Et cetera

Commentary by Darla Scoles

October is Family History month, and the Web site Findmypast.com is celebrating with some great information to help oth-ers find themselves by finding their ancestors.

“Every person on the planet has a vastly complex and theoretically end-less line of predecessors that have all contributed to the completely unique collection of genetic information that makes up every fiber of their exis-tence,” states the site introduction. “For many people, this is the only connection they have to the scores of ancestors who strug-gled through adversity, fought in wars, built our cities and traveled thousands of miles in hope to provide security and well-being for their posterity. Looking into your past can provide a refreshed sense of your identity or context for why you are where you are.

“While it may seem like a daunting journey to begin, the first steps to starting your family tree are actually quite easy and fun. In the spirit of Family History Month, we’ve provided every-thing that you need to start your family tree and to keep it growing.”

Those tools include 10 tips to start your family tree, a printable family tree download, a

questionnaire for interviewing relatives, five tips for searching the U.S. Census, 10 steps to move beyond the Census, 20 resources to search for family history information, and 20 things to do

when you are stumped.Throughout the month, www.

Findmypast.com will also be sharing daily tips on Facebook for genealo-gists and family historians. Facebook fans also have access to Facebook badges denoting their ancestry.

Advanced search tips to help read-ers uncover their storied pasts and keep growing their family trees are

available as well, including expert tips from renowned genealogist D. Joshua Taylor. Taylor encourages genealogists to re-examine findings, locate original records, search collateral lines, participate in a DNA study, and search for printed resources.

Check out all the details at findmypast.com and have a happy Family History Month!

Happy Family History Month

Darla Kinney Scoles is a freelance journalist living in Noblesville. Her most recent work involves the creation of “Stories”, an individualized writing service helping people get their personal histories down on paper. Contact

her at [email protected].

Commentary by Tracy line

There are a myriad of unusual and seemingly useless laws in our world. Some make us grin and aren’t really pertinent to our lives. But oth-ers are actually good for us to be aware of. Be-low is a list of unusual laws I’ve come across in my work. Read on for a good laugh, and maybe you’ll learn a thing or two that will keep you out of jail when you travel. • Visitors to Thailand must have underwear

on at all times. No statutes on its cleanli-ness though…

• Bear wrestling is illegal in Alabama, since 2006. I personally didn’t even know there were bears in Alabama.

• In Florida, it is illegal for single women to parachute on Sundays. Is this discrimina-tion? What about single men?

• In London you can urinate anywhere in public, provided you are pregnant. Having been pregnant three times, I sort of under-stand this one.

• In the same vein, one must check his watch before flushing a toilet in Switzerland; flushing after 10 p.m. in an apartment could land you in jail.

• People with a DUI or DWI are not allowed entrance into Canada (border agents have access to U.S. criminal records). In addi-tion, pit bulls are banned in Ontario; could

it be that a drunk U.S. citizen with a mean dog did something really, really bad in On-tario years back?

• Spitting is against the law in Barcelona, Singapore, Vancouver and Dodge City, Kansas. Why isn’t it illegal everywhere?

• It is illegal to photograph certain buildings in Vietnam. While you may not be thrown in jail for it, you will be shunned. Getting shunned in Vietnam sounds scary enough to me.

• In Alabama it is a crime to be blindfolded while driving a vehicle. This one, I’m all for. I do wonder about the story behind it though.

Good to know before you go

Tracy Line is a travel writer and agent, and the owner of Noblesville Travel. Contact her at [email protected]. For travel tips and information check out her blog at www.noblevilletravel.com.


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LIFESTYLE Grammar Guy

Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Have you ever heard someone speaking in another language and just had a gut feeling that he or she was using poor grammar?

I’m kidding, of course. I was, however, lucky enough to sample a veritable buffet of inter-national languages recently while visiting San Francisco. In honor of my trip to the Bay City, I thought I’d talk this week about how to properly include a bit of foreign flair in your writing.

Now, when you’re speaking and you want to throw in a foreign word, you just need to make sure you pronounce it correctly – or that no one nearby will know if you don’t. In writing, how-ever, we have to worry about the presentation. Readers easily can become frustrated with words they don’t recognize unless we do something to let them know that we’ve dipped into our exotic lexicon. The way that we do that is with italics.

