july 14, 2015

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Water skier Noah Vieke talks goals and dreams on and off the water / P14

Tuesday, July 14, 2015

TO SCHEDULE A SCAN CALL 800.265.3220 OR VISIT IUHEALTH.ORG/HEARTSCANS

Lawrence North teacher and student remember

WWII vet / P3

Men of Geist awards

announced / P5

Blast on the

Bridge / P10

Geist'sNatioNalChampioN

2 July 14, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com

3July 14, 2015Current in Geist

www.geistcurrent.comCOMMUNITY

Founded Jan. 27, 2015, at Geist, INVol. I, No. 22

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

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On the coverNoah Vieke skiing in a Florida competi-tion. Vieke grew up learning to ski on Geist Reservoir. (Submitted photo)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call James Feichtner at 489.4444 ext. 5 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, geistcurrent.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.

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentingeistwww.twitter.com/currentingeist

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

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Nicole Cordes plans to be a pediatrician. Yet the history lessons she has learned during a special project will be ones that will always stick with her.

Cordes, who will be a senior at Lawrence North High School in August, and Lawrence North social studies teacher Rachel Couch were selected to

take part in Normandy: Sacrifice for Freedom Albert H. Small Student and Teacher Institute in France, by Nation-

al History Day, a nonprofit organization. They were one of 15 student-teacher duos selected and the only one from Indiana. Cordes and Couch returned from the 12-day trip, which included several days in Washington D.C., on July 2.

Their mission was to research a World War II veteran John J. O’Callahan, from Indianapolis, who died as part of the D-Day invasion on June 6, 1944, where the Allied forces invaded Germany-occupied Northern France with beach landings in Normandy. O’Callahan was a member of the 101st airborne divi-sion and part of the 501st parachute infantry divi-sion, where he was part of the paramedic troop.

“It changed my life and changed my perspective on the American side that we hadn’t been taught in the history books,” Cordes said. “It was an emo-tional moment for me to hear all sides of the history and the stories.”

Cordes gave a eulogy for her veteran, planting American and France flags and laying a rose on his grave at the American Cemetery.

“It was very personal and emotional to see the names of our soldiers after studying them for six months,” Cordes said. “The cemetery was gorgeous and we had a beautiful day. I learned a lot. We went to a lot cemeteries for Germans and Americans.”

Couch concurred.“The experience was very life-changing,” Couch

said. “You get to feel like you know this person so to visit his grave is emotional. It was especially moving the teenagers who know that most of people were so close to their age. Seeing all the research all the students did and how they got to know the veteran was a powerful experience.”

The group also visited Omaha Beach, the code name for one of the landing spots for the Allied forces.

The trip started with several lectures a day in Washington D.C. area, with discussions on strate-gies on war and D-Day. They also visited the war memorials.

Cordes reached a younger brother of O’Callahan, who was still alive in Texas but he didn’t really want to talk about his family’s loss. O’Callahan had an-other brother who died in the war near the end and his mother died in 1946.

Cordes, who will be taking French V this fall, plans to minor in French in college.

“The bus driver didn’t speak an ounce of English so I got to act as an interpreter while I was there,”

Lawrence North teacher, student share trip

UPDATE

Cordes said. “So that was another great aspect of the trip that it really improved my French.”

Cordes is still working on a website for O’Callahan, which should be completed this fall. O’Callahan attended Arsenal Tech High

School for two years but had to quit to help bring in money for his family. O’Callahan worked for the Civilian Conservation Corps agency in 1940 and 1941. He also was a fireman for the Indianapolis Union Railways before he enlisted in the Army in 1942.

Couch and Cordes at a picnic on a beach in Arromanches, France.

Couch with Cordes while she gives a eulogy at the American Cemetery in Normandy, France called Colleville-sur-Mer. (Submitted photos)

Couch and Cordes stand by John O'Callahan's grave in Normandy, France.

Couch and Cordes at the Indiana American battles WWII monument.


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Commentary Michael Vandenberg [email protected]

“The Spirit of the Lord is on me, because he has anointed me to proclaim good news to the poor. He has sent me to proclaim freedom for the prisoners and recovery of sight for the blind, to set the oppressed free, to proclaim the year of the Lord’s favor.”

July is the month we celebrate "freedom". We pay homage to those who have fought and died to earn our freedoms. We take to the

streets, shout it from the rooftops and display it in the sky, all to declare we are free. But what is the cost of freedom? Of course there is the price paid by brave men and women who have given their lives; that is one cost. There is also the cost that each of us must pay if we are to be free.

Sometimes we confuse Freedom with Li-cense. While we may be free, we do not have license to do whatever we want. In fact, license may well be the opposite of freedom. Freedom gives us the ability to act without hindrance or restraint, but always having a deep respect for the good of others. License is acting how-ever you want, ire regardless of the rights and needs of others.

When we confuse the two it leads our pre-cious gem of freedom to become tarnished and stained by the needless suffering and blood of others. We see this in the streets with a rising murder and crime rate. We see it in the selfish acts of those around us who would regard their

needs more than ours. We see it in the public acts of public servants, elected officials and corporate giants who view that just because they "can" do something they should do it.

Jesus gave us a different outlook on free-dom. Freedom is to be used, in its best sense, for the welfare of others. The rights and privi-leges of others should be protected, while at the same time not standing on our own rights. He even told us that there is no greater love than to willingly and knowingly give your life for another.

Imagine what kind of world it would be if each of us acted out of a deep sense of what is right and good and true for others and not sim-ply out of a sense of "what's in it for me". If we all looked out for others, then we would have no need to look out for ourselves. There can be release, good new, recovery and yes even freedom, if we learn the cost and are willing to pay the price. Only freedom for all ultimately delivers freedom for any. Will you give yourself to others, even before you insist on your own rights and freedoms? If so, then the American experiment will become a grand success and the kingdom of God will draw near.

