October 8, 2013

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Tuesday, October 8, 2013

Testing planes and faith / P5

• • •Hootie and Blowfish

connection / P10

• • •Oktoberfest

Time / P17

Expansion at Indy Executive Airport will benefit local businesses / P13

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DISPATCHESSchool board budget meetings – The Zionsville Community School Board will meet on Oct. 14 and 28. The budget hearing will be Oct.14 and the budget adoption will be Oct. 28 in accor-dance with the Indiana code for school bud-gets. The meetings are from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Horace Mann Room at the Educational Services Building, 1000 Mulberry St.

ZWIN to host monthly meeting – The new women’s business networking group, Zionsville Women In Network, is hosting its monthly meet-ing from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Oct. 10 at Zionsville Town Hall. Those interested in attending should contact Kathy Wood at 503-0532 or [email protected]. For more information, visit zionsvillewin.org.

Volunteer opportunity – Help out at Oktober-fest at Traders Point Creamery. Volunteer shifts are available on Oct. 12. The morn-ing shift is 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and the afternoon shift is 3 to 7:30 p.m. The event runs from noon to 7 p.m. All volunteers will receive free admission for the entire day. If you’d like to volunteer, e-mail Cindy Lamberjack at [email protected] or call 250-6504.

Town Survey final week - The Town of Zions-ville, as part of the current Downtown Market and Parking Study, is conducting a consumer survey to identify downtown’s best business opportunities. This survey takes about 12 min-utes to complete. Your help, by completing the survey, will ensure an even stronger downtown Zionsville in the future. Also, please feel free to circulate this survey link to visitors, customers, colleagues, neighbors, or employees. The survey can be found at www.surveymonkey.com/s/Zionsville_IN_Downtown_Survey_Final.

Animal Adventures: Animal Homes – Meet at the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library at 250 N. Fifth St. on Oct. 11 for story time fun fol-lowed by a walk to the Nature Center to meet and learn about the real animals that live there. This program is from 10 to 11 a.m. for children ages 3 to 6. A parent or guardian must attend. Be sure to dress appropriately for the weather. There is no parking at the Nature Center and registration is required. For more information, visit www.zionsville.lib.in.us or call 873-3149.

ON THE WEBOn Oct. 12, thousands of people will gather at Victory Field to walk in support of those who’ve been touched by blood cancers. Sponsored by the Leu-kemia and Lymphoma Society, this event will light up the Indi-anapolis skyline with the route lined by illuminated balloons. Gates open at 5 p.m. The 2-mile family friendly walk starts at 7 p.m. with fireworks at Victory Field beginning at approxi-mately 8:45 p.m. To register for this event or for more informa-tion about blood cancers, visit www.lightthenight.org/in/.

Planning for your child’s education can be a daunt-ing task. The National Center for College Costs is hosting a free workshop to learn how to maximize your savings and mini-mize your debt. Parents with children grades 8 -12 are encouraged to attend on Oct. 15 at the Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds in the Witham Pavilion, 1300 E. 100 S., Lebanon. To reg-ister, visit https://secure.qgiv.com/for/cfobcevents/event/36035/.

From computer classes to book clubs to animal adven-tures, the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Library has a wide variety of October classes. Pre-registration is required for each event unless noted otherwise. Payment, if required, is due at registra-tion. Residents may register online at www.zionsville.lib.in.us or by calling the library at 873-8341. The library is located at 250 N. Fifth St. For a complete listing of classes, visit currentzions-ville.com On the Web tab.

Color, texture, whimsy and design combine for fun in the knitted-and-felted fiber work of Zionsville-based artist Jennifer Berger. Her work will be presented at Artifacts, 6327 Guilford Ave. Indianapolis, as part of the annual Broad Ripple Fall Gallery Tour and American Craft Week. Visitors will have the opportunity to meet the artist and view her work from 5 to 9 p.m. on Oct. 11. For more infor-mation, visit currentzions-ville.com On the Web tab.

Light the Night College funding Library eventsTrunk show

COMMUNITY

On Sept. 17, the Lions Club Alpha Leos were awarded the Leo Club Excellence Award for their work in 2012-13. (Photos by Julie Osborne)

Former Lions Club District Governor Pat Short pres-ents current Alpha Leo President, Drew Hobick, with the Excellence Award badge to hang on the club’s banner. “It’s good to see young people energized to help others. You don’t know how the little things may change lives,” Short said.

Leos receive international awardBy Julie Osborne • [email protected]

Joining the ranks of Leo clubs in places like Brazil, Argentina, Denmark, Italy, Nepal, Australia and 17

other clubs here in the U.S., the Zionsville Alpha Leo Club recently was awarded the

Leo Club Excellence Award for its work in 2012-13. Not only is it a highly selective award with only 49 granted worldwide from the more than 5,700 clubs in 139 countries, this group of Leos only has been as-sembled as a chartered organization for a year.

“It has been truly exciting for me to see the growth of this group which was only formed last September,” former Lions Club District Governor Pat Short said. “They all have their hearts in the right place and fully live up to one of my favorite quotes: ‘Remember that service to others is the price we pay for living on this earth.’”

The Leo Club Excellence Award recognizes out-standing achievement in the areas of humanitarian service, fundraising, leadership, public relations and club administration. As a club, it participated in 11 different service projects during the past year, including Street Dance, Brick Street Market, Fall Fes-tival, ZFD pancake breakfast, Pumpkins & Hayrides, St.Vincent Hospital salt-bagging project, Sandy Hook Elementary popcorn fundraiser and others.

Leos range from 12 to 18 years old, are enthusi-astic and many share that they get more out of the experience than expected.

“I joined Alpha Leo club to become more involved in Zionsville service projects, and it’s been fun meet-

ing other students and working with adults who are great mentors for staying involved in their commu-nity,” Alpha Leo Secretary Rachael Stone said.

Where do the Leos go from here? Leo President Drew Hobick, has a vision.

“This award is a huge honor to me, but it also acts as a stepping stone. This should drive our club to reach higher and achieve greater feats from here,” Hobick said. “I could not be more excited for what lies ahead for this club.”

Stay tuned. For more information or to join the Leos, visit www.zalc.org.

ACHIEvEMENT

Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, INVol. II, No. 28

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinzionsvillewww.twitter.com/CI_Zionsville

Want to advertise?Current in Zionsville reaches 100 percent of the households in 46077 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].

Contact the EditorHave a news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call us at 489.4444 ext. 208 or e-mail [email protected]. You also may submit information on our website, currentzionsville.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 Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

On the CoverZionsville residents Andi and Dan Montgomery own Montgomery Aviation which operates the Indianapolis Execu-tive Airport, 11329 East Ind. 32 Zionsville. (Submitted photo)


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By Ward Degler • [email protected]

When the mechanics finish working on one of United Airlines’ jets, Mike Green climbs into the cockpit and does his job - testing the airplane to

make sure it’s safe.Green is one of United Airlines’

flight test pilots who ensure the airline’s “friendly skies” are also safe by checking maintenance and making sure it’s done correctly. The work is no small task, considering United flies 700 airplanes to 1,000 destinations in 170 countries on six continents.

Green’s schedule varies. One day he’ll check planes in Houston, the next in San Francisco, and a week later he’ll be in Hong Kong or Beijing.

His father was an Air Corps pilot during World War II and flew the C-47 transport, loved and nicknamed the Gooney Bird by military fliers the world over. So it was not a stretch for Green to join the Air Force in 1979. After receiving his wings, he spent four years as a flight instruc-tor before following his father’s flight path into cargo planes, flying, among other jobs, medical evacuation missions. Such flights, often under combat conditions, are highly demanding. On one flight, Green and his crew flew a medical team from the U.S. into a remote airfield in El Salvador to pick up a wounded American, and then to San Antonio, Texas, where the man was transferred to the military hospital.

“It was a very long day,” Green said.

Green moved on from cargo pilot to test pilot, where he evaluated front line fighters and new cargo planes.

After 16 years, Green left the Air Force with the rank of Major and accepted a job with Lockheed Martin in Marietta, Ga., where he met a young electrical engineer named Ann.

The two were married in 1995 and moved to San Francisco where Green continued his flying career with United Airlines.

One year later, Mike suffered an injury that would threaten his career.

“An old neck injury flared up,” he said. “I began to lose strength in my arm, and I couldn’t move my fingers. I was frightened, out of work for three months and the doctors couldn’t figure out what was wrong.” Desperate, Green, an active member of St. Alphonsus Catholic Church, turned to prayer. He found a specialist who diagnosed the problem and performed surgery to correct it. Green returned to work, but the experience made a lasting impact on him.

“It was a miracle,” he says, “and now I try to surrender my life to God and pray that He will help me accept everything that happens.”

Asked about close calls in the air, Green just smiles. “I’ve had to shut down an engine or two and make emergency landings,” he said.

His favorite flying experience? “In test pilot school I got to fly an old C-47,” he said. “The plane my father flew.”

Testing planes, living by faithLocal pilot, Mike Green, travels the world to test airplanes for United Airlines. (Submitted photo)

PrOfIlE

COMMUNITY

Pumpkins for a Purpose – Paint a pumpkin to promote your cause and bring it to Akard True Value Hardware before Oct. 21. Include a 4 x 6-inch printed information card naming your pumpkin and providing information about your cause. Pumpkins can be painted with a theme of your choice and donation paint cans will be placed in front of each pumpkin. The public will vote with pennies. Monies collected in each can will go directly to the orga-nization, and the pumpkin that collects the most votes will receive a $100 donation by Akard True Value Hardware. Public voting is Oct. 21 through 31 with painted pumpkins being featured at the Boone Village Halloween Party on Oct. 29.

Blues on the Bricks - The Paul Holdman Trio with special guest The Tommy Baldwin Trio will be featured at Blues on the Bricks from 8 to 11 p.m. Oct. 26 at Le Dolce Vita, 10 S. Main St. There will be a $5 cover charge.

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By Abby Walton • [email protected]

Along the cobblestone streets of Zionsville stand buildings that each have their own unique

history, including tales of who might still be lingering around long after their deaths. People

can find out more about some of the city’s haunts by attending the 11th annual Ghost Walk. Sponsored by the Sullivan Munce Cultural Cen-ter, the Ghost Walk is a 45-minute walking tour through the Village in downtown Zionsville.

“It’s truly become a fall tradition for many fam-ilies,” said Cynthia Young of the Sullivan Munce Cultural Center.

Tours start at the cultural center and a new group leaves every 15 minutes. Guides lead each group to seven locations, where a group of ac-tors will interpret a local ghost story or legend. “Each story is based on actual facts that we pulled from newspapers and other Zionsville

documents,” Young said. Besides enjoying some local haunts, participants will also learn about some of the unique architecture that surrounds the downtown area.

While this event might have a few haunted tricks up its sleeve, Young said it’s geared toward the entire family. Ticket reservations need to be made in advance by calling 873-4900. For center members, tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for kids ages 6 and up. For non-members tickets are $10 for adults and $7 for kids ages 6 and up. All children ages 5 and under are free. Proceeds from the Ghost Walk will go toward exhibits, events and programs that celebrate history and the arts.

Ghost Walk • 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. • Oct. 11 and 12 • Tours leave every 15 minutes from SullivanMunce Cultural Center, 225 W. Hawthorne St. • Reservations required 8 873-4900

Ghostly historic haunts

DIvErSION

DISPATCHESPumpkins and hayrides – From 2 to 5 p.m. Oct. 27 the Zionsville Lions Club will offer free hayrides through the park and pumpkins to paint while supplies last. Food and drinks will be available for a donation, including roasting your own s’mores. There will also be a costume contest at 4 p.m. in the gazebo along with other games and activities.

In the Basement events – Darrin’s Cof-fee Company presents movies on Thursday nights and poetry on Friday nights in their lower level, located at 120 S. Main St. Arsenic and Old Lace will be the featured movie from 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 10 and Open Mic with Ben Khalil Rose is 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 11. Events are free and open to the public.


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Commentary by Ward Degler

Take every man, woman and child in New York City, some 20 million souls. Add the population of

Tokyo, another 37 million, for a total of 57 million people. This is the approximate number of

unborn babies killed by abortion since the Su-preme Court’s Roe v. Wade decision in 1973.

In observance of this grim statistic, St. Alphon-sus Catholic Church on Oak Street has installed a Cemetery of the Innocents. The site will help call attention to this fall’s observance of “40 Days for Life,” a time of vigilance and prayer for the unborn observed by Christians everywhere. 500 white crosses in this cemetery stand as a stark reminder of those innocents who died by abor-tion and the 4,000-plus abortions still carried out in the United States every day.

Inside of each of the crosses is a simple sheet of paper - a certificate of spiritual adoption of an

Cemetery of the Innocents

Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife and dog. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.”You may con-tact him at [email protected].

unborn baby. Each certificate bears the baby’s name, the names of the adoptive parents and the date.

There will be vigils, silent prayers and reflec-tion over the next 40 days. You’ll see people walking slowly, almost painfully among the crosses. We can only wonder if, among those who died without being born, someone might have found a cure for cancer or a solution to world peace. How many Nobel laureates would have emerged? How many composers, authors, poets, statesmen?

Or try to imagine those great cities of New York and Tokyo totally empty - streets and build-ings utterly devoid of human life.

