october 27, 2015

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Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Tuesday, October 27, 2015

Noblesville public figure Pat Reed dies at 87 / P3

City approves incentives for its first full-service hotel, conference center / P14

‘Occasion to be Grateful’ set for

Nov. 7 / P7

Hamilton Co. League of Women Voters presents redistricting reform / P9

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2 October 27, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

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3October 27, 2015Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

[email protected]

Hailey Green, 25, Noblesville, has been named champion of this year's Lay's "Do Us A Flavor" contest for her fla-

vor idea, Southern Biscuits and Gravy, inspired by her grandparents who hail from Tennessee.

The flavor won against three other finalist flavors that included New York Reuben, Wavy West Coast Truffle Fries and Kettle Cooked Greektown Gyro.

Green will now have the choice to take home $1 mil-lion for her idea or profit from 1 percent of the flavor's net sales for one year.

For months, Green promoted Southern Biscuits and Gra-vy at local events and online via her social media accounts.

Voting for the contest lasted through Oct. 18, and Green was announced champion on the evening of Oct. 20.

[email protected]

On Oct. 19, lifelong Noblesville resident Pat Reed, 87, died at his home.

Reed spent his life serving the City of Noblesville

in various forms. He was a member of the Noblesville Parks Board for more than 25 years. He served on the Noblesville City Council from 1976 to 1979. During that time he was also a member of the Nobles-ville Plan Commission, which he served for more than three decades.

For more than 40 years (1950 to 1990), Reed worked at Firestone and was a Noblesville realtor for 60 years.

Reed spent 61 years of his life with wife Jean A. Reed, who died in 2012.

He was appointed as the grand marshal for the city’s annual July 4th Parade and Fireworks Festival in 2013. On Dec. 15, 2014, Mayor John Ditslear designated the day as ‘Pat Reed Day’ by way of proclamation. Reed’s son, Mike Reed, said the events “were both part of his ‘long goodbye,’” Oct. 20 in a Facebook post.

“I was saddened to hear the new of Pat Reed’s passing yesterday,” Ditslear said. “A lifelong resident of Noblesville, Pat was an engaged public servant who gave back to the community throughout his life … His passion, knowledge and love for Noblesville made him an invaluable asset to the city. Pat was a staple at Forest Park, and we will miss seeing him and talking with him.”

COMMUNITY

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V11, No. 7

Copyright 2014. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverMore than 15 acres of agreed upon development off Exit 210 will bring a full-service hotel and large conference center, both firsts for the City of Nobles-ville. (Submitted rendering)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor Sadie Hunter at [email protected]. You may also submit informa-tion on our website, currentnoblesville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentnoblesvillewww.twitter.com/CI_Noblesville

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Want to advertise?Current in Noblesville reaches 100 per-cent of the house-holds in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tues-day. For more infor-mation about how to reach that audience, call Rob Schaefer at 677.5244 or e-mail him at [email protected].

ObITUarY ChaMpION

RememberingPat Reed

DIspaTChes

Plan commission approves zoning requests, platCompiled by Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

The Noblesville Plan Commission met in regular session at 6 p.m. Oct. 19. The board’s next meeting will be at 6 p.m. Nov. 16 in the City Hall Council Chambers, 16 S. 10th St.

What happened: The plan commission continued requests for change of zoning at the southeast corner of Little Chicago Road and Ind. 38.

Why it matters: The zoning change would allow for a residential subdivision development and three commercial lots facing Ind. 38.

What’s next: After questions and con-cerns raised during the public hearing, the commission voted to continue both items to its next meeting on Nov. 16.

What happened: The plan commission approved a change of zoning from PB (planned business) to PB/PD (planned business/planned development) at Terry Lee Crossing.

Why it matters: The request will add 12.1 acres at the southeast corner of Ind. 32 and Ind. 37 to the existing Terry Lee Crossing Planned Development.

What’s next: The Noblesville Common Council will give final approval at its 7 p.m. Oct 27 meeting.

What happened: The plan commission approved a primary plat for a two-lot residential subdivision to be called Millikan’s es-tates at 17215 Willow View Rd., outside of the city’s corporate limits.

What happened: The plan commission approved a waiver for Federal Hill Commons regarding fill within the Flood Hazard Zoning District for property on the west side of White River in the Federal Hill Planned Development.

Why it matters: This plat will develop nearly eight acres.

Why it matters: To address flood and general land issues at the future park, the city has added dirt. A hydrologic analysis has been completed to show no damage was done as a result of the fill, but rules state the city must come before the plan commission anytime land changes are made.

What’s next: A petition for annexa-tion of the property will be submitted in the future.

Reed

October Teacher of the Month — The winners for this month’s Teacher of the Month contest, sponsored by Market District, are: student Sarah Tinaphong and teacher Soo Han, Carmel, student Hanna Wilhite and teacher Mrs. Wleklinski, Zionsville, student Christian Lo and teacher Mrs. Erin Schultz, Fishers/Geist, student Elise Cramer and teacher Ann Joseph, Westfield, student Dawson Howard and teacher Stepha-nie Miller, Noblesville. The winning students will get to have a lunchtime party and the teachers will receive gift certificates to Market District. The next deadline to submit an essay is Nov. 15. To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher, email it to [email protected].

Halloween and holiday safety — Hamilton Co. Sheriff Mark Bowen invites area residents and concerned citizens to a public education forum regarding Halloween, holiday shopping and home safety. This in-formational meeting will be held at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville, from 7 to 8 p.m. Oct. 27. All community members are encouraged to attend. Everyone who attends the forum will be given information and resources that show ways to be proactive in protecting children, homes, identities and belongings. There will be resources available that detail credit and debit card safety, new technology for home alarms and camera systems and a home inventory company. Attend-ees will have the opportunity to ask questions of officers and presenters following the presentation.

Noblesville woman wins Lays ‘Do Us a Flavor’ contest, $1M

Hailey Green, 25, Noblesville won $1 million after her flavor idea for Southern Biscuits and Gravy Lay's chips garnered national attention and the highest number of votes. (Submitted photo)


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‘Warriors’ create cookbook

COMMUNITY

From left, Dr. Michelle Monje, Indianapolis Colts quarterback Andrew Luck and Amber and Ben Villars at the May 3 “Play Like a Warrior” event. The Villars family was able to donate $30,000 to the Monje Lab at the Stanford School of Medicine in September. (Submitted photo)

camp on May 3 of this year for kids ages 5 to 16.

“(Luck) wanted to make sure DIPG was the forefront. He wanted to make sure it wasn’t a Colts thing or revolved just around him,” said Amber, who has a 4-year-old daughter Amelia. “The Pacemates (Indiana Pacers dance team) came in and helped with the dance and cheer camp to make it more well-rounded. We were able to raise $50,000, and we were able to send a check for $30,000 to Stanford. We would have loved to raise more money.”

DIPG received national attention when Mount St. Joseph freshman basketball player Lauren Hill, from Lawrenceburg, fulfilled her dream of playing college basketball last sea-son despite the disease. She died in April. It’s rare an older teen like Hill is stricken with DIPG.

“It’s rare to see a child who can talk about it,” Amber said. “We had someone who could get the word out themselves while suffering from it. It helped to get awareness out. It put a face to the disease.”

For more, visit waylandswarriors.com.

Wayland Villars, April 2012. (Submitted photo)

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Wayland’s Warriors continue to fight on.The group is named for friends and fam-

ily of Wayland Villars, a Noblesville boy who died in August 2013, two

months before his fifth birthday on Oct. 24, from Diffuse Instrinsic Pontine Glioma, or DIPG, a rare pediatric brain tumor. Wayland was diagnosed in April 2012.

Noblesville residents Amber and Ben Vil-lars, his parents, started the Wayland Villars Foundation. During Wayland’s battle, Amber’s sister coined the term “Wayland’s Warriors” for supporters.

Amber has since written a cookbook, titled “Warrior Food,” with recipes from friends and supporters, to be released in December. All proceeds will go to the mission of the founda-tion, supporting area families with DIPG and continued research.

“Towards the end of his life, we realized continued research is going to be the best thing to offer hope to other families affected,” Amber said. “So we decided to donate his brain and his tumor to research physicians at Stanford University, which was our home base for treatment. The next step is we knew we wanted to continue to raise money. We weren’t sure at first if a foundation was right for us or something we could pull off.”

So they decided to reach out to Stanford researchers and Indianapolis Colts quarter-back Andrew Luck, a Stanford graduate. Luck agreed to do a fundraiser.

After a long time planning with Luck’s agent, they decided on the Play Like a Warrior event, a football camp and dance and cheer


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By Renee Larr [email protected]

On Nov. 7, the Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County will host the third

annual “Occasion to Be Grateful” event. The event

celebrates and honors groups who help to sup-port the underserved of Hamilton County.

“Occasion to be Grate-ful is where we cel-ebrate a story or a pro-cess that has happened

within the last year where there has been some major things happen with multiple agencies coming together to support or to take care of a family in a miraculous way,” said Executive Director Nancy Chance.

The event will be held at Woodland Country Club, beginning with a cocktail reception at 5:15 p.m. Dinner will follow. Andy Janning, president and founder of NO NET Solutions, will be the keynote speaker. He will offer inspiration and motivational thoughts throughout the evening.

The event is a fundraiser with all pro-

ceeds going back to GSNOHC. “It funds and supports the holiday

program for families,” Chance said. “We helped 28,978 families last year.”