The price of freedom

Rev. Michael VandenBerg isthe pastor of Hope CommunityChurch, a congregation of theChristian Reformed Church anda community consultant for Cityin the Church Consulting. Heand his wife Nancy have been

Indiana residents for over 17 years and Indianapolisresidents since 2008. He can be contacted at [email protected]

RELIGION

Men of GeistFrom left: Dr. Renn J. Crichlow, M.D., was selected for his contributions to the community as a board certified orthopedic trauma surgeon and his compelling history as an Olympic athlete influenced his medical training and career. Rick Markoff was selected as a result of to the vast fundraising contributions and event coordination expertise he provided to Geist Lake Experience. State Sen. Jim Merritt was selected because of his lengthy and respected service to the Indianapolis-area com-munity as a state senator for District 31. Terry Tiernon for the last eight years has served as the fundraising chair for the Pacers Foundation, which funds youth education programs throughout the state and serves as the fundraising co-chair of the Masquerade Ball. Steve Walker, not pictured, is an active leader in the Indianapolis-area community and currently serves as chairman of the board for the United Way of Central Indiana. (Photos by James Feichtner)



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Training makes the differenceCommentary by Scott Fadness

[email protected]

We, as residents, ask a great deal of our public safety professionals. We are reminded by the national news that it is increasingly more important to

ensure that our emergency responders are thoroughly trained and able to make split-second decisions. Both the Fishers Police and the Fishers Fire & Emergency Services departments have instituted a culture of con-tinued education, and as a result lives are saved, fami-lies are offered comfort and our community is safer.

Recently, a group of Fishers firefighters were participating in dive training exercises in southern Indiana in collaboration with the Department of Natural Resources. The evening they arrived to prepare for the training ahead of them, the group was notified of a possible drowning nearby in a rural area. As they were the closest dive team by at least a couple of hours, they gathered their gear and serviced the call.

The situation was a difficult one. Informa-tion was limited. Emotions were high among the witnesses. Our crew went to work, and dive operations continued until early morn-ing when the victim’s body was recovered. It is my hope that the fast actions of our team helped bring closure to the victim’s family in a timely manner.

On another night, our police officers re-sponded to a call regarding an individual hav-ing a severe mental health episode that had become violent. Through a partnership with Community Health Network, Fishers officers are trained in Crisis Intervention Team train-ing. In this instance, our officers were able to invoke de-escalation techniques, subdue the individual using non-lethal means and get the person the care needed.

These outcomes were possible in both in-stances because our public safety teams have been properly trained. Adequate and appropri-ate training of our public safety employees is what sets our police and fire departments apart from so many others. At times, you will hear people discuss the amount that is spent on training for these individuals. When they answer your call for help in Fishers, I can as-sure you that you will see a return on your investment.

CITY

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Noah Vieke is an Indianapolis native who took the 2010 National Champion title in the Men’s 1 water skiing divi-sion, 27, got started in the sport on Geist as a teenager.

“Noah is a bit of an anomaly in that he is a rare Indiana boy in the midst of many other states and nationali-

ties,” said Chet Raley, former World Champion in men’s water skiing and owner of Palm Beach Training Center.

Growing up on Geist, Noah inherited a love of water ski-ing from his father, Andy. “Ironically enough, Noah was the last one to be able to get up out of the water. If I remem-ber right, it took him almost a year and a half to get out of the water with one ski,” Andy said. “It was like he was born on the ski once he got up. You could tell just by his body position on the ski that he was going to be good.”

A mere three years after learning to water ski, Vieke was introduced to the slalom course by a family friend. “I fell in love with it, and I just wanted to get better at it,” he said. That is exactly what he did — putting a regional, state and national title under his belt by 2011.

The U.S. is the most competitive country in the water skiing world, according to Noah “I don’t think there is another country that has a higher expectation of their athletes to be an open level skier,” he said. He believes that this expectation stems from the sport being more abundant in the U.S. in comparison to other countries. “The U.S. had more people compete at the Midwest Regionals in 2010 than the entire country of Australia had at their Nationals — and Australia’s not a small country.”

When Noah first went to Florida to search for colleges

Favorite pastime: Studying music (play drums and guitar), surfing (now that I'm in Florida) and going to the gun range.Favorite local restaurant: Goodfellas. I can't get enough of the rigatoni ala vodka.Favorite color: RedAge: 27Birthplace: Indianapolis, INFavorite vacation location: Australia Family: Fiancé Vennesa Leopold, also a professional water skier from Australia (to be married July 18th, 2015)Place of work: Palm Beach Training Center

ABOUT NOAH

Water skier Noah Vieke talks goals and dreams on and off the water

Geist's NatioNal ChampioN

where he could compete on a collegiate ski team, he hap-pened into two free training sets with Raley.

“I ended up really, really enjoying Chet’s coaching, and decided I wanted to move to Florida so that I could con-tinue to be coached by him. On the collegiate level, I didn’t feel the coaches would be able to take me very far in this sport, and Chet is just world renowned. I knew right away I wanted to train with him,” he said.

Noah earned an associate’s degree from Florida Atlantic University and now works with Raley as the assistant coach at PBTC in Boca Raton. His long term plan is to take over PBTC once Raley retires, and the team has already started grooming Vieke for the responsibility.

“Noah is a blend of moral integrity mixed with a Mid-

west work ethic,” Raley said. Noah aspires to spend the rest of his life coaching. “Ultimately, we’re responsible for the skier’s perfor-

mance, and that’s what we want people to know us for. We want to be known as the guys who will work hard to make you better,” he said. Raley and Noah currently oper-ate a full training schedule, coaching many up-and-coming athletes in the sport.

Although he has taken a break from the competitive world since winning the National championship in 2010, Vieke always intends to compete. He says he will compete in the professional league as long as possible — and then as an amateur when he is no longer eligible as a profes-sional. “The last three years I have really worked on per-fecting my craft. I didn’t want to be the guy who won five national titles in my division. I want to be competing with the best guys in the world,” he said . He plans to return to the competition life in 2016, and says at that point he will be skiing against the most elite competitors in the world.

COMMUNITY

COVER STORY

Noah Vieke skiing at Geist reservoir where he grew up learn-ing to water ski. (Submitted photo)

10 July 14, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com ERRY EE OMMUNITY

Max Krider, 3, plays with his balloon sword.

Adorea Mullen, left, and Elliotte Burton sit by the water.

Natalie, left, and Abigail Sebastian dance with each other.

