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A global impact

Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Master plan nears final

draft / P5

One tasty First Friday cook-off / P10

‘Giving Tree’ remembers

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Helmer Scientific’s employees volunteer locally and internationally / P12

2 November 12, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

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3November 12, 2013Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITYDISPATCHES

Chili supper – Refuge Christian Church will host its annual Chili Supper from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Nov. 15 at the church, 11772 196th St., Noblesville. The menu includes chili, hot dogs, veggies and dip, dessert and drink. Donations will be accepted. A portion of the proceeds will be used to help local elementary schools at Christmas. For more information, call 773-3475.

Volunteer fair – Have you ever thought about volunteering? Visit the Riverview Hospital Vol-unteer Fair to find out how this opportunity might be right for you. The Volunteer Fair will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 13. Visitors can take a tour of Riverview Hospital, speak with current volunteers and meet with Susan Beckwith, manager of volunteer ser-vices. Applications and onsite interviews will be available. The Volunteer Fair will take place at Riverview Hospital, inside entrance 9. For more information, contact Beckwith at 776-7236 or [email protected].

An evening with the NPA artists – Meet the eight accomplished artists residing at the Nickel Plate Arts campus and tour their studios from 5 to 9 p.m. Nov. 15 at 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville. Participating artists include Lesley Haflich, Mi-chael Janosky, Cassandra Medley, Karen Miles, Bruce Neckar, Stephen Osborne, Rodney Reveal and John Reynolds. The artists will present a special group art exhibit featuring master draw-ings, paintings, prints and photography, all of which will be for sale. There is no admission fee. For more information, call 452-3690.

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN

Vol. V, No. 9Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

[email protected]

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

Want to advertise?Current in Noblesvile reaches 100 percent of the households in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience call Jennifer Osment at 727.5870.

On the CoverShannon Heavilin, left, and Penny Wit-zke serve meals to families in need in downtown Indianapolis with City View organization. (Submitted photo)

Contact the EditorHave a news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have photograph to share? Call Robert Herrington at 489.444 ext. 206, e-mail [email protected] or follow him on twit-ter @NoblesvilleME. You also may submit information on our website, currentnobles-ville.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.

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Beckwith

ON THE WEB

Rebooting a superhero franchise is a trickier business than it sounds. Hollywood attempted to bring back Superman a few years ago, and the results were just OK. Now they’ve tried again, and the results are similarly so-so. Read more at currentnightandday.com.

The public seemingly skips Thanks-giving as the holiday focus shifts from Halloween to Christmas. What gets you into the festive holi-day spirit like music? With the lack of Thanksgiving offerings, col-umnist Mike Redmond (who used to write songs for a radio station) put his tunesmith hat back on to see what he could come up with for the November holiday. Read more at currentinwestfield.com.

Indiana Artisan Daren Redman will share her skill in hand-dyeing fabric during an Indi-go Dip Demon-stration from 1 to 4 p.m. Nov. 25 at Always In Stitches, 1808 E. Conner St. During the dem-onstration, Redman will create geometric and organic patterns in cotton fabric by using two Japa-nese dye and resist techniques, Itajime and Arashi Shibori. Read more at currentnoblesville.com.

The Indiana Artists Club, the oldest juried artists’ organi-zation in the state, will host its annual member exhibi-tion in the Art in Town Hall gallery at Fishers Town Hall, 1 Municipal Dr. The exhibi-tion will feature more than 70 pieces in a variety of media and styles, including pastels, oils, watercolors, acrylics and more. A free opening reception with light refreshments will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 16. Read more at cur-rentinfishers.com.

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Game on – Grand Park hosted a scrimmage for Indy Eleven trialists against Columbus Crew re-serves on Nov. 2. On Nov. 6 the club announced that approximately 100 of the 7,000 season tickets are still available for Indy Eleven home games before a waiting list begins. Indy Eleven, Indiana’s professional soccer team, will kick off its inaugural season in April. For more information, visit www.indyeleven.com.

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

With Halloween over, the Christmas season of-ficially has begun. Soon, homes all around Hamilton County will be decorated and ready for the holiday.

Home Instead Senior Care, a non-medical home care company that provides com-

panionship, transportation, and more to local elderly seniors, also is preparing for the Christmas season.

One of its charities, Be a Santa to a Senior, a non-profit that helps lonely seniors have a better Christ-mas, began Nov. 4. Christmas trees will be put up in local Walgreens stores with ornaments on them that bear a senior’s name, gender, and a few items wanted for Christmas. Others that want to help can do their shopping right in that Walgreens store. Gifts don’t have to be wrapped; they may be left under the Walgreen’s tree after purchase.

“It’s a program that’s developed to help needy and lonely seniors in the community to make sure they get a Christmas gift,” HISC owner Chris Irons said. “It was just really started from seeing the need out

there in the community for seniors who won’t get any gifts.”

HISC works with many nonprofit organizations as well as nursing homes. These organizations can inform HISC on which seniors may not have fam-ily members or visitors. Irons said there are lots of Christmas charities for unfortunate children, and often times people don’t think about the elderly.

“It’s very moving to see the seniors see the gifts, because they’re not expecting anything at all like that,” he said. “Just to see the senior’s expression and see that they’re very grateful for anything at all is pretty neat. It’s a great way to give back to the seniors in the community when they get forgotten around the holiday.”

Through Be a Santa to a Senior, Hamilton and Boone counties have collected more than 5,000 gifts.

Walgreen’s Christmas trees will be up until Dec. 16. At that time they will be taken down and all the gifts sent to HISC to be wrapped and delivered.

For more information, contact Irons at [email protected] or visit www.beasantatoa-senior.com.

Yes, Grandpa, there is a SantaLinda Connors helps Home Instead Senior Care get a jump start on wrapping the gifts for seniors. (Submitted photo)

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www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Fifty people recently discussed the newest draft of the city’s Comprehensive Master Plan at

the latest public workshop. Planning Director Christy Langley said the

workshop at Noblesville East Middle School, 300 N. 17th St. included a review of the draft goals and objectives of the upcoming comprehensive plan update. The city held public workshops earlier this year, and analysis of the feedback from those meetings was drafted to update the plan.

“There were just under 50 at the pre-vious public meeting,” she said. “There were also a lot of newer faces than at the previous meet-ing so it was a good sign it wasn’t the same 20 to 30 people.”

This meeting was different than the previous open houses as stations were set up with com-mittee members to discuss various focal points of the master plan. Langley said the presenta-tion will be added to the PLANoblesville Website (www.planoblesville.org) in the next week so those who were unable to attend can see the update.

“We had great positive feedback,” she said. “Unless something drastic happens in terms of economic impact, what is on the boards is going to be on the plan. It’s the meat and potatoes,

Work continues on master plan

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now we have to add the sides and dessert.”Work that still needs to be done includes add-

ing the narrative to the comprehensive master plan.

“Why we came to goals – some of the specific action items and what resources do we plan to

employ for those actions?,” Langley said. The next draft of the plan will be re-

leased in mid to late November. Langley said a public hearing will be conducted at a plan commission meeting in De-cember and the final draft should be introduced to the Noblesville Common Council in January.

“It’s exciting to have a lot of work to do,” she said. “In order to sustain mo-

mentum we can never stop. There are challenges and opportunities. There are so many more op-portunities than challenges. That’s what gives me the energy to say, ‘All right, let’s get.’”

Titled “PLANoblesville,” this initiative will out-line a vision and strategic framework for future development, redevelopment and community building projects. Langley said a community’s comprehensive plan sets public policy in terms of transportation, utilities, land use, recreation and housing over short and long-term periods. The previous plan was prepared in 1995 and updated by the city in 2003.

For more information, visit www.planoblesville.org, e-mail [email protected] or call 776-6325.

Langley


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Follow the yellow brick road to NEMS – Noblesville East Middle School will celebrate the 70th anniversary of the magical and timeless classic, The Wizard of Oz, as its fall musical. Perfor-mances are 4 p.m. Nov. 14; 7 p.m. Nov. 15; and 2 p.m. Nov. 16 in the school’s auditorium, 300 N. 17th St. The show is directed by Jordan Rattenbury with Patti Fouset in charge of costumes. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students and are available at the door. For ticket information, e-mail [email protected]. From left: Noblesville East Middle School students MaryClare Burch as Glinda, Grace Zering as Dorothy and Corynne Moody as the Wicked Witch of the West star in the school’s production of The Wizard of Oz. (Submitted photo.)

Now open – The new southbound ramp between Greyhound Pass and 146th Street opened to traffic last week. Motorists can now ac-cess all southbound ramps on the west side of U.S. 31 connecting 151st Street, Greyhound Pass and 146th Street with the New U.S. 31. The northbound ramps are expect-ed to open in late November.U.S. 31 – Crews began restricting traffic on northbound U.S. 31 be-tween 169th street and Ind. 32 on Nov. 3. Nighttime (9 p.m. to 6 a.m.) lane restrictions will continue in this area through mid-November.Also along U.S. 31, INDOT crews have intermittent lane restric-tions on northbound U.S. 31 between 191st and 203rd streets during daytime hours. The re-strictions began Nov. 7 and are expected to last for approximately one week.I-69 Exit 205 – Ind. 37 south of 126th Street opened to two lanes on Nov. 1 and permanent pave-ment markings were painted Nov. 2 and 3 on I-69 at the Exit 205 interchange. Some various restric-tions can be expected near the in-terchange in the upcoming weeks as crews complete final items on the contract. A separate project is currently building additional lanes between 116th Street and I-465.