PlAIN TAlk

500 white crosses have been erected for The Cemetery of the Innocents on the lawn of St. Alphonsus Catholic Church, 1870 W. Oak St. (Photo by Ward Deglar)



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Workers at Northwest Radiology Network have been decorating pumpkins in observance of Breast Cancer Awareness month. This is the inaugural contest between the business office and its three imaging cen-ters at 10603 N. Meridian St., 8260 Naab Rd. and 12188-A North Meridian St. The pumpkins will be on display throughout October. “While this promotes fun and camaraderie, it also conveys to the public, especially our mammography patients, that we know the importance of not just one month of the year as Breast Cancer Awareness Month, but every day is a day to be aware that ‘Early Detection is the Best Protection,’” Debbie Lawrence, marketing manager at NWR, stated. “This is a way to let those fighting breast cancer know NWR supports their battles and victories.” (Submitted photo)

Pink Pumpkins for Breast Cancer Awareness


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By Sarah Salas • [email protected]

It has been a little more than four months since the Town of Zionsville and Zionsville Community Schools closed on the

91.3 acres of Dow property located along 106th Street between Zions-ville Road and Bennett Parkway. The

property was purchased for $3,378,100. On Sept. 26 the Urban Land Institute gave a presentation primarily dealing with the history of the property and the details of the deal.

Currently, the Town of Zionsville is working on clearing and grooming the 83 acres acquired from the deal. The remaining 9 acres will be used by Zionsville Community Schools for a ware-house and bus maintenance facility. Although preparations have begun, facilities may not appear for at least one year.

“We’re not in a rush. The first businesses will not open until 2015,” Wayne DeLong, Director of Planning and Economic Development for the Town of Zionsville, said. The ultimate goal is for the property to serve as a high-tech gateway to Zionsville. Until then the focus will be on attracting the right corporations and other businesses through strategic landscaping.

Scott Robison, superintendent of Zionsville Schools, stated that construction of the school maintenance and warehouse facilities will begin “no later than the third or fourth quarter of 2014.” There are no renderings of these facilities yet.

“More detailed drawings and refined cost estimates from our architect should arrive by the end of the first quarter of 2014,” Robison stated.

As previously reported, the property will now be referred to as Creekside Corporate Park at Zionsville. This name pays homage to the unique topography of the property.

Progress on Dow property

DEvElOPMENTMUSICIAN

COMMUNITY


Pop culture today is flooded with reality shows, showcasing young hopefuls trying to make it big in the music world. Most win-

ners are flashes on the iTunes chart; giving im-pression that “making it” is easy. Many musicians, like Zionsville resident Brett Wiscons, can tell you that’s not true. After years of paying his dues, the first single off his new album, 33, makes its debut today.

At 16, Wiscons said he knew music needed to be a part of his life.

“I dreamed about being on stage with a band and writing songs,” he said. His favorite band then and now is Hootie and the Blowfish.

“I liked how they were four normal guys who made really good music that people could connect to,” he said. Like a lot of teenagers who dream of being rock stars, he started a band. After graduating high school, Wiscons at-tended Marian College to earn a degree in business.

“Music was still my passion, but at the time I wasn’t sure I could make a career out of it,” he said.

One night in 2000, Wiscons would meet someone who would change his life forever. After seeing a Hootie and the Blowfish con-

cert, Wiscons and his friends waited for the band in the parking lot. As the band headed for their bus, Wiscons started talking with lead guitarist Mark Bryan.

“He was so approachable, He gave me his information and told me to stay in touch,” he said. Over the next few years Bryan be-came a mentor to Wiscons.

“About a year ago, I tried out for the show The Voice and didn’t make it. I was down on myself and my sister encouraged me to reach out to Mark about making a record. I didn’t think this Grammy

Award winner would want to work with me, but when I asked him, he said yes,” Wiscons said.

After collaborating on other al-bums, Wiscons was ready to create a solo album. He used the community fundraising website, Kickstarter, to help fund the project. Within 33 days, Wiscons raised $11,000.

“With that money, I traveled to South Carolina several times this past year to write and record with Mark,” he said. Today, Wiscons’ is releasing the first single, Sophia’s Winery. It can be found at www.brettwiscons.com.

“I’m just so proud of how every-thing sounds,” he said.

While the entire album won’t be available until 2014, you can still hear Wiscons and his new music at local venues like The Cobblestone Grill.

“Stay tuned,” he said. “I have so much more to go and do and be.”

The reality of a dream - on the record

Wiscons

Wiscons new album to be released in 2014. (Submitted photo)



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COMMUNITY

Jean Arnold and Amy Lacy on the set (with refrig-erator to the right) of Crimes of the Heart. (Photo by Anya Albonetti)

Commentary by Julie Osborne

I’ve always loved community theatre, and my visit to the dress rehearsal of Off-Main Street Players “Crimes of the Heart” confirmed it. The set, lights, characters and story line pulled me in. Familiar faces like Fall Festival Grand Marshal Amy Lacy as Lenny and Fox 59 news anchor Ray Cortopassi as Doc did not disappoint. It was the story of how Off-Main Street Players came to town that intrigued and inspired me.

Passion is where it began through two Zi-onsville residents, Cortopassi and Brett Brewer. They brought their love of community theatre to Zionsville in 2005, co-founding OMSP. Twenty three shows later, this volunteer group is going strong with two to three performances a year and draws talent from outside its borders.

As I sat and watched the story unfold I had a chance to chat with Ray and heard some of the challenges first-hand.

“It was tough finding that fridge and stove this time,” he said. “We eventually found it at IRT and I had a friend load it up in his truck and bring it over.” I smiled thinking that I would never have guessed that “hunting down an old fridge” would be on the radar of this TV news anchor who is also a busy father and involved in many com-munity events around town. That’s exactly what made this experience so unique. No matter who they are or what they do during the day, they are just normal people getting up on a stage and do-

Off-Main Street is right on

ing what they love - performing.Don’t miss the final perfor-

mances of “Crimes of the Heart” this weekend at town hall at 8 p.m.

on Oct. 11 and 12. The southern accents alone are worth the trip! And my wan-

dering continues...

Julie Osborne is special projects coordinator for Current Publishing. She can be reached at [email protected].

WANDERINGAROUND Z-VILLEWhere’s Julie this week?


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Call today to schedule an appointment: 317.688.5522

COMMUNITY

Several employees of the Indiana Fire Chiefs Association recently gathered to celebrate as Executive Director Terry Rake received the IFCA’s “President Award.” This award recognizes a person who has had a major impact on the Indiana public safety community. It is given at the discretion of the president of the IFCA. Rake, a Zionsville resident, has been with IFCA for more than six years. “Terry is a dy-namic individual who has an incredible amount of talent and skill. Her interactions with all partners have been a benefit to the public safety community across Indiana. And because of her drive and determina-tion, we are a better organization,” said Joe Kruzan, a member of the Indiana Emergency Response conference committee and chief of the Schererville Fire Dept. Pictured from left, Sandy Gonzalez, Sue Muncie, Terry Rake, Cheryl Kussow and Linda Ridgeway. (Submitted photo)

Rake receives achievement award

On Sept. 18, all five ZCS elementary schools participated in the 3rd annual Jog-A-Thon. Approximately 2,600 students par-ticipated in the event, obtaining pledges for laps run to raise money for each of the school’s Parent Teacher Organizations. PTO funds are dispersed differently in each school but, as a rule, cover enrichment programs for students as well as teacher grants, which bring new and innovative materials to the classroom. “This is a unique event as 5 PTOs work together to make it happen. It is a fun, healthy fundraiser for our kids to participate in to raise funds for their school,” Or-ganizer Martine Ouellette said. Pictured here is Eagle Elemen-tary first-grade teacher, Kelly Spencer, with second-graders Max and Sam Kitchell. (Submitted photo)

Cruzin’ for a cure

fUNDrAISEr


Each year the Zionsville American Legion Riders Post #79 chooses a family dealing with blood cancer as the beneficiary of their Cruzin’ for a Cure event.

“We feel very blessed be-cause after we sponsor a fam-ily, those members often refer

us to other families in need,” said Chrissy Koenig, one of the event coordinators. Through events like the upcoming Josiah’s Ride: Cruzin 4 a Cure, money is raised to help pay for medical expenses and other needs of the sponsored family. This year Post #79 is sponsoring 17-year-old Brandy Badillo, who is battling Leukemia.

“She’s actually the oldest child we’ve sponsored,” Koenig said. On Oct. 12, motorcycle riders from all over the area are invited to

the Zionsville American Legion at 9950 E. 600 S. to take part in the ride. The cost is $20 for a single rider and $35 for a double with stops including the Sheridan American Legion, Hoops Sports Bar in Frankfort and Whitestown American Legion.

Even if you don’t ride, Koenig said there are still other ways to show your support for Brandy.

“We plan on having lots of family activities that day and the public is invited to the breakfast and dinner as well,” she said. The event will also include a live band, silent auction and raffles.

Besides helping Brandy and her family, Koenig said a portion of the proceeds will be used to buy meal cards. These will be given to two local hospitals which can then distribute them to families who are staying with their loved ones during treatments. Post #79 also gives part of the money to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society for blood cancer research. For more information about the ride and other activi-ties, go to www.alrpost79.com and search for the Cruzin’ 4 a Cure tab.

Badillo

Jog- A-Thon


www.currentzionsville.comCOMMUNITY

Expansion at Indy Executive Airport will benefit local businesses

By Katy Frantz • [email protected]

Owners of Montgomery Aviation and Zionsville residents, Dan and Andi Montgomery, foresee

future development at Indianapolis Executive Air-port and the surrounding

communities. The airport is the second largest in the region.

The Montgomerys work as a team to grow their business.

“Dan is the dreamer, I am to make it work,” Andi said. “He is the heart; it is his vision that propels this airport. I am the one who tries to figure out how to pay for it, or what we need to do, or what the steps are to go through with it.”

Since Hamilton County purchased the old Terry airport in 2003, it has seen a significant amount of growth as airport operator Montgomery Avia-tion poured in resources. The 600-acre plot re-sides south of Ind. 32 and just inside the Boone County line.

Legislation passed this year will support avia-tion in Indiana and help grow the airport and local businesses.

With the development of new businesses along the U.S. 31 and 421 corridors, Indy Execu-tive Airport has seen an increase in transient traffic as professionals fly in for a day or two of business.

The Montgomerys said they also expect to see an increase in traffic once Westfield’s Grand Park is completed and operating next spring. Sports teams and spectators will pass through the air-port, and hotels and restaurants built nearby will be a resource for pilots and businessmen pass-ing through the area.

“People need to realize that this (airport) is an economic factor for the community,” Dan said.

Eliminating taxesThe bill passed in Indiana’s legislative session

this year removed a gas tax, which will save aircraft owners approximately 40 cents per gal-

lon and eliminate a seven percent tax on aircraft parts and labor.

The elimination of the tax will make aviation maintenance and repair shops more competitive as well as influence pilots to buy fuel at the air-port, Andi Montogomery said.

In the past when an airport in Ohio or Illinois could instantaneously knock seven percent off its sale price - because it did not have a sales tax on certain parts - it was hard for Indiana to compete.

The same principle applies to fuel. Pilots would fly over Indiana to avoid the extra tax. Even Indiana-based pilots would buy fuel outside

the state rather than purchase with the extra tax. With those taxes lifted, it creates room for growth in the airport as well as the local area.

“Fuel is the most important driver in keeping an airport alive and sustainable,” Sean White, Communication and Marketing Director at Mont-gomery Aviation said. “That is a main source of revenue.”

Brian Bosma, Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives and Senate Leader Brandt Hershman both played key roles in influencing the passage of the bill, which makes it easier for pilots and aircraft owners to operate their busi-ness in the state.

“I am pleased that we were able to address job growth in Indiana through innovative economic incentives, like the restructuring of ‘avgas.’ It is imperative that Indiana not be considered a state that people simply fly over but rather a state that attracts, retains and recruits new business,” Speaker Bosma stated in a news release.Growth engine for region

While Indianapolis Executive Airport expands to serve more corporate planes, with plans to extend the runway from 5,500 to 7,000 feet to al-low for larger jets, they remain loyal to the small business owners and the broader community. Of the 100 airplanes they service, 70 percent are privately owned.

Dan and Andi Montgomery see a direct link between the growth of the airport and the com-munity, and they try to connect the two as often as they can. Frequently Indianapolis Executive Airport will host roundtable events with local politicians, as well as board meetings, lunches, and events for groups such as the Zionsville Women In Network, Boone County EDC, Zionsville Chamber, and other economic development enti-ties, etc. They regularly make the facility available for school groups, field trips, boy scout troops, as well as open the door to any charitable organiza-tion that requests their space for fundraisers or benefits. Local fire and police (both at the county

and town level) also use the ramp space for training and special safety courses.

“The airport doesn’t succeed if there is not business to come to, and certainly the airport be-ing here helps business come,” White said. “They both benefit each other.”

A study done by the Aviation Association of In-diana, Conexus, and INDOT in November showed that Indianapolis Executive Airport supports about 2,400 jobs annually and provides $430 mil-lion in economic impact to the region.

The growth in local business is closely linked with the growth at the airport and the impact is mutual, the study concluded.

COvEr STOrY

$8.4M airport deal approved

On Oct. 2, The Hamilton County Council voted 6-1 to approve an $8.4 million purchase of hangars and the terminal building at In-dianapolis Executive Airport.

