september 5, 2015

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Saturday, September 5, 2015

Road closures begin this month / P3

White River celebration, Duck Race

set for Sept. 12 / P7

Primanti Brothers restaurant announces

Noblesville location / P23

Project Lifesaver aims to return those who wander back to their families / P14

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©2015 IU Health

2 September 5, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

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3September 5, 2015Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V1, No. 52

Copyright 2014. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverDavid McCormick highlights the benefits of the Project Lifesaver program to those with special needs, Alzheimer’s or dementia. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

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

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/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].

Starting in mid- to late September, INDOT plans to close the 116th and Pennsyl-vania streets intersection for approximately 60 days to construct a roundabout. Dur-ing this closure, the signed detour route will include 106th Street, College Avenue and Old Meridian Street.

County road closures begin this week, month103rd Street closure, U.S. 31 traffic

shift on or after Sept. 8On or after Sept. 8, crews plan to perma-

nently remove access to and from U.S. 31 at 103rd Street.

Also on or after Sept. 8, all U.S. 31 traffic between 96th Street to just north of 103rd Street will be shifted to the east side of the roadway so crews can begin work on west side lanes. All turning movements to and from I-465 and 96th Street will remain available. Traffic will remain in this configuration through November.

Access to and from the highway will remain available via I-465, 106th Street and 116th Street. The 103rd Street closure will not begin until after the City of Carmel opens 106th Street at Illinois Street (expected in early September).

116th and Pennsylvania closure begins in September

The 116th and Pennsylvania Streets closure (red) and de-tour (green). (Submitted map)

2014’s Out of the Darkness walk. (Submitted photo)

Out of the Darkness raises suicide awareness

MeNTal healTh

By Navar Watson • [email protected]

Suicide is the 10th-leading cause of death in the United States, yet when Lisa Brattain’s 19-year-old son Kurt died in 2006, there were few resources for survivors of suicide loss.

“There was no way to connect with other people that had experienced something similar,” Brattain, of Noblesville, said. “We all do better

when we find ‘our people,’ and there was no way to find our people.”In 2007, Brattain founded the Indiana chapter of the American Founda-

tion for Suicide Prevention and now directs the Ohio chapter, too. In 2007, there were only 22 chapters nationwide. Now there are 77.

On Sept. 12, the local chapter will host an Out of the Darkness walk in Indianapolis to promote awareness and raise money for research on men-tal illness and depression. The walk comes at the end of National Suicide Prevention Week and two days after World Suicide Prevention Day.

There will be various resources for anyone who has contemplated sui-cide or thinks a loved one has. AFSP offers programs teaching people the warning signs of suicide and the right words to use when discussing the subject.

One of the biggest myths of suicide, Brattain said, is “if you talk about (it), you’ll cause it to happen.” This is “completely untrue.” Instead, lack of communication and information perpetuates stigma, judgment and shame surrounding the topic.

“We always avoid things we’re afraid of, but if we’re prepared, we’re not afraid of it,” Brattain said. “Stigma can only exist in the absence of knowledge.”

Several suicides have been prevented, Brattain said, because one per-son decided to ask the victim how he or she felt.

AFSP also educates people on the severity of mental illnesses, which like other illnesses, need professional attention.

“Mental illness is an illness,” Brattain said. “Your brain is another organ and it can get ill just like any other part of your body. And it doesn’t go away on it’s own.”

About 150 people attended the Indianapolis walk in Brattain’s first year. Last year, 2,500 participated in the Indianapolis walk and more than 6,000 participated in walks across the state.

Half of the money raised goes directly to research on mental illnesses. The other half supports AFSP’s training programs and awareness events.

Raising money is especially important to Brattain after she learned of the discrepancy between funding in research for suicide versus breast cancer, even though the death rates are nearly equal. In 2006, $32 million was spent on research for depression and suicide as opposed to hun-dreds of millions for breast cancer.

Brattain’s biggest advice to people learning about suicide is to research the warning signs and “don’t be afraid to ask.”

“Assume you’re the only person that’s going to ask,” Brattain said. “Because if you’re waiting for somebody else to do it, that somebody else may never come along.”

Registration for the Out of the Darkness walk begins at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 12 and the opening ceremony starts an hour later. The walk is free, though there are various fundraising incentives during the day.

Resources are available at afsp.org. The suicide prevention lifeline is 1-800-273-8255.


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On Aug. 26, Noblesville Schools announced the creation of a new automotive technician training program in collaboration with Ivy Tech

Community College and Hare Chevrolet.

The two-year program provides Noblesville High School students the opportunity to get hands-on automotive technical training on-site at the new Hare Truck Center technician lab while earning dual credit at both NHS and Ivy Tech.

Students will pursue coursework in basic automotive repair, electrical systems, engine repair and brakes.

“We offer our students a variety of different college and career paths and this new pro-gram, with its focus on real-world learning, is a perfect addition,” said Dr. Beth Niedermeyer, superintendent of Noblesville Schools.

“Ivy Tech is preparing students for today’s workforce by giving them skills and knowl-edge in in-demand fields,” said Dr. Kathleen Lee, chancellor of Ivy Tech Central Indiana.

The program is being funded through a State of Indiana Manufacturing, Automotive and Construction (MAC) grant that was award-ed to the parties earlier this year. Hare Truck Center is donating lab space and tools for the

program. The automotive technician field is designated as a high-demand and high-wage industry and the state supports education efforts in the field through its Career and Technical Edu-cation funds.

This initial year’s program will be a mixed group of juniors and seniors, but in future years juniors will be the

main audience for the year one curriculum and seniors for the year two curriculum. This will allow students to complete two years of train-ing coursework prior to graduation, earning credits toward an associate degree in Auto-motive Technology at Ivy Tech in the process.

The training will be similar to other current NHS technical programs being offered, where students complete core classes at the high school in the morning and then participate in off-site training in the afternoon.

Schools announce automotive technician training program

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COMMUNITY

River celebration set for Sept. 12

dUCk raCe

2014’s duck drop during the White River Celebra-tion. (Submitted photo)

By Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

Noblesville Main Street’s Duck Race, in its second year, will be held Sept. 12.

Duck race tickets are on sale now at the Thursday Market from 5 to 8 p.m. in the urban park located next to the Visitors

Center at 839 Conner St.Tickets are $5 each and this year the event

features a guaranteed $1,500 cash prize for the first duck to cross the finish line.

Rubber ducks will be poured by the thou-sands into the river off the rail line bridge, just north of the Logan Street Bridge. The ducks will then swim south to the Logan Street Bridge where the first to cross the fin-ish line will be picked up by a volunteer in a kayak.

Ticket sales are limited to 3,000 and will also be available at all Noblesville Main Street events and in four retail and restaurant loca-tions downtown, including A Corner Cottage, Noble Coffee & Tea, Courtney’s Kitchen and Logan Village Mall during normal business hours.

The race will begin at 5 p.m. and is a fea-tured event of the Noblesville White River Celebration on the Logan Street Bridge the

same day.The White River Celebration kicks off at

noon and will also feature live music. The Bridge Fair includes art and creative activities for families to try, live music, food and a beer garden hosted by Courtney’s Kitchen, 654 Logan St.

All booths will highlight the White River. Schwartz’s Bait and Tackle, 118 Cicero Road, will also feature family fishing including the use of a rod and reel, bait and instruction beginning at noon and ending at 4 p.m. The Noblesville Fire Department will also join in on the fun, displaying the ins and outs of its fire trucks to the public.

For more information, visitnoblesvillemain-street.org or call 776-0205.


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

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COMMUNITY

Explore design at Home-A-Rama

eveNT

Lains

A floor plan from one of the McKenzie Collection homes that will be on display during Home-A-Rama. (Submitted image)

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

Residents in and around Hamilton County will have a unique chance to see current

trends and designs in home build-ing at the annual Home-A-Rama event taking place Sept. 17-Oct. 4

in the Sagamore neighborhood in Noblesville on Thursdays through Sun-days from noon to 8 p.m.

“Home-A-Rama is a unique home show featur-ing five custom-built, fully decorated and landscaped homes. These homes will showcase the latest trends in design, decorating, tech-

nology, outdoor living and landscaping,” said Carrie Carson of the Builder Association of Greater Indianapolis. “The Sagamore show is very unique in that two of the five show homes will be ranch-style or “empty nester” style homes, which is an extremely popular trend local builders are seeing in the market right now.”

The five builders taking part in the ex-hibit are Gradison Design Build, Matt Beecher Homes, McKenzie Collection, Old Town Design and Williams Custom Art.

“The show has developed over time to coincide with market trends and featuring the latest designs the building and construction industry has to offer,” Carson said.

Tickets for the show cost $12 online or $15 at the gate. They can be purchased at bagi.com.

“This year’s show is sure to be another amazing and successful show,” BAGI CEO Steve Lains said. “There are features and de-signs in each home that will definitely leave tour-goers with new and awe-inspiring ideas.”

For more, visit wthr.com/category/269970/home-a-rama.



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CheerleadINg

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Guerin Catholic High School junior cheer-leader Sarah Downing wasn’t sure about

auditioning during the Universal Cheerleading Association summer

camp for a chance to march in London’s New Year’s Day parade.

