September 4, 2013

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Wednesday, September 4, 2013

Dog lifts owner’s

spirits / P6

Striking out

hunger / P7

‘Pippen’ opens Civic’s new season / P17

Family, congregation lose member who loved serving others / P11

2 September 4, 2013Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

3September 4, 2013Current in Noblesville

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN

Vol. IV, No. 39Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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On the CoverNoblesville police block access to Grace Community Church following a grill explo-sion that killed Doug Gripp of Carmel on Aug. 26. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Contact the EditorHave a news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have photograph to share? Call Robert Herrington at 489.444 ext. 206 or e-mail [email protected]. You also may submit informa-tion on our website, currentnoblesville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Try it before you buy it – For many recreation programs this month, the parks department is offering the first class of each series on a free trial basis. With pre-registration, participants can try out different classes to find the right one(s) for them before committing time and money. After taking the first class, participants then pay only if they wish to continue the program for the entire series. Adults can choose from boot camp, spin classes, Pilates, social dance, and many oth-ers. Children can choose from nature programs, dance classes, various sports classes, and more. Pre-registration is required for these classes and online registration is not available for this promo-tion. For more information, call 770-5750 or visit www.noblesvilleparks.org.

On the move – Noblesville’s Andrew Waymire has been promoted to quality assurance admin-istrator at the Financial Center. Waymire has worked for the Credit Union for nearly a year as a contact center representative and in the financial service industry for several years.

Golfing for a cause – Mike and Debbie Laird (pictured with a participant) hosted the 10th An-nual Jake Laird Memorial Golf Outing in honor of their son on Aug. 23 at Pebble Brook Golf Course in Noblesville. Proceeds from the event benefit the Jake Laird Memorial Fund with the mission to provide financial contributions to law and fire department agencies for the purchase of new equipment, the institution of new instructional programs or financial assistance to officers injured in the line of duty

Job fair – The Barrington of Carmel, which is scheduled to open in November, will host a job fair from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sept. 4 at The Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St., Carmel, to fill more than 100 full- and part-time positions. The Barrington will be accepting applications and resumes and conducting on-site interviews for all areas of the community. For more informa-tion, visit www.TheBarringtonofCarmel.com. Resumes may be e-mailed to [email protected].

Common Council recapAction: Rezoning of Terry Lee Crossing project

What it means: The Terry Lee Crossing project at the undeveloped southeast corner of Ind. 37 and Ind. 32 will consist of a Terry Lee Hyundai dealership and commer-cial area with seven other lots for retail. The land has a long history of being problematic and still faces state and FEMA approval to be rezoned from Flood Hazard to Planned Business. Since presenting the project to the Noblesville Plan Commission on Aug. 19, the development has dropped the electronic portion at the top of two signs and agreed to remove the proposed off-site sign.

What’s next: The zoning change and preliminary development plan may be voted on at the Sept. 10 meeting.

Action: Special consideration for K1 Speed

What it means: California-based K1 Speed Inc.’s proposal will create an electric go-kart racing center in the 71,830 square feet vacant industrial building that for-merly housed Helmer Labs at 17395 Bergen Blvd. Asst. Planning Director Andy Wert said the property would not change structurally on the outside but non-weight bearing walls would be demolished on the inside. The Noblesville Plan Commission unanimously voted unfavorably about the project the week before the common council meeting. “The (plan) commission was concerned about use in Corporate Campus that we worked diligently to create an industry park,” Council Member Greg O’Connor said. “It could detract the marketability for other businesses that might come to Noblesville… It didn’t seem to make sense.”

What’s next: The pro-posal may be voted on at the Sept. 10 meeting.

Action: Amending the Park Master Plan to include West Gateway Park

What it means: The city is in the process of making offers to acquire 6.4 acres between Ind. 19 and Logan and Conner streets. Proposed plans for West Gateway Park include an amphitheater, trails, public event space, shelters, a parking area constructed of pervious pavement, and more. “Plans are for some type of performance area,” Parks Director Don Seal said. “It’ll enhance the downtown experience and hopefully encourage future develop-ment of property west of White River.”

What’s next: The council unanimously approved the amendment. Planning Director Christy Langley said the West Gateway had to be formally ad-opted to be eligible for park impact fees.

Action: Amending ordinance on pedestrian walkways and parking spaces

What it means: Langley presented two major changes to the city’s Unified De-velopment Ordinance. The city has minimum parking spaces requirements but nothing for the maximum parking spaces allowed. While businesses may exceed the maximum space allotment, Langley said pervious payment or pavers must be used in a preservation effort to save storm water. The other change provides pe-destrians more safety in large parking lots. Langley said a walkway will separate pedestrians from vehicle traffic at the entrance of businesses. If approved, these changes will affect future development and not current businesses.

What’s next: The amend-ment may be voted on at the Sept. 10 meeting.

Action: Amending the Wayne Township ALS agreement

What it means: NFD Fire Chief Ken Gilliam said Wayne Township can provide basic life saving services from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday by pay-ing a paramedic to stay at their station for 40 hours a week. Gilliam said the agreement will save Wayne Township $4,250.01 for the rest of 2013 and $17,000 if it continues in house service in 2014. “I think it’s a fair trade,” he said, adding Noblesville is paid $125,000 each year to provide ALS service. “We got into this to be good neighbors.”

What’s next: The amendment may be voted on at the Sept. 10 meeting. Gilliam

Langley

Seal

O’Connot

What happens when a very good television comedy loses its star and iconic main character? Usually it spells the end, but “The Office” managed to trudge on for another two seasons without Steve Carell. Read more at currentnightandday.com.

DVD review

Columnist Mike Redmond ex-amines a study that suggests people who drive luxury automobiles act like they own the road and the rest of us are just using it at their suffer-ance. “In each case they found the more expensive the car, the more low-rent the behav-ior – and the more low-value the car, the nicer the driver,” he writes.

Community Health Net-work has officially begun its clinical collaboration with the Healthcare Clinic at select Walgreens, formerly Take Care Clin-ics, creating one of the largest integrated con-tinuums of healthcare delivery in Indiana. The goal of the collaboration is to offer seamless, quality healthcare in a convenient and accessible manner. Read more at currentnoblesville.com

The Westfield Playhouse will present “Agnes of God” for the next two weekends. Summoned to a convent, court-appointed psychiatrist Martha Livingstone is charged with assessing the sanity of a novice accused of murdering her newborn.

Redmond Expanding healthcare

On stage


Hamilton County Health & Wellness ExpoSeptember 21, 8 am-5 pm September 22, 11 am-4 pm 4-H Fairgrounds, Exhibition Hall

Riverview Hospital is proud to be the exclusive hospital services provider at the inaugural Hamilton County Health & Wellness Expo. Riverview Hospital and other health and wellness experts from our community will offer screenings, seminars, wellness activities and health-related information. This collaborative event takes the place of the Riverview Health Fair that is traditionally held each October. For more information, visit riverview.org or call (317) 776-7999.

RES: press ready

MEDIA: Current

LIVE: 10'' x 11''

TRIM: 10'' x 11''

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JOB: RVH-129-Current-10x11-09.03.13-FNL.indd DATE: 08/28/13

NAME: MW KC SW DM CLIENT APPROVAL: OK OK OK OK OK

Screenings and Services• Flu shots – $30 Medicare will be billed. Medicare card must be presented at registration.

• Oxygen saturation and Co2 screenings – FREE

• Colorectal screening kits – FREE*

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• Sleep Apnea screening – FREE

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• Cardiac Risk assessment – $10 September 21, 8-11 am Fasting required. Includes glucose, cholesterol, blood pressure and BMI.

• Baseline EKG – $10* September 21, 9 am–Noon September 22, 11 am–2 pm

Breakout Sessions September 21• 9 am – Carolyn Cebalo, PT, WCS Don’t be Afraid to Sneeze, Incontinence and Pelvic Floor Health

• 11 am – Jeffrey Ginther, MD Joint Replacement

• 11:30 am – Reeta Bhargava, MD Signs and Prevention of Skin Cancer

• Noon – Stephen Jacobsen, MD Sports Medicine and Concussions

• 1 pm – Eric Marcotte, MD Nutrition

*qualifying guidelines applyriverview.org

in partnership with

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www.currentnoblesville.com

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By Patricia Mangan • [email protected]

It’s never too soon to starting thinking about college. With that in mind, the Noblesville Parks

Dept. will debut a new series of classes for middle and high school students and their parents. The

classes will provide families with valuable infor-mation to help prepare their teenager for the college admissions process.

An overview will be held on Sept. 11 and the first class is Sept. 25. All classes will be from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Forest Park Inn, 701 Cicero Rd.

Nancy Ramsey, Hamilton College Career Success Coalition chairman, will teach the classes.

The best advocate for youth is a parent armed with information and options,” Ramsey stated.

The overview class will provide vital informa-tion to help with a smooth transition into higher education. Future classes will cover various top-ics in-depth including career selection, financial aid, applications, essays, and more.

All classes cost $20 per family for Noblesville residents and $25 for non-residents. For more information or to register, call 770-5750 or visit www.noblesvilleparks.org.

Classes help prepare for college

PArkS

Jam session – Center Stage Vintage Guitars, 998 S. 10th St., hosts an open jam session for the public and musicians every other Thursday night from 6 to 10 p.m. The next jam session is Sept. 5. “The door’s open to anybody around here,” owner Kevin Heffernan said. “There are so many good musicians around here.” Center Stage Vintage Guitars is open noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, noon to 4 p.m. Saturday and is closed Sunday. For more information, visit centerstagevintage.com or klhcustomerelics.com.

DISPATCHES Groundbreaking – The signal the start of its next two construc-tion projects, Noblesville Schools and Performance Services will break ground at 9 a.m. Sept. 6 at the main entrance of the Nobles-ville High School main campus, 18111 Cumberland Rd. The projects include the expansion and renovation of the main campus to accommodate grades 9-12 and the expansion and renovation of the current freshman campus to become Noblesville East Middle School. Site work is expected to begin after Oct. 1 and be com-pleted in time to start for the 2014-15 school year.

Roundabout expansion – The existing roundabout at 116th Street and Spring Mill Road in Carmel will be closed on or after Sept. 11 so that the traffic capacity of this roundabout can be increased by constructing an additional circulating lane. The closure will remain in place for approximately 45 days. Detour routes will be posted. 116th Street traffic will use Ditch Road, 106th Street, and U.S. 31. Spring Mill Road traffic will use Main, Illinois, 116th, and 106th streets and U.S. 31.


