June 24, 2014

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Carmel, INPermit No. 713

Civil War-era home saved from

demolition / P3

Fishers families involved in National Down

Syndrome convention / P5

Humane Society bursting at the

seams / P7

An estimated 50,000 people are expected to attend the 26th anniversary event / P12

Tuesday, June 24, 2014

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3June 24, 2014Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.comCOMMUNITY

ON THE WEB

DISPATCHESFishers team wins Spirit award – When Michael Gaines was named coach of the girls basketball team at the newly-established Fish-ers High School in 2006, he knew that his role would extend far beyond the court. With that in mind, he established the team with a focus on spiritual and mental strength, citizenship and character. The team has developed a strong commitment to community service and, as a result, has received the monthly Spirit of Sport Award from St.Vincent Sports Performance. Watch their story at www.youtube.com/watch?v=djkstXwMWvg&feature=youtu.be.

Fishers resident receives award – As part of its 100th Anniversary Celebration, Indiana University School of Nursing is pleased to announce the first recipients of the Alumni Legacy Leaders award. This award recognizes the outstanding contributions of 100 of our more than 30,000 living alumni. The awardees demonstrate exceptional contributions to nursing through education, clinical practice, leadership, and/or research. Fishers resident Diane Eaton was among those named for this award.

Fishers ranks high in a homeownership survey – As part of consumer advocacy site NerdWallet’s state-by-state series, an analy-sis of federal data for 76 communities was done and Fishers ranked sixth best place for homeownership in Indiana. A spokesperson said that affordability was a key factor with median home values under $200,000 in 18 of the top 20 places on the list.

Local students graduate – The following Fishers residents have recently graduated from their respective universities: Steffi Bortenschlager, University of San Diego, BS Behavioral Neuroscience; Wawa Yin, Washing-ton and Lee University, BS Biochemistry; Debra Bradach, McDaniel College, MS Deaf Education; Nickalus Turner, Columbus State University, BBA Management.

Dean’s list honorees – The following Fish-ers residents recently made the dean’s list: University of Evansville – Amanda Banitt, Alex-andros Kapsalis and Samantha Montgomery; Cornell University – Nupur Bhatt; University of Nebraska-Lincoln – Westin Edrington; St. Bonaventure University – Alexandra Meador; Huntington University – Celia Durazo; Northern Illinois University – David Sopoci.

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. IV, No. 21

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Ann Craig-Cinnamon at 489.4444 ext. 205 or e-mail her at [email protected]. You also may submit information on our website, currentin-fishers.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 coverA military color guard took part in the 2013 Fishers Freedom Festival parade. This year’s festival will be held June 28 and 29 at Holland Park. The parade starts at 3 p.m. on June 29. (Submitted Photo)

Want to advertise?Current in Fishers reaches 100 percent of the households in 46037 and 46038 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected]

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Fate of Fishers landmark uncertain

Civil War-era Kincaid House at the corner of 106th Street and Kincaid Drive east of I-69 was recently saved from demolition. (Photo by Ann Craig-Cinnamon)

PrESErvATION

Wanna write us a letter? E-mailing it to [email protected] is the quickest and easiest. 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.

There are more bicyclists on the street than there used to be. On the surface, columnist Mike Redmond thinks this is a good thing – less pollution and a healthier populace. However, be-neath the surface lurks a problem with all these two-wheelers on the road, and he have a bone to pick with bicy-clists … namely, if they don’t start paying attention to the traffic laws, he’ll be pick-ing their bones out of his truck grille. Read more at www.currentinfishers.com.

INDOT contractors have begun patching pavement on Ind. 32 and Ind. 37 before resurfacing sections of both highways. The section of pavement is more than two miles of Ind. 32 between Hague Road and Ind. 37. Crews are working over-night to minimize disruption. More than four miles of Ind. 37 will be patched between Allisonville Road and Ind. 213. Both projects, totaling $1.6 million in improvements, are expected to be complete before September. Read more at www.currentinfishers.com.

Like its 2007 predecessor, “300: Rise of an Empire” is lusty parade of six-pack abs and copious bloodlettings, set against a historical backdrop that’s been washed through the spin cycle of modern fantasy tropes. It has all the violence of the last movie, though no equally compelling figure like Gerard Butler’s commanding Leonidas, and certainly none of the verve and wit. Read more at www.currentnightandday.com.

RedmondThe CommuteDVD review

By Beth Clark • [email protected]

The two-story brick farmhouse commonly referred to as the Kincaid House situated at the corner of 106th

Street and Kincaid Drive near I-69, was quietly and uncer-emoniously slated for demoli-

tion to take place June 9. Fortunately, thanks to the efforts of dedicated preservationists in the area who at the eleventh hour were alerted to its impending demolition, the Kincaid House is safe for now from the rubble heap.

The development group that owns the house, Thompson Thrift Development recognizes the historical significance of the house and has agreed to halt demo-lition for the time being to discuss options for its pres-ervation. Two representatives from Thompson Thrift met June 16 with members and representatives of the Noblesville Preservation Alliance, Hamilton County Tour-ism, the Hamilton County Historical Society, and Fish-ers Historic Ambassador House. Mark Dollase, Indiana Landmarks Vice President, was also present at the meeting at Fishers Town Hall, which was led by Fish-ers’ Director of Community Development Tom Dickey to determine the fate of the Kincaid House.

The Kincaid House, an Italianate-style, solid brick building, was built in 1861 on land originally granted in 1834 to two of Hamilton County’s earliest settlers, Douglas Cady and Thomas Morris. By the mid-19th century the land belonged to the Flanegan family, who constructed the Civil-War era house. The house was purchased in 1934 by the Kincaid family, owners of the property until it was acquired by Thompson Thrift in 2013. According to information from Dan Kincaid, the final Kincaid family owner, the house was built with bricks dug and formed from clay on the farm and fired on site. The exterior and interior walls of the house are 13 inches thick. The structure is sound, but because the home sat vacant and unguarded for a number of years, it has been heavily damaged by vandals, who have stripped the interior of almost everything includ-ing doors, doorknobs, and even flooring.

Ashlee Boyd, Senior Vice President of Thompson Thrift Development stated that the company intends to build a multi-use development on the current site of the Kincaid House consisting primarily of office and retail space. This development will take advantage of the new I-69 interchange coming soon to 106th Street. Boyd, who lives in Fishers, and Thompson Thrift are supportive of efforts to save the Kincaid House, with

the hope that the home can be relocated in Fishers, rehabilitated and opened for public or private use. Boyd did not rule out the possibility that the house might be incorporated into new design plans for the area. Boyd even affirmed Thompson Thrift’s commitment to donat-ing a sum of money toward the home’s rehabilitation, as long as the parameters are in place to develop a vision and final home for the property, Boyd said.

Developing that vision was exactly what Monday’s meeting in Town Hall was all about. Dorothy Young, representing the Board of the Hamilton County Histori-cal Society, was heartened by apparent good will from all sides.

“It was great that everyone had an ear to listen to others’ points of view. I think it is important to stress to all parties that the fate of the house doesn’t neces-sarily have to be an either-or situation – either it’s demolished or it’s moved. Historical structures can be incorporated in new development,” Young said.

If, however, the Kincaid House must be relocated to preserve it, the Town of Fishers is dedicated to working with interested parties and individuals to find a new home for the structure. Raising funds for the relocation and preservation of the building, in addition to determining its use and sustainability, are the chal-lenges that lie ahead for those interested in avoiding its demolition.

A second meeting is scheduled to continue the dis-cussion of saving the Kincaid House. All concerned for its fate will have to wait for further word, or they can lend their voice and support for this Fishers landmark by contacting Beth Clark at [email protected].

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinfisherswww.twitter.com/CI_Fishers

4 June 24, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com


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By Nancy Edwards • [email protected]

Like many sisters, Alex and Cailin Touseull en-joy spending time together after a day of classes

at HSEHS. They go to movies and dance parties, shop, and hang out with their friends.

The only difference between them is that Alex happens to have a disability.

Twenty years ago, after having had a normal pregnancy, the Touseulls’ mother, Angela, discov-ered that she had given birth to a baby girl with Down syndrome. Although the diagnosis was a surprise, the family quickly learned that children with Down syndrome vs. those who do not have more similarities than differences.

“Alex does what anyone else can without a dis-ability,” Calilin, 17, said. “I can relate to her, and she can relate to me. She’s very mature for her age.”

Mari Kennedy and her Fishers family also have a child, Ryan, 12, with Down syndrome. Their daily routines are much like any other suburban clan.

“We take my son to swimming and music les-sons and all the other after-school life just as we did my daughter,” Mari said. “Ryan has his chores.”

Angela and Mari are active with Down Syn-drome Indiana and are also preparing for the upcoming National Down Syndrome Congress Convention, to be conducted in Indianapolis for the first time this year.

Founded in 1973, the National Down Syndrome Congress is the country’s oldest national organi-zation for people with Down syndrome, their fami-lies and the professionals who work with them. The NDSC offers free information about Down syndrome issues for all ages, in addition to mat-ters of public policy relating to disability rights.

The public awareness campaign for NDSC is, “We’re More Alike than Different.” The NDSC is committed to creating a national climate in which all people will recognize and embrace the value and dignity of people with Down syndrome.

The three-day convention, conducted July 11-13 at the JW Marriott in downtown Indianapolis, is dubbed “the world’s largest family reunion,” ac-cording to the website, convention.ndsccenter.org, and offers a wide range of workshops to choose from and activities for children, in addi-tion to a group outing to an Indians game and a

More alike than different

Mari Kennedy and her Fishers family have a child, Ryan, 12, with Down syndrome. Their daily routines are much like any other suburban clan. (Submitted photo)

dance for youth and adults. Additionally, volunteers are needed to accom-

pany teens and adults with Down syndrome as they attend events.

Angela Touseull said many past volunteers discover that they got more out of the experi-ence than what they put in.

“It’s very fulfilling for anyone that can spend time down there,” she said.

To register for the event, go to convention.ndsccenter.org.

For volunteer opportunities contact Alyssa Ludlow, DSI Volunteer Coordinator, at [email protected].

“Alex does what anyone else can without a dis-ability,” Calilin, 17, said. “I can relate to her, and she can relate to me. She’s very mature for her age.” (Submitted photo)

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The Rotary Club of Fishers sponsored Fishers on Tap for a second year at the Nickel Plate Amphitheater June 14. (Photo by John Cinnamon)

Fishers on Tap has record crowdBy Ann Craig-Cinnamon • [email protected]

Fishers on Tap is now the biggest event of the year for the Rotary Club of Fishers. It is conduct-

ed in winter and in summer with the latest event being conducted June 14 at the

Nickel Plate Amphitheater. The weather was perfect and the turnout was great according to chairman Bill Jerrow.

“We were able to increase attendance to 560 representing a 20 percent increase from our inaugural year last year. This event is supported by the Town of Fishers at which they donate many services and labor hours to the event,” he said. There were also a record number of brew-

ers attending – 19 total. Jerrow said the Rotary expects to net approxi-

mately $12,000 from Fishers on Tap which will all be donated back to the community through the Rotary’s bi-annual donation review process.