A video titled, “An Opportunity to Re-unite a Family,” will tell the story of a family who benefitted from the assistance of GSNOHC.

“This year, we have a family that the mother was a Hispanic interpreter for me for 12 years. The way we met her was through the Shop with a Cop program with Noblesville Police Department. She formed a friendship with the officer and his wife,” Chance said. “In 2013 she was diagnosed with cancer of the stomach. She was very worried about her kids in case something happened to her. That whole story unfolds.”

Various agencies came together to assist the woman with her children. The event will celebrate Noblesville Police De-partment, Neighborhood Christian Legal and a local attorney.

“It’s just a really powerful story,” Chance said.

For more, or to register for the event, visit gsn.org. Registration is required by Oct. 30.

Good Samaritan event is Nov. 7

phIlaNThrOpY

Chance

DIspaTCh

[email protected]

Hague Road immediately north of Carrigan Road will be closed through approximately Nov. 11, depend-

ing on weather, to complete work on the north approach of the roundabout, which is currently under construction.

The intersection will remain open to east-and west- bound traffic on Carrigan Road. Hague Road will re-main open south of Carrigan Road. During the closure, the city recommends north- and south-bound through traffic use either 216th Street to Ind. 19 or 211th Street and James Road to 206th Street.

Carrigan-Hague closed through

Nov. 11

TraffIC

Halloween in Noblesville — Noblesville Parks and Rec and the Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs invite families to a Halloween party in Forest Park from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 30 for games, dancing, hay-rides, a campfire and more. Visit currentnoblesville.com for costume and pumpkin carving contests details and volunteer opportunities. Official trick-or-treat hours will be from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 31.


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Spanish artist shows downtown

Women voters for reform

By Shelly Cate • [email protected]

Spanish artist Josep Domenech has come to downtown Noblesville, opening an exhibit

Oct. 9 at Platinum Living, 960 Logan St.

Domenech was born in Barcelona, Spain, in 1952. His father and grandfather were carpenters and furniture craftsmen, leaving Domenech to grow up surrounded by their tools and expert artwork.

A very talented artist as a child, he has won many awards for painting in his time as an artist. Incorporating his interests and knowl-edge of different materials and creating an artistic voice for himself.

“To find something (you can do) that is dif-ferent is a huge talent,” said Domenech via his translator.

Instead of using traditional painting tools, Domenech uses pieces of fabric and his fin-gers to paint. Using the unique technique, he likes to add lots of paint to a canvas and then take it away to carve out the design of his piece, referring to it as “adding by subtracting.”

In his current exhibition, Golden Age, he uses gold in his paints. This concept is used

By Audrey Bailey • [email protected]

The Hamilton County League of Women Voters and guest, Indiana State Senator Mike

Delph (R-Carmel), met Oct. 14 at the Hamilton East Public Library in Noblesville in order

to address issues of gerrymandering and re-districting laws in Indiana.

The first line of business was to play a documentary called “Gerrymandering,” by Jeff Reichert.

This reapportionment process happens every 10 years with the intent of ensuring that everyone is justly represented in the U.S. Congress.

However, much of what the documentary, along with the evening’s panel members, dis-cussed was how gerrymandering, or the pro-cess of legislatures redrawing district lines, makes districts flawed and advantageous to incumbents.

But according to Mari Briggs, from the HCLWV, steps are being made toward Indi-ana redistricting reform. A bill was recently passed, permitting a study committee of seven legislatures and four citizens.

Julia Vaughn, policy director of Common Cause, said they are aiming to get redistrict-

Josep Domenech will display his paintings downtown through Nov. 1. (Photo by Shelly Cate)

Sen. Mike Delph (R-Carmel) speaks with HCLWV Community Leader Mari Briggs at the event. (Photo by Audrey Bailey)

to show how we take things around us for granted, and that we need to give them our attention and appreciation. Domenech wishes to transmit peaceful emotions through his artwork, while still creating a mystery.

“The painting is asking you to come,” Domenech said, explaining his idea that the artist can create the painting, but the viewer has to finish it with their own interpretation.

The Josep Domenech exhibit will be on dis-play through Nov. 1.

ing reform achieved through the legislature, without the need to amend the Constitution.

“We’re running out of time to get this done by 2021,” Vaughn said.

According to Vaughn, people need to get involved, forming coalitions and getting in-formed, in order to ensure that citizens have a part in redrawing their own districts.

“The only way this is going to happen is through citizen pressure,” she said.

For more, visit lwv.org/local-league/lwv-hamilton-county-0.


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HAND to address housing needsBy Sam Elliott • [email protected]

Hamilton County Area Neighborhood Devel-opment, or HAND, is planning its first Neighbor-

hoods NOW con-ference, bringing together housing

experts and community leaders with the goal of determining the best prac-tices of community development for Indianapolis’ metropolitan areas.

The conference was born out of a 2013 needs assessment survey that looked at housing issues throughout the coun-ty at the city, town and township levels.

“We looked at all these issues and pulled together a lot of data and information,” HAND Executive Director Nate Lichti said. “We found a lot of stakeholders that had common interests or concerns about similar things.”

Through discussions with more than 30 stakeholder groups and survey responses from more than 600 participants, HAND organized the county’s housing issues into four primary themes: affordability; growth and opportunities to support families; baby boomers and senior housing needs; and neighborhood development.

“We thought it would be really helpful to kind of raise awareness about these issues and

kind of conceived [the conference] as a ‘base camp’ where we’re trying to organize and get people together to help define what some of the solutions are,” Lichti said. “That effort takes

a lot of work, so before we actually take on a public policy campaign or try to shift some legislators or policy mak-ers to do something, we really need to kind of gain a sense of what the issues are and what solutions fit best for our local circumstances.”

HAND’s gathering will take place Nov. 10 at the Forum Conference and

Events Center in Fishers. “Hopefully we’ll come out of the conference

with a sense of what the next direction would be and what might be the achievable action items we could take,” Lichti said. “The ability for diverse constituents to sit down and talk through the issues and develop trust and relationships — that has long-term potential for major change. Whether or not there’s a singular idea that comes out of the conference, I think it’s more significant to have and build these relationships that can endure and hope-fully shift things over the long haul.”

Visit handincorporated.org for more information.

Lichti


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City of Noblesville wins White River Alliance [email protected]

The City of Noblesville recently won the 2015 Exemplary White River Festival Event

Award from the White River Alliance. This award recognizes the

creative efforts and commitment displayed by one of the 2014 White River Festival partners, including the display of creativity and unique experiences for participants, notable partici-pant attendance and integration of festival messages into the programming.

“Our community is a good steward of the environment, and this award exemplifies the impact we are having on our largest natural amenity. The collaboration to create the White River Celebration has infused new energy for the waterway and combined education, arts and culture, the environment and fun,” Mayor John Ditslear said in a press release.

The city and its partners started the pro-cess of reinventing the 20-year-old Hamilton Co. White River Cleanup with the inaugural Noblesville White River Celebration in 2014. Thanks to the cleanup, 409.1 tons of debris

From left, Noblesville Main Street Executive Director Chris Owens, Noblesville Storm Water Coordi-nator Tim Stottlemyer, Kavita Singh of Nickel Plate Arts, Allen Lind of River Clean Up Inc. and Carrie and Cass Courtney comprise the 2014 White River Celebration planning committee. Not pictured are Cindy Benedict, Aili McGill and Jackie Bell. (Submitted photo)

have been removed from the river since 1995. Because of its success local leaders needed to find other ways to engage citizens and volunteers due to less trash.

In addition to the cleanup, attendees also participated in education stations about the river and water works, “Fun in the River” with canoeing and kayaking at various points on the river and fishing at Schwartz’s Bait and Tackle. Nickel Plate Arts featured an art-ist colony and bridge fair, and Logan Street Bridge highlighted environmentally-themed art. Noblesville Main Street held its annual Rubber Duck Race before the festival ended with live music.

“With this success came an expanded op-portunity for celebrating the river and sharing its value as a major resource for the commu-nity. The vision of an annual Noblesville White River Celebration on a downtown bridge now has a firm foothold from several committed influential partners,” said Tim Stottlemyer, Noblesville stormwater coordinator, in a press release.

For more, visit currentnoblesville.com.



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Having coached and been involved with youth basketball since 1989, Mark Tamm has

seen players grow through his program, go on to play at the high school and college levels and

then come back around to his youth teams – only this time in a different role.

“I’ve watched a lot of kids go through high school and college, and now I’m actually coaching kids in our program right now that are kids of parents that I coached as youths,” Tamm said.

Tamm was once a co-owner of what is now the Best Choice Fieldhouse in Fishers, but is now in his third year of running the Li’l Dribblers youth basketball program with his daughter, Emily Flanigan, at the RAM Sports Academy, 17455 Bataan Court, Noblesville.

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YOUTh

Li’l Dribblers builds basketball skills and character

and hand-eye coordination.“My daughter does a wonderful job, es-

pecially with the little ones. She’s just really good with them,” Tamm said. “This season right now we’ll probably have about 180 kids total. I already have about 160 signed up for the new season now, and we’ll probably have more before we get started.”

Beginning with first graders, children play on Tamm’s teams with games in Fishers and Noblesville in addition to practices, with the new fall season beginning Oct. 24. The Li’l Dribblers’ next kindergarten league begins Oct. 31 and includes weekly practices before live games in which children can apply their newly learned skills.