The coolest backyard ever – Natural Light Patio Covers There’s nowhere anyone would rather be on a beautiful summer day than the backyard deck, in a comfortable chair, sipping a cool drink. And yet, this idyllic scenario can so easily be spoiled if the sun is too hot and too direct. There are dozens of solutions to block the sun, but nothing is as effective or rewarding as a Natural Light Patio Cover. Imbued with almost magical qualities, the covers block all U.V. rays and 75 per cent of infrared rays, while letting through most of the light. The result is a cool setting that is still filled with natural light. There isn’t a giant solid awning casting a shadow not only on the deck but on the room behind the adjacent windows. There isn’t a large umbrella that has to be folded down every time the wind picks up. And there isn’t a retractable sunshade that has to be cranked into position every time someone wants to sit outside. Natural Light Patio Covers use Acrylite panels to filter out heat and U.V. while letting the light shine through, to create the perfect patio atmosphere. They can be attached to homes to cover decks and patios, or built as stand-alone covers detached entirely from the house.

They are permanent structures, engineered specifically for the Indianapolis climate to take the wind and snow without buckling or showing signs of wear. The see-through panels do not discolour or show any effect from U.V. rays. In short, they are the perfect way to ensure your backyard experience is ideal all spring, summer and fall for many years to come. “We can even build enclosures to create three-season rooms,” says Cory Clapper, the Indianapolis sale consultant of the covers. “People have all sorts of uses for this technology,” he says. “We can build almost any kind of structure to fit in with a backyard plan.” The Acrylite comes in two-foot wide panels that can be as long as 24 feet. Glazing bars between them provide structural support and can be formed into a single slope or cathedral-style ceiling. “When you look up through the panels, they are a sky blue colour,” Clapper says. “It’s like you’re looking at the sky.” The aluminum structure itself comes in four colours and all Patio Covers include eaves troughs just like the roof of a house.

“The manufacturer guarantees the engineering of the panels, which are made in Germany, for 30 years not to fade or discolour, and has a 10 year warranty against hail damage,” Clapper says. “So, people can expect their covers to last 30 years or more. It’s a quality product.” The structures are not inexpensive, but Clapper uses an integrity pricing system that keeps costs as low as possible. He provides free estimates and plans to run several open houses in London this summer, inviting interested homeowners to tour houses where he has installed a Patio Cover already.“When people see them and feel how cool they are standing there in the bright sunlight, they are amazed,” he says. The company’s website features several options and configurations and as well as testimonials from happy customers who are already enjoying their Natural Light Patio Cover this summer.

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COMMUNITY

By Patricia Mangan • [email protected]

The expression “A Dog is a Man’s Best Friend” is debatable for Noblesville resident La-Gretta Norvell, 56. Her feeling is that it also is woman’s

best friend and she is living proof.

In 2006, Norvell became a double amputee after discovering a blood clot in her aorta which traveled to her legs. Months of hospitalization and rehabilitation and a move to an apartment complex with a first floor unit were just the beginning. Norvell lost her job. A former athlete, she struggled to adjust to a wheelchair and double prosthetic legs.

Devastated, angry and depressed, she nearly gave up. Until her life changed completely.

“The best part is that I got a new best friend – my dog named Colt,” Norvell said, adding the canine was named after the Indianapolis football team that won the Super Bowl that same year. “This dog is so smart as if he sensed I was not really normal as other people.”

A dog lover who previously had larger dogs, Norvell adopted a small rat terrier. The Norvell family loves sports and naming the dog Colt after the Super Bowl winning team was a perfect fit. The family had something to celebrate even when times were extremely trying.

Colt loves to play. He has a huge box of toys and his own bedroom with a mini bed, mattress, sheets and pillowcases in Norvell’s walk-in bed-

Canine inspires double amputee

Colt, a rat terrier, is the companion of Nobles-ville resident La-Gretta Norvell. (Photo by Patricia Mangan)

room closet. “Colt is my companion and I enjoy playing

with him,” Norvell said. “I spoil him a lot and even bought him 20 outfits and a winter coat as we go jogging together when I use my scooter and attach his leash.”

Norvell found her way back to the person she was before her amputations and said Colt had a lot to do with her transformation.

EvErYDAY PEOPlE



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PHIlANTHrOPY

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

With each pin knocked down, bowlers were raising money to help provide nutritional meals

to Hamilton County residents during the 13th Annual “Strike Out Hun-

ger” Bowl-A-Thon at Coopers Stardust Bowl, 845 Westfield Rd., Noblesville.

The Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County Ex-ecutive Director Beth Gehlhausen said the event raised $12,000 – twice as much as last year’s bowl-a-thon.

“That’s pretty good for this event,” she said. “We had better attendance this year.”

Top bowlers were Rich Hamilton and JoEtta Sanich. Twenty-six teams participated in the event and Harbour Manner/The Lodge won with a top score of 2,568 and Sheridan Rehab came in second with a score of 2,399.

“The two are almost rivals. The traveling trophy has gone back and forth for a couple of years,” Gehlhausen said.

Proceeds from the event will benefit the Spon-sor-A-Senior Program which provides financial assistance to those who otherwise would not be able to receive a nutritious meal. Meal service focuses on reducing hunger, improving health, and promoting independence in Hamilton County.

“It’s essential we have events such as this to meet the needs of our community,” Gehlhausen said.

Knock-down event a success

Team Captain Mark Fosnight, left, of Harbour Manner/The Lodge, receives the traveling trophy from Tony Pryor of Sheridan Rehabilitation and Healthcare. Harbour Manner/The Lodge won with a top score of 2,568 and Sheridan Rehab came in second with a score of 2,399. (Submitted photo)

Gehlhausen said MOWHC provided 55,000 meals to 372 people in 2012. She said those numbers are on track for the first half of 2013 as approximately 27,000 meals have been provided to 183 people a month.

Gehlhausen said 60 percent of MOWHC clients fully pay for their meals, which cost $6. Delivered by volunteers Monday through Friday, hot meals include a vegetable, fruit, starch, protein, desert and beverage. A second “sandwich meal” also is available.

For more information on becoming a Meals on Wheels client or volunteering, call 776-7159 or visit www.mealsonwheelshc.org.


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[email protected]

The Securities and Exchange Commission charged a Noblesville resident with running a $6

million Ponzi scheme that defrauded investors out of their retirement savings and used the money to

invest in a bridal store, a bounty hunter real-ity television show, and a soul food restaurant owned by the bounty hunters.

John Marcum, 49, is accused of deceiving at least 37 people into investing in promissory notes issued by his firm by promising double-digit annual returns with no risk to principal by day-trading in stocks. On Aug. 26, the SEC stated it obtained an emergency court order to freeze the assets of Marcum and his firm, Guaranty Reserves Trust LLC.

“Marcum tricked investors into putting their retirement nest eggs in his hands by portraying himself as a talented trader who could earn high returns while eliminating the risk of loss,” stated

Timothy Warren, acting director of the SEC’s Chicago regional office. “Marcum tried to carry on his charade of success even after he squandered nearly all of the funds from investors.”

According to the SEC’s complaint filed in federal court in Indianapolis, Marcum began his scheme in 2010. The SEC alleges that Marcum as-sured investors he could safely grow their mon-ey through investments in widely-held publicly-traded stocks, and he promised annual returns between 10 percent and 20 percent. He also told a number of investors that their principal was “guaranteed” and would never be at risk. In the little trading he has done, Marcum has suffered losses amounting to more than $900,000.

He spent nearly $1.4 million of investor money to finance several start-up companies. Marcum allegedly also used more than a half-million dol-lars to pay personal expenses accrued on credit card bills, including airline tickets, luxury car pay-ments, hotel stays, sports and event tickets, and tabs at a Hollywood nightclub.

Ponzi schemer targeted retirees

CrIME

Learn about remolding projects at seminar – Summer is winding down and the kids are in school. It’s now time to address the house. Have a project in mind? Start the process now by learning what it takes to live through a remodeling project. CASE Design/Remodeling Indy is hosting free, informative 90-minute seminars that provide homeowners with the basic building blocks, plus tried and true advice on what to expect from a remodeling experience. Larry Greene, president and owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, will explore the latest design trends, show examples of what others in our area are doing, explain how to prepare for a remodel, and discuss the ins and outs of proj-ect timelines and budgeting. After the presentation, CaseIndy designers are available to discuss your remodeling project. This weekday seminar is 7 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 12 at the Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel. Complimentary hors d’oeuvres will be served. Registration must be made by Sept. 9 at www.caseindy.com or by calling 846-2600.

Youth football night – Coach Rick Streiff and the “three-peat” state football champs, the Cathedral Fighting Irish, invite CYO and Youth Football players to come meet the team, tailgate before the game, and receive special recognition as the State 4-A Championship football team takes on South Bend St. Jo-seph on Sept. 7 at Lawrence Central High School, 5225 E. 56th St., Indianapolis. Youth players will receive free admission to the game, take home a special prize pack, be part of the “Dad’s tunnel” on the field and enjoy a personal talk from Streiff. Tailgating begins at 3:30 p.m. with kickoff at 5 p.m. For more information, call 968-7370 or visit gocathedral.com/CYO.



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The Humane Society for Hamilton County held its annual fundraising event, Dog Day Afternoon featuring Woofstock, behind FishersTown Hall and the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater, 6 Municipal Dr., Aug. 24. The event featured vendors, live music, food and drink, and the Starbucks Parade of Paws Dog Walk, which supports the organization’s Survivor Program. To learn more about Humane Society for Hamilton County, visit www.hamiltonhumane.com. For more photos visit www.currentinfishers.com. (Photo by Dan Domsic)

Pooches, people flock to Dog Day Afternoon featuring Woofstock


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The Noblesville High School Athletic Hall of Fame Selection Committee has announced the

2013 class of inductees. This class, which covers the decade of the 1970s, will be inducted before

the Homecoming football game against Avon on Sept. 27 at Hare Chevrolet Field.

2013 NHS Athletic Hall of Fame Inductees include:

Jim Belden – Coached the football team from 1967 to 1979 and had a record of 96-38. His 1978 and 1979 teams were rated No. 1 in class 2A. The 1979 team completed the regular season undefeated and was the state runner-up.

