July 9, 2013

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Big news for parents and kids in Indiana from Riley at IU Health. See back page for details.

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4-H Fair contestants gearing up / P3

• • •Law enforcement

teaches integrity / P6

• • •Sheridan BlueGrass

Fever strikes / P13

Memorial devoted to all who’ve lost a child / P10

Angel of Hope

Tuesday July 9, 2013

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2013

3July 9, 2013Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN

Vol. IV, No. 44Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

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

Want to advertise?Current in Noblesville reaches 100 per-cent of the house-holds in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tues-day. For more infor-mation about how to reach that audience, call Sandy Hoover at 518.6470 or e-mail her at [email protected].

On the CoverMary Sue Rowland writes a message on a wooden stack that was then placed in the Angel of Hope Memorial Gardens. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Contact the EditorHave a news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have photograph to share? Call Robert Her-rington at 489.4444 ext. 206 or e-mail [email protected]. You also may submit informa-tion on our website, currentnoblesville.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.

ON THE WEB

To read more about these stories, visit currentnoblesville.com

DISPATCHES

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Clinic – National Flag Football is offering a free flag football clinic for boys and girls ages 4 to 10 years old this summer in Noblesville. This is a great opportunity for kids and their families to experience what National Flag Football has to offer. National Flag Football runs the nation’s largest flag football league with locations throughout Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky with a local league in Noblesville which plays on Sundays at Dillon Park. The clinic includes a National Flag Football T-shirt, warm up, drills and a scrimmage. The clinic will be July 20 from noon to 2 p.m. at Dillon Park. Participants must register in advance and can do so online at www.NationalFlagFootball.com or by calling 759-2691.

Community pride – The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce has named Mustard Seed Gardens as its July Community Pride winner. Mark Skip-per and his daughter, Megan Skipper, are pic-tured in front of the Olde Barn, which was built in 1892 and is one of three original buildings on the Metsker Property.

Volunteers needed for Colts training camp – Anderson University is seeking more than 200 individuals interested in volunteering for unpaid positions during the 2013 Colts Train-ing Camp. To be a volunteer during the 2013 Colts Training Camp (July 28 through Aug. 16) you must be 18 years of age or older, attend a volunteer training session, complete the volunteer application, bring a picture ID card to training session and each time you volun-teer, and agree to conduct expectations as reviewed in the training sessions and on the application. For more information, visit www.anderson.edu/colts, email [email protected] or call (765) 641-4200.

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4-Hers prepare for queen pageant

fAIr

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

The reign of Sarah Huber will come to end this week as a new young woman will be crowned Ham-

ilton County 4-H Fair Queen. This year’s pageant will be at 7 p.m. July

12 at the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville.

This year’s 20 contestants vying for the title include Courtney Adams, Sheridan; Taylor Bedwell, Fishers; Emily Burris, Noblesville; Dorian Bush, No-blesville; Stephanie Chinn, Westfield; Victoria Comin, Noblesville; Kayleigh Crane, Fishers; Katie Filling-sness, Fishers; Rachel Flanders, Noblesville; Kendall Gatewood, Noblesville; Morgan Hasler, Atlanta; Chris-ty Kettler, Westfield; Kyleigh Kimbrell, Noblesville; Miranda Lipps, Atlanta; Jana Lowery, Fishers; Madi-son McFadden, Noblesville; Kara Moody, Noblesville; Kelly Moorhous, Arcadia; Zoe Schwab, Noblesville; and Shelbi Tidd, Fishers.

“They are a great group of girls,” pageant director Molly Drummond said. “They are doing fabulous and paying attention to our suggestions.”

Moorhous is competing in her third pageant. She finished fourth runner-up in 2011 and third runner-up last year. Moorhous said she first entered the pageant to make new friends and has continued to make more every year.

“I make friends from different areas of the county,” she said.

As an experience participant, Moorhous has tried to assist new members with advise about being on court, the time commitments and what to do during the pageant.

“It’s the little things,” she said, “like watching when walking down the runway that your big, puffy dress doesn’t knock over the plants.”

Drummond said the contestants contain a mix of returning contestants and first year participants like Morgan Hasler.

“I came in not knowing what exactly to expect. The experience has been really good. Everybody has been really nice and inviting,” Hasler, a nine-year member in 4-H, said. “The best advice I’ve been given is to have fun and be myself.”

While she hasn’t competed before, Hasler has attended previous pageants.

“I would answer the (contestant’s) questions with my mother sitting next to me,” she said.

Contestants will be judged on the basis of per-sonality, poise, presence and beauty. This judging is divided into three categories – professional wear, formal wear and a four-minute interview with the judges. To be eligible, a contestant must be between the ages of 16 to 19 by Aug. 19 and must be an active 4‐H member in Hamilton County this year. Previous winners cannot compete again.

The new queen and her court will make appear-ances during this year’s Hamilton County 4-H Fair on July 18 through 23.

From left: Kara Moody, Rachel Flanders, Zoe Schwab, Madison McFadden, Victoria Comin, Courtney Adams, Christy Kettler and Kayleigh Crane rehearse the 4-H Queen Pageant opening dance routine. (Photo by Rob-ert Herrington)

Christopher Lloyd reviews “The Gatekeepers,” a documentary on the surviving leaders of Shin Bet, a secretive Israeli security agency. The fact that they’re giving testimony is astonishing alone.

DVD Review

Excited about the return of Twinkies? Columnist Mike Red-mond isn’t. “Things are retooled and retrenched and it’s time for what the company is calling ‘the sweet-est comeback in the history of ever’” which I am calling ‘the dumbest slogan in the history of snack cakes,’” he writes.

Hamilton County Artists Association is providing watercolor classes taught by Rodney Reveal every Tuesday in July from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Hamilton County Art Center, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville. Cost is $35 per class or $125 for all four classes.

The Fall State-ments posted online in April 2013 had an incor-rect due date. If you printed a statement before July 3, be aware that the due date is incorrect. The due date for fall payments is Nov. 12. Mailed state-ments show the correct date.

Humor

Learn to paint

Tax error

Submitted photo

4 July 9, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com



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Break out your dancing shoes as the commu-nity will gather in downtown Noblesville for one

of summer’s biggest events in the city on Saturday. Noblesville Main Street, Inc. and the City of Nobles-

ville will host the 22nd annual Noblesville Street Dance on the historic courthouse square from 5 to 11 p.m. July 13. The event is open to the public and admission is free.

“The Street Dance is one of the most popular traditions in Noblesville,” Street Dance Chairman Mike Chesser said. “The planning committee has been working hard to make this year’s event the best one yet.”

The dancing begins at 5:45 p.m. as Noblesville DJ Gene Ott will start off the evening on the main stage. The crowd moving will continue at 7:30 p.m. as The Bishops perform dance hits from the ’70s up to today’s No. 1 hits until 11 p.m.

The Kids Zone will be open from 5 to 8 p.m. with games, prizes and activities for children. A free showing of “Back to the Future” will air at 8:30 p.m. in the Kids Zone, courtesy of The Waf-ford Theater. The Nickel Plate Arts campus will be featuring free activities including live music, arts exhibits and more.

The Classic Car Show will feature vintage au-tomobiles from around central Indiana. Car show awards will be given out around 8:15 p.m. in three categories: People’s Choice, Mayor’s Choice

EvENT

Dancing in the streets Saturday

A crowd gathers around Robert Arbuckle and Shir-ley Ann Sullivan as the couple dances on Ninth Street during last year’s Street Dance. (file photo by Robert Herrington)

and Best of Show. In case all the dancing and excitement make

you hungry, A Taste of Noblesville will feature food and beverages prepared by local Noblesville restaurants and a beer garden area will feature a wide variety of selections from downtown Nobles-ville’s Barley Island Brewing Co.

Riverview Hospital and the Noblesville Cham-ber of Commerce will again serve as sponsors of this year’s event.