One of my favorite passages from Mark Twain’s classic, “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn,” involves a lively debate between Huck and his runaway slave companion Jim over the phrase “Parlez-vous français” Literally translated, it means, “Do you speak French?” While that’s neither here nor there, I thought I’d include it for the good of the order.

What is important is that, before Huck offers Jim his condescending explanation of the phrase, it is presented in italics. This lets the reader know

we’re not in Kansas anymore, so to speak. The rule holds true for words from all languages. Common international loans into our lexicon in-clude words like magna cum laude for exceptional college graduates, habeas corpus, which requires sufficient cause for the government to lock you, and one of Pepé Le Pew’s favorites, je ne sais quoi, or “I don’t know what.” The latter phrase is typi-cally used to describe something indescribable.

For certain words which have become very common in everyday usage, it’s alright to forgo the italics. While what constitutes “very com-mon” is subjective, my list would include phras-es like prima donna, faux pas, status quo and pro bono. This can be setting-specific, too: If you’re a law student, for example, there’s prob-ably no need to italicize Latin words like de jure and a posteriori; and a musician would be pretty comfortable with non-italicized Italian phrases like andante, accelerando and da capo. As with all good writing, the key is to consider your au-dience. If they are unlikely to see the phrase on a regular basis, hit that italics key. As an added bonus, throwing in italicized words now and then makes you seem fancy.

Italicize Italian, look fancy

Jordan Fischer is an editor and investigative reporter for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at [email protected].


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LIFESTYLE Snapshot

4-H Community Halloween Party

Hamilton County youth enjoyed a safe en-vironment for trick-or-treating, carnival games, treats, hayrides and more at the annual 4-H Community Halloween Party on Oct. 9 in the Exhibition Center of the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. The evening was organized and sponsored by the Hamilton County 4-H Junior Leaders, who also hold an annual community Easter egg hunt in the spring. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

The Allen family: Nathan, from left, Adeline, McKinsey, Erin and lil’ pumpkin, Eliza.

Ben levy watches as his sister, Nora, pulls out an apple

2012 Hamilton County 4-H Queen Court Member Chrissy watches as Joshua Dawson pins the nose on a pumpkin.

Xavier Smith (Sock Monkey) and Tayeb Pearson (Waste Management)

Maddie Taylor gets her face painted like a dog by Miranda reuter.

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Commentary by Holly lindzy

Every year I like to review what worked well for me and what didn’t. This season was un-precedented regarding heat and precipitation so if something performs well, I’m unusually impressed. It’s times like these when true colors shine through.

My first award of valiance goes to my clump Serviceberry. After five years in my landscape, it received no additional water. A risk, I know, but I like to test things. It’s a native so I let it show me what it’s made of and not once did it balk at the conditions. Now, as to whether or not it will give me some fall color is a whole different Oprah.

Second, I think I’ve solidified the spot for favorite annual. Dragonwing begonia doled out the blooms all season long and yawned into a beautiful space in my container garden. Perfect green foliage accessorized with prolific bloom. I just can’t stop admiring it.

Snapdragons were amazing at the start of the season, so I must add an honorable mention there. And the happiest of all the annuals this season had to have been annual vinca. . . hands down, a heat hoarding monster with effortless pizzazz.

Perennial-wise, I’m a smidge disappointed. Even fuss free Rudbeckia sulked over the ex-tended absence of moisture. If I had to choose

one, it would probably be my false indigo. Drought. Tolerant.

That being said, I must mention that “toler-ant” doesn’t mean “proof.” That goes for any-thing you can think of.

I’m interested to see how the readers fared as well, so, if you would, please drop me a line about what worked for you this year. We can compare notes and everyone will at least learn something from this historic drought.

Holly Lindzy is an Indiana accredited horticulturalist and advanced master gardener residing in Noblesville. Email your gardening woes (or wisdom) to [email protected].

Plants that pleasantly survived harsh summer

Dragonwing begonia

PlANTiNG BUlBS – It’s time to get those bulbs in the ground. Remem-ber that quality plant bulbs do matter, don’t let October slip away before planting spring-blooming bulbs and dig the whole two to three times the height of the actual bulb. –bhg.com

TUCKED AWAy – With mowing season winding down, it will soon be time to store your yard equipment for the winter. If you use cold

storage, don’t forget to drain the fluids from your mowers’ en-gines and give them a good cleaning prior to storing them.