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City ranked 8th-best place to live – NerdWallet, a consumer advocacy Website, has analyzed national and statewide data to determine the best places in Indiana for raising a family. Hamilton County was home to the No. 1 (Carmel) and No. 2 (Fishers) best towns for young families. Noblesville ranked No. 8 on the list. “After the population nearly doubled last decade, Noblesville became the 14th largest city or town in the entire state. Local attractions in Noblesville include Klipsch Music Center – the largest outdoor music venue in the state – and several parks, including Morse Park and Beach and a 23-acre park with a disc golf course,” NerdWallet wrote on its assessment of the city. The overall score for each city was derived from the following measures: public school rating, median home value, ongoing cost of homeownership, median income and economic growth. 37 Indiana cities and towns designated as places by the U.S. Census were included in this analysis. Only places with a population greater than 25,000 were considered.

Fantastic finish – Noblesville’s Conor Daly, far right, finished off the racing year on the podium at Yas Ma-rina Circuit and ended up third in the GP3 championship. Daly said some things out of his control kept him out of the fight for the championship title this year, but that is part of racing. “I’m happy with what we’ve accomplished,” he stated. Following his race, Daly remained in Abu Dhabi and was able to do GP2 testing on the Yas Marina Circuit. (Submitted photo)



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The Humane Society for Hamilton County will be hosting its eighth annual Tinsel & Tails Holi-

day Petacular from 6 to 10 p.m. Nov. 21 at Ritz Charles in Carmel. Tinsel

& Tails is the Humane Society’s largest fund-raiser each year. The sell-out event highlights the most touching adoption stories and unforget-table animal survivor tales of the year.

Tinsel & Tails is open to the public. It includes a reception with hors d’oeuvres, a silent auc-

Pet tales, adoptions highlight eventtion, and dinner followed by a heartwarming presentation. Following the presentation, guests are invited to meet the cats and dogs who were featured.

Funds raised will specifically help pay for life-saving medications, vaccines and surgeries as well as basic sheltering expenses like food and litter.

Tinsel & Tails tickets are available for $90 per person, $350 for a half-table seating four, or $700 for a table of eight. To order tickets, visit www.TinselandTails.com or call Jennifer Judd at 219-3324.

PHIlANTHrOPY

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Noblesville’s Mouhamadou “Mo” Fall said “this gives me options and opens a lot of doors”

after winning $98,684 in the Hoosier Lotto. The insurance salesman purchased his jackpot-

winning Cash 5 ticket in Yorktown at BP at 8913 W. Smith St. while working.

Fall plans to do his research and proceed slowly, but ultimately hopes his windfall will move him closer to fulfilling his dream of being in business for himself eventually. He’s not mak-ing any career moves just yet, but is continu-ing to work toward a goal of opening his own

insurance agency one day. Fall is determined to put his winnings to work for him in that capacity but says he needs “to think about it” before doing anything.

“You catch once-in-a-lifetime only once in a lifetime,” said Fall.

Fall’s Cash 5 ticket matched all five numbers in the Nov. 1 drawing. The jackpot for that draw-ing was actually $197,000 and change, but for the first time since Cash 5 launched in November 2012, the drawing produced two jackpot-winning tickets. Michigan City steel worker Christopher Lane also matched all five numbers in the Nov. 1 drawing, so the two winners split the jackpot and received $98,684 each before taxes.

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COMMUNITY

Some of the finest homemade soups offered by local eateries were available to taste during the First Friday Soup Cook-off on Nov. 1. Participating restaurants included Asian Grill, Barley Island, Copper Still, Courtney’s Kitchen, Ginger’s Café, The Hamilton, Matteo’s Ristorante Italiano, Mi-chaelangleo’s and Syd’s Bar and Grill. Cook-off winners were Syd’s (judges’ choice) and the Asian Grill (people’s choice). For more photos, visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

First Friday Soup Cook-off

(Photos by Robert Herrington.)

From left: U.S. Rep. Susan Brooks (R-Ind.), Eddie Mode and Noblesville High School senior Luis Sorto served as the celebrity judges of the soup cook-off. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

Andy Leonard and Brianna Boeke prepare a tasting of Asian Grill’s butternut squash soup.

Dave and Mimi Parker enjoy Syd’s cream of chicken soup.

Noblesville Main Street used 5,004 cans to recreate a replica of the Ham-ilton County Courthouse. The food will be donated to local food pantries when the display is taken down.

After promoting Nickel Plate Arts’ “Dia de los Muertos” First Friday event, Quintin Junkin and Hailie Fritz enjoy some soup.


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COMMUNITY


With the family and friends of former mayor Patricia Logan in attendance, Mayor John Ditslear

unveiled the “The Giving Tree” – a plaque in the lobby of City Hall that lists

the people and special events for whom a tree has been purchased to be planted in a city park. Lo-gan’s is the first name listed on the plaque.

“After Pat passed away (at age 79 in 2011), the city decided to plant a tree in her honor. Her fam-ily chose a serviceberry to be planted in Semi-nary Park,” Ditslear said. “She was a tremendous inspiration to so many of us and was instrumen-tal in successfully leading the city during the eight years of her service as mayor. We all still miss her just as much today, and I know she and Jack are here with us in spirit.”

Ditslear said the city has had a tree dedica-tion program for some time in which people or organizations may purchase a tree to be planted in a city park in honor or memory of a person or a special event. The tree would then have a small plaque that listed the name of that person

‘Giving Tree’ rooted with LoganMayor John Ditslear and family members of Patricia Logan gather in front of The Giving Tree after it was unveiled. Former Mayor Patricia Logan is the first name on the plaque. (Submitted photo)

or special event.Parks Director Don Seal came up with the

idea of having a large plaque with individually engraved leaves to commemorate the individuals and special events for whom and for which a tree was purchased. On Oct. 24 Ditslear officially dedicated Logan’s memorial tree.

“Pat’s engraved leaf reads: In remembrance; Mayor Patricia Logan; Positive Attitude & Integ-rity; 1980 – 1988,” Ditslear said. “If you didn’t have the honor of knowing Pat, this describes her perfectly. She always was positive – about the city, about her family and about the community of Noblesville. And, she had complete integrity. She was a role model for me and many others in this city.”

In addition to Logan’s leaf, Ditslear announced two additional leaves that will be added to the plaque: one in memory of Bill Phillips, purchased by his friends, and the other in memory of Heath Adam Biddle, infant son of Noblesville Firefighter Adam Biddle and his wife, Ann, bought by the Noblesville Fire Dept.

For information, contact the parks department at 776-6350.

PHIlANTHrOPY

12 November 12, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY

In their own wordsHelmer Scientific employees describe their volunteering and service trips:

“Now that my fourth son is old enough to be actively involved in the writing process, we have

volunteered to be pen pals for one of the children that Helmer

sponsors through Compassion.”Sandie Anselm, regional sales representative

“It is great to better know someone who you spend all day with at

work through volunteering. Personal relationships improve

business relationships.” Kenny Wilson, mechanical engineering technician

“(Visiting Ukrainian families) was one of the most impressive experiences

for me during the trip. We would go to a home and the host, having nothing, tried to give you at least something

to make you feel welcome.” Donna Stephens, master assembler

“I expected it to be bad, but not as bad as the reality of it was.

The first day at the orphanage was truly shocking for me and it took a

while to adjust to the environment… The impact was so heartfelt that their desire to be engaged and to interact with the team increased daily. The few hours spent in their

presence each morning were impactful enough to evoke joy,

profound introspection, sporadic discomfort and deep sorrow amongst

team members. To my amazement we had all surrendered our egos, and instead traded our vulnerabilities for

the success of our trip.” Leonce Jean-Baptiste, regional sales

representative

“Since returning home, seeking ways to support and influence

business owners in Rwanda has now become a goal of mine. I continue to communicate with business owners who participated in the workshop

and assist those whom I have developed a relationship with.”

Aaron Stout, global sales director

“We plan on making a big difference in a lot of people’s lives who are

currently struggling with poverty. Our talents used here will be

enabling them to provide there.” Terry McCurry, manufacturing engineering

technician


Helmer Scientific is about impact – the impact on the science industry to improve and save lives;

the financial impact of be-ing a growing business, leading manufacturer and

global distributor of laboratory equipment; and the impact of service on others.

In a ceremony at the Indiana Statehouse last month, Helmer Scientific, 144000 Bergen Blvd., Noblesville, was honored with the 2013 Gover-nor’s Service Award for Corporate Service, the most prestigious award for volunteer service. Helmer Scientific was recognized for its demon-stration of the very best practices in employee volunteer programs and impact for the local community. Programs of the organization include charitable giving, community service and corpo-

rate volunteer opportunities.“We’ve always been philan-

thropic. We’ve done it in such a way that’s quiet, humble. We’re going to do it if any-one cares or not,” said David Helmer, owner of the family business which has been oper-ating for 36 years.

In 2003, Helmer said he believed he was miss-ing out on ways to energize more people and started talking with employees.

“I want to increase awareness of what gen-erosity can do in a company and individual’s life,” he said. “My desire was to have it grow naturally. As a result I think it started to stir some people.”