“Our kindergarten league is one of the big-gest things we have,” Tamm said. “It’s a Satur-day morning league we do with two sessions per year, November through December and January through February.”

Li’l Dribblers offers year-round opportunities for children to develop their basketball skills, with their next slate of eight-week clinics beginning at the end of October. For more, visit lildribblers-hc.com.

COMMUNITY

A Li’l Dribblers team, the Rams. (Submitted photo)


COVer sTOrY

Mayor Ditslear and city officials have long stood by the notion that Exit 210 has been the fastest-growing section of Noblesville in terms of hospitality, retail and dining development. In 2008, the exit welcomed its first ma-jor development, Hamilton Town Center, to be followed by continual growth in a variety of other retail stores and restaurants. Indiana’s first Cabela’s location opened at the exit Aug. 20, and the exit is also home to the Saxony Corporate Campus, which houses com-panies like Zevacor Molecular, Helmer Scientific and Pharmakon Pharmaceuticals. Two other hotels will neighbor the future Embassy Suites by Hilton hotel; Cambria Suites and Holiday Inn Express & Suites (currently being developed).

City approves incentives for its first full-service hotel, conference center

By Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

The City of Noblesville is taking advantage of a huge development opportunity at Exit 210.

At its Oct. 13 meeting, the Noblesville Common Council agreed to sup-

port the next major development at the I-69 exit – the city’s first full-service hotel and conference center – at the southwest corner of Olio Road and Tegler Drive.

The 187,700-square-foot Embassy Suites by Hilton will house 198 suites at seven to eight stories high with a full-service restaurant and 5,000 square feet of meeting rooms.

The 20,000-square-foot conference center, just more than half the size of Carmel’s Ritz Charles, would accommodate approximately 400 people and would be privately owned and

operated.“Hamilton County’s hos-

pitality industry is healthy, alive, thriving. Since 2011, we’ve had an annual growth rate of about 9 percent, and we are now selling about 100,000 more hotel rooms (annually) than we did five

years ago,” said Brenda Myers, president and CEO of Hamilton County Tourism. “But our weakest area of growth is really the small meetings market. In the county, we have about 200,000 square feet of conference space … but only about 7 percent of our hotel rooms are attached to meeting space, and that is the critical thing.”

Both the hotel and confer-ence center would sit on 6.2 acres and be development by Indy-based Sun Develop-ment & Management Corp., led by its CEO, Bharat Patel.

But that’s less than half of what the entire develop-ment would be.

Five outlots will also be created, bringing up to four sit-down, non-fast food restaurants, as well and adding another 8.8 acres of develop-ment. The city says each outlot is expected to provide $50,000 annually to the city.

Financially, by way of resolution, the city has agreed to a 10-year tax abatement (100 percent for the first five years, 80 percent for

the last five years) on the project. Sun Development & Management Corp. will

pay $458,000 to the city annually until two of the five outlots are occupied, in which the company’s annual payment to the city would decrease to $358,000 annually for the first five years.

In the last five years, the discount would drop to 80 percent, which would give the city $90,000 annual revenue on the property. In the 11th year, 2029, the abatement would end. At this point, the city says it expects to collect $879,000 annually.

“We have come full-circle when I look at Noblesville today and where I am and what I’m trying to do here,” said Patel, who says he has built eight successful hotels around the state by way of tax abatement.

In addition, the city will invest $6 million: $4 million in the conference center and $2 mil-lion in land development and other associated costs to the overall project.

“This will be a catalyst project for Exit 210 and another opportunity to create jobs and additional economic development for the city of Noblesville,” Mayor John Ditslear said. “The high-end hotel and conference center will be a

major draw for out-of-town visitors, business guests in the high-tech business parks and tourists to Hamilton Town Center.”

City Attorney Mike Howard said the city’s

Economic Development Commission or Re-development Commission would pay the $6 million from the proceeds of a 2016 bond issue.

The tax increment financ-ing district set up for the area will garner revenue as a result of the project that will exceed debt payment each year for the length of the bond.

Rezoning of the land still needs to be passed through plan commission and council, but within the resolution, the city has agreed to initiate and support the passage of a zon-ing ordinance for the planned development.

If everything goes according to plan, the city says it expects the conference center and hotel to open at the end of 2017, with con-struction to begin as early as spring 2016.

A fleet of employees for both the hotel and conference center is expected, too, in more than 70 full-time jobs and 15 to 25 part-time jobs.

“This land now has an assessed value of $34,000 as farm ground,” Howard said. “We’re talking about investment anticipated on this site in excess of $30 million.”

• 15 – Acres of development• 25,000 – Square feet of

meeting and conference space

• 187,700 – Square feet of hotel space

• 198 – Planned hotel rooms and suites

• 70 – Expected full-time jobs at the hotel and conference center

• 15 to 25 – Expected part-time jobs at the hotel and conference center

bY The NUMbers

bUsINess bOOMINgIN The sOUTheasT

The hotel and conference center development with its five outlots for other businesses will sit on the southwest corner of Olio Road and Tegler Drive, east of Hamilton Town Center.

Ditslear

Patel

Myers

Howard

COMMUNITY



f r O M T h eb a C K s h O p

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

With Vice President Joe Biden announcing last week he would not pursue the Demo-cratic Party’s nomination for the presidency, our original theory actually went down the drain. We had talked on more than one occa-sion about how we thought the vice presi-dent would wait to see how Hillary Clinton (D-N.Y.) would fare after the conclusion of the email server investigation, likely in February, before he would announce. Shows what we know. Regardless, we are disappointed by his decision, because we believed him to be a more-worthy challenger to Clinton than Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) will turn out to be in the long run. But just as there is scant dif-ference between Democrats and Republicans these days, we believe that is the case with Clinton and Sanders.

• • •Hearty congratulations to Michael and

Debbie Bourgerie, owners of the delight-ful Rosie’s Place on the Noblesville square. Rosie’s is celebrating its fifth anniversary. In the restaurant industry, which litters the roadside with so many “can’t-miss” and “great” ideas, this eatery obviously is the antithesis. Back in 2010, the nation was only beginning to emerge from the recession, yet the Bourgeries has this feeling that the time was right. Well played, folks!

• • •Former President George W. Bush on Sen.

Ted Cruz (R-Texas), Republican presidential candidate and fellow challenger of his broth-er, Jeb (R-Fla.): “I just don’t like the guy.” Now Dubya, is that any way to talk about your former policy advisor?

Back to you,Mrs. Clinton

VIeWs

Q U O T e O f T h e W e e K

Wispy shreds

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

Our worst fault is our preoccupation with the faults of others.

– Kahlil Gibran

b e l I e V e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsen-sical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Pennsylvania minis-ters are forbidden from performing marriages when either the bride or groom is drunk.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Terry Anker

Confederate is defined first as “joined by agreement or treaty.” The synonyms include: cooperating, combined and united. Flag is defined as “a piece of cloth or simi-lar material, typically oblong or square, at-tachable by one edge to a pole or rope and used as the symbol or emblem of a country or institution or as a decoration during pub-lic festivities.” Therein synonyms include: banner, standard and streamer. Both seem harmless enough. In fact, one might argue that they have a bias towards the positive. How can a cooperative streamer lead to violence?

But like much of the human condition, the whole is far greater (and much differ-ent) than the sum of its parts. Through what has been a largely civil reframing, the Confederate Flag has been repositioned in our collective understanding. What repre-sented to some the violent oppression of fellow humans by the immoral institution of slavery to others suggested dogged inde-

pendence and self-reliance. Several states continued to employ the flag and many memorials were dedicated to it.

Whether you call the war between the states a quelling of rebellion or the “war of Northern aggression,” the battle is over and all can predict the silencing of the sym-bol – the flag is retiring into the ash heap of history. Most say it is time. Yet, why do we imbue so much in these wispy shreds of fabric? Can a bit of cloth just be a bit of cloth?

Symbols are powerful. Candidates wrap themselves in flags to show patriotism or sniff stinky shoes to show, one can guess, solidarity with the common stinky-footed man. But, who owns these symbols. And, who gets to decide their meaning?

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Oh, Halloween, how I love thee. A night of enchantment and bountiful candy. A time to prepare for that perfect costume. A pointy hat, black cape and a witch’s broom?

Or maybe a ghost with a simple white sheet. Make sure to hem it or you’ll trip up your feet!

No matter the act or role that they choose, remember that parents too need treats and/or booze. A spiced wine or cold beer, it’s really no

matter, All Hallows Eve means a night to get fatter! At Chez Wilson, you see, chili and corn-bread do reign, as I sport a fall apron and a dazzling new mane.

‘Cause every Halloween I wear a cool wig, usually a strawberry-blonde afro that goes over big. We decorate to the hilt, mainly just outside, with a graveyard and strobe lights, and goblins who’ve died.

My favorite is our scene with the rusty lawnmower, underneath which lies a body who moved much slower than the machine which fatally pinned him beneath, and left him in pieces — his arms, legs and teeth.

We add a little more décor each October that comes, like a beady-eyed raven amongst some fake plastic mums.

Last year was the fog machine, though it actually kind of sucked. It overheated and shut down; I think we got . . . screwed.

Anyhoo, we adore this most fantastic of eves. Whether in the heat we sweat or cold temps we freeze.