The deal calls for a $6.625 million bond by the county to buy the structures from Mont-gomery Aviation. According to the proposal, the county would buy the buildings and then lease them back to the Montgomerys, who would pay $420,000 per year with revenue from hangar leases with private plane own-ers. The county will pay $100,000 per year to make up the difference of the estimated $520,000 annual payment for the bonds.

“There is no impact to tenants or our events. Since the Montgomery’s are leasing the space back from the county, the transi-tion to customers, tenants, etc. will appear seamless,” Sean White, Communication and Marketing Director at Montgomery Aviation said. “There is no impact to Zionsville residents that I can think of. Even Hamilton County resi-dents have no tax impact because the lease payments cover the bond.” Indianapolis Execu-tive Airport is in Boone County, but Hamilton County purchased the airport in 2003.

Partners in the Community

The Indianapolis Executive Airport hosts many charitable events throughout the year, including the Annual Open House and Fly-In supporting Down Syn-drome Indiana, “Art of Motoring” supporting Art with a Heart char-ity, ACE Aviation Acad-emy, and the Zionsville Education Foundation Fall Frolic, to name a few. The Fall Frolic will be held Nov. 2.

14 October 8, 2013Current in Zionsvillewww.currentzionsville.com vIEWS

enough to take pause. The film rightly speaks to the ambiguity and uncertainty of human interac-tion. Things are often not as we perceive them and motives are in constant flux.

People watching, I think, is observing the movement of other humans in a crowd. But more than considering coiffure or sartorial whit, one imagines the story. Why are they in this place? Where are they traveling? What paints the coun-tenance on their face? Who might they be and how might they live?

Macmillan defines cabaret as entertainment in a restaurant or club, performed while you eat or drink. The film proclaims that “life is a cabaret.” As I work on this piece in a public place surrounded by strangers, I wonder if I am in the audience or on the stage.

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 the arts enhance learning. Unfortunately, arts-related programs such as music, foreign language, visual arts and library services are the first to be cut by school systems when balancing budgets. Children must be given the ability to express themselves in creative ways beyond merely being prepared for standardized testing.

It is scientifically proven that the arts provide healing powers to the sick. The arts provide a much needed escape, a sense of adventure and tranquility so useful in navigat-ing this fast-paced, technically-focused world. There is an innate reason why babies are mesmerized by the sounds of a lullaby and toddlers are gleeful just beating pots and pans with a wooden spoon.

Thank heavens for philanthropists and or-ganizations that fund the arts, though the arts are not just a playground for the rich. Many arts venues have community days in which they offer free or reduced admission rates. The arts are a part of our daily lives whether watching a TV program, listening to the radio or doodling on a notepad. Dance in your living room. Sing in the shower or on the street if you dare. Life may not always be a Gershwin tune, but wouldn’t it be fun to try?

Art smart

Commentary by Terry Anker

As sellers eagerly reach out to buyers, the cacophony of the many promoting their products eventually blurs into a din. Seldom do words or images – let alone complete thoughts – elevate themselves to a perspective sufficiently high enough to be recognized as distinct one from the rest; and so it has been for as long as the first caveman attempted to barter an exchange.

Like so many things, the centuries have taken the simple and made them complex. The basic process of promoting purchase, fundamentally innate to us all, is now called, among other things, the science of “marketing.” While it takes many forms, among them is the use of existing images and thoughts to tell a story more quickly and with greater impact.

A story display referred its product to the iconic 1972 film Cabaret and inspired me to won-der what message was being leveraged? Moving through the day, it stuck with me. Like stepping on gum it was not enough to ponder, but just

Existential thoughts on marketing

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 Zionsville, 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].

Mostly, we find our fellow citizens hesitant to attend public meetings of elected officials. There can be only so much bickering and hyperbole before we all roll our eyes into the backs of our heads and wake up only at the fi-nal gavel of the evening. We’re not suggesting this roundly is the case in Zionsville, but we’ve seen plenty of it elsewhere. There is, however, one meeting that you should not miss as a taxpayer, and that’s the one taking place at 7 p.m. on Oct. 28 in Zionsville Town Hall. It’s about the 2014 budget – and keep in mind that at this stage it only will be a proposal. Still, it’s mostly your money, the appropriation of which the Zionsville Town Council will be discuss-ing. Please, do yourself a favor and become active in the process. Perhaps everything will go according to your expectations, and that does happen a lot; should that be the case, the “worst” thing that happens is you get to ob-serve your elected officials in action. Perhaps there will be something that makes you wince, raise your eyebrows or angers you … which has been known to happen. If any becomes the case, we urge you to politely and calmly exercise your right to a thorough explanation. There is a provision for a public hearing. At-tend with open ears and minds, and speak up appropriately if necessary. It’s all part of democracy.

• • •We know, Halloween hasn’t even passed,

but we need to ask (in preparation for the coming holiday season): What are your favorite holiday traditions? Before you answer that, consider not just Christmas or Hanukkah, but also New Year’s Eve and New Year’s Day. Surely you have at least one tradition. Share with us at [email protected], and yours may be chosen for a special report.

Budget meetingcoming Oct. 28

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensi-cal laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Nevada, it’s still “legal” to hang someone for shooting your dog on your property.

Source: dumblaws.com

Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it.

- George Bernard Shaw


www.currentzionsville.comvIEWS

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I don’t know what’s wrong with me lately. The other night I was driving over to the high school

to pick up a kid from swim prac-tice. A soccer match was under-way next door, and I had to stop

to allow players and parents to cross the street. I felt an incredible surge of jealously as they passed in front of my stupid van, and suddenly all the bitterness of my oldest son not making the team this summer came flooding back. I just wanted to floor it!

When I mentioned the near “code red” incident to Doo, he said straight up, “You’ve got to move on!” But that’s the problem. Almost two months have passed, and I still weep for my son (and curse those who made the team) when I remember that he won’t be able to compete in a sport for his school. He won’t have that camaraderie that comes from being with a group of teammates twenty-four-seven. He won’t ever be cheered on by classmates and teachers as he plays his heart out for his community.

Then it hit me. Sure I’m disappointed for him, but deep down (in places I don’t talk about at parties) I’m disappointed for me! He doesn’t give a rat’s butt about playing soccer at this level. I’m the one who wants the glory of having a kid on the team. I’m the one who wants to be part of

‘I just can’t handle the truth’

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

a close-knit group of families who win and lose together, and I’m the one who wants to be con-gratulated on the success of my son. I want his name on that wall. I need his name on that wall! This isn’t about my son, it’s about me! I “just can’t handle the truth.”

The question is what do I do with this revela-tion? My first thought was that maybe I should join a team. But most basketball leagues use words like “over 40,” “female,” and “half-court” as punch lines. Then I considered a road race. After all, I finished a mini last year and really enjoyed it (as much as anyone who pees herself while hauling her cellulite around for 13.1 miles can). I’d also love to get back into coaching track, but with a family I have more responsibilities than even I can possibly fathom. Besides work, my days are filled with chauffeur duties and laundry piles (and semi-successful attempts to incor-porate lines from “A Few Good Men” into this article).

I have to figure something out. It’s clear that I can’t keep having such visceral reactions to high school sports teams. A code red is not an option! Peace out.

HUMOr


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vIEWS

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

My Hammacher Schlemmer Christmas cata-logue arrived a little later than usual this season.

I know because last year I remem-ber using it to swat flies at our July Fourth cookout. So once again,

to save you the trouble of wading through all the gift ideas, I offer a few of my favorites. Yes, these are all real. Try to resist.

Shark bait sleeping bag: Your kids feel safe and secure in their home and are finally sleeping nightmare-free. Why not surprise them with a life-size shark sleeping bag? The brochure photo shows a toddler, snuggled inside the bag, with only his head sticking out of the shark’s mouth. According to HS, this neat gift “devours children with shark-induced slumber.” Soothing, huh? But there’s more: “It facilitates restful sleep even while the child is being digested.” My suggestion is to wait and buy this on Craigslist for one-tenth the price on Dec. 26.

Fold-away adult bunk beds: This is the perfect gift for parents who are preparing their young teens for life in a penitentiary. HS claims it can be put together and taken apart without tools, which is important because you don’t get to play with screwdrivers and hammers when you are in maximum security. The manufacturer says the beds are guaranteed for life, so don’t waste this set on a kid who only aspires to petty larceny.

A fork in the catalog? Take it.The gyroscopic watch winder: I had no idea

what this was. In the old days, I just twisted the stem with my thumb and forefinger every night. Then the self-winding watches were invented and that really freed up my evenings. Now I dis-cover you need some fancy instrument to wind your expensive watch properly.

World’s largest gummy bear: HS says this is 1,000 times larger than a traditional gummy bear. But is it snack food or a big game trophy? HS advises that it tastes best when kept in the fridge and then sliced into cutlets, which is a term that should really be reserved for veal. The giant gummy bear is cherry flavored and serves 12 kids - or 106 adults.

The spinning spaghetti fork: Are you tired of driving all the way over to Olive Garden or Bucca di Beppo and poring over their exhaustive menus only to have to actually twirl the spaghet-ti on your fork yourself? The spinning fork has “a thumb activated button that turns the device at 22 rpm … and it fits neatly in your mouth without creating a mess.” This is the exact same copy as on the next page about their electric toothbrush, which is $75 more expensive. So I’d buy the fork. You’re welcome.

HUMOr

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist, and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].

Commentary by Mike Redmond

Every so often, I am reminded with breathtak-ing clarity that the world in which I live is not the

world in which I grew up.Today I was setting up an e-mail

account on my cell phone. This was my first clue that we are no longer in the time of my kidhood, also known as the Jurassic Era.

Seriously, or as close to seriously as I can get, a phone was a phone and it was attached to the wall, either hanging there (in the kitchen) or by a cord (which you could not unplug under penalty of arrest by the Phone Cops). And all it was for was talking. No camera. No programs. No snaps, no apps.

I know, I know. It’s difficult to imagine life un-der such hardships.

So anyway, back to the cell phone.There I was, typing (if you can call it that) an

impossibly complicated series of letters and numbers into my phone so I could be further annoyed by a constant stream of email, when it dawned on me that I have way too many things in my life which require a password.

Once again, let us return to those kidhood days and the numbers Right-Left-Right 32-6-24, the locker combination of my junior year (hon-est) in high school and, back then, the only thing I had to memorize in order to gain access to something. Not that I ever used it. The only thing

What’s the password?

HUMOr

Mike Redmond is an author, journal-ist, humorist and speaker. Write him at mike@ mikeredmondonline.com or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.

in my locker was textbooks and I had zero inter-est in gaining access to them.

Nowadays, of course, you have to have a password for everything from getting your email to getting money from a bank machine. You need one password to buy something online, and an-other one to sell. You need a password to check your credit card account and another to see if you have enough money to pay it off. You need one to enter your garage when you lose your re-mote control, and another to call someone to tell them you can’t remember the garage password. Simply put, you need about 26 passwords just to get through a day.

And only an idiot would use the same pass-word for all 26 accounts, as I learned when some miscreant became Mike Redmond for a day and wreaked a jaw-dropping amount of havoc on my credit.

So here I sit with yet another password to memorize for email on a phone that already does more stuff than I can use in two lifetimes, and I am left to wonder whatever happened to good old 32-6-24 and to wish I could remember my 21st Century passwords as easily. Especially the one that allows me to get back into the garage.



Fall fun on the farmThe Polkaboy Band, hayrides, an artisan market, organic food, and a German Biergarten will be featured at the Traders Point Oktoberfest on Oct. 12. (Sub-mitted photos)

Ben Rector – One of the Midwest’s best new sing-er/songwriters brings The Walking In Between Tour

to the Old National Centre, 502 N. New Jersey St. in downtown India-napolis at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 12. Fans of

John Mayer and The Fray have likely mistaken his work – which is prominently featured in multitudes of television shows – for that of another band. But check out any of his songs on YouTube first, and you’ll agree that the $17 ticket price is the best deal in town. For more information, call 231-0000 or visit www.oldnationalcentre.com.

Headless Horseman – BMO Harris Bank Headless Horseman is haunted by a few new visitors this

year. Dr. Acula, a vampire derma-tologist; Beautisha the cosmet-ics-loving witch; Harry Fangger,

the crooning werewolf; and more will be at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, 13400 Al-lisonville Rd. The spooktacular event runs nightly from 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 11 through 27. Tickets are sold in advance at central Indiana Marsh, Main-Street and O’Malia Food Market grocery stores for $10 (Thursday and Sunday shows) or $12 if purchased at the gate. Tickets purchased for Friday and Saturday are $14 in advance and $16 at the gate. For more information, call 776-6006 or visit www.connerprairie.org.

Pumpkin Harvest Festival – In its 41st year, the annual Pumpkin Harvest Festival at Stonycreek

Farm, 11366 Ind. 38 East, has pumpkin patch with hayrides, food and vari-

ous vendors, and fun kid’s activities. The farm is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. There is a $5 park-ing fee per car on Saturdays and Sundays. For more information, call 773-3344 or visit www.stonycreekfarm.net.

Fireside Tales – The second installment of the free, themed story time program at the Council

Circle Fire Pit at Simon Moon Park, 2710 171st St., will take place at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 9. This

week’s Fireside Tales theme is “Leaf Me Alone.” Come hear stories about hibernation and all things autumn. Invent a leaf creature made out of real leaves and flowers you bring from home or use the materials provided. The event features stories, songs, rhymes, an art activity, and of course, s’mores. For more information, call 804-3183 or visit www.westfield.in.gov.

