july 21, 2015

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Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Tuesday July 21, 2015

New technology at Boys and Girls Club / P5

Newly established Riverfront businesses get liquor licenses / P3

Local church to host leadership

summit / P7

Noblesville Schools curriculum leaders embrace new student assessments / P13

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©2015 IU Health

2 July 21, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

3July 21, 2015Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

By Navar Watson • [email protected]

Noblesville residents soon won’t have to trek to Hamilton Town Center to get a margarita, now

that downtown restau-rants can apply for liquor licenses cheaper than

ever before.The Common Council estab-

lished a Riverfront Redevelop-ment District June 9, and now the area has an unlimited number of three-way liquor licenses from the state. The state distributes liquor licenses based on population numbers, and the creation of a district allows for an unlim-ited amount.

Several downtown restaurants own two-way licenses, allowing the sale of beer and wine, but the three-way license includes beer, wine and liquor.

Despite the unlimited number from the state, the Common Council decided to cap off the num-ber of three-way licenses at 10.

Chris Owens, director of Main Street Nobles-ville, said limiting the number is “probably a pretty direct effort to make sure that we won’t become something we’re not.”

“I don’t think the city intends for us to be a bar destination area,” Owens said. “It’s more tourism centric.”

Five restaurants within the Riverfront District already hold three-way licenses, which they had to purchase through the open market. This method can cost a business owner tens of thou-sands of dollars.

The district licenses, however, cost $1,000 –

the state permit fee. Once a business decides to apply, the city must provide a letter of support from the mayor. There are no additional fees.

Alaina Shonkwiler, city economic development specialist, said this will benefit smaller business-es that can’t compete with chain restaurants in the open market, like those at Hamilton Town

Center.“[Chain restaurants] have the

funds usually to compete for those open market three-way liquor licenses,” Shonkwiler said. “This will help minimize the barrier for the mom-and-pop restaurants that we’re more inclined to want in our

downtown.”The district license, however, comes with one

major regulation: it cannot be sold or transferred outside the district.

Noblesville submitted its first liquor license ap-plication near the start of the month. Shonkwiler estimated the district would have six businesses with new three-way licenses by mid-2016.

Some establishments, like Courtney’s Kitchen, are upgrading from a two-way to a three-way in order to serve margaritas and other alcoholic beverages at breakfast.

Owens said he thinks this development will be complimentary to downtown Noblesville, opening up the potential for more dining options with the completion of the Federal Hill Commons project.

“What [this] really does is just allow us to add restaurants,” Shonkwiler said. “We’re not trying to add bars where they’re not serving food or adding entertainment and cultural experience to the district. The goal is to enhance the district with restaurants.”

Riverfront district gets liquor

PUBLIC SAFETY

COMMUNITY

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V1, No. 46

Copyright 2014. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverSupt. Beth Niedermeyer (left) and cur-riculum director Annetta Petty discuss what’s new at Noblesville Schools. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Sadie Hunter at 489.4444 ext. 5 or e-mail her at [email protected]. You may also submit informa-tion on our website, currentnobleville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Want to advertise?Current in Noblesville reaches 100 per-cent of the house-holds in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tues-day. For more infor-mation about how to reach that audience, call Rob Schaefer at 677.5244 or e-mail him at [email protected].

DISPATChES

Better Business Bureau warns consumers – The Better Business Bureau serving Central Indiana has been notified of a white male in his 20s driving a silver Dodge pickup truck that reads “All Star Paving” in bold, blue lettering on the side, acting as an imposter for the repu-table All Star Paving company. Selling door-to-door, the company says they do not sell their product door-to-door, nor do they charge by unit. To confirm legitimacy of a representative of the company, please call 812-522-4477.

Honor flight recruiting WWII vets – The annual Indy Honor Flight is actively recruit-ing World War II veterans for free flight to Washington D.C. to visit memorials that have been dedicated to honor their sacrifices. All expenses will be paid, including all travel, meals, snacks and drinks, wheelchair and medical volunteers, and a personal guide for the day. To get started or complete an ap-plication, call Indy Honor Flight at 559-1600 or visit www.indyhonorflight.org.

Arts Commission taking nominations for Indiana Poet Laureate – The Indiana Arts Commission is now accepting nominations for Indiana State Poet Laureate. The Indiana Poet Laureate represents the state and the art of poetry though the development and implemen-tation of programming to the education com-munity and general public. Nominations must be submitted to Sarah Fronczek at [email protected] by 4;30 p.m. Sept. 1. For more infor-mation, please visit iac.in.gov.

NGSA Fall registration – The Noblesville Girls Softball Association registration is now open through midnight, Aug. 3 and costs $50. Divi-sions available are 6U, 8U, 10U, 12U and 14U. Prac-tices will start around the middle of August, and games start in early September. Practices are held at the NGSA fields on the Noblesville High School campus, 18111 Cumberland Road. Games are either at the campus or at fields in Cicero. To register, visit www.noblesvillesoft-ball.com. For more information, contact Darren Bauer at [email protected].

Veterans Hall of Fame nominations – The Indiana Military Veterans Hall of Fame is call-ing for nominations for its second group of honorees through Aug. 1. Up to 15 veterans will be honored for military service achievements and/or community contributions. All nominees must have been born in, entered military service in and live in Indiana. The complete nomination packet and criteria can be found at www.imvhof.com.

Art Fair on the Square – The Noblesville Cul-tural Arts Commission, in cooperation with the Hamilton County Artists Association and Nickel Plate Arts, is calling for artists to par-ticipate in Art Fair on the Square on Aug. 1. Those interested can download and print an application at www.hcaa-in.org.

Owens Shonkwiler

The Riverfront Redevelopment District. (Source: City of Noblesville)


What I expect is a place that gives me access to some of the best and brightest, respects my busy schedule, doesn’t poke or prod me more than necessary, and makes sure exceptional care is always business as usual. What I expect is Riverview Health.

To learn more, visit riverview.org.

NOBLESVILLE / CARMEL / CICERO / FISHERS / SHERIDAN / TIPTON / WESTFIELD

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MEDIA: Current

INSERTION: 07.21.15

LIVE: 9.7'' x 10''

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www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY

TEChNOLOgY

FUNDrAISEr

By Alexandria Eady • [email protected]

The Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville has partnered with Heartland Residential Services

to provide 35 new computer tablets for the

use of the children involved in after school programs.

Through their close connection with the Kiwanis Club, the Noblesville branch of the Boys & Girls Club was able to reach out to Heartland Resi-dential Services who was then able to donate their unused technology for a greater cause.

Helping to oversee this opportunity was Kristi Shultz, the resource development coor-dinator for the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville.

“Heartland Residential had a corporate lease on their technology that was about to end, so they decided to donate the tablets to us,” she said.

On July 13, the Lenovo-brand tablets were delivered and made available for use to sup-port the various educational programs that the club has to offer.

“We have about 300 kids here after school

Club gets new tablets

Golf outing to help pets

on a daily basis and we offer several after school programs for the students including homework help, academic tutoring, and lead-ership clubs,” Shultz said.

With a need for updated technol-ogy, these tablets make the perfect addition to club as they plan to utilize them in more ways than one.

“We have a computer lab with desktop computers available, but having these new tablets is a faster resource that is much more relevant to the technology the kids use every-

day,” Shultz said. “The kids will be able to use the tablets to support their research projects, and also do community service planning through our leadership clubs.”

The tablets will not only provide an educa-tional resource for the students, but allow for easier and more efficient program facilitation as well.

“The benefit to these tablets is that they are mobile, so this can make for classrooms anywhere and gives us more versatility,” Schultz said. “Because of this we’ll be able to offer our programs better to our students.”

Harriet O’Connor, executive director of Westmin-ster Neighborhood Ministries, and Mark Buck-ingham, executive director of Hearts & Hands of Indiana were recipients of Meyer Najem’s 2014 Swing into Giving Golf Outing. (Submitted photo)

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

On July 31, Meyer Najem’s 8th annual Swing into Giving Golf Charity will take place at the

Eagle Creek golf course. Currently, 296 players

are participating to raise money for the Humane Society for Hamilton County.

Jennifer Arvin, director of marketing for Meyer Najem, said they hope to bring in more than $40,000.

“We’ve never done an animal-based not-for-profit for our fundraiser before, so this year we thought we would be different,” she said. “A lot of people in the philanthropy group are animal lovers.”

Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness will be one of the honorary chairs at the event.

The other honorary chair? A dog named Gracie from the Humane Society.

Gracie was hit by a car, and when the pre-vious owners didn’t take action, she became paralyzed in her back legs. She uses a cart to get around, and a video will be shown about her life.

“As a year-round supporter of the Humane Society for Hamilton County, this was our chance to give back to a group that does so much for our community.” Arvin said

A link to Gracie’s story is BeGraciesAngel.com

To learn more about the golf outing, visit http://bit.ly/1I07yM5.

Although player spots are full, Arvin is still looking for volunteers and sponsors. Anyone interested can call her at 577-0007.

The event will begin at 10 a.m. Any dona-tions can be made to the Humane Society for Hamilton County, and can be brought to the organization at 1721 Pleasant St., Noblesville.

Schultz



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COMMUNITY

By Michelle Williams [email protected]

On August 6 and 7, Grace Church in Nobles-ville will serve as a premier host site for the

Global Leadership Summit. The GLS is organized by the Willow Creek Association and will be streamed

live from South Barrington, Ill. to hundreds of churches globally this year.