“The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce is hon-ored to collaborate with Riverview Hospital and Noblesville Main Street to showcase our very special downtown square and the many oppor-tunities for shopping, dining, and fun,” Chamber President Sharon McMahon said.

For more information, contact Noblesville Main Street at 776-0205.

COMMUNITY


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COMMUNITY

The people behind the badge

DIvErSION


More than 100 area children enjoyed a fun-filled day learning first-hard about the jobs of police and fire officers during the Hamilton County Jr. Law

Enforcement Academy. Director Mark Fidler said the

one-day camp was held at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. Fidler, who serves as a chaplain in the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, said the camp is open to all children of law enforcement officers in Hamilton County.

“Its fun for the kids,” he said, adding it gives children and their friends a better explanation of their parent’s role in law enforcement. “It brings the community together to say we are all here working for the same reason.”

Fidler said this year’s theme was integrity and included guest speakers Carmine Azzato, a pro-fessional wrestler, and boxer Alphonso Bailey.

“They shared about their life and being a wrestler and boxer and a Christian and what integrity means in their life,” Fidler said.

The day camp also included games, activities, demonstrations and root beer floats. Fidler said a K-9 demonstration showed how officers train the dogs and use them for search and rescue or to take down a suspect. SWAT team members blew up items much to the excitement of children.

“They love the police car rides,” Fidler said.Noblesville Police Lt. Tony Craig has partici-

pated with the program since its inception nine years ago.

“We started out in Forest Park with about 40 kids and one or two sponsors. We’ve grown to 100-plus (children) every year and seven or eight top of the line sponsors,” he said. “The camp has really grown into a wonderful multiagency camp and such a great community outreach program where the kids really get to meet us as people behind the badge.”

From left: Noblesville Police Lt. Tony Craig, Sher-iff’s Office Chaplain Mark Fidler, and Noblesville Police officers Todd Borders and Mike Steffen. (Photo by Robert Herrington)



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Four new merit deputies became official mem-bers of the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office on

June 24 during their swearing-in ceremony. Hamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen administered the oath

of office to Kevin Crask, Beau McKinney, Jona-than Carder and Daniel DeYoung in front of their families, friends and members of the sheriff’s office. These are the first additions to the patrol division in four years and will serve to replace deputies who have vacated their positions.

Deputy Crask comes to the Sheriff’s Office

from the Cicero Police Dept. where he served for approximately four years. Prior to his time with CPD, Crask served as a correction officer with the sheriff’s office. Deputy McKinney served with the Brazil Police Dept. in western Indiana before joining the sheriff’s office. Deputy Carder is a for-mer United States Marine and still serves in the USMC Reserves. Deputy DeYoung’s experience led him from five years with the Illinois State Police to the sheriff’s office.

All four new deputies still have months of training before completing their probationary period.

From left: Sheriff Mark Bowen, Deputy Jonathan Carder, Deputy Kevin Crask, Deputy Beau McKinney, Deputy Daniel DeYoung and Cpt. Dennis Quakenbush. (Photo provided)

New patrol deputies sworn in

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Indiana American Water has completed construction of a new two million gallon per

day water treatment facility in Noblesville.

The $3-million facility and related infrastructure is on the city’s north side along Allisonville Road. Officials said the improve-ments will increase capacity in the Noblesville system by almost a third for area customers.

“This new facility puts us and the community in a great position as we head into the summer months when we typically see water usage significantly increase,” said IAW President Alan DeBoy.

After drought conditions hit the Midwest last summer, IAW accelerated the Allisonville Road treatment facility project. Initially, a new well was placed in service temporarily and the company fast-tracked the project to build a new treatment facility and place new transmission water mains in service this spring.

“Access to a reliable and adequate water supply and infrastructure is a key component of the success of our community,” said Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear. “We have worked closely with Indiana American Water over the last sev-eral years to upgrade our system here, and we appreciate the investments they have made to support our efforts to make Noblesville one of the best communities in the nation in which to

live and work.”Since 2007, IAW has completed several capac-

ity related improvements in Noblesville worth more than $18 million. In addition to the Allison-ville road project, the company also has added pumping and treatment capacity at the White River North Treatment Facility, constructed a one million gallon water tank near Promise Road and 186th Street, and installed a new booster station.

DeBoy said these improvements increase the system pressure and production capacity of the Noblesville system. It will also enhance fire pro-tection capabilities and the ability to move water when and where it is needed.

IAW also invested $375,000 last year to retrofit almost all of the community’s fire hydrants with Storz quick-connect hydrant nozzles, which allow firefighters to connect to hydrants with a quick, quarter turn action.

IAW’s Noblesville District has approximately 14,550 customer connections.

UTIlITIES

Indiana American Water’s new $3-million facility is on the city’s north side along Allisonville Road. (Photo provided)

COMMUNITY

Water-treatment facility completed



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COMMUNITY

Fourth of July Parade and Fireworks Festival

Noblesville celebrated the holiday with its annual Fourth of July Parade and Fireworks Festival. The parade began in downtown Noblesville at 5 p.m. The celebration continued at Noblesville High School, 18111 Cumberland Rd., with the free Fireworks Festival with live music by The Impalas, Animalia animal shows, games (for adults and children), rock climbing wall, K9 Crew Trick Dog Show, car show and fireworks. For more photos, visit www.currentnoblesville.com. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

Noblesville Fourth of July Parade Grand Marshal Pat Reed

Members of the Noblesville Police Dept. and Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office color guard get a standing ovation from the crowd along Ninth Street as they open the Fourth of July Parade.

Congresswoman Susan Brooks of Indiana District 5 makes an appearance at the Noblesville Fourth of July Parade.

Noblesville Police Chief Kevin Jow-itt talks with NPD Explorers during the Fireworks Festival.

2012 4-H Fair Queen Sarah Huber, third runner-up Kelly Moorhous, second runner-up Christy Kettler and fourth runner-up and Miss Congeniality Kyleigh Kimbrell wave to the crowd.

Tony Hoard watches as Sprocket catch-es a frisbee after leaping off his back during the K9 Crew Trick Dog Show.

Mike Wiltrout of The Impalas sings “Superstition” by Stevie Wonder.

Lyllian Rhoades prepares to throw a bean bag at three wooden milk bottles.

Santana Jackson enjoys the bungee jump in the kid’s area.

Greg Loutner holds his son, Nate, as he plays the ring toss carnival game.

Mayor John Ditslear and his wife, Teri, greet members of the public.


COvEr STOrY

KNOW MOREThe memorial will center on the Angel of Hope statue which will stand about 7 feet tall. It will be an octagon shape measuring 48 feet across with bricks engraved with children’s names and messages from fami-lies and friends radiating out from the angel. Three large flower pots will hold planted flowers to celebrate the children’s lives. Sur-rounding the brick memorial will be bushes and trees. The entire memorial will be illumi-nated by a lighting system. A 60-foot path will lead from the main park walking path to the memorial. For more information, call 695-3551 or visit www.angelofhope.info or the Angel of Hope Memorial-Noblesville Indiana facebook page.

THE BACKGROuNDThe Angel of Hope statue was introduced in the book and movie, “The Christmas Box,” written by bestselling author Richard Paul Evans. In the story, a mother mourns the loss of her only child at the foot of an angel monument. Upon learning that grieving par-ents were looking for the angel as a place to grieve and heal, Evans commissioned Ortho and Jared Fairbanks of Salt Lake City to cre-ate one. The angel is bronze with the face of a child, arms raised out as a child wanting to be lifted. In her wings is the word HOPE. The angel represents all children who have died. The first Angel of Hope was dedicated Dec. 6, 1994, in Salt Lake City.