Oktoberfest – Break out your lederhosen for some beer, brats and fun as the Boys and Girls

Club of Zionsville hosts its annual Oktoberfest. The event will be held from 6:30

to 11 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Cardinal Room at the Golf Club of Indiana, 6905 S. 525 E. Lebanon. Enjoy authentic German food, music and four free beer coupons. The cost is $85 per ticket with all proceeds going to fund Boys and Girls Club programs. To buy a ticket, call 873-6670 or visit www.bagcoz.org.

October 8, 2013 • currentnightandday.com

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Funds from Oktoberfest go toward the Traders Point Rural Historic District. Funds were most recently used to purchase special signs desig-nating the perimeter of the district. These signs were created by local artist, Nancy Noel.


It’s time to dust off your lederhosen and get ready for the 7th annual Oktoberfest on the farm

at Traders Point Creamery in Zionsville. The fun will take place from noon to 7 p.m. on Oct. 12 at

9101 Moore Rd. Keeping with the German tradition, Traders Point Creamery will have lots of organic food, beer and wine with music from Polka Boy.

“Oktoberfest is the perfect blend of fun for all ages,” Gail Alden, director of marketing and events at TPC, stated. Besides fun for the adults, kids can play games, make crafts, decorate pumpkins and more.

“Guests like to wander down to the hog roast grill to talk with the farmers who raised the pig, and the hayrides are running non-stop so everyone can enjoy the best view of our farm,” Alden stated.

This event also is a fundraiser for the Traders Point Rural Historic District, a nonprofit organi-zation that protects green space around Eagle Creek.

“We wanted to put on a community event that would offer people a special way to enjoy our beautiful farm and cool historic barns while rais-ing money to help preserve the unique Traders Point area,” Alden stated. The funds from Oktober-fest have helped include an additional 2,600 acres in the National Register of Historic Places. This is only the third rural historic district to be named in Indiana and the only rural historic district within a metropolitan area in the United States.

“The goal of this combined effort was to take the first step in recognizing the importance and significance of the pristine rural areas associ-ated with rural and equestrian activity in Boone and Marion counties, which are becoming more rare in our country,” Alden stated. In the last six

years, Oktoberfest has donated almost $100,000 to the district’s preservation efforts.

Tickets are $10 at the door or $8 in advance. Children under 10 are free. This event will take place rain or shine. Purchase tickets by calling 317-733-1700.

“I love seeing families sharing special moments together on the farm, taking pictures and making memories for years to come,” Alden stated.

Oktoberfest • Noon to 7 p.m. Oct. 12 • Traders Point Creamery, 9101 Moore Rd. • Tickets: $10 the day of event or $8 in advance • 317-733-1700 • www.traderspointcreamery.com

fESTIvAl


Ride the rails toadventure this fall!

An educational program of the Indiana Transportation Museum

Find out more today!Visit ITM.org or visit us on Facebook

Historic weekend trains. Your ticket to October family fun!• Visit a farm -- pick a pumpkin• Or take the train to dinnerKids love it, parents do too.Now! Catch trains at Fishers and Noblesville

reat Traders Point C amery

The Loft RestaurantBrunch Lunch Dinner

Polkaboy BandHayrides & Games

German Biergarten & More Food Artisan Market

New Fall Menus!

Oktoberfest10-12-13

TRADERSPOINTCREAMERYfresh. simple. organic.

TradersPointCreamery.com9101 Moore Road, Zionsville | 733-1700

NIGHT & DAYStonycreek Farm’s 41st Annual Pumpkin Harvest Festival • Take your family out for a hayride, pick out a

pumpkin, stop by various fall-themed vendors and enjoy harvest food and activities for kids. • 11366 Ind. 38 E., Noblesville • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Sundays • $5 parking fee (except Monday) • 773-3344 • www.stonycreekfarm.net

TODAY

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SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

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frIDAY

Fireside Tales • Gather around a warm, cozy fire with a s’more while listening

to stories, rhymes, songs and participating in an art activity at the Council Circle Fire Pit. • Simon Moon Park, 2710 171st St., Westfield • 6:30 p.m. • Free • 804-3183 • www.westfield.in.gov

Chaucie’s Place Beach Bash • Treasure our Children Beach Bash and Fundraiser • Luau Buf-

fet Dinner, live and silent auction. • Tickets are $75 per person, $750 table sponsorship • 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Ritz Charles • 12156 N. Meridian St., Carmel • chauciesplace.org

Ghost Walk • 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 11 and 12 • Sullivan Munce Cultural Center • 225 West Hawthorne St.,

Zionsville • 45 minute walking tour through down-town Zionsville. • See reenacted ghost stories from the city’s past. • Tours run every 15 min. • For more information, contact Cynthia Young at 873-4900 extension 303.

Annual Witch’s Night Out • Fly in for an evening of shopping, snacking and witch’s brew (complimen-tary wine tasting from Harmony Winery). Donning your embellished witch hat will create a fun spell to receive a free gift. • Logan Village Mall, 977 Logan St., Noblesville • 5 to 9 p.m. • 776-9999

BMO Harris Bank ‘Headless Horseman’ • Conner Prairie’s popular event, celebrating its 30th an-niversary, is haunted by a few new visitors this year. Dr. Acula, a vampire dermatologist; Beautisha the cosmetics-loving witch; Harry Fangger, the crooning werewolf; and more. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Gates open 6 to 9 p.m. through Oct. 27 • Advance tickets sold at central Indiana Marsh, MainStreet and O’Malia grocery stores; $10 for Thursday and Sunday shows; $12 if purchased at the gate. Friday and Saturday tickets are $14 in advance and $16 at the gate. • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

Off-Main Street Players Presents ‘Crimes of the Heart’ • Three sisters await their dad’s imminent death. In the meantime, the youngest sister waits for her fate after being released on bail for shooting her husband in the stomach. This Pulit-zer Prize-winning comedy was written by Beth Hensley. • 8 p.m. Oct. 11 and 12 • Main Street Players performances held at Zionsville Town Hall • 1100 W. Oak St. • Tickets are $12 • 595-3700 • www.offmain-streetplayers.org.

The Belfry Theatre Presents: ‘The Mouse That Roared’ • A political satire of the Cold War, based on a novel by Leonard Wibberley, features an imagi-nary country in Europe with characters at love and war, including the mythological mouse that “roared.” • 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • 8 p.m. Oct. 11 through 13 • $15 for adults. $12 for children up to age 12. • www.thebelfrytheatre.com

The Center Presents: Celtic Thunder: ‘Mythology’ • Tales, legends and history of ancestors from Ire-land are told through six Celtic Thunder principals, from haunting solos to rousing ensembles and original tracks including, “Voices,” “Hunter’s Moon,”

and “My Land.” • Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • 8 p.m. • Starts at $78; students start at $18 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Carmel Symphony Orchestra Presents: Dance Kaleidoscope Dances Mother Goose • Orches-

tra and dance combine for one evening to create a rare and dynamic performance of Gliere’s “Russian Sailors’ Dance,” Ravel’s “Mother Goose Suits,” and Mahler’s “Symphony No. 1.” • 1 Center Green, Carmel • 7:30 p.m. • Starts at $10 for adults and single col-lege passes; starts at $5 for a single youth pass • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org Fall Food Festival & Benefit • Arrive hungry for a smorgasboard from local restaurants and food trucks with beer and wine tastings to wash every-thing down. Proceeds will help fund scholarships for participation in the Extended School Enrichment program. An updated list of vendors will be avail-able at carmelclayparks.com. • Central Park East, 1235 Central Park Dr. E., Carmel • 5 to 8 p.m. • $5 per person • 573-5243 • carmelclayparks.com.

Westfield Playhouse Presents: ‘Mama Won’t Fly’ • In a race against time, Savannah Sprunt Fairchild Honeycutt agrees to take her feisty mother from Alabama to California in time for her brother’s wed-ding. The problem? Mama won’t fly. A drive across the country produces hilarious mishaps and a new relationship between mother and daughter. • 1836 Ind. 32 W., Westfield • $12; $10 for seniors • 896-2707 • www.westfieldplayhouse.org

Cruzin’ 4 a Cure • 7th annual Josiah’s Ride • Benefit for Leukemia and Lymphoma Society and 17-year-old Brandy Badillo, diagnosed with leukemia. • Sponsored by American Legion Riders Post No. 79 • Zionsville American Legion, 9950 E. 600 S. • Cost is $20 for a single and $35 for a double • Register at www.alrpost79.com.

Pumpkinfest at The Country Market • 795 S. U.S. 421 • 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 5 and noon to 6 p.m. Oct. 6. • Enjoy hayrides, country mazes, a pumpkin patch and much more. • Country Market open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. • Enjoy good food and unique gift items • Adults $10, children 3 to 15 are $9 and children two and under are free. • 769-4556 • Pumpkinfest is open every weekend in October.

‘Les Miserables’ • Based on the French historical novel by Victor Hugo, Les Miserables, 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-con-vict Jean Valjean, his experience of redemption and several characters who cross his path. • 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Runs through Nov. 24. • Starts at $37.50 • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com



OCTOBER 12, 5–10 P.M.

CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT

MAIN STREET & RANGE LINE ROADFOR MORE INFO, CALL 317.571.ARTS

www.CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

New exhibits and feature artists in the 10 District galleries

Pumpkin carving demonstration by master carver Lee Saberson (located in the breezeway of Old Town on the Monon shops 111 W. Main St.)

Book signings from two local fiction authors, Korey Ficara and M.L. Hollinger, in the World’s Smallest Children’s Art Gallery (40 W. Main St.) sponsored by the Carmel Arts Council

Scavenger hunt with prizes from the District from 5-9 p.m. (Starts at the ArtSplash Gallery 111 W. Main Street, Suite 140)

District Galleries:

- Artist Row Studios

- ArtSplash Gallery

- Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery

- Eye on Art Gallery

- French Bleu Gallery

- Magdalena Gallery of Art

- Mary Johnston Studio Gallery

- Renaissance Fine Art and Design Gallery

- Soori Gallery

- Trilridge Fine Art Gallery

NIGHT & DAY

By Jay Harvey • [email protected]

Alyona Yakovleva has worked to create a distinctive approach to dance training and public

performance for three years at the helm of the Indiana Ballet Conser-vatory. When the school displays

its public face, in her view the point is to present works that showcase the students’ strengths and interests.

The latest fruit of that focus is the production of “Pulse,” which can be seen this weekend at the Tobias Theater in the Indianapolis Museum of Art.

Based on Yakovleva’s growing interest in percussion (spurred by her musician-husband Daryl Randall) “it’s a showcase of our work in contemporary choreography and an education opportunity for the students,” she said.

Yakovleva’s history in the area goes back more than a decade. The Russian-born dancer and choreographer was first associated here with Ballet Internationale and its Clara Noyes Academy, and had to scramble to hold on to students and her ballet dreams when the pro-fessional troupe collapsed in 2005. After a reorganization of the first company and school she formed, she has been artistic director of the Indiana Ballet Conservatory since 2010.

“I think the audience will see themselves in this piece,” Yakovleva said. “When we first did it (in 2012), there were tears and there was smiling.”

The effect, she said, was produced by the new work’s story line: the counterpoint of male and fe-male dancers seen at three stages of their lives - a boy interested in drumming and a girl interested in dancing. As they mature, they come to see the advantage and beauty of each other’s art form.

The story line raises questions about the choic-es young people attracted to the arts may have to make as they consider their future: “What if I would not change my dream and my way to suc-ceed? What if I would follow what I really love?” is how Yakovleva put those questions.

“It’s not an easy way to success if you do art,” she said.

Nearly 40 dancers take part in the production, which is set to both live and recorded music centered on the Randall’s drumming. Two guest artists will take part: IBC graduate Alex Ray, who is now studying theatre at Ball State University, and Christopher Bibbs, a former student now hoping to join the Army.

Ray’s passion for drumming and dance helped inspire Yakovleva’s choreography. So did the dual interests of a current IBC student, Ethan Holder, 12. Both will play a drum set in addition to dancing in “Pulse” performances, supplementing Randall’s percussion playing.

Contemporary ballet techniques are show-cased in the production, which Yakovleva is using as a vehicle to shed light on what the IBC offers through its resident choreographer and instructor of contemporary ballet, Bulgarian-born Sergey Sergiev.

“‘Pulse’ is about life,” Yakovleva said. “No mat-ter how difficult to meet that goal you have, never, ever give up. It’s going to be tears, happi-ness, success and disappointment. You have to see the goal and you have to follow your dream.”

Indiana Ballet Conservatory • “Pulse: Dancing to the Beat of Our Own Drummer” • 2 and 7 p.m. Oct. 12 • Tobias Theater, Indianapolis Museum of Art, 4000 Michigan Rd. • Tickets: $23-$28 • www.indianaballetconservatory.org

‘You have to follow your dream’

BAllET

Festival of Carols concert – Tickets for the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir’s annual Christmas performanc-es of Festival of Carols are now on sale, following a sell-out run of three shows during the 2012 holiday season. Performances will be at 7 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Ballroom, and 3 and 7 p.m. Dec. 22 at The Palladium in Carmel. Tickets range from $20 to $38 and may be purchased at indychoir.org. Or-ders for the Scottish Rite Cathedral performance may be placed by calling 940-9057 and for The Palladium performances by calling 843-3800. The 2013 Festival of Carols will feature the 150-voice chorus with or-chestra performing holiday favorites including “Joy to the World,” “The Christmas Song” and the “Hallelujah Chorus.” Special guests include soprano Maria Jette (as heard on NPR’s Prairie Home Companion), Butler University’s men’s a cappella group Out of the Dawg House and the Circle City Ringers bell choir. As part of the Choir’s educational initiatives, students from the choirs at Franklin Central High School and Fishers High School will join for the Dec. 8 and 22 performances respectively. For performance details, audio pre-view links, photos and ticket information, visit www.indychoir.org.


