April 29, 2014

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Residential CustomerLocal

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Carmel, INPermit No. 713

Angel of Hope memorial to honor

lost children / P3

County makes decision on 911 emergency

software / P9

Women’s luncheon continues to grow in

10th year / P12

Norman Norell’s work continues to influence aspiring designers / P14

Tuesday, April 29, 2014

2 April 29, 2014Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

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3April 29, 2014Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITYDISPATCHES

Get ready to register – Online reg-istration for the 2014 Race Across Hamilton County Team Activities Challenge begins at 7:30 a.m. May 1 at https://apm.activecommunities.com/cityofwestfield. Teams compete in mental, physical and passive challenges at four different park sites around the county. Lunch, dinner and an awards ceremony will be provided to all registered partici-pants. Monetary prizes are awarded to the top three teams. The race will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 23. Cost is $50 for a team of two.

Spring fling – May 17 is the sixth annual Spring Fling Family Fun Day from noon to 3 p.m. at Forest Park in Noblesville. The community event educates the public with resources on child safety issues, while provid-ing a free, fun environment for the whole family to enjoy. The Pacer’s Fan Van will be there along with Colts in Motion, a bounce house, and much more. Food will be provided at no charge.

Different dinner – Westfield Boy Scout Troop 107 will host its fourth annual All-You-Can-Eat Pancake Din-ner from 5 to 8 p.m. May 2 at Christ UMC, 318 N. Union St., Westfield. Pan-cakes and sausage will be served by Troop 107, which comprises Scouts from Westfield, Noblesville and Carmel. Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for children 10 and younger and children 3 and younger are not charged. A family of five is $20. All proceeds will be used by Troop 107 for equipment budget and scout funds.

Education – For those that missed kindergarten registration for the 2014-15 school year last week, eve-ning registration is offered from 5 to 7 p.m. May 1. Parents should enroll at the elementary building their child will attend. Kindergarten is offered as a full-day program only. Children must be 5 on or before Aug. 1 to enroll. For more information, visit www.noblesvilleschools.org.

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, IN

Vol. V, No. 29Copyright 2014.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

[email protected]

On the coverNoblesville High School senior Claire Bowles models her Norman Norell in-spired prom dress she created. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Contact the editorHave a news tip? Want to submit a cal-endar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Robert Her-rington at 489.4444 ext. 206 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentnoblesville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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

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 Cathy Pimley at 840.6550 or e-mail her at [email protected].

Healing place nears completion

CONSTrUCTION

Gary Warren, Bill Eagleson and Randy Neff install the bronze Angel of Hope statue on her pedestal in Noblesville’s Forest Park. The memorial will be dedicated at 3 p.m. May 4. (Submitted photo)

INDOT has come up with new ways to detour your drive on U.S. 31. To read more about lane restrictions near 96th Street, the temporarily closure of northbound U.S. 31 loop ramp to westbound I-465, lane restrictions on Pennsylvania Street near 111th Street, and traffic shift between 146th and 161st streets, visit currentinwest-field.com.

Color is a make-it-or break it element of any space. Get it wrong, and you ei-ther live with the constant reminder or pay the price to repaint. Get it right, and everything looks and feels better in a room. Columnist Vicky Earley writes how to color your cor-ner of the world. Read more at www.currentnoblesville.com.

Now open – Hamilton County has gained another brewery. Westfield’s Grand Junction Brewing Co. opened by offering five house beers and a kitchen of pub food. A 1800s building is home to the brewery, which got its name from the city’s rich railroad history. Read more at www.currentnobles-ville.com.

Grab your blasters and ready your lightsabers as Star Wars Day Festi-val is returning to the Fishers Library on May 3. The intergalactic fun and activities include an author signing, live musical performances, exploration stations, trivia challenges, pho-to opportunities and chances to win prizes.Read more at www.currentnoblesville.com.

ON THE WEBThe Commute DecoratingNow openStar Wars

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Just seven and a half months after breaking ground, organizers for the Angel of Hope in Noblesville’s Forest

Park will dedicate the memorial at 3 p.m. May 4.

“This is the most exciting thing I’ve ever done in my life and the most fulfilling,” said Kirk Forbes, memorial organizer.

Forbes said the memorial garden is “to help all parents in our community who have lost children.” The Hamilton County memorial will be the 123rd Angel of Hope in the nation.