Mike Chesser – Chesser graduated in 1981 and was a three-year basketball starter. He led the Millers to its first sectional championship (1981) since 1963. Chesser was an all-conference and all-county athlete and athlete of the year. He set the previous school record of 42 points in one game. Chesser also has 521 career rebounds, a career field goal percentage of .666 and also participated in track.

Don Jellison – Jellison graduated in 1955. He has cov-ered Noblesville High School sports for more than 50 years. His reporting has given recog-nition to the accomplishments of countless Noblesville stu-dent athletes.

Dave Nicholson – Coached the basketball Millers from 1975-1991. He compiled a 255-114 record and won eight sectionals. He coached the undefeated (regular season) 1984 team and was

NHS Hall of Fame inductees named

HONOrS

Belden

Jellison

named Indiana District III Coach of the Year three times during his tenure at NHS. Nicholson is a member of the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame and the Hamilton County Basketball Hall of Fame.

Butch Reel – Reel graduated in 1971. He was a first team All-State running back as a junior while rushing for 1,139 yards which was a school record (at the time). Reel broke school and coun-ty rushing records with 2,662 career yards and also participated in baseball and track.

1979 Football Team – The team went unde-feated in the regular season and finished the regular season ranked No. 1 in 2A. The team, coached by Belden, was the state runner-up.

Dave Nicholson


www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

“He was 6-foot, 5-inches with a gift and passion for culinary. He applied it in a unique

way to serve others and wasn’t afraid to use his resources to serve others

and lead others because of that. That would best describe my brother.” – Richard Gripp on his younger brother, Doug.

Doug B. Gripp, 52, of Carmel was volunteering to prepare a men’s ministry barbecue on Aug. 26 at Grace Community Church, 5504 E. 146th St. Manning a grill that he had used countless times to cook large meals, tragedy struck as the grill exploded, killing Gripp in the process.

“He was doing what he loved to do,” Richard Gripp said, speaking on behalf of the family. “Doug had a passion for culinary, not as a busi-ness but as a joy. He loved grilling, loved the making of all the things and applied that to his faith.”

Gripp said his brother was a very strong fam-ily man who “let his walk match his talk.” He purchased large quantities of food then prepared meals for the homeless in Indianapolis.

“He was serving others in need. He did this on a repeated basis,” he said.

Doug had the idea of combining his passion for food and leadership with the church. What started with four men has now expanded to 30.

“He opened up a whole new aspect of men’s ministry,” Gripp said. “Doug would say it’s not about the food – that was the bait – it was about leading others to give back.”

Doug was owner and president of Gripp, Inc. of Westfield, a manufacturer’s representative for water-quality monitoring equipment, including sales and service, for more than 30 years.

“He was a very successful businessman,” Gripp said. “He had an engineering mind. He real-ly built a business with a very strong reputation.”

Family, congregation lose member who loved serving others

Doug B. Gripp, 52, of Carmel, died Aug. 26, 2013. Born March 5, 1961 in Clinton, Iowa, he was the son of Jack and Juanita (Borger) Gripp. Survivors include his wife, Judy (Schwarz) Gripp; daughters, Sophia and Isabel; mother, Juanita Gripp; brothers, Richard Gripp and Steve Gripp; sisters, Cheryl Six and Kim Gripp; neph-ews, Mark Douglas Zukunft, Chris Cobb and Bryan Gripp; and nieces, Rachel Gripp and Meaghan Six. He was preceded in death by his father. He was the president and owner of Gripp Inc. and was a 1984 graduate of Purdue University. He was a member of Grace Community Church and its Covenant Community, where he was a member of the Men of Grace Leadership Team. He was a passionate supporter of Circle City Relief in Indianapolis. Funeral services were held Aug. 31 at Grace Church and burial followed at Hamilton Memorial Park Cemetery in Westfield. Memorial contributions may be made to Grace Church. Online condolences may be left at www.randallroberts.com.

Gas grill safety tipsThe U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commis-sion reports that about 30 people are in-jured each year as a result of gas-grill fires and explosions. The CPSC states that many of these fires and explosions occur when consumers first use a grill that has been left idle for a period of time or just after refilling and reattaching the grill’s gas container. To reduce the risk of fire or explosion, consum-ers should routinely perform the following safety checks:• Check the tubes that lead into the burner

for any blockage from insects, spiders, or food grease. Use a pipe cleaner or wire to clear blockage and push it through to the main part of the burner.

• Check grill hoses for cracking, brittleness, holes and leaks. Make sure there are no sharp bends in the hose or tubing.

• Move gas hoses as far away as possible from hot surfaces and dripping hot grease. If you can’t move the hoses, install a heat shield to protect them.

• Replace scratched or nicked connectors, which eventually can leak gas.

• Check for gas leaks, following the manu-facturer’s instructions, if you smell gas or when you reconnect the grill to the gas container. If you detect a leak, immediately turn off the gas and don’t attempt to light the grill until the leak is fixed.

• Use the grill at least 10 feet away from your house or any building.

• Do not attempt to repair the tank valve or the appliance yourself. See a gas dealer or a qualified appliance repair person.

COvEr STOrY

Gripp said his brother was detailed, thorough, and used best practices, even in the moments leading up to his death.

“Before he lit the smoker he told everybody to get back and that saved everyone’s life,” Richard said. “There was no human error or mechanical error. There was nothing anybody could have done or not done. It was a very rare situation.”

What happened?Noblesville Police Dept. spokesman Lt. Bruce

Barnes said police officers and firefighters from Noblesville responded to the incident following the explosion at 5:15 p.m. Based on preliminary information, it is believed that the explosion origi-nated from a propane grill that was being used to prepare food for the Men of Grace Barbeque at 6:30 p.m. Barnes said there were three to five people “in very close proximity” to the grill at the time of the explosion; however, no other injuries were reported.

“It was large enough to be heard and felt by people in the immediate area,” he said.

Church leaders were expecting about 400 people to show up to the event. Only volunteers were in a parking lot at the rear of the church at the time of the explosion.

The grill was taken by investigators to a secure storage location. NFD Division Chief Rick

Russell said the department was working in conjunction with the Hamilton County Coroner’s Office to determine the cause of the explosion, which was not available at publication time.

“We’ll look at the explanation we have and ask, ‘Does it match up to the injuries of the vic-tim?,’” Russell said.

Russell said the smoker was a 20-foot-long wood-burning grill with two 30-pound supple-mental propane tanks. It also contained a burner that was heating oil to deep fry onion rings at the time of the blast.

“It’s very typical for the size of operation,” he said of the custom built grill owned by Gripp. “He drove down to Texas to get this.”

Russell said the NFD is using the same sys-tematic approach with this incident as they would a fire investigation.

“Identify where the explosion occurred. What burned? What was ignited? What was the igni-tion source that sparked the fire? Test your hypothesis – does this work? Could this ignite that?,” he explained. “We want to do our due diligence to make sure the family gets the an-swers they need and I think we can provide that to them.”

Church copes with lossGrace officials described Gripp as “energetic

and passionate” and a beloved volunteer.“His passion was cooking and providing food,”

said Melody Boyer, pastor of connecting. “It was his ministry – using his tools and grills.”

“He had a contagious passion and generous spirit,” Senior Pastor Dave Rodriguez stated.

Since the tragic accident, church officials have worked to help congregation members cope with Gripp’s death.

“I would say to our congregation: ‘This is a time to go to God. This is a time to take all of our fears and our pain and even our frustrations with God at this point and just take it to Him and

Gripp

speak to Him and let Him speak to us,’” Rodri-guez said on Aug. 26.

Officials said weekend church services fo-cused on “Worship in the Midst of Tragedy” and provided an extended time of prayer, reflection and worship. Church officials declined to com-ment further, but Rodriguez stated this on the church’s website:

“For many of us, the reality of this tragedy is still sinking in as our minds and spirits try to grapple with such an agonizing loss. Often, our initial responses come in the form of questions: “How could this happen?” “What do I do next?” “How can I help those who are hurting?” As a church family, we continue to call out to God for His comfort, mercy and presence to cover all those who have been deeply impacted by Doug Gripp’s death. We also ask God for continued strength for those who are extending arms of grace and compassion at this time.”

Grace Community Church Senior Pastor Dave Rodriguez and Noblesville Police Dept. Lt Bruce Barnes answer questions from the media. (Photo by Robert Herrington)


taught (or learned) and only received as a genetic coincidence at birth – imagine Winston Churchill saying, “Some are born great, some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them.” While Sir Churchill was likely quoting another Englishman, William Shakespeare, the point is the same. Namely that leadership can be simply born if not pursued or demanded.

I’m not sure which, if any or all, of these views is correct. If nothing else, this twice a decade renewal refreshes my commitment to think-ing about leadership as a thing to be practiced rather than a proficiency added to be added to a resume. Doesn’t taking time to consider “leader-ship” as both an object and as an act remind us to consider how and to whom we choose to apply it?

Y O U r v I E W S

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

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

B E l I E v E I T !

It is our position that city of Westfield is to be congratulated for its’ ranking as one of America’s best small towns by Money magazine. The city, which has a population of 31,857, garnered a No. 18 ranking. Forever in the shadow of neighboring Carmel in the areas of education, entertainment, housing and prep athletics, Westfield has quietly cre-ated their own bright spotlight. Set to open in April 2014, the Grand Park Sports Complex will feature 31 soccer/multipurpose fields, 26 base-ball diamonds, and over 10 miles of trails and pathways including a trailhead on the Monon Corridor. The Grand Park Sports Campus is anticipated to attract 650,000 visitors in its first year of operation and 1.5 million visitors in future years.

The master development plan for the city outlines approximately 1,400 acres of land available for residential and commercial devel-opment including hospitality (hotel, restaurant and retail), mixed-use, life science and corpo-rate office uses. The city’s education system and low crime rate also factored into the rankings. Will folks from Carmel migrate to the north? Only the shadow knows. Congratula-tions to the citizens of Westfield for putting the “rocks” in Shamrocks.