Downing, 16, Westfield, was attending the camp with her Guerin teammates in July at Anderson University. On the last day of the camp, tryouts were offered.

“At first I was a little nervous because I wasn’t sure what All-American was,” she said. “But one of my coaches talked about it more and I got more interested and thought I would give it a shot.”

Downing was selected and will be one of more than 650 high school cheerleaders and dancers from around the country who will represent Varsity Spirit.

“I’m really excited to see London’s land-marks and to march in the parade with my fellow All-Americans,” said Downing of the seven-day stay.

Guerin student to compete in London New Year’s parade

“I’m a little nervous, but I know I’ll be well taken care of by Varsity (Spirit).”

Downing, a varsity cheerleader for football and basketball, began cheering in fourth grade at Saint Maria Goretti School.

Just the top 12 percent of more than 325,000 cheerleaders who attend the 5,000 varsity summer camp sessions earn the chance. More than 20 countries will be participating.

Sarah Downing, a varsity cheerleader for foot-ball and basketball, began cheering in fourth grade. (Submitted photo)


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COMMUNITY

Parks: Fall programming announcedDog whisperer: Bruce McNabb trains dogs, and their owners

Drill sergeant dog whisperer and Fishers business owner Bruce McNabb, with dog Spartacus and Savannah Neary, of Carmel, and some puppy class members. (Submitted photos)

peT

By Suzan Davis • [email protected]

Bruce McNabb, Noblesville, is patriarch of his family-owned training, boarding and breeding facility, First Friend K9 in Fishers.

His demeanor is a mixture of disciplinarian, educa-tor, drill-sergeant and dog whisperer. Like a tireless triathlete, he marches around for an hour, drenched in

sweat, in a room loaded with 25 breeds of dogs and 25 breeds of owners.

McNabb’s motto is, “avoid avoidance.” Good advice. Orientation, the first of the eight-week class schedule, lasts

three hours without the dog. Owners realize the pet is not the only one under new management – it’s the entire family. Handlers exit with clear expectations and abundant informa-tion – like 25 toxic people foods, potentially lethal pet toys and chews and a manual of the skills plus advice like never lose your temper and never give up.

“Watching the growth and transformation from the first night to graduation, and seeing the confidence in the owners as their dogs respond to them, is very rewarding,” McNabb

said. “I realize my regimented training style is not for everyone at first, but in order to train 25 people and 25 dogs, I must be focused, consistent and detail-oriented.”

Mini-golden doodle Penny, owned by Westfield’s Chuck and Nikki Pulfer, is among the 25 new students. McNabb trained Pulfer’s boyhood dog 15 years ago.

“I appreciate his straight-forward style,” said Nikki. “Twenty-five dogs obey with lots of distractions. Bruce’s knowledge is incredible. I love that he demonstrates new techniques with different dogs from the class.”

Classes have assistant trainers, closely monitoring the group. The transformation from chaos to calm happens quickly.

“I was intimidated at first with so many dogs, the responsi-bility and the work. After the first four weeks, that turned into self-confidence,” Neary said. “Without Bruce, I would continue to live in fear of walking my dog and having my parents’ house torn apart. Like the treat bag we wear in class says, “You’ll love a trained dog!” I can truly say, ‘I love my trained dog.’”

peTs

Woofstock scheduled for Sept. 19 at Nickel Plate

Pets and their owners walk in the Parade of Paws around the Nickel Plate District Amphi-theatre in Fishers. (Submitted photo)

By James Feichtner • [email protected]

Fury friends of Hamilton County unite! Coming Sept. 19 to the Fishers Nickel Plate District Amphi-

theatre, the Hamilton County Humane Society will be celebrating all things with paws with its Woofstock event,

featuring the Parade of Paws.Returning to Fishers for its second year, the

event is a day dedicated to our four-legged friends while offering tons of entertainment for guests with or without pets.

“It’s from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheatre. We have two different bands on the stage all day. We have 100 vendors. Some are dog related; some are not. It really is a great day,” Hamilton County Humane Society Director of Marketing Jennifer Judd said. “We’ll have kids ac-

tivities, Fishers Police are going to do a K-9 demo, we’ve got food trucks and something new this year that we’re really excited about is we’re going to have a beer garden. So even if you don’t have a dog, come on down.”

The event will kick off with guests participating in the Parade of Paws, where dogs and their own-ers will walk around the Nickel Plate District. Lead-ing the parade will be the infamous Turbo Roo, the Grand Marshall of the event, and his sister Ruby Roo. Both are wheelchair bound Chihuahuas.

The HSHC is aiming to reach its fundrais-ing goal of $60,000. Donations can be made at crowdrise.com/paradeofpaws2015/fundraiser/humanesocietyforhamiltoncounty.

Cost is $5. Dogs and military personnel may en-ter for free. For more info, visit ddawoofstock.com



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The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Department has announced its programming opportunities for September and October.

To register or for more information, visit noblesvilleparks.org or call 770-5750.

Parks: Fall programming announced

Engineering for kids (ages 4 to 7): Series includes classes in junior robotics (Sept. 10 to Oct. 1), Me-chanical Toys Engineering (Oct. 8 to 29) and Junior Scratch Video Game Design (Nov. 5 to Dec. 17).•Where: Forest Park Lodge Basement•When: Thursdays from 2 to 2:45 p.m. (four-

week or six-week option)•Cost: Four weeks, $50 for residents, $55 for

nonresidents; six weeks, $75 residents, $80 nonresidents

Engineering for kids (ages 4 to 7): Series in-cludes classes in Apprentice Robotics (Sept. 10 to Oct. 1), Mechanical Engineering (Oct. 8 to 29) and Video Game Design (Nov. 5 to Dec. 17).•Where: Forest Park Lodge Basement•When: Thursdays from 6 to 7:15 p.m. (four-

week or six-week option)•Cost: Four weeks, $60 for residents, $65 for

nonresidents; six weeks, $85 residents, $90 nonresidents

Womens Evening League (Adult): Prizes for Point Scale and Miss Congeniality•Where: Fox Prairie Golf Course•When: 6 p.m. Wednesdays, Sept. 9 to 30•Cost: $25 residents, $30 nonresidents, pay-

as-you-play green and cart fees

Amuse Bouche Cooking Classes (adult): Series includes the following classes: Low and Slow (Sept. 9, Oct. 9), Tailgating Delights (Sept. 14, Oct. 12), Soups and Stews (Sept. 23, Oct. 21) and Kicked up Side Dishes (Sept. 28, Oct. 26).•Where: Forest Park Inn•When: 6 to 8 p.m., Mondays or Wednesdays•Cost: $49 residents and $54 nonresidents

per class, $177 residents and $197 nonresi-dents per series of four and $89 residents and $98 nonresidents per couple per class.

Dance FUNdamentals (ages 2.5 to 4): Give your little dancer the tools they need to succeed in any movement class with musical games and playful activities.•Where: Forest Park Lodge Basement•When: 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays, Sept. 14

to 28•Cost: $30 residents, $35 nonresidents

Electric Body (ages 9+): An energizing cardio class using lyrical movements set to today’s music.•Where: Forest Park Lodge•When: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mondays, Sept. 14

to 28•Cost: $27 residents, $32 nonresidents

Indiana Master Naturalist (adult): This program can provide you with hands-on opportunities to learn about our Hoosier natural resources.•Where: Forest Park Inn•When: 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays, Oct. 6 to Nov. 24•Cost: $80 residents, $85 nonresidents

Edible Plants (Adult): Discover native edible plants with a master naturalist. Participants will start the evening with a hike and end with a taste test of our areas natural delights.•Where: Forest Park Inn•When: 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Oct. 6 to 20•Cost: $30 residents, $35 nonresidents

Nature hikes (all ages): Join our naturalist and bring your morning coffee and binoculars for a stroll around the park.•Where: Hague Road Nature Haven•When: 9:30 to 11:20 a.m. Wednesdays, Oct.

7 to 28•Cost: Free

Beginner bird watching (all ages): Learn about birds with a naturalist. Coffee and tea provided while birds are watched from the comfort of the lodge.•Where: Forest Park Lodge•When: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Oct. 6 to 28•Cost: $3 per class

prOgraMMINg fOr sepTeMber aNd OCTOber INClUdes:

Woofstock scheduled for Sept. 19 at Nickel Plate

12 September 5, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com errY ee OMMUNITY

From left: Local musicians Steven Jones, Fred Withrow and Sean Imboden performed during the social hour at the 2015 MillerPalooza fundraising event. (Photos by Navar Watson)

AH Collection, a fashion boutique with several locations in Hamilton County, featured women’s clothing and jewelry at their booth. A fashion show occurred later in the evening, featuring items from AH Collection and the Miller Backers store.

The fundraising event featured a silent auction, live auction and raffle. Guests had a chance to win various prizes, including various Miller wear, lunches with administrators, expensive gift baskets and a special $600 prom package.

MillerPalooza


www.currentnoblesville.comerrY ee OMMUNITY

Indiana Children’s Wish Fund Golf Outing

More than 124 golfers on 31 teams descended upon the Sagamore Golf Club in support of the Indiana Children’s Wish Fund, including 1979 Master’s and 1984 U.S. Open winner Fuzzy Zoeller and wife Di-ane. The event, sold out in just one day, raised thousands to grant wishes to kids, ages 3 to 18, who have been diagnosed with a life-threatening or terminal illness. Dozens of carts with hundreds of golfers line up before the start of the outing. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

Fuzzy and Diane Zoeller get ready to hit the course.