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317.752.0172 | [email protected]

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Oct. 10 – Seldom SurrealOct. 11 – Late ShowOct. 12 – The Carson Brothers

HEARTHSTONE COFFEE HOUSE & PUB – 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers – www.hearth-stonecoffee.com Oct. 11 – Johnny Nevada & the RocketsOct. 12 – New Augusta Acoustic DuoCOBBLESTONE GRILL – 160 S. Main St., Zi-onsville - www.cobblestonegrill.comOct. 11 – Tim WrightOct. 12 – Mark LaPointeLOFT RESTAURANT AT TRADERS POINT CREAMERY - 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville – www.traderspointcreamery.comOct. 11 – Jes Richmond

lIvEMUSIC

17-year-old Emma Alyce Weber, right, in her Civic mainstage debut, sings “Hey Daddy” as, from left, Leah DeWalt, John O’Brien and Gus McKinney look on. (Photo by Karen Kennedy)

1940’s Radio Hour celebrates classicsBy Karen Kennedy • [email protected]

The time is 1942. Roosevelt is president and the country is at war. As Christmas approaches, a run-down small-time radio station in New York City full of eccentrics, schemers and dreamers decides to record a broadcast for the troops overseas.

Take a swingin’ trip down memory lane and tune into the final broadcast of the “Mutual Manhattan Variety Cavalcade” as the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre presents “The 1940’s Radio Hour,” Oct. 25 through Nov. 9.

The show is chock-full of Great American Song-book standards including “Love is Here to Stay,” “That Old Black Magic,” “Blue Moon,” “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy,” “I’ll Be Seeing You” and “I’ll Never Smile Again.” It also features holiday favorites “Jingle Bells” and “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas.”

The show is directed by Robert Sorbera, who also is the theatre’s artistic director.

“This show takes us back to a simpler time,” Sorbera said. “A time when everyone gathered around the radio - it was the way most people got their news and their entertainment. In a time of war, radio really unified the nation. In some ways, the show parallels much of what is going on right now in America; upheaval and uncertainty, but al-ways optimism. This is the antithesis of how we get our news today. There was just radio back then.”

The show marks a return to the Civic stage by local favorite Tobin Strader, who took a break from acting after adopting two young children. Audiences

will recognize him from “My Way” and “Bus Stop.” Brent Marty, Civic Theatre’s director of music and

education, typically is in the pit conducting the or-chestra. Since the orchestra is on the stage for this show, he’ll be able to perform and conduct.

“The show has a bit of choreography, by Anne Beck, who is quite creative. It has to be creative, because the characters can’t leave the microphone,” Sorbera said. “So the actors on the stage are really playing to two audiences, the radio audience and the live audience. It’s very unique. It’s a great little show.”

The 1940’s Radio Hour • Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre • Wednesday through Sunday, Oct. 25 through Nov. 9 • Tickets: $46.50 adults, $36.50 youth (up to age 18) • More information at www.civictheatre.org or by calling 843-3800.



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NIGHT & DAY

BUTTERNUT SqUASH CARBONARAIngredients: 6 slices bacon, cut into 1-inch slices, 2 cups Butter-nut squash, cut into small pieces, 1/2 pound pasta, 1 clove garlic, chopped, 1 Tablespoon sage, chopped, pepper to taste, 2 egg yolks, 2 Tablespoons heavy cream, 1/4 cup parmigiano reggianoDirections: Boil water in a large pot to cook pasta. Cook the bacon in a pan, set aside and drain all but one tablespoon of the grease. Add the squash to the pan, toss to coat in the bacon grease and sauté until tender, about 8 to 10 minutes. Meanwhile, add pasta to boiling water and cook as directed. Mix the egg yolk, heavy cream and parmigiano reggiano in a bowl. Drain the cooked pasta, reserving some of the water. Add the garlic, sage and pepper to the squash and sauté until fragrant, about one minute. Add the pasta and bacon to the pan and toss. Remove pan from heat and wait for the sizzling to stop. Add the egg mixture and toss to coat. Add a bit of the pasta water and toss to mix and coat. Garnish with additional sage & serve. Serves two.

Recipe and picture from www.closetcooking.com Provided by Jennifer Platte Chef/Owner of The Chef’s Table…a Per-sonal Chef Service www.chefplatte.com

PUMPKIN OATMEAL COOKIESIngredients: 2 cups all purpose flour, 1 1/2 cups old-fashioned oats, 1 teaspoon baking soda, 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cinnamon, 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice, 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt, 1 cup (2 sticks) butter; softened, 1 cup packed light brown sugar, 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 cup pure pumpkin puree, 1 large egg, 1 tea-spoon vanilla extract, 1 cup white chocolate chips, 1 cup dried cher-ries; roughly choppedDirections: Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Line a baking sheet with a silicone mat or parch-ment paper. In a medium bowl, combine flour, oats, baking soda, cinnamon, pumpkin pie spice and salt. In a larger bowl, beat butter, brown sugar and granulated sugar until light and fluffy. Add pumpkin, egg and vanilla extract; mix well. Add flour mixture and combine until all ingredi-ents are incorporated. Fold in white chocolate chips and dried cherries.Drop by rounded tablespoons onto prepared baking sheets. Bake for 12 to 14 minutes or until cookies are lightly browned. Cool on baking sheets for 2 minutes before removing to wire racks to cool completely. Makes about 48 cookies.

Recipe and picture from www.closetcooking.com Provided by Jennifer Platte Chef/Owner of The Chef’s Table…a Personal Chef Service www.chefplatte.com

Cooking tip: If you need to cut bacon for a recipe, place the bacon in the freezer for 15 minutes to help firm it up. It will make cutting much easier.


The Children’s Museum Guild’s 50th Anniversary

Haunted House

For hours and ticket info, visit childrensmuseum.org/hauntedhouseAdvance tickets also at Marsh, local AAA offices and Orange Leaf locations.

Oct. 10–31

#50YearsOfFear

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NIGHT & DAY

A N O P T I O N WHErE I D INE

BEHIND BArSTHE SCOOP: Get ready for a whole new experience when visit Stone Creek. Class and elegance are what you will find in a comfortable and relaxed atmosphere. Located in the Hamilton Town Center, Stone Creek is a perfect respite after a day of shop-ping. A widely diverse menu offers many choices for adventurous diners. Stone Creek is prepared to meet all dining needs, whether it is a large group, family, or intimate dinner for two. A bar complete with a flat panel TV is perfect for catching the big game while enjoying the Stone Creek experience.TYPE OF FOOD: Steak, chicken, and seafood.PRICE OF ENTREES: $13.99 to $24.99SPECIALTIES: Steak and seafoodFOOD RECOMMENDATION: Surf and TurfWINE RECOMMENDATION: ChardonnayRESERVATIONS: Accepted by phone and onlineDRESS: CasualHOURS: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. SundayPHONE: 770-1170WEBSITE: www.stonecreekdining.com/NoblesvilleADDRESS: 13904 Town Center Blvd., Noblesville

Stone Creek

ZACK DARRING, owner/opera-tor, Zacky’sWHERE DO YOU LIKE TO DINE? Donatello’s Italian RestaurantWHAT DO YOU LIKE TO EAT THERE? I really like their pizza.WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT DONATELLO’S? I love the at-mosphere and the people. Its family owned and operated.

Donatello’s Italian Restaurant is at 9 W. Main St., Carmel. They can be contacted at 564-4790 or www.donatellositalian.com.

BARTENDER: Emily Dykes at MacKenzie River Pizza Co., 11596 Westfield Blvd., CarmelINGREDIENTS/DIRECTIONS: Fill shaker ¼ full with ice; add 2-3 roughly torn mint leaves, pour

a dash of simple syrup, add 8-10 huckleberries, 2 squeezed lime wedges and muddle ingredients together. Pour 2 1/2 oz. Bacardi Limon and shake all ingredients together. Pour contents into frozen pint glass, add ice nearly to top and top with soda water. Mix well and garnish with lime.

HUCKLEBERRY MOJITO



Pumpkin Patch FestivalSATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, noon – 3 pm

FREE & Open to the PublicIU Health North Hospital 116th and North Meridian St., Carmel Enjoy fun activities for the entire family including FREE food, drinks, pumpkins, prizes and more! Activities include: Bounce House Silly Safaris Animal Show Police and Fire Emergency Vehicles Petting Zoo Family Photos, Costumes encouraged Face Painting, Caricatures & Airbrush Tattoos Health Screenings Train Rides, Ronald McDonald & Live Music

Legends Group

Presented in partnership with

DOUGH

Commentary by Jamie Ianigro

question from Robert G. from Westfield:My neighbor had a minor fire at his house, and

it has me wondering if my family is ready. Are there certain things I should be concerned about and be prepared for?

Response from Jamie Ianigro:You’re a step ahead of a lot of people. Ad-

vanced planning is one of the most important factors in protecting your family from fire. Home fires injure more than 13,000 people each year and kill nearly 3,000. The people most at risk are those over age 65 and children preschool age and younger.

The first thing you need to worry about when it comes to protecting your family is smoke alarms. Every home should have at least one smoke alarm. Most codes now require that a smoke alarm be placed on every floor of the home. Test the batteries in your smoke alarms monthly and replace the alarm every ten years. Make sure you always install new alarms accord-ing to the manufacturer’s directions.

With all of your smoke alarms working, you need to create an escape plan. Make sure every-one in your family understands what to do when the smoke alarm goes off. Practice your escape plan in the dark so that you all know what to expect and how to navigate the home without electricity.

Here are some things to keep in mind when coming up with your plan.

• Know two ways out of each room. Have an escape ladder for any bedrooms above the ground floor. Make sure children are familiar

with opening the windows.• Feel the door for heat before opening it. If

the door is not hot, open it slowly and take your normal escape route. If the door is hot, take your backup route.

• Crawl if there is smoke. Most fire victims succumb to smoke and toxic gases. Stay below the smoke by crawling.

• Have an arranged meeting place outside the house. Make sure everyone knows it.

• Do not go back inside. Let the fire depart-ment handle it from here.

Lastly, insurance. Your independent insur-ance agent is going to be there to help you rebuild your life after a terrible loss like a fire. It is important to make sure your insurance limits are adequate and up-to-date. Insurance policies are concerned with the cost of rebuilding your home (not to be confused with the market value). Be sure to review your policy with your agent annually.

Your contents’ (furniture, clothes, etc.) value is usually set at half of the rebuilding cost. Some-times this limit can be inadequate and needs to be increased.

Your independent insurance agent can provide a simple home inventory form to help figure out if you need to increase your contents limit. For more information on fire prevention, visit usfa.dhs.gov or call your insurance agent.

Protecting your family from fire

INSUrANCE

Jamie Ianigro is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services. Have an insurance questionyou need answered? Send it to [email protected].

DISPATCHES How important is the label? — Could know-ing when to buy generic save American con-sumers more than $1 billion a year? That’s the estimate of a recent study by econo-mists at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and Tilburg University in the Netherlands. The researchers found, for instance, that health care professionals are more likely than other consumers to buy cheaper private-label headache remedies. The study suggests that if everyone knew as much as doctors and pharmacists do about things such as active ingredients, headache sufferers would spend $410 million less on brand-name medication. Source: Cheapism.com

What do they say about death and taxes? — The shutdown of the federal government has left some tax delinquents defense-less against U.S. Internal Rev-enue Service’s asset seizures, tax professionals said. Some IRS tax collectors who pursue individuals and businesses that are delinquent are work-ing through the shutdown, but IRS staff who help these taxpayers defend themselves from collectors have been fur-loughed, lawyers said. During the shutdown, other parts of the IRS are closed, including its customer-service phone lines and its staff of full-time taxpayer advocates. IRS walk-in taxpayer assistance centers also are closed. The U.S. Tax Court, which handles about 90 percent of challenges by taxpayers to the IRS, also is closed. Despite this, tax levies are still being mailed automatically and enforced by IRS agents who were not fur-loughed. Source: Reuters

Mortgage preapprovals are losing their luster with lenders — A mortgage preapproval is a written commitment lenders give to buyers that states the maximum size home loan they can get as well as the likely interest rate. Buyers rely on preapprovals to make sure they’re shopping for a home that’s in their price range. But new federal data suggests lenders are scaling back on preapprov-als. Among the top 25 mortgage lenders, just 29,912 preapprovals resulted in mortgages that borrowers received to purchase a home last year, according to data released last month by the Federal Fi-nancial Institutions Examinations Council. That’s down from 101,626 in 2007, before the housing downturn. Preapprovals accounted for 4% of purchase mortgages that were originated by these lenders last year, down from 9% in 2007. In addition, preapprovals — which have traditionally been considered one of the first steps to getting a home loan — did not precede any of the mortgages doled out to home buyers by 14 of the largest 25 lenders last year. Source: Wall Street Journal


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Supporting Breast Cancer awareness – OrthoIndy and the Indiana Orthopaedic Hospital will show support of breast cancer awareness month during October in a variety of ways:

• All three IOH locations will be illuminated with pink lights for the month of October.