It also never hurts to get the blades sharpened now, when demand is less and a rapidly-growing yard isn’t breathing down your neck. - almanac.com

COMPOSTiNG – With fall here, composting is viable. A few tips for maintaining your compost pile: don’t compost “diseased” foliage, don’t add weeds, do add vegetable waste, do cut up large additions so they break down faster and do mix it every week with a pitch fork. –goodhousekeeping.com

GiMME SHElTEr – Add some structure and shelter to your home’s landscape with a new pergola.

The structures vary in design and structure.

Some are sim-pler than oth-ers. –bhg.com


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Commentary by larry Greene

OriGiNAl EXTEriOr: This home is located in the Crooked Stick subdivision on the west side of Carmel and was built in the early 1980’s. The current owner has lived in the home for 17 years.

rEASONS FOr rEMODEliNG: Why remodel? “When we origi-nally bought the house it had a Tudor look to it, even though it was not a Tudor-style home. We removed the trim 5 years ago, but it looked too plain. We wanted to dress up the front of the house, and give it more curb appeal. I wanted people’s blood pressure to drop when they came up to the house!”

ArCHiTECTUrAl DETAilS: The homeowner wanted to add elements of detail to the front façade. “My favorite part is the col-umns. The architectural details in the double columns and larger trim pieces gave the house the bit of wow I was looking for.” The existing vertical wood trim around the windows was removed and replaced with new painted cedar trim.

STONE WAlK WAy: The stone walkway is a favorite, too. New stone pavers were installed and flanked with 24” light posts wrapped in stone. The steps are topped with limestone and the face of the porch was covered with decorative stone to comple-ment the existing brick.

POrCH DETAilS: The existing porch, front door, steps and walkway were removed. A new enlarged porch foundation was built including a new shed roof with 8x8 cedar wood posts. The new porch includes rough-sawn cedar trim, beaded plywood ceil-ing and stone-wrapped columns with limestone caps. The new

porch includes a cedar railing with 2x2 wood painted balusters.NEW ENTry DOOr: The existing front door and sidelights were

removed and new double doors were installed with ¾ glass. The owner commented, “The new doors not only help welcome our guests, but also add more light into the front hallway.”

FAVOriTE FEATUrES: The owner commented on her favorite features. “The house is no longer plain and unwelcoming.”

New front porch increases curb appeal

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

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LIFESTYLE Puzzles

Across1. Jimmy John’s submarine sandwich5. Get hot under the collar11. Little 500 mo.14. Ear-related at St. Vincent Hospital15. Irritate (2 wds.)16. “The Raven” writer17. Good betting discernment: Anagram of Indy receiver REGGIE WAYNE (2 wds.)19. Carmel printing shop20. Fall behind21. Grazing area22. Diminish23. Big Ten city: Ann ___26. Former Indy football coach Marchibroda27. IND airline28. ___ Thomas Winery30. Bailey Barber Shop cut that’s short on the top and sides and long in the back31. Lilly business card abbr.32. Slanted writing35. “I personify the most appro-priate team color”: Quote and anagram of BLUE THE MASCOT (4 wds.)40. Replace on the mound for the

Indians41. WTHR’s network affiliation43. Get some air46. “Transformers” autobot who functions as a construction engineer49. Hamilton County Animal Shel-ter sounds50. Purge52. Off one’s rocker53. Knit Stop stitch54. Westfield HS science class, for short55. Greyhound foot56. Leppert Crematory ashes holder57. Aged, tired musical group: Anagram of Indy running back DONALD BROWN (3 wds.)62. Vine & Table caviar63. Make invalid64. Black-and-white cookie at Kroger65. Hamilton Southeastern HS lineman66. Jackson bill at Chase Bank67. Evergreen shrubs

Down1. Current reporter’s question2. Butler fraternity letter3. “Big” 18-wheeler on I-65

4. Spotted wildcat5. Gulp from a flask6. James Whitcomb Riley’s “nightfall”7. Zionsville HS athlete8. Unable to escape, in a way9. Georgetown hoopster10. St. Louis-to-Noblesville dir.11. Dismay12. Indianapolis City Ballet posi-tion executed with the tip of the toe13. Already-aired episode on

WRTV18. Pinkish at St. Elmo22. From Cardiff23. Perform with the Mud Creek Players24. Perlman of WTTV’s “Cheers”25. CVS soothing ointment26. ___-frutti27. Lowe’s tape type29. Clowes Hall seating request30. IU distance runner, at times33. Top card at the Indianapolis Bridge Club