“Most recently funds earned from previous Fishers On Tap fundraisers were donated in the form of college scholarships to students from HSE and FHS,” Jerrow said. Six scholarships at $750 each for a total of $4,500 was awarded at a recent Rotary meeting. Since inception in 2012, Fishers On Tap has raised more than $58,000 with all of it returned to the Fishers community in the form of scholarships to students and do-nations to numerous service organizations.



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By Adam Aasen • [email protected]

Despite her problems, Jade is a happy dog. She might not have any teeth, but she still has a

big smile.This black pit bull had her teeth

pulled out by her previous owner when they forced her to breed. She’s covered with scars from past injuries and very large tumors. Despite her traumatic life, she absolutely loves people and sniffs anybody that passes by.

But Jade is afraid of other dogs, so she spends her days in the office of Rebecca Ste-vens, executive director of the Humane Society for Hamilton County. That’s because there’s liter-ally no other space for this sick dog.

And this isn’t a unique situation. The shelter – the only one for the entire coun-

ty – is extremely full. One cat that has leukemia lives in their conference room. The problem is compounded by the fact that there’s no area to quarantine sick or contagious animals.

Take a tour and people will see there’s no wasted space.

“There’s an animal everywhere,” Stevens said. “We are dealing with a lot of serious challenges in a lot of areas, but we are trying to overcome them to the best of our abilities and save these lives.”

The Human Society for Hamilton County still is committed to remaining a no-kill shelter, which means they only euthanize pets in extreme situ-

Shelter’s full capacity prompts need for fostering, possible new facility

PETS

gET INvOlvED

Dogs have had to endure days without air conditioning in the Humane Society for Hamilton County’s overcrowded shelter. (Staff photo by Sara Crawford)

ations. They don’t turn away any intakes, even if the shelter doesn’t have room.

As a result, there’s a huge reliance on using foster homes for nearly half the dogs and cats in their care.

At their May board meeting, there was talk about fundraising for a new larger facility. There have been no public announcements, but they are looking to launch a capital campaign to raise up to $7 million.

At the end of May, there were 219 cats in the shelter’s care, 101 in foster homes and 113 dogs in their care, 32 in foster homes.

To find out about how to foster a pet or donate to the Humane Society for Hamilton County visit www.hamiltonhumane.com.

The animals are dealing with upper respiratory infections and eye infections because the pets are kept in such close quarters that it’s difficult to avoid spreading illnesses.

As a result, the shelter spends more than $100,000 on medical care, a cost that is entirely paid for through private donations and not from taxpayer money.

Stevens said foster homes are an absolute necessity to remain no-kill and open admission, but it can be hard to recruit new people. There are so many roadblocks.

Some people are afraid they will get too at-

tached and won’t be able to give up the pet. Some dogs and cats have special needs, such as problems with other animals. And of course there are many misconceptions, such as cost.

But the shelter pays for any expenses such as medical care, crates, food and even kitty litter.

“It doesn’t cost you any money or a lot of your time. All you need to provide is love,” Paula Fuc-cillo said.

Fundraising for the futureStevens said one common misconception is

that the county pays for all of the shelter’s costs. In reality, taxpayer dollars only cover the first seven days that an animal is in the shelter. From then on, all of the rest of the financial support comes from private donations.

If a dog is hit by a car, the entirety of that cost is privately funded. As a result, the Humane Society is always looking for new donors.

The cost per animal averages out to be about $8.50 per day.

Because there are so many costs, most of the donations go toward basic needs.

The hardest challenge will be raising money for a new shelter and the biggest help would be finding someone to donate land for the approxi-mately 20,000 square-foot facility.



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There are two aspects to child custody. The �rst is legal. Legal custody refers to the ability to have input on medical, educational, and religious issues pertaining to a child’s upbringing. Joint legal custody is appropriate in most cases unless there is a signi�cant breakdown in communication between the parties. Generally, as long as the parents are able to communicate and cooperate with one another on decisions involving the child(ren) without a high level of con�ict, joint legal custody will be ordered and the parents are required to consult one another before making any of these “major decisions.”

The second aspect of custody is physical custody, which is much more often the subject of dispute. Simply stated, physical custody refers to where the children spend their time. As an initial matter, parents may create a unique schedule which satis�es the needs of their children and each other. Often, however, developing a parenting time schedule can be very challenging. When parties are unable to agree, the Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines provide a parenting time schedule that gradually increases as the children age, provides for a division of holidays, and time with the children should one parent live a signi�cant distance from the children’s primary residence. It should be noted, though, that the Guidelines represent a minimum amount of reasonable parenting time to be afforded to the non-custodial parent. Many Indiana Courts commonly award an involved, non-custodial parent parenting time in excess of the schedule provided in the Guidelines.

People often feel the need to “have their day in court,” believing that if the judge hears “their side of the story” the custody order will be in their favor. However, in evaluating whether to ask a judge to make a ruling on custody and parenting time, the parties would be well advised to keep in mind that time in court is limited, and it is dif�cult to present all of the information believed to be important. A judge often only has �fteen-thirty (15-30) minutes to hear evidence. This is not to say that such con�icts which arise should not be litigated. However, once you proceed to court, the �nal decision is out of your hands.If parties are unable to reach an agreement, Indiana Courts will focus on the “best interest of the children” and in doing so will consider a number of factors in determining an appropriate custodial and parenting time arrangement. These factors include, but are not limited to, which parent has served as the primary caregiver; the child’s age and sex; the wishes of the child and the parties; the child’s relationship with each parent, siblings, and others; the child’s adjustment to their home, school, and community; and the mental and physical health of all involved.

There are a number of bene�ts to reaching an out-of-court agreement, including but not limited to, allowance for non-traditional work schedules and �exibility for holidays. When parties are able to communicate and cooperate on these matters, it is a win-win for all involved.At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, mediation, collaborative law or any other family law concerns, please contact our �rm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.

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MB Current News 6 17 24 14

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Commentary by Lori Goldsby

Fishers is consistently ranked as one of the best little towns in which to live. Our “little”

town has all of the amenities, plus we have two farmer’s

markets. Many of us regularly frequent the larger market on our town green but the smaller mar-ket at Saxony is well worth working into your rotation. The Saxony Farmer’s Market (off Olio Road and 131st Street) has a bit of a “country fair” or peddler’s market vibe.

There are the requisite Amish and Mennonite farmers with your fresh berries, lettuces and veggies as well as several artists and craftsmen that have nice items that would make a great hostess gift for that summer BBQ or pool party!

Bug Out Art is a local McCordsville artist that recycles wine bottles by fusing them and turning them into chip and dip trays, serving platters and spoon rests. Frayed Edges is a booth with “a little bit of everything” for summer birthday and enter-taining gifts. And if you leave Fido at home (but you don’t have to!) get him a treat at Piggalous.

Today I’m creating a twist on the strawberry shortcake, “Chocolate Velvet Shortcake Sliders”. The great thing about this recipe is they’re tiny, so you don’t feel bad about eating one, and you just might talk yourself into eating two! Enjoy!

Chocolate Velvet Shortcake SlidersIngredients: 2 pints strawberries, 1/4 cup

Brad Bickel, owner of Bugoutscreens, sells his product at the Saxony Farmer’s Market. (Photo by Ann Craig-Cinnamon)

A tale of two markets

sugar, 1 2/3 cup flour, 1/3 cup cocoa, 1/2 teaspoon of salt, baking powder and baking soda, 1 stick of cold butter, cubed, 1 egg, 2/3 cup buttermilk, 1 cup heavy whipping cream, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 3 teaspoon sugar

Directions: Preheat oven to 425 and put mix-ing bowl/beaters in freezer to chill. Macerate strawberries by slicing, add 1/2 cup water and the 1/4 cup of sugar, refrigerate. Sift dry ingredients, cut in cubes of butter until it resembles sand. Create a “well” and mix in the buttermilk and egg with a fork. Drop by spoonfuls onto parchment pa-per lined sheet. Bake for 5-7 minutes. Whip cream with sugar and vanilla until fluffy. Split slider, add berries and whipped cream. Garnish with choco-late syrup or fresh mint.

fArMEr’S MArkET

Lori Goldsby is a local caterer and food writer. You can read her blogs on LoriGoldsbyCatering.weebly.com or contact her at [email protected]


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Homeowner’s paradiseCommentary by Heather Kestian

Builder’s Grade.If one more person who comes to our house

for the problem du jour and explains that issue with “well, that’s builder’s grade,” my

head will likely explode.Sinks rusted out? I know now that I have

metal sinks with some coating to thank for leaking. Sure, I will replace those with porcelain sinks, because I think things should last a little longer in something I like to call “my home.” And my husband will do that work because he rocks, and You Tube is surprisingly educational.

Leaky faucets? Sure, let’s replace those too with something that has a name of the brand on the faucet. If I made something, and I make lots of things, I put my name on it, so people know it can be trusted. Apparently, not everyone thinks like me and this way of thinking seems to be contracting in our day and age. Wow, that last sentence made me sound like my father.

Toilet problems? I have been dying to get something far better to sit on for those precious five minutes of silence I get a day. Let’s replace those too, because, in the infamous words of the plumber, “well, that toilet right there, that’s builder grade.” Queue the YouTube, please! We have toilets to replace!

When did the art and craft of building a house become anything less than an art or a craft? Those walls will watch people grow, the halls will fill with memories and the carpet will likely have a tear or three shed on them from a game of tag gone horribly wrong. This house is going to be someone’s home. Someone might take their first breath in this house, or their last. This house requires a foundation built to last the years of memories that will fill it. Building someone’s home is an amazing job because the builders – the people who are here before any-one moves in – will build a safe haven, a quiet retreat from the storms of the world. I wish I had the skills of these talented men and women. But I don’t, so I – and many others like me – have to rely on those who are artists and craftsmen skilled in the labor of homebuilding. Of memory making.

Builders are special people who turn dreams into reality. Someday, maybe “builder’s grade” will be replaced by the phrase “builder’s trade.” Not a reference to the level of the supply, but to the skill of the person involved.

Heather Kestian is a Fishers resi-dent and mother. She holds a bache-lor’s degree in journalism, as well as a master’s degree in education. Her family moved to Fishers in 2010.



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COMMUNITY

gOvErNMENT

A new city with a new budgetCommentary by Larry Lannan

The local government budgeting process is normally a fairly routine affair. In Fishers this year, the town council is about to undergo a

budget process that will be anything but routine.

Fishers will become a city on Jan. 1, 2015. The city will have an annual budget in place at that time.

The new city will be operating under a 2015 spending plan passed by the Fishers Town Coun-cil. This is one of the quirks of transitioning from a town to a city.

The Fishers Town Council will begin discus-sions on the 2015 budget in late June or early July, according to Town Manager Scott Fadness.