Janelle Olds, Laura Norton and Pat Angelicchio bartend the event.

Adam and Stacie Grant of the Sagamore neigh-borhood enjoy the day not far from home.

Doug Williams (left) and Gene Sponseller of Zi-onsville enjoy the day on the course.


COver sTOrY

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

Taking care of a family member with special needs is difficult, whether it be Alzheimer’s, de-

mentia, Downs Syndrome or autism. The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Depart-

ment aims to make life easier for affected families with their nonprofit corporation, Project Lifesaver.

Some of those who have special needs are prone to wander. They might drift away from home and get lost, sparking fear both in them-selves and family members. Project Lifesaver uses radio frequencies and wristbands — worn around the wrist or ankle on those who are prone to stray — to help locate loved ones once they’ve gone missing.

“When a client goes missing, we tell the family that the first thing to always do is dial 911,” said David McCormick, public relations coordinator of Project Lifesaver in Hamilton County since 2009. “They call 911 and we respond with the standard police and fire response. They come out and set up an area around the house where the indi-vidual was and we turn on the receiver.”

To sign up for Project Lifesaver, a family member contacts McCormick and, once an ap-

pointment is set up, the family begins a 10-page application process.

McCormick said nobody has ever been de-nied from the program, and they go out to the families and show the client and other family members how the transmitter works.

For Hamilton County residents, the transmit-ting device is free. A fundraiser, Summer Bash, raises money for Project Lifesaver to provide families with the materials needed.

“By doing (the fundraiser), we can provide this to all the residents of Hamilton County at no cost,” McCormick said.

When someone goes missing, the police, fire and K-9 units come out with a receiver and a frequency that matches the client’s transmitter.

“Once they are out there looking and they pick up a signal, they can fine tune the receiv-er,” McCormick said.

The signal from the receiver can pick up the transmitter frequency from about half a mile to three quarters of a mile away on level ground.

If in the air, the receiver can pick up the transmitter from seven to 15 miles.

“If we don’t find the client in 10 minutes, we call StatFlight and they immediately put a helicopter in the air to help us look,” McCormick said.

Since the establishment of Project Lifesaver in 2009, it has helped locate clients five times. All incidents occurred in Fishers.

Most recently, volunteers from the program located a client from Fishers on Aug. 28 in just 33 minutes.

“I think it helps since the fire departments are strategically located around the commu-nity,” said Adam Herrington a captain with the Carmel Fire Department. “It also provides for a fast response and time obviously matters, especially in a case of persons with autism or Alzheimer’s that have no sense of danger and tend to wander away. So getting there quickly and using the technology to quickly and safely locate them is key.”

This year’s Summer Bash fundraiser is from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12, and includes a car show, poker run, auction and shirt sales at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds.

“By doing our fundraiser, that’s how we can provide this whole program. The transmitter by itself is $325 and if a family loses it, we don’t question them, we just automatically replace it,” McCormick said.

To learn more, visit projectlifesaver.com. To sign up a family member to be a part of Project Lifesaver, call McCormick at 776-6757.

5 Times a client has been found

in Hamilton County

4 Countries participating in Project Lifesav-

er (U.S., Canada, Australia and England)

27 Counties in Indiana participating in

Project Lifesaver

48 States in the U.S. participating in Project

Lifesaver

6 Departments in Hamilton County that

have implemented the program (Carmel,

Cicero, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield,

Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office)

19 Receivers available throughout Hamilton

County in various departments

22 Hamilton County clients in the Project

Lifesaver program

20 Average minutes it takes Project Lifesav-

er to locate a missing client, compared to

12 to 15 hours of searching without the

program.

1,100 to 2,500 Dollar value of a receiver

325 Dollar value of a transmitter

by the numbers

Project Lifesaver aims to return those who wander back to their families

What families receive for free when signing up for the program: a transmitter, battery and a transmitter tester.

Receivers hold a standard nine-volt battery and, while searching on the ground, can pick up a signal up to three quarters of a mile away. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

COMMUNITY



Whether they’re getting their hands dirty while crafting with clay or helping Mr. Whitaker tidy up his store in Prairietown, Conner Prairie is a place where wheels are set in motion. And once kids start dreaming, who knows how far they’ll go?

Come experience larger-than-life adventures on the Prairie, then swing into our Apple Store to experience

all the sweet treats of fall!

NoblesvilleMainStreet.org @ NoblesvilleMainStreet @ Mainstrt

This Saturday 5 PMLogan Street BridgeGuaranteed Grand Prize Winner of $1,500

plus other prizes. A limited number of ducks are available. $5 per duck while they last. To purchase tickets, stop by A Corner

Cottage, Courtney’s Kitchen, Logan Village Mall, Noble Coffee & Tea and Noblesville Main Street’s Thursday and Saturday markets.

DUCK RACE

The Duck Race is a fundraiser for Noblesville Main Street and is held in conjunction with

the White River Celebration, 12-6 p.m.

r e a d e r s ’ v I e W

Terry,I enjoyed reading your commentary this

evening entitled, “No Pain: Right of Passage” (Aug. 18) and appreciated you questioning about whether we can choose to live a life without pain.

I know of no way we can avoid pain in our lives, but how we deal with the pain has as much to do with whether the experience will leave a permanent scar, or strengthen one’s character.

Psalm 13 is a wonderful psalm of lament. In fact, the psalm expresses the raw emotions of one who is in the depths of a painful and hopeless situation with no answer or remedy.

However, even in the midst of their plea, the psalmist realizes, or acknowledges, that

they can turn to their Lord, who is trustwor-thy and has dealt bountifully with them in the past.

I heard preached that the journey from fury to faith has to go through lament and in that moment the person’s helplessness is their greatest prayer to God. Lament primes us to experience our greatest moments by allowing our human impotence to come across Godly impotence.

While no one intentionally seeks out painful experiences, I know the power that lament has in increasing my faith and making me into a more courageous man.

Chris Johnson, Chief of StaffIndiana Family Social Services

Administration

Reader mirrors Terry Anker

vIeWs

dIspaTChBook signing – From 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 13, local author Tracy Line will be autographing copies of her book at Barnes and Noble in Noblesville. Chasing God, Finding Faith from the Outside In, a faith memoir, is Line’s debut book. According to Line, the book is a collection of essays on her journey to faith. From trying to understand what a Christian is, to awkward church camp experiences, to trying to find a church as an adult, Chasing God offers humorous and touching stories about faith, God and the institution of religion. Released from Carmel’s Hawthorne Publishing, the book has been well received from the public thus far. Line will also sign books at A Corner Cottage on Sept. 19.

16 September 5, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com vIeWs

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

Commentary by Terry Anker

Left without alternative, human beings can be tremendously resourceful. When the Soviet empire, touted as a marvel of socialist perfection and central planning, collapsed – people managed. Certainly, it was frightening. Actually, frightening is an under-statement. There was some crime, but there had always been criminals. This time, inter-national media was allowed to broadcast the activity globally. There were some very tough outcomes. The weak, infirm and elderly were forced to rely even more upon the kindness of friends and relatives. To some, caring for those folks is an important moral obligation to give – and to others, it is an excessive expectation to be burdened with the need of someone else. But, millions did not starve. Millions did not die of disease. Mil-lions figured out how to survive and, in some cases, thrive in a new economic order.

Without the massive government re-distribution they had relied upon for gen-erations, many picked up the pieces and improved their lives by gigantic leaps. For example, business interests in the Ukraine felt the pressure of increasing wages, surging access to capital goods and the inflation that can accompany an expanding economy. Those willing and able to adapt took advantage of the newly released op-portunity. Those unable to function outside of the government-imposed cocoon had to find other means. Families learned to care for their own. Thousands of children escaped warehouse orphanages into the loving em-brace of parents around the world.

Sure, not every single person was a win-ner, and some took too great of advantage. Yet, the same was said about the previous system. Only now, we could openly find out about it. The Soviets discovered that the drag coefficient of big government is, well, a big drag. As Putin pushes back toward the Soviet era, we wonder who will win now.

The Drag Coefficient

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

File this under “the pleasure will be worth all the pain. If the weather cooperates, the conversion of the three-way stop at Carrigan and Hague roads to a roundabout was to begin last week as we went to press. The overall project costs $1.1 million, but because of funding received from the Indiana Depart-ment of Transportation, the City of Nobles-ville’s portion is $150,000, according to a city spokesman. Be forewarned: One 20-day clo-sure is planned for the project beginning Oct. 21. The roundabout is to be ready for traffic on Nov. 16 and the final surface and pave-ment markings are set for June 30.

• • •“DOESN’T APPLY TO US, ONLY TO YOU”

– We’re all well aware that California has debilitating drought. The state legislature has ordered citizens to curb use of water or pay exorbitant fines. So then it was absolutely no surprise to us that five members of the Los Angeles Board of Supervisors continue to frequently wash their vehicles at taxpayer expense. One among them was said to be washing his car three times per week, the others one to two times. (We’re lucky if we get ours done once a month!) Local L.A. media sought comment from the officials. Predictably, there was none.