“Out of the 375 plus host sites, we‘re the largest right now,” said Aaron Elliott, the church’s senior director of partner develop-ment. The church typically boasts attendance in the top three each year.

“[The faculty] is somewhat global, and it‘s world class. The folks they get are relevant they‘re qualified. They‘re credentialed, and they‘re outstanding,” Elliott said.

Among the speakers this year are Jim Col-lins, business author of bestselling “Good to Great”; Horst Schulze, founding President and former COO of The Ritz Carlton Group; and Ed Catmull, co-founder of Pixar Animation Stu-dios and President of Walt Disney Animation Studios.

“There are a lot of folks from the business world that may not have a faith, but come to the Summit and have gotten value from it.” Elliott said, adding that several organizations in and around Indianapolis send leaders each year – such as Defender Direct and Aspen Group.

A leadership team from Scotty’s Brewhouse has registered this year. Additionally, North-view, White River Christian, Northside New Era and St. Luke’s United Methodist are partner churches that have committed to bringing groups.

Per person rates for the event are as fol-lows: 10+ team, $189; individual, $209; student, faculty, military, $89. Registration may be se-cured at www.willowcreek.com/summit.

Grace Church to host Global

Leadership Summit

Grace Church sits at the northwest corner of 146th Street and Hazel Dell Parkway in Nobles-ville. (Photo by Michelle Williams)

FAITh

Dance winners announced

Ken Mushen’s 1969 Chevrolet El Camino won the Mayor’s Choice award and the People’s Choice award. (Submitted photo)

AwArD

[email protected]

The 24th annual Street Dance, organized by Noblesville Main Street and presented

by Riverview Health and the City of Noblesville, was indeed a night to remember. Record

crowds packed the downtown square to enjoy the Kids Zone, Marketplace, Business Showcase, food vendors and a variety of entertainment.

Karaoke with The Bishops was a crowd favorite and each finalist, Josh Rodkey and Kristen Moore, brought a strong contingent of supporters to hear them sing live. Moore opened the competition with “Girl Crush” by Little Big Town and Rodkey followed, performing “Don’t Stop Believing” by Jour-ney. The crowd was asked to vote via ap-plause. Kristen was crowned the winner and awarded a cash prize of $100.

One entry in the annual car show took home two of the three top honors. Ken Mushen’s 1969 Chevrolet El Camino caught the mayor’s eye leading to the Mayor’s Choice award. Ken’s entry also won the public’s approval garnering him the People’s Choice award. The Best in Show award went to Bert Souder and his 1953 Ford F-100.

Twenty-two cars participated in the annual event overall.

“We had a tremendous evening and re-sponse to the Street Dance this year. Not only did we see several friends and neigh-bors from Noblesville, we hosted our guests from Noblesville’s sister cities, Nova Prata and Cittadella, along with several visitors from Central Indiana to enjoy one of the signature events in our community,” said Chris Owens, executive director of Nobles-ville Main Street.

Noblesville Main Street’s next event will be the Back To School Bash in partnership with Noblesville Schools and presented by Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim from 5 to 8 p.m. July 31 on the courthouse square.


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34

The Indianapolis Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society was well represented at this year’s Barbershop Harmony Society’s International Convention, held in Pittsburgh, Pa. earlier this month. Circle City Sound, Indiana’s Premier Chorus placed 13th in competition among 28 choruses and In-stant Classic, the Barbershop quartet grabbed the gold as the No. 1 quartet for 2015, beating out 52 other quartets from around the world. The quartet includes: Theo Hicks, lead, of Noblesville; David Zimmerman, tenor; Kohl Kitzmiller, baritone and his brother Kyle Kitzmiller, bass. Each quartet and chorus was judged by 15 judges in music, presentation and singing. The group made it to the 16th position at Toronto in 2013 and placed eighth in 2014 in Las Vegas. (Submitted photo)

Instant Classic takes the goldInstant Classic takes the gold

At this year’s Noblesville High School Honors Night Program, Charles Emmert, a Noblesville High School physics teacher from 1964 to 2014, awarded the Darlene Emmert Memorial and Charles Em-mert Physics Scholarship to the following students (from left): Erin Flynn, Emily Christophersen, Ly-sny Woodahl, David Pimley, Brittany Mayfield, Allie Ouillette and Sarah Schwemmin; Middle: Emmert.(Submitted photo)

NHS Honors NightNHS Honors Night


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Margaret J. “Peg” Crickmore, 64, Nobles-ville, died July 11 at Riverview Health in Noblesville. She was born on Aug. 24, 1950 to Robert and Rose-mary (Jessup) Swift in Indianapolis. For more than 45 years, Peg was a nurse, and owned her wellness business for the past several years. She was a member of Noblesville Friends Church and Harbour Trees Beach Club. Peg enjoyed getting together with her many special friends; the Muncie Five were extra special. Most of all, her family was most important. Peg is survived by her daughter, Michelle Pfeiffer; mother, Rosemary Swift; daughter-in-law, Alisha McWilliams; six grandchildren, Logan, Greg, Abby, Caitlin, Tommy, and Sydney; and three sisters, Beth Givan, Mary Lou Wilkerson and Sarah Stephens. In addi-tion to her father, she was preceded in death by her husband, Stephen Crick-more; and son, Tom McWilliams. Memorial contributions may be made to a medical trust for Peg’s grandson, Logan Puski. Please check the condolence website below for updated address information. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

COMMUNITY

ATTENTION,STUDENTS!

Send a 100-word essay(along with your name,

address and phone number)about why your teacher should win the

Market District/Current in Noblesville honor,to [email protected].

The winning teacher will receive agift from Market District,

and your classroom will be treated togoodies from Market District.

The deadline for nominations is Sept. 11.

Teacherof theMonth!

Bill Skidmore Jr., 63, Noblesville, died July 12 at Riverview Health in Noblesville. He was born on April 19, 1952 to William and Patricia (Hart) Skidmore in Camden, N.J. Bill loved cars and trains and was a loving father. He was also a devoted member of Emmanuel United Method-ist Church. He is survived by his sons, Robert Skidmore, and Mike Skidmore; sisters, Susan and Elizabeth; brother, David; and nieces and nephews, David, Haley, Becky, Sarah, and Chris. In addi-tion to his parents, Bill was preceded in death by his nephew, Matthew. Memo-rial contributions may be made to Em-manuel United Methodist Church, 16000 Cumberland Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

Jesse Alma, 63, of Noblesville, died July 10 at home. He was born on Feb. 16, 1952 to Herminio and Angelita (Cortez) Alma in El Dorado County, Calif. Jesse had been a mechanic at Edwards Trans-mission for more than 35 years. He is survived by his son, Jesse Alma; and two daughters, Bambi Alma and Katrina Cotter. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Sot-tona Ruth (Randall) Alma who passed away in July 2005. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

Hubert L. Hill, 70, Noblesville, died July 12 at Riverview Health in Noblesville. He was born on April 26, 1945 to the late Clyde

and Mayme Hill in Indianapolis. Hubert was a mechanic, and also worked for Noblesville Casting and Hall House Lumber. He loved working on cars and was an avid fisher-man. Hubert also had many favorite TV shows that he enjoyed. For 44 years, he was married to Judy Hill, who preceded him in death in 2009. He is survived by his daughters, Lonna “Joanie” (Chris) Mos-baugh, and Candace (Rusty) Wilmot; five

grandchildren, Michael Mosbaugh, Jerry (Monica) Mosbaugh, Brittanie (Tyler) Davis, Dustin Wilmot, and Luke Wilmot; three great-grandchildren, Aaden, Triton and McKinley Mosbaugh; and his special friend, Connie Boggs. Memorial contributions may be made to Randall & Roberts Funeral Homes in memory of Hubert. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

Orville J. Hopkins, 90, Noblesville, died July 11 at his home in Noblesville. He was born on April 9, 1925 to Harley and Onie

(White) Hopkins in Paragould, Ark. Orville re-tired in 1987 from Carmel Car Clinic, but most of his career was with White Oldsmobile in Noblesville. He proudly served his country in the United States Army during World War II. Orville was a member of Prairie Baptist Church, and wrote a self-published book about his life titled “Hello World”. Orville was preceded in death by his wife of 64 1/2 years, Katharine (Gonser) Hopkins; and son, Randal

O. Hopkins in 1996. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

Hill Crickmore

OBITUArIES

Hopkins


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By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Among the many changes and additions in Noblesville Schools in the 2015-16 school year, one change clearly stands out for Annetta Petty, the

district’s executive director of learning.

The district is adding a new student assessment tool with Northwest Evalua-tion Association testing for kindergarten through eighth grade to provide more accurate, timely and thorough student progress data so teachers can better tailor individual instruction.

Petty said ISTEP will continue, but those spring results aren’t returning until October.

“It’s useful information but more programmatic and not for individual students,” she said.

The NWEA testing is adaptive, starting out with the students getting a question on their grade level.

“If you answer that right, you get a slightly harder one, and that goes on,” Petty said. “ISTEP measures if the student makes the baseline. This one doesn’t have a ceiling, so it is much more tailored to the individual student. It also will be more frequent. The feedback is immediate and there are associated tutorial units and other kinds of interventions when there are certain areas that are identified as needing attention on the student’s part.