Helmer Global Initiatives, the corporate social responsibility program of Helmer Scientific, was

A global impactHelmer Scientific’s

employees volunteer locally and internationally

COvEr STOrY

initiated later that year. “The mission is to spread a culture of generos-

ity by engaging individuals and organizations locally and globally at their highest level of ca-pability to provide aid and justice for poor and vulnerable people,” Helmer said. “I don’t want to comfort the comfortable so we’re going to the hard places.”

Helmer Global Initiatives Director of Develop-ment Nataliya Mazur said the goal is to “go into communities and be influential there.”

“People do what is significant to them,” she said. “People are so open to help and to serve it is amazing.”

Mazur now works to cultivate people for ser-vice trips three, five and 10 years down the road.

“It’s a big step for quite a few people,” she said. “People want to do this; we’re just provid-ing the environment.”

Through international service and expertise-sharing trips to Ukraine, Rwanda, Guatemala and Haiti, employees get a better understanding of poverty.

“Poverty in the United States is very different than in developing countries,” she said, adding when employees return they have a new appre-ciation for what they have.

“This environment is completely different – see real need and struggle right before them. You can’t fix it or forget about it. That causes change to a person’s soul. When they come back to their own place it gives them a different perspective,” Helmer said. “It’s not a vacation. It’s uncomfortable.”

Helmer said every employee is a part of the effort because since its inception, at least 10 percent of Helmer Scientific’s net profit has been used to make an impact on society through ac-tive philanthropy and volunteerism.

“What they are doing is making a difference. Just by stepping up and doing a good job they are a part of it,” he said, adding the level of volunteerism is left up to each individual. “We provide opportunities for people to experience personal meaning in a different way. For some it awakens their sense of service.”

Helmer said local efforts are important be-cause “this is our community, this is where we live.” He added that it also provides an easier way for individuals to become engaged with the community and their peers outside of work. Helmer said the generosity philosophy is sig-nificant for morale and helps the company with recruiting and retention.

“We’re interested in having our people engage in something that is greater than themselves,” he said. “It is not just about doing good. It is about effecting change.”

Helmer

From left: Paul Copeland, Wendy Swanson, Wendy Gibson, David Coots, Allen Prince, Heather Knowles, Bonnie Tipton, Karyn Yates and Cara Fry explore down-town Kyiv, Ukraine, before a two-hour drive to Zhitomir region to serve 80 boys with severe disabilities at Romaniv orphanage. (Submitted photos)

After the Governor’s Service Awards program end-ed, Mayor John Ditslear, center, joins Noblesville winners Sue Treida, the honoree for the faith-based volunteer, and David Helmer of Helmer Sci-entific, winner of the corporate volunteer award.

Helmer Scientific volunteers Leonce Jean-Baptist (first on the left, front row), Thomas Long (in the middle, front row) and Dustin Etchison (first on the right, back row) after installing donated by Helmer blood banking equipment and training staff at a newly built state-of-the-art hospital transfusion service in Mirabalais, Haiti.


www.currentnoblesville.comvIEWS

Government is a good thing, creating the framework that enables civil society to operate. But those governed have to believe that this investiture of power is just. The accusation of illegal eavesdropping in the private sector has led to the immediate firing of the low-level staff involved, to extensive criminal investigations, to the closing of the 168-year-old newspaper where they worked, and to the public interrogation of the 80-year-old owner who ultimately managed the staff along with tens of thousands of other employees. Meanwhile, a federal agency (NSA) spied on millions of Americans, foreign leaders and, according to recent report, the ex-wives and in-laws of interested government employees, yet no one is being asked to account. Their boss, President Obama, has not been called to testify.

Y O U r v I E W S

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

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

B E l I E v E I T !

It is our position that your views matter. Over the past several years, these pithy edi-torials have influenced public policy and com-munity affairs by simply asserting a position. A busy intersection became less dangerous with the installation of a traffic light. Cursive handwriting remained in school curriculum. Prospective businesses were moved to more appropriate locations. Mass tragedies were mourned and misbehaving politicians were removed from their political pedestals. Acco-lades were given to generous organizations, philanthropists and individuals who made a difference in our community.

For better or worse, pop-culture, current trends and lifestyle choices got their turn in the spotlight. Hoosier heritage was at most times prideful and even pitiful on a few occa-sions. Venting and outrage occurred during some election years along with elation during others. Goodbyes and farewells were said as welcomes were also extended. Examples were made of good protests and bad protests. The views and opinions of the reader editorial board have been validated and even vindicated in the interest of free speech.

A community is doomed without dialogue. Don’t be afraid to take a position or voice your opinion. No matter what your view is, it will always matter. Current is your paper. It is your community. And, you matter.

Your views matter

Commentary by Terry Anker

LAX shooter Paul Ciancia, a 23-year-old Catho-lic school graduate and son of a well-regarded public safety official, believed that the Transpor-tation Security Agency had abused its authority over the American public. Whether revolutionary or anti-social zealot, this young man is em-blematic of a growing mood among many who realize the promise of opportunity in America is not guaranteed. Confidence in our leaders is at all-time low and the airwaves are filled with ex-amples of abundant equivocation on the part of those in whom we have invested our trust.

I have never been much of a revolutionary myself – when in college in student leadership we were much more likely to work with the adminis-trators than to chain ourselves to the president’s office. And the question remains, can one ever jus-tify terror whether a radical or not? But we always believed that those in power included the dissent in their consideration. It did not seem that their power was used to suppress our point of view.

Fair dealing

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

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

Have you heard about the Humane Society for Hamilton County’s Survivor Program? If you haven’t, you should know it’s grossly underfunded. You should also know you can make a difference. Current, Kingston’s Music Showcase and 3Ds Pub & Café are team-ing to benefit the Survivor Program with an evening of dining, dancing and donating. It all unfolds at 6 p.m. Nov. 27 at 3Ds, 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel. Yes, it’s a chance to pay forward the night before Thanksgiving. Please consider joining the crowd as we all try to make a difference for the canines and felines that are very much in need. If you’re not headed out of town, we’d love to have you join us. If you have family or friends com-ing into town for the holiday weekend, please consider bringing them. Barometer Soup is donating the performance, and here’s why: Some of the animals arriving at the society are in need of immediate, emergency medical care, some of it lifesaving. It boils down to a second chance for the patients. There simply is not enough money to help every injured or sickly animal. If a dog is hit by a car, in order to save the pooch’s life it will take every bit of $2,500 or more, and so every dime raised at this event will go toward providing the medical care needed. While there is no cover charge for this fundraiser, donations gladly will be accepted at the door. Please help us help the Humane Society beef up the Survivor Program. By the way, we’re told some furry “celebrities” may make an appearance. If you need additional incentive, your donations are, indeed, tax-deductible. We’re strongly with the Humane Society on this: We believe the world is a much better place with these pets in it. For more information, please call the society at 773-4974.

Join us: Raisefunds for HSHC

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensi-cal laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In New Hampshire, you may not tap your feet, nod your head, or in any way keep time to the music in a tavern, res-taurant, or cafe.

Source: dumblaws.com

No trumpets sound when the impor-tant decisions of our life are made.

Destiny is made known silently. - Agnes de Mille

14 November 12, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com vIEWS

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Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Last week you may recall reading about my younger son assaulting his brother half way

between Louisville and Indianapolis and the subsequent improvement in their relationship. What I didn’t

mention was another unforeseen positive con-sequence of what is now known as the “Fight of 2013.” After Andrew punched his teasing sibling in the temple, my husband and I grounded him for one week. No friends to play with, no leaving the house other than for school or practices, and most significantly, at least in his 12-year-old eyes, no electronics of any kind. We are cruel parents, indeed.

Not surprisingly, this last bit of torture took its toll. Andrew complained, moped, nagged and proclaimed his innocence in a desperate attempt for amnesty and a rescinding of the Xbox ban.

“You’re the one who’s always telling me to fight back, and now you’re punishing me for it? It’s not fair!”; “He’s always hitting me and you never do anything to him! It’s not fair!”; “Argh! I’m so booo-rrred! It’s not fair!”

Tough cookies, Andrew. Life isn’t fair, get used to it. And guess what? He did. He broke out some clay and began creating amazing aliens and other creatures. He rode his bike and walked the dog. He, gulp, read a book. He even enlisted his twin sister and former-nemesis teenage brother to create a pillow-avalanche scenario in the

Grounding is goodbasement where they taught our Labrador to perform search and rescue missions. I know!

What’s more, the rest of the kids followed suit. Whether in solidarity for their imprisoned comrade or simply because his activities looked like more fun, they too spent a lot less time engrossed in their computers, Kindles, and i-par-aphernalia. It’s like they suddenly remembered they had imaginations and how to use them!

Coincidentally, my brother-in-law informed me at taekwondo that he was experiencing a similar phenomenon at his house. They, too, had institut-ed “Amish Week” as a punishment for their 8-year-old, and were amazed to see him returning to “the good ol’ days” prior to mass electronics.

So what did I learn as a parent through all of this? For starters, my children are addicts. Sec-ondly, as adults, Doo and I can break the cycle if we choose. Well, little Wilsons, we choose. Yes, Andrew had to hit rock bottom for us to realize there was a major problem, but now the jig is up. I am pleased to report that we have already implemented steps (12 actually) to ensure all of our kids are on the road to video-game recovery. Don’t know how long it will last, but it’s a start. Peace out.