• • •WHATEVER THEY’RE DRINKING … NO,

THANKS! - Staff and students in the Univer-sity of Tennessee Office for Diversity and Inclusion want people to think beyond the he/she pronouns and are encouraging use of gender-neutral pronouns such as xe, xym and xyr. Wake us when it’s over, please.

Roundabout makes sense

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

We recently experienced a plumbing ca-tastrophe here at Chez Wilson.

We’ve had “issues” with our main floor toilet for some time. In fact, just last spring I had to take a day off work after my hus-band had a virtual geyser of filth erupt in his face an hour before a big meeting. The plumber declared that a major blockage in the sewer line was the culprit, but it had cleared of its own accord and all was well. Flash forward to this Sunday morning. When I left the house for a bike ride, Doo was just settling down to a cup of coffee, some local news and plans for a productive day. When I arrived back two hours later, the poo had hit the fan. Literally.

Due to yet another blockage, raw sew-age had overflowed out of the bathroom and into the back hallway and our oldest son’s newly-carpeted room. It had also seeped down into the air vents where it

proceeded to drip out of the light fixtures into our finished basement, right onto an heirloom pool table. Doo had managed the worst of it – the house smelled of Clorox rather than eau de Port-O-let and there were only a few “chunks” left on the floor-boards – but was in such a state that all I could do was laugh. Finally! A major house-hold calamity on his watch!

For once, he’d had to find every towel in the house to sop up the sludge. He’d had to race downstairs with garbage cans and garage-only buckets to collect the leaks. And he’d had to phone the plumber and give up his morning to wait out the four-hour service call window. It was wonderful!

Peace out.

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

Plumbing disaster

Q U O T e O f T h e W e e kI have found the best way to give advice to your children is to find out what they

want and then advise them to do it. – Harry S. Truman

b e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Pennsylvania, any motorist driving along a country road at night must stop every mile and send up a rocket signal, wait 10 minutes for the road to be cleared of livestock, and continue.

Source: dumblaws.com

Millions figured out how to survive and, in some cases, thrive in

a new economic order.



www.currentnightandday.com

Bonnett returns to stage at Civic Theatre

perfOrMaNCe

Carmel native has lead role in Little Women, The Broadway Musical

Hoosier Park – Hoosier Park Racing and Casino will be hosting several live music events this fall, including: Little Texas on Sept. 25, Molly Hatchet on Oct. 23 and Mickey Dolenz Nov. 6. For more, visit hoosierpark.com.

Celebrating one year – For their one-year anniversary event, The Warehouse will host The Soul Revue fea-turing local artists Blair Clark, Brenda Williams and Lonnie Lester on Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. at 254 1st Avenue SW, Carmel. Accompanied by an all-star cast of the best area musicians, Clark, Williams and Lester will show-case soul, Motown, R&B and jazz favorites. Always crowd pleasers in their own right, the powerhouse trio will be sure to bring down the house for this one-of-a-kind evening. Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 the day of show and are now available at liveforthemusic.com. Doors will open at 7 p.m. All ages are welcome.

Apple store at Conner Prairie – The apple store at Connor Prairie in Fishers opened for the apple season Sept. 1. This is the 30th year of the apple store at Connor Prairie. For more information, visit connerprairie.org.

By Sam Elliott • [email protected]

Carmel’s Julia Bonnett is making a return to musical theater playing the lead role in one of her favorite shows as she’ll

portray Jo March in the Civic Theatre’s upcoming production of “Little Women, The Broadway Musical.”

The show opens Friday, Sept. 11, and runs through Saturday, Sept. 26, at the Tarkington.

The chance to play a character special to her in one of her favorite shows was enough to make Bonnett break what had become a two-year hiatus from performing arts.

“This is the first show I’ve done in two years. I haven’t done a show in a long time,” the 2009 Carmel High School grad said. “I lived in New York for a year and didn’t perform out there. I worked for NBC in their video archives, which was really cool, but my lifestyle didn’t really lend to any performing. I’ve been

back in Carmel for over a year now and I just wanted to get settled again before I did anything.”

When she heard the Civic Theatre decided on “Little Women, The Broadway Musical”, Bonnett decided she was plenty settled.

“’Little Women (The Broadway Musical)’ is one of my favorite shows because the music is so beautiful. I don’t think it’s a show that a lot of people know outside of the musical theater community, but the music is gorgeous,” Bonnett said. “It’s some of my favorite music, so when I heard the Civic was do-ing it I just had to audition.”

She landed the lead role, one originated by Tony winner Sutton Foster — Bonnett’s idol in the profession who also origi-nated another role special to Bonnett.

“Actually, the opening show here at the Tarkinton for Civic was ‘The Drowsy Chaperone’ and I played Janet Van De Graaf — Sutton Foster originated that role of Janet and she also origi-nated the role of Jo in ‘Little Women (The Broadway Musical)’, which is kind of cool,” Bonnett said. “She’s really what made this show so successful, just because she’s amazing. I’m a big fangirl of Sutton Foster.”

In portraying Jo March, Bonnett plays an aspiring Civil War-era writer with three sisters. It’s a character somewhat bio-graphical of the 1869 classic’s author, Louisa May Alcott.

“It’s the type of character that is so different and is so against the norm of that time. Her sisters are getting married, trying to be in society and Jo is not interested in any of that,” Bonnett said. “All she wants is to write her stories, become a famous writer and stay with her sisters forever. The story is essentially about growing up and realizing that your dreams don’t necessarily come true, but it’s the path that matters.

“For me personally, this character is an important figure because she’s a feminist and she’s a great example for girls of any age who are different than what’s expected,” she added. “I love the character. I think she’s fantastic.”

Active in Carmel High School’s performing arts during her time there, Bonnett was in top show choir the Ambassadors and starred in a number of CHS stage productions.

For tickets or more information on “Little Women, The Broad-way Musical,” visit civictheatre.org. For more on Bonnett, visit currentnightandday.com.

From left: Beth March (Amanda Kennedy), Meg March (Betsy Norton), Jo March (Julia Bonnett), Laurie Lawrence (Ethan Litt) and Amy March (Karen Hurt) in “Little Women the Broadway Musical.” (Submitted photos)


WHERE WILL THIS SEAT TAKE YOU?

“A LOVELY STORY, FULL OF CHARM” – NEW YORK POST

SEPTEMBER 11 - 26Little Women, the family friendly Broadway musical based on Louisa May Alcott’s classic novel, is coming to Civic Theatre! And as if that isn’t exciting enough, when you buy three or more tickets to Little Women, you’ll get a free ticket to Civic’s Sound of Music sing-a-long in February!

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

RES: press ready

MEDIA: Current

INSERTION: NA

LIVE: 4.7667'' x 9.5''

TRIM: 4.7667'' x 9.5''

BLEED: NA

JOB: CIV-496-Little Women-CurrentCurrent-4.7667x9.5-09.01.15-FNL.indd DATE: 08.19.15

NAME: MW DC MH CLIENT APPROVAL: OK OK OK OK

CIV-496-Little Women-Current-4.7667x9.5-09.01.15-REV1.indd 1 8/27/15 3:36 PM

14159 Clay Terrace Blvd. Carmel, IN 46032 | henryspubandgrill.com | 317.575.9005

NFL SUNDAY TICKET:Watch all your favorite teams. Great for large groups!

• Draft Specials• Buckets

• Happy Hour• 23 Televisions

NIghT & daY

Joe Drozda is the author of “The Tailgater’s Handbook” is consid-ered as the “Father of American Tailgating.” His web site is tailgatershandbook.com. He is a resident of Hamilton County.

Take your temp at game timeBy Joe Drozda and Bob Bley

Most high school games are played in the evening after school. This time of year that means a cooler temperature. College and NFL games are played at mid-day, afternoon, as well as evenings, so temperatures can range from cool to hot to cold. It’s important to consider the forecasted temperature to plan a tailgate party because one just wouldn’t serve hot spicy chili in 90-degree weather any more than he or she would serve cucumber salad in the snow.

To date we have focused on warm weather menu items. This time of the year, it will be OK to get out the grill and prepare some hot items. According to our survey, the most de-sired tailgate item is a sandwich made of a sausage (brat, Italian or even a hot dog) on a bun. It’s popular because it’s not only tasty, but it’s also easy to eat. One doesn’t need a fork or even a plate to enjoy a sandwich.

Since tailgaters most often want to go all-out for their party, the favorite item we see is the bratwurst or Italian sausage on a fancy bun.

Sausage sandwichesYou’ll have to search far and wide to find

a better tasting sausage than this one. It is so juicy that the first bite requires a napkin, close to the mouth, just to catch the delicious juices that gush out! Remember to never break the skin of a bratwurst or Italian sau-sage with anything but your teeth.

Ingredients: 2 pkgs. of Johnsonville Origi-nal (not cooked) bratwurst or Italian sausage, 2 cans (12 oz.) or bottles of beer, 1 large onion chopped coarsely, 10 sausage rolls, French’s Classic yellow mustard, Other items needed, 1 pair clean white cotton work gloves, alumi-num disposable baking pan

Preparation the night before: Carefully place the sausages into a deep pot. Add the chopped onion and enough beer to cover them. (Drink the rest of the beer as you work). Be gentle with the sausages so that the skin (cas-ing) is not ever broken (use no tongs or forks). Cook the sausages and onion at a simmer for 20 minutes. Remove the sausages, beer and onion from the heat and let them cool. Take the sausages out of the liquid and place them in a resealable plastic bag. Pour the liquid into a resealable bag as well. Refrigerate the meat and liquid until cooking at your tailgate.

