november 6, 2012

Pediatric experts close to home.©2011 IU Health 10/11 HY73511_4467

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city council recap / P7 • eagle scout project / P9 • election guide / p12

tuesday november 6, 2012

Photo by Katy Frantz

From lemonade stand to fundraiser, Westfield duo’s vision to serve is

contagious / P14

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4 | November 6, 2012 Current in Westfield www.currentinwestfield.com

COMMUNITY Around town

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. V, No. 42

Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Robert [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 206

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 370.0749

Office Manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 203

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 201

General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 200

The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTinwesTfield.com

LOCAL GIrL SCOutS EArnS SuPEr trOOP AWArD – Girl Scouts from Troop 1505 in Westfield recently earned the Super Troop award from Girl Scouts of Central Indi-ana. The girls participated in several Scouting events and activities, including sorting clothes at the Agape House, sorting Sunday School Supplies for a local church and fall clean up at a local park. Members of Troop 1505 include: (Front row, from left) Em-ily Rothacker, Abby Short, Julia Lamb, Kylie Haines, Hannah Brazus and Anna Kearns; (Back row, from left Jenna Lowes, Hailey Abel, Brooklyn Wolf, Maija Waiter, Cora Maine, Elizabeth Brame, Ellie Rinne and Audrey Young. (Photo provided by Deana Potterf)

COnStruCtIOn funDInG – Hamilton County will be chipping in to the interchange project at 106th Street and Interstate 69. The Hamilton County Commissioners agreed to contribute $2 million from the county’s major bridge fund. Hamilton County joins Fishers and the Indiana Department of Transportation in the interchange reconstruction. No state date for construction has been set.

VEtErAnS BEnEfIt WOrkShOP – Carmel American Le-gion 852 W. Main St., will host a Veterans Benefit Workshop starting at 9 a.m. Nov. 14. The work-shop includes guest speakers from vet-erans’ health care, VA hospital, Indiana Veterans Home, Social Security and much more who will highlight the benefits available to all veterans whether they are low income, disabled, retired or simply using the VA Health Care System as a primary care provider. All veterans and widows are welcome and the event is free. Call (800) 810-9025 for reservations.

AnDy rAy – Contributing columnist Andy Ray issues his own endorsements, not as a representative of Current Pub-lishing, and the reasons for each.

COMMunIty StOrytELLEr – Moinca Peck of Hare Chev-rolet will be the next Hamilton County Leadership Academy’s community storyteller. Hear from Peck about the “Sisters of Savings” and how her family started in the transportation business many years ago from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Nov. 15 at Hare Chevrolet, 2001 Stony Creek Rd., Noblesville. The event is free for class members and HCLA alumni and $10 for community members, who must register by Nov. 12. For more information, call 379-1879 or email [email protected].

MASS trAnSIt fOruM – The Carmel Green Initiative invites the community to learn about the benefits of mass transit at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Carmel Clay Public Library. Several officials and legislators will share a vision for mass transit, how this can be achieved and paid for and how you can participate in a coordinated advocacy effort. Light re-freshments will be served and door prizes will be raffled. This event is free but guests are asked to pre-register at www.carmelgreen.org by selecting “mass transit” or call 815-9941.

By robert herrington • [email protected]

With news of Noblesville Schools adopting a balanced calendar for next school year on Oct. 23, Westfield Washington Schools is seeking to inform and gather input from the public on potential a calendar change. Supt. Mark Keen said the school board just adopted a school calendar for 2013-2014 and the district is now seeking input for the 2014-2015 school calendar.

“Normally, we adopt the calendar on a two-year cycle. However, there were numerous questions about the balanced calendar in our last survey, so we decided to let patrons view some balanced calendar proposals and offer feedback to deter-mine how much interest there is in that type of school calendar,” he wrote on his superintendent’s blog.

The district has developed three 2014-2015 calendars, which are available to view at www.wws.k12.in.us/file/3840/view. The options include a traditional trimester (replication of the adopted 2013-2014 calendar), and semester and tri-mester versions of the balanced calendar. A short calendar survey is open now to Nov. 20 for feedback.

Keen provided four points he asks resident to think about as they consider what’s best for the students of Westfield Washington Schools:• Most school districts divide the school year into semesters, so they want to

end the semester at Winter Break which forces them to start school in late July when using a balanced calendar. Since we operate on trimesters, this is not an issue for us.

• The original intent of a balanced calendar was to use the two-week break for remediation for those students who need a little more help. Unfortunately, that has not been done in many districts, and we would not do so here.

• Summer learning loss reaches its peak at six weeks off from school. Bal-anced calendars still have around eight weeks off, which does not reduce the impact of summer learning loss. However, we have developed a wonderful program, Summer R.O.C.K.S., that helps alleviate summer learning loss, so this is also not an issue for us.

• There are benefits to having breaks of two weeks to refresh and still not be away from school too long for learning loss to set in. This is a benefit to both students and staff.

Calendar survey seeks public input


Westfield Boy Scout Troop 107 and local Cub Scouts will be collecting non-perishable food items door-to-door for the Open Doors and Amanda Strong food pantries on Nov. 10. Food collected will go directly to the Open Doors Thanksgiving Meal and the Amanda Strong Christmas Basket programs for families in Westfield.

“Troop 107 and the scouts in Westfield have been supporting needy families in Westfield for over 10 years,” said Jim Hester, Troop 107 committee chairman. “Our partnership with Open Doors and Amanda Strong have helped countless Westfield families and helped us to achieve our mission of Westfield Scouts helping Westfield families.”

Residents are asked to place food items in the bag provided and set it out by their mailboxes before 9 a.m. Nov. 10. A Cub Scout will come by and collect the food.

The Boy Scouts are not able to cover all neighborhoods. Those interested in contribut-ing are welcome to drop off food directly to the scouts at the Christ United Methodist Church Garage from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 10. The church is located at 318 N. Union St. in down-town Westfield. Members of Troop 107 will be there to greet and collect the donations.

“Our Scouts have stepped up with a number of projects,” said Westfield Mayor Andy Cook. “I’m really proud of them.”

For more information, contact Jim Hester at 502-6281 or [email protected].

Boy Scouts to collect food for local pantries

Peck

www.currentinwestfield.com Current in Westfield November 6, 2012 | 5

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COMMUNITY Library Happenings

AArP SAfE DrIVEr CLASS – AARP is offering a driv-er safety class from noon to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6 in the Sumner Room. The class is designed as a refresher for people age 50+ to keep their licenses longer, adapt to changing roads (like roundabouts) and to keep abreast of new driving laws. It may even qualify for a deduction with some car insurance companies and is especially helpful with all the construction we are experiencing. Cost is $12 and includes a workbook and all materials. Military veterans may attend free of charge. Register by calling 896-9391. Checks made payable to AARP are due at the beginning of the class.

tEEnS OnLy MOVIE – Be a superhero at the next “Teens Only Movie” when this summer’s block-buster “The Avengers” (Walt Disney Pictures, PG-13) is shown at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6. Nick Fury, the director of S.H.I.E.L.D., gathers a team of the best superheroes (Iron Man, Thor, Hulk, Captain America, Hawkeye and Black Widow) to fight a global disaster. You must be 13 or older to attend.

JuSt hAnG – The next “What-evah Time for Teens” will be held at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 13 in the craft room. Spend the afternoon just hanging out, playing the Wii, eating snacks, talking or doing “whatevah.”

WAtErCOLOr PAIntInG CLASS – Tal-ented artist Jan Roland will teach a class in watercolor painting and techniques at 10:15 a.m. Nov. 15. No previous art experience is necessary, and the class fee of $12 includes all materials. To reg-ister, call 896-9391.

DO yOu DErPZ? – DERPZ is a club started by teens for teens that will meet on Nov. 15 to play the Wii. You can play just for fun or in real competition against other teens. The library has Wii games to play, but feel free to bring your own. Teens pro-vide the food, so bring some or make a donation. All meetings are 2:30 to 5 p.m.

kID’S POttEry CLASSES – Create or-naments with Jeremy South in Pottery Classes on Nov. 16. Prepayment and registration are required for each ses-sion. Call 896-9391 for details.• Tiny Tots Pottery at

2 p.m. for children ages 1 to 3 years. Cost is $8 for each child

• Preschool Pottery at 3 p.m. for kids ages 3 to 6. Cost is $9 for each child

• Kids Pottery at 4 p.m. for kids ages 6 to 12. Cost is $16 for each child

The Westfield Washington Public Library, 333 W. Hoover St., is open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 896-9391 or visit www.wwpl.lib.in.us.


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VOTE PENCE

BOB SMITHWest�eld School Board

PAID FOR BY THE BOB SMITHFOR WESTFIELD SCHOOL BOARD DISTRICT 3.

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• 17 combined years in school board leadership/management

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COMMUNITY City CouncilWhat it means: After months of researching and planning, the city signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Citizens Energy Group for the transfer of the city’s water and wastewater utilities, but the final agreement must be approved by the council and the Indiana Utility Reg-ulatory Commission. The approximately $91 million in proceeds of the transfer will be used to pay off 100 percent of the city’s utility infrastructure debt ($45 million) and fund much-needed capital infrastructure projects, including roundabouts at high-traffic intersections and improvements to Westfield’s trail system, including the Monon Trail and Midland Trace.

What it means: The specific amendment involves travel reimbursements. Cash advances for em-ployees that are traveling to conventions, seminars or training are available with a 10 day notice to the Clerk Treasurer’s Office. Receipts of expense must be produced to validate reimbursement or pay-ment of unused advances. Specific to meal expenses, City Council will allow for certain meals to be reimbursed related to training and education for an event within 50 miles (one way) of Westfield.

What it means: The park impact fee is an equitable program to fund the capital costs of new park infrastructure necessary to serve newly developed areas of the city. Those new developments that require a structural building permit and create a need for a new or additional park infrastructure would be charged the fee. The impact fee schedule is $1,120 per dwelling unit from June 10, 2013 to June 10, 2014 and $1,309 from June 11, 2014 to June 10, 2018.

What it means: In compliance with Title II of the ADA the City of Westfield will name an ADA coordinator and adopt a grievance procedure for resolv-ing complaints alleging violation. Although not required, by complying with Title II Westfield is better positioned to receive federal funded grants and matching grants.

What it means: That the additional appropriation of $10,000 re-ceived by grant from the Hamilton County Convention and Visitors Bureau is authorized to be transferred and appropriated to the Park Impact Fee ($5,844) and Grant Fund ($4,156).

Action: Disposition of the Water & Wastewater utility

Action: Amendment of Policies and Procedures Manual

Action: Park Impact fee Zone Improvement Plan and Ordinance

Action: Adoption of ADA Coordinator and Grievance Procedures

Action: Additional appropriation – Park Impact fee and Grant fund

What’s next: The council will vote on Monday.

What’s next: The funds have been deposited. “This is pure-ly a bookkeeping matter,” said Brian Zaiger, city attorney.