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

HUMOr



Béla Fleck and Brooklyn Rider – The world-famous banjo player who has dabbled in

bluegrass, country, jazz and world music will play a classical performance at 8 p.m. Nov. 15 at

Clowes Memorial Hall on the campus of Butler University, 4602 Sunset Ave. in Indianapolis. Béla released “Perpetual Motion,” in 2001, a classical recording that featured Edgar Meyer, Joshua Bell, Chris Thile and Evelyn Glennie among others. It went on to win two Grammy Awards. Béla now brings a brand new work “Night Flight Over Wa-ter,” for banjo and string quartet performed with Brooklyn Rider. Tickets start at $35. For more information, visit www.cloweshall.com.

Indiana Artists Club Annual Members Exhibi-tion – Nearly 70 pieces of art created by premier

artists from Indiana will be on display at Fishers Town Hall, 1 Municipal Dr., from 8:30 a.m. to

4:30 p.m. now through Nov. 15 and Nov. 18. The free exhibit is the oldest juried artists’ organiza-tion in the state. An opening reception will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Nov. 16 with light re-freshments served and an awards ceremony. For more information, visit www.indianaartistsclub.org.

Nickel Plate Studio Artists’ Showcase – All eight of the Nickel Plate Resident Studio Artists are

collaborating to present a special group show at Nickel Plate Arts Campus,

107 S. Eighth St. The free exhibit features master drawings, paintings, prints and photography. Participating artists include Lesley Haflich, Mi-chael Janosky, Cassandra Medley, Karen Miles, Bruce Neckar, Stephen Osborne, Rodney Reveal and John Reynolds. The exhibit is open noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday now through Nov. 23. For more information, visit www.nickelplatearts.org.

Let’s be Nature Kids – Bring the little ones and join the Hamilton County Parks staff as they get to know nature at 10:30 a.m.

Nov. 14 at Cool Creek Park and Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St. Parents stay with their children and explore alongside them. After a little circle time inside, the group will head outside to ex-plore and will try to get outside rain or shine; so guests are advised to dress for the weather. The theme for Nov. 14’s program is turkey. Pre-registration is required and may be made by calling 774-2500 or e-mail [email protected].

Hearts of Fire Dinner – St. Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church, 1870 W. Oak St., will host a for-

mal dinner and silent auc-tion to benefit local semi-narians at 6 p.m. Nov. 16.

Tickets are $65 and may be purchased by calling 873-2885. For more information about the event, visit www.zionsvillecatholic.com.

November 12, 2013 • currentnightandday.com

15

CArMEl

FISHErS

NOBlESvIllE

WESTFIElD

zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E K

French revolution comes to Beef & Boards’ stage

THEATrE

By Patricia Rettig • [email protected]

It’s a particularly busy school year for two talented young performers from Carmel who

are currently on stage in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s premiere production of Les Mi-

sérables. Beef & Boards.As young Cosette, Anja Reese portrays the

girl who has become the iconic image of Les Misérables – orphaned, poor and pale. But this Clay Middle School eighth-grader is feeling better than ever after being able to return to performing.

“Last year I had nodules on my vocal chords,” Anja, 13, said. “I had to rest my voice and I wasn’t able to participate in musical theatre for a while, which wasn’t easy.”

With the help of a vocal therapist, Anja is able to sing without the nodules, allowing her to make her debut at Beef & Boards in one of her favorite musicals.

“From a very young age, I have always loved performing,” she said. “I also enjoyed seeing Broadway shows and listening to their soundtracks. It was truly magical to me.”

Although this is her first show at Beef & Boards, Anja has been seen in several regional productions, and says it is a dream of hers to perform on Broadway.

Returning to the Beef & Boards stage is Kendall Greene, 11, who was a munchkin in last season’s production of The Wizard of Oz. “I love to entertain,” the Creekside Middle School stu-dent said.

“I love to dance,” she added, noting she’s particularly proud of earning first place at two different dance competitions. Kendall is a member of the Edge Force Competition Team at Performer’s Edge Studio.

It was her love of dance, in fact, that brought her to Beef & Boards. “My dance teacher sug-gested (I) audition,” Kendall said.

In addition to Anja and Kendall, the epic

production features four Broadway performers in the cast, is now on stage at Beef & Boards through Nov. 24.

Set in France and based on the novel by Vic-tor Hugo, the compelling story centers on Jean Valjean, who is released from the harsh 19-year prison sentence he received for stealing a loaf of bread.

Although freed, he remains an outcast until he breaks his parole and assumes a different identity. Embarking on a new life, Valjean be-comes a respectable citizen and is even elected mayor before he agrees to raise the child of a dying woman who had worked in his factory.

Javert, an officer obsessed with justice who has pursued Valjean since he broke parole, dis-covers the truth about his changed identity and attempts to capture the former convict. Valjean flees with young Cosette and becomes a father to her, but even he can’t protect her heart from being stolen by a young and passionate revolu-tionary as the French civil unrest builds.

Making his Beef & Boards debut in the iconic role of Jean Valjean is Gregg Goodbrod, a mem-ber of the original Broadway cast of “Thoroughly

Modern Millie.” Also making their Beef & Boards debuts are Joe Tokarz in the role of the relent-less Inspector Javert, Whitney Meyer as Cosette and Stephanie Torns, who played Elphaba in “Wicked” on Broadway, as Eponine. Returning to the Beef & Boards stage are Sarah Hund as Fantine, Dominic Sheahan-Stahl as Marius Pont-mercy, Annie Edgerton (who performs the role of Rosie in “Mama Mia” on Broadway) as Madame Thénardier and Douglas E. Stark as Monsieur Thénardier. Scott Beck of Lafayette, Ind., who was in the Broadway companies of “Grease,” “Smokey Joe’s Café,” and “Saturday Night Fever,” plays the role of the factory foreman.

Tickets range from $37.50 to $62.50 and in-clude Chef Odell Ward’s dinner buffet, a fruit and salad bar and a drink. Discounts are available for children and groups of 20 or more. Parking is free.

For reservations call the Beef & Boards Din-ner Theatre Box Office at 872-9664. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays.

For the complete show schedule, visit www.beefandboards.com.

Madame Thénardier (Annie Edgerton), right, fuss-es over her spoiled daughter, Eponine (Kendall Green of Carmel) in Les Misérables.

Cosette (Anja Reese of Carmel) sings “Castle on a Cloud” in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s produc-tion of Les Misérables.


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You don’t need to go far for all your holiday shopping needs. This season, spread the

good cheer locally at any of Hamilton County’s unique mix of classy, high-end malls and

funky, independent boutiques. Invite friends and family members to take advantage

of one of the special deals being offered by any of our first-class hotels during Black

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HOURS:Monday - Thursday 11am - 2am

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LIVE MUSIC IN THE BACK ROOM!

11/15:Recoil (Heavy Metal, Rock)

11/16:Kyle McCord and The Modern Gentlemen

(original music)11/22:

Asphalt Farm (country)11/23:

Bleeding Keys and Veseria(original music opened for Maroon 5)

Wednesdays:porch songs with Jay Walden

Drink Specials ALL DAY

NIgHT & DAY

13644 North Meridian Street, Carmel 46032317.573.9746 | www.threedspubandcafe.com

HOURS:Monday - Thursday 11am - 2am

Friday 11am - 3amSaturday 11am - 3amSunday 11am - 12am

LIVE MUSIC IN THE BACK ROOM!

11/15:Recoil (Heavy Metal, Rock)

11/16:Kyle McCord and The Modern Gentlemen

(original music)11/22:

Asphalt Farm (country)11/23:

Bleeding Keys and Veseria(original music opened for Maroon 5)

Wednesdays:porch songs with Jay Walden

Drink Specials ALL DAY

CASLER’S KITCHEN & BAR – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – www.caslers.comNov. 15 – The BishopsNov. 16 – 8 Miles HighHOPWOOD CELLARS

WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwood-

cellars.comNov. 15 – Andy & Stephen

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com

Nov. 14 – American CheeseNov. 15 – My Yellow RickshawNov. 16 – Alan Kaye & the Toons

HEARTHSTONE COFFEE HOUSE & PUB – 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers – www.hearthstonecoffee.com

Nov. 15 – Paul FosterNov. 16 – Songwriters hosted by Branch Gordon

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

Nov. 15 – Brett WisconsNov. 16 – Mark LaPointe

LOFT RESTAURANT AT TRADERS POINT CREAMERY – 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville – www.traderspoint-creamery.com

Nov. 15 – Jes RichmondVOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – www.thevogue.com

Nov. 15 – North Mississippi Allstars with Lightnin MalcolmNov. 16 – K. Michelle with Sevyn Streeter

8 SECONDS SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapo-lis – www.8secondssaloon.com

Nov. 15 – Casey James

lIvEMUSIC

A different kind of bar

Joe Drozda is an author about sports and food. You may contact him at [email protected] or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.

Commentary by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley

The American tailgater’s favorite and most practical dessert is the bar cookie. Unless you are from the Scandinavian upper Midwest, then it’s just called a bar.

Bars have evolved from most any pie or candy imaginable and have been a regular part of our diet from childhood.

So why use bars as a tailgate treat?Bars are great for tailgating because they are

easy to make, easy to preserve, easy to trans-port and best of all – easy to eat. You generally don’t need a fork or even a plate to eat bars – just use your hands.