As long as there’s no rain to ruin the night, we’ll traipse through the hood with utter delight.

For on this night of all nights, with magic in the air, we celebrate family and tradition and my fake afro hair.

Most importantly we relish our children’s wide eyes, filled with wonder and excitement and hopes still alive of landing the motherload of sugar and sweets, and setting up shop later to trade jellied feet.

Then it’s off to bed where sleep comes late, as they replay the events of such a wonderful date.

Happy Halloween to you all, and let me leave no doubt, it’s my most favorite day of the year! Peace out.

An ode to Halloween

hUMOr

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


www.currentnightandday.com

Visiting drummer Aronoff kicks off Festival of Books & Arts


The 17th annual Ann Katz Festival of Books & Arts is loaded with events, but none bigger

than its opening act.An Evening with

Kenny Aronoff will kick off the festival at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Jew-ish Community Center, 6701 Hoover Rd. India-napolis. The cost is $25 in advance and $30 at the door for the show with the acclaimed drummer, who is playing with John Fogerty.

“He talks about his career and all the things he’s done in his career and how he remains relevant today,” said Martha Karatz, senior vice president for communications for the JCC.

perfOrMaNCe

Drummer Kenny Aronoff will be in Indy for the 17th annual Ann Katz Festival of Books & Arts. (Submitted photo)

Authors(All events start at 7 p.m., $10 each)• Nov. 2: Tess Gerritsen, “Playing with Fire.”• Nov 3: Local Authors from “Indy Writes

Books — A Book Lover’s Anthology.” (Dan Wakefield, Barb Shoup, Lou Harry and Jeff Knurek)

• Nov. 4: Nicole Dweck, “The Debt of Tamar.”• Nov. 5: Michelle Goldberg, “The Godess

Pose: “The Audacious Life of Indra Devi, the Woman Who Helped Bring Yoga to the West.”

• Nov. 9: Rabbi Sandy Sasso and Penin-nah Schram, “Jewish Stories of Love and Marriage.”

• Nov. 10: Jon Wertheim, “You Can’t Make This Up: Miracles, Memories and the Perfect Mar-riage of Sports and Television,” co-authored by Al Michaels.

• Nov. 11: Katja Goldman and Lisa Rotmil, “The Community Table: Recipes & Stories from the Jewish Community Center in Manhattan and Beyond.”

• Nov. 12: Mickey’s Corner with Eliz Kraft Taylor (Indianapolis business leader Mickey Maurer interviews Taylor who wrote “Three Jews Walked Into A Shopping Center.”

Films(Shows start at 7 p.m., $10 each)• Oct. 29: “Dough.”• Nov. 8: “The Art Dealer.”• Nov. 14: Heartland Award-Winning Short

Films.Art Exhibition

(Starts at 5:30 p.m., free)• Nov. 3: Books as Art (exhibit runs through

Dec. 4)Others

• Nov. 1, 2 to 4 p.m., free: “Seussapalooza.”• Nov. 3, noon, free: Storytime with Bubbe

& Zayde.• Nov. 5, 4:30 p.m., free: Youth Poetry Work-

shop with Weston Clark.• Nov. 15, 2 to 4 p.m., $12: Tracing Family

Ancestry with the International Tracing Service.

fesTIVal hIghlIghTs

“He has a health regimen he follows strictly, and he’s an athlete of sorts when you see him on the drums. He talks about his roots in clas-sical music.”

Aronoff, 62, will perform live and share keys to success from 40 years in the business. The Indiana University Jacobs School of Music graduate has previously played with John Mellencamp, Elton John and Paul McCartney, among others. Earlier on Oct. 28, Aronoff will teach a one-hour master class at 4 p.m. for $50 per person.

The festival will run from Oct. 28 through Nov. 16 at the JCC. There is a $40 pass for all the events (excluding Aronoff’s performance).

The Choreography of Dreams, a Spirit &

Place event, is set for two free shows at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Nov. 8. The performance incorporates music, video and spoken words on what it’s like to age in today’s world. It features five unique video stories, related by elder citizens and then interpreted by Dance Kaleidoscope dancers.

“They are all local organizations, and they have collaborated on this wonderful event,” Karatz said.

Most of the events take place in JCC’s Lai-kin Auditorium.

Another highlight will be “Seussapalooza,” a tribute to Dr. Seuss with arts and crafts and book reading corners, from 2 to 4 p.m. Nov. 1. The free event will include a special guest,

likely a character from Dr. Seuss’ books.Weston Clark, a Zionsville resident and Park

Tudor High School student, will hold a free youth poetry workshop for students in grades 3-7 at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 5.

For tickets, visit jccindy.org/community/festival-books-arts.



Find More Partner Events at NickelPlateArts.org

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

Partner EventsHalloween at the R.L. Wilson House / Oct. 30 7-8:30 p.m. Step back in time and enjoy a creepy Victorian reception. The Great Spiritualist Mystic will investigate the sordid history of the house, while Mrs. Wilson’s servants distribute delectable victuals and beverages. Admission is $40; 21-and-over event. Sign up at nickelplatearts.org HCCA 65th Annual Fall Show / Nov. 1-13 The Hamilton County Artists’ Association invites you to its annual show featuring outstanding works by many local artists at the Hamilton East Public Library (Noblesville). hcaa-in.org

Gingerbread Village / Nov. 27-Jan. 3 See gingerbread creations made by amateurs and professionals this season at Conner Prairie. Expand your gingerbread-making talents by enrolling in Gingerbread Making 101, on Nov. 12. Enter your own gingerbread house for a chance to win great prizes. connerprairie.org

A Christmas Carol / Nov. 20, 21, 27-29 & Dec. 4-6 Experience the story of Ebenezer Scrooge in way that will have your tapping your toes, laughing uproariously and hoping those ghosts stay on the Belfry Theatre stage. thebelfrytheatre.com

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.

CCHA

hurchhurchittle &ntrim

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

LEARN TO LETTER / Nov. 12, 6-9 p.m. Add an artistic touch to your handmade gifts this holiday season! Tori Weyers leads this hand-lettering workshop. Impress loved ones with artistic lettering applied to any handmade product, from greeting cards to artsy prints! (All supplies, artist instruction, snacks and beverages included in $30 fee.)

GIFTED III / Black Friday & Small Business Saturday Avoid the maddening crowd and discover locally made, handcrafted gifts during “GIFTED III,” our own holiday boutique and art exhibit in one. Shop Black Friday, Nov. 27, 12-5 p.m., or Saturday, Nov. 28, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Cherry-pick handmade crafts, artwork and one-of-a-kind pieces at reasonable prices. (Stop by to see/shop “Gifted III” through Dec. 26.)

NOVEMBER FIRST FRIDAY / Nov. 6, 6-9 p.m. / FREE Fishers artists are the feature attraction during our November First Friday! Enjoy “Featuring Fishers,” an exhibit of the talents of Von Biggs, DeMaris Gaunt, Anya Simpson, Jessica Springman and Lauren Wallace. Next door, see artist Bobbi Samples’ larger-than-life oil paintings. Hands-on activities and performances will ensure that this a great night out! Beer and wine available for purchase. First Friday events sponsored by Brannon Sowers & Cracraft.

DAY OF THE DEAD / Sat., Oct. 31, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Enjoy a hot drink, snacks, crafts, face painting, costume contest, entertainment and activities including storytelling, live music and piñata smashing (included in $10 admission fee). Teens and Adults: Stick around for a 5:30 p.m. walking graveyard tour ($10); register in advance at nickelplatearts.org.

SHOWCASE ARTIST BOBBI SAMPLES / Nov. 27, 3-6 p.m. / FREECelebrate local artist Bobbi Samples’ exhibit of angel paintings during a free reception. “The Poetry of Angels” event will include a poetry reading by Samples.

Haunted Trails in Carmel • Trek through the trails at Cool Creek Park during the

annual Haunted Trails event. Spooky characters will be waiting at every turn along the way! Event not recommended for kids under 12 years old. Non-scary activities for all kids (and adults!) include a campfire, free hayride, trick-or-treat trail, craft stations, dance area and more. Please bring a non-perishable item to donate to Amanda Strong Food for the Needy. • Oct. 28-29 from 7-9 p.m. • Cool Creek Park & Nature Center: 2000 E. 151st St., Carmel • $5 for the Haunted Trails and $1 for the Trick-or-Treat Trail • 770-4400

NIghT & DaY

MONDaY

TUesDaY

sUNDaY

WeDNesDaY

ThUrsDaY

frIDaY

Boone Village Halloween Party • Enjoy safe trick-or-treating, games and other

fun activities at the Boone Village Shopping Center this year! Live music will be provided by the Zionsville High School jazz band to start the event, followed by a kids’ costume contest and the chance to claim the “Kid’s Imaginative Design Award.” Creativity and originality in the costume is highly valued! • Oct. 29 from 5:30-7 p.m. • Boone Village Shopping Center: 25 Boone Village,Zionsville • 873-5255