Morgan, left, and Gabby Johnson talk together while they eat ice cream. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

Blast on the BridgeBlast on the Bridge is Geist’s annual July 4th celebration on the reservoir.


www.geistcurrent.comERRY EE OMMUNITY

Noopura Nambiar (left) breaks a board held by Wooseok Lee (right) with Master Yoo's Tae Kwon Do studio. (Photos by Sam Robinson)

Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness (left) awarded Geist Reservoir Coalition director Brian Hall (right) an award for his work with the organization. The Geist Reservoir Coalition puts on Blast on the Bridge and works to promote the reservoir.

Skydiver Jeremy Sloan jumped from a plane to land on Geist Bridge. Sloan was the first to land on the Bridge.

Participants in the boat parade competition decorated their boats patriotically to be judged.

12 July 14, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com VIEWS

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

Exceptional fortune

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

The advertising supplement in last week’s paper, the one placed by Tri-Grace Ministries, created something of a minor firestorm in our community and in our offices. Callers and writers found it to be alternately insulting, offensive, questionable, in poor taste and even of descriptions not suited for inclu-sion in a family newspaper. We understand how polarizing religion can be, but we never anticipated the reaction to one ministry’s interpretation of another’s. To be sure, the advertising supplement, which Current accepted under the auspices of freedom of speech, is in no way Current’s point of view. The First Amendment, solidly protects Tri-Grace Ministries’ right to free speech. The advertising supplement is Tri-Grace’s interpretation of another religion’s doctrine. Current has no agenda with respect to Tri-Grace’s writings, nor will it have any agenda with respect to any religion. There is incred-ible, laudable passion out there, and some of that is reflected in today’s paper and on our web sites and Facebook pages. Those published missives, too, are representative of our quest to promote and protect the First Amendment, something that never will wane on our watch. To those who called or wrote on the topic, we appreciate that you did so, and we value your candor.

We’re certain you read or heard about the Obama administration’s plan to increase the eligibility for overtime compensation to ap-proximately five million additional Americans. Businesses and industry groups with the potential for shortened work hours will look for ways to cap costs, as it is smart busi-ness to do so.

We do it daily:Protect the First

“It is better to be fully present and rested and engaged for one thing than rushed,

distracted, and scattered for ten.”– Rob Bell

B E L I E V E I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Oregon a door on a car may not be left open longer than is necessary.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Over the weekend I attended my ex-sister-in-law’s wedding. Sounds weird, I know, but she was married to my husband’s brother for

15 years and became one of my dearest friends. Since the di-vorce, we’ve stayed close, and

so I didn’t hesitate when she asked me to come down to Florida for the ceremony.

The thing is, even though I like the new guy and she is clearly very happy, the whole event felt strange. I muddled through dinner conversation with her husband’s teenage daughters and their friends; I awkwardly explained my relationship to the bride dur-ing a multitude of introductions; and I ate from a potato bar, which although cool and incredibly delicious, just added to the surreal nature of the night. A potato bar!

Even more taxing however was the num-ber of emotional outbursts and spiritual moments I found myself unwittingly a part of. For those of you who don’t know me, communal praying, crying, and hugging make up my own personal heebie-jeebie trifecta, and typically cause me to break out a disco move, an inappropriate remark or a short Broadway musical number. All fine, unless you’re at a funeral or, as was the case, a devout Christian wedding.

So when I arrived at the church and saw my sister-by-choice (that’s what I call her now) for the first time in a year, she burst into tears. Nooooooo! I wanted to run straight out the door, but instead made a fart joke and earned a few eyebrow raises from the grooms’ family.

And then I got stuck in the dressing room when her two besties announced it was time for the prayer circle. They began calling on Jesus and laying on hands, and I was just sitting there with pit stains forming, trying to suppress an urgent need to sing Abba’s “Mamma Mia.” Instead of “Amen,” I said “Are your eyelashes fake because they are amaz-ing!” Ugh. What is wrong with me?

But I suppose that’s what sisters are for, right? Even if we’re not technically related anymore, I still know how to make her laugh. Peace out.

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

Sister-by-choice

HUMOR

Commentary by Terry Anker

We hear it every day. This generation of Americans will probably not achieve as their parents have before them. Raging government debt, enormous unfunded and profligate promises to previous genera-tions, an ever expanding definition of our “rights” to the financial resources of oth-ers, the rise, again, of China, and Europe’s looming collapse under the colossal weight of its own bad decisions (those are listed immediately above) are all conspiring to suffocate the American Dream and prove, once-and-for-all, that American Exceptional-ism is a myth.

One knows the struggle we undertake to carry our load. But is it really harder to achieve today, or were our progenitors simply tougher than we are? Less dependent? No doubt, it is difficult to find good-paying work. But is it really any more difficult today that it was decades before? By virtually every met-ric, our lives have advanced significantly – we live longer, better, and with less threat than

any people ever to grace the planet. Yet in spite of incontrovertible facts, are we giving ourselves and our kids a pass?

If the children can’t win anyway, do we adults really need to make sacrifices for their long term well-being? Cable TV is a lot more fun than a college savings plan. And for youngsters, if the American Dream is a myth (or even as some argue, unethical), why should I study hard, wait to procreate, get married, save money, and take a pass on media-sponsored hedonism?

Perhaps the myth we should excoriate is that of scarcity. It argues that there is never enough – ever. Wouldn’t our children be better raised aware of their own excep-tional fortune? Life is good and they are obliged to do more from this platform. And, so are we.



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VIEWS

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

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

The Wolfsie’s refrigerator went to Habitat for Humanity. We don’t have a dishwasher or a

stove, either. The Salvation Army took them away. We threw out the microwave that was over the

oven. Nobody wants an appliance that’s been stuck on “Popcorn” for two decades.

For our kitchen re-modeling, we moved our smaller appliances like the toaster oven and coffee pot to the garage, near our second fridge. We now use my work-bench as a countertop for preparing salads, and on the front of the Prius we marinate meat for the barbecue—unless it starts to rain, in which case we just jump in the car and go out to dinner. Last night we forgot to take the boneless chicken breasts off the hood.