Putting the rocks in Shamrocks

Commentary by Terry Anker

It could be a weakness of mine, but every few years or so I indulge myself in some man-ner and sort of “leadership” training. Like many things, it strikes me that leadership is a talent that is nurtured rather than a skill that is mas-tered. To be sure, there is some redundancy in the messages – and there are a lot of gimmicks (all designed, innocently enough I think, to help us remember both the message and the au-thor). Having now traversed a decade or two of this kind of education, one can begin to see the patterns.

There are some who argue that to lead is to serve – imagine Mahatma Gandhi saying, “There go my people, I must hurry to catch up with them for I am their leader.” Others might argue that leadership must be strict and demanding from the top – imagine Nicco Machiavelli saying, “A leader ought to inspire fear in such a way that, if he does not win love, he avoids hatred.” Others still urge that leadership cannot be

Lead thinking

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

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

We’ve heard all the arguments about why mass transit will save the republic by help-ing to protect the environment, ease traffic congestion and possibly speed commutes into and from downtown Indianapolis. If the proponents and creators of the plan were really honest, they would admit they forgot one other reason that protects an encompass-ing special-interest group: the unions, whose minions, in large measure, make the current IndyGo deficit-heavy system go. We laughed out loud when the system’s communications department floated a news release at us last week. It was headlined, “INDYGO SERVICE IM-PACTS DUE TO LABOR DAY HOLIDAY AND SPECIAL EVENTS.” We just had to read it. While it did mention street closures for the just-concluded Labor Day Weekend, it also noted “a Sunday/Holiday schedule in observance of Labor Day.” Allow us to translate: That means unless the union workers got triple-quadruple overtime – you know, the kind the rest of us saps don’t get – the service would have been decimated further. True, no one would flood buses from the northern suburbs on a holiday weekend, but the fact that these so-called government holidays hold many of us hostage is ludicrous. Face it: This is exactly what will happen if we allow government-run mass transit up in these parts. Travelers will be beholden to union rules. We may not prevail, but you can bet we’ll fight this every step of the way.

• • •We stand corrected. We wrote in this space

(Current, Aug. 20) that congressional staffers were exempt from Obamacare. The actual is-sue being discussed in Congress is that which pertains to how the funding will work. No additional funding, per se, just how staffers’ contribution, which is 72 percent, will be paid. We apologize for adding to the confusion of this train wreck called Obamacare.

The future ofmass transit here

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Nebraska it is Illegal to go whale fishing.

Source: dumblaws.com

The line separating good and evil does not run between nations, groups, or parties, but

right through the heart of every man. -Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

vIEWS



Collaborative divorce is a process by which couples work through issues of child custody, parenting time, division of �nancial assets and payment of marital bills and expenses through non-litigation techniques guided by specially-trained, experienced family law attorneys with the assistance, if necessary, of collaboratively trained professionals, such as child and �nancial specialists. The goals of collaborative practice are similar to litigation in that collaborative professionals consider the best interest of the children in custody and parenting time issues and the law in the division of assets and debts. However, collaborative professionals do not consider these issues in a vacuum, but rather in ways that also address the emotional and personal needs of the family that is being separated. Collaborative practice recognizes that the spouses are often forever linked – even if divorced- by children, grandchild, and long-time friends.

The collaborative model is designed to assist divorcing spouses work through their disputes constructively and peacefully. This allows both parties to move forward as individuals with dignity and respect without the post-traumatic stress that often accompanies divorce. At the outset of the collaborative case, each party signs an contract to work to resolve all issues related to the divorce outside of the courtroom.

Just as in divorce litigation, collaborative practice requires both parties to providefull disclosure of all relevant issues and facts involving the children, as well as a full disclosure of all �nancial assets and liabilities. Both parties exchange all information and documentation necessary to make informed decisions regarding custody, parenting time, and division of the marital estate. Moreover, each party is given the time necessary to process, evaluate, and apply the information to his/her individual circumstances.

Through collaboration and communication, parties are able to resolve their differences in such a way that is bene�cial to both. Most often, this is done by participation in several planned conferences, with various professionals involved as needed. The agenda’s for each conference are predetermined and parties are prepared to address the issues for each conference.

There is a Chinese proverb that is often used by collaborative professionals: “never cut what can be untied.” This is especially true in cases where married couples, especially those with children, know that divorce is inevitable, but do not wish to undergo the �nancial, personal, and emotional expense and stress of litigation. Dissolution is never a “winner-take-all” proposition. In fact, in most cases, there are no real winners, only losers. Protracted litigation takes a personal toll that may never be repaired. Litigation often results in emotional hurt, hard feelings, distrust and outright hatred, which negatively impact the ability of the parties to successfully co-parent their children.

Collaborative dissolution is for anyone who doesn’t want to ruin his/her life by a divorce. Divorce is never a happy experience, but collaborative practice makes it as good as it can be. If you are interested in collaborative divorce, call any member of our collaborative team. We will be glad to answer any questions, and help you decide whether collaborative divorce is right for you!

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.

Divorce – What To Expect: Collaborative Law

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

My husband, Doo, and I have been through the emotional ringer twice in the last week. Two of

our children were trying out for school sports teams − the first time either has experienced an honest-

to-God tryout, where, gasp, they MAY NOT MAKE IT!Our freshman soccer hopeful has been playing

since he was five, starting with rec leagues and then on to the sell-your-organs-to-afford travel circuit. He’s OK. Doo and I gave him a 50/50 chance, considering he was up against 40 other ninth-graders. The tryouts themselves were brutal– doubles for three days, with the selec-tion coming at the end of the last practice. When we pulled into the parking lot, we could see the coaches settling down about a hundred teenag-ers, and delivering the standard “Thanks for your effort, we can’t take all of you, blah, blah, blah.” I felt sick. His best hope was that they could see his potential (he’s almost 6 feet tall), but even then, his odds were slim. I muttered one last Hail Mary, and then suddenly, it was happening. Boys began jumping up and running off to a distant huddle.

Our son’s name was not called. I was in shock. Somewhere deep down I had harbored the notion that his making the team was a sure thing. How could this have happened? What was wrong with these coaches? Why did they hate my child? The tears came when Doo took him

into Yogurtz. All those years, all that work. Was it too late to transfer him to a smaller school? Crazy thoughts zoomed through my mind until I forced myself to get a grip. He’s only 14, for God’s sake. He’ll get over it. But would I?

Our daughter’s volleyball tryouts started the fol-lowing Tuesday. She’s only been playing for a year, so I wasn’t expecting much, but as she plowed her way through the four-day process, I became cautiously optimistic. After all, she only had to beat out five others. On Friday, Doo and I found ourselves once again in a parking lot. We fidgeted anxiously as individual girls emerged from the school’s double-doors. Some were crying, and we secretly cheered. Imagine that! Supposed adults celebrating when a poor little seventh-grader’s dream has just been crushed. Doo and I had been reduced to psycho parents. Finally, our daughter appeared. Stoic, then all smiles.

But she too was a “no.” Jeeze-Louise! Who do I have to pay to get a kid on a stupid team?

In my heart I know these setbacks are good learning experiences. But right now, I’m sad that they won’t have the unique opportunity to play for their schools. And I’m exhausted. Real tryouts are just too stressful. Peace out.

vIEWS

Disappointment leads to learning

HUMOr


Barktember – Bring your four-legged friend for a dip at The Waterpark, 1195 Central Park Dr. West,

from noon to 3 p.m. and support the Humane Society for Hamilton County. Dog vendors, live music,

open swim, dock-diving, and socializing make this event fun for dogs and their families. Admis-sion is $10 per dog. All owners must sign a liabil-ity waiver found online at www.carmelclayparks.com, which also includes a vendor list and more detailed information.

John Fogerty/Creedence Clearwater Reivial tribute band Blue Moon Swamp – Blue Moon

Swamp is bringing John Fogerty and CCR classics to the Fish-ers In the Country Music Series

Sept. 7. The free concert starts at 7 p.m. at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater, 6 Municipal Dr. Bring the stuff you need for the perfect Sat-urday evening experience, be it a blanket or lawn chairs. Have some cash in your wallet, as food trucks are dishing out eats, and a beer garden, for adults, is pouring drinks.

Upstairs Downtown – Here’s your chance to get a sneak peek inside some of Noblesville’s

most-historic and inter-esting buildings. This is a self-guided tour around

downtown Noblesville; from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Sat-urday you will be able to look into the upstairs of many historic buildings that are generally not open to the public. Tickets, which cost $5, will be available for purchase at Noblesville Main Street Office, 839 Conner St., or at the event. For more information, call 776-0205 or visit www.nobles-villemainstreet.org.

Agnes of God – Brent Wooldridge will direct three actresses making their debut at The West-

field Playhouse, 1836 Ind. 32 West, in Agnes of God. The John Pielmeier play tells the

story of a novice nun who gives birth and insists that the dead child was the result of a virgin conception. The show will be performed 7:30 p.m. Sept. 6, 7, 13 and 14 and 2:30 p.m. Sept. 8 and 15. Cost is $12 for adults, $10 for students and se-niors. For more information, call 587-8719 or visit www.westfieldplayhouse.org.

Farmers’ market – Located in the heart of the Historic Village in downtown Zionsville, the farm-

ers’ market provides the best locally grown fruits and vegetables from Indiana

farmers and more than 35 vendors. The market, which runs from 8 to 11 a.m. Sept. 7, offers a colorful variety of breads, pastries and cheeses from local food artisans and farm fresh meats and eggs. For more information, contact Jennifer Gleissner at [email protected].

September 4, 2013 • currentnightandday.com

14

CArMEl

FISHErS

NOBlESvIllE

WESTFIElD

zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E k

Fun for all ages at Zionsville Fall Fest

The Basics•When: Sept. 6 to 8•Where: Lions Park, South Elm and East

Sycamore streets•What: The three-day festival is the larg-

est fundraiser for Lions Park. It begins on Friday night with the VIP Carnival for special friends and their family and care-givers and the Poor Jack Carnival. The Lions Club Parade kicks of the festival on Saturday on Main Street. The festival is filled with local entertainment and performances, food, carnival rides, kids’ corner bounce houses and vendors that include arts and crafts, commercial, kids and pets. A community church service is Sunday morning.

•Website: http://zionsvillelions.com/events/fall-festival

FESTIvAl

By Mark Johnson • [email protected]

As the final days of summer draw to a close, the annual end of season checklist rears its un-

welcome head: Most area schools are back in session. Check. Many families have returned from vaca-

tion. Check. People are making the most of the remaining days of warm weather. Check.