“I think it is an opportunity for closure for a lot of people in the community,” Forbes said. “She truly does represent hope for the whole community. Hope to get you through the grief of losing a child. Sometimes all you have is hope to hang your hat on.”

The memorial centers on the Angel of Hope statue, which stands about 7 feet tall. It will be an octagon shape measuring 48 feet across with bricks engraved with children’s names and messages from families and friends radiating out from the angel. Three large flower pots will celebrate the children’s lives. Surrounding the brick memo-rial will be bushes and trees. The memorial will be illumi-nated by a lighting system. A 60-foot path will lead from the main-park walking path to the memorial.

Forbes said the project was originally priced at $125,000 but the final cost dropped to almost half, courtesy of dona-tions or discounts from a variety of vendors including Gay-lor Electric, Daystar Boring and Beaver Materials. From 5 to 8 p.m. May 1, Culver’s in Noblesville will provide a portion of its proceeds to the memorial.

“The community stepped forward and surprised us in a major way,” Forbes said.

Other fundraising efforts included the purchase of sev-eral memorial pieces and memorial bricks, which are still being sold for $100. One brick purchased belongs to Jim and Brandi Bates who lost their son, Zander, to an umbili-cal cord complication during his birth on Aug. 20, 2010.

“I go to the one (Angel of Hope) in Avon to break down sometimes. It’s a neat thing the city has allowed to come to the area. It will be very beneficial for the people of Noblesville and Indianapolis,” Brandi said.

Brandi said infant and child death has been a taboo topic in the past and thinks the memorial will provide sup-port for parents and family members.

“It’s a wonderful place to provide solace and remem-brance for parents who lost children,” Brandi said. “It’s a

peaceful area for it – kinda secluded and semi shaded.”“This is a next-level project,” Jim said. “It’s a place where

anyone who needs some reflection time can go.”Don Seal, former Noblesville Parks director and member

of the park foundation, said the memorial was something different for the parks system.

“It’s an appropriate use for a public park,” he said. “The more we looked at it, we understood the feeling of how important Forest Park has been for their families. It be-came obvious this was the place for it to be.”

For more information, call 695-3551 or visit www.an-gelofhope.info or the Angel of Hope Memorial-Noblesville Indiana Facebook page.


13861 Olio RoadFishers, IN • 317-415-9000

By Aaron Coats, M.D.

It’s marathon season, and as runners in training take to the trails, the incidence of injuries goes up as well. The good news is that most of the runners I see can be treated with non-operative methods.

Overuse injuries are the most common by far. People are starting to increase their mileage and get ready for the activities coming up in the spring and the summer. As a result, I see a lot of patellar tendinitis — injuries affecting the tendon that connects the kneecap (patella) to the shinbone. Runners tend to have pain around the front of the knee, known as patellofemoral pain.

There are preventive strategies that runners can use to try to minimize their risk of injury. I tell people to listen to their body and increase their mileage at a gradual level. It’s unrealistic to immediately go out and try to do what you were doing at your peak the previous year. With running, it starts with your core and then proceeds from there, like the familiar concept of a kinetic chain. You need good strength in your thigh muscles and hamstrings, and you have to prepare with good stretching techniques before running. It even extends to the right footwear. All of these create a foundation for runners to eventually hit their peak performance while minimizing their risk of injury.

St.Vincent Fishers Hospital offers therapy services for a lot of the injuries that can impact runners, such as common non-operative knee problems. Often it’s a multi-disciplinary approach, with the sports physician, the primary care doctor and the therapist all

working together to create a plan with the patient to get them back to their pre-injury level of running. And for runners looking to find ways to reach their potential, St.Vincent Sports Performance offers evaluation of running technique as part of their services that help clients attain and exceed their goals.

I’ve always been interested in treating patients that were active and wanted to get to competitive levels of sports. That spurred my involvement with orthopedic surgery and a desire to really hone in on the treatment of sports injuries. Today my main emphasis is on surgical and non-surgical treatment of shoulder and knee injuries.

The St.Vincent Geist Half Marathon is coming up on Saturday, May 17. Please join me on Friday, May 16 for the Expo, hosted at St.Vincent Fishers. As part of the seminar series, I will be presenting on overuse injuries, and would welcome any of your questions.

For more information or to schedule a consult with Dr. Aaron Coats, call 317-208-3866.