“We’re really looking forward to having that kind of data and having some consistent data over time so we can see how students are developing and compare them. It’s individual by student so it provides the information that we need to intervene with individual students, whereas with ISTEP, we’ll get the real broad-brush results. That might tell me something as a curriculum director that (for example) geometry scores are consistently low among elementary students so we need to look at that. But that NWEA data is more precise.”

Petty also is excited about the enhanced el-ementary literacy curriculum.

“They have focused on writing units specifically,” she said. “There are implications for reading as well. It’s the latest phase of understanding of how students learn to write and therefore how teachers need to approach the teaching of literacy through the writing.”

COvEr STOrY

Noblesville Schools curriculum leaders embrace new student assessments

Key habits: Stephen Covey’s Eight Habits of Highly Effective People are being integrated into the learning process at Promise Road Elementary. The habit street signs will be posted along the school’s parking area.

“They teachers talk about why they are effective and why they are valuable,” Petty said.

The habits are: 1. Be proactive; 2. Begin with the end in mind; 3. Put first things first; 4. Think win-win; 5. Seek first to understand; 6. Synergize; 7. Sharpen the saw; 8. Find your voice.

Stronger background checks: A more extensive background check procedure for school visitors and volunteers will go into ef-fect in August. In the past, visitors to the schools are screened against sex offender registries and a limited background check is performed for volunteers with substantial access to students. The new process identifies three different levels of requirements based on the type of access to students. The new procedures will require more comprehensive checks to be performed on a wider population.

These parameters were developed in the interest of balancing the safety needs of children versus cost and convenience for school visitors. The most cost effective and adequately thorough options were selected, according to Marnie Cooke, the district’s director of marketing and communications.

The 1:1 (one-to-one) student iPad initiative expanded to fifth graders, making the schools 1:1 in grades 5 through 12.

• • •Noble Crossing fourth graders will begin

a 1:1 student iPad pilot program.• • •

New high school courses in sculpture, theatre, financial algebra, culinary arts and hospitality and fashion and

textiles. Petty said it is the first time NHS has had textiles classes in approximately 20 years.

• • •Expanded Science Technology Engineering Mathematics,

or STEM, curriculum including biomedical, computer science and engineering at the elementary level. The district is one of only a few districts in the nation with Project Lead the

Way STEM curriculum implemented K-12.• • •

Implementation of Makerspaces K-12 (creative Do-It-Yourself spaces in media centers where students can gather to

create, invent and learn using traditional tools, sewing, 3D printers, crafts, electronics, etc.)

• • •Increased challenge and coordination

in middle/high school advanced curriculums• • •

Approximately 40 new teachers and two new assistant principals added (Katherine Reed, Hinkle Creek Elementary

and Robert Williamson, Noblesville East Middle School)

Supt. Beth Niedermeyer, left, with Curriculum Director Annetta Petty dis-cussing the new student assesment tool. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

whAT ELSE IS NEw?

COMMUNITY

14 July 21, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com ErrY EE OMMUNITY

Street DanceStreet Dance

From left: Tammy, Emily, Maddy and Christian Rodgers promote Fitness on the Square at their booth. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

Tay Lamb, left, and Mark Kaleimamahu spent the evening battling each other with their dance moves.

Bella, left, and Meghan Lozada sway to the music.

From left: Allison, Haiden and Kayen Cole shop around at the event’s vending booths.

Andrew Shaw dons a glow necklace.



Hamilton County 4-H Queen Pageant

After 23 contestants made résumés, gath-ered letters of recommendation, held inter-views with judges and competed in the eve-ning gown competition on July 10, Madison McFadden of Noblesville was crowed as this year’s Hamilton County 4-H Queen. McFad-den, 19, is a 2014 graduate of Noblesville High School and is currently attending Purdue University, where she plans to graduate in the spring of 2018 with degrees in animal science, agribusiness and agricultural com-munications. She is the daughter of Scott and Lisa McFadden. The rest of the court includes: Hannah Bimmerle of Noblesville, first runner-up; Joanna Mayes of Fishers, second runner-up; Katie Goodyear of Fishers, third runner-up; Dianna Rulon of Arcadia, fourth runner-up; and Brittany Mayfield of Noblesville, Miss Congeniality.

Brittany Mayfield of Noblesville was named Miss Congeniality over 22 other contestants.

Madison McFadden waves to the crowd after being crowned.

Erica Freeman, the 2014 Hamilton County 4-H Queen, thanks the crowd for its support during her tenure as queen. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

ErrY EE OMMUNITY


Commentary by Supt. Beth Niedermeyer

One of the key goals I’ve focused on since joining Noblesville Schools last year has been developing relationships with the community.

I’ve pursued this through my roles on the Chamber of Commerce, Workforce Development Council and Youth Assistance Program boards, my outreach with parent teacher organizations and our school community advisory committee, my attendance at local meetings and functions and through my Table Talk initiative.

I hope you know already that Table Talk is an open forum where the public is invited to join me the second Thursday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at Noble Coffee & Tea to discuss questions, suggestions and concerns about Noblesville Schools.

I’ve also spent significant time reaching out to school staff and in one-on-one meetings with parents.

All of these connections have given me a sense about how people feel Noblesville Schools is performing. However, the discus-sions I’ve had haven’t touched on all relevant topics or been representative of all citizens in the community.

That’s why we’ve decided to launch a com-

Commentary by Marnie Cooke

As we kick-off the new school year, I wanted to share some remarkable facts about Noblesville Schools. We’re proud of the hard work our students, teachers, staff and ad-ministrators played in making these achieve-ments a reality. We also appreciate the sup-port of the Noblesville community – you are an important part of our success! We will be busy again this year serving our students, and I look forward to more exciting accomplish-ments to share in the future.

Did you know that this past school year:• We were the only district in Hamilton

County to receive all As from the Indiana Department of Education.

• West Middle, Hinkle Creek and NHS were named 4-star schools, again!

• We were one of only a few districts in the nation with Project Lead The Way (science, technology, engineering, math curriculum) implemented K-12.

• NHS was named one of the best high schools in the nation (and #6 in the state) in a national ranking.

• We avoided over a million dollars in en-ergy costs thanks to our conservation initiatives.

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Survey provides district feedback

Strength in accolades

munity-wide survey seeking feedback on the district. It’s been more than five years since Noblesville Schools sought this type of com-prehensive feedback, and a lot has changed in our district and the Noblesville community during that time.

Our desire as a district is to have a clear understanding of expectations on several is-sues that we will face in the coming years ahead from all of our stakeholders in the com-munity. Feedback from the survey will provide us critical guidance for future strategic plan-ning, communications and budgeting.

It’s also important for us to have a deep understanding of the community’s perfor-mance and financial expectations of us as our current operating referendum, that covers the shortfall of state funding, draws to a close and we consider a referendum vote next year.

The survey will be coming this fall, takes only about 10 minutes to complete and will be available online to Noblesville residents.

• Other high-performing school districts visited us to learn more about our successes.

• We received a Champions Together honor from Special Olympics- one of only 26 schools in the state.

• We were rated the best district in Hamil-ton County for our initial bus fleet safety record.

• Our internship program was referred to by WTHR as “ranking top in the state”.

• NHS received the national Safe Sports School award, one of only nine schools in Indiana.

• We were named by a national associa-tion as a Best Community for Music Edu-cation, one of only eight in Indiana.

• West Middle was chosen by the state to host the Hoosier Student Digital Leader Showcase.

To see more accolades, visit www.currentnoblesville.com

Dr. Beth Niedermeyer is the superintendent at Noblesville Schools. To contact her, email [email protected] or call 773-3171, ext. 10500.

Marnie Cooke is the Director of Marketing and Communications. She may be reached at [email protected].




Noblesville Schools officials figure a Back to School Bash is a great way to start the new school year.

“It’s an opportunity to connect with com-munity,” said Marnie Cooke, director of mar-keting and communications for Noblesville Schools.

Classes begin Aug. 3, and to celebrate, the Back to School Bash will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. on July 31 on the courthouse square in Downtown Noblesville.

The event is a collaboration between No-blesville Schools and Noblesville Main Street for the second year in a row.

“Before that it was a smaller event on school grounds,” Cooke said. “Last year was the first year we made it a community-wide initiative. We had about 3,000 people attend last year. We’re hoping to continue to grow this year. It’s a way for us to celebrate the kickoff of the new (school) year and to share our happenings and message with the com-munity at large.”

Dr. Beth Niedermeyer, Noblesville Schools superintendent, will be at the district booth to answer questions and discuss Miller Shift, the district’s unique approach to

education.Each school in the district will have their

own booth with Parent Teacher Organization representatives and school leaders to talk about the school’s activities.

There will be a dunk tank, with school prin-cipals, a video game trailer and educational technology booth in addition to free school supplies and hot dogs, while supplies last.

Food vendors and live music, including a jazz band made up of students and former students, will liven up the event as well.

“We have permission to open up the His-torical Courthouse and have a student art show in there,” Cooke said.

Agape, of Cicero, is bringing horses for children to ride.

Cooke said there will be about 20 differ-ent community organizations handing out goodies and sharing information.

Some high school athletic team members will be out there with equipment so younger students can engage with them, Cooke said.

Church Church Hittle & Antrim is the pre-senting sponsor. Noblesville Lions Club also will be supporting the event by cooking and serving the hot dogs.

For more information, visit nobles-villeschools.org or noblesvillemainstreet.org.