Ailey II • Performing “Revelations,” written by Alvin Ailey, this dance company promises to deliver a

night of stunning choreography and beauty. This performance is a tribute to the African-American heritage – shown through passion and traditional spirituals, as a rotation between sorrow and joy that is always accompanied by hope, according to Ailey. The group, Ailey II, combines dance talent with creativity, earning raving reviews from the New York Times. • Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts, at the Palladium: 355 City Center Dr., Carmel • $15-$60 per ticket • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Hogwarts High Tea in the Dark • In the spirit of Halloween and mystery, embrace your inner Harry Potter with this fun and magical event. Sausage rolls, Toad in the Hole, and ice cream will also be on the menu, besides the wizardly drinks. Come dressed as your favorite wizard or other character. Reservations required. • Oct. 30 at 5:30 p.m. • Tina’s Traditional Old English Tearoom: 30 N. Range Line Rd., Carmel • $35, not including gratu-ity • 565-9716

Animal Adventures: Owls • “Whoo’s ready for some story time fun?” asks the Zionsville Hussey-Mayfield Library! Children ages 3-6 and an adult supervisor are invited to the library to hear sto-ries about owls, followed by a walk to the Zion Nature Center where kids will learn more about owls and their special qualities that differentiate them from other birds. Please register prior to the event. • Oct. 30 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. • Hussey-Mayfield Library: 250 N. 5th St., Zionsville • 873-8950 • www.zionsvillelibrary.org

in the Terrace event. Be ready to eat, drink and have a fun time. Big prizes will be presented to winners of the costume contest! See website for costume instructions. Participants must be 18 or older. • Oct. 31 at 9 p.m. (registration begins at 8:30 p.m.) • Hoosier Park Racing and Casino: 4500 Dan Patch Cir., Anderson • 765-642-7223 • www.hoosierpark.com

Day of the Dead • Celebrate the tradition Mexican holiday honoring ancestry, called the Day of the Dead, at Nickel Plate Arts by enjoying crafts, face painting, a costume contest, storytelling, live music, piñata smashing, a hot drink and snacks (which are included in the fee!), and so much more! Teens and adults are welcome to stick around for a walking graveyard tour later in the evening. Register in advance. • Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts: 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • $10 for admission and $10 for the graveyard tour. • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org/day-dead-party

Apple Store at Conner Prairie • For all things fall and apple, Conner Prairie is the place to go! Shop for all kinds of treats, such as hand-dipped caramel apples, cider slushies, pies, seasonal items and freshly picked apples. New products are proving to be a favorite this year! Saturday is the last day to take advantage of the fun treats available in the Apple Store! Don’t miss this op-portunity this season. • Oct. 31 from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. • Conner Prairie: 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

Monster Bash at Hoosier Park • Enjoy a fantastic cos-tume contest, live music and

Halloween-inspired drinks during this Midnight

saTUrDaY

Bollywood Masala Orchestra • Presenting the Spirit of India, the Bollywood Masala Orchestra

and Dancers of India will take you on a musical journey throughout the culture and traditions of India. Bright colors, Indian dance, and traditional music will be woven together in a variety of ways to create modern and classic musical rendition of the Bollywood film soundtrack. • Nov. 1 at 3 p.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts, at the Pal-ladium: 355 City Center Dr., Carmel • $15-$50 per ticket • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Art Class • Learn to improve your artistic skills in this art class for all skill levels. Nickel Plate

Studio artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will provide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint and drawing boards, although participants may bring their own mate-rials. Must be 15 or older. • Currently Nov. 2-Dec. 7, recurring every Monday, from 7-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 South 8th St., Noblesville • $100/10 weeks • 452-3690 • www.mkt.com/nickel-plate-arts/drawing-class-session

Book Fair at Barnes & Noble • In celebration of the release of “Diary of a Wimpy Kid #10:

Old School,” Barnes & Noble will be supporting Washington Woods Elementary School. Come in to the store to preorder the newest book in this hilarious series, and support the local Westfield elementary school. Feel free to browse the other books that are in stock as well. • Nov. 3 near 4 p.m. • Barnes & Noble: 14790 Greyhound Plaza, Carmel • 844-2501


WHERE WILL THIS SEAT TAKE YOU?

OCTOBER 23 - NOVEMBER 7Civic Theatre once again presents the work of internationally acclaimed playwright, Ken Ludwig! Enjoy this award winning farce full of mystery and intrigue. It’s sure to keep you guessing and laughing to the final curtain. This mystery won’t be left unsolved for long. Order your tickets today!

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!317/843-3800 CIVICTHEATRE.ORG

“ AN INSPIRED WHODUNIT...A SNAPPY, CLEVER, DRAWING ROOM MYSTERY.” – CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER



Contact information: Jennifer Podlogar317.842.1125

jpodlogar@sldm�shers.orgwww.sldmcatholicschool.org

www.sldm�shers.org

Register for 2016-2017 school year.Personal tours will be given

to you and your children.

OPEN HOUSEThursday, Nov. 5th • 8a.m. - 11a.m.

11421 Hague Road, Fishers, IN

Pre-K & Kindergarten through 8th Grade

"If you plan to travel, this book can suggest where to go. If you

don’t plan to travel, this book can tell you what you’ll miss."

BOOK SIGNINGBlack Dog Books

115 S. Main St., Zionsville, INNovember 7, 2015 • 2:00-4:00

blackdogbooksin.com

Visit donknebel.com/books for a list of additional events,

places and sites to find the book.

FLUSHEDWITH CURIOSITY

A book by Don Knebel

Great Gifts.Greater Cause.

JUNIOR LEAGUE OF INDIANAPOLIS

november 18-22, 2015indiana state fairgrounds

elements financial blue ribbon pavilion

PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE BY VISITING JLINDY.ORGProceeds benefit the Junior League's mission to promote voluntarism, develop the potential of women and improve the community.

2015 HOLIDAY MART

NIghT & DaYTHREE D’S PUB AND CAFé – 13644 N. Me-ridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.comOct. 31 – Zanna-Doo

THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355

City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org Oct. 31 – Tanya Tucker; RuditoonzNov. 1 – Bollywood Masala Orchestra

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

Oct. 30 – DJ Don StuckOct. 31 – Band and costume contest

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

Oct. 30 – Adam Moody + OneOct. 31 – Smiths Dispensary

COBBLESTONE GRILL – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com

Oct. 30 – Jeff DayOct. 31 – Willie and the Tease

BRITTON TAVERN – 14005 Mundy Dr., Fishers – the-brittontavern.com

Oct. 30 – Zanna Doo!Oct. 31 – The Big 80’s Band

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

Oct. 28 – Family Force 5 and Born CagesOct. 29 – Iration, The Green and Hours Eastly; Griz, Russ Liquid and Muzzy BearrOct. 30 – The Lone Bellow, Anderson East and Hugh MastersonOct. 31 – Big Data and Party Lines; Langhorne Slim & The Law and Daniel Romano

Nov. 1 – Tori Kelly and Johnny StimsonVOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – thevogue.com

Oct. 28 – Lettuce and FiLiBuStAOct. 29 – JD McPherson and John MorelandOct. 30 – Phutureprimitive and Bass PhysicsOct. 31 – Hairbangers Ball and Decibel

THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifi-indy.com

Oct. 28 – Nappy Roots and CyHi The PrynceOct. 29 – Unknown Pleasures, Nirvana Tribute and DJ Annie IdolOct. 30 – Punk Rock Karaoke MisfitsOct. 31 – Vanessa Carlton and Joshua HyslopNov. 3 – Nots and Raw McCartney

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIVeMUsIC

Indiana Wind Symphony pays tribute to the movies

MUsIC


There will be many familiar songs when Indiana Wind Symphony is in concert on

Nov. 7.The IWS’s Hollywood

Highlights will be per-formed at 7:30 p.m. at the Palladium.

“I think we’ve done a Hollywood tribute before but not with this particular selection of pieces,” IWS music director Charles Conrad said.

Trumpet virtuoso Joey Tartell will perform a piece called “American Jazz Suite,” a piece by trumpeter Allen Vizzutti, who has also performed with IWS before. Tartell, who is associate professor of music (trumpet) at Indiana University’s Jacobs School of Music, also will perform a turn-of-the-20th-century cornet solo by Herbert L. Clarke called “From the Shores of the Mighty Pacific.”

“He’ll play one in each half of the concert,” Conrad said.

The IWS also will perform the “The Liberty Bell” march from John Philip Sousa.

“People won’t get the connection until they hear it,” Conrad said. “It was the theme song from ‘Monty Python and the Holy Grail.’”

Some of the movies IWS is performing music from include “Gone with the Wind,” “Jaws,” “Superman,” “Beauty and the Beast,” “Titanic,” “Schindler’s List,” “The Magnificent Seven” and “Mr. Lucky.”

“There is a little special meaning to this (concert) because when we were putting this together we had no idea composer James Horner

would die so suddenly,” Conrad said. “That led us to put this big ‘Titanic Suite’ on. That was one written for the United States Air Force Band and we got special permission to perform that one.”

Horner, who died in a small plane crash in June, won two Oscars for “Titanic,” includ-ing best original dramatic score and best original song for the Celine Dion classic, “My Heart Will Go On.”

For more, visit the indianawindsymphony.org.

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By Zach Dunkin • [email protected]

One of the most commercially successful R&B groups of all time is headed to the Center

for the Performing Arts. Boyz II Men, whose four-part har-

monies propelled them to millions in sales and dozens of awards, will appear on stage at the Palladium at 7:30 p.m. March 24.

Tickets are now available. To purchase tickets, visit to TheCenterPresents.org or the Palladium box office, or call 843-3800.