Preparation on game day: Place the aluminum pan on your heated grill and add the beer and onion liquid and some freshly chopped peppers. Place your sausages on the grill and gently turn them with gloves (no tongs please). As the sausages brown, serve them on a bun slathered in mustard or place them, on hold, in the aluminum pan until needed.



Sept. 11 - Sept. 27The Studio Theater

Cabaret ft. Patricia WilsonOct. 9 & 10

The Warehouse

Nov. 6 - Nov. 22The Studio Theater

Dec. 11 - Dec. 27 The Studio Theater

Completely Christmas CabaretDec. 17 & 18The Warehouse

Jan. 29 - Feb. 14The Studio Theater

Apr. 29 - May 15The Studio Theater

atistage.org

SEASON2015/2016the

®

Donald F. Woodley, CFA

LookformonthlyPeopleProfilesat

HIPSTORICNOBLESVILLE.COM

THE PEOPLE, PLACES AND EXPERIENCES.

DiscoverthepeoplewhoarepartofourgrowingdowntownNoblesvilleandtheirpassionforthishipstoricscene.

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NIghT & daYRescues and Runways • Looking to adopt a four-legged friend into the family? The Annual Rescues and

Runways event, hosted by Maurices, allows pets up for adoption to interact with you personally and give you a special treat with their pet fashion show! All proceeds benefit the Hamilton County Humane Society. • Sept. 5 • Hamilton Town Cen-ter: 13901 Town Center Blvd., Noblesville • Free • 317-773-4882

TOdaY

MONdaY

TUesdaY

saTUrdaY

sUNdaY

WedNesdaY

ThUrsdaY

frIdaY Little Women, the Musical • Be-come immersed in the lives of the March family daughters — Jo, the

aspiring writer, romantic Meg, young Amy and sweet Beth — at their home in Massachusetts while Mr. March is fighting in the Civil War. The highly-acclaimed performers of this production will put on a wonderful show and the musical twist will add an element of excitement. Don’t miss it! • Sept. 11-26 (weekends); Fri. & Sat. at 7 p.m., last Sat. (9/26) at 5 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m. • The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts: 3 Center Green, Carmel • $40 per adult, $20 per students • 317-843-3800 • www.thecenterforth-eperformingarts.org/tickets

Concerts in the Centerpiece • This concert series, hosted in the beautiful Coxhall Gardens, is

for the community to enjoy live sets by talented musicians in the late summer/early fall weather. This week, Rodney Stepp & the Steppin’ Out Band will put on a great performance. • Sept. 6 from 5-7 p.m. • Coxhall Gardens: 2000 W. 116th St., Carmel • Free • 317-770-4400

Fall Mum Sale • The Zionsville High School Student Transition & Employment Partnership (STEP)

is fundraising through selling mums this fall. Add autumn color to your yard and support this lo-cal program at the same time. Orders are taken in advance so make sure to contact them prior to the deadline! • Order deadline: Sept. 7 (pickup Sept. 17) • Zionsville High School: 1000 Mulberry St., Zionsville • 10” mums: $7; 12” mums with decora-tive pots: $18 • 317-873-3355 • Questions? Email [email protected]

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 this year! A new favorite is a specialty cookie resembling a favorite children’s movie character – come by to find out who! Shop opening day from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. to receive a 15% discount. • Sept. 1-Oct. 31, Tues.-Sun., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. • Conner Prairie: 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • 317-776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

Spark Talks • Every month, many business owners, en-trepreneurs and advocates

of innovation gather at Spark Talks to share ideas in new ways of thinking in both personal and professional development. Attendees will be inspired and all business workers are welcome to attend. • Sept. 9 from 5-7:30 p.m. • Recurs monthly on the second Wednesday • Free • Moon Dog Tav-ern: 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis • 317-218-7990 • www.sparkstalk.com

Project Party • Each month, Nickel Plate Arts hosts a fun crafting party based on a par-

ticular project. This month’s inspiration is ab-stract string art to celebrate a September exhibit, The Great Abstract. Sign up for food, fun, educa-tion about the historical influence of abstract and string art and of course the opportunity to make your own art creation! • Sept. 10 from 6-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate District: 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • $30 • 317-452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org

School of Rock Performance • The School of Rock’s final per-formance will take place at the

beautiful Grove Haus this weekend. This appear-ance is a continuum of their previous Rock the Lot show and the group will perform its full set for this wrapup of the season. Also, a food truck will be there from 1-7 p.m. on Saturday and all day on Sunday. See website for the list of bands per-forming. • Sept. 12-13; Sept. 12 from 1-7:30 p.m. and Sept. 13 from 1-5:30 p.m. • The Grove Haus: 1001 Hosbrook St., Indianapolis • $10 • 317-848-7625

American Dream Car Show • The 13th annual American Dream Car Show takes place again on this

relaxing Sunday morning/afternoon. Those who have an interest in cars will not be disappointed! In addition, there will be many family activities and a ceremonial trophy award for the winners. • Sept. 13 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. • Zionsville Lions Park: 115 S. Elm St., Zionsville • www.zionsvillelions.com

sUNdaY

Wine dinner – Peace Water Winery, at 37 W. Main St., is hosting a dinner and wine pairing event to allow wine club members to get a sneak peek at Peace Water’s new wines. The event is at 7 p.m. Sept. 14 on the new patio at Peace Water Winery. Spots are limited to the first 50 members to re-spond. A five-course dinner will be served featur-ing dishes from neighboring business Donatello’s Italian Restaurant. Wines include a sauvignon blanc, a pinot noir, a cabernet sauvignon and zinfandels. Dishes include fried calamari, ravioli gorgonzola, Chilean sea bass, pistachio cake and more. Cost is $75 per person. Wine club members, called the Peace Posse, get preference when it comes to buying tickets. Some wines will only be available to Peace Posse members. For more, call Peace Water owner Scott Burton at 810-1330 or e-mail him at [email protected].

PUGWASH visits Carmel – The Warehouse will welcome a band from Dublin, Ireland, PUG-WASH, during their U.S. “Get Intimate Tour” at 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 at 254 1st Avenue SW, Carmel. The band is touring in support of its new album, Play This Intimately (As If Among Friends), which was released Sept. 4 by Omnivore Records. Local band The Vinyl Cats will open the show. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 the day of show and are now available at liveforthemu-sic.com. Doors will open at 7 p.m. All ages are welcome.

dIspaTChes


1 mile/5K Family Fun Run & Walk

Saturday, Oct. 10 9 a.m.

Starts/finishes at The Children’s MuseumLace up your running shoes!

Witches, ghosts, and goblins of all ages are welcome!Discounts for early registrations prior to Sept. 30.

Following the Dash, join us for the opening of the Haunted House.

Registration fee does not include museum admission. Registration and more information can be found at

childrensmuseum.org/blackhatdash.

Presented by

The Children’s Museum Guild’s

Presented by

The Children’s Museum Guild’s Haunted House

MemberCentral Indiana

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NIghT & daY

Price Range: $5-$15Reservations: NoHours: Daily, 11 a.m.-midnightAddress: 917 Conner St., NoblesvillePhone: 317-214-7376

Copper Still Kitchen and Bar

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Roughly three years ago, John Manley and Dave Pumphrey decided to do something exciting — they bought a bar. Copper Still (previously known as Conner Station) features lots of hearty meals for all, made from scratch. Entertainment includes live music multiple evenings per week and sports broadcasting. Bringing the family? Enjoy the dining room. A bar with plenty of TVs is available upstairs for adults. Type of Food: American cuisine, emphasis on burgers. Food Recommendation: Train Wreck Burger

Kentucky MuleKona GrillIngredients: 1.25 oz. Jacob’s Ghost White Whiskey, .5 oz. lime juice, .5 oz. Monin White Peach Syrup, 2.5 oz. Gosling’s Ginger Beer, cherry, iceDirections: Shake whiskey, lime juice, peach syrup and ice together and pour into copper mug. Top with ginger beer and garnish with a cherry on top.

Directions: Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Spray a baking sheet with cooking spray. Clean mushrooms with a damp paper towel. Carefully break off stems. Chop stems extremely fine, discarding tough end of stems. Heat oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add garlic and chopped mushroom stems to the skillet. Fry until any moisture has disappeared, taking care not to burn garlic. Set aside to cool. When garlic and mushroom mixture is no longer hot, stir in cream cheese, parmesan cheese, black pepper, onion powder and cayenne pepper. Mixture should be very thick. Using a little spoon, fill each mushroom cap with a gen-erous amount of stuffing. Arrange the mushroom caps on prepared cookie sheet. Bake for 20 minutes in the preheated oven, or until the mushrooms are piping hot and liquid starts to form under caps.