However, residents of Zionsville have one more item on that checklist, and it is one of cel-ebration and community spirit, the annual Fall Festival. The Zionsville Lions Club Fall Festival is a week-end long event featuring food, games, carnival rides, live entertainment, and vendors; not to mention an auction, dancing, and a kick-off parade. The theme of this year’s Fall Festival is “Rock around the Clock.”

Since its inception, Fall Festival’s goal has been to raise money to maintain Lions Park, and it remains the Lions Club’s biggest fundraiser. Tim Reinhart, Lions Club president and Festival chair, explained both the need for financial re-sources and the significance of Lions Park.

“The park is not supported by tax dollars. All of the revenue for the park comes from the Lions Club fundraisers,” he said.

Attendance at the festival will be crucial to meeting fundraising goals. “We anticipate a crowd of about 25,000 over the three days,” Reinhart said.

The three days will kick off on Sept. 6 with a VIP carnival for children and adults with special

needs as well as the Poor Jack’s Carnival. On Sept. 7, events will begin with the traditional parade down Main Street with over 100 en-

trants. Carnival games, a kids’ area, live dance and band performances and an adult and teen party complete the day. Sept. 8 begins with the Spokes of Hope bike race and a community worship service, and ends with the Miss Out-standing Teen pageant. There will be an unlim-ited ride $15 wristband available.

“This is typically ranked as the most fun event every year in Zionsville,” Reinhart said. “We cater to all ages. We like to have something for everyone, for the young children, for the teenagers, and the adults. It’s a great opportu-nity to experience the community of Zionsville.”

Organizers anticipate a crowd of 25,000 during the three-day fall festival. (Submitted photos)

The kids’ area will include face painting, counce houses, and other fun activities.



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NIGHT & DAYGuided Meditation Class•Learntoclear your mind and relax after your workday stress with daily meditation

exercises that help achieve one’s inner peace and mentalclarity.•Nature’sKarma,711Veteran’sWay,Suite136,Carmel•7to8p.m.•$10•ContactBethMeyersat443-0130withquestions•www.natures-karma.org

TODAY SATUrDAY

WEDNESDAY

FrIDAY

Miniature Exhibit at the Museum of Miniature Houses•Thelivingroomand

bedroom of Sherlock Holmes’s 221 B Baker St. has been created by noted miniaturist artists, the late Laverne Sullivan of Kansas City, Mo., as well as a medievalarmorymuseum.•111E.MainSt.,Carmel•11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday; 1 to 4 p.m.onSunday.•Call575-9466•www.museumof-miniatures.org

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

summer for Westfield’s Farmers Market. Stop by andbrowsethroughthearrayofvendorspresent.•33333Ind.32,Westfield•5to8p.m.•Free

Zionsville’s Annual Fall Festival•VIPCarnivalfor special needs friends tonight from 5 to 8 p.m. Tomorrow night includes food, music, and adult beverages starting at 5 p.m. Enjoy live music by the Reece Dickerson Band starting at 7 p.m. and live auction at 8 p.m. located in the entertainment tent;ages21andolder.•LionsPark,115S.ElmSt.,Zionsville;alsolocatedonMainStreet•5to8p.m.tonight;continuesonSept.8.•$5donationforparkingatLionsPark.•http://zlionsevents.com/

Harvest Festival•Foodandfun for everyone as New Joy Lutheran Church hosts its Har-

vest Festival with pulled pork, hot dogs, live music, silent auction, bake sale, quilt raffle, vendors and more.•316W.156thSt.,Westfield•3to7p.m.everySaturdaythroughOct.5•896-1402•www.newjoy.org

Carmel Farmers Market•Oneofthelargestfarmer’s markets in Indiana features more than 60 vendors, in addition to cooking demonstrations and music.Guestscanalsoenjoyfreeparking.•1Cen-terGreen,Carmel•8to11:30a.m.everySaturdaythroughOct.5•710-0162•www.carmelfarmersmar-ket.com

Fishers Farmers Market •Anarrayoffoodsrang-ing from locally grown fruits and vegetables to honey, jams and hot breakfast items will be on display at the market’s new location at the Fish-ers amphitheater on the north side of Fishers TownHall.•1MunicipalDr.,Fishers•8a.m.tonoonthroughSept.28•ContactCarolDoehrmanat578-0700•www.fisherschamber.com

Saxony Farmer’s Market •Farmfreshproduce,artisanal foods and baked goods from local ven-dors; live music; visitors are welcome to play a gameofcornhole.•13578E.131stSt.,Fishers•8a.m.tonoon•770-1818•www.saxony-indiana.com/market.html

Noblesville Farmers Market •The22ndannualmarket will display its locally grown produce in addition to baked goods, plants, flowers, and arts andcrafts.•RiverviewHospitaloverflowparkinglot,Ind.19,Ind.38,Noblesville•8a.m.to12:30p.m.throughOct.12•Free•776-0205•www.noblesvil-lemainstreet.org Zionsville Farmers Market•Morethan35ven-dors show a colorful display of breads, pastries, cheeses, as well as farm-fresh eggs, meat, fruits andvegetables;livemusicandspecialevents.•ThecornerofMainandHawthorneStreets•8to11a.m.throughSept.28•Free•[email protected]•www.zionsvillefarmersmarket.org

Barktember at The Water Park•Families,comeout with your canine to socialize, visit dog vendors, swim, enjoy live music and dock-diving to help supporttheHumaneSocietyforHamiltonCounty•1195CentralParkDr.West,Carmel•Noonto3p.m.•$10perdog•CallTraciPettigrewwithquestionsat848-7275•www.carmelclayparks.com

Ford F-Series Presents Toby Keith with Special Guest Kip Moore•Countrymusicsinger/songwrit-er, record producer and actor, Toby Keith, released the popular hit, “Should’ve Been a Cowboy,” early in his musical career, which became the most played country song of the 1990s. Keith has also sold morethan40millionalbumsworldwide.•KlipschMusicCenter,12880E.146thSt.,Noblesville•7p.m.•Startsat$34•www.livenation.com

Apple Store at Conner Prairie•Thefall season isn’t complete without everything

apple-related: apple cider, gourmet hand-dipped candy apples, apple cider slushies and other gift items.•13400AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•Tuesdaythrough Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5p.m.•Freewithoutmu-seumadmission•776-6006

SUNDAY

Fridays After Dark Concert Series: New Augusta Acoustic Duo •Casual/acousticmusicprovidedbyregional artist, Augusta Acoustic Duo. Guests may bring blankets, lawn chairs and food/beverages, or purchase food from a food truck at the event. •NickelPlateDistrictAmphitheater,6MunicipalDr.,Fishers•8to10p.m.•595-3150•www.fishers.in.us/

Main Street Production/Westfield Playhouse Presents: ‘Agnes of God’•Adaptedfromthe1985movie of the same name starring Jane Fonda, Meg Tilly and Anne Bancroft, a young nun gives birth, claiming that the dead baby was the result of immaculate conception. A psychiatrist and the mother superior clash over what they believe really happened.•1836Ind.32West,Westfield•7:30p.m.tonightandSept.7;2:30p.m.Sept.8.•$12regularadmission;$10forstudentsandseniors.•896-2707•www.westfieldplayhouse.org.

Tipton Pork Festival Caboose Rides•Takeyourfamily on a train ride to Tipton’s annual pork festi-val.•RidesdepartfromtheIndianaTransportationMuseum at Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville. •Trainsdepartfrom5to9p.m.tonightandfrom10a.m.to9p.m.Sept.7.•$5admissionforthoseage2andover•773-6000


�e Noblesville Youth Assistance Program strives to build a healthy community for tomorrow by extending

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If you’ve never seen this show, haven’t seen it lately, or have only heard the catchy tunes

from it, you may think of “Pippin” as a light-hearted show about a merry band of troubadors who

show us the coming-of-age story of a young prince. The reality is that while the show is in-deed chock-full of lively and memorable tunes, it actually explores a sharp contrast between good and evil, and the struggle that we all face daily to do the right thing and find our place in the world.

Stephen Schwartz’ “Pippin” debuts at the Tark-ington Theatre on Sept. 6, opening Civic Theatre’s season.

The opening number in the show is “Magic to Do,” in which the audience is invited to take a journey along with a magical and mysterious troupe of players. The Leading Player tells the audience about Pippin, the son of a king, who is searching for meaning and significance in his life. Pippin then enters and tells of his search in the popular song “Corner of the Sky.” Pippin’s adven-tures take him through various loves, war, and even murder until he finally finds his own version of a happy ending.

“The music is what really drives this show,” said musical director Brent Marty. “It has a pop feel and it really pulls the audience in.” Marty will conduct the thirteen-piece orchestra, which in-cludes three keyboards. “Pippin has always been a favorite of mine—I just saw it on Broadway,” said Marty, who has been with Civic since 1998.

“Pippin” is directed by Ryan Koharchik. He has been the resident scenic and lighting designer for Civic since 1996. Some of his most notable Civic productions include: “Evita,” “Aida,” “Into the Woods,” “The Will Rogers Follies” and “City of Angels.”

“At the heart of this show is the choice be-tween the darkness and the light,” said Kohar-chik. “We all have a good voice and a bad voice in our own heads, and only we can choose which voice we listen to. It’s an ‘everyman’ story.”

In various productions of “Pippin” over the years, the role of The Leading Player has been portrayed by both men and women. Ben Vereen originated the character on Broadway, for which

‘Pippin’ brings magic and mystery

he won a Tony. In Civic’s production, the role is played by Nathalie Cruz, who was last seen play-ing the Witch in “Into the Woods” on the Booth Tarkington stage.

“I wanted to cast a woman in the role,” said Koharchik, “because I wanted Pippin’s love inter-est, Catherine, to represent the voice of good-ness and The Leading Player to represent the voice of darkness.”

The role of Pippin is played by Ethan Litt, a former Ball State student who is making his Civic debut. He is from Indianapolis, IN and recently graduated from Ball State University with a BFA in musical theatre. “Ethan brings an instant likability to the character. He was the perfect choice,” said Koharchik.