Angel of HopeMemorial devoted to all who’ve lost a child


In 2008, Noblesville’s Kristen Forbes, 23, died after a yearlong battle with cervical cancer. One of Forbes’ coworkers and friends, Megan Hall, was killed in an automobile accident the next month. Both the Forbes and Hall family have spent the last five years overcoming their grief and dealing with the

void left in their lives. “To help all parents in our community who have lost

children, we are building the Angel of Hope Memorial Garden in (Noblesville’s) Forest Park,” Kristen’s father, Kirk, said. “Our vision is a quiet and healing place where parents and families can remember their children. A memorial to children who once played here. Though they are ab-sent from our lives and our community, they will be remembered for many years to come.”

There are 118 Angel of Hope memorials in the United States and Indiana has six with the closest one in Hendricks County.

“It is our hope as bereaved parents and members of the community

that the Angel of Hope Memorial Garden fulfills an important need in the Noblesville community – now and in the future,” Forbes said. “It will be a beacon for all regardless of religious background who are trying to cope with the emotional and physical absence of their child.”

Forbes, who heads the committee to build the memorial, said its fund-raising goal is $125,000.

“This will provide the angel statue, polished granite base, engraved bricks, path to the memorial, signage and plaques, landscaping and night lighting,” he said, adding that construction is based on fundraising. “Octo-ber is the minimum time. If it takes a lot longer, it won’t be until next year.”

While fundraising is still in the early stages, $10,000 has already been pledged. Forbes said the committee is searching for a major corporate donor but is selling Bricks of Remembrance for $100.

“Their name is enshrined forever and that’s huge for me. Kristen left us five years ago and to have her name written forever, not on a tombstone, but on a memorial is just priceless,” Forbes said. “Every brick has a story.”

One brick purchased belongs to Jim and Brandi Bates who lost their son, Zander, from an umbilical cord complication during his birth on Aug. 20, 2010.

“I go to the one (Angel of Hope) in Avon to break down sometimes. It’s a neat thing the city has allowed to come to the area. It will be very beneficial for the people of Noblesville and Indianapolis,” Brandi said.

Brandi said infant and child death has been a taboo topic in the past and thinks the memorial will provide support for parents and family members. It will be located in the south end of Forest Park.

“It’s a wonderful place to provide solace and remembrance for par-ents who lost children,” Brandi said. “It’s a peaceful area for it – kinda secluded and semi shaded.”

“This is a next level project,” Jim said. “It’s a place where anyone who needs some reflection time can go.”

Sue and Bill Childs lost their 23-year-old son, David, in a motor vehicle accident in 1999. David was on his way to work when his vehicle was struck.

“The hurt is still the same,” Bill saidDavid was the younger of the Childs’ two boys. Bill described him as

an athlete in football and wrestling who really looked up to his older brother. David graduated from Westfield High School in 1994.

“He was a good guy who loved children,” Bill said. “He was just start-ing to find his niche in landscaping. It was sad when it happened be-cause he didn’t get a chance to get married or have children.”

The Childs said the Forest Park location provides a happy place to come.

“We used to bring him here when he was little,” Bill said.“It’s a good idea because you don’t have to go to the cemetery and

think depressing thoughts,” Sue said. “We’re going to come here with our grandchildren and share stories of David… It gives you a way to talk to them and let them know what happened.”

From left: Mary Sue Rowland, Bill and Sue Childs, Garry Warren, Ashley, Suzanne and Christian Brooks, Kirk Forbes and Jim, Madeline and Brandi Bates place temporary wooden stakes in the location of the Angel of Hope Memorial Garden to kick off its fundraising efforts. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

COMMUNITY


www.currentnoblesville.comvIEWS

that are ignored – the small ones, especially in the aggregate, can be even more dangerous.

Communities large and small struggle with graffiti and garbage – as they have for centuries. Money, building materials and loads of elements lead to their management. Good leadership and ethical institutions are crucial to be sure, but the role of the individual cannot be discounted. Just this week, I watched as a man stood in front of an aging storefront in our fine community and used the car key from his pocket to fish cigarette butts from the cracks in the sidewalk in front of his shop. Why did he take this initiative? Let along, what made him take notice? How much in our lives could be fixed with simple effort and not grand gesture? I want to shop in that store – the guy seemed to care.

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 individuals who dedicate their life to public safety are the real community heroes. The tragic deaths of 19 elite firefighters who were killed while fighting the Yarnell Hill wildfire in Prescott, Ariz., serve as a reminder of the bravery and sacrifices emergency personnel make for total strangers in their communities every day.

Yet, it seems professional athletes and en-tertainers steel most of the spotlight, and un-fortunately, the headlines. Imagine a commu-nity where firefighter shirts replaced football jerseys for leisure wear. Posters of pop-stars and baseball trading cards are forsaken for the names and faces of police officers, doc-tors and nurses. Not to mention the enormous disparity in income.

Credit must also be given to the brave parents, spouses and children who selflessly share their loved ones with the entire com-munity. As A.W. Smokey Linn wrote in his fire-man’s prayer, “I want to fill my calling, and give the best in me, to guard my neighbor and pro-tect his property. And if according to your will, I have to lose my life, please bless with your protecting hand, my children and my wife.” Thank you to all the real life heroes who keep our community safe.

Real-life heroes

Commentary by Terry Anker

What is the difference between a neighbor-hood in decline and one that is great or becom-ing so? Europe is filled with spectacular places – old cities, public art and centuries of accumu-lated cool stuff. But each grand bridge, charming street and quaint facade comes with its own progressive price tag. Like the human kind, ar-chitectural aging comes at a high cost. Weather, war and watchlessness each takes its toll.

Yet, the supposed inevitability of the decay is highly disproportionate in its impact. Some streets, filled with ancient buildings, appear fresh and solid. Others, even with much newer edifices, appear ready for collapse. What makes the difference? Cer-tainly, there are some innate qualities that support longevity. Wind and water, especially of the saline variety, pushes the genetic makeup to the limits. But so much, even the single most important, lies in maintenance. Of course, a leaking roof quickly becomes an all-in collapse if ignored for even mo-ments. But the big problems are usually the ones

Getting the butts out

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. The easiest is to e-mail it to [email protected]. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Noblesville, 30 S. Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

“When the people fear the government, there is tyranny. When the government fears the people, there is liberty.” - Thomas Jefferson

Read that again, please. We trust you cel-ebrated the Fourth of July in fine fashion and took stock of exactly what Independence Day ultimately means. As we all get back to work, the memories of festivals and fireworks fading somewhat, we believe it’s the perfect time to remind ourselves of the need to fully examine what Thomas Jefferson said.

Actually, if not frighteningly, it has an extreme modern-day application. So, let us ask: Do you fear government at any level, but especially in Washington? Do the recent scandals involving the IRS’ unwarranted in-vestigation into conservative political groups and the NSA’s surveillance scandal – and let’s not forget the retroactive amnesia associated with the terrifying events in Benghazi - give you reason to feel apprehensive about govern-ment’s intentions? Do we really understand what liberty means? Do we really understand what the Fourth of July means, aside from sparklers, parades and blueberry cobbler? It’s never to late to grasp and embrace.

If you have children, do they know? Do we all really value being reared in a free society that, despite its warts, is the best on Earth? Is it possible to understand liberty’s true mean-ing if you’ve never experienced any of the variety of alternatives? Are we at that point, though? Does the national holiday we cele-brated just last week have a different feel to it than it did, say, 10 years ago? We believe that if everyone is being honest, the answer to that would be a resounding “yes.” Maybe Jefferson should have said that in order to gain liberty, government needs to respect the people. Sadly, that never will happen. That’s our take, but we want yours. Please share your views with us at [email protected].

Is liberty givingway to tyranny?

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Billings, Mont., it is illegal to use speed-dial in the city phone system.

Source: dumblaws.com

If we value the pursuit of knowl-edge, we must be free to follow

wherever that search may lead us.- Adlai Stevenson


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Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Listen up, people. Passing gas in bed is not something to be proud of. Despite my husband’s

arguments to the contrary, it is harmful to others and can destroy relationships. And I, for one, am no

longer going to stand aside and pretend that this presumably natural body function is acceptable between the sheets. This ends here and now.