Stuffed mushrooms

Total Time: Approx. 45 min.Original recipe makes 12 servingsIngredients: 12 whole fresh mushrooms, 1 tablespoon vegetable oil, 1 tablespoon minced garlic, 1 (8 ounce) package cream cheese, softened, 1/4 cup grated parmesan cheese, 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper, 1/4 teaspoon onion powder, 1/4 teaspoon ground cayenne pepper



9 W. Main St., Carmel, IN317.564.4790 • www.donatellositalian.com

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Sept. 12 – MFS XIII MMA Fight

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

Sept. 5 – Dierks Bentley, Kip Moore, Maddie & Tae and Canaan SmithSept. 13 – Zac Brown Band

THE WAREHOUSE – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – live-forthemusic.com

Sept. 11 – Mina & the Wondrous Flying Machine and Jenna Epkey

THREE D’S PUB AND CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.com

Sept. 5 – Sam AshSept. 11 – The BishopsSept. 12 – Big Daddy Caddy

MO’S IRISH PUB – 13193 Levinson Ln., Noblesville – mosirishpub.com/indy

Sept. 5 – Stella LunaSept. 9 – Robert NewportSept. 11 – Radio EchoSept. 12 – Through BeingSept. 13 – Phillip Steven and Open Road

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

Sept. 11 – Andrew YoungSept. 12 – Dave and Rae

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC

By Joseph Knoop [email protected]

Oliver Winery, the oldest and largest win-ery in Indiana, will debut its new “Bubblec-

raft” red and white wines this month, serving a sparkling

new taste to Indiana wine enthusiasts look-ing to break out of the house for something new. For Hamilton and Boone Co. residents, a trip to Oliver Winery is a one-tank getaway to take this fall.

“Our winemaking philosopy is to make wines that capture the flavors of good fruit,” president and director of winemaking Bill Oliver said. “I’m really intrigued by the effect of carbon diox-ide on flavors. I once had this chemist in a flavor lab get so fired up about it and it just made such an impression on me.”

Oliver describes the Bubblecraft sparkling

wine as “lighter and charming” with a re-duced sense of sweetness. One other major factor in the decision to move forward with Bubblecraft’s creation was the upswing in sparkling wine sales throughout the U.S. According to the Nielsen Company, sparkling wine sold six percent more than previous years in 2014, for sales totaling more than $900 million.

Oliver Winery holds daily wine tastings and weekend tours of the facility and cel-

lar, where visitors will be able to sample the Soft Red Bubblecraft, the Soft White Bubblecraft and other wines for $5. Tours are free and provided every half hour.

Bubblecraft wine will be made available in nine states this fall, including Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Both wines are being sold for $10.99 a bottle. For more, visit oliverwinery.com. Oliver Winery is at 8024 North State Road 37, Bloom-

ington, Ind.

Oliver Winery debuts new ‘Bubblecraft’ wine

ONe-TaNk TrIp

NIghT & daY


Visit www.BAGI.com for more information.

2015 Sagamore Home-A Rama16270 Grand Cypress Dr., Noblesville 46060

Sept. 17-20, 24-27 & Oct. 1-4 • Noon-8 p.m. (ticket booth closes at 7 p.m.) Tickets: $12 (online) • $15 (at the gate)

The Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis will feature five custom-built,fully decorated and landscaped homes in the beautiful

Sagamore neighborhood in Noblesville.

See all the latest trends in technology, design,outdoor living and landscaping and much more.

Gain ideas for your new or existing home.

Builders will available to answer questions,provide advice or discuss their uniquely built showcase homes.

Many of the designers and suppliers will also be able provide informationon their products and services.

MEDIA SPONSORS:

Gradison Design Build

Williams Custom Art Builders

Old Town Design Group

McKenzie CollectionMatt Beecher Builders

316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown CarmelHours 9-6 M-F • 317.867.0900

317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com

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Riverview Health will host a joint pain semi-nar on Sept. 23.

From 6 to 7 p.m., local residents and guests will have the opportu-nity to ask questions and hear Dr.

Norman Mindrebo speak.Mindrebo is a board-certified orthopedic

surgeon. He will share information on tech-niques for joint pain treatment, which include

exercise and physical therapy, various medica-tions, injection and joint replacement.

The joint pain seminar will take place at the Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel at 11925 N. Meridian Street in Carmel.

A light dinner will be served.While the program is free, registration is

required. To register or for more information, please visit riverview.org/classes/joint-pain-seminar or call 776-7999.

By Sadie Reecer • [email protected]

Announced Sept. 1, Riverview Health is ask-ing for the community’s help for input on po-

tential expansion of the hospital and facilities in Noblesville.

The health organization says it is actively working on a strategy for long-term growth, which could improve overall accessibility and day-to-day functionality. The goal is to complete these projects within the next five to 10 years.

This effort will involve collaboration be-tween several architectural design firms.

The strategy will include and solve issues for immediate needs for additional outpatient ser-vices to Noblesville and surrounding communities.

The hospital has outlined three points they wish to take on first:

• Provide additional outpatient space for physicians and patients

• Determine how to improve parking to best serve the needs of patients

• Development a clear entrance for pa-

tients to enter the main campus buildingThe organization said development of these

priorities must provide:• Visibility: Ability for the community

to easily see hospital structures and services

• Accessibility: Ease of way-finding for pa-tients and visitors

• Connectivity: Ease of mobility from the hospital to other campus structures

• Consistent branding: Integration of new structures into the design of existing structures on campus

As a county-owned organization, River-view Health is asking for the input of the community through a public survey. The sur-vey will help to guide architects during their design and planning processes.

The survey consists of 17 multiple choice and fill-in-the-blank questions about parking, ability to locate indoor and outdoor amenities, the pharmacy and safety.

To take part in the survey, please visit river-view.org/publicsurvey.

Riverview Health to host joint pain seminar

Riverview seeks community input

sUrveY

Sore throat remedy – Next time you’re suffering from a sore throat, try eating some marshmallows. The gelatin in the marshmallows coats the throat and soothes the soreness. Source: Health.com



Like us on Facebook2792 E. 146th St., Carmel, IN 46033

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Answers to HOO-SIER HODGEPODGE: Bread: CORN, PITA, RYE, SOURDOUGH, WHEAT, WHITE; Phe-nomena: DROUGHT, HURRICANE, SNOW, TORNADO, TSUNAMI; Countries: BELGIUM, BERMUDA, BOLIVIA, BRAZIL; Linebackers: FREEMAN, JACKSON, TOLER; Schools: INDIANA, PURDUE; Gathering: IRISH FEST

dOUgh

By Navar Watson • [email protected]

The Pittsburgh-based Primanti Bros. Restaurant and Bar is venturing out into the Indiana market, planning to build its next

location at 13871 Cabela Parkway in Nobles-ville.

The location will be just north of the new Cabela’s at Hamilton Town Center, which opened Aug. 20. The single-story, 5,500-square-foot restaurant will feature an outdoor patio and seating capacity for ap-proximately 230 customers.

Since the early 1930s, Primanti Bros. has been known for its hearty sandwiches, complete with “crunchy, tart coleslaw” and french fries. Menus vary by location, but most stores offer pizza, wings and burgers as well.

According to the official website, Primanti Bros. began as a cart in Pittsburgh’s Strip District, where founder Joe Primanti sold sandwiches to truckers coming in and out throughout the night.

Primanti Bros. has 30 locations in five different states, 22 of which are in the greater Pittsburg area, where the restaurant chain began.

Primanti Brothers coming to town

A sketch of the restaurants most popular sandwich, the “Almost Famous”.

resTaUraNT

DiMarchi-Founded companies acquired – Two Carmel-based companies co-founded by Indiana University chemistry professor Richard DiMarchi have been acquired by Denmark-based Novo Nordisk. Calibrium and MB2 focus on develop-ing drug candidates to treat diabetes and related metabolic diseases. Source: Inside Indiana Business

NAWBO F.U.E.L. event – On Oct. 8, The National Association of Women Business Owners (NAWBO) and Females United Empowered to Lead (F.U.E.L.) will hold full-day event filled with conversations about government affairs, visits with local politicians and a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Visit nawboindy.org for more information or to register.

TCC hires Kahn – TCC, the largest Verizon premium wireless retailer in the U.S., which operates a 100-plus person office in Carmel, has hired wireless industry veteran Omar Khan as its new president. In addition to Khan’s hire, newly formed Round Room LLC will replace Moorehead Communications as TCC’s parent company.

Financial rating upgrade – A.M. Best Company, the global rating agency for the insurance industry, has upgraded the financial strength rating of CNO Financial Group from B++ (Good) to A- (Excellent). CNO Financial Group is the holding company for several national life and health insurers including Bankers Life and Casualty Company, Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company and Washington National Insurance Company. Source: CNO Financial Group

Building permits down – Building permit reports indicate that in the greater Indianapolis nine-county area, single-family building permits for July decreased four percent compared to 2014 numbers. The wet weather and a shortage in lot availability are contributors to the dip in numbers. Source: Indiana Builders Association

Kahn


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

INsIde & OUT

CreaTIve spaCes

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

“MASSIVE” is an accurate description of a recent Carmel deck project. As well as “liv-

able,” “stunning” and “incredible retreat!”

The immediate feedback is as we hoped. The joyful homeowners are commenting how it has dramatically changed how they live. If it’s nice outside, they are outside appreciating all that life has to offer. Sitting at the table, in the hot tub, or nestled in a private lounging area, the options are ambitious. It’s an imaginative dis-cussion we have often and most of our designs are driven towards that thriving objective.