What’s next: This resolution will come before the council for adoption consid-eration on Nov. 12.

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Despite the initial hiccup that pos-sible road construction would jeop-ardize it, Reynolds Farm Equipment, Inc. is happy to announce that it will host its 20th annual free Christmas lights display this holiday season.

“We had some better clarification from the Indiana Department of Transportation, who assured us that the road to the lights display will re-main opened,” said Michael Lawson.

The family-owned business is hoping that the generous public will shine even brighter than its annual Christmas lights display. Fishers Come-To-Me Food Pantry and Interfaith Hospitality Network of Indianapolis will have volunteers on-site for several nights to collect any free-will monetary and non-perishable goods donations.

“We worked with the volunteers of IHN several years ago by allowing their staff to collect free-will donations,” says Lawson, “and we’re glad to have them back this year on a couple of select dates. The other select dates will be staffed by volunteers from the local food pantry.”

Visiting motorists will have the opportunity to receive donor informa-tion when they drive thru the lights display as well as make any free-will donations. Those authorized volunteers will be clearly recognized and visible during their drive thru the Christmas lights. Reynolds Farm Equip-ment’s Free Christmas Lights Display can be seen dusk to dawn beginning Nov. 20 through Jan. 1, 2013. The display is located at 12501 Reynolds Drive in Fishers, near the southeast corner of Ind. 37 and 126th Street.

For a safer driving environment, Reynolds has taken precautions with hired services from within the Fishers Police Department, who will be on-hand for most weekend evenings to help direct the traffic both coming in and out of the display.

reynolds farm Equipment will host its 20th annual Christmas Lights Display begin-ning nov. 20. (File photo by Robert Herrington)

Construction will not disrupt annual lights display

Know MoreSanta Claus will be on-hand

to visit with children from 6 to 9 p.m. on Dec. 7 and 14. Guests may enjoy complimentary hot chocolate, cookies and popcorn on those evenings.

Volunteers from the Fishers Come-To-Me Food Pantry will be on-hand from 6 to 10 p.m. on Dec. 7, 8, 9, 16, 21, 23 and 24. Interfaith Hospitality Net-work of Indianapolis will collect donations on Dec. 14, 15 and 22. Information about both the Fishers Come-To-Me Food Pan-try and Indianapolis IHN can be found online at www.fish-ersumc.org/FoodPantry and www.indyihn.org/ respectively.


Westfield’s Heart and Soul Clinic, 202 Penn St., received a facelift Oct. 27 as a group of Boy Scouts from Troop 107 beautified the city owned building and land for David Jones’ Eagle Scout Project.

“It’s really nice they came out and are helping,” said Jones. “They’re a good group of guys.”

Jones, 14, is a freshman at Guerin Catholic High School and said he learned about a potential project at St. Luke’s Church.

“I knew they needed a ramp and when I met with them I learned they had one,” Jones said, adding his current project idea came from talking with Heart and Soul Clinic’s Sandy Kirsch.

Jones’ project included the installation of a railing along a back walkway ramp, as well as removal of gravel and placement of landscaping around the clinic. Scouts planted bushes and flowering plants around the building before adding mulch. Jones also stained the front porch and clinic sign.

“The hardest part was going out for the first time and getting dona-tions,” he said. “Once you started doing it, it got easier.”

Local businesses that assisted Jones with his project include Country Mulch, Menards, Chick-fil-A, and PPG Porter Paints.

Troop 107 is charted at First United Methodist Church and located directly north of Heart and Soul Clinic. Jones hopes his project can be a reference to other Scouts looking into their own projects.

“It will be very neat seeing it – a visual reminder of how much work went into it,” he said.

Jones began his Scouting career in second grade.“It’s been very rewarding as a parent to see him grow,” said Phil Jones.

“I’m very proud of everything he’s done as a Boy Scout.”Jones said the project is the last requirement he has to complete before

going in front of the Eagle Board. He is a member of Order of the Arrow, a Firecrafter and traveled to Philmont Scout Ranch last summer. Once Jones achieves Scouting’s highest rank, he plans to remain active and work on earning Eagle Palms.

Campouts and hanging out and learning with his fellow Scouts are what Jones said he enjoys most about Scouting.

“I like being able to get outdoors with the guys and having fun,” he said.

Scouting project beautifies free clinic

Members of Boy Scout troop 107 assist David Jones with his Eagle Scout project at heart and Soul Clinic, 202 Penn St., Westfield, on Oct. 27. (Photo By Robert Herrington)

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COMMUNITY

Know moreThe following data was collected from the

Westfield Public Works Engineering Divi-sion investigation of the intersection:•12 Month Accident Totals: 10 accidents

(21 accidents in the past 36 months)•Gray Road Annual Average Daily Traffic:

3,600 vehicles per day•169th Street Annual Average Daily Traf-

fic: 920 vehicles per day•The vehicular volume entering the in-

tersection from Gray Road averages at least 300 vehicles per hour for any eight hours of an average day; and the com-bined vehicular, pedestrian, and bicycle volume entering the intersection from 169th Street averages at least 200 units per hour for the same eight hours, with an average delay to 168th Street ve-hicular traffic of at least 30 seconds per vehicle during the highest hour.

Public SafetyIntersection changing to 4-way stopBy robert herrington • [email protected]

A local intersection will soon turn from a two-way stop to a four-way stop. The Westfield City Council approved the change at the intersection of 169th Street and Gray Road after officials co-ordinated the change with Noblesville officials.

Police Chief Joel Rush said the department monitors crashes monthly. Aside from U.S. 31,

the 168th Street-Gray Road intersection has the second most accidents and the most number of injuries, including six in the last quarter.

“This will slow people down,” explained Rush. “Most problems have been left turns.”

Because of an increase in traffic accidents at the intersection of Gray Road and 169th St an intersection study was performed by the Westfield Public Works Department along with input from Schneider Engineering. Upon initial visit of the site there were several areas of concern including: sight line distance, stop bar placement and road geometry.

The Westfield Public Works Engineering Division recommended that the least expensive and most impactful method would be the instal-lation of additional stop signs both northbound and southbound on Gray Road.

There are similar roads with similar speeds and volumes within the city that have four-way stops, including 161st Street and Carey Road, 161st Street and Oakridge Road, and 156th Street and Springmill Road.

169th St. eastbound at Gray rd.


Duane Lutz Personal: Lutz is married to his wife, Crissy, and the couple has three children: Hana, Ethan and Isaac. He graduated from Mount Vernon High School in 1986 and earned his bachelor’s degree in accounting from Indiana University. Lutz was the 2012 recipient of the Citizen of the Year Lantern Award. Background: Lutz is president of Hoosier Glass Company, Inc. He previously served as a Certified Public Accountant for Katz, Sapper & Miller from 1990 to 2005. Lutz is currently the school board District 3 representative and president of the Westfield Education Foundation. He formerly served as past president of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce and Westfield Lions Club. Web site: www.facebook.com/DuaneLutzforSchoolBoard

Bob Smith Personal: Smith has been married to his wife, Brenda, for 36 years and has three children and four grandchildren. He is a retired executive from Brighthouse Networks and earned his bachelor’s degree from Indiana State University, master’s degree from Ball State University and Juris Doctor degree from American College of Law. Background: Smith has 38 years of business experience and 30 of those years include startup firms in high speed data/broadband, medical software, pharmaceuticals and pharmacy benefits. His government background includes the Carmel Clay School Board Legislative Committee; chairman of Carmel Cable TV Board; Carmel City Council in 2002; and was elected twice as state delegate for the Republican State Convention. Web site: www.facebook.com/BobSmithforSchoolBoard

Mike Pence (R) Personal: Mike Pence is one of six siblings raised in Columbus. Pence is married to his wife, Karen. Before entering the realm of national politics, he graduated from Columbus North High School, Hanover College and then the Indiana University School of Law. Background: Pence currently serves as the United States Representative for District 6 and before that, District 2. He holds a juris doctorate from the IU School of Law. He’s held down the job for more than a decade and has chaired the Republican Study Committee. Web site: mikepence.com

John Gregg (D) Personal: John Gregg is from Sandborn. He still resides in Sandborn with his two sons and their dog. Background: Gregg was Speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives from 1996 to 2002. In addition to his political experience, Gregg was the interim president of Vincennes University and holds a law degree. Web site: greggforgovernor.com

Rupert Boneham (Libertarian) Personal: Libertarian candidate Rupert Boneham’s claim to fame is a three-season stint on the reality TV show “Survivor.” At one point, Boneham won the fan fa-vorite vote and a prize from the show, according to his campaign web site. He’s originally from Detroit, Mich., but grew up in Kokomo. Background: Boneham owns a company called Tournament Towers which works in the sports industry. In addition, he has his own not-for-profit, Rupert’s Kids, that is all about getting youngsters to live within the bounds of the law and do well for themselves. Web site: rupertforgovernor.com

U.S. SeNaTOrRichard Mourdock (R)

Personal: Mourdock and his wife, Marilyn, live in Darmstadt. He holds a master’s degree in Geology from Ball State University and a bachelor’s degree from Defiance College. Mourdock has been active in Christian Missions in Bolivia and has completed six marathons in the past eight years. Background: Mourdock has served as Indiana’s State Treasurer since 2007. Prior to his election as state treasurer, Mourdock had a successful 30 year career in the private sector, managing businesses in the Hoosier energy, environmental and construction industries. He is a licensed professional geologist and a former two-term County Commissioner for Vanderburgh County. Web site: http://richardmourdock.com

Joe Donnelly (D) Personal: Residing in Granger, Donnelly is married to his wife Jill and has two children – Molly and Joe, Jr. He graduated from Notre Dame in 1977 and earned his law degree from Notre Dame Law School in 1981. He practiced law until 1996, when he opened Marking Solutions, a printing and rubber stamp company. Background: A former small business owner, Donnelly rep-resented Indiana’s 2nd District in the U.S. Congress for three terms. He has also served on the Indiana State Election Board and was a school board member and president for Marian High School from 1997-2001. Web site: www.joeforindiana.com

Andrew Horning (L) Personal: Horning lives in Freedom with his wife, Wendy, and has five children: Philip, Sean, Erin, Joseph and Hark. He graduated from North Central High School in 1976 and earned a bachelor’s de-gree from Indiana University in 1990. Background: Horning has worked in cardiovascular healthcare since 1979 in research, clinical and industry/product develop-ment and education roles. He has helped develop several medical imaging devices and medical workflow systems, and he’s authored/coauthored several clinical papers. A former car-toonist, Horning also does medical illustration and has taught anatomy, physiology and ultrasound physics. Web site: www.horningforsenate.com

Susan Brooks (R) Personal: Brooks, a Fort Wayne native, lives in Carmel with husband David and their two chil-dren. She holds a B.A. from Miami University of Ohio and a law degree from Indiana University. Background: Brooks served as deputy mayor of Indianapolis from 1998 to 1999. In 2001, she was appointed U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Indiana. She has also served as senior vice president and general counsel for Ivy Tech Community College. Web site: www.susanbrooks2012.com