Of the journey that the show takes, Koharchik said, “I want the audience to constantly wonder, ‘what’s happening next?’ The show is full of sur-prises. It explores different time periods, includ-ing a 3-D ‘trip’ through the 70’s. But I wanted to make it relevant to today as well, so we’re using video as well.”

Ensemble members Ashley Saunders and Dejuan Jackson (Photo by Karen Kennedy)

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NIGHT & DAYPiNHEADS – 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers – www.bowlatpinheads.comFriday – Louie’s Live Mu-sic featuring The Verge Saturday –Toy Factory

CASLER’S KiTCHEN & BAR – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers –

www.caslers.comFriday – Ryan Caudill and the Country Kross Roads Saturday – 8 Mile High

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

Friday – Pat Breaton THREE DS’ PUB AND CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel -www.threedspubandcafe.com

Wednesday – Karaoke with DJ Chubby Love Friday – Andrew Young Saturday – Rehab Allstars

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

Thursday – Hoodoo Friday – My Yellow RickshawSaturday – Seldom Surreal

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

Friday – Ryan Brewer Saturday – Connor Dilk

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

Friday – Jon England Saturday – Mark LaPointe

STACKED PiCKLE – 12545 Old Meridian St., Carmel – www.stackedpickle.com

Friday – Dave & Rae STACKED PiCKLE – 11621 Fishers Station Dr., Fishers – www.stackedpickle.com

Saturday – The Bishops

lIvEMUSIC

Music legend Diana Ross launched the Center for the Performing Arts’ 2013-14 season presented by St.Vincent Health. The Aug. 23 concert included a red carpet arrival and complimentary champagne toast for concert-goers, provided by concert sponsor TAFT. Ross covered her greatest hits, ranging from “Ain’t No Mountain High Enough” to “Love Child” during the 90-minute perfor-mance. The Center’s season continues on Sept. 19 with classical pianist Lang Lang. (Photos by Alan Petersime)

ACi launches the indy Arts Guide – The Arts Council of Indianapolis introduced its Indy Arts Guide, a new resource to discover arts events, creative opportunities, and cultural experiences, and to explore Indianapolis’ vibrant arts scene- all in one place. IndyArts.org/Guide. The guide is a new calendar, ticket-ing, and social media hub serving the arts and cultural organizations of central Indiana. “Indy Arts Guide is the newest and most comprehensive online resource for the arts in Indianapolis,” stated ACI president Dave Lawrence. “We are confident that this new platform will connect audiences and arts events like never before.” The guide offers the largest database of arts organizations in the city, featuring events, festivals, classes, workshops, fundraisers, jobs, auditions, venues, and public art. Updated constantly, Indy Arts Guide provides access for both Hoosiers and tourists to find out the latest information on the city’s unique exhibitions, performances, programs, and more. For more information, visit www.indyarts.org or follow the Arts Council of Indianapolis on Facebook.com/indyarts and Twitter @ArtsCouncilIndy.

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BEHIND BArSTHE SCOOP: Welcome to the Brewstone Beer Company, a brand new restaurant to the area. At Brewstone, there’s much more than beer. Steaks, burgers, soups, salads, and appetizers are all part of the menu. Make sure you save room for a tasty dessert. Brewstone is a sports style restaurant, so you’ll always have an opportunity to catch the big game on one of the big screens. Whether you’re out with friends or out with family, you’ll find food and fun at Brewstone.TYPE OF FOOD: Burgers and steaksPRiCE OF ENTREES: $10 to $26SPECiALTiES: BurgersFOOD RECOMMENDATiON: The Classic burgerDRiNK RECOMMENDATiON: Heineken RESERVATiONS: Not acceptedDRESS: CasualHOURS: 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sunday through Wednesday and 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Thursday through Saturday PHONE: 577-7800ADDRESS: 3720 E. 82nd St., IndianapolisWEBSiTE: www.brewstonerestaurant.com

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ALDON DUCKETT, manager, OobatzWHERE DO YOU LiKE TO DiNE? Puccini’sWHAT DO YOU LiKE TO EAT THERE? I always have the fet-tuccine alfredo.WHAT DO YOU LiKE ABOUT PUC-CiNi’S? I like it because it’s small, nice and cozy.

Puccini’s is at 13674 N. Meridian St., Carmel (580-0087); and 8993 E. 116th St., Fishers (579-0572). They also can be contacted at www.pucciniss-milingteeth.com.

BARTENDER: Tressa Schmoll at The Friendly Tavern, 290 S. Main St., ZionsvilleiNGRE-DiENTS AND DiREC-

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The Riverview Hospital Foundation will host its second Luau on the Lake from 5 to 8 p.m. Sept.

12 at Harbour Trees Beach Club, 100 Claren-don Dr., Noblesville.

The event will include food, splash dive and hula hoop contests, a water balloon toss for both children and adults, and live music. The pool and its lifeguards will be available for one last chance to swim this season. Children and adults can wear bathing suits and cover-ups and get ready for a fun family event.

Cost is $20 per adult and $10 per child if you pre-register or $25 per adult and $15 per child at the door.

“The proceeds will go towards purchasing a new simulation manikin for the hospital,” Phi-lanthropy Officer Jessica Deering stated, adding the inaugural luau had more than 300 people in attendance.

The foundation also will host a Turks and Caicos vacation raffle for a one week stay at an oceanfront two-bedroom condo on “Provo,” located in the sunny Turks and Caicos on a beau-tiful world-famous 12-mile long Grace Bay Beach. The Sands Resort is consistently ranked as one of the best family resorts in the Caribbean. Raffle tickets are $100 each and only 50 tickets will be sold.

For more information or to register, contact Jessica Deering at 776-7938 or [email protected].

Riverview Hospital Foundation Board member, Bryce Adam, makes a splash at the inaugural Luau on the Lake last year. (Submitted photo)

Foundation preps for second swim

PHIlANTHrOPY

New north leader for CHN - Community Health Network has announced Jason R. Fahr-lander as president of the Community North Region. Fahrlander will be responsible for all services provided by the network in the North geographic region. As part of a new regional approach under a corporate realignment announced by Community last month, six regions will have an executive leader teamed with a physician advisor. The other five regions include South, East, West, Anderson/Madison County and Howard County. “Community Health Network’s visionary approach to facing the coming changes in healthcare is what drove my interest to this position,” Fahrlander stated. Fahrlander comes to Community from Tulsa, Okla., where he served as CEO of Hillcrest Medical Center. Previously, he served as chief operating officer at Memorial Health System in Colorado Springs, Colo., and senior vice president of Parkland Health & Hospital System in Dallas. Fahr-lander will begin his new role on Sept. 16.

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Commentary by Jim Litten

With 2,457 sales in July in Central Indiana, overall year-to-date home sales are up 19.4 per-cent compared to this time last year, according

to statistics compiled by F.C. Tucker Co.

On a monthly basis, July 2013 home sales fell 0.3 percent compared to July 2012, a slight decrease of seven homes sold in the nine counties that F.C. Tucker tracks. Four counties reported increased sales compared to July 2012.

Specifically in Hamilton County, home sales for the first seven months of 2013 rose 22.3 percent compared to the same time last year. Year to date, Hamilton County home sales soared to 4,280 – an increase of 781 homes from the same time last year. The rise in home sales in Westfield, specifically, isn’t surprising when you consider that it ranked 18th in the nation on CNN Money’s “Best Places to Live” list. Affordable housing, as well as low crime and downtown development, are among the factors that contrib-uted to Westfield’s ranking on the list.

Westfield experienced an increase in home sales. In July 2013, 78 homes pended – up eight

homes compared to July 2012.Home prices are up in Westfield. In July 2013,

the average home cost $236,661 – an increase of $15,810 from July 2012.

Of the home sales in Westfield last month, one was priced $1,000,000 to $1,999,999; five were priced $500,000 to $999,999; 17 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 18 were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 36 were priced $100,000 to $199,999; and one was priced at $99,999 or less.

Inventory continues to tighten. In July 2013, 257 homes were available for sale in Westfield. In July 2012, 317 homes were on the market.

It’s common for home sales to slow a bit as we move into the second half of the year. Even though sales in some areas pulled back slightly in July, the average home price continued to climb. With competitive prices and shrinking inventory, we believe our housing recovery will continue to move in the right direction.

DOUGH

Recovery moving in right direction

rEAl ESTATE

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

Sports savings – Google is about to become your new best friend. If you’re looking to get tickets to a big game at a deal, try doing an online search for presale passwords, according to Tony Knopp, co-founder and CEO of Spotlight Ticket Management. It could mean getting a discount on the purchase. – www.money.msn.com



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Commentary by Jordan Fischer

I’ve always been sensitive to grammar errors, but since I started writing this column, I have

to say that I’ve really started noticing them a lot more. It’s been a boon

for column ideas – but also slightly maddening.In the last month or so, I’ve noticed two pairs

of words that many people don’t seem to distinguish between. They also don’t appreciate my helpful suggestions as to how they could more ap-propriately use them. I’m hoping you folks might be different.

Respectfully and Respectively – Have you ever heard a sentence like this: “Dan and Tom are a lawyer and doctor, respectfully.” All of a sudden, I hear this error all the time. While Dan and Tom may be nice, respectful people, the word we want is “respectively,” which means “individually and in the order already mentioned.” With “respectively,” we understand that Dan is the lawyer and Tom is the doctor. With “respect-fully,” all we know is that they aren’t jerks.

Peaked and Piqued – This one I kind of

On sound-alike words

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

lIFESTYlE

GrAMMAr GUY

understand. You might at first glance think “peaked” could mean “brought to a point” or “ele-vated;” something along those lines. It does not … but the mistake is understandable. “Peaked” sim-ply means “ending in a peak,” or, with a different pronunciation, “sickly.” What it does not mean is to “stimulate” or “excite.” “Piqued” is the word you want in that case: “Star Trek piqued my in-terest in science as a child.” “I thought you were

boring at first, but you’ve piqued my curiosity.”

These are the sort of errors you could probably get away with in speech, because the words sound so similar. In writing,

though, they’re a bit more glaring. These aren’t the biggest grammar mistakes people make, sure, but they’re mistakes none the less. And we’re here to fix those. Besides, why would you ever pass up a chance to use a cool word like “piqued?”

These are the sort of errors you could probably get away with in speech,

because the words sound so similar. In writing, though, they’re a bit more glaring.