MaterialsWe employed a diverse set of materials to

pull the project together. Premium pressure treated pine was selected for the decking. Today’s premium pine is NOT the tired material that has been used for decades. Its thicker girth commands a beefier feel under foot. It has a low propensity for splintering or warp-ing and there are minimal knots.

A sleek handrail is contrasted with black aluminum spindles that seem to disappear, a

critical feature for this leafy backyard land-scape that we were fortunate to impact with long curvilinear lines and large swathes of groundcover. Steps are wide, deep, generous and rooted with a formal blue stone landing at the lawn under mature hemlocks.

Hot tub, privacy, pergolaThe pictured hot tub is resting in the side

retreat area with stately lounge chairs nearby for the ultimate in relaxation. A simple, but elegant, privacy panel was constructed to command immediate intimacy and blends well with the rest of the space.

Notice the pergola growing over a transi-tion living space? Premium cedar was used with serious dimensioned lumber to help tame the mid-afternoon sun. The pergola helps drive the “sense of space” that’s imperative with large patios and decks and serves as the ceil-ing in the outdoor room.

Simply stunning!

The mas-sive remake of a deck turned into a stunning place for a Car-mel family. (Submitted photo)

Make a change: Update the deck



ATTENTION,STUDENTS!

Send a 100-word essay(along with your name,

address and phone number)about why your teacher should win the

Market District/Current in Noblesville honor,to [email protected].

The winning teacher will receive agift from Market District,

and your classroom will be treated togoodies from Market District.

The deadline for nominations is Sept. 11.

Teacherof theMonth!

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Save$45

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail

home improvement questions to [email protected].

INsIde & OUT

INdOOr lIvINg

Commentary by David Decker

The modern kitchen fulfills many different roles. It’s a family gathering place, a house

party hotspot, a home-work help center, a storage headquarters

and a five-star restaurant. For many home-owners, the functionality of a kitchen begins with a well-designed island.

Islands are ideal for a variety of kitch-en tasks, including cooking, baking, cleanup, storage, informal dining, entertaining party guests and more.

First, you’ll want to decide what you are go-ing to use the island for most frequently and use those functions to devise your design and storage plan. For example, if you would like to use the island as a food prep station, include outlets for small appliances, a prep sink and storage for cooking utensils such as cutting boards, knives and mixing bowls.

If you are using the island as a dining area, make sure the countertop height is designed to fit standard chairs or stools. The island should be crafted to fit your utilitarian needs.

Because most islands require quite a bit of space, it’s important to strategically plan your design. You may want to select a move-

Get the most out of your kitchen island

Because most islands require quite a bit of space, it’s important to strategically plan your de-sign. (Submitted photo)

able island instead of a built-in, stationary one. Be sure to select an island size and style that won’t overwhelm your kitchen.

To get the most out of every square inch of your kitchen island, you’ll want an effective cabinetry design. Creating more built-in stor-age means your island will appear more spa-cious, inviting and tidy. Within your cabinetry, try installing lazy susans, pullout shelves, or deep drawers to maximize the space.

The key to creating a savvy kitchen island

is planning. Use every square inch effectively and you’ll be surprised at how your kitchen space can be transformed.

26 September 5, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com lIfesTYle

Commentary by Don Knebel

For residents of Finland, the sauna is the perfect place for many of life’s most important

activities — from baking and bathing to building businesses and birthing babies. A Finnish

proverb says, “First build the sauna; then the house.” As a result, Finland — with a popula-tion of about 5 million, — erects half of all the world’s saunas and has more saunas than automobiles. But for foreigners, Finnish sauna traditions can be a little unnerving.

The earliest Finnish saunas, developed hun-dreds of years ago, were constructed without chimneys, allowing smoke to fill the building as the burning wood heated the stones on which water is then poured. Many Finns still prefer these so-called “smoke saunas,” par-ticularly for special occasions. Participants emerging from a smoke sauna may be cov-ered from head to toe with greasy soot, which many believe has therapeutic properties. Finn-ish sauna users traditionally swat themselves with leafy young birch twigs, a practice they believe increases blood circulation and makes

the experience more beneficial and enjoyable. Even in winter, participants often jump into the nearest lake or pond after sweating in the hot sauna and then return for more.

Like Americans asking people to join them for lunch, Finns often ask friends and busi-ness associates to join them in the sauna. Finns usually sit in the nude on their hard sauna benches and consider requests to wear a bathing suit at least a faux pas and perhaps an insult. Finnish men and women sometimes sauna together, as do families. They insist that the experience is never sexual because their saunas are sacred places, where swear-ing and even arguing are taboo.

“Sauna,” which Finns pronounce “SOW nuh,” is the only Finnish word to enter the world’s vocabulary. If you are invited to a Finnish sauna, say the word correctly and leave your modesty behind.

Finnish saunas: The naked truth

Travel

Smoke Sauna on a farm in Finland. (Photo by Don Knebel)

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].



www.CarmelArtsFestival.org

18THANNUAL

Sponsored in part by:

After Party 8 - 9 p.m.Music, Food, Drinks, Prizes

Thursday Market Urban Park at Visitors Center 839 Conner Street

Hosted by: Noblesville Main Street

Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015Shopping 5 - 8 p.m.

Pick Up Brochure At These Participating Merchants:

A Corner Cottage • AH Collection Barley Island • Cindy Goyer Pho-tography • Fitness on the Square Jiana Gifts and Tea • Karisma Kiln Creations • Linden Tree Logan Village Mall • Old Picket Fence • Shine Yoga & Wellness Tanglez Hair Salon • The Hamilton Restaurant • The Ville • The Wild

1:00 PM

1:45 PM

2:00 PM

3:15 PM

3:45 PM

4:00 PM

The Indigos (Indie)Strawberry Fields (Blues)The Failers (Alt-Country)Emma Hedrick & TheMain Street Jazz Band(Jazz)Ryan M. Brewer (Folk)Dear Lincoln (Folk)Obrigado (Latin)

135

10

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Circuit Thursday (Rock)Tim Nolan (Blues)Past Due (Classic Rock)Rusty Bladen (Folk)RC Blues Band (Blues)

691319

3

Martine Locke (Folk Rock)Ty and Isaac (Pop Rock)

24

Fuzzy Bunny Fish Fry (Pop Rock)Roundabout (Pop)Paul Marhoefer (Blues)No Pit Cherries (Rock)

5101218

Acoustic Therapy (Acoustic)Slates Family Band (Folk)

24

Eric Pedigo (Soft Rock)Philadelphia Phil & Friends (Blues)Jon Haslam (Acoustic)Krista Richter (Country)

69

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2:30 PMSteve Boller (Quirky Pop)Derek Lee Bishop (Folk)Sam Law (Pop Rock)

71120

2:45 PMTimeSlip (Jazz Rock)Pioneer Again (Folk)Peter Taylor (Folk)Johnny Caribe (Acoustic)

131417

3:30 PMCW & the WorkingClass Trio (Blues)16

4:30 PMAirstream Betty (Country)Amy Thorn & The Nightcaps (Jazz)Awake the Wilde (Rock)

1315

4:45 PMSara Kays (Acoustic)Austin Johnson (Acoustic)Jack Kirkland (Piano)

7814

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Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current Publish-ing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at [email protected].

Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Question: “Dear Grammar Guy. Over the past few years I have increasingly heard

the word ‘that’ used in place of the word ‘who.’ Example: ‘The

people that work for us.’ I even hear this on national radio programs. What do you think of that?” – (Anne Eisinger)

Answer: Thanks for the question, Anne. It’s a subject I’ve touched on before, but definitely one worth revisiting.

You are right to cringe when the word “that” is used to refer to a person (or animal … my cat would be the first to tell you she’s no “that”). When talking about a person, use the relative pronoun “who” or the object pronoun “whom,” if appropriate.

The word “that” gets a lot of hate in writer-ly circles because it tends to be unnecessary. Consider what, if anything, is lost between, “He said that it would be all right,” and, “He said it would be all right.”

That being said (see what I did there?),

there are occasions when “that” is both appropriate and necessary. For your conve-nience, here are three simple rules to help clear things up:

Use “who” when talking about people.Use “that” when talking about objects or

groups and introducing an essential clause.Use “which” when talking about objects or

groups and introducing a non-essential clause.I’ve previously done a series of columns about

clauses, so if you need a refresher course on the difference between an essential and non-essential clause, you can brush up with an old Grammar Guy at www.currentincarmel.com.

As always, I wouldn’t be able to do what I do without ongoing support and questions from readers, so please keep doing what you do and sending them my way!

Have people become objects?

graMMar gUY

Stepping on Legos — If you’ve ever stepped on a Lego, you’ve probably experienced a surprising amount of pain for such a small object. But why? Legos are engineered to be exceptionally durable. A 2x4 brick is designed to withstand more than 900 pounds of force. When you step on a Lego brick, you don’t weigh enough to make it give at all — which is why it hurts so much. Source: MentalFloss.com


Set Sail with Chaucie’s Place!