Our kitchen was very outdated, but I was still nostalgic when I saw the room gutted. “We sure have some wonderful memories in this kitchen, don’t we, Mary Ellen?”

“We do? Oh yeah, like the time you used hand-washing liquid soap in the dishwasher and the entire room filled up with bubbles. Or

last July 4th when you microwaved an opened can of baked beans. How about the evening you dropped your cell phone in the garbage disposal? And Dick, you can’t forget the won-derful meals I have prepared in that room.”

“Yes, I remember that night, too.”Life during the past week has required

some adjustments. “Dick, I’m going into the garage to make a smoothie.”

“Well, okay, but you’ll have to disconnect the shop vac so you can plug in the blender.”

“I did that so we could plug in the toaster oven. Is there an outlet avail-

able for the portable microwave?”“Not if we want the garage door to open.”When our kitchen is completed, it will offer

state-of-the-art technology for fixing a meal. It’s a day that we will celebrate.

Mary Ellen will probably want to go out for dinner.

KitchenAid puts Wolfsie in garage

HUMOR

Our kitchen was very outdated, but I was still nostalgic

when I saw the room gutted.

Commentary by Congresswoman Susan W. Brooks

As prescription drug and heroin abuse has risen in my district and our state over the last

year few years, I’ve held a series of listening sessions and par-ticipated in several Congressional

hearings aimed at finding solutions to reverse this deadly trend.

It’s astonishing to hear first responders describe the number of overdose patients they’ve rushed to save in our cities, suburbs and rural areas. Or the emotions they’ve felt when realizing they’re treating someone all over again for another overdose. As a mother, it’s simply heartbreaking to visit a recovery school and talk to a young person trying to spend a birthday sober for the first time in four years. Or to read the growing number of obituaries in our newspapers listing names and displaying faces of young people who had so much life left to live.

Sadly, drug overdose has overtaken car accidents as the leading cause of injury death nationwide. In Indiana, there were 1,049 deaths in 2013 which included heroin as a

contributing cause. That’s why I’m committed to leading an

effort in Congress to turn the tide of addic-tion that has claimed too many Hoosier lives. Recently, alongside Representative Joe Ken-nedy III (D-MA), I introduced legislation that will provide guidance to medical professionals on safe prescribing practices, increase resources available to first responders, reauthorize programs critical to the success of law en-forcement agencies and raise national aware-ness of this deadly and growing problem. This multi-pronged approach is necessary to address a complicated issue that knows no socio-economic or geographic boundaries.

Our bill is the companion to legislation introduced in the U.S. Senate by Joe Don-nelly (D-IN) and Kelly Ayotte (R-NH) in April. I’m thankful for their leadership on this issue and look forward to working with them to ensure passage in both chambers. I am also grateful to Hoosier leaders like State Senator Jim Mer-ritt, who continue working tirelessly to solve this problem.

To read the full version, visit geistcurrent.com

Turning the tide of addiction

STATE


www.currentnightandday.com

County 4-H Fair features Tea in Rose Garden and more family fun

The Hamilton Co. 4-H Fair runs from July 16-21

For more information or to register for 4-H events, visit exten-sion.purdue.edu/Hamilton.

DIVERSION

Taylor

By Mark Ambrogi

As Monica Taylor was going through her classes to become an intern with the Hamilton County Master Gardener Associa-

tion, she and a couple of other women were issued a challenge.

“Someone challenged us and said you can’t grow roses in Hamilton County,” Taylor said. “We said ‘we’ve always grown roses. I don’t see why you couldn’t grow roses.’

That’s how the Rose Garden came about.”The Educational Rose Garden, on the Ham-

ilton County 4-H Fairgrounds in Noblesville, went in April 26, 2014 and wasn’t ready for prime display last year.

“Last year the roses were babies,” Taylor said.

Taylor, a Noblesville resident, is hoping to draw attention to 4-H gardens by holding a

Tea in the Rose Garden from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on July 18 dur-ing the Hamilton County 4-H Fair, which runs from July 16-21. The Rose Garden, which is at open to the public at all times, contains 104 roses that were planted by more than 60 volun-teers. The educational labeling is provided for each rose.

The HCMGA takes care of many public gardens on the 4-H Fairgrounds. Native plants, vegetables and herbs all are on display in beds. HCMGA representatives for each garden will be available between 10 a.m. to noon to answer questions and share information about the plants.

“We’re hoping to do this again next year if it’s a success and maybe even expanding on it,” said Taylor, who has been with the HCMGA since 2012.

Food and craft showsThe Hamilton County Extension Homemakers are sponsoring

open Food & Craft shows. The show starts at 2 p.m. on July 18 and noon on July 19.

Bernie Huber, from the Purdue Extension Hamilton County, has been working with the event for the past five years

“There are different food categories with breads, pies, cakes, candies and food preservation,” Huber said.

Huber said there are usually multiple crafts, including nee-dlepoint, wood working, scrapbook.

“We have multiple categories but we don’t know what people will bring in,” Huber said.

Huber said the food and craft exhibitors have to be 18 years and older.

“You have to be a Hamilton County resident or one of the extension homemakers, a few of them do live over the line somewhere,” Huber said.

Photography is one of the popular categories, Huber said.

“We have paintings and there is sewing and quilts and jew-elry,” Huber said.

Entries are submitted for closed judging July 18 and will be on display July 18-19.

The first two days (July 16-17) of the fair is a flower show, primarily flower arrangements. The flower show theme is nurs-ery school rhymes.

“They might have a theme like ‘I’m a little teapot’ and ‘Mary, how does your garden grow,’” Huber said. “Then ‘Wee Willie Winkie’ is just a flower arrangement only four or five inches tall.”

Blood Center driveFairgoers can donate blood at the fair from 2 p.m. to 6

p.m. on July 16 or July 17 at the Indiana Blood Center’s Mobile Unit, which will be north of the Swine Barn. The donors will receive a voucher for a free milkshake courtesy of the Hamil-ton County Farm Bureau along with a ticket to upgrade a meal in the Hamilton County Procedures Tent to use any time during this 4-H Fair, along with a free Indiana State Fair ticket pro-vided but the Indiana Blood Center.