“There will be some changes in regard to the budget in anticipation of the transition (to a city), but they have yet to been hammered out,” Fad-ness said. He also said the basic process of bud-geting “will stay the same.”

One of the major decisions made at budget time deals with how much money the municipal staff will be paid. Fishers currently has no mayor. The town council will be setting the salary level for the new mayor that takes office in 2015.

The town council will also be setting the sal-ary levels of the mayor’s staff and the remainder of the town employees. Rank and file workers for

Fishers will not be impacted much by the move from a town to a city, but what about the top managers?

The new mayor will have a city organization created by the Fishers Town Council in its 2014 budget process. The pay for his staff and depart-ment heads, including the number of people on his staff in 2015, will be decided by the town council this year.

Scott Fadness, as the Republican nominee for Mayor of Fishers, is the clear favorite to assume that office on January 1, 2015. Keep in mind that Fadness is an employee of the town council the remainder of this year as the town manager and has no vote on the 2015 Fishers City budget.

Yes, budgets can be boring and the numbers can glaze the eyes of the most experienced ac-countant. But spending priorities say a lot about what our elected officials think about govern-ment and where tax money should and should not be spent.

Budgets are not easy but they are important. As citizens of Fishers, I urge you to follow the budget process this year in Fishers.

Matt Kiffmeyer of Fishers, hugs his brother, An-drew, after plac-ing third in the 50 meter dash at the Indiana Special Olympics in Terre Haute. More than 2,500 athletes and thousands of coaches, vol-unteers, family and friends at-tended the 45th anniversary event. (Photo by Rick Myers)

Larry Lannan is an active news blogger in Fishers. For his views and coverage, visit larryinfishers.com.

Special Olympics

12 June 24, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com COMMUNITY

By Mackenzie Klahr • [email protected]

One of the biggest events in the Indianapolis area will likely draw an estimated 50,000 people this year, making it one of the

most iconic festivals in the region.“Coming to our events, almost everything

is free and we work very hard to keep it that way,” said Jennifer Kehl, executive director of the festival.

Embracing the community of Fishers and maintaining equal op-portunities to all who arrive are two goals the festival works hard to achieve, she says, and keeping it free of charge is a job Kehl does not take lightly.

“That is one of our main goals, that no matter what your income level everyone can come out and have the exact same experience,” she said.

The festival relies heavily on its volunteers. Kehl has approxi-mately 40 people who act as area managers. A volunteer of the year from Hamilton County is named at each festival. Last year, Ed Pierce won the award. More than 200 volunteers help during the event, the days leading up to it and the Monday following the festi-val. Some of the volunteers include: Fishers high school and middle school students, D.A.R.E. members, church groups, the Kiwanis Club, and members of the community.

Don Dragoo, president of the festival’s board has volunteered since the beginning, starting out as the overseer of trash clean-up the year the festival was born.

“It’s having people come and get together to create something that the rest of the residents in the community can benefit and enjoy,” Dragoo said of his reasons for volunteering.

Two of the most memorable portions of the festival are its pa-rade, which corrals roughly five thousand people onto the streets of Fishers and its fireworks show, which people view from all over

COvEr STOrY

“We want to give them something they will remember for the rest of their lives.” – Jennifer Kehl, Fishers Freedom Festival director on what she hopes Fishers residents get from the annual event

An estimated 50,000 people are expected to attend the 26th anniversary event

Key: Parking Open Parking Lawn Parking No Parking

Start and �nish point for Children’s Parade-Sunday only Information TentFire�ghter Combat ChallenegeKids’ Fire�ghter Combat Challenge Business TentOutdoor StageEntertainment TentFoodDrive/ Silent Auction Tent Beer Garden GIVE In�atablesDisc DogsArt and Craft VendorsArts and Crafts check-inTeen areaClimbing wall, Water Balloon Launch, Zip Line, Dunk TankKID-S BMV, Viral Photo Booth Children’s TentTethered Hot Air Balloon Rides ($10 per person)Kiddie Run5K/2Mile Walk Start/Finish Baseball Games- Saturday Only

Key

Amphitheater Ellipse

Municipal Dr.

Lantern Rd.

Comm

ercial Dr.

116th St.

Sunblest Blvd.Sunblest Blvd.

Farley Rd.

Saks

ons

Blvd

.

Fire Police

TownHall

Library

Kemble Ct.

Kenetta Ct.

$5 Parking in the park

town. There will be road closings because of the parade starting around around 3 p.m. Roads that will be closed are:

• 116th Street• Lantern Road• Holland Drive• Sunblest: Between Ellipse Boulevard and Lantern RoadAll streets will be reopened once viewers have left the area and

police officials have given the all-clear.“It’s relatively a short period of time during one day,” Dragoo

said. “The inconvenience I hope will be offset by the benefits of serving the community and bringing a family atmosphere.”

The fireworks, which are made specifically for the Freedom Festival, are its second highest expense. The 20-minute show includes a personalized Fishers firework at the very end followed by an American Flag design.

The Freedom Festival is a private organization separate from the Town of Fishers and the Fishers Chamber of Commerce and is

run solely off donations.“It’s all us, we are our own nonprofit that provides service to

the town,” Kehl said.The festival encourages everyone who attends to bring a

canned food item for local food pantries or articles for its school supply drive. Donation stations will be open both days. Items needed are listed in the festival’s guide.

Several fundraisers are conducted throughout the year to raise money for the festival. Oktoberfest, which is conducted in Septem-ber and the Freedom Festival’s Craft Show bring in funding to pay for the event.

With the popularity of the festival as great as ever and over a third of attendees coming from outside of Hamilton County, Kehl holds tight to the small town feeling the festival brings to Fishers.

“We want to give them something they will remember for the rest of their lives,” she said. “It brings families together as well as friends and neighbors to celebrate our independence and the



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Roy G. Holland Memorial ParkInfo: fishersfreedomfestival.org

Events:• 5k and 2-mile family walk (Saturday)• Indiana Disc Dog Classic• The kiddie run • Silent auction• Business vendors tent• Arts and craft booths • Firefighter combat challenge • Children’s Tent contains many crafts such as

sand art, face painting, button making handprint poems, puppet shows and other items

• Kid’s sport zone

• Kid’s and adult firefighter combat challenge • Water balloon launch and dunk tank• Beer and wine garden• Climbing wall• Zip line• Tethered hot air balloon rides• Teen Area – includes DJ and dancing • Entertainment tent• Stella Luna and the Satellites (Saturday) Big Cat

Daddy (Sunday) • Children’s parade (Sunday)• Fireworks (Sunday)• Nondenominational church service (Sunday)

fISHErS frEEDOM fESTIvAl: JUNE 28 & 29 2014

Town of Fishers with commu-nity spirit.”

Impacting the lives of chil-dren is what Kehl personally feels the festival is all about. She recalls, in particular, a boy who started volunteering in junior high and today, years later, has completed graduate school and lives in California.

“Every year his mother finds me and makes a point to thank me for what the com-mittee does for the commu-nity, it really means a lot that she comes and does that,” Kehl said.

In addition to its entertain-ment selections, the festival is excited to add two new attractions this year, a 240-foot zip line along with a photo booth from Viral Booth Indianapolis.

The event, commemorat-ing the Beauty of Fishers and American Independence will take place on Saturday, June 28 and Sunday, June 29 at Roy G. Holland Memorial Park.

For more information on the festival and what time each event takes place visit www.FishersFreedomFestival.com. Scenes from the 2013 Fishers Freedom Festival. (File photos)

14 June 24, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com vIEWS

our ship of state will be swamped by those who were prompted to addiction years earlier.

But this danger is almost secret. It is advo-cated by the government and those who we trust. The pushers come to our homes and to our schools. These dealers want us addicted to debt. Young folks receive a bounty of offers to bor-row! Loans, credit cards, deferred payments and advances all are promised as entitlements and deserved rewards. Why wait? Why spend within our means? Why earn it and then spend it?

Commercials clog our minds. “Free” govern-ment programs! Grab it now! How can anything be free? Somebody is paying. Should the loans be marked, “Borrowing can cause long-term regret and low life attainment;” or “Debt causes anxiety, stress and other related ailments.” Debt is dan-gerous and must be treated as such.

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

Commentary by Terry Anker

“Smoking by pregnant women may result in fetal injury, premature birth, and low birth weight,” is a classic. Or maybe one has a prefer-ence, “Cigarette smoke contains carbon mon-oxide.” Direct and simple works too, “Smoking causes lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema, and may complicate pregnancy.” Whichever of the U.S. Surgeon General warnings affixed to tobacco products that we find most compelling, few are missing the point – smoking is danger-ous and must be treated as such. Now, we are labeling all kinds of products and activities as risky. Life, it seems, is filled with peril.

As my eldest son and his compadres have just embarked into the adult work – some heading to college and others to begin their first full-time job – they are being inundated with all kinds of new experiences. Some quickly become addicted to them. The pain is limited at first but, in time, these addictions will wreak havoc on them, their families and all of our communities. Inevitably, government will attempt to help the hapless and

Life is filled with peril

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

Well, its deja vu all over again. Former Sec-retary of State Hillary Clinton is out pushing her latest book (fiction or non-fiction, depend-ing on which end of the political spectrum one resides) as she readies for another run for president. It’s going to be exhausting. All the old ghosts will rear their ugly heads includ-ing, but not limited to, Whitewater, Benghazi and Sandy Burger (You may remember him as “Sandy Burglar,” the former White House na-tional security adviser under Bill Clinton, who pleaded guilty to removing and destroying cop-ies of classified documents about the Clinton administration’s record on terrorism). We won-der what could have been in those documents that would have caused Burger to risk his ca-reer and reputation, such as it was, to destroy them. Let’s not forget about the tidy profit she made trading cattle futures. She claimed to have “studied the Wall Street Journal” to learn how to trade, but it eventually came out that she had a highly placed sourced inside Tyson Foods to, well, help her. And, of course, the vast “right-wing conspiracy” called Monica Lewinsky will surface. As we stated, exhaust-ing. We’ll have to endure it all. Perhaps her timing is just about right. As President Barack Obama has shown, you don’t have to have any qualifications or experience to win the presi-dency, so she seems as good as in. However, as her somewhat-rocky first week touting her book has proven, maybe some are seeing through this empty pantsuit. Who knows? It will be interesting, albeit tiring, viewing. About the only thing that could rival this would be a reappearance of Republican Mitt Romney, who gave away a clear shot at the presidency after the first debate with Obama, obviously having just been discharged from the GOP-funded George H.W. Bush Institute for Spine Removal. Would a bona fide, honest-to-goodness leader, bereft of self-interests, please come to the fore? Now?

The Hillary Showis well on its way

In all seriousness, mammograms are important

“A bad attitude is merely a reflection of how you feel about yourself.”

- David Roppo

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I just returned from my annual appoint-ment with the mammogram machine, and I

have to say, as I do every year, “blecht!” I know it’s an important, potentially life-saving procedure,

and I understand that in the grand scheme of things, all the poking and pinching isn’t really that big of deal, but I still feel like curling up with a blanket and a hot mug of soup as if victimized.