34. Cherished36. Pacers’ melee in Detroit37. Sansui Sushi Bar fish38. Golden Rule preposition39. Black, for the Indiana State Poet Laureate42. Shed tears at Randall & Rob-erts Funeral Home43. Contaminated44. Brain cell45. Like a unicorn’s head47. Distinctive flair48. Circle City Grand National Ro-deo participant

50. Brown County chain of hills51. A Hawkeye54. Filled a balloon55. Hoosier hunter’s quarry57. Toronto’s prov.58. First National Leaguer with 500 home runs59. Clay Terrace map blurb: “You ___ here”60. Word before Albany and Castle in Indiana61. Salon01 offerings, briefly

Answers on Page 23

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

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

31 32 33 34

35 36 37 38 39

40 41 42

43 44 45 46 47 48

49 50 51 52

53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60 61

62 63 64

65 66 67

Offer good thru October 22

Full-Time, Full Service AgentAvailable for all your real estate needs.

F.C. Tucker Company, Inc.

$50.00 OBC or resort credit* with a minimum �venight cruise or resort stay. Register for your chance towin a FREE seven night Caribbean cruise and airfareawarded by Expedia Cruise Ship Centers at:www.cruiseshipcenters.com/jeffneal *No purchasenecessary; need not be present to win.

I offer the following services for new listings:• Minimum of three open houses during a list period*• Office Tour*• Enhanced listing on Realtor.com*Minimum six month listing is required and tour must be in Hamilton County office range.

For more information contact me today.

JEFF NEAL Broker/REALTOR317.439.8938 [email protected]

®

1) Fall Bloomer (4)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Carmel Auction House (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) 76ers Star/NBA Commentator (4)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Pulitzer Prize-Winning Hoosier Author (4)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) World Nature Magazine (5)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

build the words

Use all the letter segments below to fill in the answers to the clues. The number of segments you will use in each answer is shown in parentheses. The dashes indicate the number of letters in each

answer. Each segment is used only once.

ARK BOOT CHAR CHR GEO GRA GTON HTA LESB LEY LIFF MUM NATI ONAL PHIC RKIN THE WICK YSANEARLHAM

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in EARLHAM (College), create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or

foreign words.

30+: Word wizard 20-29: Brainiac

10-19: Not too shabby <10: Try again next week

Family owned - Carmel/West�eld based2011 & 2012 Angie’s List Super Service Award winnerFully insured - FREE ESTIMATESDiscounts on high quality paints

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• drywall repair

[email protected]

Most rooms $150 to $185for two coats and patching

Done right, by

Electrical - Heating - Cooling, Co.Authorized TRANE, KOHLER & GENERAC dealer

Same-day service • Call 317.24POWERwww.CallDowdy.com

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

Westfield and Zionsville.

Insured & bonded.

LAURA'S LAUNDERMUTT Mobile Dog Grooming We come

to you!

For information or to make an appointment call:

317-202-1005

This ad is a COUPON for $10 OFF(one coupon per visit)

Fully Equipped

Grooming Van

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

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

Free Estimates & Satisfaction Guaranteed

[email protected]

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

• Dry Wall• Plumbing/Electrical• Roofing/Siding• Household Repairs• Power Washing• Decorative/Regular Concrete• Handyman Services

Since 1993

“WE FIX LEAKS”

848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com

Storm Damage/Insurance Specialist

ROSE ROOFING

Fall Services:ROOFING • SIDING

WINDOWS

MemberCentral Indiana

LICENSEDBONDEDINSURED

CHIP TRAINREMODELING

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS

Licensed • Bonded • InsuredChip Train 317.873.3119 • [email protected]

RemodelingCarmel and Zionsville

since 1992

Get your card in front of more than 104,000 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details

BANKRUPTCYIn most cases, you may be able

to protect your home & car!Get rid of most debts!

Free ConsultationAttorney F.A. Skimin | Indianapolis

317.454.8060www.skiminlaw.com

We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people file for relief under the Bankruptcy Code.