Granted, I’m a bit crazed this morning. Between my family’s dog suddenly deciding she needs to have a potty break at 4 a.m. (and whose inces-sant whining only seems to wake me up), jet lag (I’m only four days back in country from my North Africa/ Middle East adventure, which I survived with minimal incidents, thank you very much!) and Doo’s early morning gaseous antics, I am not thinking altogether clearly. So I’ve decided to con-centrate my sleep-deprived efforts on saving the world from oh-dark-thirty “bomb” attacks.

What galls me the most is how funny Doo thinks he is. When I told him about his consecu-tive cacophonous pre-dawn assult, and that the result was a nightmare where he stole my food and then abandoned me in a medieval Koranic school somewhere in Morocco (the stress of my trip is still lingering), Doo howled with laughter. No “I’m sorry I kept you awake” or “I feel terrible for what I subjected you to” or even the slightest hint of embarrassment. Truth be told, my accusa-tions somehow made him feel more manly, more

macho, MORE hilarious. Come on!I understand if you’re alone and the urge

strikes . . . go for it. They’re your nostrils you’re searing. But when your partner is within the blast zone with no opportunity to escape or even protect herself, honking your butt horn is rude, and frankly, immature. What grade are we in? And OK, I’ll admit to sometimes finding the situ-ation extremely funny, too, but that’s when I’m fully awake and coherent, and I know he’s just trying to lighten the mood.

True – I suppose every so often breaking wind occurs mid-REM. Like sleepwalking, the person is not aware of his toxic actions. But the noise my husband was generating this morning and the consistent spacing and sheer forcefulness of the sounds left no doubt in my mind that he was in full control of his emissions system. Uncool, Doo. Uncool.

If you or someone you love is suffering a simi-lar situation, join me in spreading this important message: Cheese cutting should take place in a well-ventilated area, not the bedroom, and if possible, with an ample, clearly a communicated warning. For the sake of relationships every-where! Peace out.

The deadly blasts end now

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

HUMOr

vIEWS



Movies in the park – Grab the picnic blanket and the kids and choose your spot on the lawn to watch Disney favorite “Madagas-

car” on July 12 at West Park, 2700 W. 116th St. The event begins at dusk, which is around 9:30 p.m., and is free. Lo-cal food trucks including Kona Ice will be on hand for refreshments.

Concert series – Head to the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater, 6 Municipal Dr., July 9 for Jessie Brown’s per-formance as part of the Fishers

Summer Concert Series. The show is free and is from 7 to 9 p.m. Get there early for a primo spot on the lawn.

Zanna-Doo concert – Noblesville Parks’ Summer Concert Series moves to Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd., with Zanna-Doo perform-

ing from 7 to 9 p.m. Zanna-Doo plays a non-stop array of great songs spanning 40 years of pop and rock music, anchored by a massive dose of contemporary hits . Admission is free. For more information, visit www.cityofnoblesville.org or call 776-6350.

Surviving Summer with Animalia – At 7 p.m. Wednesday, join around the Cool Creek Park and Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st

St., campfire ring for songs, presentations, and marshmallows. Cindy Baney, music educator with Moriah Music, will start the evening off with music. Special speakers will then entertain guests each week with topics about snakes, birds, turtles, and more. Don’t forget to bring your lawn chairs or blankets. The event is free. For more information, call 774-2500.

Concert series – The free Sunday Concert Series in July is a fun-filled night for the entire family. Con-certs start at 7 p.m. in the

Gazebo. Food and drinks are available for a dona-tion to the Zionsville Lions Park. (Rain location is the Zionsville Lions Clubhouse.) The July 14 con-cert will feature “Your Hit Parade,” Swing Shift Indy Jazz Band with director Will Frazier. Parking is available in Lions Park for a $5 donation. Visit www.zionsvillelions.com for more details.

July 9, 2013 • currentnightandday.com

13

CArMEl

fISHErS

NOBlESvIllE

WESTfIElD

zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E K

By Mark Johnson • [email protected]

As the summer reaches its midpoint, local fans of bluegrass music will have much to cel-ebrate. On Friday and Saturday, the Sheridan

Historical Society will roll out its annual Sheridan BlueGrass Fever. The festival, which is in its sixth

year, will feature two days of food, workshops, and, of course, lots of bluegrass music.

This year’s festival will be held on the hillside lawn terrace on Sheridan Veterans Park, at First and Main streets. Featured acts on the bill include Circle City Bluegrass Band, The Little Roy and Lizzie Show, Jeremy Morris and the Harvest Road Band, Blue Mafia, Cumberland Gap, and Karl Shiflett & the Big Country Show.

The Sheridan BlueGrass Fever is part of the Sheridan Historical Society’s community out-reach mission. The society’s goal is to preserve the history of Sheridan through family histories, museum collections, and pioneer artifacts. As festival chairperson Brenda Bush explained, Sheridan BlueGrass Fever is an outgrowth of that community building.

“It started out as a pilot in 2008,” she said. “We started testing events that were cen-tered around the George Boxley Cabin. We wanted events that would celebrate culture and history.”

Boxley Cabin, as it is known today, is itself rich in history. It was constructed in 1828 by Vir-ginia native George Boxley, a fugitive abolitionist who would later establish the first school in what was then known as Adams Township. Boxley spent the remainder of his life an educa-tor, and continued to aid runaway slaves.

“Boxley Cabin is a big part of our history and our culture. This is a multi-community event,

and we are constantly growing,” Bush said. “In 2009, we had 400 people. In 2010, we celebrated the Sheridan centennial and drew a crowd of 1,200. In 2011, we gated the event for the very first time. Our budget for this year’s festival was $17,000. We also received a grant from the Ham-ilton County Convention and Visitor’s Bureau.”

Of course, the accent during the festival will be on the one element that is known for bringing people together, the music. On opening night, the Circle City Bluegrass Band will start the show, and their appearance has become a staple of the festival. The CCBB, as they are known, was the first act to perform at the inau-gural festival.

“The guys in CCBB all love playing bluegrass music so we enjoy it anywhere we get to play. But Sheridan has been pretty special for us,” CCBB bass player and emcee Dean Metcalf said. “From our very first show, we’ve always felt warmly welcomed by the audience and the event organizers. The park, cabin, and gazebo make a beautiful setting for outdoor concerts and we seem to have wonderful weather every year. It makes me proud to be a Hoosier sharing a perfect Indiana evening with other Hoosiers.”

Both Bush and Metcalf agree that one of the many high points of the festival will be an ap-pearance by teenage banjo wunderkind Jeremy Morris and the Harvest Road Band.

“We are thrilled to have Jeremy Morris back this year,” Bush said. “He’s 16 now, but he start-ed playing at the age of 6!”

“We met Jeremy Morris the first time we played in Sheridan, when he was just this little kid playing a few songs on a banjo. It’s been amazing watching him grow into a professional musician and bandleader,” Metcalf said.

For festival organizers and performers, it would seem that the excitement, the venue, and, most importantly, the audience are more than enough to keep the festival alive and vi-brant for years to come. For the audience, the festival offers a midsummer pinnacle, a two-day event filled with music, culture, and community.

“CCBB is fortunate to have Sheridan on our schedule and Sheridan is fortunate to have such an incredible facility and great annual event. We’re looking forward to it again this year,” Metcalf said.

“So many people look forward to the festi-val,” Bush said. “For them, it’s the highlight of summer!”