When the first edition of The Tailgater’s Hand-book was written, a friend of ours named Marie Simmons offered us her collection of delicious bar recipes from her book “Bar Cookies A to Z.”

Simmons was food editor for “Cuisine” magazine at the time and has also been a columnist for “Bon Appetit” magazine and the Los Angeles Times.

Here is an adaptation of one of Marie’s bar recipes - great for tailgating or the upcoming holiday season.

Sticky Pecan BarsCrust Ingredients: 1 1/2 cups unbleached all-

purpose flour, 1/3 cup sugar, pinch of salt, 1 stick plus 2 tablespoons cold, unsalted butter (cut into pieces), 1 large egg yolk Filling Ingredients: 1/2 cup packed light brown sugar, 2 tablespoons unbleached all-purpose flour, 3/4 cup dark corn syrup, 3 large eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, 2 cups large pecan halvesCrust Preparation: Combine flour, sugar and salt in the bowl of a food processor. With motor running, gradually add butter through the feed tube and process until blended. Add egg yolk and continue until fully mixed; set aside. Turn mixture out into lightly buttered 9-inch square pan and press dough into the pan evenly with 1/4 inch up the sides. Re-frigerate until ready to bake. Filling Preparation: In medium-sized bowl stir flour and brown sugar together. Add corn syrup, eggs and vanilla; whisk until blended. Spread pe-cans over crust in an even layer and pour the filling over everything.Baking: Oven should be preheated to 400 degrees. Bake 10 minutes at 400 degrees, then reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake for 25 more minutes, or until the filling is firm. Cool on a wire rack before cutting into bars.


www.currentnoblesville.comNIgHT & DAY

14159 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel, IN 46032 | 317.575.9005 | STANFORDS.COM

TURKEY DINNER12 p.m. – 6 p.m.

reservations required• free-range turkey

• housemade stuffing• mashed potatoes• cranberry relish

• vegetables• housemade gravy

A selection of our appetizers, steaks, seafood and desserts are also available. Call for details.

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The NaTioN’s LargesT Half MaratHon 13.1 Miles | May 3

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Same Fun. Less Mileage. indyMini.com

Holiday Mantels and More Class • Learn how to decorate your home for the holidays at Butler’s Pantry. • 213

S. Main St., Zionsville • 7 to 8:30 p.m. • Reservations are required. • Contact Sandy Rogers at 733-8003

31st Annual Watercolor Society of Indiana Annual Juried Exhibition • The North Hall Gallery of the Indianapolis Museum of Art will feature a display of paintings in a variety of styles. • Indianapolis Museum of Art, 4000 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 12 and Nov. 14 through 16. Noon to 5 p.m. Nov. 17. • Free • 923-1331 • www.imamu-seum.org

TODAY

SATUrDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

FrIDAY

Nickel Plate Studio Artists’ Showcase • Nickel Plate Studio Resident Artists are

working together to present a group show. The exhibit will feature master drawings, paintings, prints and photography. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus, 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville. • Noon to 5 p.m. Nov.13 through 15. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 16. • Free • 452-3690. • www.nickelplatearts.org

Zionsville Study • Downtown Market Study and Parking Analysis • Preliminary results of data col-lection and research to be discussed. • 6:30 to 8: 30 p.m. • 1100 W. Oak St. • Public invited to attend. • Preliminary presentation can be found by going to www.currentzionsville.com.

The Michael Feinstein Initia-tive and Heartland Truly Mov-ing Pictures Present: “Hello

Dolly” • Barbara Streisand and Walter Matthau star in this classic film that will be shown on a screen on the stage of the Palladium Concert Hall as part of the 2013 -14 Great American Songbook Film Series. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel. • 7:30 p.m. • $7.50 for tickets. • 844-9446 • www.thecenterforth-eperformingarts.org

The Music Man • ZCHS Drama presents the clas-sical musical. • Zionsville Performing Arts Center • Nov. 14 through Nov. 16 • Performance times are 7 p.m. nightly and 2 p.m. on Nov. 16. • Tickets can be purchased at www.zvilleperformingarts.org or by calling 733-4833.

Actors Theatre of Indiana Presents: ‘The Odd Couple’ • The popular play written by Neil Simon in the 1960s comes to life as two newly single bachelors, easygoing, messy and carless Oscar and uptight, critical, neat-freak Felix grudgingly move in together as mismatched roommates. Hilarious dis-agreements follow. • The Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel. • 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and 15, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Nov. 16, 2 p.m. Nov. 17. • $20 for students; $35.50 for seniors; $40 for adults • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

The Michael Feinstein Initiative and Heartland Truly Moving Pic-tures Present: ‘West Side Story’

• This classic film starring Natalie Wood will be shown on a screen on the stage of the Palladium Concert Hall as part of the 2013 – 14 Great American Songbook Film Series. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel. • 7:30 p.m. • $7.50 for tickets. • 844-9446 • www.the-centerfortheperformingarts.org

The Tarkington Presents: Rioult Modern Dance Company Featuring The Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra • New York City-based Rioult Modern Dance Company presents the articulate and exquisite choreography of Pascal Rioult. An all-Bach program performed live with the help of the

Winter Farmers Market in Car-mel • Visit the Indiana Design Center to browse one of the

largest winter markets in the state. 30 vendors will offer meats, vegetables, baked goods, teas and more. • 200 S. Rangeline Rd., Carmel • 9 a.m. to noon. • Free • For more information call Ron Carter at 710-0162.

Hearts of Fire • 6 p.m. • Nov. 16 • St. Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church in Zionsville • Formal dinner to benefit local seminarians. • Tickets are $65 and can be purchased by calling 873-2885. • For more information about the event visit www.zionsvil-lecatholic.com.

‘Les Miserables’ • Based on the French historical novel by Victor Hugo, Les Miserables, the winner

of eight Tony Awards, eight Drama Desk Awards and two Laurence Oliver Awards, is performing at Beef & Boards. The musical follows the story of ex-convict Jean Valjean, his experience of redemp-tion and several characters who cross his path. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Runs through Nov. 24. • Starts at $37.50 • 872-9664 • http://beefandboards.com

Shop Til You Drop Open House • ‘Tis the Season for holiday shopping in Fishers; over 20 vendors will be selling crafts, candles, jewelry, baked goods and more. • Fall Creek Township Community Room. • 11595 Brooks School Rd., Fishers • 1 to 6 p.m. • Free • www.fishers.in.us

Basketball Officiating for the Fan • Why do basketball officials make the calls they do? Visit the Hamil-

ton East Public Library Fishers Branch and find out from an IHSAA tournament level official. • Fun for all ages. • 5 Municpal Drive, Fishers • 7 to 8:30 p.m. • Free • Call 579-0306 • http://www.hepl.lib.in.us/

MONDAY

Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra. • 3 Center Green, Carmel. • 7 p.m. Nov. 15 and 5 p.m. Nov. 9. • $38.00 for adults; $15.00 for youth up to age 18. • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

The Loft Restaurant – Acoustic Guitar and Vo-cals by Jes Richmond • Come dine at the Loft Restaurant at Traders Point Creamery and enjoy live music. • 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville • 6 to 9 p.m. • Restaurant open 5 to 9:30 p.m. • Call 733-1700 • http://www.tpforganics.com

Indiana Wind Symphony Presents: “Hope Springs Eternal – The Rite of Spring at 100” • “The Rite of Spring” nearly caused a riot at the Theatre des Champs-Elysees in Paris when it premiered in 1913. Its originality has inspired many composers and has become one of the most recorded clas-sical works. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel. • 7:30 p.m. • Regular adult tickets start at $27 and regular student tickets start at $15. • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

20 November 12, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com NIgHT & DAY

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DANCE

Bach the soundtrack for dancers

Rioult Modern Dance with the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra • 8 p.m. Nov. 15 and 16 • The Tarkington Theatre at the Center for the Performing Arts • Tickets start at $15 • For more information call 843-3800 or visit www.thecen-terfortheperformingarts.org.

By Karen Kennedy • [email protected]

Pascal Rioult’s work has been compared to the legendary choreographer George Balanchine

by the New York Times. He has been called the “most

adept and courageous choreog-rapher in mainstream modern dance today,” by Backstage Magazine.

And he will bring his gorgeous troupe of ten dancers to the Center for the Performing Arts this weekend.

In a special performance with the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra under the baton of James Caraher, Rioult will present an exclusive program comprised entirely of Bach music which will include: “Brandenburg Concerto No. 7,” “Sonata for Violin and Harpsichord No. 6 in G Major” and “Art of Fugue.”

Rioult came to the United States from France

to study modern dance in 1981. He was a principal dancer with the Martha Graham Dance Company and has performed with Mikhail Baryshnikov.

He created RIOULT Dance in 1994. The associate artistic director of the company

is Rioult’s wife Joyce Herring. They met while dancing together for Martha Graham, and mar-ried in 1988. Together they manage a select group of dancers from across the country (and one from Greece).

The group tours nationally and internationally, and this rare Indiana appearance is not to be missed.


www.currentnoblesville.comNIgHT & DAY

HELP SUPPORTHamilton County Fallen Firefighters MemorialHamilton County’s fire departmentsare trying to raise $275,000 to honor those who gave their lives selflessly in the line of duty.