Back to School Bash July 31Miller Palooza aims to grow

Kristen Boice and her daughters look at one of the items offered at the 2014 Miller-Palooza auc-tion, a picture of 2014 State Champion Nobles-ville Miller baseball team and a baseball signed by team members and coaches. (Submitted photo)


Each year, Miller Palooza gathers a little more steam.

Last year’s main fundraiser for Noblesville Schools Education Foundation raised nearly $20,000. The goal for this year’s fifth annual Miller Palooza, set for Aug. 29 at Purgatory Golf Club, 12160 E. 216th St., Noblesville, is $25,000, said Sharon Trisler, the foundation’s executive director.

“It’s been going up a little every year,” she said.

The event will begin with a social hour at 5:30 p.m. with dinner and the main event starting at 6 p.m.

There will be a fashion show of women’s clothes from A.H. Collection, which has stores in Hamilton Town Center, Downtown Nobles-ville and Clay Terrace in Carmel, and there will be sprit wear from Miller Backers. In addition, a silent and live auction, raffle and entertain-ment will take place.

“We give grants two times a year to our teachers,” Trisler said. “They have to apply for them. We also use the money for scholarships for seniors who are going to pursue a career in education and also for teachers who are advancing their degree in education.”

Auction items typically include restaurant gift cards, items from the Indianapolis Colts, Indiana Pacers, Indianapolis Indians and gift certificates.

The online auction will open in mid-August so patrons are able to bid on items even if they cannot attend the fundraiser.

For more information about the foundation, visit noblesvilleschools.org/foundation.

Individual tickets for Miller Palooza are $40. The ticket order form can be downloaded on the foundation website or by contacting Trisler at 773-2134, ext. 44123 or emailing [email protected].


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Counselors discuss dutiesBy Anna Skinner • [email protected]

School counselors are more than what they seem.

Although some may view a counselor as only speaking to a student when they have a problem or occasionally throughout the year, the counselors at Noblesville Schools accom-plish that and so much more.

Donna Brooks, a counselor at Hinkle Creek Elementary, said at the elementary student level, counselors teach social skills as one of the primary lessons for that age group.

“We try to help them manage their emotion, special social skills, and we teach a curricu-lum that involves teaching students how to focus, listen and manage their own emotions and empathy skills, and complete problem solving,” Brooks said. “We try to be proactive.”

Lauri Waldner, a counselor at West Middle School, said counselors continue teaching those skills through middle school years.

“As that follows up to the middle school level, we also focus on soft skills through a developmental guidance model,” Waldner said. “A big piece of counseling at the elementary and middle school level is curriculum. Guid-ance counselors are directly involved with teaching kids in the classroom.”

Some of the developmental aides that con-tinue through middle school years, but began at the elementary level, include active listen-ing, being a team player and communication.

“Working together helps build curriculum,” Waldner said. “It’s very purposeful the way we plan things.”

Counselors work together so lessons taught at the elementary level will continue through middle school and even high school.

Kristen Frank, a Noblesville High School counselor, said some things students learn through counselors from early years stay with them through high school.

To learn more about the counselors, visit www.noblesvilleschools.org.

From left: Kristen Frank, Lauri Waldner and Don-na Brooks collaborate on their back to school plans. (Photo by Anna Skinner)



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It’s not a Golden Ticket, but this Gold Card definitely has value.

For the first time Noblesville Schools will be offering a Gold Card program for Noblesville residents who are age 60 and older, to attend Noblesville High School home athletic events for free.

To be eligible for the Gold Card, seniors must turn 60 before the first official day of the school year (Aug. 3). Those seniors interested in reserving home football or basketball seats can do so with a $15 charge.

The Gold Card will provide a pass for high school athletic events (freshman, junior varsity and varsity) excluding Indiana High School Ath-letic Association post-season play.

The card also provides free access to dra-ma performances at the high school.

“You have to use the card to exchange for actual tickets so we can manage the crowd,” said Marnie Cooke, Noblesville Schools’ direc-

tor of marketing and communications. “We’re excited to do this and think it’s a great way to connect with other community members and

people who are not actively engaged with things at the school.”

Cooke said Supt. Beth Niedermeyer, learned of other school districts who have offered a similar program for senior citizens.

“When she heard about it, we loved the idea, and our athletic department was supportive of it,” Cooke said.

“They (seniors) are helping to pay taxes for the district and we want them to get some value out of it.”

The card is good for one school year and must be renewed each year.

Starting on July 27, those interested can apply for the card at the athletic office in the high school, 18111 Cumberland

Rd., open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Applicants must bring current identification to provide proof of age and residency.

The card is not valid for middle school events, and elementary school events are already free.

Gold Card the ticket for seniors

Cooke

“They (seniors) are helping to pay taxes for the district and we want them to get

some value out of it.”-Marnie Cook


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bachelor’s degree from Ball State University and a master’s degree from the University of Illinois. She and her husband, Jerry, also a Noblesville graduate, have two daughters, both graduates of Noblesville High School.

Julia Kozicki, [email protected]

Julia Kozicki was elected to the board in May 2006, and was re-elected in May 2010 and No-vember 2014. She is a No-blesville native, a Jeopardy! champion, and a graduate of Noblesville High School, In-diana University and Loyola University Chicago School of Law.

She and her husband, Jeff, have two sons, J.D., a sophomore at Noblesville High School, and Josh, an eighth grade student at Nobles-ville West Middle School.

Gary Duvall, Board [email protected]

Gary Duvall is serving his first term on the board. He is a lifelong resident of Noblesville and a graduate of Noblesville High School.

A realtor at Snelling in Noblesville, Duvall holds an accounting degree from Indiana Busi-ness College.

[email protected]

Donna Clark ,[email protected]

Donna Clark is serving her first term on the board. Currently a stay-at-home mom, she has worked as an environmental econo-mist conducting economic analysis and developing economic restoration plans for Superfund sites and as a utility economist produc-ing demand forecasts and strategic plans.

Clark has served on the Noblesville Schools Community Advisory Committee, the K through 6 Math Curriculum and Textbook Adoption Committee and the Redistricting Committee. She serves on the Noblesville Schools Well-ness Committee, Youth Sports Alliance, Parks Recreation Impact Fee Advisory Committee, Noblesville Parks Board and is a member of the West Middle School and Hazel Dell PTOs. She also volunteers at West Middle School and Hazel Dell, and has coached for Noblesville United Soccer Club, Noblesville Youth Baseball and the Boys & Girls Club basketball league.

She is a member of Bethel Lutheran Church and its Christian Education Committee. She and her husband, Bill, have two children, a seventh grade student at Noblesville West Middle School, and a fourth grade student at Hazel Dell Elementary.

Jane Barr, Vice [email protected]

Jane Barr was elected to the school board in May 2008. A retired teach-er, she taught for 30 years, 23 of those in Noblesville. She currently supervises student teachers from But-ler University.

A graduate of Noblesville High School, she earned a

He has volunteered in Noblesville’s schools for the past 10 years and has coached baseball and basketball.

He has three sons, all Noblesville High School graduates; three stepdaugh-ters, all Noblesville High School graduates; and eight grandchildren, two in Noblesville Schools.

Kevin Kalstad, Board [email protected]

Kevin Kalstad was elected to the Noblesville School Board in November 2014, with this first term commencing in Janu-ary 2015.

Kalstad is a business owner in the hospitality staffing industry. He is a Certified Personnel Consul-tant and a member of the National Association of Per-sonnel Services.

He and his wife, Tammy, have resided in Noblesville since 2000.

Together they have two children, both of whom are Noblesville High School graduates. They also have two grandchildren.

Meet the Noblesville school board

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22 July 21, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com vIEwS

Q U O T E O F T h E w E E K

F r O M T h EB A C K S h O P

Dogs are people, too

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

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Donald Trump, that free-talking candidate for the Republican nomination for president, leads his GOP rivals in polling as of last week. Amazing. This is the same version of The Donald that recently made disgustingly disparaging remarks about Mexican immi-grants, that has been jettisoned by a number of TV network and commercial enterprises and that claims a perfect candidacy because he’s a “really rich guy.” Apparently, voters want plain speaking. Give him credit on some level, though, because in some ways he has his spine intact.

• • •Lest ye believe we only poke at politicians

here, consider this woman a candidate for the annual Darwin Awards, which take time out to “honor” the stupid. The woman, a Ten-nessee resident, has been busted for using counterfeit money. Why did she do it? Be-cause she read an online account that said President Barack Obama declared it legal to do so. He did no such thing. Even better, she faked her $5 and $100 bills by printing them in black and white, and then gluing the fronts and backs together. She was arrested and charged with criminal simulation (simu-lating a criminal?) and counterfeiting. ’Merica!

• • •We took a media tour of the Indianapolis

Mormon Temple in Carmel last week, and, not knowing what to expect, we were blown away by its stunningly tasteful beauty. And we continue to be impressed by the unbridled grace with which we have been greeted and treated, in person and by phone, by those affiliated with the temple.

Truth to powerTrump to prez?

“Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn’t

do than by the ones you did do.”– Mark Twain

B E L I E v E I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Oregon drivers must yield to pedes-trians who are standing on the sidewalk.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I received several “hate emails” over a recent column, the one where I was trying to figure out if my 11-year-old had become

a brat because of her age or because of competitive dance. So because I have at least

another year of fishnet hose, glitter lipstick and obnoxious awards ceremonies, I thought it wise to clarify my position before a fellow dance mom shanks me backstage with a mascara wand. [Is the verb shank or shiv? I haven’t started season three of “Orange is the New Black” and my prison lingo is rusty!]