We Buy Any Car, Running, Junk, Wrecked, etc

317-732-5047

www.cash4carsindianapolis.com


MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR CONCIERGE MEDICAL OFFICE

Priority Physicians PC is a privately-owned, four-physician, concierge medical office and is the largest and most successful concierge practice in Indiana. Our position as such is due

to the high quality healthcare and superior customer service we offer to our patients. We are seeking an experienced, energetic, career-minded medical assistant with good phlebotomy

skills. The successful candidate will work as a medical assistant to one of the physicians and in conjunction with another medical assistant will be responsible for all phlebotomy and other

clinical needs. We offer a competitive salary and rich benefits to our employees. For prompt and confidential consideration, qualified candidates should fax or email their

resume, including salary history to: Peg Weir by fax: 317-338-6612 or e-mail: [email protected]

No phone calls or walk-ins will be considered for employment. EOE

classifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 104,000 homes weekly

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

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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

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

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected] County only

317-645-6043 • References available

CHilDCArE

SAlE

NOW HiriNG

SErViCES AUCTiONS

rEAl ESTATE

SAlE

rEAl ESTATE

NOW HiriNG

NAILS by HILLIARy To your door nail services

317-730-2544Buy a spa pedicure

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

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

Now at Hillary & Co. • 815-8480

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

NOW HiriNG NOW HiriNG

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

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

Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

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

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

[email protected] Available

13 Years Experience317-432-1627

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

TOWN OF FISHERSNow hiring seasonal, on-call Snow

Plow Drivers and back Hoe Operators. Earn extra money this winter plowing local streets & parking lots during snow events.

Training and equipment provided.For more information and to apply visit:

www.fishers.in.us.

NOW HIRING REAL ESTATE SALES PROFESSIONALS

Coldwell Banker Kaiser is located in Carmel. We are now hiring full time

residential real estate sales professionals. Email resume & contact information to John Long at [email protected]

Great Deals Savings Magazine is NOW HIRING

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

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

GreatDealsMagazine.net

NObLESvILLE SCHOOLSEMPLOyMENT OPPORTuNITy

Applications are being accepted for a Programmer/Developer for Noblesville Schools. The suitable candidate will be responsible for utilizing multiple programming languages, resolving technical issues, updating current

websites, managing user access, creating online forms and working with databases.

This is a full-time position with a salary range of $30,000 - $35,000. To complete an application or for more details please

visit our Human Resources webpage located at: www.noblesvilleschools.org

Questions may be directed to:Andrew Swickheimer, Director of Technology

Noblesville School Corporation1775 Field Drive

Noblesville, IN 46060(317) 773-3171

PARALEGAL/LEGAL ASSISTANT Business/transaction law firm located

in Carmel within the Arts & Design District is seeking a qualified paralegal/legal assistant to support one attorney. Pay and benefits are commensurate with experience. The applicant must

be well-organized and possess strong computer skills, excellent typing accuracy & speed and the willingness to have client

interaction. Contact David at 317-506-4394 to further discuss.

NIGHTLy JANITORIAL CLEANING

** Brownsburg- Monday thru Friday 3 hrs. nightly $10.50 per hour

** 86th and Michigan Road- Monday thru Friday beginning at 5:30pm working 7 to

7.5 hours nightly $8.50 per hour ** 96th and Keystone Avenue- Monday

thru Friday beginning at 5pm working 4 to 8 hours nightly $8.50 per hour

Call 317-252-9795

CAREGIvERS NEEDED!You can make a real difference

IN- HOME SENIORWe need dependable, caring, maturePeople 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 insuranceCall (317) 774-1750:

Call only between 8a to 4:30pHome Instead Senior Care

DEPENDAbLE, HONEST, COMPASSIONATE

PERSONAL ASSISTANT needed for Fishers area family. Part-

time 3 days a week, competitive hourly rate,please email resume and references

to [email protected]

FOOD SERvICES ASSISTANT DIRECTOR &

DIETITIANCarmel Clay School Corporation is accepting applications for the position

of Assistant Director of Food Services & Dietitian.

Responsible for planning and administration of all aspects of the school

food services program which includes, disseminating information regarding nutrition standards, menus, recipe

development, coordinating special diets for students, training and supervision of staff,

overseeing recordkeeping, serving as public relations representative for the food services department, planning for budgets,

serving as wellness liaison

Requirements: College graduate and a Registered Dietitian. Experience in Food Services Management, prior experience

in a school food services operation is preferable. Must possess excellent

communication skills, the ability to work well as a team and proficiency with

computer technology systems.