Every gift counts. Help us reachour goal by December 31, 2013!

HCFallenFirefightersMemorial.org

Media Sponsor: Current Publishing

Plaza with statue to be erected at the Hamilton County Judicial

Center in 2014.

Westfield Lions Club’sTEXAS HOLD ‘EM“POKER FOR SIGHT”

Approved by the State of Indiana Charity Gaming Division Permit #131887

1ST PLACE PAYS $10,000 CASH!Over $25,000 in prizes guaranteed!(dealers provided)November 15th & 16thHamilton County Fairgrounds2003 Pleasant Street, Noblesville, IN

QUALIFYING SESSIONS:Friday, Nov. 15 | 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.Friday, Nov. 15 | 6:00 p.m. – 12:00 a.m.Saturday, Nov. 16 | 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Top 15% of the players from each session advance to theChampionship round: Saturday, Nov. 16 at 5:30 p.m.

Buy-in as low as $100Visit www.lionspoker.org for details and tournament rules or call 317.804.1875 with questions

Register on line! Walk-ins welcome!

Proceeds go to support the Westfield Lions Club’s projects including free eye exams & glasses for children, disaster relief e¢orts, educational grants, leader dog training for the blind, the

Indiana Eye & Tissue Bank and many other worthy causes

Some people knowSanta’s secret.

Do you?

Polar Bear Express™ is an educational and fundraising program of the non-profit Indiana Transportation Museum.

Find out more today! Visit ITM.org

A sleigh’s not the only way to reach the North Pole!Do something new for the holidays. Give your kids the gift of a real train. They’ll treasure it for years. The Polar Bear Express™ is a warmhearted fun-filled family adventure you and your kids can enjoy together right here in central Indiana.

For many it’s an annual tradition. Join the fun! Share the secret. Trains run weekends November 30th through December 23rd. Tickets on sale now. Order yours soon. They’re selling fast!

A N O P T I O N W HEr E I D INE

BEHIND BArSTHE SCOOP: East Coast sophistication and small town charm meet at Noah Grant’s in Zionsville. This family-owned and family-run restaurant features an astonishing array of fresh seafood choices, includ-ing lobster, shrimp, scallops, crab legs, oysters and sushi. Not a fish fan? Then indulge in a tender, certi-fied Angus beef filet, with Noah’s signature mac and cheese, in a variety of flavor combinations, includ-ing seasonal butternut squash. But whatever you choose, save room for bread pudding with honey-bourbon sauce or a “jar” of key lime pie. TYPE OF FOOD: American; fresh seafood AVERAGE ENTREE: $19- $22FOOD RECOMMENDATION: Fresh King Ora New Zea-land Salmon DRINK RECOMMENDATION: Oyster Shooter Bloody MaryRESERVATIONS: Yes HOURS: Tuesday-Thursday: 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday: 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday: 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Closed Mondays. PHONE: 732-2233ADDRESS: 65 S. First St. in Zionsville WEBSITE: www.noahgrants.com

Noah Grant’s Grill House & Oyster Bar

GREG SAGE, manager, Ocean PrimeWHERE DO YOU LIKE TO DINE? Late Harvest KitchenWHAT DO YOU LIKE TO EAT THERE? Their menu is constantly changing, but everything they serve is phenomenal.WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT LATE HARVEST KITCHEN? I really like the revolving menu, but they also have a great cocktail list.

Late Harvest Kitchen is at 8605 River Crossing, Indianapolis. They can be contacted at 663-8063 or www.lateharvestkitchen.com.

BARTENDER: John Peters at De-tour American Bar & Grill, 10158 Brooks School Rd., FishersINGREDIENTS/DIRECTIONS: Rim a martini glass with graham cracker crumbles. In a shaker filled with

ice, combine 1.5 ounces Pinna-cle Vanilla Vodka, 1.5 ounces Pumpkin Liquor and 1.5 ounc-es Bailey’s Irish Crème. Shake vigorously. Pour contents into martini glass. Sprinkle a dash of nutmeg and cinnamon on top of drink.

PUMPKIN MARTINI

22 November 12, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com NIgHT & DAY

FlashPoint Competition

The Entrepreneurship Advancement Center is hold-ing a competition for startup businesses, expansion of an existing businesses, or new products/services

in an existing business.

goentrepreneurs.org | 317.489.0854SPONSORED IN PART BY:

Win a $20,000 consulting package to grow your business!

Stroll through an array of charmingANTIQUE, VINTAGE and

NEW HOME ACCESSORIES,FURNITURE AND GIFT ITEMS.

Enjoy shopping for:mirrors • dishware • art • lamps • pottery • accessories

tables • chairs • settees • books • chandelierssideboards • Christmas items and more!

THE MUSTARD SEED77 Metsker Lane, Noblesville, IN

Saturday, November 23, 2013 • 9am - 5pm$5.00 ADMISSION FEE

All proceeds benefit Fair Haven FoundationEvent in partnership with Twig’s European Home

For more information or to purchase tickets,go to www.FairHavenFoundation.org or available at door

By Dawn Pearson • [email protected]

Long before Dorothy was clicking her heels three times and promising “there’s no place like

home,” there were two witches in Oz.

“Wicked,” the untold story of the witches of Oz, is flying back on its broom-stick in the Broadway Indianapolis Series. Perfor-mances will run Nov. 13 through Dec. 1 at the Old National Center in Indianapolis.

Indiana native and Ball State graduate Em-ily Behny joined the second national tour of “Wicked” in September. She plays the role of

Behny is back home again in ‘Wicked’ role

Ball State graduate Emily Behny will play the role of Nessarose Thropp, the woman who becomes the Wicked Witch of the East in “Wicked.” (Submit-ted photo by Joan Marcus.)

Nessarose Thropp, the woman who becomes the Wicked Witch of the East.

“I am so happy to be back home in Indiana. As an actor, I don’t get to spend much time at home, let alone for the holidays, so I’m so thank-ful for the extended visit,” Behny said. “There re-ally is ‘no place like home.’ I can make anywhere

homey, including hotel rooms, but nothing can compare to the safety and comfort of your child-hood home and being able to spend quality time with friends and family.”

The Silver Lake, Ind., native said her parents, in-laws and best friend still live in northern In-diana. Her sister and extended family live in the Indianapolis area.

“I have many friends still there, so this truly will be a homecoming,” she said. “I have profes-sors and friends from both my college, Ball State University, and high school, Warsaw High School, coming to support ‘Wicked.’ In fact, at one mati-nee alone, 17 family members and 30 high school theatre students will be in the audience.”

One of her favorite things about Indiana is the pace of life.

“As much as I enjoy the hustle and bustle of (New York City) and the transient life of an actor, I miss being rooted in a community that takes their time,” she said. “I also miss the warm smiles and hellos from perfect strangers on the street.”

“The best part of my job is traveling the coun-try and getting paid to do what I love. I love trav-eling and learning about culture in other cities, and I Iove that my job brings me close to home,” she said. “I also love interacting with the fans of ‘Wicked,’ doing Q & As and workshops that fur-ther impact people for the better.”

For more information, visit www.ticketmaster.com/wicked or call (800) 982-2787.

THEATrE

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Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter!

“Our mission includes recognizing opportunities tosupport the performing arts in our community.”

- Dr. Tammy Wittmann

Offering Comprehensive,NON-DILATED exams

It's all FREE! Please call to reserve your spotfor this wonderful evening with other ladies to get us in

the spirit of the holiday season. Can't wait to see all of you.

"Our Focus is on Your Family"

LADIES NIGHT! November 21st from 6pm-8pmJoin us for wine, food, LASIK evaluations, eyebrow waxing, skin analysis,

music, door prizes and much, much more. Representatives from Trichology Salon, Pearson Pilates, TLC and Carmel Dental Group.

Commentary by April Conard

The holiday season is fast approaching, and with it comes the baking, the family feasts and

the parties. Of course, that will include New Years Eve. What is the first thing you think about

when you think New Year … maybe resolutions?Most of us will make some kind of health-

based New Year’s resolution. It might be to give up a forbidden food, utilize that gym member-ship, or even join one. With these resolutions in the back of our minds, it makes it much easier to devour every holiday treat and skip your workout. You can do this with little or no guilt because in the New Year, you will get those eating habits in check. You will do cardio and strength training 5 days a week to make up for lost time. You can start over in the New Year, so why not let it all go for awhile, it’s the holidays!

Call me crazy but here is a thought, how about making your new year’s resolution to continue your healthy lifestyle, not start it. To increase the cardio workouts you are already doing, to add more vegetables to your already good eating habits. Hear me out before you

start justifying your poor choice of food and your lack of time spent exercising. I don’t want you to rob yourself of this special time and that includes some yummy treats. It also includes more time with family and friends, which means a little less time at the gym.

Your plan of action is moderation. Make choices; eat sensibly all day when your plans include a party. You may need to skip the gym to spend time with family but instead of sitting around eat-ing leftovers, organize a football game. If you have to skip your aerobics class because your shopping list is long, park far from the mall entrance and return to your car after each purchase.

Go into the holidays knowing you will not let your healthy habits fall by the wayside. Realize how much farther along you will be into your fitness journey without two months off. This might not be the time to shed the pounds but it doesn’t have to be the time to gain them.