Scott Reske (D)Personal: A graduate of Pendleton Heights High School, Reske is married to wife Jennifer, with whom he has three children, He holds a B.S. from Purdue University and a Master’s degree from the University of Seattle.Background: Reske has served as the U.S. Representative for Indiana District 37 since 2000. Reske accepted a commission as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1983, serving in multiple overseas deployments, including during the first Iraq War. He retired after 28 years in the Marine Corps Reserve as a lieutenant colonel. He is vice president of Beam, Longest and Neff LLC Consulting Service Engineers.Web site: www.reskeforcongress.com

U.S. rep. dISTrICT 5

U.S. rep. dISTrICT 5

aTTOrNeY geNeral

SUpT. Of pUblIC INSTrUCTION

gOverNOr

SChOOl bOard d. 3

Chard Reid (L) Personal: Reid and his wife, Kristina, live in Fish-ers and have been married for seven years. They have two young children – daughter, Karis and son, Simeon. He graduated from Anderson Uni-versity with a perfect 4.0 g.p.a. and earned a mas-ter’s degree in teaching from the University of Indianapolis in 2008. Background: Reid teaches finance and marketing at Carmel High School and coaches the women’s and men’s varsity golf teams at Heritage Christian. In 2009, he was awarded the “Key to Lawrence Township” for his outstanding service to the students of Belzer Middle School through the ministry of Young Life. Web site: www.chardreid.com

Greg Zoeller (R) Personal: Greg Zoeller is From New Albany. He has three kids, and is married to Kerrie (formerly Turner). Zoeller and the family are part of Christ the King Catholic Church. Like others running for office this year, he attended the IU School of Law. Background: Zoeller is the incumbent in this race. He was sworn into office after winning the last general election. He’s served in the White House, as well as in the U.S. attorney general and with previous Attorney General Steve Carter as chief deputy. Web site: www.gregzoeller.com

Kay Fleming (D) Personal: Kay Fleming is from rural, southern Indi-ana. She is one of her mom and dad’s five daughters and has one son herself. Fleming paid for her own college experience at the University of Southern Indiana, before attending Indiana State University-Evansville. Background: Fleming spent time working as chief counsel at the Indiana Gaming Commission and then practiced at law firm Ice Miller LLP, according to her campaign web site. She now runs her own practice, Fleming Stage and works as a probation officer.

Web site: www.kayfleming4inag.com

Tony Bennett (R) Personal: Bennett was born in Clark County, and calls Noblesville his hometown, according to votesmart.org. He is married with four kids. Background: Bennett is the incumbent in this race. His degrees are from Indiana University Southeast, as well as Spalding University. Before being elected, Bennett served as a teacher, principal. Web site: www.tonybennet2012.com

Glenda Ritz (D) Personal: Ritz is from Lafayette and graduated from Jefferson High School located there, accord-ing to her campaign web site. She lives in Carmel with her husband. They have two sons. Background: Ritz has degrees, including a mas-ter’s, from Ball State University, as well as a master’s from IUPUI for library science. She is a library media specialist at Crooked Creek Elementary in Washington Township and was a teacher in the past, as well as held other posts. Web site: www.ritz4ed.com

COMMUNITY Election


UNOppOSed raCeS

Westfield Washington School Board District 1 Dennis Ells

State Senate Dist. 20 Luke Kenley

State Rep Dist. 24 Steve Braun

State Rep Dist. 32 Eric Turner

Hamilton County Auditor Dawn Coverdale

Hamilton County Treasurer Jennifer Templeton

Hamilton County Surveyor Kenton Ward

Hamilton County Commissioner District 2 Steve Dillinger

Hamilton County Commissioner District 3 Doug Carter

Hamilton County Council At-Large (Elect 3) Brad Beaver, Jim Belden and Rick McKinney

Hamilton County Judge Superior Court 1 Steve Nation

Hamilton County Judge Superior Court 6 Gail Bardach

Visit a David Weekley model home to take advantage of these special offers!

David Weekley’s Home for the Holidays Event is here! And that means only one thing – low prices on select Showcase Homes! Now through December 31st, you’ll receive the once-in-a-blue-moon, absolute best price on select Showcase Homes in the Indianapolis area.

See David Weekley Homes Sales Consultant for complete details. Not valid with any other offer or on previously written contracts. Available on select Showcase Homes purchased and closed on in the Indianapolis area between October 27, 2012, and December 31, 2012. Prices, plans, dimensions, features, specifications, materials or availability of homes or communities are subject to change without notice or obligation. Illustrations are artist’s depictions only and may differ from completed improvements. Copyright © 2012 David Weekley Homes - All Rights Reserved. Indianapolis, IN (INDAW1470)

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Prices, plans, dimensions, features, specifications, materials, and availability of homes or communities are subject to change without notice or obligation. Copyright © 2012 David Weekley Homes - All Rights Reserved. 09/14/12

Most Models Open DailyMonday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

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1. Whispering Pines BY APPOINTMENT From the $240s to $270s, 317-669-86262. Heritage Hill NEW MODEL NOW OPEN! From the $300s to $360s, 317-669-86263. Rock Bridge NEW MODEL NOW OPEN! From the $320s to $380s, 317-669-8628

Fall C

reek R

oad

Kessler Blvd.56th Street

Crawfordsville Rd.

10th Street

N. G

reen

Stre

etAv

on A

ve.

East Main Street

10th Street

WashingtonStreet

Southeastern Ave.

10th Street

CR 100 S 625

E

Rockville Road

W. Morris St.

CR 150 S

65

74

7074

74

65

70

69

465

465

465

465

865

52

52

52

52

Haze

l Dell

Par

kway

Mud

Cre

ek R

d.

161st Street

E 300 S

Binfor

d Roa

d

Fall C

reek P

kwy.

Allis

onvil

le Ro

ad

37

238

146th StreetCampus Pkwy.

Greenfield Ave.

N. G

reen

Stre

et

136

421

40 421

36

267

267

131st Street126th Street

Prom

ise R

d.

Broo

ks S

choo

l Rd.

Cum

berla

nd

141st Street

Michigan Road

cs

2

1

67

8

3 4

Town

e Ro

ad

5

4. The Willows CUSTOM CLASSICS BY APPOINTMENT From the $400s, 317-669-86285. Village of WestClay COMING SOON 317-669-86296. Oak Manor CUSTOM CLASSICS BY APPOINTMENT From the $400s, 317-669-8627

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The Gainsborough$354,990

3 Bedrooms, 2 BathsHeritage Hill

2 The Primrose$450,341

5 Bedrooms, 4 BathsRock Bridge

3

The Partridge$385,355

5 Bedrooms, 4 BathsRock Bridge

3 The Camelia$342,159

3 Bedrooms, 2 BathsTwin Oaks

8

0701 East Westfield 1 Westfield City Hall 130 E. Penn St. Assembly Room

0702 West Westfield Westfield Washington Public Library 333 W. Hoover St. Front Office

0703 Eagletown Maple Glen Elementary 17171 Ditch Rd. Multi-Purpose Room

0704 Joliet Little Eagle Creek Christian Church 3233 W. 166th St. Fellowship Hall

0705 Horton Monon Trail Elementary 19400 Tomlinson Rd. Multi-Purpose Room

0706 Oak Ridge 1 New Joy Lutheran Church 316 W. 156th St. Sanctuary

0707 East Washington Washington Woods Elementary 17950 Grassy Branch Rd. Multi-Purpose Room

0708 Southeast Westfield 1 Union Bible College-William Smith Building

434 S. Union St. Gymnasium

0709 Village Farms 01 Village Farms Clubhouse 453 Greyhound Pass, Carmel Clubhouse/Upper Level

0710 Village Farms 02 Washington Twp Offices 1549 E Greyhound Pass, Carmel Board Room

0711 South Westfield 1 Cool Creek Nature Center 2000-1 E. 151st St., Carmel Auditorium

0712 Village Farms 03 Village Farms Clubhouse 453 Greyhound Pass, Carmel Clubhouse/Upper Level

0713 South Westfield 2 Cool Creek Nature Center 2000-1 E. 151st St., Carmel

Auditorium0714 Centennial 1

Centennial Bible Church 720 Liberty Dr. Foyer

0715 East Westfield 2 Washington Woods Elementary 17950 Grassy Branch Rd. Multi-Purpose Room

0716 Southwest Westfield Oak Trace Elementary 16504 Oak Ridge Rd. Multi-Purpose Room

0718 Centennial 2 Centennial Bible Church 720 Liberty Dr. Foyer



0721 Southeast Westfield 2 Union Bible College- William Smith Building 434 S. Union St. Gymnasium

0722 The Village Centennial Meeting House 14800 Parkhurst Dr. Entire Building

COMMUNITY ElectionThe

basicsWhen: Polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Election Day. Where: If you don’t know where to go to vote, call 776-8476 or visit www.indianavoters.com or www.hamilton-county.in.gov.What to bring: In order to sign-in to vote, you must bring a current identifica-tion card issued by the Indiana or U.S. government that includes your photo, name and an expira-tion date that is cur-rent or expired after the Nov. 2, 2010. Acceptable forms of identification include a passport, military ID with expi-ration date, Indiana’s driver’s license or an Indiana photo ID.

Washington Township Polling Places

Joliet

Horton

Eagletown

Oak Ridge 3

West Westfield East Washington

Southwest Westfield

South Westfield 1 South Westfield 2

East Westfield 1

Southeast Westfield 2

East Westfield 2

Village Farms 2

Oak Ridge 1

Oak Ridge 2

Southeast Westfield 1

Centennial 2

Centennial 1 Village Farms 3

Village Farms 1

The Village

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NST

211TH ST

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP PRECINCTSThis map was prepared based on information availableto Hamilton County as of December 2011. Hamilton County

does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of the informationcontained herein and disclaims any and all liability resulting from

any error or omission in this map.Last Precinct Revision: November 2011

Printed: 12-14-11

THIS MAP PREPARED FORTHE HAMILTON COUNTY CLERK

BY THE HAMILTON COUNTY SURVEYOR

Hamilton County Government and Judicial CenterOne Hamilton County Square, Suite 188

Noblesville, Indiana 46060 µ0.4 0 0.40.2 Miles

COPIES AVAILABLE FROM:Hamilton County Elections Office

Hamilton County Government & Judicial CenterOne Hamilton County Square, Suite 106

Noblesvillle, IN 46060


COMMUNITY Cover Story

By katy frantz • [email protected]

The drizzling rain and near 45-degree tem-perature did not dampen the energy or discour-age two of Westfield’s youngest philanthropists. The H&M fundraiser that Peighton Isley, 9, and Olivia Johnson, 10, had spent months planning and promoting kicked off at 5:15 p.m. Oct. 19.