• Patients will be encouraged to get pink casts in support of breast cancer.

• A mobile mammogram truck will visit one day during the month for employees to access.

• In honor/memory of cards will be sold for $1 and posted around each location. All proceeds

will be donated to the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation.

• OrthoIndy and IOH will take part in the “Yo-plait Save Lids to Save Lives” campaign and collect pink lids and box tops in all break rooms.

“Except for skin cancer, breast cancer is the most common cancer among women in the United States,” said Jane Keller, CEO of OrthoIndy and IOH. “We have patients and employees who have been diagnosed with breast cancer and that’s why it’s important to us to help raise awareness.”

Commentary by Mary Jean Vorwald, M.D.

Exercise is beneficial for people of all ages, but for older adults regular physical activity can help

improve coordination, balance and flexibility; all issues often associated with aging. Exercise

can also boost memory and mood, prevent bone loss, and lower the risk of heart disease, diabe-tes and osteoporosis. These are just some of the health benefits.

When starting an exercise program, many older adults are concerned about overdoing it and the risk of injury. If it’s been a long time since you’ve engaged in regular exercise, it’s wise to talk to your doctor before beginning an exercise regimen. Begin slowly, perhaps with just five or 10 minutes of activity at a time. While it’s normal to experience minor soreness or stiff-ness, if something becomes painful, stop exercis-ing. As you become more limber and comfortable, increase the amount of time that you exercise.

Older adults often want to know what types of exercise they should do. It’s important to remember that physical activity doesn’t have to be strenuous. Health benefits can be achieved with moderate activity on a consistent basis. For stretching and maintaining flexibility, yoga and Pilates are good choices. Both improve core body

Exercising safely as you agestrength and stability.

Simply lifting hand weights at home will help build strength. If you don’t have commercial weights, filling soup cans or milk jugs with sand works just as well. Exercises for balance are recommended for older adults too. One easy exercise for improving balance is to stand on one leg for 10 seconds. Be sure to stand on a flat sur-face, and if you feel unsteady, use a heavy chair or stable object for support. Tai chi exercises are another good option for balance and stability.

Aerobic, weight-bearing exercise such as walking, jogging and dancing is also recom-mended. Some experts recommend 150 minutes of aerobic activity each week for most adults. That’s just 20 minutes per day. Walking and light jogging are great options because they benefit the cardiovascular system, work large muscle groups and help manage weight.

Try a variety of activities to discover what you like best. The most important thing is to get moving and find time to exercise regularly.

Mary Jean Vorwald, MD, specializes in internal medicine. She is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Internal Medicine, 1650 W. Oak St., Suite 104, Zionsville. She can be reached by calling the office at 873.8910.

ExErCISE

Family Fun Event at Witham on Oct. 12 – Witham Health Services at Anson will host its annual FUNTO-BERFEST and Health Fair Oct.12 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at its Anson Campus, 6085 Heartland Drive, Zionsville. The event, free and open to the public, is designed to help families stay healthy and safe this fall sea-son and have fun too. “This is an excellent opportunity to con-nect with our patients from Whitestown and Zionsville and we hope that families will come out to enjoy the morn-ing with us,” Tammy Rabe, spokesperson for Witham, said. Scheduled activities include face painting, a rock climb challenge, bounce houses for and a display of emergency vehicles. Also, kids can be a nurse or a doctor for the day with access to Witham’s state-of-the-art emergency room and can also register to win their own set of scrubs. Free food will be available and children can pick out a free pumpkin. Adults can also have their blood pressure and blood sugar taken and get a free flu shot (while supplies last). October is Breast Cancer Awareness month and women can take advantage of walk-in mammograms at the event or schedule a $49 mammogram during the month. Visit witham.org for a complete list of activities.



1. LIVE SPEECH MAPPING Using a family member or friend’s familiar voice you can see and measure Live Speech in Real Time, overlaying it on top of your hearing chart. This shows us exactly which parts of speech you are missing. This is truly technol-ogy of the future and the first time a person sees this, it always creates a “WOW FACTOR”!

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INDIANAPOLIS3077 E. 98th St. Ste. 270

lIfESTYlE

Commentary by Sally Brown Bassett

Owning a pet can lead to many health ben-efits. My dad passed on to me his love and ap-

preciation of dogs. He still says in a joking manner that

unlike kids, you can always count on a dog being there to greet you when you come home at night, they don’t cost you college tuition and usually eat what you put in front of them.

There are many benefits of owning a pet besides having a companion who loves you unconditionally. A dog will usually encourage you to spend more time outside and get exercise. My dog, Bella, is a four-year-old, four and a half pound Morki - part Yorkie and part Maltise. Peo-ple are surprised when they see her out on the trails with me doing an average of four miles at a time, even as many as ten-plus miles on planned hiking excursions. Bella even has a life jacket for kayaking labeled Outward Hound.

The Center for Disease Control has reported that most U.S. households have at least one pet and that pets can decrease your blood pressure, cholesterol and triglyceride levels and feelings of loneliness.

According to Jeanie Lerche Davis, in a WebMD feature, “Pets help lower blood pressure and lessen anxiety. They boost our immunity. They can even help you get dates. A dog is a natural

conversation starter.” A growing number of studies have

suggested that kids growing up in a home with animals, whether it’s a pet cat or dog or on a farm exposed to large animals, will have less risk of allergies and asthma. This is the opposite of what many people think.

Children who grow up in a household with pets also benefit in their emotional develop-ment. “When a child is attached to a dog or cat, they learn to express themselves in more ways and they learn to better relate,” according to Mi-chael Landa, CEO of natural pet food brand Nulo.

Pets are a blessing for a family. Who knows, maybe dogs are God’s favorite animal creation since it is His name spelled backwards. Until next time … Namaste!

Pet’s impact can be beneficial

Commentary by Kristina Johnson

What’s a girl to do with so many nail treat-ments and polishes available? The nail world is

full of possibilities that can be gentler on your natural nail than acrylics: gel, shellac, Vinylux polish and regular

polish. So what’s the difference? Let’s break it down:

Gel• Offers 14+ day flawless wear• High shine• No dry time• Cured with a UV light• Little to no nail damage• Acetone removal• Removal takes longer than shellac• More expensive than traditional polish

Shellac• Offers 14+ day flawless wear• High shine• No dry time

Nail polish technologies

Kristina Johnson and the team at NjS Studio & Salon, 70 E. Pine St., Zionsville, specialize in hair, nails, body treatments, waxing and massages. She may be reached at 873-6785.

• Cured with a UV light• Little to no nail damage• Acetone removal• More expensive than traditional polish

Vinylux• Offers week long wear• No base coat required• Exposure to light secures its endurance• Strengthens its resistance to chips over

time• Easy removal with polish remover• Limited to 62 CND shadesWhile some may still prefer traditional polish

(and who wouldn’t with all the amazing colors out there), gel, shellac and Vinylux are great op-tions for those looking for something more.

SPA

ON THE MAT

Bella

Dr. Sally Brown Bassett is a yogi, so-cial entrepreneur and world traveler. She is the owner of Peace through Yoga studios in Zionsville and can be reached at [email protected].


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GrAMMAr GUY

Commentary by Jordan Fischer

question: “More and more I am hearing peo-ple use ‘more’ rather than using the ‘-er’ at the

end of words. Is this the current grammar usage? Example: ‘The weather is

more hot than it has been lately.’ I was taught to use ‘-er.’ ‘The weather is hotter than it has been lately.’ I am confused. Can you help?” - Dee Ann Reed

Answer: I touched on comparative and super-lative forms in a previous column, but since this does seem to be a pernicious error I think we can tackle it again.

To recap quickly: The comparative form is used to compare two people or things (“My go-cart is faster than yours.”). The superlative form is used to compare three or more people or things (“Tom’s go-cart is the fastest of the bunch.”).

Typicallypeople don’t have trouble determining whether they need to use the comparative or superlative form. Rather, what trips people up is whether to use an accessory word like “more” or “most” or a suffix like “-er” or “-est.” Fortunately, there is a rule for this.

When comparing items with a single-syllable

The comparative and superlative

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

word, use “-er” or “-est.” When comparing items with a multiple-syllable word, use “more” or “less.” The exception is two-syllable words end-ing in “-y,” “-ow” or “-le,” which get treated as single-syllable words.

In your example above, we would say the weather is “hotter” than it has been lately. Why? Because “hot” is a single syllable word. What if the weather has been especially humid, though? We would say it has been “more humid,” since “humid” is a multi-syllable word not ending in “-y,” “-ow” or “-le.” If it has been especially cloudy? Then it’s been “cloudier,” because, though “cloudy” is a multi-syllable word, it gets single-syllable treatment since it ends in “-y.”

This is one of the nicer grammar rules with only a single, consistent set of exceptions. Learn the basic rules, learn the three prefixes which get single-syllable treatment, and you should have no problems forming the proper compara-tive and superlative forms.

A quick guide to groceries – One website can help you pick out what to grab for dinner from the grocery store at a nominal subscription fee ($5 to 7 per month). eMeals.com takes input on eating styles, how big your family is and preferences and compiles that information, delivering recipes and grocery lists for vari-ous grocery chains – www.living.msn.com

lIfESTYlE

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DISPATCHES

lIfESTYlE

Commentary by Nikki Blaine

With her dramatic head-swinging hair along with the fancy fitted leg-baring jumpsuit, we

have all grown to love or envy Beyoncé aka Sasha Fierce. How many years did this go on before

she revealed the truth about her alter ego? Do you think its Beyoncé or her alter ego who en-thralls us on stage? Whether you want to admit it or not, you will sit and watch Ms. Fierce per-form because she is just that – fierce.

Now, this carries an interesting subject for dis-cussion. Have you tapped into your alter ego? It’s the secret closet of mischief that only a few may really know about you. Surprisingly, some are just the opposite and have a meeker spirit within his or her subconscious personality. Have you tried to encompass both in your wardrobe? This may bring out an interesting side of you - especially if you are experiencing a need for transformation.

As the seasons change, so does your closet. Why not consider combining the two personali-ties? You may learn something new about self and actually grow to love it. Think about it. The alter ego is always the opposite of how everyone sees you. It’s usually the part of you that’s glow-ing inside and screaming for mercy to come out and play.

Allow me to share a little story with you. I have a friend who is a local stylist and she’s al-ways over the top in her personal style. She was discussing an alter ego photo shoot with me and asked me to design her outfit as a stylist. Since I know her personality as being over the top, I’m thinking she’s going to push her style even more in the photo shoot. I was pleasantly surprised when she said her alter ego is a professional business woman. I was thinking, really? I know she views herself as the next Rachel Zoe (celeb-rity stylist, fashion designer, entrepreneur), but

Feed the alter ego

Stylist Zoe Renee Huse poses as her alter ego, a stylist/professional business woman. (Photo by Willyum Baulkey)

the business woman was a first for me. I was surprised by her alter ego. It makes sense, but it also brings out an interesting observation about friendships, associates and business partners. Perception is everything.

Do you think you are sending the correct non-verbal communication about who you are as a person? Maybe you need to filter your alter ego into your wardrobe more, so the real you can shine. Time for the Glam Chic Gal to sign off … until next time!

fASHION

Nikki Blaine is the “The Glam Chic Gal,” your fashion trend forecaster, and is a nationally known designer and owner of Nikki Blaine Couture Boutique. She can be reached at [email protected].

quick brows – If you’re trying to get your look put together in the morn-ing, but don’t have a lot of time to work on your eyebrows, there’s a quick fix. Use a brow pencil quickly to dot the areas of your eyebrows that are a little thin, and then apply tined brow gel or clear mascara. – www.living.msn.com

Hair myth – Contrary to popular belief, shaving does not make your hair come back in force. You may think it’s thicker or darker after it grows again, but in reality the hairs have just been blunted. – www.webmd.com

Flight perk – As if you needed another reason to go to Hawaii, Hawaiian Airlines is offering a new perk to its many of its cus-tomers. For $15 in advance or $17 without reservation, coach flyers can get an iPad Mini for use on the flight, while those in busi-ness class get them for free. One Australian airline already had a similar program in place on some of its planes. “Southwest Airlines, meanwhile, has partnered with DISH Net-work to offer streaming television to passengers’ smartphones and tablets,” CNNMoney reported. That doesn’t mean the FAA wants you using your de-vices during takeoffs and landings, however. – www.money.cnn.com

Storytelling in the modern age – Trying to get the kids to enjoy a good old fashioned fairy tale? One team, The Nosy Crow, has re-imagined Cinderella in modern times and packaged it in a $6 iOS appli-cation. – USA Today via The Week

Eye contact key – If your child is hav-ing a temper tantrum, you have to use eye contact. Get the child’s atten-tion, and you’ll have a better go at getting your point across or behavior chang-ing. – www.living.msn.com


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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STRESS LESSThe changing seasons and approach of the Holiday season can bring on much unneeded stress, as you fight the crowded stores and get stuck in rush hour traffic. Try these fixes to minimize the damage stress can do on your body.

Take deep breaths. It may seem cliché, but at high stress moments, you may find yourself breathing faster, causing your heart to race as well. Slow down …and take a moment. Breathe in and out deeply several times and feel a calmness take over.

Believe it or not, retail therapy has also proven to reduce stress by giving your brain’s pleasure centers a rush of dopamine, according to a study done at Emory University. The less stressful way to enjoy a little retail therapy is to shop online, therefore avoiding the crowds.