The ’90s boy band, which now features original members Nathan Morris, Wayne Mor-ris and Shawn Stockman (Michael McCary left the group in 2003), is best known for its emotional ballads and a cappella harmonies. Songs like Grammy Award-winning “End of the Road” and “I’ll Make Love to You,” “One Bended Knee” and “One Sweet Day” with Mariah Carey helped build record sales in the millions. “One Sweet Day” still holds the all-time record with 16 weeks at the top of Billboard Magazine’s Hot 100. The group is Billboard’s fourth-most successful group of the ’90s.

The origin of the group was in 1988 at the School of the Creating and Performing Arts in

By Zach Dunkin [email protected]

If you are cat lover you probably have shared a cat video or two with a fellow cat admirer. Now, imagine sitting in a room with

400-500 feline fans watching a 75-minute string of 85 cat videos from all over the world. That’s what the Internet Cat Video Festival at the Indianapolis Museum of Art Nov. 20-21 is all about – and a special guest appearance by Bloomington’s celebrity cat, Lil Bub.

“People are passionate about watching cat videos online, but it’s quite a different experi-ence when you’re in a room watching these videos with hundreds of others celebrating that same feeling you have about cats,” said IMA curator Scott Stulen, co-creator of the festival. “Unlike dogs, which will perform for the camera, cats could care less. That’s more like humans, and I think that’s a large part of their appeal.”

For more, visit currentnightandday.com.

Boyz II Men to visit Carmel

Boyz II Men will perform in March at The Center for the Performing Arts. (Submitted photo)

NIghT & DaY

perfOrMaNCe

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Philadelphia. Originally a quintet called Unique Attraction, the band’s big break came in 1989 when they snuck backstage at a Bell Biv De-Voe concert and wowed BBD member Michael Bivins with a vocal performance. Bivins of-fered them a deal on the spot.

Three years later, they recorded a song written by Indianapolis’ Babyface called “End of the Road.” The song become one of the big-gest hits in history, spending 13 weeks at No. 1 on the pop charts, breaking the 11-week record of Presley’s 1956, double-sided single “Don’t Be Cruel/Hound Dog.”

Since then, Boyz II Men have released 12 albums, including their latest, “Collide,” in 2014, and have won more than 30 awards, includ-ing four Grammys and nine American Music Awards.

Something to meow about: Cat video event Nov. 20-21 at IMA

Lil Bub, a Hoosier celebrity, will be in atten-dance at the video festival. (Submitted photo)

When: 7 p.m., Nov 20; and 3 and 7 p.m., Nov. 21Where: Indianapolis Museum of Art, 4000 Michigan Rd.Tickets: $8 for members, $10 for non-members

INTerNeT CaT VIDeO fesTIVal WITh speCIal gUesT lIl bUb



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NIghT & DaY

Joe Drozda is the author of “The Tailgater’s Handbook” and is considered as the “Father of American Tailgating.” His website is tailgatershandbook.com. He is a resident of Hamilton County.

Keeping warm this seasonBy Joe Drozda and Bob Bley

Once again, as we drive to the game, we can’t help but notice that all the corn and bean fields have been harvested, and warm days seem to have vanished. Most of the fall color for trees is gone as well. So what does this mean?

It means that we’ve pressed that little weather icon on our phones at least two dozen times. It means that we are going to have to find good ways to enjoy a tailgate party without shuddering from the cold. So here are some basics things to remember. Staying warm requires understanding two key principles: conduction and convection.

Conduction is the transfer of heat between two solid surfaces that are in direct contact with each other, such as when you stand on cold pavement. Convection is the transfer of heat between a mass (such as your body) and a moving fluid or gas (such as a cool wind that whips around every square inch of you). Understanding both of these chilling mecha-nisms, as well as the workings of your body’s built-in thermoregulatory system, will help keep you warm when you next cold-weather tailgate.

Dress in layers so you can keep the wind out and be able to remove items so that you don’t sweat when your body does heat up.

Avoid the wind by setting up on the lee side of your vehicle or having a canopy-tent with a walled side.

Have a heat source. The best one is the sun, but if there is no sun, then have your grill hot and in your seating area.

Keep your body hydrated. Keep your body “furnace” stoked with hot

foods, hot beverages and slow-burning food

calories from proteins.A great option is a soup. Here’s one that

tastes great and will warm your body as well.ONION SOUP

Ingredients: 1 lb. onions sliced, 2 tsp. fine sugar, 2 heaping tbsp. flour, 8 cups beef stock (or 10 cubes bouillon in 8 cups H20), 4 tbsp. butter, Salt (unless you use bouillon which already has a lot)

Pepper, French bread, Gruyere and/or Moz-zarella cheese

Preparation: In a soup pot, brown onions slowly in butter until they become transpar-ent. Add sugar and cook just three more minutes before adding flour and cook another minute. Add beef stock and bring the whole mixture to a boil while stirring. Lower your heat and simmer for 20 minutes. Salt and pepper the soup as you like it, let it cool, and then refrigerate the soup (overnight) in a large square, re-sealable container.

For more, visit currentnightandday.com.

Onion soup is just one warm recipe to help dur-ing chilly tailgates. (Submitted photo)


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onions, pickled jalapeños and onions, queso, pico de gallo and cilantro crema)Price Range: Approx. $5-$120Reservations: NoHours: Tuesday-Sunday from 4-9 p.m.Address: 55 E. Oak St, ZionsvillePhone: 344-0926

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A classic Tex-Mex restaurant, the Salty Cowboy offers tacos, tequila, barbeque and everything else native to Texas and Mexico. The full bar and cowboy-size portions are a fan favorite! The building, located near downtown Zionsville, is charmingly decorated with an inviting front porch and a rustic Day of the Dead reminiscent interior. Salty Cowboy is a fun yet relaxing getaway place for a meal.Type of Food: Texas & Mexican cuisine: Tacos, Burritos, Wings, Barbeque, Sandwiches, Soup and Salads. Alcoholic beverages available. Food Recommendation: Willie Nelson nachos (topped with lettuce, guajillo chile rojo chicken, sautéed poblanos and

Compote is a tasty toppingCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Spiced fruit compote is the perfect topping for your breakfast. Not only the spices and tea will bring a beautiful aroma and warmth to your kitchen, but I love how simple, delicious and healthy this recipe is! Spoon over porridge, waffles, crunchy granola or vanilla ice-cream as dessert! The variations are limit-less! You can make it the day before and warm it before serving.

Note: Dried fruit is a good source of fiber, iron, potassium and antioxidants.

SPICED FRUIT COMPOTECook: 15minutes / Serves: 4Ingredients: 3 fruit tea bags, 1-2 tea-

spoons honey, 1/2 cinnamon stick, A pinch of

ground allspice, 2 cups dried mixed fruit (such as apricots, apples, cranberries, prunes, pears) roughly chopped

Directions: Place tea bags in a pan, pour in 1 1/4 cup boiling water, and stir in

the honey. Add cinnamon stick and allspice. Bring to a boil and simmer for five minutes. Add mixed fruit and simmer for an-

other five minutes. Remove from the heat and leave to steep until

ready to serve. Remove tea bags and cinnamon stick before serving. Spoon over plain yogurt.

Ceci Martinez is a Zionsville resident who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visitcurrentzi-onsville.com.

Sunday MorningGet it at the Stacked Pickle Directions: 1 oz. Jim Beam Maple. Fill with orange juice. Garnish with a slice of bacon



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Commentary by Jim Litten

September saw fewer listings and pended home sales, but year to date,

the market is per-forming better than 2014. In the nine-

county central Indiana region, Tucker’s data revealed a 6.8 percent decline in home sales last month compared to September 2014. Year to date, sales were up 7.9 percent, and average year-to-date home sale prices climbed 4.9 percent to $185,536.

Hamilton County saw a 5.3 percent decline in inventory while the average year-to-date sale price for the county climbed 3.9 percent to $277,715.

• In Noblesville, the average year-to-date home sale price rose 9.9 percent compared to this time last year, increasing to $230,786.

• Inventory moved at a faster pace in Noblesville in September 2015. Overall, homes sold in 63 days – 11 fewer days than this time last year.

• Buyers in Noblesville had 417 homes available for sale last

month, the same amount as in September 2014.

• Pended home sales have slipped in Noblesville. In September 2015, 76 homes sold – a decline of 40 homes compared to September 2014.

• Of the pended home sales in Noblesville last month, five were priced $500,000 to $999,999; 10 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 21 were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 36 were priced $100,000 to $199,999; and four were priced at $99,999 or less.

Residential real estate sales and list-ings are still very active. The region is 7.9 percent ahead of last year’s pended sales at this time, and that’s a sure sign we’ve ended the third quarter on a strong note. And, as average sale prices continue to rise, the incentive to list a home is still high.

Homes sales increase

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

real esTaTe

President’s Award – Kroger Central Division announced that Joyce Turner and Bryant Clayton of Indianapolis have received the highest recognition given to Kroger associates, the 2015 President’s Award. Turner is the store manager at the 9799 East 116th Street location. Clayton is the district manager for central Indiana.

Sparks Tech – Eleven Fifty Academy and Sparks present a quarterly experience called Sparks Tech, modeled after the popular networking event, Sparks. The first Sparks Tech event will take place from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 3, at Eleven Fifty Academy, 1150 W. 116th St. Tickets are limited and cost $50 in advance, $75 the day of the event. Information and registration is available at www.sparks.tech.