10 a.m.Common Running Injuries — Running for a Lifetime Joel Kary, MD St.Vincent Sports Performance

12 noonOveruse InjuriesAaron Coats, MDSports Medicine St.Vincent Fishers Hospital

2 p.m.Injury Prevention for RunnersJamey Gordon, DPT, ATC, CSCSPerformance SpecialistSt.Vincent Sports Performance

4 p.m.Recovery Nutrition for Endurance AthletesBreanna Moore, RDN, CDRegistered Dietitian St.Vincent Fishers Hospital

4 - 6 p.m.Screenings for Foot AssessmentsLarry Lloyd, DPMPodiatristSt.Vincent Fishers Hospital

6 p.m. Running and SkincareMandy CookEsthetician and Massage TherapistSt.Vincent Fishers Hospital

7 p.m.The Joy of RunningAshley JohnsonFormer Olympian Runner

11 a.m. - 7 p.m., Pathway CaféPASTA MEAL DEALDine-In or To-Go, for $8.99.– Pasta Bar (including whole wheat

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Stop in for one of these FREE Seminars throughout the day:

H E A L T H N E W S F O R y O u

Copyright©2014 Caperion Client: SVH Job Name: Current in Fishers/Noblesville Issue #11 & #12 Job Number: SVH-MCN-MCN-3034-11-12Specs: 10” x 11” 4C Publication: Current Publications Layout Date: 04/10/14 Designer: D.S.

If you have any questions regarding this art, please call Allison Lauck at 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected]

Aaron Coats, M.D.

Dr. Coats is a fellowship sports-trained orthopedic surgeon, with a focus on minimally-invasive arthroscopic treatment of adult and pediatric shoulder and knee disorders. Specific interests with the knee include: ACL reconstruction, revision ACL reconstruction, and meniscus and cartilage surgery of the knee. Specific interests with the shoulder include: treatment of rotator cuff tears and shoulder instability.

Runners Can Stay in Step with the Right Kind of Prep

“We provide orthopedic and spine care with long-term wellness in mind.” Maureen May, Director, Surgery

“At St.Vincent Fishers Hospital, we provide holistic solutions for patients with orthopedic and spine issues,” Maureen said. “That means helping them feel comfortable in a family focused atmosphere. And it means fostering a culture of caring that helps our patients feel better not only physically, but mentally and spiritually, too.”

stvincent.org/fishers

Services include:• Fracture Care• General Orthopedics• Hand and Upper Extremity• Joint Replacement• Knee Arthroscopy• Neck/Spine Surgery• Ortho/Spine Pain Management• Sports Medicine


www.currentnoblesville.com

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COMMUNITY

By Lauren Olsen • [email protected]

More than 500 chamber members from Car-mel, Fishers, Hamilton North, Noblesville,

Sheridan and Westfield attended the Third An-nual Hamilton County

Chambers Collaborative Luncheon on April 23 at the Ritz Charles to hear Pa-tricia Martin’s presentation on “Will the future like you?”

Martin is CEO of LitLamp Communica-tions and the author of RenGen, and Tipping the Culture. Her presentation focused on the millennials (ages 18 to 31) and how the lack of strong personal identity due to the digital era and the quest for continued knowledge can be drawn upon to create a strong and connected community here in Hamilton County.

“If you made this county a place where every-one graduates employable, highly successful and highly prepared. There needs to be lots and lots of ways to learn because here’s the sad truth about growing up in a period of elongated uncer-tainty, it had taught milennials one hard lesson, that they will learn and learn and learn because they don’t want to turn out to be like their par-ents who are 50 and fired, because they didn’t have skills that would translate for the future,” said Martin.

RDS Office Furniture’s Dave Sicklesteel, 58, found Martin’s presentation to resonate with some issues

Focusing on the county’s futurehe deals with daily as a business owner.

“I thought the speaker they chose was very appropriate. Boomers like myself don’t under-stand millennials; we tend to assume we can’t

connect with them. Martin gave ex-amples of great ways we can learn to connect,” he said.

Those same sentiments seemed to resonate with the vast majority of the chamber members in attendance.

Jana Denninger, an advertising and branding specialist, had similar feelings about the topic.

“I felt that the speaker was incredibly enlight-ening and though provoking. It got me thinking about how we can relate more effectively to millennials in tangible ways,” she said. “In busi-ness you need to learn how to relate to many different age groups.”

Martin sent a strong and powerful message to business community in Hamilton County, we need to continue to strive to have excellent and continued education and continue to focus on improving and expanding our downtowns. She said the new generation of baby boomers are looking to build a continuous bank of knowledge and have places in their community where they can socialize outside of the digital realm.