The event honors two younger girls who are fighting equally rare diseases. The members of the Isley and Johnson families all agreed that the event would not be canceled. Their reasoning for continuing the event: If those girls could fight horrible diseases, they could stand the rain.

Peighton’s eyes sparkled behind pink-rimmed glasses as she enthusiastically handed out bumblebee-striped bracelets with “H and M Fundraiser” written in pink letters. Olivia stood by with her arms tucked under her black afghan to keep warm. She, along with her friend, had poured hours of work into planning the event.

The “H” in H&M stands for Henley Romine of Carmel. She was diagnosed with Stage IV High Risk Neuroblastoma in August 2010. Initially, she received treatments at Sloan Ket-tering Hospital in New York. Now she has turned to Dr. Giselle Sholler in Grand Rapids, Mich., where Henley recently had aggressive treatments.

Likewise, the “M” is for 4-year-old Morgan Oisten of Noblesville. Diagnosed at 8 months with Neonatal Onset Multisystem Inflammatory Disease, Morgan is one of two Hoosiers fighting the disease. Since she was 10 months old, Mor-gan has received an injection of Kineret to stave off the genetic inflammation and allow her to grow and function.

This fundraiser wasn’t the only way that Peighton and Olivia have reached out to the two girls. For the past year they have worked together to serve lemonade and never discussed the possibility of dividing the money between each other.

“Any chance that they get they want to get out there and do a lemonade stand,” said Kelly Isley, Peighton’s mom. “It has, without question, always been a given that when they have a lem-onade stand they put the money in their jar and present it to Henley and Morgan.”

The idea for the recent fundraiser was first formed on a sunny spring day while Peighton and Olivia were selling lemonade. Halfway through the afternoon they came running to Olivia’s mother, Emily Johnson, with their plan.

“Their enthusiasm was so contagious,” said

Emily. “I was excited for them. They were just beaming.”

The idea gained momentum. The girls used the profits from the lemonade stand to buy a binder and other supplies to start their plan-ning. They worked full force to make the event a reality.

A creative color scheme came out of their brainstorming: black, yellow and hot pink. The black and bright yellow stood for Henley’s nickname “Brave Bee” and hot pink added to represent Morgan’s favorite color. Mike Oisten, Morgan’s father, created a logo joining the first letter of both girls’ names and combining the three colors.

By midsummer the girls had everything done. Even Steve and Tammy Rodgers, Peighton’s grandparents and partners in Stuart’s Steak-house, had made plans of providing dinner at the fundraiser. It was evident to their mothers

that the girls had the idea in their heads, and it was going to happen. So they all sat down to discuss a date.

“They were very decisive. They had a vision. . . and worked very well together,” Emily said.

Emily and Kelly said that the girls thought through every aspect of the event. While they helped where they needed to as adults, the mar-keting ideas, crafts, race, walk and scavenger hunt came from the girls brainstorming.

The girls rallied friends and acquaintances in a collective effort to create crafts, bake treats and draw a map for the scavenger hunt. Even some members of Morgan’s family brought crocheted hats and scarves to sell. More assistance came through babysitters and neighborhood friends. It took a huge team.

Reflecting on the whirlwind of events that brought them to the event date, Johnson and Isley are amazed. Community support was

strong with a turnout of more than 100 adults and kids.

“There were several names on the registration that we had early that were here, in the rain, to give of their time and be here to support not only Henley and Morgan, but Peighton and Olivia as well,” Kelly said.

The members of the Romine and Oisten fam-ilies attended the event as well, bringing Henley and Morgan with them. This was the first time meeting for the two families. As the parents introduced themselves, Morgan and Henley exchanged a smile and a hug.

Peighton and Olivia asked the families to speak to participants about their journies. Both fathers shared their little girls’ stories.

“The doctors said [Morgan’s] legs were never going to be straight,” Oisten said of his daughter who now is walking like any other little girl.

“We are truly blessed by the love and support that we get,” said Grant Romine, Henley’s fa-ther. “We trust in God and where he leads.”

For Peighton and Olivia, the event was a suc-cess. The best part for Peighton was probably the scavenger hunt and getting the candy ready. Johnson enjoyed planning the event and think-ing of the two girls.

“We hope to get more money so we can do-nate [it] to them,” Olivia said.

“For their medical bills,” Peighton added.To those who were unable to attend the

H&M event but still want to donate, contact Kelly Isley at 523-5634 or Emily Johnson at 376-9035 to find out how to make a dona-tion. Contributions from the event went to the NOMID alliance and the Romine family for medical bills.

From lemonade stand to fundraiser, Westfield

duo’s vision to serve is contagious

Olivia Johnson, 10, and Peighton Isley, 9, stand with their lemonade stand in the Oak Manor Clubhouse in Westfield on Oct. 19, 2012. Peighton started selling lemonade two years ago to raise money for henley romine, a young girl fighting stage IV high risk neuroblastoma. Olivia joined a year ago wanting to support Morgan Oisten, a young girl diagnosed with neonatal Onset Multisystem Inflammatory Disease (nOMIO).

Morgan Oisten


vIeWS Opinion

It is our opinion that Westfield Washing-ton Schools (students, parents, teachers and staff) should be commended for receiving an A in the Indiana Department of Education’s new school grading system.

“Earning an A from the State Board of Education validates our other district benchmarks such as excellent End of Course Assessment scores; outstanding ISTEP+ scores; great NWEA individual student growth; a high graduation rate; and first-rate Advanced Placement passing re-sults,” said WWS Supt. Mark Keen.

In addition to the district grade, each of the schools received letter grades. Eight of the district’s nine schools received an A, while WMS received a B – narrowly missing an A even though it has been recognized by the IDOE as a Four Star School for the past two years.

Under the IDOE grading system, Indiana high schools receive letter grades calculated on four categories: performance, improve-ment, graduation rate, and college and career readiness. For elementary, interme-diate and middle schools, there are three categories: performance and improvement, growth, and participation.

Indiana’s A through F grading system gives the public a clear and concise assess-ment of how well their schools are doing. This system is a new and better way of mea-suring and reporting school performance each year, as required by state law.

"The true value of a human being is determined primarily by the measure and the sense in which he has attained to liberation from the self."

- Albert Einstein

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 Carmel, 30 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep let-ters to 200 words max (we may make excep-tions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

Commentary by terry Anker

While we love our home and being there, it seems that days go by without ever sitting down to a meal. And though I lament this reality, there is so much good happening on the other side of our front door to which re-ceptivity is warranted. So we gather our family and go into the world. Heartland Truly Mov-ing Pictures gave us such an opportunity just this past week. Our family had been in Brown County for much of the weekend, enjoying the turning autumn colors and the company of good friends. But we dashed off to tux up and attend the annual awards gala as the guest of a dedicated board member. It would have been easy to have demurred. It would have been easy to pass on another event. But as so often happens, we are certainly glad that we did not. Heartland’s film festival has become an Indianapolis and now international must-do. The winning film “Cairo” illustrates the reality of sexism in the Muslim world. Check it and others out at www.trulymovingpictures.

org. Urbane people and talented filmmakers

would have been enough to make this evening worth the effort, but it held another mo-ment. At dinner, a guest we’d just met was announced as recently becoming a US citizen. We welcomed him to the fold and asked him to share his story. It seems that while he’s lived here more than two decades, he felt it wrong to remain longer without casting a ballot. Wow. He’d built a business, raised a family and paid taxes without complaint. But decid-ed he could no longer, in good faith, call this place home without fulfilling his obligation to vote. While delighted by his choice, one is chilled by the millions of “natural” Americans who are not able to make the same commit-ment. Please go to the polls.

Naturally interested

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

Mark of excellence

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

Tuesday will prove a momentous occasion on many fronts. Here is whom your favorite news-paper owners endorse (and why):

President – Mitt Romney, perhaps by a wider margin than previously thought possible. We be-lieve he’ll have a laser-like focus on the economy. Plus, he’s not an enemy to small business. Presi-dent Barack Obama’s policies, frankly, scare us. We believe Romney will shore up defense and justice, two areas in which we strongly place stock.

u.S. Senate – We’re going with State Treasur-er Richard Mourdock. As much as we were (and still are) aghast at his comments about “God’s will,” we believe he will march to Romney’s fis-cal conservancy beat. Does that mean we just want him added to the conservative side of the aisle? Yes, it does.

u.S. house of representatives – Susan Brooks gets our nod. Some call her a graduate from Republican Clone School. We don’t see her that way. She is an independent thinker, and we believe she will be heard.

Governor – We like Mike Pence and his fiscal conservancy. We view him as the one most likely to not significantly alter the course charted by the accomplished Gov. Mitch Daniels (who, we still believe, should be running for president in Romney’s stead).

Indiana Attorney General – Greg Zoeller is our guy here. He filed suit against the Obama administration for foisting ObamaCare on us. We don’t need it.

Indiana Schools Superintendent – It is in-cumbent Tony Bennett vs. Glenda Ritz. Bennett has put in place reforms (not nearly enough), while Ritz stands for uprooting teacher evalu-ations and ISTEP, and she is against voucher expansion. It’s Bennett for us.

Whether our endorsements are correct is un-important. What IS important is that everyone gets out to exercise his or her right (and respon-sibility) to vote. Polls are open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Please do your part.

Backshop’s picksfor Election Day

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Minneapolis Minnesota, People are forbidden from walking in and/or down alleyways.

Source: dumblaws.com

keen


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Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Listen up, good people of the northern India-napolis suburbs: I. Am. About. To be. Famous! I am officially announcing my brand new book (published by Current Publishing and Dog Ear Publishing, $14.95) titled, of course, “Peace Out!” Love me? Buy my book and relive, or read for the first time, hilarious, select columns from my early years. Hate me? Buy “Peace Out!” and have a good ol' fashion Nazi book burning party. I don’t really care, just buy my book!

Look, I’m not at all shy about promoting my-self. I really want some new leather boots and a trench coat, and those things just don’t show up at my door for free, unlike Current, which gives you weekly access to the life and times of moi and where you can also find my Web site to buy my book! Without the extra cash generated by my soon-to-be bestseller, “Peace Out!,” I’ll have to stick to the budget and only spend money on generic cereal, book rental fees, travel soccer dues, and pap smears. Not fun, my friends, so not fun.

So do your part in helping me become more fashion savvy (and famous)! Buy my book! Bet-ter yet, buy a bunch of copies and send them to your friends. The holidays are just around the corner; why not give the gift of me? You’ll be a hero, they’ll be thrilled, and I’ll be rich. It’s a win-win-win when you buy, buy, BUY!

In all seriousness, “Peace Out!” will appeal to anyone who has ever called him or herself a

spouse, parent, sibling, an adult child, a hemor-rhoid sufferer, Unisom addict, plastic surgery recipient, hunting widow, homeowner, an aunt/uncle, a Democrat, a mini-van owner or a Mommy-on-the-edge. I’ve selected my favorite rants from the last five years and organized them into ten delicious chapters for your reading pleasure. Keep it on your nightstand for a quick chuckle before bed or stash it in the loo for some entertaining potty humor.