Chip seal projects – As temperatures begin to drop, Indiana Department of Transportation maintenance crews have completed chip seal projects for 2015, preserving more than 1,200 lane miles of state roads with a surface treatment de-signed to protect and extend the life of the pavement. INDOT estimates that using in-house crews instead of contracting the work out saved taxpayers nearly $8 million.

Promotions – Farmers Bank has promoted Chad Kozuch to senior vice president/chief financial officer/infor-mation security offi-cer. Farmers Bank has also promoted Mark Novak to senior vice president/chief credit officer.

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Commentary by Tammy Wittmann

A recent study published in “Eye & Contact Lens: Science & Clinical Practice” found the pres-

ence of harmful chemicals in the colorants used in cosmetic contact lenses bought without a prescription.

They are urging consumers to beware of buying contact lenses without a valid doctor’s prescrip-tion because these lenses cannot be guaranteed to meet U.S. FDA standards for this type of medical device. Some of the chemicals found in the colo-rants were chlorine, titanium and iron, all of which can have devastating consequences for vision and ocular health.

Dr. Jeffrey J. Walline, O. D. Ph. D., and chair of the American Optometric Association’s Contact Lens & Cornea Section, stated, “This makes these lenses extremely dangerous to even try for a short period of time, including, for example, a Halloween party.”

These chemicals decrease the contact lens’ ability to breathe and the way they are applied to the lenses can be indirect contact with the cornea. This may cause the cornea to develop permanent scarring, corneal ulcers, infections or grow irregular blood vessels. Consequently, these

lenses are extremely dangerous to wear even for a few hours.

It’s important to remember that all contact lenses require a prescription in order to be legally sold. The federal government considers all contact lenses to be medical devices. Federal law states any sale of contact lenses made without verifying the prescription with the prescribing eye doctor or without a complete copy of the prescription is ille-gal. This is law for a reason. These cosmetic lenses sold without a prescription, often on the internet or in salons or party stores, are not regulated, and we are now seeing hard evidence to prove there are chemicals which can permanently damage your eyes, even when worn for a short period of time. Only contact lenses prescribed by an eye doctor and worn according to the prescribed schedule are safe to wear.

For more, visit www.contactlenssafety.org or www.aoa.org.

healThDIspaTChes

Dr. Tammy Wittmann, O.D., prac-tices at Wittmann 20/20 Family Eye Center at 2792 E. 146th St., Carmel. For more information, visit www.wittmann2020.com or call 843-2020.

Colored contacts for Halloween? Think again

VIsION

Alzheimer’s discussion – Riverview Health will host an Alzheimer’s roundtable discus-sion from 6 to 7 p.m. Nov. 17 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. The group of experts includes neu-rologist Dr. Michael Levine, representatives from the Alzheimer’s Association, CICOA Aging & In-home Solutions and others. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999.

Healthy holiday cooking – Riverview Health will host Healthy Cooking For the Holidays from 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 19 at River-view Health in the Krieg DeVault Confer-ence Room. Join our registered dietitian and professionally trained chef as they prepare holiday favorites with a healthy twist. Attendees will receive a copy of each recipe and cooking tips. The program is free, but registration is required by Nov. 12. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999.

Diabetes seminar – Riverview Health will host a diabetes seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. Nov. 11 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. The staff of the Diabetes Education Center will discuss myths and truths regarding diabetes in-cluding dietary planning, food restrictions

and exercise. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999.

IU Health turns pink – Indiana University Health North and Saxony hospitals will turn their campuses pink in October, in recogni-tion of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The public is invited to join the cause by donating $10 or more. For more, visit www.iuhealth.org/turnpink.

Butter’s not so bad – Still think butter is bad for you? Think again. Multiple studies have proven the following health benefits of pure, real butter:

1. It’s a rich source of selenium2. It contains Vitamin D, which is hard to

find in foods3. It has several anti-cancer compounds4. It can protect teeth from decay

Source: Naturalon.com

Aspirin use rises – Approximately 52 per-cent of people ages 45 to 75 now report using aspirin daily to prevent heart attack and stroke. The FDA recommends daily us-age for those who have already had a heart attack or stroke. Source: American Journal of Preventive Medicine



The holiday season can be a dif�cult time if you are going through or just recently divorced. This is especially true for young children, therefore, it is important to know what the schedule will be and deal with issues that may arise before they turn into substantial and potentially volatile disputes.The Guidelines. If your divorce decree or preliminary order indicates that you will operate under the Holiday provisions of the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines, then the �rst step is to be certain that you have read these provisions and understand how they divide the holiday periods in question. A considerable amount of misunderstandings can be avoided by both parties reviewing the Guidelines and any discussions about varying from them can start from common ground. Ultimately, if the parties cannot agree and the decree establishes the provisions in the Guidelines as the default schedule, both sides also know what the consequences of not agreeing will be. If an agreement is reached, make sure it is clear all the way to times and dates. Stick to whatever schedule you agree upon and be courteous in timely dropping off and picking up the children, understanding that each moment with both families is precious for them and that scheduling delays can result in larger con�icts between parents. Consider Family Traditions. Holiday traditions are one thing children can look forward to even during dif�cult times. If your family has holiday traditions, make every effort to continue them. If the divorce or separation is recent and you believe it may be dif�cult on the children, consider a vacation or begin a new and fun family tradition that the children can get excited about. For example, if, historically, your family celebrates Christmas on Christmas Eve and the other parent’s family celebrates Christmas on Christmas Day, you should create a schedule that allows the children to participate and enjoy both families’ traditions each and every year. Sometimes, if the holiday traditions are identical, it may make sense to alternate holidays on a yearly basis rather than break-up each holiday into equal parts. This way, the children are able to participate in both homes even if the celebrations are on different days. Alternating holidays on an annual basis can also create more relaxing family holiday experiences as opposed to the stress involved with coordinating schedules.

Communicate. If the children are not with you for the holidays, call them, send cards and/or emails. Consider creating your own family celebration either before or after the actual holiday. Children love celebrations and gifts, regardless of the day and time. Conversely, if the children are spending the holiday with you, you should encourage and allow them to speak with the other parent. If the children are too young to call on their own, help them make or receive a call, and always give the children and the other parent a quiet moment together.Put the Children First. No matter how challenging your relationship is with your children’s father/mother, please remember that he/she is the parent of your children and, therefore, you should make every effort to respect the co-parenting relationship, striving to keep your children’s best interests as your top priority. Coordinate gift-giving. Ask the other what he/she plans on giving the children, and share your plans with the other parent. Help your children make a holiday card or purchase a gift for them to give the other parent. Offer to take your children shopping to buy presents for the other parent. For young children especially, holidays are exciting times and they want to give as much as they want to receive. Put personal feelings aside, knowing that building healthy and positive relationships between parents creates a winning situation for the entire family. Remember that the other parent will be in your life long after the children are grown, so the more you are able to effectively communicate and co-parent, the easier the transition will be on you and your children. 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.

Parenting Time During the Holidays

Blueprint for Improvement: An updated bathroom

Background Info: This home is in the Smokey Knoll subdivision in Carmel. The homeowners have lived in the house for 24 years and felt it was time to remodel. They decided to start with the master bath.

The goal was to achieve a clean and “beachy” design that would last through time.

1. The oversized tub was removed and allowed room for a larger shower.

2. A more open layout was created which made the room seem larger and brighter by filtering in natural daylight.

3. A heater was installed in the toe kick of the vanity to help distribute heat throughout the room.

4. Decorative feet were added to the new tall vanities so they appeared more like furniture.

5. Sufficient and functional storage was added to the room using cabinetry and hooks.

6. The family’s stained glass windows finished off the beach theme by add-ing fun color.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may e-mail him at [email protected]. To see more before and after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

afTer sOlUTIONs:

befOre prObleMs:

The room was dated and starting to show significant wear. The oversized tub was rarely used and blocked off the rest of the room. The vanities were short and lacked much needed storage. The shower was small and felt dark and closed in.

Commentary by Larry Greene

Before

After

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By Audrey Bailey • [email protected]

Printed on the cover of the new book, “Flushed with Curiosity: 101 travel tales with a twist,” photos from around the world border a

familiar image of white, partially unrolled toilet paper.

Drawn on the paper are sketched-out human figures seen squatting, situated there to better illustrate the vari-ances in bathroom practices between Eastern and Western societies.

This was the philosophy Donald Knebel, 69, author and Current columnist, had in mind when he created this book, showcasing 101 of his 150 travel columns.

“The idea was to give people a sense of the world that they wouldn’t have otherwise,” Knebel said.

A resident of Zionsville for 16 years, Knebel has always had a passion for traveling. He has a wife, Jennifer, whom he travels with, and three children: Mary, Caitlin and Chase. Knebel originally graduated from Purdue University with an engineering degree, but after a few years, decided to pursue a different path, and attended Harvard Law School.

In 1974, Knebel moved to Indianapolis to work as partner in Barnes & Thornburg LLP. He retired in 2013, and now works as an adjunct

professor at Indiana University, lectures about religious understanding and writes a travel column for Current.

Knebel first began writing these columns back in 2011.

Before this, Knebel’s passion had taken him and his wife to “all the places most people go,” including cities like Rome and Paris. But, before too long, the two were booking flights and exploring some of the world’s more exotic destinations.

“In the spring of 2006, we decided to go to Israel for about 10 days and came back with a sense that we really needed to learn more about the history and cultures of the Middle East, which is where civilization started,” Knebel said.