And I don’t know why. My “handler” was actually very nice. She kept me informed throughout the entire process and fed me constant encouragement. She let me see the images as they appeared on the screen, and even congratulated me on my apparently svelte pectoral muscles. But there’s just something about having another human being contorting your half-exposed upper body around and into a cold, stainless and glass contraption that leaves you feeling like a piece of meat being prepped for the sausage maker. It’s breast Twister, with a definite, sadistic, twist.

And another thing that rather galled me, as if I haven’t already had to compensate enough for my rather small bosom, is that mam-mograms are more challenging for the less-endowed. Since there really isn’t that much to work with, you see, scooping and pulling every single ounce of tissue into place is imperative for a readable image. How many times did I hear “Nope, it’s not working. Let’s try again.”

But my gal was a perfectionist, so we pressed on with our game: “Left shoulder to blue, chin on yellow, right arm on green, stand on your tippy toes, just lean forward one bit to red, hold your breath and … Let me just change this position here … now try wrapping your hand around blue again….” Argh! Eventually, she did manage some lovely shots, if I do day so myself, but the ordeal left me a bit rattled. It didn’t help that she recommend Tylenol on my way out to help with what I can only assume will be soreness and perhaps bruising. Did you think I was kidding about the manhandling?

Again, I know I have no right to complain. Several of my friends are breast cancer survi-vors (superheroes, every single one!), and they have certainly put these few short moments of mild discomfort into to perspective. But let’s be honest here people, men would never toler-ate this “game” for one second if it were their boy parts being smooshed between the glass! Twister? More like Chutes and Ladders. Ah well, until next year. Peace out.

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

HUMOr

B E l I E v E I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In New York it is illegal to congregate in public with two or more people while each wearing a mask or any face covering which disguises your identity.

Source: dumblaws.com

FESTIVAL SPONSORS:

Saturday, June 28, 20146:15AM

• 5K Event/2 Mile Family Walk Registration - Register online at:

getmeregistered.com/FISHERSFREEDOMFESTIVAL. Proceeds will support the

“Roy G. Holland Memorial Fund”, “Roy Holland Backpacks for Kids”

program, which supports the Hamilton Southeastern School District and

future Festivals.

8:00AM

• Indiana Disc Dog Classic Registration

8:45AM

• Kiddie Run Registration

• Current in Fishers Newspaper Information Tent open until 10:30PM

9:00AM

• Indiana Disc Dog Classic

• Food Drive, BMO Harris Bank School Supply Drive

• Silent Auction- Lots of great items! Located in the Food Drive tent. Closes at 7:00PM

• Kiddie Run- For ages up to 9. FREE. The first 250 kids get a free T-shirt.

• Business Vendors Tent - Local businesses will be available to help festival

patrons with information on what they can provide to our community. Open

9:00AM- 3:00PM

• Arts and Crafts Booths - Open until 8:00PM

• Firefighter Corporate Combat Challenge - Registration

10:00AM

• Opening Ceremonies and crowning of the Royal Court

• Children’s Tent - The tent is open until 8:00PM. K-ID’s BMV will be on site

from 12:00PM to 3:00PM.

• Kids Entertainment - Open until 4:00PM. Located inside the Children’s Tent.

Sponsored by Cumberland Road Christian Church.

• Incredi-Plex Kid’s Sports Zone -Located north of the park building with all

sorts of kids sports and activities. Open until 8:00PM.

• Food Vendors open all day.

10:30AM

• Kids’ Firefighter Combat Challenge - 10:30AM-6:30PM The first 500 kids get

a free T-shirt.

11:00AM

• Firefighter Corporate Combat Challenge

• Water Balloon Launch - Open until about 6:00PM FREE

• Beer and Wine Garden closes at 9:30PM

• Entertainment Tent-Life Connection Church Band

12:00PM

• Hamilton County Law Enforcement-K-9 Demo - Located on the soccer fields.

• Climbing Wall open until 6:00PM.

• Zip Line open until 6:00PM. Must meet weight requirements.

• Viral Photo Booth open until 6:00PM.

12:30PM

• Firefighter Opening Ceremonies

• Blood Drive in the Blood Mobile in the parking lot until 3:30PM

1:00PM

• Entertainment Tent-The Mudsock Jazz Band

• Firefighter Combat Challenge - Individual Competition (1:00PM until done)

2:00PM

• Entertainment Tent-Indiana Starfire Cloggers

3:00PM

• Entertainment Tent-Master Yoo’s Tae Kwon Do Demonstration

3:45PM

• Entertainment Tent-Bulletproof Soul Band

4:00PM

• Entertainment Tent-Bake Off - Fruit Pies Bring to the Entertainment Tent.

Judging 4:30PM and winners announced at 5:00PM

5:00PM

• Entertainment Tent-Heather Chapman

6:00PM

• Tethered Hot Air Balloon rides -Weather permitting, tethered hot air

balloon rides will be available on the Babe Ruth baseball diamonds until

8:00PM for a $10 per person donation. Provided by RE/MAX Ability Plus

6:30PM

• Teen Area - Radio Now 100.9 DJ and Dancing.

• Street Dance - Stella Luna and the Satellites Band plays until 10:00PM.

Sponsored by Saxony

Sunday, June 29, 20148:00AM

• Disc Dog Competition

8:30AM

• Park Building- Nondenominational Church Service given by Cumberland

Road Christian Church until 8:30AM.

• Firefighter Combat Challenge Registration

9:00AM

• Current in Fishers Newspaper Information Tent open until 11:00PM.

9:30AM

• Children’s Parade Line Up

• Food Drive and BMO Harris Bank School Supply Drive Tent - Open all day.

10:00AM

• Food Vendors open all day.

• Children’s Parade

• FREE Game Booths - Games for all ages provided by local businesses and

organizations. Kids Bingo sponsored by St. Louis de Montfort Knights of

Columbus. Colts in Motion and Pacer Fan Van. Open until 2:30PM.

• Firefighter Combat Challenge - Relay Competition

• Kids’ Firefighter Combat Challenge - Open until 2:30PM.

11:00AM

• Arts and Crafts Booths -Open until 8:00PM.

• Entertainment Tent-Master Yoo’s Tae Kwon Do Demonstration

• Silent Auction - Located in the Food Drive tent. Closes at 2:00PM. Items

can be picked up after Main Parade until 7:00PM.

• Children’s Tent - The tent will be open until 3:30PM and reopens at 5:30PM

until 8:00PM.

• Incredi-Plex Kid’s Sports Zone -Located north of the park building with all

sorts of kids sports and activities. Open until 3:00PM.

• Water Balloon Launch Game - A maximum participation of two times per

person per day. Open until 3:00PM.

12:00PM

• Climbing Wall - Open until 3:00PM.

• Zip Line - Must meet weight requirements. Open until 3:00PM.

• Viral Photo Booth- Located north of the park building. Open until 3:00PM.

• Kids Entertainment - Open until 2:00PM. Located inside the Children’s

Tent. Sponsored by Cumberland Road Christian Church.

• Beer and Wine Garden opens. Closes at 9:30PM.

• Firefighter Combat Challenge - Tandem Competition - (12:00PM-Done)

• Entertainment Tent-Chad Mills & The Upright Willies Band - Entertainment

Tent- located on the east side of the Business Tent in the grass.

1:00PM

• Entertainment Tent-Mudsock Jazz and the Dixieland Band

2:30PM

• Entertainment Tent-G. Scotten Talent Center

3:00PM

• Main Parade Line Up - 116th Street, Lantern Road, and Roy G. Holland Drive

will be closed sometime after 3:00PM until 6:00PM

4:00PM

• Main Parade

5:00PM

Young Voices Inspire - Entertainment Tent- located on the east side of the

Business Tent in the grass.

6:00PM

• Tethered Hot Air Balloon rides -Weather permitting, tethered hot air

balloon rides will be available on the Babe Ruth baseball diamonds until

8:00PM for a $10 per person donation. Provided by RE/MAX Ability Plus

• Teen Area - Radio Now 100.9 DJ and Dancing.

6:30PM

• BBig Daddy Caddy-The Band will play until the fireworks begin at dusk.

(The band will perform inside the Entertainment Tent if it rains.) Sponsored

by Saxony

AT DUSK

• FIREWORKS

The schedule is subject to change without notice.

BMO Harris Bank ATM will be located in the park building.

FREE shuttle from the Fishers Town Hall and the Alhuda Foundation to and

from Roy Holland Memorial Park. Limited parking is available at Holland

Park for $5.00.


Wear your dancing shoes - The nationally-recognized Indianapolis Jazz Orchestra will bring

its unique blend of big band flair to the Carmel Gazebo stage at 7:30 p.m. June 25. Indiana’s offi-

cial ambassadors of big band jazz, this orchestra was created to preserve and advance the entire dynamic history of the big band. Patterned after popular bands, both past and present, the India-napolis Jazz Orchestra is committed to perform-ing world-class musical arrangements based on classic tunes from the Great American Songbook. In addition to performing the best of the tradi-tional big band repertoire, the orchestra also features outstanding new arrangements and compositions. For more information visit www.carmelgazeboconcerts.org.

Freedom Fest - The biggest event in Fishers comes up this weekend June 28 & 29! Fish-

ers Freedom Festival at Roy G. Holland Park is for the whole family and includes plenty of kid

activities, craft vendors, food, games, parade, fireworks and more. 1 Park Dr., Fishers June 28 from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.; June 29 from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 5:30p.m.-9p.m. (after parade) and after fireworks until 11:15p.m. Admission is free, please bring canned goods or school supplies to donate. Free shuttle service from Fishers Municipal Complex. For more info call 317-595-3195 or visit www.fishersfreedomfestival.org.

Make your own T-shirt quilt – Have a stack of old T-shirts that need to be repurposed? The

Noblesville Library, 1 Li-brary Plaza, will discuss and demonstrate the

basic process of making a T-shirt quilt from 6:30 to 8 p.m. June 26. Participants will observe how to prepare the shirts, how to layout the quilt top, and how to finish the project. If a participant brings a T-shirt to the class, they will leave the session with a sample T-shirt block to be used in a future quilt. Register by calling 776-6939 or online at www.hepl.lib.in.us. For more informa-tion call 770-3209.

Walk with a … – Washington Township Parks and Recreation and its “special guests” walk the

trail at MacGregor Park, 21105 MacGregor Park Rd., each week through Aug. 7. The

program is designed to get families out to move their bodies and expand their knowledge at 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. Discover more about being a doctor, a fireman, a policeman an orthodontist and many more careers. For more information, visit http://washingtontownship-hc.us.

Mi Colombia – The Colombian Folkloric Ballet of Houston will perform at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.

June 28 in the Zionsville Performing Arts Center, 1000 Mulberry St. Tickets prices

range from $23 to $30. To purchase tickets, visit www.vendini.com.