For starters, not all “dance people” perpet-uate or even tolerate the crazy. My daughter has made wonderful friends and developed the strength, grace and self-confidence of a much older girl in her two short years of training. I would (and have) left her in the care of almost every dance mom on her team and trust their babysitting skills more than my husband’s. Her instructors not only expect, but demand respect, accountability and hard work, and understand that these are the qualities that make a good dancer, not the number of trophies she takes home. If I didn’t love her studio and the quality en-vironment they maintain, she would not be dancing. Period.

However, anyone who claims that the world of dance doesn’t have its fair share of drama is either not involved or lying. I have seen mothers yell at their preschoolers while they fought to apply fake eyelashes. I have heard girls belittle their own teammates for falling out of turn. And I have had parents make snide remarks to me for belonging to what they considered a lower-class studio. Costumes cost up to $200 each and solos run $100 per competition. $10,000 a year is definitely not unheard of.

Like in all competitive sports, dance at-tracts a fair number of nut jobs. And most pre-teens are, at one time or another, insuf-ferable brats. My point is, when you marry the two together, you potentially have a rec-ipe for crazy. That’s all I’m saying, so please don’t shank/shiv me next season! Peace out.

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

An explanation of sorts

hUMOr

Commentary by Terry Anker

While it would be fair to say that we like pets in general, we have a preference for the canine variety of domesticated beasts. Millions of Americans invite dogs, cats, gerbils, fish and countless others of God’s creatures into their homes (often sleeping in the same room if not the same bed). At a recent conference on merger and acquisition activity held here in Central Indiana, several of the panelists represent-ing investor groups and investment banks pointed to the growing spending in the pet area. More than increasing quality in food provided for our cohabitants, it seems that we are attentive to the overall quality of life they experience. Clothing, furniture, spas, resorts and countless other products and ideas prove that in spite of what has been a difficult economy, we LOVE our furry friends.

Most of us don’t completely buy into the aphorism that “dogs are people, too.” But, it is understandable that we personify them.

Empathy, attention, joy and concern are all on the docket for the routine interaction with a pet. And, they display an amazing array of what can only be called personali-ties. Some are engaging, extroverted beings that seem happiest when interacting with their human counterparts. Others are shy, introverted animals that appear to prefer a quiet spot in the sun to the chaos of daily family life.

Whether demeanor is determined by breeding, socialization or a combination of both has long been debated, and not satisfactorily answered, but can they help us to understand our own interactions with other animals of the human variety? Do we bark at anyone that enters the space we believe to be our own yard?



By Maddie Yerant • [email protected]

This summer, audiences and high school performers alike will get to take a jolly holiday with Mary Poppins and her chim-

ney sweep friend Bert.Summer Stock Stage will present

“Mary Poppins” at Park Tudor School from July 22-26.

The event will be featuring performers from the ages of 13 to 18 from a bevy of local schools, including Carmel, Fishers, Zionsville and Westfield.

According to Emily Ristine Holloway, director and Summer Stock founder, she chose the show for its ability to include as many students as possible.

“We try to do shows that are a little bit more ambitious than what people typically do in their high schools, and also shows that provide lots of opportunities for multiple leads and large ensembles so that we can include as many students from the community as possible,” Ristine Holloway said.

Ambitious is a good word for “Mary Poppins,” a crucial fea-ture of which is having the actors who play magical nanny Mary and lovable chimney sweep Bert fly or walk upside-down,

respectively, across the stage.“Mary Poppins flies, and then Bert also does a proscenium

walk where he walks up the side wall, walks upside-down across the top and walks (back) down in ‘Step in Time,’” Ristine Holloway said. “Similar to Peter Pan, Mary Poppins has to have that magical quality, or the story can’t really be told.”

According to Elizabeth Hutson, who plays Mary, and Matt Conwell, who plays Bert, flying on stage is just as intimidating as it sounds.

For “Step in Time,” Conwell is attached to a metal square of approximately one foot, which is then hooked up to a conveyer belt to move him as he tap dances upside-down across the proscenium.

“I cried when she told me I would do it, because I didn’t think it was going to happen,” said Conwell. “It’s scary, but I’m too excited to be that scared.”

Hutson said another intimidation factor is finding a way to put her own spin on a beloved character originally played by the likes of legendary actress Julie Andrews.

However, Hutson’s history with Summer Stock – she played Anna in last year’s “The King and I” – helped ease her into this new role.

“I felt a lot of pressure last year with Anna, and so this year, it’s kind of relaxed a little more for me,” Hutson said. “I just need that (relaxation), because if you start thinking about it too much, you jazz yourself out.”

Conwell said he felt more excitement than pressure at the idea of taking on the character of Bert.

“It’s so much fun to play these iconic roles and to put you own spin on it,” Conwell said. “That’s what every actor dreams of, I feel like: to be able to put your mark on something so beloved.”

Conwell, Hutson and Ristine Holloway said they’re all excited for audiences to see their hard work come to fruition – espe-cially in tricky dance numbers, including “Step in Time,” “Jolly Holiday” and “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.”

“I’m excited for people to see how we spell ‘Supercal’ with our bodies,” Hutson said. “It goes faster and faster and faster. You’re spelling it with your body the whole time. It’s ridiculous.”

Overall, Hutson said she can’t wait to take the stage. “It’s really good,” Hutson said. “I’m so excited.”For more information, including how to purchase a ticket,

visit www.summerstockstage.com.

www.currentnightandday.com

Students bring ‘Mary Poppins’ to the Summer Stock stageThe ensemble rehearses “Step in Time” on stage, with Matt Conwell, who plays Bert, center stage. (Submitted photo)

PErFOrMANCE

24 July 21, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com NIghT & DAY

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

swing! Enjoy various bands every week and soak in the nice weather. This week, enjoy a live perfor-mance by Eight Days a Week. • July 22 at 7:30 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Carmel Gazebo: 1 Civic Square, Carmel • Free • www.carmelgazeboconcerts.org

Touch a Truck • Do you have a child who loves big trucks? On display at Carmel High School, come explore fire trucks, tractors, police cars, limousines and more big transportation vehicles! Your child will have the chance to sit in the driver seat and honk the horn as they enjoy this fun and exciting event. • July 22 from 10 a.m. to noon. • Carmel High School Stadium Parking Lot • $3 per child • 573-5242 • www.indywithkids.com/indy-area-touch-a-truck-guide-2015

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Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series • The Clay Terrace Sum-mer Concerts are a hit you

don’t want to miss. Enjoy local bands and the summer sunshine. This week, Stella Luna & The Satellites will perform for your enjoyment. • July 23 • Recurs every Thursday • Clay Terrace: 14390 Clay Terrace Boulevard #165, Carmel • Free • 818-0725

Noblesville Summer Concerts at Forest Park • Noblesville residents love taking advantage of these free outdoor summer concerts! The series ends at the end of July, so be sure to come out before it’s over. Zannadoo will be performing this week. • July 23 at 7 p.m. • Forest Park: 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • Free • 776-6350 • www.cityof-noblesville.org/parks

Shakespeare in the Park • The longest running Shakespearian outdoor event in Central Indiana, NCAC will not disappoint. A full set and fantastic costumes are just a small part of the great rendi-tion of Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” which will be presented multiple times over the next few weeks. Don’t miss the pre-show, “What You Will,” which begins an hour earlier. • July 23-25 and July 30-Aug. 1. Preshow begins at 7:30 p.m. • Seminary Park: S. 10th St., Noblesville • Free • 877-2215 • www.noblesvillearts.org

Amp after Dark Concert Series in Fishers • Fishers’ Amp after Dark concerts are kicked into gear for

the summer. Adults are welcomed to dance the night away while the bands perform. This week, have a blast at the Flashback Friday Concert with Eddie Money. • July 24 from 9-11 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Nickel Plate District: 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free • www.fishers.in.us

The Belfry Theatre Presents: The Emperor’s New Clothes • Everyone who is in love with the magic of theater will love “The Emperor’s New Clothes.” In this tale, Emperor Marcus the Third is concerned about how his young age will affect his quality of ruling. Thus, he tries to make up for his youth with grand dress … and is greatly (humorously, to the audience) humiliated. • July 24-26 and July 31-Aug. 2; Fri.-Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 p.m. • The Belfry Theatre: 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • Adults $18, children 12 and younger $12 • 773-1085 • www.thebelfrytheatre.com

2015 Songbook Academy Vocal Competition Finals • The Great American Songbook Initia-

tive is happy to sponsor this year’s Songbook Academy competitions. Young vocal artists will go through intense mentoring for a week before competing in the final competition, trying to become the next Great American Songbook Youth Ambassador. This is a great event to watch, as there is so much young talent! • July 25 at 7 p.m. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts: 1 Center Green, Carmel • $15-$50 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

Jazz on the Monon • Enjoy an evening of the best the Carmel Arts and Design District has to offer in jazz music, food and art this summer. All are wel-come to participate in the community centered event. • July 25 from 6-9 p.m. • Carmel Arts & Design District: Main St. and the Monon, Carmel • Free • www.carmelartsanddesign.com/FEATURES/jazzonthemonon

Caboose Rides • Take a ride on the caboose of the train run-ning through Forest Park this

weekend! Children who love trains and adults looking for a scenic and local fun experience will equally enjoy it. • July 26 • Indiana Transportation Museum: Forest Park, Noblesville • $5 for anyone over 3 years of age. • 773-6000

Family Concert in Lions Park • Do you love musi-cals and Broadway? Come on out to Lions Park to see Broadway Gold from Broadway’s Biggest Hits in the Movies, featuring The Indianapolis Munici-pal Band. Be sure to bring a lawn chair. Food and drinks offered for a donation. • July 26 from 7 p.m. to midnight. • Lions Park: Zionsville.