Keep your resolutions going

FITNESSPrEvENTION

Noblesville resident April Conard is an NETA- certified trainer and Group Fitness Director at the Noblesville Athletic Club. You may contact her at [email protected]

Look good, feel better program – Women who have cancer are invited to join Riverview Hospital for the Look Good, Feel Better program from 1 to 3 p.m. Dec. 3 in the Riverview Hospital Women’s Center. At the event, licensed cosmetologists will provide individualized advice on make-up, skincare, wigs and scarves. Cosmetics are provided to each participant. The program is free, but reservations are required. For more information or to make a reservation, call 776-7133 or e-mail [email protected].

[email protected]

In honor of American veterans and in obser-vance of Lung Cancer Awareness Month, Fran-

ciscan St. Francis Health is offering free lung scans to at-risk veterans during the

month of November. Veterans have a 25 to 50 percent higher risk of lung cancer than civilian populations due to higher smoking rates and ex-posure to known carcinogens during active duty, such as Agent Orange, asbestos and battlefield combustibles.

According to the Lung Cancer Alliance, cur-rently 32.2 percent of active duty military person-nel smoke versus 19.8 percent of adults in the civilian population and 22 percent of veterans.

“As a lung cancer screening center, we believe it’s important that we provide safe screenings to at-risk populations,” said Nadeem Ikhlaque, M.D., lung cancer program medical director at Fran-ciscan St. Francis Cancer Center. “Screening for lung cancer using low-dose radiation CT scans has the potential to save thousands of lives. We encourage all veterans to learn more about their risk and to consider a lung screening.”

To qualify for the free screening, veterans must be between the ages of 55 and 75 and a long-time smoker. Appointments can be sched-uled by calling 1-877-888-1777.

Free lung scans offered to military vets

HEAlTH

Don’t just eat...celebrate!

Private space availablefor holiday parties.No rental charge!Call 317.564.4790to save your date.

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SILENT AUCTION • DRINK SPECIALS • DINING DEALSMUSIC BY BAROMETER SOUP

6-11 p.m., Nov. 273Ds Pub & Cafe • 13644 N. Meridian Street, Carmel, IN 46032

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Please join this effort to pay forward.(C'mon, you're not going to sit at home and watch the turkey defrost, are you?)

Ah, THE NIGHT BEFORE THANKSGIVING:a chance to unwind, dine, dance and

HELP US RAISE MONEYfor the Humane Society

of Hamilton County's Survivor Program!

Obamacare: an insurance viewpoint

INSUrANCE

Karl Ahlrichs is a Senior Consultant for Gregory and Appel. Karl is a national speaker and author, and is often quoted in the local and national media on health insurance reform issues.

Housing market sees increases – A one- and three-month review of local housing data reveals an in-crease in the number of closed sales in Hamilton County, according to a report from the Metropolitan Indi-anapolis Board of Realtors. During July to September 2013, the number of closed sales in Hamilton County increased by 19.7 percent when compared to the same three months in 2012. Closed sales increased by 9.2 percent in the September-only comparison within Hamilton County. The median sales price in the county increased to $211,100 during July to September 2013, a 6.1 percent increase. During the one-month period of September 2013, the median sales price increased by 3.7 percent to $197,500. The average sales price of homes in Hamilton County increased by 5 percent to $256,251 when compared to the same three-month period in 2012 and increased by 6.7 percent in the one-month comparison to $246,942. Additional key central Indiana findings for September 2013 include: new listings increased by 17.6 percent, pending sales increased by 11.1 percent, months of supply decreased by 26.8 percent to 5.6 months, and closed sales increased by 21 percent.

Commentary by Karl Ahlrichs

Let’s agree that insurance is tough to under-stand. Start with the fact that people in general

don’t like the subject, and when we add politics to the mix we have a perfect storm.

Much of recent news coverage of Obamacare has been focused on election-year presidential promises that claimed everyone could keep their existing health insurance policy if they liked it.

Clearly, that wasn’t 100 percent correct. Presi-dent Barack Obama should have said “most” instead of “all.” But he didn’t.

For a moment, please step outside the politi-cal echo chamber and into the health insurance strategy meetings that I am a part of. Let me share some of the larger picture that is guiding insurance policy.

First, let’s look at the size of the problem. The particular issue of policy cancellation affects less than 4 percent of Americans - those who buy individual health insurance directly, rather than the 80 percent who get it from their jobs or gov-ernment programs, or the 15 percent who have no health insurance at all.

As an insurance professional, I know that some plans have always been risks – they’re cheap, but they offer poor coverage. People with this minimal insurance often think they are cov-ered, then they go bankrupt when their medical bills start piling up.

But not all the insurance plans being canceled are these minimal coverage plans. Some people really do like their plans, and they’re losing them because of new Obamacare rules. Why?

The law standardizes health plans by mandat-ing a basic set of minimum essential benefits

that some of today’s insurance products don’t cover. It also limits annual out-of-pocket expens-es to $6,350 for a single person. Plans that do not reflect these changes are not allowed.

What if you get dropped? Shop around. You may be able to get help paying for your

insurance through Obamacare subsidies, which are available on a sliding scale through the fed-eral marketplace to anyone who earns up to four times the federal poverty level or about $46,000 for a single person this year.

Insurance companies have always been quick to discontinue unprofitable plans, cancel cover-age for insureds with excessive claims, change benefits or raise prices.

This is not very different. This disruption is happening despite Obama saying, “If you like your plan, you can keep your plan.”

We insurance advisors always knew that this promise could never be kept. We knew that with the law getting rid of insurance with lesser ben-efits and weaker financial protections, that there would be some disappointed consumers.

While you may or may not agree with the chang-es, at their core the new rules follow basically sound risk management principles. Short term, it is uncomfortable for those who can’t get what they have always had. Long term, it may help.

There is a storm blowing through our world of health insurance, and some people will pay more and some will pay less. We will all be sharing the risk, and in the world of risk management, less is more.

DOUgH



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lIFESTYlE

Commentary by Kristen Boice

What drives your self-worth? What are the types of messages you tell yourself? Do you tell

yourself things like, “You are fat, look at you! You are stupid. What is wrong with you? You are not good enough.

You have no friends. No one is going to like me when they find out who I really am. I am so ugly. I am a loser.”

These are just a snapshot of some of the things we tell ourselves. We wouldn’t talk to our friends the way we talk to ourselves.

It is important to explore when and where these messages come from. Chances are they started when you were young. We start off as pure souls and then begin to layer ourselves with messages we receive from our families, society and other important people in our lives. We don’t want to blame others for our feelings or beliefs because we are ultimately responsible for them. We want to unpack them in order to grow.

We have the opportunity to change these beliefs. It begins with a desire and willingness to work on self-acceptance. We start by building awareness, reflecting and exploring. I highly rec-ommend getting a notebook or journal.

1. Write down the beliefs you have about yourself. What are the statements you tell yourself when you look in the mirror or when you are feeling anxious or afraid?

What are your beliefs?

SElF

Kristen Boice is an individual, couples and family counselor and speaker with Pathways to Healing Counseling & Education. Contact her at [email protected].

2. Explore where these beliefs started. Can you picture someone telling you this negative statement? Did your parents feel this way about themselves and pass it on to you? Did you pick it up from societal messages? Write out your answers.

3. Ask yourself, “How is this belief serv-ing me?” Chances are this isn’t serving you at all. It is keeping you stuck and stealing your joy.

4. Write yourself a letter. This may sound silly but it works if you are willing to trust the process. Write yourself a loving, compassionate note filled with grace (as if you were writing it to a friend) about everything you love about you. Look for the good. Use this letter whenever the nega-tive self-talk starts coming up.

5. Give yourself permission to not be perfect. We learn from our mistakes and imperfections. What would we learn and how much would we grow if we were all perfect? Not much. Give yourself grace when you “mess up.” It’s okay. Learn from it and let it go.


2 0 0 C I T Y C E N T E R D R I V E , C A R M E L3 1 7 . 5 8 0 . 0 1 0 1 • W W W. SA L O N 0 1 . C O M

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COLORS OF THE SEASONWe are facing Fall head-on, and Winter is just around the corner! Just like we change our hair color with each season, we should change the colors in our wardrobe as well. For this cold season, we’re expressing our multiple moods with a beautiful palate of colors, put together by the masterminds of color, Pantone. They have supplied us all with a list of the top 10 colors we should look at incorporating into our look this season:

Stop by the Salon 01 boutique to stock up on your fall necessities and accessories inspired by these incredible colors.

BALAYAGE HAIR PAINTINGOur stylists are buzzing with inspiration from learning the latest hair color trend: Balayage Highlights. Balayage creates soft touches of highlights or lowlights that look natural and are beautifully subtle. This technique allows the certified stylists to strategically hand paint pieces to naturally enhance your look. Balayage is not just for blondes, it’s also ideal for brunettes and redheads who want dimension, or a delicate sun-kissed look. The Holidays are just around the corner and we think that makes a prime opportunity to try out a new look and opt for a change with this balayage technique! We believe it will to add interest, shine and sophistication to your overall look!



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

Commentary by Larry Greene

EXISTING BATHROOM: This home is located in the Reserve at Geist subdivision in Fishers. The

homeowners purchased their home 7 years ago and did not like the master bathroom.

“The shower was too small, and the master closet was also too small for two to share.”