C A R I N G • P R OT E C T I O N • H E A L I N G

C A R I N G • P R OT E C T I O N • H E A L I N G

RSVP: chauciesplace.org

Across1. Prickly seed cover4. Fishers subdivision feature: cul de ___7. Maybelline product14. Westfield HS valedicto-rian’s rank15. Beginning of Valparaiso’s area code16. Put fears to rest

17. Perform with the Mud Creek Players18. White River crew need19. Indianapolis Zoo pride member20. Start of pun for a St. Vin-cent Hospital polysomnogra-phist (3 wds.)23. Money drawer24. P.F. Chang’s drink

25. Rap sheet data29. Zionsville HS cheerleader feat31. Castleton Square theatre letters33. “Got it!”34. When repeated, a Carmel-based Q&A service36. Part 2 of pun (3 wds.)40. The Crossroads of America

44. Canadian cop45. Part 3 of pun (3 wds.)47. Piece of Colts gear48. Le Peep omelet ingredient49. Sansui Sushi Bar fish51. River or country next to 7-Down55. Size up59. Vine & Table caviar61. Made a donation to the Pacers Foundation62. End of pun (3 wds.)65. Hoosier hometown of Chief Justice John Roberts68. Local bean crop69. Sphere seen from the Holcomb Observatory70. Jubilance71. Terre Haute-to-Noblesville dir.72. Downtown classical music org.73. Puts down74. Letters of distress on Geist Reservoir75. Shapiro’s bagel topper

Down1. Toots one’s horn2. Detach a WRTV lapel mike3. Repeat the story4. “Knock it off!”5. Hang around for6. Ossip’s lens cover7. Timbuktu’s country8. Preferred invitees9. Walk through puddles10. Fall Creek craft11. City-County Council affir-mative vote12. Hi-___ monitor13. The Current’s revenue source21. Evoke, as a response22. Indy Fuel contest

26. Almanac tidbit27. Sawasdee Restaurant cuisine28. Fit to be tried in Hamilton County Court30. Microwave option32. Ex-IU football coach Cameron35. “Wheel of Fortune” buy on WTHR (2 wds.)37. Soak (up)38. Chinese dollar39. Part of a rainbow40. Sagamore Institute think tank nugget41. Holiday quaffs42. Excavates a Peabody Coal mine43. Had a Zacky’s hot dog46. University HS roll call reply50. Red ink at Katz, Sapper

& Miller52. Home heating option (2 wds.)53. Extremely (2 wds.)54. Movie rental vending ma-chine company56. Ham it up at The Tarkington57. Neighbor of Turkey58. N.J. college: ___ Hall60. Money-saving, in brand names63. Longings64. Strong cleaners65. Was ahead in the Indy 50066. Muldoon’s draft choice67. Popular cooking spray at Marsh

Answers on Page 23

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T O L E RB E L G I U M

E N A C I R R U HT O T B P D L W N Y R

I S D Z O U J R I H R H PN E A B L R X H O Z E O WD F N E I D F G W U A A CI H R R V U R U H J G R TA S O M I E E O I X L H BN I T U A J E D T A B F TA R R D S A M R E T D D I

I L A N C A U R I R MO H O K N O N P A

N W S D S E NA O Y Y U

N R ST

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

6 Types of Bread 4 "B" Countries__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Colts Linebackers

__________________5 Weather Phenomena ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Big Ten Schools__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 September Cultural Gathering__________________

lIfesTYle



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NOW HIRING NOW HIRING NOW HIRING NOW HIRINGVEHICLES

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VEHICLES

OFFiCe CleANiNg Carmel, IN (near Meridian & 126th St.)

Monday-Friday 6:00pm-10:00pm or 6:00pm-11:00pm $8.65/hour, $9.15/hour after 30 days

Must be able to pass a background check.Please call our HR department

317-262-4958 or email [email protected].

pArt tiMe ShOp / wArehOuSe /driver

Watermark Engineered Product Sales is seeking to fill a part-time, flexible position in our Noblesville shop and warehouse.

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and/or resume to [email protected].

NOw hiriNg - CuStOdiANSCarmel Clay Schools, Carmel, IN is accepting applications for several custodial positions.

Opportunities on various shift schedules.Previous experience not necessary; full training program provided.

Work in modern, up-to-date facilities.Earn up to $16.01 hourly.

Benefits include health, dental, vision and LTD insurance, up to 25 days of vacation. Retirement pension benefits.

Job description and application available on-line at www.ccs.k12.in.usAn Equal Opportunity Employer

Monkey Joe’s in Castleton is now currently seeking a new team member for

our shift lead position. This position will be best suited for a high energy person, whom is patient, loves children, and has a positive personality. Your availability

must be able to include weekends and a variety of day and evening shifts. Prior

leadership/management experience required. Some of the responsibilities of

a shift lead include, but are not limited to, cash management, guest interactions, coaching and developing newly hired

employees, and rapid problem solving.Please contact our General Manager

Serena Ledbetter at (317) 842-5437 and email your resume to [email protected]

P/T Associate/Driver needed to make local deliveries and

counter sales.Please apply at:Sherwin-Williams

Automotive Finishes14064 Britton Park Road

Fishers, IN 46038Ph: 317-770-1014Fax: 317-770-1664

EOE M/F/D/V

Automotive Finishes

Carmel Senior living is currently hiring FT housekeepers at Carmel Senior Living. Call 317-818-0526 or stop by today to fill out an application. The starting pay for

this position is $10.00/hour

Residential cleaning company in Fishers is seeking Full time and Part time housecleaners. Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm. Needs reliable transportation, current auto insurance and a

great attitude. Please call the Housekeeping Maid Easy office for more information or to apply 317-579-1988 or email

[email protected].

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

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

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

598 West Carmel Dr, Carmel, IN 46032.EOE

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

NOw hiriNgFull-time mowing & landscape.

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

Other opportunities are availableCall Ray: 698-5480

11851 Cumberland Road,Fishers, IN 46037, 317-813-4444

118 Medical DriveCarmel, IN 46032, 317-844-4211

Can’t make it? Apply online atwww.cardon.us

ThursdaySept. 17th

10am-6pm

CareerFairs$1500

SignOnBONUS

ThursdaySept. 10th10am-6pm

RNS~LPNS~CNAS~UNIT MANAGERS

Equal opportunity employer

Restaurant Equip, TVs, Pool Tables & More!5520 South Harding Street, Indianapolis Rolling Stock, Yogurt Machines, (45+) Flat Screen TVs, (5) Pool Tables, Schwinn Bicycles, Arcade Games, Restaurant/Bar Equip, (3) Fire Tables, (6) Propane Fire Towers, Patio Furniture, Office Equip & Much More!

Offering Hallmark Displays, Racking, Inventory & More!

No Minimums, No Reserves - Online Bidding Available!

Preview: Mon, Sep 14, 10 am - 2 pm

(317) 353-1100

Huge Consignment AuctionTuesday • Sep 15 10 am

See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: Multiple Consignors 12% Buyer’s Premium AC30900124, AH21200016, J. Theodore Pike: AU10900114

Accounting Manager$43,000.00 - $48,000.00 salary. Bachelors Degree in Accounting or related degree and at

least one (1) year working experience in Accounting. Must have strong working knowledge of finances. Must have at least an intermediate to advanced working level for MS Excel.

Must have working knowledge of QuickBooks

Part Time Job Coach / Employment SpecialistThe successful candidate will provide on the job training assistance, counseling, and

evaluation of a newly placed individual(s) in a community work setting. Must have High school diploma or equivalent and at least 1-2 year experience working in a

rehabilitation facility or other related human/social services field, Valid Public Passenger Chauffeur’s License

Health Insurance, Generous 401(K) match, company paid life insurance/AD&D, paid holidays and vacations along with many other benefits!

To apply, visit www.janus-inc.org/who-we-are/careers anddownload our application and email/contact [email protected]

or 317-773-8781, ext. 103.Janus Developmental Services, Inc.

1555 Westfield Road, Noblesville IN 46062

Pallet Racking, Rolling Stock & Much More!135 S Mt Zion Road, Lebanon, IN 2013 John Deere Skid Steer, 2012 Timpte Trailer, 1999 Freightliner Semi Truck, (15+) Forklifts, (10+) Forklift Chargers, 1997 Chevy Blazer, Jib Crane, Electric Pallet Jacks, (5+) EZ Loader Lift Tables, 3M -Matic Box Seal-ers, (15+) 540 Safety Cutters, (4+) Electric Order Pickers, (1000+) Parts Bins, (15+) Floor Fans, (15+) Self-Dumping Hoppers & Much More!

Also Offering Conveyor & Packaging Equipment!

Preview: Wed, Sep 16, 10 am - 2 pm

(317) 353-1100

Warehousing EquipmentThursday • Sep 17 10 am

See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: Multiple Sellers 12% Buyer’s Premium AC30900124, AH21200016, J. Theodore Pike: AU10900114

Online Bidding Available!

Carmel Senior living is currently hiring for FT and PT dining room servers. Call 317-818-0526 or stop by today to fill out an application. The starting pay for this

position is $9.25/hour


IS YOUR BODY TELLINGYOU SOMETHING?

©2015 IU Health

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ATTEND A HIP & KNEE REPLACEMENT SEMINAR

SEPTEMBER 22, 6 pmPHILIP H. IRELAND, MDIU Health Physicians Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery, Indiana 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.

september 5, 2015

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