Kids Koncerts • This is the last kid’s concert of the season! Kids will have a great time jumping,

singing, and playing outside during Kids Koncerts this summer. New tunes, classic sing-a-longs, and children’s favorites are the highlighted music. Shaved ice will also be available to purchase, and proceeds go towards department-wide scholar-ships. • July 27 from 10-11 a.m. • Monon Community Center & Waterpark at Central Park: 1235 Central Park Dr. E., Carmel • 573-5242

Tenderloin Tuesday • Select restaurants this summer are participating on the Tenderloin

Trail – offering your favorite Hoosier tradition on Tuesdays. Celebrate the tenderloin this summer by taking advantage of these specials. Visit web-site for specific locations. • July 28 • Various par-ticipating Hamilton County restaurants • www.tenderlointrail.com

TUESDAY

Comedian Dave Dugan will perform at 6 p.m., Saturday Aug. 1 at the Lucas Estate in Carmel. This perfor-mance will be part of the Tara Treatment Center Fundraiser. For details, visit taratreatmentcenter.org.

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CENTER FOR THE PER-FORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel

– thecenter-fortheperform-

ingarts.orgJuly 25 – Songbook Academy Finals performers

THREE D’S PuB AND CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspuband-cafe.com

July 25 – Cyrus Youngman, The King-fishers and School of Rock

HOOSIER PARK— 4500 Dan Patch Cir-cle , Anderson, hoosierpark.com

July 23-25—Clean Comedy ChallengeTHE WAREHOuSE – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Car-mel – liveforthemusic.com

July 25 – Chad Mills and the Upright Willies

KLIPSCH MuSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusic-center.org

July 24 and 25 – Luke Bryan, Randy Houser and Dustin LynchJuly 26 – J. Cole, Big Sean, Jeremih and YG

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

July 24 – My Yellow RickshawMO’S IRISH PuB – 13193 Levinson Ln., Noblesville – mosirishpub.com/indy

July 22 – Andrew YoungJuly 24 – CashaeJuly 25 – Phillip Stevens

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

July 24 – Blues with a TwistJuly 25 – CPR RevivalVOGuE NIGHTCLuB – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.comJuly 24 – No Pit Cherries, Brother O’ Brother and Sugar Moon RabbitJuly 25 – Leif Garrett and Emperors & ElephantsJuly 28 – Cracker and Ike Reilly

THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., India-napolis – hifiindy.com

July 23 – A.A. Bondy, Peter Oren and P.M. BuysJuly 24 – The Elms; DJ Action JacksonJuly 25 – The Elms

RATHSKELLER – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com

July 23 – Charlie Oxford and EndianaJuly 24 – Polka BoyJuly 25 – Lloyd Dobler Effect

OLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnational-centre.com

July 22 – Julianne and Derek HoughJuly 23 – Machine Gun KellyJuly 25 – X AmbassadorsJuly 26 – Misterwives and Handsome Ghost

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

LIvEMUSIC

Belfry wears ‘Emperor’s New Clothes’

‘Smoke’ now on stage

ThEATrE

PErFOrMANCE

Ms. Stitch (Nichele Washington) holds up the Em-peror’s new “invisible suit” during her solo in “Be-hold the Robe.” Ms. Sew (Gloria Merrell), the other swindler who tricks the Emperor, observes. (Photo by Navar Watson)

Characters Mervin, played by John Vessels, and June, played by Sarah Hund, in “Smoke on the Moun-tain: Homecoming” which is now playing at Beef & Boards dinner theater. (Submitted photo)

By Navar Watson • [email protected]

In 1966, Betty Lou Kyle and the recently established Apprentice Players put on “The Em-

peror’s New Clothes” as their first production.

So in honor of its 50th anniver-sary this year, the Belfry Theatre in Noblesville is producing “The Emperor’s New Clothes” as a trib-ute to Kyle, one of the theatre’s original founders.

Based on the fairytale by Hans Christian Ander-sen, who also wrote “The Little Mermaid,” this mu-sical centers around a 14-year-old emperor who’s “one screw loose,” as director Connie Murello-Todd describes. The emperor, who values his appear-ance and clothing above everything else, falls into a scam by two tricky swindlers.

The key message is “to not be swayed in your judgment of what you really think is right,” Murello-Todd said, who’s directed 13 shows at the Belfry.

The show features 21 actors, ages 5 to 13. But despite the young cast, “The Emperor’s

New Clothes” runs like any other theatre produc-tion. The two-hour-long musical features a full set, costumes, makeup and a professional pianist.

“It’s just like an adult Belfry production, only done with children,” Murello-Todd said. “And these children are so talented.”

By Jopesh Knoop • [email protected]

It’s October 1945, and the gospel-singing Sand-ers family is back in “Smoke on the Mountain:

Homecoming” at Beef & Boards.

“Smoke on the Mountain: Homecoming” is set for 46 performances from July 9 through August 16, telling the comedic story of a post-war North Carolinian family’s experiences at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. Reverend Mervin Oglethorpe (played by John Vessels) is called away to preach in Texas, dragging along his eight month pregnant wife June, leaving his church to his son Dennis. Twenty-five bluegrass gospel songs ac-company the Sanders’ departure in a series of “anything that can go wrong, will” escapades.

Homecoming may come across as a little dif-ferent than most plays or musicals, being the third installment in the “Smoke on the Mountain” musical series, written by Connie Ray and music by Mike Craver.

Audiences won’t have to worry about catching up thanks to the familiarity of actors and their ability to multitask, director Jeff Stockberger said.

“We’re lucky in the sense that four of the seven actors have done all three shows before, some-times multiple times,” Stockberger said. “They’re

able to play all their own instruments. It makes them a sort of triple threat. The more they sound like a real band, the more you believe every word that comes out of their mouth”

In this sequel, the audience plays the role of the congregation, and are encouraged to join in the celebration.

“It’s interesting to see how we have all aged,” Vessel said.

Tickets range from $40 to $65 and include Chef Odell Ward’s dinner buffet and beverages. For res-ervations, call Beef & Boards at 872-9664.

Where: 10690 Greenfield Ave., NoblesvilleWhen: July 24 though 26 and July 31 through Aug. 2 at 8 p.m.; Additional matinees include July 25 and Aug. 1 at 2 p.m.Main Cast: Jeremiah Washington as the Emperor; Addison McMillan as the Empress; Claire Hanlon as Chester the Jester; and Nichele Washington and Gloria Merrell as Ms. Stich and Ms. Sew, respectivelyCost: $18 for adults, and $12 for children 12 and youngerInfo: http://thebelfrytheatre.com/shows/the-emperors-new-clothes/ or 773-1085

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Behind Bars: Jedi Mind Trick

Kilroy’s in Broad Ripple offers a unique take on alcohol shots. They have a long list of “shooters,” accompanied with quite interesting names, available. By raising the amount of liquor and adding ice, any shooter can be made into a cocktail.

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A member of the Hal Smith Restaurant Group, Charleston’s is a casual and upbeat place to dine, boasting reasonable prices and traditional American food. Meals are prepared daily from scratch using high quality ingredients. Charleston’s warm and inviting furnishings allow customers to enjoy a comfortable dining experience. Type of Food: Seafood, steak, burgers, soup and salad.Food Recommendation: Shrimp Scampi

Grilled Vegetable PizzaTotal Time: 25 minsOriginal recipe makes 4-6 servingsIngredients: 2 cups small broccoli florets, 2 cups thinly sliced zucchini, 8 thin slices red onion, 1/4 cup vinaigrette dressing, 2 medium heirloom tomatoes, thinly sliced, 2 (8- to 9-inch) frozen cornmeal or other pizza crusts, thawed, pepper to taste, 1/2 pound crumbled feta cheese, 2 tablespoons mixed chopped herbs (such as basil, rosemary and oregano)

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8535 Broadway St$219,999BLC#21342902PERFECT LOCATION. Huge lot. BRAND NEW cabinets, granite and island. Viking stove, new dishwasher. NEWER furnace/roof. 3 bdrm has sep entrance.

2849 Pyrenean Pl$649,900BLC#21331279Build this gorgeous custom home with Sobczak Construc-tion. This is the final section of Oak Manor and one of the best lots left.

16630 Holly Oak Dr$524,900BLC#21358780Unique custom floor plan! Open Great rm/kitchen. Vaulted upstairs “play room” + loft. Coffered ceilings, built-ins, eat-in kitchen/quartz counters.

5667 Doe Way $219,800BLC#213589644 bdrm w/ large fully fenced yard. New aggregate patio & pergola. Rec space off kitchen and UNBELIEVABLE 25x24 upstairs loft space.

7242 Oakbay Dr$749,900BLC#21352235Spectacular waterfront home. Fabulous landscaping. Walk out bsmnt. Large water feature w/ boulders, covered dock boat lift & jet ski lift. Beautiful decks.