Work schedule is 12 months, 40 hours per week, administrative benefits.

Salary $41,945 - $53,940 depending on education and experience.

Must be able to pass criminal history check.

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

EOE

LIQuIDATION SALEDURAN DESIGNS 317-289-0586

136 N. Union Street Westfld, Ind 46074 Thur, Fri.& Sat Oct. 18, 19 & 20th

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

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

Will sell entire contents of storeMAKE AN OFFER!

NEW ITEMS BROUGHT IN DAILY.

FALL LAWN AERATIONHeat + Drought = Aerate

Free Estimates/ Overseeding available 317-523-4309

www.y-aerate.com

The Current in Westfield10/16/20121528809-Njpc24587BEDBAB5.1” x 5”Angie Martinez v.2

BED BATH & BEYOND

NOW HIRING:SALES, STOCK & CASHIERSDAYS, EVENINGS AND WEEKEND SHIFTS

We currently have immediate openings available

in our Indianapolis area stores:

(Keystone, Greenwood, Avon, Westfield, Trader’s Point, and Noblesville)

www.bedbathandbeyond.com

®

EOE.

IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWSTuesday, October 16th & Wednesday October 17th

11am-6pm

APPLY IN PERSONBed Bath & Beyond – Keystone Location

8655 N. River Crossing Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46240

Unable to attend? Please submit your resume via

email, to [email protected] or call 317-748-4232

www.shcindiana.com

CAREGIVERS FOR THE ELDERLYTop ranked agency looking for mature, energetic adults

to assist seniors in their homes$11.00 per hour

8445 Keystone Crossing, Suite 103 • 317.251.0415 • Indianapolis, IN 46240

We invite you to come by our office and fill out an application between the hours of 9am-noon on Wednesdays and Fridays.

Senior Home Companions of Indiana, Inc.Helping Seniors Remain in their Homes Since 1996

HuGE IN-HOuSE RuMMAGE SALE.

40 year accummulation from attic. 1897 side saddle. Carnival glass & other

antique glass, furniture, household, misc + scrapbooking supplies. 5 mi west of #31/

Westfield, just south of #32 on Joliet Road. Oct. 19-20, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Noblesville Kumon Math & Reading franchise. Owner retiring.

317-371-0634

IN-HOME TuTORINGMaster’s Degree Instructors

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

NEW! Home School SAT/ACT Test Prep begins in November

Corporate Training Programs AvailableCall 317 776 7615

LEAF REMOvAL AND/OR GuTTER CLEANING

Call 317-405-9858E-Scape Lawn Care and Landscaping LLC

SMALL DOG SITTING IN My HOME

www.ThePuppyInn.com317-748-8462

IN-HOME CHILDCARE 146th & Hazel Dell in Carmel.

Loving & Passionate caregiver with 18+ years of experience. 2 full-time openings for ages 0-3 years. M-F 6:30am-6:00pm.

4:1 ratio. Please call 317-250-1169.

FOR SALEFive blue Nose Pitbulls.

About 2 months old.Call 317-965-1913 (Carmel)

CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALESaturday, Oct 20th, 8a to 4pm6823 Wild Cherry Dr, Fishers

(Cherry Hill Farms Addition, 2blks W of Allisonville off116th)

Lighted Wooden Trees, Stained Glass, Casserole Carriers and other handmade

gift Items.

GARAGE SALE: OCT.19&20, 9770 Deerfield Mall, Carmel: Corner of 96th & Ditch. 9:00 - noon both days. Leather reclining sofa, loveseat, band

saw, table saw, other shop tools, Hoosier cabinet, small kitchen appliances, TIVO, F.M. tuner, lamps, boom box, curtains,

c.d.’s, toys.

HOME FOR RENT Noblesville 2-story ready for move in! 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Eat in kitchen.

2 car garage. Upstairs loft area. $1,450/mo. Call (317) 513-3407.

Look forward to less pain at iuhealth.org/lesspain

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

2012-13 U.S.News & World Report’s Best Hospitals

If you’re fed up with chronic back, neck or joint pain, Indiana University Health can help. Our nationally ranked back, neck and joint specialists offer expert care and minimally invasive surgery options to help you get rid of your pain for good. So you can look forward to less pain, and get back to doing what you love.

©2012 IU Health 09/12 HY13012_5222

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

october 16, 2012

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