So, to answer the question: Will the future like us?

“If we can work together and we can cooper-ate, the future will like us,” Martin said.

CHAMBEr

Martin


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Brian Poindexter has the support of our Police Of�cers and is Endorsed by:• The Noblesville Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 198• The Carmel Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 185• The Hamilton County Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 103 that includes members from Hamilton County Sheriffs Department• Fishers Police Department and the Westfield Police Department• The Hamilton County Professional Fire Fighters Association, IAFF Local 4416• Carmel Professional Fire Fighters, IAFF Local 4444

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James A. Scott Jr., 85, of Atlanta, passed away on Tuesday, April 22, 2014. Born Dec. 1, 1928 in Nobles-ville, he was the son of Andy and Janie Scott.He was a Noblesville police officer for 20 years, retiring in 1974. He liked vacationing in Michigan and Minnesota for more than 40 years. He enjoyed fishing and hunting as well. He also liked to take the motor home to Salamonie to camp, fish, and enjoy time with family. Survivors include his wife, Becky; children, Brenda (Mike) Clark, Jane (Chuck) Apple and Pam (Gary) Cox; grandchildren, Mark

Gibson, Scott (Donna) Gibson, Randy Craft, Kristina (Mike) May, Lisa Scott and Cameron Apple; several great-grandchildren; several nieces and nephews; and his beloved dog, Ginger. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sisters, Ruby Miller, Pearl McNew, Kate Baines and Margie Rector; and mother-in-law, Edith McAvoy. Graveside services were held April 25 at Crownland Cemetery, 1776 Monument St., Noblesville, with the Rev. Dawn Cuthbert officiating. Online condolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.

Edmund T. Haggard, 88, of Noblesville, died April 20, 2014 at Wellbrooke of Westfield. Born Dec. 13, 1925 in Indianapolis, he was the son of Dr. Edmund B. and Louise (Tevis) Haggard. He proudly served his country in the U.S. Army Air Corps and was ac-tive in youth hockey in the Indianapolis area. He worked more than 46 years for Reel Pipe and Valve Company in Indianapolis. He was a graduate of Shortridge High School and attended Butler Univer-sity. Survivors include his daughter, Jo Spangler; sons, Rex and Gordon (Debbie); grandchildren, Ja-son (Monica) Spangler, Dana (Rollie) Harrison, Gordy

(Ashley) Haggard, Jeffrey (Erin) Haggard and Melissa Haggard; and seven great-grandchildren. In addi-tion to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Marilyn N. Haggard; brother, Dr. David Hag-gard; and sister-in-law, JoAnn Haggard. A graveside service with burial was held April 25 at Washington Park North Cemetery, 2702 Kessler Blvd., Indianapo-lis, with the Rev. Eric Gale officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to First Presbyterian Church of Noblesville, 1207 Conner St., Noblesville, 46060; or, Humane Society for Hamilton County, 1721 Pleasant St., Suite B, Noblesville, 46060.

Donald Alexander, 80, of Noblesville, died April 20, 2014 at Riverview Hospital in Noblesville. Born Aug. 13, 1933 in Sheridan, he was the son of William and Hazel (Fisher) Alexander. He graduated from Sheri-dan High School in 1951. He served in the United States Army from 1954 to 1956. He spent most of his professional life as a business manager of the Noblesville Times. Survivors include his sisters, Phyllis Mace, Luella Sampson, Martha Hudler, Bar-bara J. Chillo and Virginia Lewis; brother, Larry Al-

exander; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents. Funeral services were held April 24 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home, 1150 Logan St., Noblesville. Burial followed at Crownland Cemetery in Noblesville. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association, Greater Midwest Affiliate, Memorials and Tributes Lockbox, 3816 Paysphere Circle, Chicago, 60674. Online con-dolences may be made at www.randallroberts.com.

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The 2014 season of the Carmel Farmers Market opens on Saturday, May 3rd, two weeks earlier than usual. CFM, which is one of the largest farmers markets in the state, will have sixty-four vendors of Indiana grown and/or produced edible products. The lineup this year will include fifteen new vendors. Presented by IU Health North Hospital, and now in its sixteenth season, the Market has plants, vegetables, herbs, spices, candies, baked goods, meats, poultry, country eggs, wine, honey, ice cream, breakfast foods, frozen entrées, cheese, infused oils, salsas, jams, jellies, micro greens, flowers, an array of fruits, honey and syrups. Prepared foods are also available for breakfast and lunch accompanied by gourmet co�ee, lemonade and teas.