426 Palmyra Dr$284,900BLC#21355486Former MODEL home with gor-geous upgrades on one of the prettiest and largest pond lots in Westfield.Very private yard with evergreen tree line .

351 Marengo Trail$249,000BLC#21356190Spectacular ranch home w/3 car garage! Vaulted ceilings, arched doorways, new Cherry hardwoods, detailed woodwork, wainscoting, crown moulding & wood trim.

615 Hythe Way$289,900BLC#21355928Beautiful 4bdrm family home in Maple Knoll. Open concept kitchen/great room. Huge backyard with gorgeous paver patio.

113 Laredo Way$274,900BLC#21344357VILLAGE FARMS, Beautiful 4 bdrm 2.5 bath with FINISHED basement! Move in ready with new hardi-plank siding.

20945 Anthony Rd$1,049,000BLC#2134318820 Acres: Westfield. Front porch overlooks hills, pond, woods, creek. Built 2000, 6700 sq ft home custom woodworking/banisters/windows & hardwoods.

15118 Kampen Cl$399,900BLC#21325413Fabulous Ranch in Prestigious Gated Bridgewater Commons. Includes “Social” amenities The Club offers-health club, Restaurant, 2 pools, Exec Golf Course




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14039 Brookstone Dr$679,900BLC#21295534Must see backyard! Deck in Carmel overlooks trees, hot tub, patio! Loft + 3rd floor bonus. Fin bsmnt has bdrm suite/sitting area w/ fireplace &wet bar

4422 Blue Creek Dr$325,000BLC#21361475Amazing yard in Carmel!! OPEN big trees, huge deck and patio, storage barn. HUGE GARAGE w/ workshop, storage. Beautiful updates done and move in ready.

PENDING PENDING

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

Since June, Riverview Health in Noblesville has offered a resource to heart health that

not many other hospitals can provide.

Riverview Health Heart & Vas-cular added on to the cardiovascular suite of the hospital, installing a new, enhanced cath lab, providing ample space and technology to accommodate surgeons and anesthesiologists in case a cardiovascular procedure turns sur-gical. A wider variety of procedures also can be performed there.

Tammi Nash, clinical operations director at Riverview Health said, “We implemented and brought this lab in just because of the growth in vascular disease. Cardiovascular disease is the number one killer of both men and women in the country. So, we have a very strong car-diac program.

The decision on construction began about two years ago with planning stages and site visits at hospitals. Then, last year, Riverview decided which equipment and accessories were necessary. Construction began in December.

[email protected]

Riverview Health was recently chosen as a 2015 Five-Star Excellence Award winner by

Professional Research Consultants Inc., a healthcare market re-

search company. The honor was given to Riverview Health

3-East Inpatient Med/Surg Unit for scoring in the top 10 percent nationally for “excellent” responses, according to patient feedback.

“Making sure our patients have the best

possible experience is a top priority for our team, and patient feedback is a great way to ensure we’re doing just that,” said Dave Wil-hite, department manager of Riverview Health Med/Surg. “For our patients to rate their expe-rience as ‘excellent’ solidifies the commitment and effort our staff puts toward high-quality care each and every day.”

The Five-Star Excellence Award is given annually by PRC to healthcare organizations that have excelled in creating excellent experi-ences for patients.

Riverview improves cardio wing

Riverview team awarded

The new cath lab in the cardiovascular suite of Riverview Health in Noblesville. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

UPDATE

AChIEvEMENT

On July 9, Mayor John Ditslear attended a personal tour to see the lab and equipment.

“It’s a very unique situation,” he said. “River-view Health has done a great job here, and it’s something to be proud of. It’s a step forward here for modern technology.”

“This technology is not in any other lab in the Indianapolis area, it allows us to do com-plex procedures that other hospitals can’t do,” said Angie Bolinger, manager of cardiology at Riverview Health. “We are being used as a model so other people can come and see the design of our lab.”

Riverview Health’s 3-Fast Inpatient Med/Surg unit staff (Submitted photo)

hEALTh


SEPTEMBER 26 - 27SATURDAY 10am–6pm • SUNDAY 10am–5pm

MAIN STREET IN THE CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICTFree Admission • Entertainment on 2 stages • More than 130 Artists

Sponsored in part by:

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F.C. Tucker Company reported more than 16,000 pended home sales in the first half of

the year, resulting in a year-to-date increase of 8.8 percent compared to

this time last year. Year-to-date sales prices also increased nearly 5 percent. The aver-age year-to-date sales price for a home in the nine-county area was $182,627.

June 2015 pended home sales, however, slipped 4.8 percent compared to June 2014. F.C. Tucker reported 2,806 homes sold, a modest decline of 143 homes. Five of the nine Central Indiana coun-ties reported decreased sales compared to June 2014.

In June, Shelby County home sales surged 25.6 percent, raising the number of pended home sales to 54 from 43 in June 2014. Madi-son County saw an increase of 10.3 percent, while Hendricks and Hancock counties both experienced increases of 3.7 percent com-pared to June 2014. Johnson County saw the biggest decline, decreasing 17.3 percent com-pared to June of last year.

“Though conditions tilt toward a seller’s market, there are still great opportunities for buyers to find an array of houses at various price points,” said Jim Litten, president of F.C. Tucker Company. “Buyers are noticing inven-tory moving at a slightly faster pace, selling five days quicker year to date than in 2014.”

Available homes for sale in the nine-county

region decreased 6 percent in June 2015 with 11,285 homes on the market, 715 fewer than in June 2014. All nine counties experienced varying inventory declines with Madison and Shelby counties tightening 21.9 and 16.2 per-cent, respectively. Johnson, Boone, Hendricks, Hamilton, Hancock, Morgan and Marion also saw declines.

Overall, year-to-date sales prices for the nine-county Central Indiana area increased by 4.8 percent. Tucker’s data indicates that eight counties experienced slightly higher home sales prices than in June 2014. Year to date, Madison County led the way with a 14.4 percent uptick in prices. Hendricks and Marion counties also saw increases of 7.6 and 7.1 per-cent, while Hamilton, Hancock, Johnson, Mor-gan and Shelby counties saw slightly smaller gains. Boone County experienced a decrease of 3.9 percent.

Of the pended home sales in the region last month, eight were priced at $1,000,000 or more; 92 were priced $500,000 to $999,999; 330 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 478 were priced $200,000 to 299,999; 1,262 were priced $100,000 to $199,999 and 636 were priced at $99,999 or less.

Central Indiana home sales up nearly 9 percent year to date

rEAL ESTATE

DISPATChESFaster internet – Comcast has announced it is increasing inter-net speeds at no additional charge to customers. The company will increase the speed of its popular Blast! tier by 50 percent to 75 Mbps and introduce a new 150 Mbps tier. The new speeds are available immediately to most customers.

ADA advisory group – The Indiana Department of Transportation is seeking applicants for membership in its Americans with Dis-abilities Act Community Advisory Working Group to provide infor-mation and recommendations regarding INDOT’s ADA Transition Plan. This volunteer group meets quarterly. If interested, submit a letter of interest or a resume by Aug. 3 to Erin Hall at [email protected].

OpenCounter available – India-napolis has joined several cities in hiring a California-based startup to develop a portal designed to help small busi-ness owners cut through red tape. OpenCounter provides a roadmap for permitting, zoning and licensing issues, which can be intimidating and time-consuming. The site, which is live in beta at www.Indianapo-lis.OpenCounter.com, is free to use. Some features are not yet active. Source: IBJ.com


www.currentnoblesville.comLIFESTYLE

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Commentary by Don Knebel

“The Little Mermaid” is Copenhagen’s most famous statue. A short walk away, an older

and larger statue carries an im-portant message.

In 1748, King Frederick V of Denmark/Norway ordered redevelopment of a waterfront area near the entrance to Copen-hagen’s harbor to commemorate the 300th anniversary of Christian I’s founding of the Oldenburg dynasty. Four mansions, symmetri-cally arranged around an octagonal court, were to be owned and occupied by important noblemen. One of the mansions was for Count Adam Gottlob Moltke, a close confidant of the king, who supervised the project named “Frederiksstaden.” The mansions, were com-pleted by 1760.

In 1752, Count Moltke persuaded the Danish Asiatic Company, of which he was director, to commission a statue of Freder-ick V on horseback to occupy the center of Frederiksstaden’s courtyard. Moltke engaged French artist Jacques Saly, who brought his family to Copenhagen and began work in 1754. In 1758, after studying the king’s horses, Saly presented the king a small model of the pro-posed statue, which the king approved. Saly

Lessons from a Copenhagen Statue

Statue of Frederick V in Amalienborg Palace. (Photo by Don Knebel)

then created a life-size bust of the persnick-ety king to assure that his likeness was also acceptable. By 1764, Saly had completed the plaster cast for the full-size statue, which he rendered in bronze in 1768. After three years of additional work, workers placed the 22-ton statue on its pedestal in 1771. Unfortunately, King Frederick never saw the statue, depicting him as a Roman emperor. Notorious for his bacchanalian orgies, he had died at age 42, five years before its completion. His statue, 17 years aborning, had cost more than the four

palatial buildings surrounding it combined.In 1794, the royal family acquired the

Frederiksstaden mansions for its winter residence. Frederick V is still on his horse, reminding his descendants of the importance of budgets and deadlines.