Stay organized – If you’re looking for a digital way to keep track of your to-do list, check out the app “Put Things Off.” It costs $1.99 and lets you add, sort and set reminders for all the things you need to take care of. – www.living.msn.com


BRIGHTER DAYSThis fall, keep your little black dress hanging in the closet and opt for a brighter shade for your event instead! Teal, Papaya and Amethyst are in! Choose any one of these bold colors to update your look this season. Whether you opt for a little �ash of color with a large cuff, or get decked out from head to toe in one of these bold hues, you are sure to win with these eye-popping colors. Wear a silk dress in one of these jeweled tones with black pumps and metallic jewelry to really complete your look.

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begin the process immediately. It takes short hair many months to reach shoulder length or longer, which is ideal for many up-do styles.3. Consider your dress style. During the consultation with your stylist, make sure they understand the neckline and style of your dress. This will help decide which style might be best for you. Bring in a picture of your dress if you have one available.

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SEPTEMBER 28–29SATURDAY 10am–6pmSUNDAY 10am–5pm

MAIN STREET IN THE CARMELARTS & DESIGN DISTRICT

• Free Admission• Entertainment on 2 stages

This annual Art Festival brings together 135 juried artists, competingfor top honors in their media fields with works in:

Fiber/Mixed 2D, Photography, Oil/Acrylic, Watercolor, Ceramics, 2DTraditional, Printmaking, Jewelry, Wood and 3D Traditional.

Sponsored in part by:

www.CarmelArtsFestival.org

My name is Danny Spiczenski and this year I am devoted toraising money for Boston and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Boston, Pendleton, IN

Together, we can make a difference in the lives of those with cystic �brosis.Thank you for supporting the mission of the CF Foundation!

Please donate todaywww.cff.org/LWC/DanielSpiczenski

Cystic Fibrosis FoundationIndiana Chapter

Boston lives in Pendleton and many

children in the Indianapolis Metro are affected by Cystic Fibrosis. Please help me raise money for this

debilitating disease.

Commentary by Larry Greene

EXiSTiNG MASTER BATH: Built in 1999, this home located in the Lyn-nwood at Plum Creek neighborhood

in Carmel does not look its age. However,

as the second owners, these home-owners knew they would remodel the master bathroom. “When we bought, we loved the house and the location,” stated one of the home-owners. “However, the master bath was very pink and dated, so we planned to change it right from the start.”

DESiGN PROCESS: “The original bathroom was done with builder grade materials,” said one of the owners. “The tub was bigger than the shower, and was not a good use of space. We had a big, beautiful bathroom space with vaulted ceilings, but we did not like the style or function-ality. You use your bathroom every day, and we wanted to create a space we liked.”

ENLARGED SHOWER: Enlarging the shower was the top priority for the new design. Accord-ing to one of the owners,“The old shower was so small it was annoying and difficult to use. We wanted a shower like the one we had in our last house, with double shower heads and a corner seat. A big shower works well for us.” Relocat-

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.

INSIDE & OUT

Master bath remodel: Updating 1990s materials

ing the expanded shower to an existing corner opposite the double-door entry made it a focal point for the space. A frameless glass door in the arched doorway highlights the uniquely-textured white wall tiles and the granite seat.

iNCREASED STORAGE: The homeowners knew what they wanted for storage as well. “I was looking for more than a linen closet in the bathroom,” stated the homeowners. The cabi-netry next to the shower has space for towels, but also serves as storage for accessories like scarves, hats and purses.

FiNAL RESULT: The final result was pleasing. “We were looking for our bathroom to feel like an upscale spa in a luxurious hotel. Working in col-laboration with our designer using 3-D modeling

software helped us see the final product before it was built. It was helpful to see the scale of each part. We love the new space. The Tiffany box-inspired colors gave us the clean look we wanted, and the light fixture is the perfect jew-elry for the room.”

BlUEPrINT FOrIMPrOvEMENT

Before

After


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

317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com

One of those days?

Call on us at any timefor services including:

Hardware TroubleshootingSoftware TroubleshootingInternet/Email Setup and AssistanceNetworkingApplication Setup and SupportRegular Computer MaintenanceWebsite DesignVirus Protection & RemovalInternet Security TroubleshootingRemote Access & DiagnosticsService PlansResidential Service PC and Mac Service and Sales

Help is just around the corner.

Across1. Noblesville HS graduation splendor5. Carmel Main Street light9. Recommended amounts at IU Health14. CVS hand lotion ingredient15. ISO woodwind16. Anthem insurance seller17. IMA mosaic piece18. NASA scrub for David Wolf19. Carmel HS boys basketball coach20. Dragster at Lucas Oil Raceway (2 wds.)22. Herb Simon, to David Simon24. Turn sour26. European capital in Noble County?30. Letters of distress on Morse Reservoir33. Crane Naval Base rank (Abbr.)34. Hoosier Motor Club letters35. Indiana Department of Natural Resources vein find36. Like one who errs, so they say38. Tear to bits40. “___ the night before...”41. Perched on Chase Tower42. European capital in Jennings County?43. Song heard on WFYI: “___ You Be My Neighbor?”44. Denison Parking place45. OfficeMax paper purchase46. Cheek cosmetic

47. Egyptian boy king48. Jiffy Lube item49. College or Keystone follower: Abbr.51. Former Colts coach Marchibroda52. European capital in Fulton County?54. Razzle-dazzle56. Red Sea nation in a Zionsville HS geography class58. Like some Indiana mushrooms62. Resembling a mad Colts fan65. Thug67. Reason to call Schuler Plumbing68. Easley Winery process69. FBI operative70. Showed up at The Palladium71. Tom O’Brien brand72. Red Cross of Greater India-napolis blood supplies73. Tints

Down1. Cool Creek Park walking trail2. Fishers N-S road3. Shed, as a snake at the India-napolis Zoo4. Hamilton County Court jury members5. European capital in Shelby County?6. St. Vincent Hospital blood-typing letters7. Big shot, like Emmis’ Jeff Smulyan

8. Unskilled laborer9. Showy bloom at Andrews Florists10. S-shaped moldings in a Shoop-man Home11. Carmel-by-the-___12. Westfield HS lineman13. Hoosier hog heaven?21. Sign in a Clay Terrace store window23. Dresses up25. Jerusalem’s land27. Exit (2 wds.)

28. Hamilton Heights HS color29. Made a home in the Hoosier National Forest30. Marsh ginger ale name31. Production32. Kroger peanut butter choice34. Greyhound, tiger or eagle37. Mohawk Hills address abbr.39. Indianapolis Indians pitching stat40. Start of Valparaiso’s area code42. Spectrum maker46. No longer working at Eli Lilly:

Abbr.48. Uptight (2 wds.)50. European capital in Scott County?53. Checking out the Pacemates54. Pointy-hatted statue at Sun-down Gardens55. Nada57. Le Peep omelet ingredients59. WTTV’s “My Name Is Earl” star,

___ Bridges60. Weak, as an excuse61. Barely manages, with “out”62. Riverview Hospital x-ray unit, briefly63. In times past64. Action at Hoosier Auction Co.66. White River crew need

Answers on Page 27

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

2) Greenwood Mall Store (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Detroit Team (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Downtown Sports Venue (4)

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

5) Popular Zoo Animal (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

build the words

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

answer. Each segment is used only once.

ARB ASOI DIUM EAR JCPE KID LIOLSTA LUC MAN NIC NNEY NS OLE POL

1) Days of Thunder Actress (4)

M

C J U

C N O G I

P T A I P C L

E D E Y L L P N E

P P L O A E C K E P H

T E W P P O C K I N R M Q

E N H Q N P W H R U A I U

N C I T S E A N W U M R H

V E T N U H K C E I T G F

P M E A L G M C R E R K M

E N G L S F F O O I U R O V

I D A A U N N O B H C G N

I N E R K O N S Z C Y

D H I I I E L E X

P E D N U N E

E K C U D

U D E

E

6 Chemical Elements 4 Johnson Co. Towns

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 Web Address Suffixes

__________________

5 Poultry __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Adrian Orchards Fruits

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Indiana Governor

__________________

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

OUTBACK

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in OUTBACK (Steakhouse), create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper

nouns or foreign words.

24+: Word wizard 17-23 Brainiac

10-16: Not too shabby <10: Try again next week

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38 39 40

41 42 43

44 45 46

47 48 49 50 51

52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60 61

62 63 64 65 66 67

68 69 70

71 72 73

lIFESTYlE



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

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

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

KELLEY GREENLawn & Landscape

Frank Kelley, Owner

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V NAILS12441 N. Meridian St., Carmel, IN

Between Of�ce Depot & Starbucks

(317) 564-8500Vicky and Ron moved from 146th St.

OPEN SUNDAY NOON - 5PM

$5 OFF ANY SERVICECannot be combined with other coupons.

FREE EYEBROW WAXWITH SERVICE OVER $25

Cannot be combined with other coupons.

ONE WEEK SPECIAL

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

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

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• Estate Planning & Reviews• Wills• Trusts

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

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www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

Commercial/Residential • Gutter CleaningFully Insured • Free Estimates

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Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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

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

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected] County only

317-645-6043 • References availableFull-time Infant and

Toddler Openings; 844-7207Licensed, Carmel

CPR certified: 1st Aid;32 Years Experienced;

Warm and Balanced Meals; Planned activities; TLC

Lawn Care & LanDsCapinGLocally owned/operated over 38 YRS

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Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

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Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

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14 Years Experience317-432-1627

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

PAINTERS LLCResidential/Commercial PaintingInterior/Exterior Free Estimates

1-317-937-2803

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

We buy estates, households, gold, silver and coins

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

Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

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

*Stump GrindingThe Right Choice is as

Clear as Black and White

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

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

drums available340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel

[email protected]

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

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

Kingston’sBAND REHEARSAL SPACE

Chaudion “Full Service” Auctions22690 S. R. 19 – Cicero, IN 46034 (South of McDonalds)

Hwy 19 Auction & Country MarketYOUR AUCTION EVENT CENTER

(5+ Acres of Parking)Call to Reserve Your Auction

ELITE ON-SITE AUCTION SERVICEOur Website @ www.cwchaudion.comChaudion 3rd Generation Since 1964

“OUR FAMILY WORKING FOR YOUR FAMILY SINCE 1920”

(317) 409-6112

CHAUDION “FULL TIME” AUCTIONEER

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

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

IN. (twenty min east of Noblesville. no MiniMuM CHarGe witH tHis aD!.