But wait! There’s more! I’ve also included a bonus section including the best hate mail you’ll ever read. Who knows? Your comments could be in it, though you may not recognize yourself because I’ve changed everyone’s names to pro-tect your sorry, saggy be-hinds.

The point is, I’m offering a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to board my spaceship to fame while it’s still here on Earth. Ten years from now, when I’m carousing with J.K. Rowling, Nora Roberts and Oprah (she spans all genres), you can say, “I remember when her first book came out! She signed it for me at [insert local coffee shop/bookstore/library/gas station]!”

“Peace Out!” (Now available online at www.dani-elle-wilson.com, Amazon and Barnes & Noble).

Gift ideas coming up

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

vIeWS Opinion


Commentary by hope Baugh

If you enjoy ghost stories – not blood-and-gore slasher tales but creepy, elegant, unexplainable GHOST stories – you must see the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre’s production of “The Woman in Black.”

I loved this show. I left the theatre thinking, Wow! Part of my “wow” was prompted by the actors. There are only three

but they are excellent and they fill the theatre. Dan Scharbrough plays Arthur Kipps, a tormented solicitor who hires a professional actor, played by John Michael Goodson, to help him prepare to tell his story to his family so that he can get it out of his system and sleep without nightmares.

“We’ll make a Barrymore of you yet,” says The Actor, but Mr. Kipps insists that acting is not his forte, that he only wants to improve his delivery enough to make his family understand what happened. As the two men develop Mr. Kipp’s manuscript into a theatre piece, each plays more than one character. They brilliantly tweak their British ac-cents and their costumes (designed by Jean Engstrom) to fit.

Sara Mark plays the silent title character. My shoulders hunched up in a shiver every time she appeared.

My “wow” was also prompted by the design of the show. The first thing we hear is a child’s laughter. It is happy but also somehow haunt-ing, perhaps because we can’t see much. The only light at first is the tiny kind they used to leave on in theatres so no one would trip in the dark. Ironically, such lights were called “ghost lights.” There are boxes and buckets, and larger things covered in drop cloths, some partially hidden behind curtains. Ryan Koharchik’s set and lighting design holds us in the shadows like a bully, teasing us with what it will or will not reveal, and Michael J. Lasely’s sound design heightens the suspense as well.

This atmospheric piece will be most appreciated by teens and adults, rather than little kids. It was adapted by Stephen Mallatratt from the novel by Susan Hill. It was directed for Civic by Robert J. Sorbera. It runs through Nov. 10 at the Tarkington Theatre in Carmel.

Carmel: City’s Veterans Day Ceremony •Carmel’s annual Veterans Day Ceremony will take place on Friday, Nov. 9 at 12 p.m. at the Tarking-ton Theater in the Center for the Performing Arts. Participants include Mayor Jim Brainard, Brigadier General James L. Bauerle, Retired as keynote speaker, Carmel VFW/American Legion Honor Guard, the Carmel Elementary School Choir and the Actors Theatre of Indiana’s own “Andrews Sisters.” The public is invited and encouraged to attend. Visit www.CarmelVeteransDay.org for more information.

fishers: Plan ahead for this one•ComedianDave Dugan, who has been on The Bob & Tom Show, Comedy Central, HBO and more, is coming to Britton Hall in Pinheads Entertainment Complex on Nov. 17 at 8:30 p.m. The open-ing act is Ryan McCormick. Big Rosco and the Hammers perform afterwardinLouie’s•BrittonHall•13825BrittonParkRd.•bowlat-pinheads.com•$10cover,[email protected].•BowlAtPinheads.com

noblesville: 62nd annual fall hCAA exhibit •Come and see a variety of art on display at the

Hamilton County Artists’ Association’s annual show. Artwork will be on display at the Nobles-ville Library,

1 Library Plaza, during normal library hours now through Nov. 16. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday; and 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. For more information, visit www.hcaa-in.org.

Westfield: It’s a mystery•The Westfield Wash-ington Public Library’s Mystery Book Discussion Group is talking about “Murder in the Marais” by Clara Black at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Come join other mystery lovers at a once-a-month discussion group that meets at the library, 333 W. Hoover St. Resi-dents are invited even if you haven’t read the book. Interested in obtaining a copy of the book and participating in the free program, call 896-9391.

Zionsville: the Music Group•The Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library’s Music Group will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 6 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Lora Hussey Room. That night’s program will be "The answer is blowing in the (wood)wind(s)." Listen to and discuss music featuring clarinet, flute, oboe and other woodwind instruments. Refresh-ments will be provided.

November6,2012•currentnightandday.com

Spine-tingling chiller hits Civic’s stage

Hope Baugh writes about local theater here and on indytheatrehabit.com. Contact her at [email protected] or by tweeting @IndyTheatre.

◆ What: The Woman in Black, adapted by Stephen Mallatratt from the book by Susan Hill

◆ When: Now to Nov. 10◆ Where: Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, 3 Center Green, Carmel◆ Plot: Mrs. Drablow lived alone for more than 60 years in a gothic

mansion on an island accessible only by a causeway at low tide. Something awful happened there and when Kipps arrives at the house himself, awful things start to happen, including an appear-ance of the Woman in Black. This thriller contains all the ingre-dients of a classic ghost story, complete with deserted mansion, haunted graveyards, and locals who don’t dare breathe a word of the horrors they have witnessed.

◆ Cost: $39 for adults, $13 for Student Scream seats (includes col-lege students)

◆ Box Office: 843-3800

Submitted photos

Arthur kipps (Daniel Scharbrough) and the Actor (John Michael Goodson)


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Persian Carpet and Art of M farshcian on Persian rug•Arton

a global scale came to Carmel. View works of art by M Farshcian, an artist with a museum based in Teh-ran,Iran.SooriGallery•33EastMainStreet#100and200,Carmel•1to5p.m.orbyappointment•TuesdaythroughSaturday•843-2787

MCC table tennis Club •Withtheweatherturn-ing cold and dreary, get your athletic activity in at Monon Community Center and & Central Park. Every Tuesday and Saturday the MCC Table Tennis Club meets and plays on 12 professional tables. Those wishing to play are encouraged to bring theirownraquetsandsballs.•7to9:30p.m.onTuesdays,10a.m.to1p.m.onSaturdays•1235CentralParkDriveEast,Carmel•$5pervisitor$30forthemonth•573-5248

62nd Annual fall hamilton County Art-

ists’ Association Exhibit – Head to the Noblesville Library to check out various works of art from the group. The show can be seen any time during normallibraryhoursthroughNov.16.•MondaythroughThursday,9a.m.to9p.m.•FridayandSat-urday9a.m.to5:30p.m.•Sunday1:30to5:30p.m.•1LibraryPlaza,Noblesville•776-2278

Wine Wednesday•Lookingforalittlepickmeup at the midweek point? Hearthstone Coffee-

house & Pub offers up Wine Wednes-day. The venue that often hosts music and dishes out coffee and craft beer puts its House Red and House White wines on sale at $4 per glass. •HearthstoneCoffeehouse&Pub•8235E.116thSt.,Fishers

•436-7049

Open Mic night hosted by Brandon Cannon•Head

to Hearthstone Coffeehouse & Pub for an open mic night, and while you’re at it, enjoy a craft brew or coffee.•7p.m.•HearthstoneCoffeehouse&Pub•8235E.116thSt.,Fishers•436-7049

Martina McBride at the Palladium•ArtistMar-tina McBride is coming to the Palladium in Carmel. The country artist has won multiple Country Music Awards, as well as a Gram-my.•7:30p.m.•1CenterGreen,Carmel•Startingat$133asofpresstime•843-3800

route 66 at the Studio theater •Themusicalfea-tures 34 hits from the starting including tunes from 1950s Chicago and the surf music of the California coast.•7:30p.m.•FridayandSaturday8p.m.•Sun-dayat2p.m.•3CenterGreen,Carmel•Startingat$35.50•843-3800

TOdaY

NIghT & daY Event Calendar

SUNdaY

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Lamb of God with In flames, hatebreed and Sylosis•MetalbandLambofGodcomestoIndia-napolis this Thursday, paying the Egyptian Room a visit.•7p.m.•$36•EgyptianRoomattheOldNa-tionalCentre•502N.NewJerseySt.,Indianapolis•oldnationalcentre.com

the Woman in Black•VisittheBooth Tarkington Civic Theatre for

a performance of “The Woman in Black.” Get one last good scare in with this horror story before the spookyseasoncomestoacompleteclose.•7p.m.onThursday•5p.m.onSaturday•$39•StudentScream$13•3CenterGreen,Suite200,Carmel•843-3800

Carmel Symphony Orches-tra Presents honoring

America with the Wright Brothers•HeadtothePalladium to take in a performance from the Wright Brothers, which can span big band music to 90’s rock.•7:30p.m.•1CenterGreen,Carmel•Regularticketsstartingat$10•$5youthPASS(highschooland younger students and $10 CollegePass tickets availableforselectseats•843-3800

follow the north Star•ConnerPrairie’sprogramremoves participants from their daily lives and puts them in the position of a fugitive slave. The program promises an intense experience and is not for the faint of heart. Kids must be at least 12-years-oldtoparticipate.•Starttimesfortheprogramarestaggeredbetween6:30to8:30p.m.•13400AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•Nov.1through3,Nov.8throughNov.10,Nov.15through17•$20fornonmembers,$17formembers•Reservationsrequired•776-6006

Born Again floozies’ album release: the Vo-luptuous Panic•Indianapolis-based band the Born Again Floozies is having its release party for its new album, The Voluptuous Panic or Earthquake Revo-lution. The group features a tap dancer, turntablist, vocals, guitar and more.•8p.m.•$10•DeluxeatOldNationalCentre•502N.NewJerseySt.,Indianapolis•oldnational-centre.com

Away in the Basement: A Church Basement Ladies

Christmas•TheChurchBasementLadiesarebackwith their next installment of coffee cake, gossip and shepherd’s costumes made of old bathrobes, justintimeforChristmas•(NoTuesdayshowtoday)WednesdaytoSaturday–8p.m.•Wednesday–1p.m.•Thursday–1p.m.•Sunday–1:30p.m.and7p.m.•Beef&BoardsDinnerTheatre,9301N.Michi-ganRd.,Indianapolis•startingat$37,includesdinnerbuffet•872-9664


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the Scoop: More than just a restaurant and more than just a bar, Casler’s is the perfect spot to enjoy the best of both worlds. Casler’s has much to offer. First, Casler’s features an atmo-sphere of great food, great fun and live music. Next, get ready to take a look at a menu full of tasty items. Soups, salads, burgers, pasta and pizza are all part of the dining experience at Casler’s. You’ll also want to save some room for one of Casler’s Elephant Ears for dessert. Casler’s now has a family room so that you and your fam-ily can enjoy a fun-filled dining experience.type of food: Pasta, burgers, pizzaPrice of entrees: $8.79 to $16.99Specialties: Burgers and sandwichesfood recommendation: Farm Raised SalmonLive Entertainment: Call or visit website for schedule of events.hours: 11 a.m. to close daily Address: 11501 Geist Pavillion Dr., FishersPhone: 596-9810Website: www.caslers.com

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Michael Brown, general Manager, Stone Creek DiningWhere do you like to eat?