Ice cream contestThe Homemade Ice Cream Contest will be at 6:30 p.m on July

18 at the east side of the show arena. The contest, which is open to all Hamilton County residents, will consists of teams (2-4 people). The teams have 40 minutes to produce their fa-vorite ice cream recipe. There will be prizes in youth and adult categories.

Participants using recipes with eggs must use cooked eggs, egg substitutes or powered eggs or recipes without eggs. Teams must register in the 4-H office by 10 a.m. on July 17. There are electric and hand crank divisions with youth and adult groups.

Other eventsThe Color Me Green Fun Run is a mile run

at the 4-H Fairgrounds at 11:30 a.m. on July 20. Runners will be showered with green colored powder at various stations of the run. The cost is $10. All the proceeds from the run will go to the Purdue Extension Edu-cation Fund.

The Pet Parade is annual free event at 6 p.m. on July 19. “It’s a really huge, fun event for youngsters who are not involved in 4-H yet to come and bring their pet,” said Maggie Herrington, office manager from the Purdue Extension Hamilton County.

The Youth Talent Contest is set for July 20, with the junior division starting at 2 p.m. and the senior division at 4:30 p.m. “It’s a state sanctioned event and the winners go on to compete at the state fair,” Her-rington said.

The Educational Rose Garden, on the Hamilton County 4-H Fair-grounds in Noblesville. (Photo by Monica Taylor)

Blake Webel assists his sister, Ashley, in exhibiting a pig during last year’s county fair. (File photo)


www.geistcurrent.comNIGHT & DAY

Westminster Village North is the state’s premiere not-for-profit retirement community. Our residents enjoy the beautiful campus, frequent social opportunities and access to the full continuum of care. With beautiful cottages and apartment homes for those who seek Independent Living, convenient Assisted Living apartments with nice amenities, and a health center with compassionate clinicians and modern equipment, Westminster Village North allows you to enjoy your retirement community as your needs change.

To learn more or schedule a tour, call 317-823-6841.

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Summer Concerts at the Carmel Gazebo Concerts at the Gazebo are in full

swing! Enjoy various bands every week and soak in the nice weather. This week, enjoy a live performance by the Indianapolis Jazz Orchestra.

www.car-melgazeboconcerts.org

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

Noblesville Summer Concerts at Forest Park residents love taking advan-

tage of these free outdoor summer concerts! The series ends at the end of July, so be sure to come out before it’s over. Seth Bradley & the Personnel

www.cityofnoblesville.org/parks

Vintage Glam Bridal Show impossible to plan a wedding in one day? Think again. This bridal show will be an evening of wedding planning and sampling appetizers and treats while visiting with some of the best wed-ding professionals in a casual atmosphere. Prizes will be given away every 15 minutes! Be sure to

www.indyweddingideas.com/july-2015-bridal-show

Amp after Dark Concert Series in Fishersconcerts are kicked into gear for

the summer. Adults are welcomed to dance the night away while the bands perform. This week,

www.fishers.in.us

Carmel Community Players Present: Alfred Hitchcock’s “The 39 Steps” Everyone who loves

this rendition, Hitchcock’s mysterious master-piece also includes a little bit of humor, keeping the audience on the edge of their seat. It will be

www.carmelplayers.org

Movies in the Park – Despicable Me 2 Enjoy a movie under the stars with the family this evening! Grab some snacks to munch on while

St., Carmel Free

8-Hour Dream Endurance Race Only the brav-

trail from 2-10 p.m. Bathrooms, pools, showers and a sauna will be available for participants at the start/finish area. Individuals and teams may participate. Registration will be open through the

-

www.carmel-roadracinggroup.com/our-events

Caboose Rides Take a ride on the caboose of the train running through Forest Park this week-

end! Children who love trains and adults looking

Kids Koncertsa great time jumping, singing,

longs, and children’s favorites are the highlighted -

5 Day Clubparticipate in this week-long club. They will enjoy playing games, hearing Bible stories, winning priz-

-

“The Voice” winner Josh Kaufman headlining free concert

[email protected]

Season six winner of “The Voice” and Indianapolis-native soul singer-songwriter Josh Kaufman will bring his masterful vocals to Indiana Grand Racing & Casino on Friday July 17 at 8 p.m. The show will feature support from The Devonshires, performing at 7 p.m.

The show will be at Indiana Grand Racing & Casino Race Course, 4200 N Michigan Rd., Shelbyville.

The concert is free. For more information on Indiana Derby Night packages, call Indiana Grand Racing & Casino at 421-0000.

Parking and general admission are always free and free seating is available trackside on a first come first serve basis.

For more information visit www.indiana-grand.com or www.joshkaufmanmusic.com.

Tenderloin Tuesday Select restaurants this summer are participating on the Tenderloin

Trail – offering your favorite Hoosier tradition on Tuesdays. Celebrate the tenderloin this summer by taking advantage of these specials. Visit web-

www.tenderlointrail.com

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Art of Wine old and up are invited to ex-perience vintages al fresco

during this special evening. All sorts of wines, both local and international, as well as art and entertainment will be featured. Live music will be

www.carmelartsanddesign.com/features/artofwine

16 July 14, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com NIGHT & DAY

MemberCentral Indiana

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11650 Olio Rd., Fishers, IN 317.288.4073

facebook.com/MurphysPubHouseCheck our daily specials!

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Price Range: $5-$15Reservations: NoHours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-3 p.m., Sat.-Sun. 8 a.m.-2 p.m.Address: 68 N. 9th St., NoblesvillePhone: 317-770-3322

Behind Bars: Brockway

Pub’s Irish Margarita

Ingredients: 1.25 oz. of Tullamore D.E.W Irish whiskey, .25 oz. Triple Sec, .5 oz. freshly squeezed lime juice, 8 oz. sweet and sour Directions: Shake, pour over ice in a glass garnished with a lime wedge and a salt rim.

“It is not something you would typically order at an Irish bar, but the lime compliments the Irish whiskey and the salt rim adds a nice touch,” said Jen Dickman, bar lead, media manager and event coordinator for the Brockway Pub. The Irish Margarita is on special on Saturday nights, with a dollar off the menu price of $6.75.