Offer expires September 10th765-642-4976 In Business 65 yrs.

Free wooDFree Wood for Art: Walnut and Oak

For info call Kathy 844-5258

SEND YOUR DOG ON VACATION!SEND YOUR DOG ON VACATION!

West�eld's Only Dog ParkSerene & Secure Dog Parks • Swimming Pond!

$60 Per Household Annual Pass

3809 St. Rd 32 W., West�eld | 317-867-BONE (2663)www.bednbiscuit.us

• 5 Acre Country Setting• Indoor/Outdoor Kennels

• Private Dog Parks for Boarding Dogs• Doggie Day Care

• Grooming Services

Mon.-Fri. 6:45AM-NOON & 3PM-6PMSat. 7:30AM-NOON

Sun. 3PM-6PMCLOSED HOLIDAYS

Toys, Glassware,China, Pottery, Coins,

Trade Books, Trains andmuch more.

Specializing in Antique & Vintage ItemsOnsite - Online/Proxibid - E-Bay Consignments

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(317)846-5554shepherdins.com

www.ductz.com 317.773.9831

Duct Cleaning & Dryer Vent Cleaning

DUCTZ of Noblesville/Carmel

Mention this

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For rent2br2ba gr fl condo in Venice Fl. Pool,

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wk plus cleaning ch. 317 4434712 or [email protected]

antiQuesUpscale Junk and Antiques, located at

23478 US 31 North, Cicero will be opening August 31. Dealer Space Available.

317-801-0200

GooD HoMe wanteDMoving, must find caring home(s) for 3

female, spayed, 7-yr-old, shorthaired cats. Grey/White, Calico, and Calico/Brindle.

One has special needs. All Gorgeous and well-loved. Free to qualified.

Please call 317.476.4716

For saLe1 Family Companion Crypt for 2 people at Washington Park North Cemetery. Crypt

located in Court of King Solomon Section. Priced to sell.

Call 569-8177 for more information

For saLe:Weber e330 Propane Gas Grill including vinyl cover, propane tank and regulator.

Barely used. Asking price: $675Call 317-571-0366

GoinG out oF Business saLe!

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Tel.: (317) 697-8460

A call-out to parents of curious 3-5 yr-olds who love to explore & learn, through

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reNTALS

For reNT

Now HiriNg

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Now HiriNg Now HiriNgNow HiriNg Now HiriNg

PuzzLe ANSwerS

reAL eSTATe Now HiriNg

We’re looking for mature, hard working, enthusiastic individuals who want to be

a part of a winning team. Immediate openings, part-time days for the following shifts: M-F 10:30 A.M. – 1:30 P.M., M-F

11:00 A.M. – 2:00 P.M. and M-F 6:00 A.M. – 9:30 A.M. for Sandwich Dressers,

Cashiers & Kitchen Area Workers, 18 years of age or older. If you enjoy working with people and love to learn new things,

we want to meet you. We offer flexible schedules and the opportunity to advance.

Apply online at www.lennys.com or at Lenny’s Sub Shop, 820 E. 116th St.,

Carmel, IN. Lenny’s Sub Shop is an Equal Opportunity Employer

now HirinG UPS Store in Zionsville, privately owned franchise store, looking for PT associates.

Customer Service and computer skills are a must.

Inquire at: 317-873-2667 or in person at 49 Boone Village, Zionsville

now HirinGDriver: Must have class C CDL

Apply @ The Hearth at Windermere9745 Olympia Dr., Fishers, IN 46037

EOE

BLooMFieLD state Bank has an immediate Full time opening

for a Customer Service Representative position at our Indianapolis location

(96th and Keystone). Applicants must be detail-oriented. Computer knowledge

required. Previous teller experience a must. Mortgage document processing

experience would be a plus. Please mail your resume to Bloomfield State Bank 9339 Priority Way West Drive Ste 110,

Indianapolis, Indiana 46240. Attn: Tina M Butler, Vice President/Regional Branch Manager. Bloomfield State Bank is an

Equal Opportunity Employer.

Luxurious 3 BeD / 2 BatH ConDo

with 9’ ceilings, master bedroom with large tub & sep. shower, SS appliances, 2 car

garage, W/D included. Westfield schools! $1200/month, min. year lease, credit and

employment verified. 317-464-9356

HoMe insteaD senior CareA professional, growing Homecare service

for the elderly is seeking someone for a full time Staffing Coordinator. Successful

applicants must be friendly, have a positive attitude, excellent communication and

organizational skills. We are looking for someone with some staffing or costumer

service experience and willing to help with caregiving if needed. Please fax resume to 317-776-9557 attention Alicia or email

to: [email protected]

experienCeD painters neeDeD!

Work is located mainly in Hamilton County

Proven interior/exterior experience a must! Call Lonnie@317-557-7710

noBLesViLLe sCHooLsCustoDiaL JoB Fair

If you are interested in applying for a custodial position (full-time and

part-time positions available) at Noblesville Schools, please come to Noblesville High School, 18111 Cumberland Road(enter building at Gate #18 off of Cumberland

Road) from 8:00am to noon on Saturday, September 14th, 2013. At that time, you can fill out an application and meet with

current supervisors.

Questions may be directed to:Steve Coverdale, HS Building Supervisor

Noblesville School Corporation18111 Cumberland Road

Noblesville, IN 46060(317) 716-3491

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

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

Hughes at 317-439-0247

CoMputer teCHniCianCarMeL CLaY sCHooL Corporation is accepting applications for the position of

CoMputer teCHniCian. Responsible for the support of all technology hardware, software and applications at

school locations. Will monitor systems for performance and capacity, as well as install, replace, maintain and troubleshoot computer networks. Will assist staff and students with

technology needs. Must possess excellent communication skills and the ability to work well as a team.

Requirements: Degree in computer technology degree preferred. A+ and Network+ Certifications desired.

Must possess 2 years relevant experience, including experience with Windows Server 2003, 2008 and Windows 7. Prior experience as a computer technician in a school

environment preferred. This is a 12 month position with excellent benefits.

Pay range $17.72 - $20.71 per hour. Must be able to pass criminal history check.

Application and job description are available online at www.ccs.k12.in.usEOE

CarMeL saLonFlex time – Booth Rental

Own clients 317-844-8579

NOW HIRING- Line Cooks- Front Desk

- Banquet Servers- Housekeeping

- Hosts- Maintenance Technician

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

(317) 816-0777

artist stuDio spaCefor rent at Studio 421

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

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

Head Start Now Hiring Family Development Services

Head Start preschool program has an immediate opening for a

Classroom Assistant in Noblesville. Responsibilities

include assisting the Lead Teacher in planning and implementing

developmentally and age appropriate classroom activities

and lesson plans for young children that will improve their literacy, numeric, language,

cognitive, fine and gross motor skills towards school Readiness.

Must have a High School Diploma or (GED) and 1 year experience working in a preschool setting.

Generous benefits package. Apply now at www.fds.org

$3k SIGN ON-CDL DriversDedicated Account w/HOME DAILY

No Touch FreightClass A CDL w/6 months experienceCall Sandra TODAY 866-275-8840

EXPERIENCEDMECHANIC NEEDED

ASE Certified or willingness to do so. Experiencewith school bus and/or medium/ heavy truck

Electrical, electronic diesel engineand air brake experience

Position will require a CDL(employer will train)

Apply at:Westfield Washington Schools

Transportation Department17303 Ditch Rd., Westfield, IN 46074

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: NICOLE KIDMAN, J.C. PENNEY, LIONS, LUCAS OIL STADIUM, POLAR BEARAnswers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Elements: CALCIUM, COPPER, HELIUM, IRON, NEON, SULFUR; Poultry: CHICKEN, DUCK, GOOSE, PHEASANT, TURKEY; Towns: EDINBURGH, FRANKLIN, GREENWOOD, WHITELAND; Suffixes: COM, EDU, NET; Fruits: APPLE, PEACH; Governor: PENCEAnswers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: ABOUT, ABUT, AUTO, BACK, BOAT, BOUT, BUCK, COAT, TACK, TACO, TUBA, TUCK, ACT, AUK, BAT, BOA, BOT, BUT, CAB, CAT, COB, COT, CUB, CUT, KAT, OAK, OAT, OUT, TAB, TAO, TAU, TUB

P O M P L A M P D O S E S

A L O E O B O E A G E N T

T I L E N O G O H E A D Y

H O T R O D U N C L E

S P O I L L I S B O N

S O S E N S A A A O R E

H U M A N R E N D T W A S

A T O P P A R I S W O N T

S P O T R E A M R O U G E

T U T O I L A V E T E D

A T H E N S G L I T Z

Y E M E N E D I B L E

R A B I D G O O N L E A K

A G I N G G M A N C A M E

D O D G E S E R A H U E S

“Posting our job opening in Current was a tremendous success. Within hours of the issue being distributed, we had numerous inquiries from very qualified individuals. We signed up to have our ad run for two weeks, but was able to settle for one since we found the perfect person to fill our position so quickly. You can't beat Current when trying to reach out to the local public, and we will definitely use its services again."

[email protected]

317.489.4444

-Brian Carrigersales support manager

Dimensions Furniture, Carmel

“You can't beat Current when tryingto reach out to the local public.”


ATTEND A FREE JOINT PAIN SEMINAR

Learn how our orthopedic expertise can ease your joint pain.Join Dr. Michael Meneghini of IU Health Saxony Hospital to learn about strategies and surgical techniques in joint replacement, including the latest technology in biomaterials, computer navigation and other treatment options to ease your joint pain. Q&A session to follow and a light meal will be served.

Register by calling 317.678.3627or visit iuhealth.org/saxony

IU HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL 13000 E 136th St., Fishers, IN 46037

R. Michael Meneghini, MD Tuesday, September 17, 6 pm

Director of Joint Replacement, IU Health Saxony Hospital Associate Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Indiana University School of Medicine

THE LATEST IN JOINT REPLACEMENT SURGERY

©2013 IU Health 08/13 HY14913_0379

14913_0379_IUHSAX_10x11_4c_OrthoSeminar.indd 1 8/26/13 10:48 AM

September 4, 2013

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Transcript of September 4, 2013