June 24, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

16

CArMEl

fISHErS

NOBlESvIllE

WESTfIElD

zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E k

Members of the Colombian Folkloric Ballet of Houston want to spread the message about Colombia’s cultural diversity. (Submitted photos)

“Mi Colombia,” a performance by the Colom-bian Folkloric Ballet of Houston•ZionsvillePerformingArtsCenter•1000MulberrySt.inZionsville•2:30and7:30p.m.June28•Ticketsstartat$23•Formoreinformationcall733-4833 or visit http://pac.zcs.k12.in.us/pac.

Colombian Ballet to perform in ZionsvilleBy Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

The rich culture, music and dance of Colom-bia will be coming to Zionsville Performing Arts Center June 28 courtesy of the Colombian Folk-

loric Ballet of Houston.Eberto “Tiko” Amador, president

and executive director of the bal-let, said he hopes that the diversity of Colombia will radiate through the performance.

“There are good people, hardworking people, and we’re very proud of our culture and back-ground,” Amador said.

Founded in 1983, the Colombian Folkloric Ballet’s mission statement includes the pres-ervation and celebration of Colombian culture through education, folk dances and cultural programs year round.

The show “Mi Colombia” portrays the five major regions of Colombia through music and dance, including the Andes, Atlantic Coast, the Eastern Plains, the Pacific Coast and the Ama-zon rain forest.

Amador felt the need to promote a new image of Colombia because of its stereo-typical portrayal as a land of drug dealers and negativity.

“We have the second generation of Colom-bians in the Houston area,” Amador said. “It’s something that I’m very proud of. The new generation is helping us maintain tradition and the culture.”

The ballet company provides lessons to both professional dancers and at-risk youth in the Houston area. Dancers for the ballet company are also regularly taken to performances of the Houston Ballet and Houston Theatre District Broadway musicals to enhance their training.

“The love I have for my country, it’s in my veins,” said Sandra Villaquiran, who performs as a soloist dancer for the ballet company.

Villaquiran, who considers herself a first gen-eration Colombian American, shares Amador’s sentiments about the need to portray the cul-tural variety of Colombia. Villaquiran participates in the children’s outreach programs, teaching kids about the country’s heritage and instruct-ing them in dance.

“They’re just enamored by the makeup and dresses, and they’re learning,” Villaquiran said. Many native Colombian children begin dance lessons in primary school, something Colombian

American youth rarely receive until they’re older, if at all.

And Villaquiran’s favorite portion of the show is the Amazonian dance, featuring fast and strong movements.

“I feel a huge connection with my audience,” Villaquiran said.

DANCE



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The Nickel Plate Arts Festivalis in the Heart of Tipton

Saturday, June 28, 9 am – 5 pm128 E. Madison Street

In tents east of Tipton’s historic courthouse

• Tipton Art Guild Art Show & Sales• Live Music by the Tipton Community Band• Presentations by the Tipton Community Theatre• Art Activities & Youth Art Exhibit at Tipton Public Library• Food including some of Tipton’s favorite pork dishes

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NIgHT & DAYBeef & Boards Presents: ‘Mary Poppins’•Thisfamily-friendly tale of Mary Poppins,

the extraordinary nanny who flies into the Banks home and changes the lives of the children and the parents, is presented for the first time at Beef & Boards. Enjoy the magic and music of Mary Pop-pins and be sure to check out the added Saturday matinees.•9301MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•Todayat 1 and 8 p.m.; June 26 at 1 and 8 p.m.; June 27 at 8 p.m.; June 28 at 1:30 and 8 p.m.; June 29 at 1:30 p.m.•Ticketsstartat$38.50.•872-9664•www.beefandboards.com

Lincoln Park Concert Series•Spendtheeveningat Lincoln Park in Zionsville and listen to live music every Wednesday evening in June and July. Tonight’s performance is Rockin’ the Blues featuring The Breaks. Seating is limited; food will be for sale and attendees are encouraged to bring blankets and/or chairs.•CornerofFirstandOakStreets,Zionsville•Tonightfrom7–8:30p.m.•Free•873-3836

SATUrDAY

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

frIDAY

Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series•Enjoyasummernightout while listening to live music

from local bands. Pizza will be available for pur-chase from Tony Sacco’s. Tonight’s performance is byAreaCode812.•GrassyKnollbehindKonaGrillatClayTerrace•Tonightfrom7–9p.m.•Free•818-0725•www.clayterrace.com

Noblesville Summer Concert Series•NoblesvilleParks and Recreation Department offers free sum-mer concerts through July at either Dillon Park or Forest Park. Tonight’s show features My Yellow RickshawatDillonPark.•Tonightfrom7–9p.m.•776-6350•Free•6351MidlandLane,Noblesville•www.cityofnoblesville.org

Noblesville Main Street “Thursday Market”•ThisEuropean-style market offers locally grown pro-duce, artisan foods, high quality art, live music and more.•Locatedintheurbanparkjusteastof839ConnerSt.inNoblesville•Tonightfrom5to8p.m.•Free•776-0205•www.noblesvillemainstreet.org

Dinner on the Deck and Green Market at Traders Point Creamery•Enjoy seasonal menus and live music

while dining outside under the summer sky. Shop-ping will be available at the Summer Green Market from5–8p.m.•9101MooreRoad,Zionsville•Tonightfrom5–9p.m.•733-1700•www.tpforganics.com

Cool Creek Concert Series•CoolCreekParkpres-ents an outdoor concert featuring The Jeremy Vogt Band. Gates open at 6, music starts at 7 and this family friendly event is a great way to experience liveentertainmentoutdoors.•Tonightfrom6–9p.m.•$5foradults,kids12andunderarefree.•2000E.151stSt.,Carmel•770-4400•www.myhamil-toncountyparks.com

The Amp After Dark at Nickel Plate Amphitheater •TheAfterDarkseriesisbackinFishers;allsum-mer long adults are welcome to listen to great music and dance under the stars. Tonight’s per-formanceisfromGeneDeerandDougHenthorn.•DowntownFishers•Tonightfrom9to11p.m.•Free•595-3150•www.fishers.in.us/parks

Westfield Playhouse Presents: “The Diary of Anne Frank”•Thisgrippingproductiontellsthetrue story of Anne Frank, a teenager in the Nether-lands who, in 1942, went into hiding to escape Nazi persecution.•1836StateRoad32W.,Westfield•Tonight at 7:30 p.m.; June 28 at 7:30 p.m.; June 29 at 2:30p.m.•Adulttickets$12,Seniors$10.•896-2707•www.westfieldplayhouse.org

Summer Nights Film Series at the Indianapolis Museum of Art•TheIMA’sbeautifuloutdooramphi-theater is the place to be for enjoying movies on the lawn. Bring blankets and picnics (no alcoholic beverages); concessions are available. Tonight’s featureis“TheFrenchConnection.”•4000MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•Gatesopenat7forpicnicking;moviestartsatapproximately9:30.•$10perper-son,$6formembers•www.imamuseum.org

Saxony Market•Findfreshproduce from local artisans along with prepared food, kids

activitiesandmore.•13578E.131stSt.,Fishers.•Todayfrom8a.m.tonoon.•Free•770-1818•www.saxony-indiana.com

Fishers Farmers Market•Visitavarietyofvendorsat the new location in front of the Nickel Plate Amphitheater; items for sale include fresh fruits and vegetables, honey, coffee, jams, sweet treats andmanyhotbreakfastoptions.•1MunicipalDrive,Fishers•Todayfrom8–noon.•Freeadmission•578-0700•www.fisherschamber.com

Noblesville Farmers Market•TheRiverviewHospi-tal overflow lot hosts Noblesville’s Farmers Market which includes fresh produce, bedding plants, freshflowers,honey,bakedtreatsandmore.•SR19&38inNoblesville•Todayfrom8a.m.to12:30p.m.•Freeadmission•776-0205•www.noblesvil-lemainstreet.org

Marsh Symphony on the Prairie: The Music of Led Zeppelin•ConnerPrairie’soutdooramphitheaterplays host to the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra astheyperformthemusicofLedZeppelin•13400AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•Todayfrom9a.m.to3p.m.•Ticketsstartat$24;seetheISOwebsiteorbuyticketsatparticipatingMarshsupermarkets.•639-4300•www.indianapolisymphonyorchestra.org

The Hoosierland Train •RidetheHoosierland Train from Fishers to Forest Park in Noblesville or to the

Noblesville Square for shopping and dining. Run by Indiana Transportation Museum, this route is designed to enjoy a unique outing with family and friends.•DepartsFishersTrainStationat12:45to-day; returns from Forest Park at 2:45 and from the NoblesvilleSquareat2:55.•Pleasecall773-6000forticketpricesandreservations.•www.itm.org

Fishers Summer Concert Series •FreesummerconcertsatNickelPlate District Amphitheater are

back. Grab chairs, blankets and snacks and enjoy outdoor music from a variety of bands. Tonight PiratesoftheCaribbeanisplaying.•DowntownFishers•Tonightfrom7to9p.m.•Free•595-3150

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Tower of Power ready for spotlight

MUSIC

By Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

The soulful tunes of R&B horn section band Tower of Power – famous for its years backing

up Huey Lewis & the News – will arrive at the Klipsch Music Center in Noblesville June 28, and the band

wants to remind fans what is, in fact, hip.Founded in 1968 by Emilio Castillo and Stephen

“Doc” Kupka, the band originally performed only covers. But Kupka said he preferred to play B-sides or singles, rather than the hits everyone had already heard before and performed better.

By 1970, Tower of Power signed a deal for its first album, East Bay Grease, with Bill Graham’s San Francisco Records. Eighteen albums later the band has a well-honed sound that will make them stand out on their summer tour with Jour-ney and the Steve Miller Band.

Over their careers the band has fought to play original songs instead of covers. And that fight has led Castillo to try and impart some lessons to younger musicians.

“Certain schools have really great programs,” Castillo said. “I noticed in my kids that every other subject got better after they started taking music lessons.”

Castillo’s education never stopped, however.“I’ve used what I learned on a hands-on basis

with each band,” Castillo said.It’s no surprise that with each bit of wisdom

gained over four decades that some things have

NIgHT & DAYMOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com June 26 – American Cheese

June 27 – Cousin RogerJune 28 – Dude!

June 29 – Jason BrownTHREE D’S PuB & CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St. – www.threedspubandcafe.com

June 27 – I Dream in Evergreen, John and Luke, Max UraskyJune 28 – Jenn Cristy, Myah Evans, Thomas Wayne Pruitt

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERy – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

June 27 – The WilsonsJune 28 – John Hall & Mario Hoven

TRADERS POINT CREAMERy – 9101 Moore Rd., Zi-onsville – www.tpforganics.com

June 27 – Tides TrioMATT THE MILLER’S TAVERN – 11 City Center Dr., Carmel – mtmtavern.com

June 29 – KRS TrioCOOL CREEK PARK – 2000 E. 151st St., Westfield – www.myhamiltoncountyparks.com

June 27 – The Jeremy Vogt BandDR. JAMES A. DILLON PARK – 6001 Edenshall Lane, Noblesville – www.cityofnoblesville.org/parks

June 26 – My Yellow Rickshaw VOGuE NIGHTCLuB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – www.thevogue.com

June 25 – Dead KennedysJune 26 – George Clinton & Parliament FunkadelicJune 27 – Cut CopyJune 28 – Bone Thugs N HarmonyJune 29 – Xavier Rudd

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIvEMUSIC

Tower of Power will play its own songs when it opens for Journey and the Steve Miller Band on June 28. (Submitted photo)

changed, including the manner in which the band creates new content.