Directions: In a food processor, puree nectarines, scallion, 2 tablespoons lime juice, 1 tablespoon olive oil, 1/4 teaspoon salt, and habanero pep-per. Transfer to a medium bowl and set aside. 2. Heat grill to medium-high. In a small bowl, whisk remaining lime juice, olive oil, and salt together. Split lobster tails lengthwise, remove membrane if desired, and brush meat with the lime-oil glaze. Place lobsters on grill, meat side down, and roast for 4 minutes; turn over to shell side and grill until meat is opaque and cooked through, 4 to 5 min-utes more. Transfer to a platter, garnish with lime wedges, and serve with reserved nectarine sauce.

Rosie’s Place

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Rosie’s is a comfortable café in Old Noblesville, offering traditional mid-western food cooked just the way you like it. Families and friends alike love to gather here for a delicious breakfast or lunch. Rosie’s Place only uses fresh, local ingredients, so you are always sure to get the best items available, for the healthiest benefits.Type of Food: Breakfast foods, soup, salad, and sandwiches.Food Recommendation: Brown Sugar Oatmeal Pancakes

Grilled Lobster Tails

with Nectarine-Lime Sauce

Total Time: 25 minsIngredients: 2 nectarines, 1 scallion, Juice of 3 limes, 1 lime, 2 tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil, 0.50 tsp. Sea Salt, 0.25 tsp. finely minced seeded habanero pepper, 4 lobster tails


www.geistcurrent.comDOUGH

Vaco brings [email protected]

Fishers resident, Matt Raymond, has a pas-sion for placing people in the right careers here

in Indianapolis. Raymond opened Vaco Indianapolis, a senior-level consulting and executive placement firm in 2012. The Castleton-located business is more than just a job placement organization according to Raymond.

“We do premier consult-ing and executive recruiting for office administrative,

accounting, finance and technology. Those are really our bread and butter,” said Raymond.

Indianapolis based businesses come to VI with help finding the top talent for their or-ganization. Many times those organization is spread too thin to locate the right person for a position.

“We provide solutions for companies. They actually pay us to land them the top talent. We interview, screen and then when our clients have needs we place them. Vaco means free yourself from work in Latin. It’s designed to be a place that people can go to work and retire and in turn we free companies from the work

of staffing solutions,” he said. Raymond was born and raised in Carmel,

but his career path took him all over the United State. After 11 years he was ready to come back to Hamilton County for a variety of reasons.

“I missed having four seasons. My family is here. I’m a midwesterner. I was born and raised here and I will never leave,” he said.

That sense of community pride is what drives Raymond to focus his company on In-dianapolis and the surrounding areas. All of the services offered to individuals are available at no cost.

“We do a lot of things in the community from a recruiting standpoint. We’re looking for people who are looking for better jobs. We provide indi-viduals with help writing resumes and coaching them how to present themselves,” he said.

Raymond has had so much experience as-sisting businesses and clients that he was invited to sit on the board of directors for The National Board for Special Needs Integrity. VI also sponsors local organizations specific to their industry including Financial Executives Networking Group, Financial Executives Inter-national and U.S. Securities and Exchange Com-mission Professional Group.

For more information on VI visit vaco.com/indianapolis.

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18 July 14, 2015Current in Geistwww.geistcurrent.com INSIDE & OUT

Saturday, August 22, 2015The Renaissance in Carmel at 11925 N Meridian St.

Event Schedule6 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. Cocktails & Silent Auction

8:00 p.m. Dinner Black Tie Optional8:30-9:30 p.m. Program and Live Auction9:30-11:00 p.m. Dancing with The Bishops

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Prevail’s MissionPrevail, Inc. educates andengages the community toprevent crime and abuse whilehelping restore the lives ofthose who have been affected.

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

Durability was a primary driver of this fully textured outdoor living space. It’s screaming

with enough ame-nities to comfort-ably entertain this

families’ 4 growing boys and their gigabyte of hungry teammates. It’s a place to gather, to relax and entertain. And, just as importantly, a place where a cup of steaming coffee and the Current newspaper can be leisurely devoured in the early morning calm.

DIVERSTIYNotice the extreme diversity in materials?

It intentionally helps define the somewhat separate living areas. The elegant clay pav-ers signal a more formal and rich dining area. Crunchy compacted stone denotes relaxed areas to gather around the steel fire feature or grill and behaves as a transition to lawn. The rescued stumps from their recently com-pleted tree removal, was an added bonus that “just sort of happened.”

I can see myself hanging around the bar-height granite counter the team constructed supported by rough sawn cedar 6”x6” posts and framing. It’s especially inviting on a sunny day with the umbrella cleverly secured in

Durable and diverse

OUTDOOR LIVING

Diverse materials help define the somewhat separate living areas. The elegant clay pavers signal a more formal and rich dining area. (Sub-mitted photo)

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

one of the posts, seeming to grow out of the granite. Contrasting bar stools offers a hint of steely brightness and a place to perch.

MAKE IT YOURSOver and over again we have inspiring con-

versations with hopeful homeowners that are searching for a mechanism to bring their fam-ily, friends and loved ones together. Often that mechanism is an outdoor living space.



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24th AnnualCarmel American LegionCharity Golf Tournament

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Mayor James BrainardFoursomes in a Florida scramble format

Minimum 50 aggregate handicap per teamCASH PRIZES

Proceeds to The Indiana Veterans Home Scholarships for Hamilton County Seniors

INSIDE & OUT

Commentary by David Decker

Clutter is a major problem in many kitchens, and it’s easy to see why. Walk down the aisle

of any depart-ment store and you’ll see rows

and rows of kitchen appliances and tools that help with almost any kitchen task you can imagine. But the question becomes…where can you store all of your kitchen gadgets so they don’t get in the way or take over your counter-top space? Luckily, there are some creative storage innovations that you can use to store your appliance and other kitchen sup-plies so that the space remains open, clutter-free and ready for entertaining.

The first step to creating enough storage for your kitchen begins with cabinetry design. Creating more built-in storage means your kitchen will appear more spacious, inviting and tidy. Check out some of these ideas, which offer appliance storage solutions that will cut down on clutter, and leave your kitch-en easy-to-navigate.