The Tamale PlaceWhat do you like to eat there? They have great tamales and good tacos, too.What do you like about the tamale Place? It is really a hidden gem, a nice, small inde-pendent place.

The Tamale Place is located at 5226 Rockville Rd., Indianapolis. They can be contacted at 248-9771 or www.thetamaleplace.com.

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Bar: Detour An American Grille (110 W. Main St., Carmel)

Bartender: Amanda ConyersMixed cocktail: Double shot of Bacardi Dragon Berry Rum, half cranber-ry juice and half orange juice to fill, garnished with a cherry

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thursday – The Carson Brothers friday – Lemon Wheel Saturday – Radio Patrol

Sullivan’s Steakhouse – 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis – sullivanssteakhouse.com

tonight – The Jetton Barnes Duo Wednesday – The Blair Clark Triothursday – Brad and Hollis Duo friday – Brad and Hollis Duo Saturday – Brad and Hollis Duo

Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Lane, Suite 100, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com

tonight – Wayne DeatonWednesday – P3 Productions Karaokefriday – Jester KingsSaturday – Something Rather Naughty

NIghT & daY Music/Film

1st place – James Wilbat, glass

15th Annual Carmel International Arts Festival Artist WinnersBest of Show – Gary Love, photography

3rd place – kwang Cha Brown, oil/acrylic

2nd place – Larry Agnello, sculpture


Adding back to the community - since 2008

Support the local merchants that“add back” to our community.

ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICTBUSINESS ASSOCIATION OF CARMEL

• Nat’l Assoc of Miniature Enthusiasts• Old Town Associates• Platinum Realty• PNC Bank• Rangeline Chiropractic• Renaissance Fine Art• Savvy Decor• Shiraz• Simply Sweet Shoppe• The District Exchange• Woody’s Library Restaurant

• Drs. Lauck & McLean• Edward Jones - Kelly Hindman• Flair Hair Design and Nails• Indiana Design Center• Integrity Automotive• Joe’s Butcher Shop• Kilpatrick Traditions• L’Evento Event Resource Boutique• Midwest School of Voice• Mudbugs Cajun Cafe, LLC• The Museum of Miniature Houses

• 28 Star Studio• 541 Salon• Adara Day Spa• Artichoke• Bazbeaux Pizza• Bedazzling Boutique• Carmel City Magazine• Carmel Clay Public Library• Christian Science Reading Room• Computer Troubleshooters• Darren’s Ballroom Dance Studio

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Joe Drozda is an author about sports and food. You may contact him at [email protected] or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.

A game of one-upsmanshipOne-upmanship can be defined as the art or

practice of successively outdoing a competitor. In our case the competition is not the opposing team, rather it’s the other tailgaters in our parking lot. Way back in 1992, I remember when a man attached a flag pole and flag to his minivan. His flag, sporting the team name and logo, waved in the fall breeze. The next game, another tailgater had a larger flag on a higher poll. Week after week the “war of the flags” rose to higher levels. Finally after all parties had taken things up to the highest level money could buy, one man ar-rived and dealt the coup de grâce. He brought an inflatable mini blimp, in team colors. He filled it with helium gas and let it rise to the sky, easily more than 100 feet. The blimp was tethered to his vehicle by a long rope and on the rope hung a huge team flag. The war of the flags was over!

So much for one-upsmanship, right, or should I say “yeah right!” To try to make one’s tailgate set-up bigger and better is a natural male urge that must be allowed to run its course. Eventu-ally, after accumulating tents, canopies, coolers, sound systems, themed vehicles, and bigger and better grills, each tailgater will start to realize that a tailgate party is a social event, not a competi-tion. It’s a time to relax. Don’t get me wrong, it’s

still fun to watch rookie tailgaters compete with one another, but for now, when we speak of com-petition it’s about having better food.

Here’s a great cold weather dish that will stand out as the best food in your parking lot. It’s called bœuf bourguignon, or Beef Burgundy.

Ingredients: 2 to 3 pounds good beef (like chuck steak) cubed, 1/4 cup canola oil, 10 or more small onions peeled, but whole, 1 teaspoon kosher salt,1 pound fresh mushrooms, 1 bottle burgundy wine

Prepare: Trim all the fat from the beef and then stir fry it in a large stew pot. Remove these pieces of fat with a slotted spoon and then add the cubed meat and oil. Brown this mixture for 20 to 30 minutes. Add the salt and onions and then cover the mixture with the wine and simmer 30 minutes. Clean the mush-rooms with a brush and then slice them into thin pro-file slices. Add these mushrooms to the mixture and then cover with the remainder of the wine. Simmer 30 minutes longer and then take one piece of beef and taste it. If it’s tender and full of that rich wine taste, it’s done. If not tender then cook it longer.

NIghT & daY Food


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Commentary by John hur, MD

Recently I began using a new method to perform hip replacement surgery, known as the Direct Anterior Approach.

This new approach allows me to reach the hip joint from the front of the hip as opposed to the lateral (side) or the posterior (back) approach. This way, the hip can be replaced without de-tachment of muscle from the pelvis or femur during surgery. The greatest benefit to this ap-proach is that the most important muscles for hip function, the gluteal muscles that attach to the pelvis and femur, are left undisturbed and, therefore, do not require a healing process to recover from surgical trauma. This decreases the amount of pain a patient experiences and also reduces complications, such as problems with hip dislocation. With less pain and improved function, most patients are able to return to normal activities sooner, if not immediately.

In comparison, conventional hip replace-ment surgery approaches require splitting and/or detachment of muscles that control motion of the hip and help prevent dislocation. Trauma to these muscles causes pain and swelling that takes time to heal in order to recover function. Typically, this requires six to 10 weeks of reha-bilitation and restrictions of not flexing the hip beyond 90 degrees, which affects basic activities like sitting, crossing the legs, putting on shoes and driving an automobile. It is also common

for patients who undergo conventional hip replacement surgery to experience dislocation of the hip due to the weakening of the muscles that are detached during surgery.

The direct anterior approach to hip replace-ment has been around for some time. In fact, it was first performed in Europe in 1947. Since that time, the technique has been continually refined with advancing medical technology. The most significant advancement that was made was with the creation of a special, state-of-the-art surgical table that allows surgeons to perform the procedure with ease. Today, literally thousands of hip replacement patients have ben-efited from this minimally invasive approach in Europe and America.

Unfortunately, not all patients are a candidate for this type of hip replacement surgery. It is particularly difficult to perform on patients that are overweight or who have distorted anatomy. Patients should ask their orthopedic surgeons if they are familiar with the direct anterior ap-proach and if they are an ideal candidate for that type of hip replacement surgery. Only an orthopedic hip replacement specialist can make a proper assessment.

New approach to hip replacement surgery

John Hur, MD, specializes in adult hip and knee reconstruction and trauma, as well as the direct anterior approach to hip replacement. He can be reached by calling the Methodist Sports Medicine offices at 817-1200, ext. 5010.


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dOUgh InsuranceKnowing the ins and outs of flood insurance

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

Commentary by Jamie Ianigro

Question from Lindsey J. from fishers: All the flooding and problems from the hurricane have got me thinking about a flood policy. We have a basement and have never had any prob-lems in the ten years we’ve lived in the house. What do you think?

response from Jamie Ianigro:Issues: The first thing you need to know

about flood insurance is what the policy covers. A flood insurance policy will protect your prop-erty from flooding accompanying hurricanes, heavy rains and melting snows. A standard homeowner’s policy specifically excludes cover-age for all of these things.

The other thing you need to know about flood insurance is what it doesn’t cover. Flood insurance doesn’t cover water that rises up through your plumbing. This type of loss is pro-tected by using an endorsement to your home-owner’s policy called sewer & drain backup. A loss from sewer & drain backup can be just as damaging as a flood loss.

Coverage Recommendations: Most of Ham-ilton County sits in a moderate-to-low risk area when it comes to flood risk (you can check your risk at www.floodsmart.gov) and qualifies for cov-erage at the preferred rate. This policy will protect your house and its contents starting as low as $129 per year. It takes 30 days after purchase for a flood policy to take effect, so don’t wait until

the water starts rising.Sewer & Drain backup coverage is a simple

endorsement that you may already have included on your homeowner’s policy right now. Standard coverage usually starts with limits of $5,000. If you have a finished basement, $5,000 is probably not going to get you back to where you would like to be. We usually recommend upgrading that coverage to $10-25,000 to make sure you are adequately covered. Higher limits are definitely available. The cost of this endorsement varies by carrier, but is usually a very low percentage of the total cost of your policy.

Claim Prevention: The most important thing to know is when to cut and run. Your family’s safety is much more important than a house or anything you have in it. The steps you can take to prevent flood claims are pretty easy and you’re probably already doing them. First make sure your sump pump is working and has an adequate battery-powered backup, in case it loses power. Next, make sure your gutters and downspouts are free and clear of debris and ob-structions. Lastly, make sure your downspouts are getting water far enough away from the house that the water is not returning.


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Springmill Meadows is a great family-friendly neighborhood in Westfield located between Springmill and Oakridge roads at 156th Street. The home is located on a large lot. This neigh-borhood is located close to great schools as well as nearby shopping

Address: 133 E. Columbine Laneyear built: 1995Style: Tradition American Room. Four bed-

rooms, 2.5 baths with mostly updated kitchen including granite, some appliances and hard-

wood kitchen floor, office on main level and finished basement. New mechanicals and paint.

Strengths: Nice lot, finished basement. Good size deck off the rear of the home. Updated mechanicals and new windows. Brick front and cedar

negatives: The home needs some updates, often typical for a home of 17 years, specifi-cally the basement. The appliances are not all updated. The price for the square footage is too high against its competition.

Deborah Minth is the Westfield Branch Manager for Carpenter Realtors. She lives in the city and is an expert on Westfield homes. Minth can be contacted at 439-3739 or [email protected]

My opinion: $275,000


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317-917-3141Para español: 317-331-9774Monish Patel, Former Deputy Prosecuting Attorney – Hamilton County

When you or someone you love has been arrested, you'll want to call a defense attorney that has experience, knows the courts, and can produce results. Criminal charges can be embarrassing enough without having to deal with the penalties. We're focused on winning your case so that you can move forward. Call us at 317.917.3141 to find out more or visit www.pateldefense.com.