Sheridan BlueGrass Fever is mid-summer highlight

MUSIC

IF YOu GOFriday

6 p.m. – Jeremy Morris and the Harvest Road Band7 p.m. – Cumberland Gap8 p.m. – Circle City Bluegrass Band

Saturday2 p.m. – Blue Mafia3 p.m. – Karl Shiflett and the Big Country Show4 p.m. – The Little Roy and Lizzie Show5 p.m. – Blue Mafia6 p.m. – Hickory Hollow Bluegrass Band7 p.m. – Jeremy Morris and the Harvest Road Band8 p.m. – Karl Shiflett & the Big Country Show9 p.m. – The Little Roy and Lizzie ShowTickets are $20 for both days; $10 for Fri-day and $15 for Saturday. Children 12 and younger are not charged admission. For more information, visit www.bluegrass-fever.net.

This years Sheridian BlueGrass Fever festival is expected to draw an even larger crowd than the one shown here at last year’s festival. (Submitted photo)


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The stars came out to help celebrate the 2013 Encore Celebration Gala Weekend June 29 at The Palladium in Carmel. (left) New Standards Award winner Liza Minnelli sings “New York, New York;’ (above) Gala chairs Stephen and Elizabeth Taylor celebrate the ac-complishments of the weekend, which kicked off June 28 with a dinner and auction at the Indiana Roof Ballroom in Indianapolis, as the Center for the Per-forming Arts President and CEO Tania Castroverde Moskalenko stands by; (above right) José Feliciano performs to honor actress Rita Moreno, who (below right), dances onto the stage to receive her New Standards Award from the Center’s artistic director, Michael Feinstein. (Photos by Jillyann Burns)

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NIGHT & DAYFishers Summer Concert Series: ‘Jessie Brown’ • Country music/southern gospel artist Jessie Brown

performs at Nickel Plate Amphitheater. She has opened for George Strait, Toby Keith and Trace Adkins. Guests are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs and picnic food/drinks at this free concert. • 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 7 to 9 p.m. • 595-3150 • http://www.fishers.in.us/department/?fDD=9-0

TODAY

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Summer Concerts at Carmel Gazebo • Ruditoonz Chil-dren’s Show plays unique,

imaginative guitar songs inspired by Dr. Suess, Sesame Street and Cowboy Bob. Audience partici-pation is encouraged; best suited for ages 1 to 10. • 1 Civic Square, Carmel • 6 p.m. • Free • www.carmel-gazeboconcerts.org

Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series • Live music on the Grassy Knoll greets families at

Clay Terrace. • 14390 Clay Terrace Blvd. Suite 165, Carmel • 7 to 9 p.m. • Free • 818-0725 • www.simon.com/mall/clayterrace

Fishers in The Country Music Series • Local and regional country musicians perform at Nickel Plate District Amphitheater. Tonight’s act is Sheila Ste-phen and the Rodeo Monkeys. Guests are invited to bring picnic baskets, lawn chairs, relax and tap their feet to the beat of the music. • 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 7 to 9:30 p.m. • Free • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us

Noblesville Summer Concert Series • Local high-energy dance band, Zanna-Doo, plays popular mu-sic from the ‘60s through today. • Dillon Park, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • Free • 7 to 9 p.m. • 776-6350 • www.cityofnoblesville.org

Westfield Farmers Market • Ameri-cana Bank has opened its parking lot each Friday evening during the

summer for Westfield’s Farmers Market. Stop by and browse through the array of vendors present. • 33333 Ind. 32, Westfield • 5 to 8 p.m. • Free

Carmel Community Players Present: ‘Marvin’s Room’ • A dying woman commits to loving others first and believes that this kind of unconditional love has made her last days incredibly rich. This touching, yet hilarious play has won an award for Best Off-Broadway Play and a Drama Desk Award for Best Play. • Clay Terrace Lifestyle Center, Carmel • 8 p.m. July 12 and July 13; 2:30 p.m. on July 14. Plays through July 21. • $15 for adults; $12 for se-niors ages 62 and up and for students. • 815-9387 • www.carmelplayers.org

Marsh Symphony on the Prairie: ‘Broadway Standing Ovations’ • Broadway fans will revel in this special treat, featuring music from “Phantom of the Opera,” “Rent,” “Les Miserables,” “West Side Story,” “The Musical Man,” and “Once,” played by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. • Conner Prairie Amphitheater, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • 8 p.m. tonight and July 13. Gates open at 6:30 p.m. for pic-nicking; guests are encouraged to bring food and drinks. • $23 in advance for adults; $12 for children from Marsh, Main Street, and O’Malia supermarkets; $28 at the gate of the performance day for adults; $14 for children. • 639-4300 • www.indianapolissym-phonyorchestra.org

Movies in the Park: “Madagascar 3” • Tired of the same routine of watching a movie on the couch? Try a movie under the stars taking in some fresh air. Your kids will love the third series in “Madagas-car.” • West Park, 2700 W. 116th St., Carmel • 9 to 11 p.m. • Free • 573-5243 • www.carmelclayparks.com

Carmel Farmers Market • One of the largest farmer’s markets in Indiana features more than 60

vendors, in addition to cooking demonstrations and music. Guests can also enjoy free parking. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • 8 to 11:30 a.m. every Saturday through Oct. 5 • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com

Fishers Farmers Market • An array of foods rang-ing from locally grown fruits and vegetables to honey, jams and hot breakfast items will be on display at the Fishers amphitheater on the north side of Fishers Town Hall. • 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 8 a.m. to noon through Sept. 28 • Contact Carol Doehrman at 578-0700 • www.fisherschamber.com

Noblesville Farmers Market • The market will dis-play its locally grown produce, in addition to baked goods, plants, flowers, arts and crafts. • Riverview Hospital overflow parking lot, Ind. 19 and Ind. 38, Noblesville • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. through Oct. 12 • Free • 776-0205 • www.noblesvillemainstreet.org

Saxony Farmer’s Market • Farm fresh produce, artisanal foods and baked goods from local ven-dors; live music; visitors are welcome to play a game of corn hole. • 13578 E. 131st St., Fishers • 8 a.m. to noon • 770-1818 • www.saxony-indiana.com/market.html

Noblesville Main Street Annual Street Dance • Live entertainment, food, vendors, a car show and a Kids Zone greet guests, who are encouraged to dance to the beat in the streets. • Logan and 9th streets, downtown Noblesville • 5 to 11 p.m. • Free • 776-0205 • www.noblesvillemainstreet.org

16 July 9, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com NIGHT & DAY

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

BEHIND BArSTHE SCOOP: Ambience is the order of the day at Mitchell’s Fish Market. An atmosphere of elegance combines with a menu of world-class seafood offer-ings. At Mitchell’s, you will find an extensive array of seafood dishes. Appetizers, salads, soups and entrees are featured in a variety of preparations. Mitchell’s also has a sushi bar for those who enjoy something different. A full cocktail bar completes this unique dining experience.TYPE OF FOOD: Fish, shrimp, steakPRICE OF ENTREES: $16.95 to $34.90SPECIALTIES: SeafoodFOOD RECOMMENDATION: Cedar Plank SalmonDRINK RECOMMENDATION: ChardonnayRESERVATIONS: RecommendedDRESS: CasualHOuRS: 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thurs-day; 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday through Saturday; and 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.PHONE: 848-3474ADDRESS: 14311 Clay Terrace Blvd., CarmelWEBSITE: www.mitchellsfishmarket.com

Mitchell’s Fish Market

GEORGE BROWN, manager, Drake’sWHERE DO YOu LIKE TO DINE? Seasons 52WHAT DO YOu LIKE TO EAT THERE? I usually have the filet mignon.WHAT DO YOu LIKE ABOuT SEASONS 52? I really like the concept, and I love the rotating menu.

Seasons 52 is at 8650 Keystone Crossing, India-napolis. They may be contacted at 846-5252 or www.seasons52.com.

BARTENDER: Keith Maydwell at Macaroni Grill, 2375 E. 116th St., CarmelINGREDIENTS AND DIRECTIONS: Combine 2ounces II Tramonto Lemoncello, 2

ounces Absolut Vodka, 3 ounces fresh lemonade, 4 lemon wheels (shaved paper thin) in a 14-ounce shaker glass. Rim another glass with sugar. Add ice in the shaker as needed and shake. Pour the ingredients in the sugar-rimmed glass. Garnish with one shaved lemon wheel.