Appliance Garage - These handy stor-age spots are incorporated into your cabinetry design. Inside, you can store microwaves, toasters, mixers, juicers and

Cut down on the clutter: Kitchen storage ideas

Clever compartments in your kitchen can help de-clutter. (Submit-ted photo)

HOME IMPROVEMENT

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail

home improvement questions to [email protected].

or other small appli-ances inside, so that they are out of sight when not in use. Fre-quently, they are built near an outlet so that the appliances can be plugged in and used with ease.Appliance Drawers - A deep drawer can be renovated and rewired to become an appli-ance drawer. The ben-efit to using drawers to house appliances is that they can be stored already assembled, which will save you a lot of effort and time. You can even renovate the drawers so that they become small appliances themselves. Shelving Options - Within your cabi-netry, try installing lazy-susans, pullout shelves, or deep drawers to house your small appliances. It’s easier to access heavier appliances if they are stored in drawers that aren’t low to the ground.


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Across1. Rye, for one6. Mohawk Hills address abbr.9. Modify to one’s needs14. Ballare Ballroom Latin dance15. Indiana State Fair barn female

17. Einstein Bros. bagel choice18. Muldoon’s draft option19. Clear a whiteboard at Guerin Catholic HS20. State department head-ed by Brandye Hendrickson

24. Ology of Carmel, e.g.25. Hallucinogen in the ‘60s

write-off (2 wds.)

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mo.44. French wine region45. State department head-ed by Stephen Robertson

48. Japanese currency49. Side by side

56. Afternoon event at Serenity59. Ex-Colts coach

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Indiana National Guard74. Noblesville pound sound75. Sag

Down

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6. Quickly, in Lilly memos7. Some Crooked Stick shirts

9. HSE geometry class calculation10. Soil11. Be of help to12. Mexican coins

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Choir voice54. Improvise on “The Bob &

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often58. Marriott courtyards61. Yucky

Bulldogs64. Palindromic Indiana town on the Ohio River

69. Susan Brooks’ pos.Answers on

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H O T P U R S U I T J M AR D I S N E Y S T O R E DI A S N D N G K E I Y A UL B U O N I Y E C I T R ME U R I A O M S I A A U RY C S T L L B K T W H B EQ Q Y C T R O E S A I A B

O O E R E R N U H T PT L A D E A J Y I

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$150-175 for most rooms2 coats & patching on walls

“JEFF” OF ALL TRADES

317-797-8181

Any job of $250 or more“JEFF” OF ALL TRADES

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

Offer expires /3 /15.

Kristin’s House Cleaning Service

Kristin LuprichOwner

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

Westfield and Zionsville.

[email protected]

Insured & bonded

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

For Your Children and Grandchildren

Estate Planning & Reviews WillsTrustsPet Trusts

3501 Westfield Rd, Suite 101 Westfield IN(317) 913-2828

[email protected] www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Law Office of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

Power of Attorney Health Care

Directives Living Wills

4349 W 96th Indianapolis130 S Main St Zionsville

www.rugsindy.com

Cash & Carry save 25%

When you bring your rugs to us! 334-1910

FREEPICK UP & DELIVERYEVERY DAY FOR EVERYONE

NEW CLIENTS15% OFFRug Gallery

Flooring

Since 1981

PROFESIONAL RUG CLEANING

HUGHS LAW,PRACTICAL LITIGATION SOLUTIONS

P.C.

Family Law and Civil LitigationHamilton County Residents

Serving Central Indiana317-407-3275


REAL ESTATE

Clean of Hearts Cleaning ServiceCollecting dust since 2005

Call now for $20 offyour first cleaning!

Free

Estimates

Insured & Bonded317-430-7684

• Residential Cleaning• Move Ins/Move Outs• Quality Service• Satisfaction Guaranteed

317.846.5554shepherdins.com

Protect what matters most.

Home | Life | Auto | Business

Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & Westfield

www.pawpatrolindy.com

15 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

ClassifiedsSERVICES SERVICES

For pricing e-mail your ad to [email protected]

Lawn Care & LanDsCapinGLocally owned/operated over 39 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

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

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

340 Ridgepoint Drive, [email protected]

317-979-0137Like 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

Marsha J. MoyerCertified Natural Health PractitionerHolistic Health & Wellness Center14074 Trade Center Dr., Suite 129

Natural Path to Health, LLC

NATURAL

PAIN-FREE

PATCH!

gollnerhomes.com 317.432.7364

Call Mike TodayFor your free Painting estimate!

Completely ProfessionalInterior-Exterior-Cabinets-Trim

Includes Calking and Prep

Improve your Firearm Skills!

S e n i o r sF a m i l i e sB u s i n e s sW e d d i n g s

317.847.4071www.chromaticsstudio.com

1233 W. Oak Street, Zionsville, IN 46077

Bob Adams, CLTC317.402.3171www.robertadamsinsurance.comr.adams@robertadamsinsurance.com

Medicare Educational Workshop

FREE educational workshop onSaturday, July 25 at 1 p.m. & 3 p.m.

Call for details and to RSVP

Chad Young

317-650-6609

[email protected]

www.misterpainter.net

thorough, rational home inspections317-363-8215317-993-1293

www.hamiltoninspection.com

Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed

plastic. Never used. ONLY $195. Del. Avail. Call today 317-480-6463

FOR SALE

Commercial/Residential

10% off Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing(Offer expires 0 -3 -15)

87 Forested Acre Deer HuntersParadise. 1816 log hse 812-320-1538

Seasoned (1950s) Cherry, Sassafrashardwood lumber. 812-320-1538

FREE RENT UNTILSEPTEMBER!

BRAND NEW AFFORDABLE

1, 2, 3 & 4 BEDROOM APARTMENTS IN WESTFIELD, IN!

Casey Acres1270 Sabrina Way

Phone: 317.807.7024caseyacres@hermankittle.comwww.apartmentsinwestfield.com

INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY! CALL FOR DETAILS!