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lIfeSTYle Grammar Guy

Jordan Fischer is an editor and investigative reporter for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at [email protected].

Commentary by Jordan fischer

Incorrect, over-enthusiastic and, frankly, odd capitalization decisions are mistakes we see fre-quently in the editing world.

I think most people remember the basic rules from English class: Do capitalize the first word of a sentence, proper nouns, the first word of a quotation, titles that precede a name, days of the week, etc. Don’t capitalize the seasons (spring, summer, fall, winter), compass direc-tions unless referring to specific regions (For example, Alabama is in the South, but it is south of Indiana.), or general subjects in school (math, physical education, health).

Of course, the beauty of our world is that there is so much more to write about beyond the basic rules. This is also the area where mis-takes start to slip in.

A big source of confusion for many people seems to come from titles and academic degrees. As I mentioned earlier, I believe most people are comfortable with what to do with a title that precedes a name: you capitalize it. For example, assuming you are reading this column on Tuesday and are 18 years old, hopefully you voted or will be voting for either President Barack Obama or Gov. Mitt Romney today (or, you know, Mickey Mouse if you’re a Disney anarchist). While the choice might be difficult for some, the rule isn’t. If a title comes before a name, capitalize it.

What if the title is somewhere else, though,

or there is no name attached to it? What if, for example, your choices on the ballot were Barack Obama, president of the United States, and Mitt Romney, former governor of Massachu-setts? Since the titles follow the name, they are considered to be used as descriptors and thus no capitalization is needed. Similarly, were you to refer to the candidates as the president and the governor, you would not capitalize their titles. The exception, since there must be one, would be if you are addressing one or the other direct-ly, in which case you would say Mr. President or Mr. Governor with a capital letter.

College degrees follow very similar capitalization rules. If they precede a name – Bachelor of Arts Jordan Fischer, for example – they get to be capital-ized. If they follow a name – Jordan Fischer, bach-elor of arts – they don’t. As I’m typing this, I notice that Microsoft Word wants the latter degree capital-ized as well. Just ignore that little green squiggly; we’re smarter than the computer on this one. As a final note, academic subjects in degrees follow the same rules as normal: Capitalize proper nouns like English and French. Don’t capitalize general courses like mathematics unless referring to a specific course: Algebra II, Modern Dance 101, etc.

Capitalization in titles and degrees

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Commentary by randy Sorrell

Great vision coupled with forward design ideas can completely transform a home. And, that is what precisely happened in this nearly century old home nestled in the heart of Car-mel. Ryan Coyle, landscape architect and pro-prietor of Vive Exterior Design, is completely responsible for this inspiring delight that is too comprehensive to manage in a single article. Expect another visit in spring 2013.

Until then, lets enjoy how the entry to this ranch has been updated to something Ryan refers to as “modern / rustic,” which respects both the authenticity of the house and the neighborhood. The edgy, cedar entry pergola splashes galvanized steel as overhead members that echo the galvanized half round gutters and downspouts…a definite shout to a previous era when materials were real, and felt that way. COOL! The same architectural arbor element was repeated on the south side of the house and brilliantly flows as an extension of the primary entry arbor.

nAturAL rOCkSNot content with a traditional sidewalk,

oversized slabs of natural stone carry marveled visitors under the entry pergola and to the front porch. These 2’x3’ beauties are often lo-cally sourced and installed on a bed of sand for proper drainage. The rich tones of chocolate, coffee and caramel are repeated in the several

tons of boulders responsible for grade transition and offer plenty of warm curb appeal and native planting opportunities.

Knowing Vive is to realize that there is much more to the story and his families’ residence. I can’t wait to share that with you next spring. Meanwhile, if you discover yourself driving east on Smokey Row Road from Rangeline Road, at the crest of the hill and beyond the church, wit-ness fresh evidence of what an exciting design / build / landscape vision can do.

Vive creates project individuality

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 317-679-2565, [email protected] or www.choosesurroundings.com.


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Uncork creative ways to store wineCommentary by David Decker

Innovations in appliances, cabinetry can help you store wine with style

It’s time to think outside the barrel and explore a few creative ways to store wine in the kitchen. From custom racks, to cubbies to chillers, there are a number of ways to keep your wine fresher, while adding a touch of style to the room.

Wine is a notoriously delicate beverage when it comes to storage. To preserve taste and freshness, it needs to be stored in a temperate, slightly humid location. If it’s kept too warm or too cold, it may spoil. Additionally, a lack of humidity can dry out the cork and allow air to seep into the wine bottle. It’s best to store wine with the bottle tilted horizontally to the side. With such a sensitive product, it’s important to keep all of these factors in mind when selecting a storage solution for wine.

Wine racks have traditionally been the easiest method of storing wine. But instead of purchasing a standalone wine rack, many homeowners are choosing to integrate them directly into cabinetry. Decorative racks made from latticework are avail-able and can be installed above countertops or a refrigerator. Or you could choose to install a series of cubbies underneath a counter or alongside the cabinets. Either way, these cubbies will store your wine vertically and protect the bottles from UV rays. Consider installing these racks or cubbies away from ovens or sources of heat, as these can

degrade the wine over time. Wine can also be elegantly stored on custom wall shelves or racks. Many of these racks can be creatively designed and can act as a wall accent as well as a storage unit.

If you are an enthusiast who serves wine often, you may want to invest in a wine refrigerator or chiller. These appliances can come in many differ-ent shapes and sizes, and some models allow you to adjust the temperature zones to accommodate different types of wines. Wine refrigerators can even be placed underneath countertops or hidden behind a cabinet door to save space. For a fun touch, you can place miniature wine refrigerators or racks underneath a kitchen island and design your own custom wine-serving center, perfect for entertaining or dinner parties.

No matter how you decide to store and dis-play it, I think we can all agree the best part about wine is drinking it. Happy tasting!

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].

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Across1. Insignia7. Republican candidate for an Indi-ana U.S. Senate seat15. Holy city that is 210 miles north-east of Westfield?16. “Star Wars” droid, informally17. Tabby herb at Petco18. Wine maker Oliver, et al.19. Zap with an IMPD Taser21. “Bears” in a Noblesville HS Span-ish class22. PNC Bank offering25. Dads Club members27. Republican candidate in the Indiana gubernatorial race31. I-69 hitchhiker’s key digit34. Two-masted vessel on Geist37. IUPUI psych class topic38. Morse Reservoir rowboats40. Sawasdee Restaurant cuisine42. Come out on top on 43-Across43. The first Tuesday after the first Monday in November (2 wds.)46. Fair Oaks Farms sound48. Indiana State Fair barn noises49. Lacking, with “of”52. Chum53. Tick off55. Small finch56. Democratic candidate in the Indiana gubernatorial race59. “Silent Night” adjective

61. Ray Skillman brand62. Lafayette Road hotel: ___ Inn65. Riley lines68. Accessory for a hitman72. Rainbow color76. Conditionally released (2 wds.)77. Fur source78. Democratic candidate for an Indiana U.S. Senate seat79. Reduce

Down1. Mail Boxes ___2. Extinct flightless bird3. Cafe Patachou sandwich choice, initially4. Holcomb Observatory telescope part5. Blue-pencil an article for the Car-mel Business Leader6. Clean a spill at Dooley O’Tooles (2 wds.)7. Bright House cable network8. Indiana neighbor9. Ritz Charles coffee dispensers10. Resurface again, as a driveway11. Tightly packed12. Unlock, in verse13. Roundabout shape: Abbr.14. Indiana Golden Gloves bout enders, briefly20. Zionsville Town Council no vote22. WFMS tune: “Better Than I Thought ___ Be”

23. Purdue sorority letter24. Halo26. Fulfill a need28. Indianapolis AFC foe (2 wds.)29. Hollywood techie’s special ef-fects: Abbr.30. A long time at the Indiana Geo-logical Survey32. “Cool” dollar amt.33. BBC nickname, with “the”35. One of five Ws for a Current

reporter36. Touch down at IND39. Swindle41. Bad day for Caesar44. House of Martial Arts discipline: ___ chi45. Broad Ripple or Keystone fol-lower: Abbr.46. Tom Woods sticker fig.47. White River crew need50. Coxhall Gardens clock afternoon

hour51. Indiana State Police crime lab evidence54. Smart dresser57. Gather, as information58. Romance, e.g., at Half Price Books60. CCPL fictional tome63. Earth Day subj.64. Peddle at the Hamilton County Auto Auction66. Leprechaun’s land

67. Fishers minivan drivers: soccer ___68. Lay turf at the Butler Bowl69. Italian diminutive suffix70. IU Health ICU worker71. “The Bridge of San Luis ___”73. Former WTHR news anchor Daily74. Indiana-to-Massachusetts dir.75. Perfect score for Olympic diver David Boudia

Answers on Page 31

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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 74 75

76 77

78 79

lIfeSTYle Puzzles

S

A A H

T N T N A

H W P J H A B

L A O Z O L L I B

R O K S A R Y E E D A

K Y H K I S D O I A T N T

A L R U X S A R R P R I I

A J A N Z O N U A M L S C

Q I W A E C N P N J O K I

H A R H R I A P V B O I B

E L I R Y O A C I F L H K O

E E G I S T F K I B C G H

L B H S I P M V N S G

T A U O K O Z G O

T N N E Y U G

O O G T N

B N A

V

6 Middle East Countries 4 Beer ________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 Jewish Holidays

__________________

5 IHSAA Words __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 IMA Artists

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Ft. Wayne Area Code

__________________

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

MICHIGAN

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

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

foreign words.

25+: Word wizard 18-24: Brainiac

11-17: Not too shabby <11: Try again next week

Family owned - Carmel/West�eld based2011 & 2012 Angie’s List Super Service Award winnerFully insured - FREE ESTIMATESDiscounts on high quality paints

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• drywall repair

[email protected]

Most rooms $150 to $185for two coats and patching

Personal Trainingwith Cindy Sams (317) 250-4848

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A LifeVantage Independent Distributor of Protandimwww.abcliveit.com

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Electrical - Heating - Cooling, Co.Authorized TRANE, KOHLER & GENERAC dealer

Same-day service • Call 317.24POWERwww.CallDowdy.com

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

Westfield and Zionsville.

Insured & bonded.