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BAR – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – www.caslers.com

Friday – Toy Factory Saturday – The Why Store

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zions-ville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

Friday – Bill Price Saturday – Kendall/Purdy

THREE DS’ PuB AND CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com

Friday – DJ will provide music Saturday – DJ will provide music

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com Thursday – 8 Miles High

Friday – Cousin Roger Sunday – Full Moon Dogs

HEARTHSTONE COFFEE HOuSE & PuB – 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers – www.hearthstonecoffee.com

Friday – Johnny Nevada & the RocketsSaturday – Brad Kleinschmidt & Reggie Stone Monday – Audio Diner

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

Wednesday – Jon EnglandThursday – Monique RustFriday – Tim WrightSaturday – Mark LaPointe

MO’S IRISH PuB – 1393 Levinson Ln., Ste. 100, Noblesville – www.mosirishpub.com

Thursday – The Jai Baker BandFriday – Catalyst Gypsy Saturday – The Warrior Kings

lIvEMUSIC

STRAWBERRY CHEESECAKE

Ingredients: 1 1/4 cups graham cracker crumbs; 1/4 cup white sug-ar; 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon; 1/3 cup butter, melted; 2 (10 ounce) packages frozen sweetened sliced strawberries, thawed and drained; 1 tablespoon cornstarch; 3 (8 ounce) packages cream cheese, softened; 1 (14 ounce) can sweetened con-densed milk; 1/4 cup lemon juice; 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract; 3 eggs; 1 tablespoon water (optional)Directions: Combine graham cracker crumbs, sugar, cinnamon, and butter in a bowl. Press onto the bottom of an ungreased 9-inch springform pan. Refrigerate for 30 minutes.Preheat oven to 300 degrees F (150 degrees C). Place strawberries and cornstarch into a blender. Cover and puree until smooth. Pour strawberry sauce into a saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat. Boil and stir until sauce is thick and shiny, about 2 minutes. Set aside 1/3 cup strawberry sauce; cool. Cover and refrigerate remaining sauce for serving. Beat cream cheese in a mixing bowl with an electric mixer until light and fluffy; gradually beat in condensed milk. Mix in lemon juice and vanilla extract, then beat in eggs on low speed until just combined. Pour half of cream cheese mixture over crust; drop half of

reserved strawberry sauce by 1/2 teaspoon-fuls on cream cheese layer. Carefully spoon remaining cream cheese mixture over sauce; drop remaining strawberry sauce by 1/2 tea-spoonfuls on top. Cut through top layer only with a knife to swirl strawberry sauce. Bake in preheated oven until center is almost set, 45 to 50 minutes. Cool on a wire rack for 10 minutes. Carefully run a knife around edge of pan to loosen; cool 1 hour longer. Refrigerate overnight. Serve reserved strawberry sauce with cheesecake. If the sauce it too thick, stir in water.

Recipe by user CMHIGGINS12 and photo by user hazzard131 – www.allrecipes.com


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Commentary by Dr. Jeffery Schoonover

Deep vein thrombosis, or DVT, is the formation of a blood clot inside a vein deep in the body, es-pecially in the legs. DVT may not have any symp-

toms but can cause pain, swelling and warmth in the leg. If untreated, people with DVT are at risk for devel-

oping a pulmonary embolism in which the blood clot breaks away and travels to the lung, which can be fatal. Approximately 600,000 people in the United States have a pulmonary embolism each year, and more than 10 percent of them die from it. Pulmonary embolism occurs equally in men and women and doubles for each 10 years after age 60.

Vacations are a particularly dangerous time for DVT because extended travel on an airplane, car or train can increase your risk. This is espe-cially important if you have recently had surgery, are pregnant, overweight, smoke or have a his-tory of blood clots.

Risk of DVT should not keep you from traveling this summer if you take these simple steps.

• Studies have shown that wearing compres-sion stockings during a trip can significantly reduce your risk for DVT. These stockings help increase circulation in your legs. Make sure to purchase medical grade stockings,

fitted by a trained professional.• Stay hydrated. Drink lots of water and

avoid caffeine or alcohol because both are dehydrating.

• Wear loose, comfortable clothes.• Get out of your seat every hour or two.

Walk up and down the aisle. In an airplane, it is helpful to request an aisle seat so it is easier to stretch out and move around. In a car, stop at a gas station or rest area and walk around for a few minutes. When you walk, the muscles of the legs squeeze the veins and move blood to the heart.

• Move every half hour or so while you are seated. Rotate your ankles, draw circles on the ground with your toes, flex your feet and toes and raise your legs slightly and hold them in the air for a few seconds.

• Avoid crossing your legs while you are seated because it prevents circulation and can cause blood to pool in the veins.

Taking these steps will decrease your risk for DVT and give you a happier, healthier vacation.

Vacation increases DVT risk

Jeffery P. Schoonover, M.D., FAAFP, RVT, RPVI, practices with the In-diana Vein Specialists, 11876 Olio Road, Suite 700, Fishers. He can be reached at 348-3023. For more infor-mation, visit www.indyveins.com

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Attracting mosquitoes – Already dreading being covered in mosquito bites this summer? All sorts of fac-tors make humans attractive to mosquitoes, even down to the threads they wear. They’re attracted to dark colors. – www.webmd.com

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Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Question: “I hear people use ‘real’ and ‘really’ interchangeably all the time. For example: ‘Traffic

is real bad out there right now.’ Is this correct? It just sounds wrong to me.”

Answer: Reader, you’re right that this doesn’t pass the sniff test – or the sound test, as it were. What we have here is a case of mis-matched adjectives and adverbs, and it’s a very common one, as you’ve pointed out.

An adjective, such as “real,” serves to modify, augment or describe a noun. That’s just what they do. Adjectives turn cars into red cars, grass into long grass and books into good books. You get the idea, here. The word “real” modifies a noun to indicate that is not artificial; that it has “objective, independent existence.” Without get-ting into a philosophical debate, we’ll just say that “real” indicates something exists, unlike unicorns or, say, people who use their turn sig-nals on Keystone Ave.

Adverbs, like “really,” serve to modify every-thing that isn’t a noun: verbs, adjectives, other adverbs, etc. They just don’t modify nouns. With adverbs, you can arrive someplace quickly,

Real vs. really is really not so hard

GrAMMAr GUY

rather than just arriving. You could also arrive there slowly, but that’s rather rude. “Really,” like its adjective cousin “real,” indicates that an ac-tion actually occurred, or that a description is truthful. “Really” is also used as an intensifier to emphasize the truth of statements. Some examples: “You really messed up this time.” “It’s really pouring out there.” “You really should use your turn signals.”

In our original sentence, we see that “real,” an adjective, is being used to modify “bad,” another adjective. Now that we know adjectives don’t work that way, we’ll need to make a correction: “Traffic is really bad out there right now.” “Bad,” the adjective, modifies the noun “traffic” by tell-ing us its condition – in this case, not good. “Re-ally,” the adverb, modifies the adjective “bad” by telling us, more or less, “how bad.”

The rule here is simple: Adjectives only modify nouns. Adverbs modify everything else. With this knowledge, go forth and conquer, dear reader.

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

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Commentary by Don Knebel

About 150 miles northeast of Damascus are the partially reconstructed ruins of the ancient

city of Palmyra. Those ruins include what has been described as the most important religious building in

the Middle East during the first century, a build-ing that mimics the Second Temple in Jerusalem with one very important difference.