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Hamilton County’s emergency communication services will become more efficient as a new

911-dispatch soft-ware program has been selected by

a committee of fire, police, records and public-safety personnel.

“It’s absolutely a game-changer,” Noblesville Police Chief Kevin Jowitt said. “We will have information available at our fingertips that will fundamentally change the ways we do our jobs.”

Michael Snowden, executive director of com-munications, said InterAct was selected over OSSI and New World, the current software being used in the county. Snowden expects the conversion to be completed by the beginning of 2015 and the move will not affect any staffing positions.

“The interoperability – share information with other agencies – is just huge,” he said.

“We feel, from a public-safety standpoint, that InterAct is the right product to move to,” Sheriff Mark Bowen said.

Hamilton County has been using two software dispatch systems for the past year and a half since all dispatchers were consolidated into one center. When taking a call, emergency dispatch-es have two different forms they can fill out – one for Noblesville and Westfield and another for the other county public-safety agencies.

New 911 dispatch software chosen

gOvErNMENT

“I’ve never seen an agency use two systems for more than a few weeks at a time,” said Snowden, who has worked in the public-safety field for 27 years.

The software component is the final step in upgrading the public-safety com-munication network in Hamilton County. First, the various dispatch centers were combined to one location in the Sheriff’s Office. Then new radios and cell towers were installed.

InterAct is used by the Indiana State Police, Marion County and most of the

surrounding doughnut counties. By being on the same system, public safety officials will have access to their records. The web-based system also protects the county in case of power loss or computer issues.

“It builds in redundancy we don’t currently have now. If we lost a server, folks can still ac-cess the site and we’ll still have functionality on the web,” Jowitt said.

“If we lose connectivity, pen and paper is the backup system (currently),” Snowden said.

Snowden was given permission to begin preliminary negotiations with InterAct by the Hamilton County Commissioners. He said it was too early to discuss costs but Commissioner Christine Altman said the county would cover the software costs and conversion so municipalities won’t incur fees.

Snowden


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Approximately 100 dogs participated in the second Easter “Begg” Hunt on April 19. The event was hosted by Hamilton Town Center and Three Dogs Bakery as an opportunity for man’s best friend to participate in the popular Easter tradition and sniff eggs filled with treats and coupons. The event raised $500 for Every Dog Counts Rescue, a non-profit all-volunteer rescue organization founded to save the lives of dogs in high-kill shelters throughout the Midwest. (Submitted photo)

A nose for eggs



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By Kristen Yates • [email protected]

With the birth of the Internet, new and ex-citing opportunities opened themselves up to

business owners everywhere, not to mention job prospects. One small business owner,

Steve Burzynski, teamed up with long-time business partner, Gerald Stanley, and took a leap of faith.

In 2001, the powerful duo created Imavex LLC, a database management system, in Noblesville. During the past 13 years it has developed into a strategic Internet marketing com-pany, which allows business owners the chance at professional web design and market-ing businesses online.

“We have clients in 510 cities, 43 states and 10 dif-ferent countries,” Burzynski said.

As the Internet evolved so did Imavex. Five years in, the company introduced a new partner to the firm, Ryan Mull.

“This was really the transition from just a web designing company to an Internet marketing firm,” Burzynski said.

For any business, developing a brand and constructing the website are important steps. Imavex has designed a calculated and effective method for businesses to develop successful websites.

Leader in Internet marketing

BUSINESS

Laura Sutter, right, and Shane Trowbridge work on a project at Imavex in Noblesville.

“It’s really a hands-on experience for both the clients and my employees,” Burzynski said, add-ing each project is assigned a project manager, designer and developer during the kick-off meet-ing. “The meeting allows the clients to meet who they are going to be working with.”

Projects can last anywhere from 30 days to 12 months – the average being three to four months. The site is given a soft launch in the early stages of development through a private web address. Clients are able to access this ad-dress and watch the construction of their site from wire frames to finished product.

Imavex, LLC•Where: 9615 E. 148th St., Suite 5•Open: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday•Phone: 774-7460•Website: www.imavex.com

Imavex also provides each of its clients with webinars, which walks them step-by-step through their new site. Before the official launch, Imavex checks each project for use-ability, search engine optimization and Google algo-rithms for best possible results.

“Ownership treats us, the employees, like gold,” said Elizabeth Howard, administrative assistant.