From there, Knebel and his wife went to Egypt, India, Syria, Turkey, Morocco and several more places, adding up to a total of around 35 different countries; all of which are featured in Knebel’s columns, along with his new book.

For more on Knebel’s new book and his travels, visit currentzionsville.com.

“Flushed With Curiosity” will be featured at Black Dog Books in Zionsville on Nov. 7 from 2-3 p.m. Knebel will be signing books and giving a presentation on his travel to Cuba, beginning at 3 p.m.

From places to pages: Knebel travel book on shelves now

aUThOr

Don Knebel and wife Jen in front of the pyramids in Egypt. (Submitted photo)



YOUR AUTUMN LEAVES...

YOUR AUTUMN LEAVES...

…are more beautiful when you don’t need to clean them up!

Fall maintenance, leaf removal,tree planting & transplanting.

Call owner Mark Andersonfor a free consultation!

Quality, honest & reliable outdoor services to the local area since 2003.

Arbor and landscape bySurroundings by Natureworks.

Teacherof theMonth!

The winning students will get to have a lunchtime party and the teachers will receive gift certificates to Market District. The next deadline

to submit an essay is Nov. 15. To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher,

email it to [email protected].

The winner for this month'sTeacher of the Month contest,

sponsored by Market District, are:student Dawson Howard and teacher

Stephanie Miller of Noblesville.

CONGRATS!

lIfesTYle

Commentary by Don Knebel

Turning an old joke line on its head, hun-dreds of thousands of Egyptians are “just

living” to get into a cemetery, creating one of Cairo’s most unusual tourist destinations.

In the 14th century, Cairo’s rulers estab-lished a cemetery in a desert area east of what was then one of the largest cities in the world, with a population of about 500,000. The rulers and other elites built their mauso-leums on the site, the most impressive being the domed mausoleum of Sultan al-Ashraf Qaytbay, completed in 1474, which served as a model for later tombs. The mausoleums typically included large rooms over the un-derground gravesite where relatives of the deceased could stay during a 40-day mourn-ing period and subsequently visit to pay their respects and obtain blessings. Over time, smaller buildings, having a similar purpose, were built over gravesites in what became known as the “Northern Cemetery,” which now extends for four miles along a six-lane highway.

In the 20th century, Cairo grew rapidly as people moved in from the countryside. As land to accommodate the city’s increasing mil-

Egyptian tombs known as City of the Dead

Northern Cemetery in Cairo, Egypt. (Photo by Don Knebel)

lions grew increasingly scarce and expensive, people began finding permanent shelter in the tomb buildings of the Northern Cemetery. Lacking the resources to resettle them, the government tolerated the illegal squatters and their numbers grew. Today, up to a million people live in and around the tombs. Children play amidst the graves while women hang their laundry on ropes strung from one mau-soleum to the next. Lacking a better solution, the government has run electric wires and provided water to some of the tombs. Vendors

set up at the entrance to the cemetery, selling food and other essentials.

Some children are the third generation living in Cairo’s tombs and have no other place to consider home. In the so-called “City of the Dead,” life goes on.

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

TraVel


Jack Beery President, Carmel Dads Club

BOLTCarmel Dads’ Club supports the mission of HeartReach Carmel in placing lifesaving AED’s.

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lIfesTYle

Across1. Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame member Tague6. Used sporty Camaro at Penske Chevrolet10. Westfield Farmers Market veggie14. Give ___ (3 wds.)15. When doubled, island near Tahiti

16. Oil of ___17. Cut the lawn again18. Jemima, for one19. Former Speaker Gingrich20. Message header from Noah’s lost animal? (3 wds.)23. Not spoken24. Start of Hammond’s area code25. Part of UNLV

28. Catch sight of29. Circle meas.32. Washbowls34. Supplies to build an old wagon? (3 wds.)36. Tortoise racer39. Dove’s sound40. Sansui Sushi Bar fish41. Humdrum stone sculpture? (3 wds.)

46. “Shoulda listened to me!” (2 wds.)47. Daughter of Zeus48. Soak (up)51. “The Raven” writer52. Clean air agcy.54. Have ambitions56. Halloween shout and an anagram of 20-, 34- and 41-Across (3 wds.)59. Monon Trail transport62. Carvey of “Wayne’s World”63. Bugs Bunny line: “___ a stinker?” (2 wds.)64. Grps.65. Future atty.’s exam66. Basic belief67. Broad Ripple Brew Pub kiln68. Slangy assents69. Clear a whiteboard at Noblesville HS

Down1. Ringlings’ show2. Forever, to James Whit-comb Riley3. Loose shirt4. Jim Croce’s “___ Name” (3 wds.)5. When the beach is biggest (2 wds.)6. Support beam7. Colts drubbing8. “Ready ___...” (2 wds.)9. Oliver Winery semi-sweet variety10. Hit on the head11. Bullfight cheer12. Like sushi at Kona Grill13. Big Apple newspaper, initially21. Do Current work

22. Brickyard 400 engine sound25. Give a thumbs-up on Facebook26. Blue dye27. Grounded fliers, briefly30. West Coast gas brand31. Freeloader33. Proofreader’s mark34. No longer working at Eli Lilly (Abbr.)35. Pepsi rival36. URL starter37. Buck add-on38. Stir (up)42. Watchful one43. With speed44. “This guy walks into ___...”

(2 wds.)45. Say again48. Reddish brown49. Uses a soapbox at the Indiana Statehouse50. Dress size53. Make ___ for (2 wds.)55. Nosy one (Var.)56. Fishers HS final, for one57. Type of sack58. Hoosier Park feed bag contents59. Halloween shout60. Union Bank 401(k) alternative61. Metric wts.

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E A I R TS E K K N R G

M R W C D L H L II C E I I B E I E S B

T S N L R M M N L R A X UW D F S U I K M O I U D EI R O T T E D O I A C D ST Y U G D A D I E N N I FT B G I A E G B A A G A AE E N N H C Z R L N C L GR H R T I A I D A E O N F

T W E B L O H B M I US Z C O C O C N Z

T W E O Y N NA K S U C

Y R SU

6 Social Networking Sites 4 '60s Bands__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Triathlon Components

__________________5 Indy Midtown Restaurants ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indy Bowling Alleys__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Purdue/IU Conference__________________

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



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Position: Protective Order Advocate Location: Noblesville, IN

Type: Full TimeOrganization: Prevail, Inc.

Description: Prevail, Inc. provides crisis intervention and restorative support services for adult, adolescent and child survivors of crime and abuse to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties. Prevail is seeking a full-time Protective Order Advocate responsible for assessing and assisting clients with completing protective orders. Also responsible for completing intake paperwork, completing safety plans, referring clients to ongoing services within the agency and completing 24 hour crisis line shifts. Duties: Assessing and assisting clients with completing protective orders.Working in conjunction with staff to provide intervention and follow-up services to clients as needed, which may include (but are not limited to): intake assessment, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim.Serving as a reference guide for the community in the areas of victim resources and violence prevention, by direct referrals for clients, and through public presentations and participation in community organizations. Completing 24-hour on-call crisis line shifts and providing backup service to the child advocacy centers as scheduled and approved by the Adult Advocacy Supervisor. Collaborating with Prevail staff, other agencies, groups, organizations, and individuals to identify and develop prevention/intervention services for victims of crime and other populations within the community.

Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field is required. Minimum of 2 years experience working in a victim assistance or related field.

Submit cover letter, resume and salary requirementsto Michelle Moen – [email protected]

Today’s talent. Tomorrow’s success.A company’s most valuable asset is its employees.

We're all working together!

Tuesday, October 27th4:00p – 8:00pHampton Inn & Suites11575 Commercial DrFishers, IN 46038

Monday, November 9th11:00a – 7:00pHoliday Inn Express Fishers9791 N by NE BlvdFishers, IN 46037

• Healthcare Customer Service Specialist Job# 15030033• Bi-Lingual French Customer Care Agent Inbound Job# 15030034• Customer Care Coordinator Job# 15029711• Inside Pharma Sales Representative Job# 15030031 Bachelor’s Degree Required for all Positions New College Graduates are encouraged to attend

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Don’t Miss Our Career Fairs!October 27 & November 9

We invite you to attend our Career Fair on the dates listedabove to learn more about these exciting opportunities!

Applicants must apply online to the job number and bring aresume to the Career Fair in order to be considered for aposition with TMS Health.

Submit your application online: www.tmshealth.comFor more information contact: Senior Recruiter 317.521.1620

Growth is never by mere chance; it is the result of forces working together.

Earn Overtime Pay As A Caregiver!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..

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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, Suite F, 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

The Bridgewater Club 3535 E. 161st Street, Carmel, IN. Look-ing For: Hostesses AM & PM, PM Dish, Server staff both shifts & weekends, Course Maint., Housekeeping. Apply in person. No phone calls please.


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ATTEND A HIP & KNEE REPLACEMENT SEMINAR

NOVEMBER 10, 6 pmR. MICHAEL MENEGHINI, MDDirector of Joint Replacement, IU Health Saxony HospitalAssociate Professor of Clinical Orthopedic SurgeryIndiana University School of Medicine

To register, call 317.678.3627

IU HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL13000 E. 136th St., Fishers, IN 46037Capello Education Center, Room A

A free light meal will be served.

october 27, 2015

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