Palmyra was founded near a fertile oasis in the middle of the Syrian Desert in about 2000 B.C. It began to prosper as caravans traveling between the Far East and the Mediterranean stopped for water and supplies. The residents were only too willing to accommodate the travel-ers if the price was right. By the first century, Palmyra had become one of the wealthiest cit-

Palmyra resembles Second Templeies in the Middle East, its wealth reflected by a magnificent theatre and a main street flanked by 1.500 Corinthian columns.

Many people come to Palmyra to see a huge temple complex, occupying nearly an acre, built in 32 A.D to honor Ba’al, the Canaanite god of war and weather. That complex, with its Holy of Ho-lies or cella and its altar of undressed stone, is remarkably similar to descriptions of the Jewish Second Temple, destroyed by the Romans in 70 A.D. It seems likely that the temple to Ba’al was influenced by the temple in Jerusalem. But there was one very important difference. The Palmyra temple included a statue of Ba’al in its Holy of Holies, while the Holy of Holies in Jerusalem was occupied only by the spirit of the transcendent Yahweh.

West of the temple to Ba’al are the famous tower tombs, unique to Palmyra. Families placed their dead and their possessions in morgue-like compartments in these multi-story towers and then sealed the opening with a slab of stone carved in relief to reflect the life of the deceased.

When the fighting is over and a trip to Syria becomes possible once more, Palmyra provides a wonderful opportunity to see what the Jewish Second Temple probably looked like before its de-struction and to reflect on the Jewish conception of an invisible God that lives on long after Ba’al has been forgotten and his temple abandoned.

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]

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products on the market. Remember: they are not all to be used at once. You can actually weigh your hair down when using too many products, which also slows down drying time. Once you’ve �nished towel drying your hair, apply your products of choice, but remember to use sparingly. Consult with a trained stylist at Salon 01 to ensure you are using the proper combination and the proper amount of products for your hair type and texture. 3. Get an Ionic DryerConsider investing in an ionic blow dryer. An ionic blow dryer releases negative ions that help to break down water molecules in your hair faster. The heat from the dryer is better able to penetrate the hair shaft, which results in silkier, smoother strands and a much faster blow dry than that of a typical blow dryer.

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BEST BLUSH FOR YOUR SKINFair SkinFor a pretty �ush, stick to soft, pastel pinks. Avoid anything in the brown family, which can look like dirt on porcelain skin. Olive SkinLight pinks just disappear on you, and peaches and bronzes get oddly powdery-looking. Best: Medium to deep rose will warm up your cheeks. Medium SkinA shot of bolder color illuminates light brown or yellow tones, so go for a bright, true pink. And don't worry if it looks too bright in the palette—it will look more subtle on! Dark SkinBlush has to be visible to have an impact, but go too out-there and you may begin to resemble Bozo. Rich, browny reds create that perfect just-from-the-gym �ush. Looking for more makeup tips and recommendations? Schedule a consultation with one of our trained Salon01 estheticians!

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2013 HAMILTON COUNTY 4-H FAIRFRIDAY, JULY 127PM 4-H Queen PageantTHURSDAY, JULY 1810AM Exhibits Open 9AM 4-H Dairy Show 1PM 4-H Pygmy Goat Show 4PM Extension Homemakers Flower ShowFRIDAY, JULY 1910AM Exhibits Open 8AM 4-H Rabbit Show9AM Chicken Barbecue10AM 4-H Horse & Pony 1PM & 8PM Walk-A-Llama 2-7PM Blood drive3PM 4-H Goat Show6PM Llama Limbo 7PM Homemade Ice Cream Contest 7PM 4-H Fashion RevueSATURDAY, JULY 2010AM Exhibits Open 8AM 4-H Swine Show10AM 4-H Horse & Pony1PM Antique Tractor Pull 2PM Extension Homemakers Craft Show 5PM 4-H Cat Show 7:30PM Walk-A-LlamaSUNDAY, JULY 2110AM Exhibits Open 10AM Worship Service 10AM 4-H Horse & Pony 10AM 4-H Sheep Show 1PM Walk-A-Llama 5PM Antique Tractor Parade 5PM Champion Food Auction 6PM Pet Parade 7PM Demolition Derby7:30PM Farmer OlympicsMONDAY, JULY 2210AM Exhibits Open 9AM 4-H Beef Show 2PM Youth Talent Contest 3PM Royal Showmanship 7PM Supreme Showmanship TUESDAY, JULY 235:30PM 4-H Livestock Auction

THE ROTARY CLUB OF C ARMEL PRESENTS

2013

THE ROTARY CLUB OF C ARMEL PRESENTS

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Thanks to our Generous Sponsors, Dedicated Volunteers,Community Leaders and Festival Fans

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INSIDE & OUT

Inexpensive decorating options

Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in Carmel. If you have an interior design ques-tion, please contact [email protected].

INDOOrS

Commentary by Vicky Earley

Interior decorating need not empty your bank account if done thoughtfully and with a plan.

Just throwing items from deco-rating discount stores won’t do the trick, ever.

The following is a list of just a few changes that are guaranteed to improve any room and don’t require a trust fund.

You’ve heard it a million times but it is worth mentioning again and again: The right color on your walls can make your room come together like nothing else. It surrounds the contents and provides a background for the elements.

Requirements: Two to three gallons of a quality paint, brushes, rollers, nonstick tape and a painter if you don’t want to tackle it yourself.

Remove stacks of magazines, remove shelf af-ter shelf of family photos in assorted frames, and eliminate any “knick knacks” smaller than a shoe box and remove school art from refrigerator.

Requirements: Enough emotional security to allow such items to be stored out of sight.

Reposition your sofa away from the wall and cluster chairs for easy conversation. Define the space with an area rug.

Requirements: A willingness to embrace the unexpected and a strong back.

Permanent silk plants are not forever so now is the time to prune.

Requirement: Fill the vertical void in height of a tired artificial tree with tall bamboo sticks in an urn

Retire faded prints, circa 1985 that are framed under glass.

There is nothing like original art to add rich-ness and soul to a room, even if you have to be the artist.

Using a large gallery wrapped frame, create art with the same paint used for walls. Simply pour watered down paint on a flat canvas and paint to move freely. After one color is dry, use a second utilizing the same technique. More colors can be squiggled and swirled by applying paint with a squeeze bottle.

Requirement: Confidence that your art is worthy of your home.

Eliminate things that are looking tired and weary. Be honest with yourself when consider-ing an item – keeping decorative items beyond their shelf life will only pull down everything else in the room. Keep in mind that I am referring to transient items like painted ducks, not items that truly are heirloom worthy.



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

Commentary by Larry Greene

Existing bathroom: The location of this property near Geist Reservoir is what made the current homeowners build their house in 1987. “We moved nine times, so became adept at discovering valuable locations,” said one of the homeowners. “We enjoy sailing

as well, so we like being on Geist.” Designed in the 1980’s, the original bathroom was very pink, with carpeting, a fiberglass tub/shower unit and a pedestal sink. Not only was it time to update the space, the homeowners also wanted to make sure

they had a workable bathroom on the first floor as they aged.Design issues: “We wanted a designer involved in the process because we had no

idea what we wanted,” said one of the homeowners. “We thought we might want to take out the tub, but we are not good at visualizing what we want. It was helpful to work with a professional designer.” Working within the existing footprint, the final design called for replacing the tub/shower unit with a custom shower. Aging-in-place elements such as grab bars, a shower bench and a hand-held shower head were also included. Finally, a large vanity was added to give the room the storage it lacked previously.

Final result: Attention to the details gave the homeowner the look they were going for. “I wanted something elegant, modern and unique,” one of the homeowners said. “The design on the shower wall is one I do not see everywhere, and it reminds me of a spa look.” The shower wall was laid with 7-inch by 20-inch porcelain tile in a horizontal, straight pattern, and accented with glass mosaic tile in the niche and banding. Two-inch by 2-inch tiles line the shower floor for visual interest. To add contrast to the light wall colors, Black Pearl granite was used for the shower bench, niche shelving, shower threshold and the vanity countertops. The frameless shower door adds to the sleek, modern look.