ADDING SPACE: “At first the main focus was on the master bathroom and rearranging the master closet,” stated the owner. “Then our designer suggested we utilize the large bonus room off the master bedroom as a second mas-ter closet. We were using it as an office, but there was plenty of room to add the closet.”

RECONFIGURING FLOORPLAN: Reconfiguring the footprint of the master bath created the func-tionality they were seeking. The former tub area became the space for the enlarged shower, with glass blocks filling the window space to allow light in while preserving privacy. Double vanities flank each side of the shower, and the soaking tub was moved to the space behind the door. “The bathroom feels bigger now, even though we have the same footprint,” stated the homeowner.

BATH DETAILS: Finishes in the remodel were meant to reflect a “cosmopolitan Vegas” look. Maple cabinets in a Dolce finish were compli-mented by the Shitake granite and the Stark Tortora floor tile. The vanity backsplash was cov-

Enlarged shower and closet highlight master bath

ered in Legno glass Stria tile, the same tile used as an accent in the tub and shower. The show-er’s unique accent tile pattern is highlighted by the glass block windows and the 8 x 24-inch wall tile. The plumbing fixtures were chosen for their contemporary style.

CLOSET DETAILS: A custom closet system was added to the bonus room, along with a center island of drawers and built-in desk area. “The closet turned out to be my favorite part of the

BlUEPrINT FOrIMPrOvEMENT

remodel,” said the homeowner. “I love the shoe rack and the island. And there is privacy for the office area because we added doors.”


316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown CarmelHours 9-6 M-F and 10-3 Sat. Call anytime.

317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com

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Call on us at any timefor services including:

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Help is just around the corner.

Across1. Open slightly5. Sweetheart in a Fishers HS French class9. Leonard, McGinnis & Daniels org.12. Walking stick13. Mideast title14. Action at Earl’s Auction15. End-of-the-week cry16. Butler athletes18. Terre Haute coll.19. Clowes Hall box office letters21. Zionsville Little League coach, often22. ___ Grant’s Grillhouse & Raw Bar24. Mohawk Hills address abbr.26. Union or Main, e.g.29. Healing via a Lilly drug31. Indiana Pest Control target33. Sunrise34. Offshore (2 wds.)35. Meridian Music organ part37. Carmel Racquet Club court call38. 18-Across athletes41. Once around the Noblesville HS track44. Some Bosnians45. Cereal stuff49. Like fine wine at Kahn’s51. The Cowboys on a Lucas Oil

Stadium scoreboard52. Walked purposefully53. Not fine-grained55. Peyton’s younger brother57. Endorse a check at Chase Bank58. Dove’s sound59. PanAmerican Games chant61. On fire62. Indiana University athletes66. Run away68. Karma Records section69. Pessimist’s word70. Broadcasts on WTHR71. Indiana farm pen72. Hamilton Southeastern HS pitching stats73. Catch one’s breath at the Monon Center

Down1. Pantomines (2 wds.)2. IUPUI athletes3. Start of an Assembly Hall cheer: “Gimme ___!” (2 wds.)4. Mackey Arena whistle blowers5. Indy Jazz Fest genre6. Big bird at the Indianapolis Zoo7. Seek treatment at IU Health8. youarecurrent.com, for one9. On the train10. “So what?!” (2 wds.)11. WIBC revenue source17. Pesticide banned in Indiana

18. Ancient Peruvian20. Merry Maids dusting aid23. Goes quickly25. Show fear at Indy Scream Park26. Indianapolis newspaper27. Indiana State Fair barn female28. Bright House’s most explosive channel30. City Council thumbs-down votes

32. Commotions35. Prefix with legal or graph36. Indiana Statehouse liberals, with “the”39. Relinquish40. “Dear” ones41. Home of another Marian Uni-versity: Fond du ___, Wis.42. Back then43. Sailor’s heavy jacket46. Purdue athletes, briefly

47. Most provocative48. Riley Towers monthly payment50. Hanging down52. Bro’s counterpart54. Letters of distress on Morse Reservoir56. Hungers (for)60. A long way off, like Evansville

62. Clay Terrace store posting: Abbr.63. Indiana hockey team64. Westfield Farmers Market corn unit65. Some IMPD forensic evidence67. Commit perjury in Boone County Court

Answers on Page 31

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14

15 16 17

18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31 32 33

34 35 36 37

38 39 40

41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48

49 50 51 52

53 54 55 56 57

58 59 60 61

62 63 64 65 66 67

68 69 70

71 72 73

1) Cereal Brand (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Indy Furniture Store (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Indiana Jones Actor (4)

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

4) Butler Concert Venue (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) Tart Apple Variety (4)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

build the words

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

answer. Each segment is used only once.

ALL CLOW ESH GRA GS HAR KEL KITLOG NNY ONF ORD RIS SMI TH TLES

S

S S N

O A E L H

I N P R I I E

R A D A P D L T U

E N H R U X O L A T C

E A S Z A L E F R T N H T

B A V M C Z N F E S O I E

B G I L R M A A V A I L U

E J S C E E C D O N L D Q

L T A L T I I G C A E R N

E N E E B S T R I S I D E A

D O M F A E E D I D N N B

L I O M L M N D N A S

O N N J A I Z I D

G O O N H Y G

C R N S A

G E L

A

6 Synonyms of "Party" 4 Major Credit Cards

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 Indy Museums

__________________

5 Shades of Yellow __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Pacer Georges

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Outback Steakhouse Bloomin' Veggie

__________________

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

MORTON'S

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in MORTON'S (The Steakhouse), create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No

proper nouns or foreign words.

35+: Word wizard 25-34 Brainiac

15-24: Not too shabby <15: Try again next week

lIFESTYlE



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Do you have a heart for working with children?Would you like to achieve personal fulfillment in your life by providing

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Carmel Clay School Corporationis accepting applications for INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT positions at all school

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of employment are subject to successful completion of a comprehensive drug screen and a criminal background check.

The hourly pay for this position is $10.00 - $11.00, commensurate with experience. Email your resume to [email protected].

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. www.cas-indiana.com, www.associaonline.com

DooLey o’tooLesNOW HIRING

Full/Part-time WaitstaffApply in person

160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: KELLOGG’S, KITTLE’S, HARRISON FORD, CLOWES HALL, GRANNY SMITH

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Syn-onyms: BANQUET, BASH, FETE, GALA, SHIN-DIG, SOIREE; Shades: BANANA, DAFFODIL, DANDELION, GOLD, LEMON; Cards: AMERICAN EXPRESS, DISCOVER, MASTERCARD, VISA; Museums: CHILDREN’S, EITELJORG, INDIANA STATE; Georges: HILL, PAUL; Veggie: ONION

Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHAL-LENGE: MORONS, MOTORS, MOONS, MORNS, MORON, MOTOR, NORMS, ROOMS, ROOST, ROOTS, SNORT, STORM, TOONS, TORSO, MOON, MOOS, MOOT, MORN, MOST, NORM, ONTO, ORTS, ROMS, ROOM, ROOT, ROTS, SNOT, SOON, SOOT, SORT, TONS, TOON, TORN, MOO, NOR, NOT, ORT, ROM, ROT, SON, SOT, TON, TOO

A J A R B E A U A B A

C A N E E M I R B I D

T G I F B U L L D O G S

I S U S R O D A D

N O A H A P T S T R E E T

C U R I N G R A T D A W N

A T S E A P E D A L L E T

S Y C A M O R E S

L A P S E R B S F I B E R

A G E D D A L S T R O D E

C O A R S E E L I S I G N

C O O U S A L I T

H O O S I E R S F L E E

R A P C A N T A I R S

S T Y E R A S R E S T

Build a Career You Can Be Proud Of

Job FairWednesday, November 13th 9am - 7pm

Questions? Please contact Tessa at 765-778-6219

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013

Must pass background and drug screen.

©2013 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox® and Xerox and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR7307

Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives

www.xerox.com/CareersClick “Search for jobs related to business process and IT services” and search Job # 13030765 EOE/AA

Free admission to publicVendor space available: $25 for a 10’ x 10’ space

Vendors keep all of their pro�ts. Vendors may set up starting at 7:00AM

• Household goods from Tupperware, Pampered Chef, & Scentsy• Beauty supplies from Avon

• Scrapbooking supplies• Handmade crafts

• Baked goods and more!

For more information, visit facebook.com/westfieldcraftsfair or call 317.501.8511

Union Bible College, 434 S. Union St., West�eld, IN 46074November 9, 2013 & 2nd Sat. of each month Dec. - Mar. • 9:00AM - 3:00PM

Craft & Gift Sale


©2013 IU Health 11/13 HY19713_0658BOLT for the HeartFull page 10” x 11” 4/C

BOLT FOR THE HEART RUN/WALK – NOVEMBER 28TH AT 8:45AM

With our helpful 30 Tips For A Healthy Heart and as a premiere sponsor of Bolt for the Heart, we are focused on keeping you healthy. The experts at the top-ranked cardiovascular program in Indiana* hope you’ll join us Thanksgiving Day at the 3.3-mile run/walk to help raise funds for de� brillators in Central Indiana. Register for the event at BoltForTheHeart.com.

*2013-14 U.S.News & World Report

This year, celebrate Thanksgiving with heart.

LEARN SOME SIMPLE HEART HEALTH TIPS AT iuhealth.org/hearttips

©2013 IU Health 11/13 HY19713_0658

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A Global Impact

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Transcript of A Global Impact