Enjoy a tension-reducing spa treatment. It also has been proven that taking time out from your normal routine to consciously relax can do wonders for stress reduction. We are here at Salon 01 to help ease your stress by offering a variety of facials, massage, manicures and pedicures. Stop in to see our full menu of services today!

SHOP NOW!Holiday decorations are beginning to pop up in stores…that means it is not too early to plan the upcoming season’s gifts for your loved ones! Salon 01 gift cards make the perfect gift...they are always a perfect fit! Save gas, and shop online! Or, shop Salon 01 in store for the latest clothing, accessories, hair and bath products, makeup, candles and…with a gift from us, you won’t disappoint! Stop in and we will help you find something unique. We look forward to making your shopping experience enjoyable.

SHADESWhile trying the newest eye makeup trends can be fun, not all eyeshadow hues are suitable for every eye color.

Brown eyed girls should stick with shades of green, bronze, copper, amber or pale blue. These colors will create subtle drama that will deepen the color of your eyes.

If you have blue or gray eyes, shadows with a hint of brown (think brick, peach or purple) or yellow-gold bring out the bright blues or smoky gray to create an alluring look.

Hazel and green eyed gals should consider mauve, pale purple, pewter, lilac or light brown which will bring out the gold flecks and make green eyes flicker.



Coming Jan. 21 in Current, the debut of Tables,a dining guide for Hamilton and Boone counties … and beyond.

For advertising information, pleasee-mail [email protected]

or call 489.4444.

Thursday, October 24

lIfESTYlE

Commentary by Don Knebel

For many Christians, Jerusalem’s Church of the Holy Sepulchre, said to encompass both the

site of Jesus’ crucifixion and his tomb, is the holiest place on earth. Ironically, maintaining peace in this

sprawling basilica requires that Muslims hold onto its only key.

In 326 A.D., Emperor Constantine ordered a church built on the site of a Roman temple after his mother, Helena, claimed to have learned dur-ing a visit to Jerusalem that the temple covered Jesus’ tomb. During construction, Helena is said to have discovered the “true cross” on which Jesus was crucified and a chapel was built on the site of that discovery. Different Christian groups later built additional chapels near the original church.

During the Crusades, all the structures now constituting the Church of the Holy Sepulchre were consolidated under a single roof and a single entrance. Six Christian groups ended up controlling parts of the same building. Because of their different beliefs and traditions, these groups have long squabbled over everything from the theological to the territorial. They have not even been able to agree on which of them should possess the ancient key to the only entrance. As a result, since 1187 the key to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre has been held by two local Muslim families, one of which opens

Don Knebel is a Zionsvilleresident who works for Barnes& Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit currentzionsville.com. You may contact him at [email protected]

Church disputes reach historic levels

TrAvEl

the church while the other closes it. In 1853, in an effort to eliminate ongoing dis-

putes, a formal agreement was reached to main-tain the status quo. It has not worked. In 2002, a Coptic monk moved a chair about eight inches

Jerusalem’s Church of the Holy Sepulchre arguably is the holiest place on Earth for Christians. (Submitted photo)

ladder below a second story window to the right of the entrance. With no agreement on a new lo-cation, the ladder cannot be moved. In 1964, Pope Paul VI decreed that this so-called “immovable ladder” should stay put until the great schism of 1054 that divides the Roman Catholic and Greek Orthodox churches is overcome. The world waits.

from its traditional location. The ensuing melee sent 11 people to the hospital. In 2004, another fight broke out after a traditionally closed door was left open.

Before 1853, someone placed a small wooden


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INSIDE & OUTDISPATCHES

Learn about remodeling projects at seminar – Now that the days are getting colder, our eyes turn toward the interior of our homes. Do you like what you see? If you are considering taking on a remodeling project, start by learning more about the home remodeling process. CASE Design/Remodeling Indy is hosting free, informative 90-minute seminars, providing homeowners with the basic building blocks plus tried and true advice on what to expect from a remodeling experience.Larry Greene, president and owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, will explore the latest design trends, show examples of what others in our area are doing, explain how to prepare for a remodel and discuss the ins and outs of project timelines and budgeting. After the presentation, CaseIndy designers are available to discuss your remodeling project. This weekday seminar is 7 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel. Complimentary hors d’oeuvres will be served. Registration must be made by Oct. 21 at www.caseindy.com or by calling 846-2600.

quick fix – Shower curtains can get mildewy, but that doesn’t mean you have to throw it out imme-diately. Put it and some old towels in the washing machine’s short cycle. Hot water and bleach will do the trick. – www.goodhousekeeping.com

Time to plant – Fall is the time to plant spring bulbs, but deer and other animals don’t care about your spring landscaping plan. If animals eating up your bulbs are a concern, try daffodil, crown impe-rial, grape hyacinth, Siberian squill, allium, fitillaria, English bluebell, dog’s-tooth violet, glory-of-the-snow, winter aconite and snowdrop. Those bulbs aren’t choice snacks for animals. – www.bhg.com

Find an alternative – If you’re fighting a prolonged war against pests like weeds and insects out on the lawn, synthetic pesticides are a poor choice. The chemicals are linked to cancers, such as non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, as well as brain damage in children. On top of that, they’re not good for your soil’s overall health, among other issues. Indoor problems can be solved by shoring up entry points for little buggers and other cleaning measures. – www.healthyliving.msn.com

Plant pansies now – If pansies are a favorite flower in your yard, the fall is the time to plant. The soil is still warm, so their roots can get set. – www.bhg.com

Built-in utility – If you’re building a new patio or deck and have limited space, maximize what you have. If you build in seating that doubles as hid-den storage or have space underneath the deck to stow away big items like furniture you can use the space to its highest potential. – www.bhg.com

Sophistication can be achieved using classic materials

OUTDOOrS

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

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

“I’m more interested in movements … things that begin with integrity and that are going to

be with us for a long time,” proclaimed Thomas Keller of the highly fashionable

restaurant, French Laundry. The legendary chef was illustrating his disdain for following the latest trend of what’s popular, which succinctly represents our strategic perspective. After all, who wants their customized back yard living space to look like most of the others in their neighborhood?

ElementsThe featured elegant backyard living space

speaks well of Thomas Keller’s respected view and how we love to design, build and land-scape. Classic elements, used sparingly and married with a previously installed paver patio, served to remarkably elevate the sophistication. It’s amazing what a few extra feet around the edge of the patio and fresh furniture placement will do with traffic flow. Suddenly there is ample room for entertaining and relaxing.

Special neighborhoods, like the Villages of West Clay, call for a special palate of materials. The trusted Indiana limestone employed for the modern seat walls and columns was gently tumbled to soften the edges and add a volume of warmth. Historic feeling Pennsylvania slate in soft blues and grays adds color, drama and flow

to the space. It’s hard to imagine that a simple stone can do all that. Landscape Architect Eric Beard’s brilliant design helps.

This customized fire feature with a chimney feel at the rear and a welcoming front, coupled with subtle night lighting and privacy landscape, serves to warm the space. Gas fed, it can be used entirely as gas or as a starter for a few chunks of firewood.

I believe we are experiencing a lasting move-ment that will serve our families and friend-ships well through luxurious outdoor living.



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INSIDE & OUT

Commentary by David Decker

A tile backsplash is one of the first things that catches the viewer’s eye when they enter a kitch-

en, so it’s easy to see why a new backsplash can instantly refresh the feel of your kitchen. A tile back-

splash can tie together multiple elements of the kitchen - such as the cabinetry, walls and counter-tops - together into a cohesive design. Since it’s possible to switch out a backsplash without mov-ing cabinetry or appliances, this upgrade makes an effective weekend remodel project.

Once you’ve recorded the measurements of your available wall space, you can start looking for design inspirations. What kind of style are you trying to create in your kitchen? Keep the other elements of the kitchen in mind when se-lecting the tile. The right tile can bring out a new, creative aspect to your kitchen aesthetic, but be sure not to overpower the room with a design that’s too busy or distracting. The best back-splashes will work to enhance the look of your kitchen without being a visual distraction.• Size: Backsplash tiles come in a huge variety

of sizes, so don’t feel confined to the old 4 x 4-inch or 6 x 6-inch standard tile sizes of yes-terday. Select larger tiles if you’d like to make a space look bigger. Or if you’d like to generate an intricate, yet cohesive design, small mosaic tiles may be perfect for your kitchen.

• Shape: Square has always been the stan-dard shape for tile, which is why some de-signers are thinking outside the box (liter-ally) and creating tiles that are rectangular, circular or other innovative shapes.

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].

Make a splash with your tiles

INDOOrS

• Color: Keep in mind the color of your coun-tertops as you are choosing a tile color. Complex and colorful backsplashes look best when paired with solid countertops, and vice versa.

• Material: Backsplashes can be constructed from ceramic, stone, glass, metal, porcelain and more. Inventively mixing different materials is sure to attract visual attention. And don’t forget to play close attention to textures.

• Direction: Changing the orientation of your tile can radically change the entire look of the backsplash. Try vertical or diagonal pat-terns for a modern, innovative style.

Effective lighting is the best way to highlight your new, innovative backsplash design. Install-ing under-cabinet lighting can illuminate and showcase the tiles. Most under-cabinet lighting uses either LED or florescent models. You may want to do some research on what type would be best for your kitchen. Not only will under-cabinet lighting make your backsplash look more beautiful, it will also provide task lighting to help with cooking or food preparation.

The best backsplash designs enhance your kitchen cabinetry and countertops while acting as a visually exciting decorative component. Pay attention to the details and don’t be afraid to try something new.

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Help is just around the corner.

lIfESTYlE

Across1. SeaWorld creature5. “Et tu, ___?”10. Egyptian snakes14. Burn slightly at Ruth’s Chris15. Hoosier Park stable moms16. A Gordon Piper, most likely17. Lilly voice mail prompt18. Iridescent gems at Kay Jewelers19. I-69 transport20. Merger of Hendricks and Boone county seats?23. Shed tears over a Hoosiers loss25. Lucas Oil Stadium sign: First ___26. Deviating from the truth in Hamilton County Court27. “Ta-ta!” (2 wds.)29. Three wise men in a First Bap-tist Church creche32. Islet33. Utah’s state flower34. Say “Oh, all right”36. Union of Elkhart and Crawford county seats?40. Landlocked African country41. Andrew Luck’s glow44. Butler campus map blurb: “You ___ here”47. Noblesville HS pass catchers48. Safe place in an Indiana Golden

Gloves ring50. Moyer Fine Jewelers necklace item52. Lids buy53. Clock standard, 4 hrs. ahead of EDT54. Coupling of Steuben and Tippe-canoe county seats?59. Pepsi or Coke at Marsh60. IMPD drug busters61. More than suggest64. Goes quickly on I-46565. Start of a refrain66. City Securities pessimist67. Prefix with “while”68. Camp Belzer firepit remnant69. Pacers’ halftime lead, e.g.

Down1. Sheridan’s Harvest Moon Festi-val mo.2. Purdue sorority letter3. Easter basket item (2 wds.)4. Westfield HS geometry class calculation5. Second-rate film at Regal Vil-lage Park6. Swift7. Eurasian mountain range8. Show’s partner at Shamrock Springs Elementary School9. UIndy Latin 101 verb10. Test, as ore, at the Indiana Geological Survey

11. Picturesque, like the views in Brown County State Park12. Cal Poly city13. Resembling Scrooge21. Fishers Town Council no vote22. Russian pancakes at Babushka Deli23. WISH-TV network affiliation24. Shapiro’s Deli bread28. Socially inept sort29. Patches up at Donna’s

Alterations30. Morse Reservoir organism31. Salon01 hair goo34. Tear to bits35. Winter Palace ruler37. Peachy-keen38. ___ Solo of “Star Wars”39. Yearned (for)42. St. Vincent Sleep Center acronym43. Carmel Main Street gallery item

44. Eiteljorg Museum tribe45. French painter of the IMA’s “Little Girl With a Hat”46. Zionsville HS athletes48. Speaker of 5-Across49. Select51. Friars Club event52. Ride a bike on the Monon Trail55. Add to the pot at Indiana Live!

Casino56. Indiana ___ Bureau57. Desert Wind show horse58. IU Health IV part62. Morty’s Comedy Joint bit63. James Whitcomb Riley’s “before”

Answers on Page 35

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

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

2) Downtown Indy Museum (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) IND Airline (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Indiana's State Flower (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) Popular Sports Car (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

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.

AMER EIT ELJ IAMS ICAN ILL INWMUS NY ORG PEO ROB TANG

1) Mork & Mindy Star (4)

E

K E L

S S C L G

S N E R A P O

S L W A O E B P O

R E O A N I H K P A G

G E T H L A C C S A M C G

R L A C M I C H I F E U I

A L K I A C Y L E S L N H

Y I S N R I T C E V Y O S

M K W S T N I O E A R H G

E Z K K I J H C M S X T O P

B A I E C C E C R J K S N

L L R O E L A U A O T

U E D T C S N R E

E S B R T C G

C A I A R

L C A

T

6 Fortune 500 Companies 4 Athletic Footwear

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 IU Health Jobs

__________________

5 Whales __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Indy Jewelers

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Indianapolis Nickname

__________________

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

LUCAS OIL

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in LUCAS OIL, create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or

foreign words.

30+: Word wizard 20-29 Brainiac

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



CALLTODAY!