Aging details built into bathroom’s remodel

After, a newly designed first-floor bathroom considers the needs of its aging owners. (Submitted photo)

BlUEPrINT fOr IMPrOvEMENT


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Across1. Up to the task5. Rubbed out, Soprano style10. In the cellar of the Metropolitan Interscholastic Conference14. Eastern European15. JP Wedding Center woman in white16. Palindromic Indiana town on the Ohio River17. Fat Atom’s main Web page18. T-shirt size at Kohl’s19. Go like heck on I-6920. Ads featuring Bill Estes (2 wds.)23. Middle number of Hamilton County’s area code24. Garfield Park Shakespeare Company production: “___ and Juliet”25. Shade provider for an RV at Lincoln State Park29. Local beauty parlor: ___0132. Pronoun in a Hemingway title33. Garfield Park Shakespeare Company production: “The Taming of the ___”34. Buddy37. Had wonder and delight in everyday activities (4 wds.)41. Get the picture42. Can’t stand Tom Brady43. Marsh checkout action44. Cut down

45. Westfield Police Department speed guns47. Pasta shape at Macaroni Grill50. Classic Barber Shop goo51. What Mary Poppins and Pen-guin were known to do (2 wds.)58. Commotions59. Indy’s Family Restaurant rice dish60. Tom Wood product62. 21st Amendment gin flavor63. Valuable find64. Brown County town: ___ Bone65. Village Tailors fashion lines66. Western at AMC Castleton Square 1467. IU School of Optometry concern

Down1. Indianapolis Indians bat wood2. Indiana General Assembly vot-ing group3. Dalai ___4. Perpetually5. ZHS geometry class figure6. Woodland Bowl unit7. Al dente at Mangia Italian Restaurant8. IUPUI halftime lead9. Animal on I-70 XING signs10. CVS skin moisturizer11. Mr. T’s group12. No longer fresh13. Pierre Daura sculpture at 28-

Down, e.g.21. Pendleton Correction Facility inmate22. Three, they say25. Kimmel Shoe Repair tools26. Cry on a Holiday World roller coaster27. Anatomical knot at IU Health28. Local place to see a Monet, initially29. Destroy personal information

documents at Anthem30. Indiana National Guard weaponry31. Former WRTV news anchor Clyde33. Fill to the gills at Bub’s34. Typewriter type size35. A long way off, like Evansville36. Holcomb Observatory tele-scope part38. Resembling taffy at the Indi-ana State Fair

39. “Hee ___”40. “Dropped” drug not available at Lilly44. Hoosier Park barn occupants45. Illicit cigarette46. Apiece, at a FHS tennis match47. PayPal money, e.g.48. McAlister’s Deli soup server49. Witch’s ride

50. Crown Hill tomb52. “What’ve you been ___?” (2 wds.)53. Oscar winner Sorvino54. The Current ink smudge55. Falls behind56. Bee or Em57. Bark Tutor command61. Be in debt to Chase Bank

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now hirinG

For Sale

For Sale

For 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

Full-time Infant andToddler Openings; 844-7207

Licensed, CarmelCPR certified: 1st Aid;32 Years Experienced;

Warm and Balanced Meals; Planned activities; TLC

LAwN CArE & LANDSCApINGLocally owned/operated over 38 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

* TEAR OUT/REPLACE* FREE ESTIMATESCALL 317-491-3491

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

$18 hour long foot massage

$48 hour long body massage

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

FrEE MOwING!…for one week with weekly mowing

2010-12 Angie’s List Award winnersWALLA LAWN CARE

Most lawns $35Includes MOwING, TrIMMING

& EDGINGServicing Carmel, Westfield

& NoblesvilleOffer for new customers only

698-5480 or [email protected]

CArMEL ArEA DAYCArEImmediate Opening: Fulltime: Breakfast,

lunch and snacks provided30 Years experience. References

Available Hours 7 - 5:30844-0450 ask for Lea

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

Garage Annex Space $750

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

auction

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

CLEAN OF HEArTS CLEANING SErvICENow accepting new clients!Call Lana @ 317-769-3622

JIMMY JOHN'S is hiring rockstar Managers, Sandwich Makers & Delivery Drivers at

all Hamilton County locations. Apply in store today.

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

www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

Commercial/Residential • Gutter CleaningFully Insured • Free Estimates

Save 15% o� (O�er expires 8-31-13)

rEAL ESTATE TrAINEELocal real estate office needs two career-minded persons willing to learn real estate and work hard in a recovering market. Free

training. 1st-year earnings can exceed $40k. Call David at 317-590-4401

ATTENTIONArtisans and Entrepreneurs

Looking for a Shop within a ShopNorth End of

Arts & Design DistrictCarmel, IN

Call Peg 317-2813533

Community Association Services of Indiana, AAMC, an Associa company, the leader in community association management, is now hiring.

OFFICE ASSISTANT ENTrY LEvEL, pArT TIME

This position will assist with various administrative duties of the accounting and other departments. You will work up to 28 hours per week, no nights and no weekends. Some

of the duties will include completing large mailings, ordering & maintaining supplies, filing, copying & scanning, back up receptionist as needed, data entry and setting up new files.

This position will work out of our Carmel office. The right candidate will be able to

multi-task, meet multiple deadlines, and have strong organizational skills and professionalism including responsiveness, thoroughness, accuracy, confidentiality and attention to detail. Must also be able to complete work with minimal supervision. All offers of employment are subject to successful completion of a comprehensive drug screen and a criminal background check.

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

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

4 E CONSTruCTION • Decks

• Trellises• Gazebos

• Sun Shades• Screen Houses• Privacy Fences

Custom built for your individual needs36 YEARS FAMILY OWNED AND

OPERATED BUSINESS317-580-1265

BALDwIN pIANO FOr SALEFor info call: 317.844.8579

HuGE MOvING SALEThurs, July11-Sat,July13. 8-2

13303 Roma Bend(Lakes Hayden Run off 131st between

Township & Shelbourne)

OFFICE/SALES ASSISTANTCarmel

Part-time hours. Flexible Hours Reliable transportation required. info@

youarecurrent.com. EOE.



Mech. lein

now hirinG

want to advertiSe your

GaraGe Sale?e-Mail

denniS o’Malia today.

[email protected]

Mech. lein

now hirinG

puzzle anSwerSMech. lein

now hirinG

BuS AIDES

Carmel Clay School Corporationis accepting applications for School Bus

Aides for the 2013-2014 school year. Assist special needs children to and from school working a maximum of 4 hrs./day

on morning and afternoon routes. Training provided. $11.56 per hour. Available to

earn attendance bonus. Must be able to pass criminal history check.

Apply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us

AA/EOE

HIGH SCHOOL CuSTODIAL SupErvISOr

Carmel Clay Schools, Carmel, IN is accepting applications for the position

of Custodial Supervisor at Carmel High School. *Responsible for all custodial

operations at large high school facility. *Interview and recommend candidates for corporation wide custodial staff positions.

*Responsible for training of all new custodial employees for the corporation. *Earn up to $55,550 annually. *Benefits

include health, dental and vision insurance and up to 25 days of vacation. *Job description and application available

on-line at www.ccs.k12.in.us

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NOw HIrING - CuSTODIANS

Carmel Clay Schools, Carmel, IN is accepting applications for several custodial

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

*Work in modern, up-to-date facilities. *Earn up to $15.24 hourly. *Benefits include health, dental, vision and LTD insurance, up to 25 days of vacation.

*Retirement pension benefits. *Job description and application available on-

line at www.ccs.k12.in.us

An Equal Opportunity Employer

grow your business now

Extend your brand and advertising message to more than 4,000+

Carmel businesses by U.S. Mail every month.

For as little as $300 a month

[email protected]

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O N E R O M E O

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

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©2013 IU Health 06/13 HY11113_0370

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July 9, 2013

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