FOR RENT: Large 2 bed 2 bath condo unit with den at Lenox Trace in Carmel. 1 car garage. New paint, carpet & electric appliances. Secured entry into building. Access to club house with pool & workout center. No smoking, no pets. $1250 per month. 317-507-4758 [email protected]



CustoMer serViCe representitiVe

Westfield service company located at US 31 and SR 32 is seeking CSR’s.

40 Hours per Week.Experience with Microsoft Office, excellent

phone skills and a customer service mindset required. If interested, please

email resumes to [email protected]

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING NOW HIRING

PUZZLE ANSWERS

NOW HIRINGVEHICLES VEHICLES

10TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! We are celebrating by giving you unheard-of pricing on new, fully loaded, street-legal, 4 passenger carts. Made in South Carolina. Multiple colors. For a limited time, you can buy new for less than the price of used! Incudes custom

wheels, speed switches and much more for as little as $4,980 which is more than $2,500 less than MSRP. Low-interest rates for qualified buyers. [email protected] or 317.590.9047.

Visit factory site: www.starev.com.

FOODIES

WANTED!

Now hiring for all positions atCarmel Market District - your new shopping,

cooking & dining destination!

We offer a variety of benefits, such as:• Generous Wages,with 3 potential increases in first year• Bonus Programs: $200 Sign-On, Referral Rewards, Store Performance Awards• Extensive Paid Training, beginning in July• Flexible schedules• And More!

Apply online at www.MarketDistrict.com/IndyJobsEOE

Recruiting Center

9445 N. Meridian Street

Indianapolis, IN 46260

877.345.7948

now HirinGFull-time mowing & landscape.

$10 hour starting pay. All work is local.No work on weekends.

Other opportunities are available.Call Ray: 698-5480

internationaL Montessori sCHooL

NOW HIRINGCLASSROOM ASSISTANTS &

SUBSTITUTE TEACHERSFor children ages 3 - 6 yearsPlease call (317) 575-8733

or email resume to: International Montessori School, Inc.

[email protected]

Are you a Caregiver who Changes Lives?Senior1Care, a family-owned company, offers daily in-home care for individuals who want toremain independent, whether it be in their home or assisted living facilities. We are looking for dynamic Caregivers to join our growing team..

Professional candidates assist clients 1on1 and must have a valid IN driver’s license with a reliable vehicle. CNAs/HHAs & experience with Alzheimer’s is a plus. Full time and part time positions available!

Call today to setup your interview at 317-652-6175, visit www.Senior1Care.com, email [email protected], or stop by our Carmel office at

598 West Carmel Dr, Carmel, IN 46032.EOE

Employees Benefit from: Wee ly Overtime ay for ive n shifts ear End on s availa ility rainin ontin in Ed cation s pport from o r experienced Mana ement team Or ani ed Wor Environment Mana ement ersonal introd ction to new clients on the first shift Employee eferral ro ram e acy rainin School eim rsement

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

DISTRESS SALEan oreclos res amilton o

ree list of oreclos re roperties eceive a EE daily list y e mail

www hamiltoncoforeclos res com

CareGiVersCaregivers needed for Senior Helpers,

large non-medical In-home care. Apply at Work One, 10204 Lantern Road,

Fishers, IN

WORK WITH THE BESTDo you want to serve others with compassion,

respect, excellence and integrity? Now Hiring Certified Nursing Assistants

Full/Part Time All ShiftsOpen Interviews Every Tuesday & Thursday 1p-3p

Or Send Resume to [email protected] Offer:

Competitive WagePTO ( Paid Time Off)

Tuition ReimbursementCell Phone Discount

Health Insurance401K( Retirement)

317-580-0389301 Executive Dr., Carmel, IN 46032

Collectibles, Glass Displays, Cards & More!5520 South Harding Street, Indianapolis Hundreds of Collectibles Including: Yankee Candles, Disney, Willow Tree, Precious Moments and More! Plus Stuffed Animals, Photo Albums/Frames, Thousands of Greeting Cards & Much More!

Offering Glass Displays, Wood Display Cabinets & More!

No Minimums, No Reserves - Online Bidding Available!

Preview: Wed, Jul 22, 10 am - 2 pm

(317) 353-1100

20 Hallmark Stores Auction 10 am

See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: Index Notion Company, Inc. 12% Buyer’s Premium AC30900124, AH21200016, J. Theodore Pike: AU10900114

Evening janitorial position in Carmel- M thru F beginning at

5pm working 4.5 to 5 hours nightly, $11 hourly

FL. LONGBOAT KEYBeachfront 1 & 3 BR Condos,

furnished, heated pool.From $1100 wkly. 941-383-3844

Residential house cleaning company is looking to hire experienced, reliable house cleaner. Must have your own transportation, clean criminal history and good references. We do complete background checks. Hours of work are 8-5, Monday through Friday, however we offer a flexible schedule within those hours. $10 per hour plus gas trip fee. Housekeepers are paid as employees - not 1099. www.thepersonalconcierge.net

Direct Care Mcsherr Inc. is seeking staff for individuals w/ disabilities in Hamilton County. Valid DL, auto insurance, clean background required. Apply @ 8410 E. 21st Street,Indianapolis, IN 46219, Phone: 317-899-4632

The Hearth at Tudor Gardens, a premier senior living community, currently has openings for LPN’s and CNA’s. To apply, fill out an online application at www.thehearth.net, fax your resume to 317-873-6375 or apply in person at 11755 N. Michigan Road, Zionsville, IN.

B R E A D A P T A D A P TM A M B O S O W R I V E RO N I O N A L E E R A S ET R A N S P O R T A T I O N

R I O S P A L S DB A D D E B T L E EA K A E D U C A T I O NL I M B O N O V R H O N EI N S U R A N C E T U X

Y E N A B R E A S TB A S T E A R O DA D M I N I S T R A T I O NS L I C E S R O U T T E RS I L K S A I M N O T R EO B E Y S Y A P D R O O P

Answers to HOOSIER HODGE-PODGE

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IS SOMEONE TRYING TO TELL YOU SOMETHING?

If you’re overweight, smoke or have a family history of heart disease, a $49 heart scan from the leading heart and vascular experts in Indiana isn’t just simple and convenient, it might save your life.

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july 14, 2015

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