The office space is open and collaborative in order to create a free-expressive environment. The 27 employees consist of an even mix of de-signers, coders, developers and customer service representatives.

“I am so lucky to be a part of this organization and would like people to know that there are companies like Imavex in Noblesville,” she said.


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The Women of Vision Lun-cheon was created in 2004 to

bring together interesting and talented women

to educate them about their health and inspire them to fol-low their dreams. On April 17, Riverview Health Foundation hosted its 10th annual luncheon.

During the past 10 years, Riv-erview Health Foundation has reached out to 3,000 women and men who have helped raise more than $600,000 for wom-en’s services, programs and equipment at Riverview Health. In addition, this year’s luncheon raised nearly $62,000 to help fund women’s initiatives.

At the recent luncheon, Riverview Medical Group physician, Amy Banter, MD, and her sister, Cynthia Husted, PhD, shared their knowledge of holistic medicine and Husted’s story of strength and heal-ing after being bitten by a black widow spider. Hus-ted also was presented with the Women’s Retreat Impact Award, which is given to women who best exemplify life balance through who they are and the time, talent and energy they give through busi-ness, civic or philanthropic leadership.

The foundation was honored to present 11

From left: Trish Oman, Riverview Health Foundation executive direc-tor; Amy Gardner, maternity department manager; Tracie Toomey, medical practice office manager; Cindy Moore, rehab and fitness manager; and Terri McCall, Riverview Health Women’s Boutique manager; were part of the Women of Vision Giving Club grants check presentation. (Submitted photo)

Women’s luncheon celebrates milestone

HEAlTH

“Women of Vision Giving Club” grants, totaling $28,287, to the following areas and programs at Riverview Health: Maternity Center, OB/GYN Spe-cialists, Rehab & Fitness and Women’s Boutique. These grants are awarded to programs at River-view Health that impact the lives of women and girls in Hamilton County.

On the day of the event, the attendees opened their hearts by raising $24,879 and 48 women renewed or joined the Women of Vision Giving Club. For more information on how to join, con-tact Jessica Deering at 776.7938 or [email protected].



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The Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville, is looking for actors and singers to

be a part of an exciting evening of comedy and song at the theater’s Cabaret event “Casting

for a Golden Future” on Aug. 9.This fundraising event kicks off the Belfry’s celebration of its 50th anniversary.

Roles are available for eight to 12 men and women, of varying ages (18 and older). The event will be composed of songs and scenes from co-medic plays and musicals.

Auditions will be held at 7 p.m. May 4 and 5 in the sanctuary at Emmanuel United Method-

ist Church, 16000 Cumberland Rd., Noblesville. Auditioners will be asked to do cold readings and, if interested in a singing role, to sing 16 bars of a song that shows their range. Auditioners should bring sheet music in the appropriate key or a CD accompaniment. An accompanist will be provided.

The rehearsal period will be abbreviated and based on the actors’ schedules, so auditioners should bring all conflicts with them to the audi-tion. Rehearsals will be at 7 p.m. in July and the beginning of August.

Those interested in auditioning that are not available on May 4 and 5 or have other questions may contact show director Dana Lesh at [email protected].

Auditions for the cabaret event May 4, 5

ON STAgE

On April 22, Chuy’s Tex Mex Restaurant opened its second Indiana location at Hamilton Town Center, 14150 Town Center Blvd., with a ribbon cutting by Mayor John Ditslear. The Texas-based franchise res-taurant is owned and run by local businessman Russell Burns. “The unbelievable flavors are unique to this restaurant and I can’t wait to bring them to all my friends and neighbors,” he said. Tex-Mex is an uncommon style of Mexican food with a Texas twist that is typically only found around the Texas-Mexico border. It combines the Mexican flavors with the southern style of cooking with an emphasis on always serving fresh food. Burns said the atmosphere of the restaurant matches the colorful food that is served. There are three separate dining rooms, each with its own wild theme. Chuy’s is open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. (Submitted photo)

Around 1918, the Noblesville Public Li-brary began collecting stereopticon slides like the ones of a farm field and family gather-ing. In a sense, this might be considered an early audiovisual collection and is actu-ally still part of the library. There are about 3,000 slides and several viewers cur-rently stored in the Indiana Room. (Photo and information provided by the Hamilton East Public Library-Noblesville branch)

Back in the Day



One of the first American designers whose name appeared on a label, Noblesville’s Norman Norell, was known for making clean, precisely tailored clothes with superb workmanship. Norell, who was born Norman David Levinson on April 20, 1900 in Noblesville, died Oct. 25, 1972 in New York City. His career spanned 50 years and its impact on fashion and influ-ence in the fashion world is still seen today, and an upcoming exhibit at Nickel Plate Arts high-lights his career.