Simpson Construction ServicesFor all of your construction needsPersonal, Professional & Reliable

Gary D. SimpsonOf�ce: 317-660-5494 Cell: 317-703-9575

Free Estimates & Satisfaction Guaranteed

[email protected]

• Kitchen/Bath Remodeling• Custom Decks• Finished Basements• Ceramic Tile• Wood Floors• Doors/Windows• Interior/Exterior Painting

• Dry Wall• Plumbing/Electrical• Roofing/Siding• Household Repairs• Power Washing• Decorative/Regular Concrete• Handyman Services

Since 1993

“WE FIX LEAKS”

848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com

Storm Damage/Insurance Specialist

ROSE ROOFING

Fall Services:ROOFING • SIDING

WINDOWS

MemberCentral Indiana

LICENSEDBONDEDINSURED

• Car, Truck and Motorcycle Accidents• Biking Accidents• Slip and Falls on Residential and Commercial Premises• Injuries from Explosions, Fires, Railing or Stair Collapse CALL 317-525-7754 OR 317-576-8620

HAVEL LAW OFFICE, PC11650 Lantern Road, Ste.214, Fishers, IN 46038 | www.havel-law.com

Providing Personal Attention to your Personal Injury Claims

Linda Havel

HANDYMAN SERVICESCHIP TRAIN REMODELING

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS

Licensed • Bonded • InsuredChip Train 317.873.3119 • [email protected]

RemodelingCarmel and Zionsville

since 1992

Get your card in front of more than 104,000 households! Call Dennis O’Malia

@ 370-0749 for details

BANKRUPTCYIn most cases, you may be able

to protect your home & car!Get rid of most debts!

Free ConsultationAttorney F.A. Skimin | Indianapolis

317.454.8060We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people file for relief under the Bankruptcy Code.


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

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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

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

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected] County only

317-645-6043 • References available

ChILDCArE

PhILAnthrOPy

rEAL EStAtE

nOW hIrInG

nOW hIrInG

OrGAnIZAtIOnS

AuCtIOn

fOr SALE

fOr SALE

Nails by Hilliary To your door nail services

317-730-2544Buy a spa pedicure

get a manicure for FREE!I am available for parties,

girls night out, etc.“let me take care of you”

Now at Hillary & Co. • 815-8480

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

classifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 104,000 homes weekly

SALESSErVICES

SErVICES SErVICES

SALES

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

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

Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

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 & West�eld

[email protected] Available

13 Years Experience317-432-1627

Full-time Openings Available!Experienced child care in the Woodgate Area. Licensed, CPR Certified, First Aid Training. Mon.-Fri. 6:30am-pm. Ages 0-6yrs.Call 317-844-7207.

Fall lawN aeratioNHeat + Drought = Aerate

Free Estimates/ Overseeding available 317-523-4309

www.y-aerate.com

iN-Home tutoriNGMaster’s Degree Instructors

SAT/ACT Test Prep, Math, English, Study skills, and all subjects

New! Home school sat/aCt test Prep begins in November

Corporate training Programs availableCall 317 776 7615 • www.hcturoring.com

leaF removal aND/or Gutter CleaNiNG

Call 317-405-9858E-Scape Lawn Care and Landscaping LLC

64tH aNNual PresbyteriaN womeN

CHristmas bazaarSaturday November 10

8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Jewelry, Toys, Books, Linens, Furniture,

Kitchen Items, China & Glassware, Garden & Baskets, Clothing,

Home Accessories, Electronics & More!FREE ADMISSION

All proceeds support local and worldwide mission outreach programs.Second Presbyterian Church

7700 North Meridian St Indianapolis

317-253-6461 SecondChurch.org/PW

CraFt & GiFt sale, November 10, 2012, and second

saturday of the month through march,9:00 AM to 4:30 PM. Free admission.

Vendor cost is $25 for a 10’ x 10’ space; keep all profits. Vendor setup - 7:00 AM.

Held at Union Bible College, 434 S. Union St., Westfield, IN 46074.For more information call

(317) 501-8511.

Carmel, near main st.FurNiture For sale

Two Couches, Dining Room Set, Master Bedroom Set, & more

Quality furniture, low prices!317-319-3036

For sale: beDroom suite,7 Piece walnut all wood. Chest, dresser with mirror, bed, nightstand, desk with

chair, all matching: .asking $595.432-7060

iNDiaNaPolisCARPET REPAIR

“Don’t Replace It…Repair It”10% oFF First rePair!

* Restretch * Burns*Holes/Tears *Berber

*Pet Damage 317-207-0212

www.indianapoliscarpetrepait.com

it’s Not too late!Have a long time local Carmel artist

draw your home or business and giveit as a Christmas gift. Call Carol

(317) 846-4329

DoG sitterGreetings! I am a dog sitter and I love

dogs. I provide day care, overnight care, weekend care, and extended vacations. I have a 3-bedroom ranch home with a

lovely fenced-in backyard. Your dog will be loved, spoiled, and played with and given the stability they would receive at home. I can take your dog for grooming and vet appointments and brought back to your home. References if desired.

Call Debbie at (317) 443-8898 or email at [email protected]

miDwest aCaDemyan independent school located in Carmel,

has positions available in English and Science teaching grades 4-8. Interested candidates with teaching experience are

invited to submit resumes to [email protected]

Noblesville KumoN Math & Reading franchise.

Owner retiring.317-371-0634

Carmel multiCultural toastmasters

iNterNatioNal Club FormiNG!

An Information Meeting is scheduled for November 8th at Old National Bank Community Room, 14179 Clay Terrace

Blvd., Carmel, Indiana 46032. 6:30 – 7:30 pm *Refreshments *Door Prizes! Become fluent communicators and more effective

leaders in a safe, affordable, culturally diverse, fun environment. Seize this prime

opportunity to develop your multilingual skills for immediate use at home, your career, travel, and in service to your community. Contact: Jennifer Pillion-

Walker, DTM/Email: [email protected] (317) 691-6950

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

317-732-5047

www.cash4carsindianapolis.com

Team Members and Store Manager

(I) Now hiring part-time team members for our (Castleton) Indianapolis store location. Must be available days and

weekends.

(II) Now hiring store manager:Responsible for day to day operations of store, hiring

training and supervision of 15-20 staff members, maintain a highly

clean facility at all times, and exhibit and teach a customer

focused attitude.Requirements include 2 years minimum of retail managerial

experience, excellent communi-cation skills, work as a team, be

able to work in a high volume high energy environment, create a positive customer experience,

must be available to work weekends and holidays.

For either position please fill out our on-line application at

monkeyjoes.com/castleton

Now HiriNG Waitstaff & Line Cooks

Days and Night: Full or Part Time Apply in person.

Dooley O’Toole’s • 160 E. Carmel Drive

CHARLES W. CHAUDION“FULL SERVICE” AUCTIONEER

Chaudion 3rd Generation Since 1964“ELITE” AUCTION SERVICE “ON-SITE” OR OUR BUILDING

Antiques • Estates • All collectionsBusiness liquidator • Farm & real estate

P.O. Box 438 • CICERO, IN 46034 • AUCT #AU1001837CELL (317) 409-6112 • (317) 984-9200

[email protected]

CHAUDION AUCTION MART50 W. BUCKEYE ST. CICERO, IN 460342ND LOCATION: 22690 S.R. 19 CICERO

CLEAN CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED DAILYFREE PICKUP SERVICE ON QUALITY ITEMS

1 ITEM OR 100s • FULL SERVICE SINCE 1964

SPECIALIZING IN SELLINGESTATES • OLD ADVERTISING • OLD TOYS

SILVER & GOLD • COIN COLLECTIONS • JEWELRYGUN COLLECTIONS • TOOLS • TRUCKS • CARSANTIQUE & MODERN FURNITURE • APPLIANCES

WE SELL & BULL ALMOST EVERYTHINGCheck out our [email protected]�ed Estate Appraiser & Auctioneer Au01001837

Member of: Indiana Auctioneers AssociationGod Bless America - Soldiers & Their Families

United We Stand - Divided We Fall

(317) 409-6112

Costumes: $25.New and Vintage gowns from $99Donations of gowns — tax deductible

Proceeds donated to local charities

(317) 796-9432BridesRevisited.org

Gowns for the Greatest Good

Gowns for LessSUPER SALE

resiDeNtial CleaNiNG company in Fishers seeking FULL time housecleaners. M-F 8am-5pm. Need

reliable transportation and great attitude. To apply: Call 579-1988 or e-mail

[email protected]

www.aviaspaindy.com | 569-0099

FREE eyebrow threadingor FREE 30 min facial

Holiday Shopping ExtravaganzaSouth Harbour’s

3rd Annual

Date: Saturday, November 10, 2012Time: 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Location: South Harbour Clubhouse1156 Harbour Drive, Noblesville, IN 46062

Free Admission & door prizes

***Bring a canned good and get 1 extra door prize ticket per shopper.South Harbour will support a local food pantry.

E M B L E M M O U R D O C K

T O L E D O T H R E E P I O

C A T N I P V I N T N E R S

S T U N O S O S

I R A P A S P E N C E

T H U M B Y A W L E G O

D O R I E S T H A I W I N

E L E C T I O N D A Y

M O O B A A S D E V O I D

P A L M I F F S E R I N

G R E G G Y O N K I A

L E E S P O E M

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

O N P A R O L E E R M I N E

D O N N E L L Y L E S S E N

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Countries: IRAN, IRAQ, ISRAEL, JORDAN, LEBANON, SYRIA; Words: INDIANA, HIGH, SCHOOL, ATHLETIC, AS-SOCIATION; Beer: BOTTLE, CAN, GUT, KEG; Holidays: HANUKKAH, SHABBAT, YOM KIPPUR; Artists: VAN GOGH, WARHOL; Area Code: TWO-SIX-ZERO Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: CHIMING, ACHING, AIMING, ACING, CHAIN, CHINA, ICING, MAGIC, MANIC, CHAI, CHIN, GAIN, HANG ...

©2012 IU Health 05/12 HY08512_515210.375” x 11.75” Full PageBuilt at size (100%)

ADOLESCENT MEDICINE | ALLERGY | BEHAVIORAL PEDIATRICS | CARDIOLOGY | CRITICAL CARE | DERMATOLOGY | DEVELOPMENTAL PEDIATRICSDIABETOLOGY/ENDOCRINOLOGY | EARS, NOSE, THROAT | GI | HEMATOLOGY/ONCOLOGY | NEONATOLOGY | NEPHROLOGY | NEUROLOGY | NEUROSURGERY

ORTHOPEDICS | PLASTIC SURGERY | PSYCHIATRY | PULMONOLOGY | RHEUMATOLOGY | SLEEP LAB | SURGERY | UROLOGY

©2012 IU Health 05/12 HY08512_5152

IU HEALTH NORTH HOSPITAL 116th and North Meridian Street/U.S. 31 in Carmel

Find your strength at iuhealth.org/north

2011 U.S.News & World Report rankings

Riley Hospital for Children is close when you need it. Just the words offer peace of mind. But we offer much more than

convenience. We provide nationally recognized pediatric medicine and surgery. Unmatched pediatric expertise. And absolute

con� dence that no matter what your child’s medical issue, we’ll do whatever it takes.

Pediatric specialists who work tirelesslyso everyonesleeps better.

Access to Indiana’s most experienced pediatric experts is closer than ever at Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health North Hospital in Carmel.

08512_5152_IUHN_10.375x11.75_4c_CIC_RileyatNorth.indd 1 5/31/12 12:24 PM

november 6, 2012

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comlocal girl scouts

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