“Nowadays, everybody’s sobered up, so we make an appointment. We talk a while, maybe pray, then start writing,” Castillo said.

He is actively involved in his church, spending much of his time with his family there.

Though their summer tour will take them all over the country, Castillo said he’s looking for-ward to the show in Hamilton County.

“The Midwest is real rock ’n’ roll territory. Kids were raised on it,” he said.

Tower of Power with Journey and the Steve Miller Band•KlipschMusicCenter•12880E.146thSt.inNoblesville•6:45p.m.June28•Ticketsstartat$35•Formoreinformationvisitlivenation.com



- June 27Jeremy Vogt Band

Cool Creek Park 2000 East 151st Street Carmel/WestfieldFor details call 317.770.4400 or visit myhamiltoncountyparks.com

in concert with nature

Adults - $5 12 & under - Free Season Passes - $20

Stacey [email protected]

Find More Partner Events at NickelPlateArts.org

For more events, classes and details, visit nickelplatearts.org. All events held at Nickel Plate Arts sponsored by the City of

Noblesville and Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim.

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

Nickel Plate Arts Events

Partner EventsWatercolor With J. Rodney Reveal / July 8, 15, 22 & 29 Leave each 3-hour class (6-9 pm) with a completed painting during J. Rodney Reveal’s latest watercolor series at the Hamilton County Artists’ Association in Noblesville. Cost is $125 for four classes or $35 each. Rodney provides paper; student provides other supplies. Space is limited. Call 317-432-3648. jrodneyreveal.com

French Market / July 11 & 12 Discover something wonderful during the 6th annual French Market, presented by Horton’s of Tipton. Expect demonstrations and shopping for vintage, shabby, farm, French, artisan and industrial styles. Free admission! Event held rain or shine; Friday, 9 am-5 pm and Saturday, 9 am-3 pm. hortonsoftipton.blogspot.com

‘Beehive’ and Nickel Plate Players / July 19, 7-9 pm Don’t miss the big voices and bigger hair on stage for “Beehive,” presented by the Nickel Plate Players at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater in Fishers. Free! Come early to get a front row seat. facebook.com/nickelplateplayers

Conner Prairie Heirloom Woodworking / July 19 & 20 Start with a log and end with an heirloom-quality woven-seat stool. Learn to use traditional techniques and tools from the pros at Conner Prairie. All materials provided; $160/non-member; $150/member. connerprairie.org

Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission / Bard and Bands Seminary Park is the place to be for free NCAC events! Shakespeare in the Park runs July 24, 25, 26 and 31, and Aug. 1 and 2. Curtain opens on “As You Like It” at dusk (8 pm). Free concerts in Seminary Park happen Sundays through Aug. 25 at 6:30 pm. July concerts include Lapel Community Band, Indianapolis Symphonic Band, Directors Jazz Orchestra and Barton Rogers Big Band. noblesvillearts.org

Visit NickelPlateArts.org for the latest details and pricing.First Friday / July 4, 6-9 pm / FREE

Noblesville Street Dance / July 12, 3-6 pm / FREE

Artisanal Skincare Workshops / July 16 and 30, 1-2 pm

CCHA

hurchhurchittle &ntrim

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

‘Aperture Stop’ Goes Up! Before the fireworks, drop in at Nickel Plate Arts for the opening of “Aperture Stop,” a new photography exhibition featuring optical pyrotechnics. We’ll have cold beer, great art and live music. Exhibition runs through Aug. 30.

Soap and Perfume Making for Kids. Bring art to your skincare routine with artist Brian Paffen. The owner of Herbal Art, an Indiana Artisan company specializing in handcrafted soaps and skincare products made with natural and organic ingredients, will teach Soap: My Boo Boo's Paw Print Soap, July 16 (class fee $12), and Happy Sun: Roll-On Perfume, July 30 (class fee $9). Ages 8+. Please register at nickelplatearts.org.

Pre-Party on the Patio. Nickel Plate Arts will have live music, fun art activities for all ages, art for purchase, and beer and wine sales to get you in a festive mood before Noblesville’s biggest dance party.

NIgHT & DAY

Cocktail: Frozen Lime

DaiquiriIngredients: •1(12fluidounce)canfrozenlimeadeconcentrate

•12fluidouncesrum•1trayicecubes

Directions: Inablender,combinelimeadeconcentrate,rumandicecubes.Blenduntilsmooth.Pourintoglassesandserveim-mediately.

Ingredients: 1(18ounce)packagesmallchocolatechipcookies,1/4cupmargarine,melted,1cuphotfudgetopping,2quartsvanillaicecream,1cupwhippedcream,12cherries

The Scoop:RockstonePizzaisalocalrestaurantandpubthatserveswoodfirepizzas,withawidevarietyoftoppings.Thetraditionalcreateyourownpizzashavetheoptionofawheatcrust.RockstonePizzaalsooffersavariedselectionofsalads,sandwiches,andpastas.Thepubfeatures24draftbeershandpickedfromlocal,regionalandimportedsources.Type of Food:Italian/AmericanAverage Price: $10-$18.50Food recommendations: TheClubMedpizzawithdriedartichokes,basilpesto,roastedtomatoes,pistachio,peperonata,crumbledfetaandricotta.

Reservations: NoHours:3to10:30p.m.MondaythroughThursday,3p.m.tomidnightFriday,11:30a.m.tomidnightSaturdayand11:30a.m.to10:30p.m.Sunday.Phone: 288-9761Address: 11501AllisonvilleRd.Website: www.rockstonepizzapub.com

Rockstone Pizza

Directions: Crushhalfthecookies(about20)tomakecrumbs.Combinecrumbswithmeltedmargarineandpressintothebottomofa9-inchspringformpanorpieplate.Standremainingcookiesaroundedgeofpan.Spread3/4cupfudgetoppingovercrust.Freeze15minutes.Meanwhile,soften1quartoficecreaminmicrowaveoroncountertop.Aftercrusthaschilled,spreadsoftenedicecreamoverfudgelayer.Freeze30minutes.Scoopremainingquartoficecreamintoballsandarrangeoverspreadicecreamlayer.Freezeuntilfirm,4hoursorovernight.Toserve,garnishwithremainderoffudgetopping,whippedcreamandcherries.Source: http://allrecipes.com/recipe/chocolate-chip-cookie-ice-cream-cake/detail.aspx

Chocolate Chip Cookie Ice Cream Cake

Your weekly serving of TABLES

20 June 24, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com DOUgH

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

Home prices up more than 12 percent

Building permits show growth

rEAl ESTATE

CONSTrUCTION

Commentary by Jim Litten

With average home prices reaching $168,669 in May 2014, home sales prices are up 7 percent

compared to May 2013. Seven of the nine coun-

ties that F.C. Tucker tracks experienced slightly higher home sales prices in the first five months of 2014 compared to the same time period last year.

In Hamilton County, prices were up 8.7 percent reaching $259,578.

• The average sale price continues to climb in Fishers. For the first five months of this year, homes sold for $249,342 on average – an increase of 12.1 percent compared to 2013.

• Of the home sales in Fishers last month, one was priced $1 million to $2 million; 11 were priced $500,000 to $1 million; 41 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 54 were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 83 were priced $100,000 to $199,999; and two were priced at $99,999 or less.

[email protected]

May’s building permit reports indicate that sin-gle-family building permits increased 3 percent since 2013 year-to-date and have increased 2

percent over the month in central Indiana.

Reports indicate there have been 2,189 new home permits issued so far this year compared to 2,130 issued in 2013 during the same time frame.

“It is important to note the influence of these

numbers on the local economy,” said Steve Lains, CEO of the Builders Association of Greater In-dianapolis. “Permits equate to a significant local economic impact and job creation which are vital components to a thriving community.”

“Additionally, the stable uptick in new con-struction permits is a definite indicator of solid industry demand,” Lains said.

In central Indiana, the permits issued through May 2014 have created a total economic impact of $392,014,445 in local income, $88,993,769 in local taxes and 6,637 local jobs, year to date.

• Home sales in Fishers are down from last year. In May 2014, 192 homes sold, a de-crease of 38 homes compared to May 2013.

• Inventory has increased in Fishers. In May 2014, 635 homes were on the market. In May 2013, 583 homes were available for sale.

• Homes in Fishers are selling at a faster pace. For the first five months of this year, homes stayed on the market an average of 72 days, which is five fewer days than the same time period last year.

• Though sales have been slow to grow this year, we’re still optimistic.

Affordability and low interest rates have been favorable for buyers looking to make smart purchases, so we hope to see more positive mo-mentum in the coming months.

County Total Permits Local Income Local Taxes Local Jobs

Boone 193 $34,563,174 $784,413 585

Hamilton 854 $152,937,568 $34,719,360 2,589

Hancock 157 $28,116,157 $6,382,833 476

Hendricks 298 $53,366,973 $12,115,186 904

Johnson 264 $47,278,124 $10,732,917 800

Madison 39 $6,984,268 $1,585,545 118

Marion 320 $57,306,817 $13,009,596 970

Morgan 44 $7,879,687 $1,788,819 133

Shelby 20 $3,581,676 $813,100 61

Totals: 2,189 $392,014,445 $88,993,769 6,637

Retirees suffer as 401(k) rollover boom enriches brokers - Former employees shifted $321 billion from 401(k)-style plans to individual retirement accounts in 2012, up about 60 percent in a decade, according to Cerulli Associates, a Boston-based research firm. As a result, IRAs hold $6.5 trillion, more than the $5.9 trillion in 401(k)-style accounts. A three-month Bloomberg investigation found that former employees at major companies have complained that sales representatives lured them into rolling over their 401(k) nest eggs into unsuitable IRA investments. While retirees can generally leave their savings in 401(k) plans, fi-nancial firms entice them with cold calls, Internet ads, storefront signs and cash incentives to switch to IRAs. They tout the advantage of the IRA’s wide variety of investment choices over the typical 401(k) plan’s limited menu. Yet that appeal can also be a pitfall for retirees offered expensive and high-risk invest-ments. IRAs often charge higher fees than those associated with 401(k) plans, giving brokers an incentive to promote rollovers. “You’re going into the wild, wild west when you take your money out of a 401(k) and put it into an IRA,” said Karen Friedman, executive vice president and policy director of the Pension Rights Center, a Washington-based group representing retirees. SOURCE: Bloomberg News



presents

Saturday, June 28, 2014; 9 am – DoneSunday, June 29, 2014; 8 am – Done

A Fishers Freedom Festival Event at Holland Park, Fishers, IN

Contributing Sponsors

TM

IU Health Saxony Hospital is proud to be the presenting sponsor for theScott Fire�ghter Challenge to be held during the Fishers Freedom Festival.