TrAvEL

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

DISPATChES

Visiting the Apple store – If you need help with an Apple device, here’s a hint for visiting the store. Apple employees are empowered to bend the rules regarding warranties, re-placements, etc. They are more likely to do so if you are courteous and truthful with them. If you dropped your phone in the toilet, they’ll figure that out when they open it up anyway, so be honest. Source: MentalFloss.com

Save your nails – When adding a key to your key ring, instead of prying it apart with your fingernails, use a staple remover. It will pry the ring apart and hold it open until you get your new key on. This will prevent damaged fingernails. Source: Tumblr.com

Lending items – When you lend a friend an item such as a book or DVD, use your phone to take a photo of your friend holding the item. This will help you remember who has it. Source: aplus.com

Make soup less salty – There’s nothing more frustrating than over-salting a soup or stew you’ve spent countless hours making. Try add-ing wedges of raw potato or apple to absorb the salt. Simmer for ten minutes or so, then remove the wedges. If your soup is still too salty, sprinkle in a spoonful of sugar. If that doesn’t work, a dash of apple-cider vinegar may do the trick. Finally, try diluting with wa-ter or low-sodium broth. Source: Esquire


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Tune UpMust present at time of service.

Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.Mon-Fri 8am-4pm. Thiele 639-1111. Expires 8/21/15.


Must present at time of service.Cannot be combined with any other offer or discount.

Thiele 639-1111. Expires 8/21/15.


FREE10 Year Warranty

on the purchaseof an air conditioner

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Save up to

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Service callMust present at time of service.

Cannot be combined with any other offer or discountW/ paid repair. Thiele 639-1111. Expires 8/21/15. M-F 8-4


No Hassle Financing Available! WAC

Save$45

2008 - 2014

INSIDE & OUT

Appliance Garage: Two appliance garages conceal countertop appliances for a tidy look.

Widened Doorway: Removing the desk and replacing with appliances & cabinetry allowed room for a wider doorway and better flow into the dining room.

Old Charm: Oil-Rubbed bronze hardware, pendant lighting, marble countertops and backsplash tile help contribute to the dream vision.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may e-mail him at [email protected]. To see more before and after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

AFTErAFTEr Light & Bright: The bulkheads & dark cabinets were replaced with new ceiling height cabinets to help make the space feel more open & airy.BEFOrE

New kitchen with old charm

Year Built: 1989Project Type: KitchenNeighborhood: River RidgeLocation: Fishers, IN

Priority 3: “The dark cabinets made my small kitchen feel smaller. I wanted my new kitchen to be light & bright”

Priority 2: “Remove the dated bulkheads.”

Priority 4: “Create a clutter-free look with functional storage.”

Priority 1: “Widen the narrow door-way leading into the dining room for better flow.”

Priority 5: “My dream vision for my new kitchen was to have an old charm look and feel with modern functionalities.”

BEFOrE



CARMEL FOP 185ANNUAL GOLF OUTING

Plum Creek Golf Club12401 Lynwood Blvd Carmel, IN 46033

317.573.9900

FOUR MAN FLORIDA SCRAMBLEAugust 10th, 2015

12:00 p.m. - registrations includes box lunch1:00 p.m. - Shotgun Start

Registration fee: $500/teamDay of registration fee: $550/team

Fee includes: box lunch, beverages, cart, driving range & a catered dinnerFabulous prizes awarded for: longest drive, closest to pin, door prizes

Log onto CarmelFOP.com or mail registration form & check to:Carmel FOP Lodge 185

Attn: Chris DunlapP.O. Box 3142, Carmel, IN 46082

Questions, contact:Carmel Police Dept. • 317.571.2500 • [email protected]

CARMEL FOPLODGE 185

Proceeds: Proceeds benefit the FOP Holiday Food Basket program, College scholarship program, injured and fallen officers, Easter Seals, youth sports sponsorships and many other

charitable endeavors. The Carmel FOP works in conjunction with the Good Samaritans of Hamilton County to provide food baskets to needy and elderly citizens of Hamilton County.

Last year we provided 1400+ food baskets for Thanksgiving and Christmas.The Carmel FOP also provides scholarhips every year to support post-high school education.

SPONSORED BY:

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AU N V

T U O R TT O L E D O U

I C O L U M B U SD H K G S L C D A E E

E R A D Z R H I I L E K PL A M M U I O P Z F O C TT T I O L R A U A A O G RE S H E J L H C P C R O PE U A R I A M A K E D B BB M M T N T P R M A R O NJ W S U A E O C U M L O S

G T P R A U C A I R AI U C S E I V F L

H W J Z I F MO E A A O

J S NS

6 Oceanaire Specialties 4 Shades of Yellow__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indianapolis Indians Foes

__________________5 South America Countries ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Insects__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Colts Punter/Comedian__________________

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

Across1. “Hey, over here!”5. Shoopman Homes design detail9. “Psycho” motel name14. Mimicker15. Carmel Dads Club member16. Put forth, as effort17. Colts coach who ranted:

“Playoffs? Don’t talk about...playoffs?”18. Org. that oversees the Plainfield prison19. Passionate20. IPS: Indianapolis ___ (2 wds.)23. Chinese or Thai24. Jimmy John’s sandwich

25. Angela Buchman summer weather word28. Last word of “America, the Beautiful”29. Family member, briefly32. The former Mrs. John Mellencamp34. No-goodnik (2 wds.)37. Something pumped at the

Monon Center38. IMA: Indianapolis ___ (3 wds.)41. Enormous birds of myth43. Booths at the Westfield Antique Mall44. Pat McAfee’s position47. Ohio River craft48. Peterson’s menu phrase51. “Mamma ___!”52. McAlister’s Deli slaw, for one55. “The Age of Anxiety” poet57. IMS: Indianapolis ___ (2 wds.)61. No. 1 vote-getter in Indi-ana in 2008 U.S. Presidential election63. Perched on Chase Tower64. Carpenter’s groove65. Special Forces cap66. Type of gull found in Indiana67. Redbox rental: “___ Brockovich”68. Nonsensical69. Pike County lake named after an amorous archer70. Russo of “Get Shorty”

Down1. Argentine grassland2. Winnie, to Mayor Ballard3. Neighbor of Croatia4. Start of a refrain5. ___ and Span6. Indy Fuel protective gear7. Indiana Geological Survey period8. Private stash9. Hoodwink10. Ball State botany class

angle11. Pacers gift shop item12. “To ___ is human...”13. Hoosier hog heaven21. Ancient Peruvians22. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find26. A Beatle bride27. Big ___ Conference30. James Whitcomb Riley’s words of praise31. Supreme Greek God33. Broadcasts on WTHR34. Sculpted head35. Clock standard, 4 hrs. ahead of EDT36. Big kid in an Indiana State Fair barn38. Indy florist39. Kind of shot at CVS40. Morse Reservoir buildup41. IndyCar dashboard abbr.42. Noblesville HS French

class assent45. Herb Simon’s manor and its grounds46. ___ de Janeiro48. Online pop-up source49. The Current photo caption opener50. Unspecified person53. Missouri Valley Conference school in Iowa54. C4H8O2 in a Purdue chem-istry class56. Fair Oaks Farms milk dispenser58. Black cat, to some59. Game on horseback60. Indy comedian who was the Super Bowl XLVI ambassador61. Maneko Neko restaurant sash62. ___ Davis High School

Answers on Page 35

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AuCTION AuCTION AuCTION AuCTIONAuCTIONAuCTION

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Full Time and Part Time Bus DriversJanus Developmental Services is seeking Bus Drivers to be

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ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services, which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire. **Thermostat controls not available in all states. ̂ $99 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64), 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 ($887.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP).

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PuZZLE ANSWERS

FOODIESWANTED!

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

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Apply online at www.MarketDistrict.com/IndyJobsEOE

Recruiting Center9445 N. Meridian StreetIndianapolis, IN 46260877.345.7948

now HirinGFull-time mowing & landscape.

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

Other opportunities are available.Call Ray: 698-5480

Evening janitorial position in Carmel- M thru F beginning at

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

P S S T S P E C B A T E S

A P E R P A P A E X E R T

M O R A I D O C F I E R Y

P U B L I C S C H O O L S

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

S E A C O Z E L A I N E

B A D E G G I R O N

M U S E U M O F A R T

R O C S S T A L L S

P U N T E R T U G A L A

M I A S I D E A U D E N

M O T O R S P E E D W A Y

O B A M A A T O P D A D O

B E R E T K E L P E R I N

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

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Specialties: GROUPER, MAHI MAHI, SALMON, TILAPIA, TROUT, TUNA; Countries: BOLIVIA, BRAZIL, CHILE, ECUADOR, PERU; Shades: GOLD, MAIZE, MUSTARD, SAFFRON; Opponents: COLUMBUS, DURHAM, TOLEDO; Insects: BEETLE, COCKROACH; Punter: PAT MCAFEE

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ATTEND A HIP & KNEE REPLACEMENT SEMINAR

AUGUST 19, 6 pmR. MICHAEL MENEGHINI, MDDirector of Joint Replacement, IU Health Saxony HospitalAssociate Professor of Clinical Orthopedic SurgeryIndiana University School of Medicine

To register, call 317.678.3627

IU HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL13000 E. 136th St., Fishers, IN 46037Capello Education Center, Room A

A free light meal will be served.

july 21, 2015

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