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Learn to shoot a handgun!Beginner thru advanced pistol, CCW

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Yes, there’s a Gun Shop in Fishers!www.IndyGunSafety.com

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Next 4 Week Session Starts Oct. 29th

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general contractor| builderindiana • michigan

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LICENSE NUMBER: 210119751

• REMODELING - KITCHEN & BATH• FINISHED BASEMENTS• TILE & WOOD FLOORING• MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS• ROOFING & SIDING• CONCRETE & BRICK PAVERS• INSURANCE REPAIR

Get your card in front of 105,749 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

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• Estate Planning & Reviews• Wills• Trusts

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

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Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

• Power of Attorney• Health Care Directives• Living Wills

3C Plumbing Inc.

- water heaters -- sump pumps -

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- water softeners -

Cy ClaytonCadwalader

[email protected]

16 years experienceFree home inspection

Guaranteed work/referralsLic. # PC1Q701074

REASONABLY PRICED. RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIRS.

Fast & Affordable Firearms Training

www.indianajim.com•317-258-5545


PUPPIES NOW AVAILABLE!($500 & UP)

Morkies • MaltipoosYorkies • Yorkiepoos

Call 317.359.0383or 317.374.2069

Own a Designer Dog Breedlike the stars & celebrities!

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

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For pricing e-mail your ad to [email protected] ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard accepted

Reach 105,749 homes weekly

ServiceS ServiceS ServiceS ServiceS

ANTiQUeS

cAreGiver FOr SALe

BOOTH reNT

Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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

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

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected] County only

317-645-6043 • References available

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

www.pawpatrolindy.com

14 Years Experience317-432-1627

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

PAINTERS LLCResidential/Commercial PaintingInterior/Exterior Free Estimates

1-317-937-2803

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

We buy estates, households, gold, silver and coins

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

Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

*Fully Insured *Free Estimates *Tree Trimming *Tree Removal

*Stump GrindingThe Right Choice is as

Clear as Black and White

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

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

drums available340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel

[email protected]

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

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

Kingston’sBAND REHEARSAL SPACE

(317) 645-8373www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

Commercial/Residential • Gutter CleaningFully Insured • Free Estimates

SAVE 15% OFF GUTTER CLEANING(O�er expires 10-31-13)

www.ductz.com 317.773.9831

Duct Cleaning & Dryer Vent Cleaning

DUCTZ of Noblesville/Carmel

Mention this

ad & get 10%

off any service

LaWn Care & LanDsCaPinGLocally owned/operated over 39 years

FaLL CLean uP* Leaves * Pruning *Mulch

*Aerating / over seed*Tear Out *Replace

Free estiMatesCALL 317-491-3491

WestFieLD antique MarketPLaCe

located at 800 East. Main (On the Hill), US 32, Westfield.

NOW OPEN . 317-550-7775Dealer Space Available.

reAL eSTATe

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

FaLL LaWn aerationFor a Greener Lawn Next Spring

Free Estimates/Overseeding available317-523-4309

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317-914-4780 175 Sheridan Rd, Noblesville, IN 46060

$25 hour long foot massage

$48 hour long body massage

Ask us how and call us today!317.594.9800 | John or Dave

COMMISSION SCHEDULEPURCHASE PRICE

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We can sell your housefor as little as 3% total commission!**

*Commission Schedule is based on client using a CrownMark Realty Agent for the purchase of their new home. The CrownMark Realty Agent must receive a minimum BAC of 2.5% on the new home purchase. If the CrownMark Realty Agent does not receive a BAC of at least 2.5% on the new home purchase, the client will pay a commission of 2% + BAC on the sale of their home.**BAC = Buyer's Agent Commission, which is typically 3%

reAL eSTATe reAL eSTATe

Fishers saLon space available for rent. Dazzles Suites,

Free rent incentives – contact Kim 317-698-2382

FLat sCreen tV rePairFlat screen TV’s (carried in) repaired. Most

for $100 to $125 @ Brauchla TV, 1800 W 8th. Anderson

IN. (twenty min east of Noblesville. no MiniMuM CharGe With this aD!.

Offer expires October 15th765-642-4976 In Business 65 yrs.

Piano Lessonsin my home for beginners of all ages, 6 and over Playing piano is fun! - and smart preparation for band and choir.

Call: 317-703-7315

PersonaL traininG exPert John Powers (serving the area 20yrs) has

relocated to Fishers now accepting new clients

Weight loss-toning-muscle building-distance off the tee

All guaranteed 317-457-8662

GREAT COMPANION CAREGIVER

Retiree will provide friendly, intelligent, humorous conversation and loving, compassionate care. Transportation doctor, hospital, errands. Assistance with minor surgery, respite care, other short-term services. Carmel area only.

$15/hr up to 8 hrs Overnights negotiated.

(317) 319-4058

KEEP THIS AD FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

Vicky Walkey $103 – PAID

PLEASE ADD BOLD OUTLINE TO ENTIRE AD

4430450081896127

EXP:05/15

Cvv:427



FOr SALe FOr SALe

artist stuDio sPaCefor rent at Studio 421

(421 S. Rangeline Road)Ideal for active artist, sculptor, lessons,

shared space, etc ...$400 per month. 317-679-2565

reNTALS

NOw HiriNGNOw HiriNG NOw HiriNGNOw HiriNG NOw HiriNGNOw HiriNG

MaintenanCe Worker 2

Carmel Clay School Corporationis accepting applications for the position of MAINTENANCE WORKER 2 at Carmel High

School and various school locations.

Position is responsible to maintain the sports facilities, grounds maintenance and physical school plant in operating condition. Work will include mowing, irrigation repairs, plowing,

salting and general grounds maintenance. Will perform minor maintenance work inside and outside the physical plant such as ceiling, roof, electrical, plumbing, concrete, masonry,

insulation, tile, pump and fan repairs.

Requirements: Possession of a minimum of high school diploma; knowledge of small engine repair, experience in performing varied maintenance and repair tasks, knowledge of tools, materials, methods and practices used in general maintenance and repair work.

Must possess excellent communication skills, the ability to work well as a team and proficiency with computer technology systems.

Work schedule is 12 months, 40 hours per week with excellent benefits (medical, dental, vision, retirement,

and time off).Must be able to pass criminal history check.

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

CLassrooM assistantsFor children ages 3-6 years

Please call (317) 575-8733 oremail resume to International

Montessori [email protected]

For saLeDining room table/4 chairs71 in. leng extends to 95in.

with 2-12in leaves1 yr. old $950.00

317-773-2986

noW hirinG Professional licensed handyman needed for Fishers Commercial Center. Contact

Kim Denney 317-698-2382

For saLe1999 Ford Ranger XLT

Automatic 91,000 mi 812-525-5259 In Westfield Ind. to view

For saLe Brand new, never been used Extra Wide

Wheel Chair & Extra Wide Walker w/ seat. Both very durable w/ extra reinforcements.

Call 317.585.0093

CoLts Vs. DenVer BronCos(Andrew Luck) (Peyton Manning)

Oct 20th2 Tickets Excellent SeatsLower Level 25 Yard Line

Section 137 Row 21 Seats 19&20$2,000 TOTAL OR Best Offer

Call Don at 730-2842

seekinG CustoDiaL aPPLiCant

for 10 flexible hour position at north side Indianapolis church.

Job requires ability to perform multiple cleaning tasks as assigned. Must be a

self starter and detail oriented. Send resumes to

[email protected]

DooLey o’tooLesNOW HIRING

Full/Part-time WaitstaffApply in person

160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900

PUzzLe ANSwerSSALESREPRESENTATIVEOBERWEIS DAIRY

Hiring door to door sales reps. Guaranteed minimum of $800.

biweekly while in training. Great opportunity with

excellent income. Health Ins., 401k, Dental, Vision, Life &

Disability o�eredCall:

317-756-8788or send resume to:

[email protected]

The CARMEL CLAY SCHOOLS Transportation Department is currently seeking Bus Aides.

School Bus Aides will assist special needs children to and from school. • May earn $11.80 per hour with no experience

• Paid training program• No benefits available but may earn an attendance bonusSchool Bus Aides will work an average of 4 hours per dayrunning morning and afternoon routes and must be able to

pass criminal history background check.Apply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us

EOE

SCHOOL BUS AIDESAre you looking for part-time employment?

Would you like a job that follows the school calendar?Do you have a heart for working with children?

MaLkoFF anD huGhes is looking for a compassionate, mature, refined lady for a full time and part time position. No experience is necessary,

but must be meticulous, well organized, articulate and educated. Call Sharon

Hughes at 317-439-0247

noW hirinG Restaurant Host

Front Desk 3pm-11pmServers

Housekeeping

Apply in Person!11925 N. Meridian Street Carmel, 46032

(317) 816-0777

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Adult Victim Advocate – Prevail, Inc.Location: Noblesville, IN

Type: Full TimeOrganization: Prevail, Inc.

Description: Prevail, Inc., a victim awareness and support program providing services to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties, is seeking a full-time adult victim advocate. This person is responsible for intervention and

prevention services for victims of crime, including domestic violence and sexual assault.Services include individual and group facilitation.

Duties: Responsible for working in conjunction with staff to provide intervention and follow-up services to clients as needed, which may include (but are not limited to): intake assessment, community referrals and resources, court

advocacy, assistance in filing protective orders, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim.

Responsible for the facilitation of a weekly support group. Provide individual services on an as needed basis.

Responsible for maintaining and updating group curriculum, identifying resources,materials, speakers, etc. as needed.

Responsible to serve as a reference guide for the community in the areas of victim resources and violence prevention, by direct referrals for clients, and through public presentations

and participation in community organizations.

Responsible for completing 24-hour on-call Crisis Line shifts and providing backup service to the child advocacy centers as scheduled and approved by the Director of Client Services.

Responsible for collaborating with Prevail staff, other agencies, groups, organizations, and individuals to identify and develop prevention/intervention services for victims of crime and

other populations within the community, as needed.

Responsible to represent the agency in public and private presentations to increase awareness and educate audiences as to victim-related issues as requested by the Executive Director or the Director of Client Services.

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

Click APPLY NOW to submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements toMichelle Moen – [email protected]

seniors heLPinG seniors®Looking for the perfect part-time job?Flexible hours…tell us when you want

to work…supplement your income!

For information about our services,call 317-202-1286 today!

O R C A B R U T E A S P S

C H A R M A R E S S C O T

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

D A N V I L L E B A N O N

C R Y A I D L Y I N G

B Y E B Y E M A G I C A Y

S E G O R E L E N T

G O S H E N G L I S H

R W A N D A A U R A

A R E E N D S C O R N E R

P E A R L C A P G M T

A N G O L A F A Y E T T E

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

H I E S T R A L A B E A R

E R S T E M B E R E D G E

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: ROBIN WILLIAMS, EITELJORG, AMERICAN, PEONY, MUSTANG

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Companies: APPLE, CHEVRON, COMCAST, GOOGLE, TARGET, WAL-MART; Whales: BLUE, GRAY, HUMPBACK, KILLER, ORCA; Footwear: CLEATS, GOLF SHOES, SKATES, SNEAKERS; Jobs: LAB TECHNICIAN, NURSE, PHYSICIAN; Jewelers: REIS-NICH-OLS, ZALES; Nickname: CIRCLE CITY

Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: CALLOUS, CALLUS, LILACS, LOCALS, SOCIAL, CALLS, COALS, COILS, COLAS, CULLS, LAICS, LILAC, LOCAL, LOCUS, OLLAS, SCULL, AILS, ALSO, CALL, COAL, COIL, COLA, CULL, ILLS, LAIC, LOCI, OILS, OLLA, SAIL, SILL, SILO, SOIL, SOUL, AIL, AIS, ALL, ILL, OIL, SAC, SIC

36 October 8, 2013Current in Zionsvillewww.currentzionsville.com THE LATEST IN BREAST CANCER AWARENESS

Our breast cancer seminars are free. What you’ll learn is priceless.Learn about the signs, symptoms and risks of breast cancer at a free series of seminars at Indiana University Health North and Saxony Hospitals. As part of breast cancer awareness month, our expert doctors will speak on important issues and topics relating to breast health and will answer your breast health questions.

Register by calling 317.688.2829or visit iuhealth.org/pinkseminars

THE UGLY TRUTH: MYTHS AND FACTS ABOUT BREAST CANCER RISK

IU HEALTH NORTH HOSPITAL11700 N Meridian St., Carmel, IN

Room K130 on 1st Floor

Tuesday, October 15, 6:30 - 7:30 pm

Kandice Ludwig, MD, Breast Surgeon

Includes self breast exam instruction by a Certi� ed Breast Specialty Nurse

BREAST CANCER PREVENTION:IDENTIFYING YOUR RISK

IU HEALTH NORTH HOSPITAL11700 N Meridian St., Carmel, IN

1st Floor Learning Centers

Thursday, October 24, 6:30 - 7:30 pm

Anna Maria Storniolo, MD, FACP andLida Mina, MD, IU Health Physicians

WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT BREAST CANCER

IU HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL13000 E 136th St., Fishers, IN

Conference Room B, 2nd Floor MOB

Thursday, October 10, 6:30 - 7:30 pm

Linda Han, MD, FACS, Breast Surgeon

Includes self breast exam instruction by a Certi� ed Breast Specialty Nurse

©2013 IU Health 09/13 HY17213_0565

17213_0565_IUHNORTH_10x11_4c_BreastCancerSeminar_FullPage_V2.indd 1 9/25/13 9:58 AM

Documents

October 8, 2013