Attend this free event and celebrate America’s “best of the best” �re�ghters.

This is one of 25 events across the United States for �re�ghters to compete in a challenge thatsimulates a �re rescue. Challenges include a �ve-story tower climb, hose hoist, forcible entry, hose

advance and victim rescue. The Fire�ghter challenge promotes and showcases the talents, skills, and athleticism of America’s �re�ghter heroes in an exciting and entertaining sports competition.

A “Kids combat Challenge” is also available for any child that ever wanted to put on �re gear and squirt a real �re hose. Recommended for children ages 4 – 11 years.

For the full schedule of events, please visit �shers�re�ghterchallenge.com/schedule

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HEAlTH

Rehab services run the gamut

WEllNESS

Exercise – Exercise can help you get a good night’s sleep, especially if you’re older. In a small study in Sleep Medicine, researchers found that people (55 years or older) with chronic insomnia who started doing aerobic activities reported signifi-cantly better sleep, mood, and vitality after four months than those who did non-exercise activities.

DISPATCHES

Commentary by Andrea McMath

Many people have heard of rehabilita-tion or physical therapy, and many may

know that some hospi-tals offer a wide array of rehabilitation servic-

es for men, women and children. Still, few fully understand the wide array of services that rehabilitation services cover. In fact, some therapies are rarely discussed.

There are many therapy services of-fered for pelvic pain (in both men and women), but you rarely hear people talk about the men’s therapies and pelvic pain.

Typically, people see or hear about women’s pelvic health issues, such as in-continence after childbirth or surgeries, or tailbone pain. Men also suffer from pelvic health issues and will usually see multiple doctors before going through physical therapy. We find that for many patients, going through physical therapy first will better prepare the body for surgery, or sometimes help them avoid surgery all together.

Spring and summer tend to be the times of year that we see more pelvic health issues in both men and women. This could be as a result of the fact that with warm weather in the Midwest comes more bike riding – we see many avid bike

riders among our male patients - and more time playing outdoors and at the pool chasing kids around, which causes leaking and other pelvic issues in women.

Some rehabilitation services offered for pelvic health issues include exams, exer-cises, and manual techniques to help with the pain. At IU Health North Hospital, for instance, computer-assisted exercise is deployed when applicable, and it lets pa-tients see how their muscles are reacting to exercises. For many patients, visuals help with the exercises.

Lymphedema therapies help to work through scar tissue or swelling that is often associated with cancer and removal of lymph nodes. Therapies for craniosacral issues assist patients who have com-plaints of headaches, chronic pain, TMJ, and fibromyalgia. Problems can be acute or chronic, and therapies typically involve gentle hands-on techniques.

Even better, all of these types of thera-pies are outpatient therapies, which don’t require hospital stays.

Andrea McMath, physical therapist at IU Health North Hospital, is a certified lymphedema therapist and is trained in techniques for craniosacral therapy and pelvic health. For more information, call 688-2021.

Stretch first thing in the morning – “Stretching for 10 min-utes every morning has a variety of benefits, including de-creasing risk of heart attack, alleviating stress, and improving circulation. You can feel the effects in just 10 days. My morning stretch starts with my hips. If I can’t touch my toes, I know I’m too stiff. Then I loosen up my neck, because that’s where I store tension … A lot of times I’ll think, I’m too tired to do my sit-ups today. But after stretching for 15 seconds, I have the energy for them.” – Dr.Oz in Prevention Magazine

Riverview Health to debut milk bank depot – The Indiana Mothers’ Milk Bank will open a new milk depot at River-view Health at 10:30 a.m. June 26. While the IMMB has depot lo-cations around Indiana, this will be the first location in Nobles-ville. “Studies have proven breast milk to be the ideal nutrition for infants and, unfortunately, there’s no way to duplicate it,” said Amy Gardner, department manager of Riverview Health Maternity Center and Pediatrics. “As advocates of breastfeed-ing, we’re excited to be able to facilitate milk donation op-portunities through the Indiana Mothers’ Milk Bank.” Screened breast milk donors will be able to drop off their donations at Riverview Health, where they’ll then be transported to the IMMB pasteurizing facility in Indianapolis to undergo testing to ensure the milk’s safety. Milk from the IMMB is distributed to Neonatal Intensive Care Units throughout the United States. Before the opening of the Riverview Health location, donor mothers in the area would have to drive to drop off their dona-tions at another milk depot or ship milk to the IMMB via mail.


317.813.4670 | www.TheDestinationStation.com

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Wednesday, June 25, 2014Pebble Brook Golf Club 9:30 am Golf registration opens

11 am Shotgun start – Florida scramble Tailgate-style lunch provided by Gaylor Electric, Inc.

4 pm 19th Hole recognition dinner

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Register by June 13th by contacting Jessica Deering at [email protected] or 317.776.7938.

Benefiting Riverview Health Cardiology Services

lIfESTYlE

Commentary by Don Knebel

Syria’s Crac des Chevaliers is the best pre-served Crusader castle in the world. Its forti-

fications foiled one of the most capable military leaders in history and have thus far survived the cur-

rent war in Syria. Crac des Chevaliers is located atop a volcanic

mound along a pass between the port city of Tripoli, Lebanon, and Homs, Syria. The first for-tress on the site was built by the Kurds in about 1031 to protect Homs from a sea-borne attack. That fortress was captured in 1110 during the First Crusade and then anchored Tripoli County, a Crusader State. In about 1142, the Count of Tripoli donated the castle to the Knights Hospitaller, a Christian order that arose to assist pilgrims in the Holy Land and evolved into a fighting force to retain the lands taken during the Crusades.

The Hospitallers converted the original Kurdish fortress into the most elaborate of their many castles in the Middle East, calling it “Crac de l’Ospital.” The central living and administrative buildings, including a large chapel, were sepa-rated from a massive outer wall by a wide moat. Areas for storing grain, olive oil and water were designed to enable a garrison of 2,000 soldiers

and their horses to withstand a five-year siege. Visiting Crusaders returned to Europe with novel ideas for their own castles.

By 1187, Saladin, the great Muslim ruler, had retaken most of the lands occupied by the Cru-saders, including Jerusalem. He then turned his attention to recapturing the territory controlled by the Knights Hospitaller from their base at Crac des Chevaliers. After viewing what he considered the castle’s impregnable fortifications, Saladin did not even attempt an attack. The castle finally fell to Baybars, a Mamluk Sultan, in 1271 after a siege that reportedly ended with a forged direc-tive telling the Hospitallers to surrender. The conquerors turned the castle’s chapel into a mosque.

Crac des Chevaliers, near the contested city of Homs, has been shelled by both sides in Syria’s civil war. The castle, a UNESCO World Heritage site, has sustained damage but remains largely intact, a tribute to the Knights who designed and built it.

Syria’s castle of the knightsCrac des Chevaliers near Homs, Syria. (Photo by Don Knebel)

TrAvEl

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



THE ROTARY CLUB OF C ARMEL PRESENTS

2014

THE ROTARY CLUB OF C ARMEL PRESENTS

2014

Thursday • July 3rd & Friday • July 4th

www.CarmelFest.netSPONSORED IN PART BY:

INSIDE & OUT

Commentary by Larry Greene

EXISTING SCREENED PORCH: The owners of this home in the Lincolnshire addition on the

west side of Carmel quickly ran out of space as their family grew. “The bigger our family

grew the less room we had for seating. It always felt too crowded and dysfunctional.” So they set out to expand their kitchen by expanding into the adjacent screened-in-porch. Creating a cozy seating area just off the kitchen was the main goal of the project.

SALVAGING ROOF: Salvaging only the existing roof structure and windows, the existing siding, screens and interior wall between the kitchen and sunroom were removed. To support the cathedral ceiling, new structural beams were installed. After the completion of the structural prep work, framing was installed and the ma-sonry for the fireplace and brick base was com-pleted. To ensure the room stays warm during the colder months, fiberglass batt insulation was added to the ceiling, walls and floor.

EXTERIOR FINISH: Matching cedar siding was added to the walls of the sunroom and painted “Soft Yellow” to match the rest of the house. The three salvaged windows and three addi-tional matching windows were placed around the perimeter of the room giving the space an abundant amount of natural light. Matching trim

Converting screen porch into sunroom adds living space

BlUEPrINT fOrIMPrOvEMENT

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.

BEfOrE & AfTErFINAL RESuLT: What was originally an underutilized screened porch is now a cozy dream space creating a better flow for the kitchen and surrounding rooms. “We couldn’t be any happier with our new sunroom addition. Of the entire space, we love the coffered ceiling the most. It really adds so much character and definition to the room.”

completed the exterior finish – making it appear as if the sunroom was originally built with the house.

INTERIOR FINISH: An ex-tensive amount of trim work was incorporated into the design of the fireplace and interior walls. Adding coffered ceilings added an upgraded look while also adding archi-tectural interest. The entire room was painted “Delicate White” and finished with oak hardwood floors which match up perfectly with the existing kitchen flooring.


BY NICK SCHRODER

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Across1. Chooses, with “for”5. Redbox rental: “___ Attraction”10. Whipped cream dollop at MCL14. Indiana NBA foe15. Indiana General Assembly can-didate’s concern16. Kona Grill outdoor party17. Yellow Cab vehicle18. Like a Purdue streaker19. Meadowlark Park picnic pests20. Indian corn22. Ray’s pick-up23. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find

26. Indianapolis hockey team27. Second-leading vote-getter in Indiana in the 2000 U.S. Presiden-tial election29. Comment31. Dan Coats’ assistant32. Jim Davis’ Garfield, for one35. Allege in Hamilton County Court36. Toadies (2 wds.)38. “Wheel of Fortune” buy on WTHR (2 wds.)39. Around, in a date41. IndyCar dashboard abbr.42. Mournful song

44. KFC chicken piece45. WRTV weekly program48. Wild Birds Unlimited feed morsel49. Indiana State Fair barn female50. Gator’s kin51. To be specific53. Brickyard 400 engine sound54. Dry, like wine from Eddie Merlot’s55. Norma ___ (Sally Field role)56. Indianapolis Zoo critter sniffer59. Make happy61. Satan’s domain62. Fine-tune64. End-of-week cry

68. Second closest Great Lake to Indy69. Crack a case for the IMPD70. Narrow margin of victory at Hoosier Park71. Revolving entrance to Nordstrom72. Indianapolis Monthly magazine model73. Swear to