Norell’s rise in fashionNorell’s grandparents, N.D. and “Minnie” Levin-

son, emigrated to Noblesville in the 1850s from Germany. N.D. opened a clothing store in Down-town Noblesville where the Hamilton County Visitors Center is at today.

“They were one of the first Jewish settlers in the area,” Hamilton County Historian David Heighway said. “N.D. Levinson was a tailor, his son Harry also got into clothing and it was just natural for Norman to get into the business, but he wanted a slightly higher level and went to New York for fashion school (Pratt Institute).”

In 1922, Norell joined the New York studio of Paramount Pictures where he designed clothes for Gloria Swanson and other stars of silent movies. In 1928, he was hired by Hattie Carnegie and remained with her until 1941.

“He worked with a couple other famous de-signers and then setup his own studio,” Heigh-way said. “Historically speaking, after World War II the European fashion schools were gone … He leapt right to the top. He was on the cover of Life magazine three times. He was considered the premiere post-war fashion designer. He made America count in fashion.”

COMMUNITY

Norman Norell’s work continues to influence aspiring designers

• Norman Norell spent a short period at military school during World War I.• His uncle, Salmon Oliver Levinson, was the only Noblesville resident nominated for a Noble Peace Prize. He assisted in drafting the Kellogg-

Briand Pact in 1928, which “outlawed” war in a legal sense.• Norell changed his name in 1922. “It’s a combination of Norman Levinson. He added an extra ‘L’ to make it look better,” NHS senior Claire

Bowles said.• While the Levinson family has a prominent history in Noblesville, only Norell and his parents are buried in Crownland Cemetery.

“Since we have no Jewsh burial ground, family members were shipped up to Chicago and buried there. They are the only ones buried here out of the family,” County Historian David Heighway said.

• In 1943 Norell received the first of five Coty American Fashion Critics’ Awards. In 1956, the same year Parsons presented him its Medal for Distinguished Achievement, he was inducted into the Coty Hall of Fame.

• Norell died the night before the opening of a retrospective of his work at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Nickel Plate Arts exhibitFrom 6 to 9 p.m. May 2, Nickel Plate Arts will

host the grand opening of its Mode Locale exhibit featuring Norell and other local fashion design-ers. The exhibit will have fashions from the early 1900s to modern times. Learn about costumes from Conner Prairie, Fishers Renaissance Faire and more. The free exhibit, which runs May 2 through 24, is the first fashion show at NPA.

“It’s something we had been discussing for awhile,” NPA Executive Director Aili McGill said. “It’s a really good reminder that Noblesville has a rich arts heritage. We have a lot to be proud of. Norman Norell’s story is really cool. He had such a huge influence on the fashion world. We want people to see and learn from his story.”

With her interest in fashion, the exhibit is Noblesville High School senior Claire Bowles in-ternship culmination.

“Norell is a main part because he is such a big figure in Noblesville,” she said. “I have always had a love for fashion, and when this became known to Aili, she gave me the opportunity to organize my own exhibit centered around local fashion. It has been an awesome learning expe-rience I never imagined I would get, especially during high school.”

McGill said the internship provided Bowles with the practical side of arts and real-world experience.

“She organized it from the start. We’ve given her leads and conceptually where we want it to go. She is incredibly responsible and tal-ented,” she said. “The subject is fashion but the skills are exhibit design. She has a lot of natural instinct for all of it. She’s a really strong communicator.”

Impacting future designersBowles, 18, is working at NPA this school

year as part of the career exploration internship program, but her interest in fashion began at a young age.

“Like every little girl, I liked clothes and fash-ion at an early age. We had a huge thing to dress up clothes and my sister and I fought over who wore what,” she said. “At the start of high school I really got into it. To make something I can share with the world is crazy and I love it. It expresses who I am – clothes and fashion can do that.”

In the fall, Bowles plans to study fashion merchandising at Ashland University in Ohio. She plans to intern in New York City her junior year of college.

“I went there last summer and immediately fell in love with it. I ultimately want to become a buyer for any large company,” she said. “I like making my own clothing but the design side is so hard to break into. It’s such a dream of mine to pick out pieces that fit back into stores.”