Down1. Victory Field ump’s call2. Noblesville Schools District org.3. Indiana sales levy4. Lowe’s leveling wedge5. Resembling a picky eater6. Astound7. Give’s partner8. The Current obituary datum9. Was ahead at Hinkle Fieldhouse10. I-465 driving problem, maybe11. Broad Ripple record store name12. Fox Hills Stables feedbag contents13. Leading vote-getter in Indiana in the 2000 U.S. Presidential election21. Indy Tire Centers supply22. The way things are going23. Soothsayer24. Work as a critic for NUVO25. Come out27. A two-inch putt at Crooked Stick, e.g.28. James Whitcomb Riley’s words of praise30. Circle segment in a Zionsville HS math class

31. Jellied garnish32. Life’s work33. Meteorologist Buchman34. Hippie T-shirt type37. Westfield HS baseball player’s miscue40. The Men’s Wearhouse fancy tie43. Suffix with ideal46. Century 21 competitor47. Pacer footwear52. Perform with the Mud Creek Players53. Maple Glen Elementary School measuring stick

54. Underground Railroad user56. Tool building57. Emperor who “fiddled”58. Fishers N-S road59. iSushi Cafe fish60. Sicilian volcano62. Cobblestone Grill kitchen meas.63. Go a-courting65. Pos. of man whose name is in the puzzle’s circles66. Downtown classical music org.67. Tom Cruise flick: “A ___ Good Men”

Answers on Page 27

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20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31 32 33 34

35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42 43

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68 69 70

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9 1

1 4

5 7 8 2

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U R E G FC E V N M C P

W G E I P P A F YI I L N A A U I A N R

C T E N G N L R L N A H IH Q A E T A E F A C G A NE M L H D W Y M H U L R D

R E L E E O B R A Y E U B IT R E R B R E F O A G A A

E A N K O E L I P E E K U NH S B H R E A D O A M G S

Z N A R R U R Y I X HY I D R G A W M N

S T E K S N OF R U S I

D P LE

6 Former Colts QBs 4 Celebrity Chefs__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Water Activities

__________________5 Indy Zoo Cats ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indy Summer Sports Teams__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 July 4 Tradition__________________

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

lIfESTYlE



(317) 645-8373 • www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

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Family owned - Carmel/West�eld based2010-2013 Angie’s List Service Award winnerFully insured - FREE ESTIMATESDiscounts on high quality paints

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

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317-797-8181Coupon must be presented at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior purchases.

Offer expires 6/30/14.

Get your card in front of 108,133 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details

Indy Gun SafetyArmed with knowledge!

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

& instructor training courses.Firearm sales & transfers

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

13287 Britton Park Rd., Fishers, IN (317)345-3263

Fast & Affordable Firearms Training

www.indianajim.com•317-258-5545

WESTFIELD783 E. Main St., West�eld, IN

317.804.5377(Across from Big Hoffa’s BBQ)

BROAD RIPPLE1430 E. Broad Ripple Ave.,

Indianapolis, IN317.253.ECIG (3244)

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HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

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• Estate Planning & Reviews• Wills• Trusts• Pet 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

www.ductznoblesville.com • 317.773.9831

Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

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Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

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Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

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near Carey Road & 146th

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Lawn Care & LanDsCapinGLocally owned/operated over 39 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

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Free MowinG!...for one week with weekly mowing.

Most lawns $35.2010-2013 Angie’s List award winners:

waLLa Lawn Care.Includes mowing, edging, trimming. Landscape services also available.

Local business / Residents of Hamilton CountyServicing Carmel, Westfield, & Noblesville

Free mow for new customers only.698-5480 or [email protected]

MOBILE SHARPENING & MAINTENANCESpecializing in lawn care,

residential and commercial.Sharpening

mower blades, hedge trimmer blades,chain saws, garden tools.

Maintenance,oil changes, filters, grease or lube.

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winDowDeck Refinishing Intr./Ext Painting

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Next auction date; Monday July 14th at 6 p.m.

Auction Zip #26565We buy estates, households,

gold, silver and coins14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN

765.606.6001Always accepting clean consignments.

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childcare

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

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Grand Opening Specials715 S. Rangeline Rd., Carmel, IN 46032

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NOw hiriNG

NOw hiriNG

MaiD serviCe seekinG quaLity eMpLoyees

Carmel-based, family-owned maid service seeking quality employees for part-time

positions. Residential cleaning, Monday-Friday, daytime hours. Background check required. Average pay $12 an hour:

Send resume with contact information and qualifications to mmindyresumes@

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nobLesviLLe sChooLseMpLoyMent opportunity

Year-round custodians needed at Noblesville West Middle School. Benefits available. To apply for the position, please visit our website at www.noblesvilleschools.org .

Questions may be directed to:Stacey Swan, Principal

Noblesville West Middle School19900 Hague Road

Noblesville, IN 46062(317) 776-7792

For sale: generator - steelcraft, 1300 watts, new, $300. - 25” Color TV $50 -

All-terrain bike , new 10 speed $175Call 581-1279.

For sale: Retiree offers to share 4 bdr, 2.5 ba house in Carmel, $300 per month

581-1279.

Book a session for your band! 3 hours/$501,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasma TV,full PA & backline provided, drums available

340 Ridgepoint Drive, [email protected]

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Kingston’sBAND REHEARSAL SPACE

2 bDrM., 2 bath, 1st FLoor ConDo

w/1 car garage. Quiet, mature community ideally located in Carmel. Laundry Rm.

Updated kitchen. No pets.$1,025.00/month. Call 317-797-6647 or email

[email protected]

NOW HIRINGFull/Part-time Linecook & Waitress

Apply in person160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900For saLe

Lay-Z-Boy recliner 100% tan Leather, never sat in.

Paid $1500 - asking $650317.748.6360

saLe June 27-28 8am-4pm

Furn., Decor, Adult cloth., Tools, Household items, Misc.

4487 W 131 St Carmel

Whirlpool 24 inch portable dishwasher with a black face and butcher top originally $600

it is in brand new condition $395 John 214-707-2782

Multi family in Carmel. Sat. 6/28 8-? 144 Bexhill Dr. 7” Ficus tree,

Swing. Something for everyone.bOOTh reNTal

Booth rental available atL Beauty Spa in Carmel.

Great location, Best rental rate in town.

Call (317) 931-8186 for detail.



NOw hiriNG

pUzzle aNSwerS

NOw hiriNG NOw hiriNG

now hirinG – interior painter

Looking for experienced painter with good cut-in skills.

35-40 hours of work per week, Mon-Fri, no work on weekends. Servicing Hamilton County. Interior painting only. Must have

reliable transportation. Pay based on skill and experience.

Call Jonathan 656-7045.

part tiMe CLeaninG positions in a MeDiCaL FaCiLityPrevious experience necessary$8.50 plus incentive bonuses

Call Margie Wilson for more details317-910-0194

Driver-CourierLarge Indianapolis Courier Company is seeking to expand its fleet of owner

operators. Applicant must be 21yrs. of age and have a cargo van, minivan, Ford Transit

or similar vehicle.$800-$1,000 wk.

Call 791-2749 M-F 9 am - 4 pm

northside church is seeking a kitchen manager to supervise all aspects of

kitchen operation, plan special meals one night a week for family night, along with

other church related activities as needed. Requirements of the job include planning and preparing meals each Wednesday

night during the school year and working within budget guidelines. Knowledge of commercial kitchen equipment is

essential along with the ability to lead and relate to people in a friendly, Christ-like, caring manner. Send resumes to [email protected].

SALESREPRESENTATIVEOBERWEIS DAIRY

Hiring Door-to-Door SalesGuaranteed minimum

$800.00 biweekly while in trainingCandidates additional information:• Financially motivated• Flexible Work Schedule• No sales experience required• Creative, personable & dependable• Reliable transportation• Pass Drug & Background check• Hospitalization, dental, eye- 30 days

85+ years in business.Call Glenn 317-756-8788

Send resume to:[email protected]

FarM heLp / hanDyManNeeded 5x / week in Westfield, IN

M-F 8a – 12p or 9a – 1pClean stalls, feed animals, mow

property, minor plumbing/electrical work, miscellaneous errands

Please email resume/qualifications to: [email protected]

Prefer previous experience

now hirinGhealthcare services Group

is currently looking for experienced Cooks & Dietary Aides

in Sheridan, IN. If you have great customer service skills & want to make a difference

in someone›s life then this is the Job for you.

Please email your Resume to,[email protected]

or apply in person at 803 S. Hamilton Ave Sheridan, IN.

hopwooD CeLLars wineryHiring: Decision maker

Flex-Part Time, energetic, VERY friendly customer sales,

able to lift 45+ pounds continually, social media skills www.hopwoodcellars.com

12 E Cedar StZionsville In 46077

position available for commercial property maintenance technician. Part time, approximately 25 hours

8am to 1pm, emergency calls, etc.Up to $16/HR starting, Drug Screen, Criminal

background check. Apply at leasing office 5257 North Tacoma Avenue Suite 3,

Indianapolis M-F 8am-1pm.

reCeptionist For psyChiatriC oFFiCe

Part-time. Afternoons, about 20 hours/wk., some flexibility of

schedule. $10.50/h to start.Experience preferred. Email resume to

[email protected].

Empowering news and information or older adults (and their loved ones)

in Hamilton and Boone counties.

COMING JULY 28

• Personalities

• Health

• Wellness

• Fitness

• Nutrition

• Travel

• Your money

• DiversionsO P T S F A T A L G L O B

U T A H I M A G E L U A U

T A X I N A K E D A N T S

M A I Z E T R A S H

O R E I C E G O R E

R E M A R K A I D E C A T

A V E R Y E S M E N A N I

C I R C A R P M D I R G E

L E G S E R I E S S E E D

E W E C R O C N A M E L Y

R O A R S E C R A E

S N O U T E L A T E

H E L L T W E A K T G I F

E R I E S O L V E N O S E

D O O R P O S E R A V O W

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: QBs: GEORGE, HARBAUGH, HER-RMANN, MANNING, PAGEL, TRUDEAU; Cats: CHEETAH, LEOPARD, LION, PANTHER, TIGER; Chefs: BOBBY FLAY, GUY FIERI, PAULA DEEN, RACHAEL RAY; Activities: KAYAK, SURF, SWIM; Teams: ELEVEN, INDIANS; Tradition: FIREWORKS


The best choice for breast care and mammograms is also the most convenient.

IU Health Saxony Hospital | 13000 East 136th St., Fishers, IN

For a complete list of our Breast Care and Imaging services, visit iuhealth.org/breastcareatsaxony.

Breast Specialist Services Scheduling: 317.678.4155Women’s Imaging Services Scheduling: 317.962.3580

©2014 IU Health 05/14 HY05814_0992

From diagnostic imaging services to expert breast cancer surgeons should you need them, our goal is to make breast care more convenient and comfortable, with the best possible outcomes. Our partnership with the IU School of Medicine means you have access to more innovative therapies and treatment options. Support and education is offered during every phase of treatment. And you’ll find it all right here in Fishers.

05814_0992_IUHSAX_10x11_4c_CancerBreastHealth_BackCover.indd 1 6/10/14 2:23 PM

June 24, 2014

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