After studying Norell, Bowles said she felt inspired about the fashion industry.

“When I first saw his work I said, ‘This is exactly what I like,’” she said. “Norell made me think, ‘I can do this. If he can do it, I can too’ … Even when I told my friends, they didn’t know

Norell

Interesting facts

we had someone that cool that grew up in Noblesville.”

What Bowles like most about Norell’s work is its timeless appeal.

“It translates to today’s work. It can be rolled over in all the different periods,” she said. “Norell’s designs setup what American fashion came to be. The ideas are from Paris but Ameri-can ready-to-wear. He transformed American fashion through today.”

Unidentified model wearing a Norman Norell dress (1972.)

Post-war collaborative advertisement for Traina-Norell garments and Kaiser Frazer cars. (1947)


www.currentnoblesville.comvIEWS

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

We find last week’s news of the IRS com-plaints about tight budgets - even though the agency paid massive bonuses to misbehaved employees - to be curious and maddening as hell. This, of course, comes on the heels of us taking our annual shellacking on April 15. What it says to us is that we (and you) should have a thank-you note coming for the extra cash bestowed on these (cough) “high-performing” government workers. The awards totaling $2.8 million, to speak nothing of the approxi-mately 27,000 hours in paid-time-off awards, really have us grinding our molars. This tells us, among other things, that an agency that once targeted conservative groups, and some of whose employees did not pay taxes but grabbed handfuls of reward cash without any resulting castigation (except for a boss los-ing a job), is appearing to be out of control. A report by the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration uncovered this whole new mess. The watchdog group determined that more than 2,800 employees either were previ-ously disciplined for conduct issues or for fail-ure to comply with federal tax requirements. Oh, and that money that was doled out? You guessed it; it’s yours. As you may recall, we have revulsion for much of the Republican Party and its leadership, but we believe that were a GOP member in the White House at present, this would be front-page, skewering news on a daily basis. But since the liberal, mainstream media is so enamored of the left, the story simply dies on the vine. Either there is universal dismay for this behavior with re-gard to the IRS (This has to bug you, right?), or America will have thrown in the towel.

• • •The Noblesville Schools Board of Trustees

has a tall order in replacing outgoing Supt. Dr. Libbie Conner. It won’t be easy, which is why it has contracted with Dr. Ron Barnes of BWP & Associates to assist in the confidential search process.

Latest IRS gaffeis maddening mess

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. New Yorkers cannot dissolve a mar-riage for irreconcilable differences, unless they both agree to it.

Source: dumblaws.com

surroundings, I found that I was missing much of the beauty of the world around me. But the miles high perspective also brings consideration as it brings awe.

Views of extensive urban sprawl and ever increasing density raise issues of land use. Views of the retreating water levels of Lake Mead, an important reservoir of fresh water for Las Vegas and much of the southwest, suggest questions of conservation and the immediate dependency that we humans exhibit for our own convenience. And, views of much of the Midwest makes one pause at the agricultural abundance produced by so few for so many.

Deception is easy from 30,000 feet. Little is exactly as it appears. Yet from above the clouds, one is reminded that deception is also perpe-trated at street level.

Commentary by Terry Anker

In recent years, I’ve moved my preference from the often more convenient aisle seat to one by the window. It had been my firm belief that being able to stand up quickly upon landing, and to expand my too-large-for-airplane-seat frame into the shared space of the passageway, made up for being assaulted by fellow passengers carrying handbags that could pass for suitcases hitting me in the head as they made their way past. In addition, I thought that having quick ac-cess to the bathroom was worth excusing the other travelers who needed to escape the row at some point.

So now, I visit the men’s room before depart-ing and squeeze myself in next to the curving fuselage of the craft. However, with these adjustments, one gains the world. From the window passing below are the sapphire waters of the Florida coast, the vast breadbasket of the plains, and the majesty of the snow-capped Rockies. Each had been unnoticed by me – in my own eagerness to maintain control over my

Taking in the view

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

I would rather walk with a friend in the dark, than alone in the light.

- Helen Keller

r E A D E r S ’ v I E W S

Editor,It is probably stupid to get attached to a

piece of land that has nothing more than the soccer goals, a barn in the corner, and half the grass that a soccer field needs. But after play-ing soccer at Habig for eight years, I’ll honestly miss it. I’ve met so many great people I’ll never forget, it’s crazy. And I made some of my best friends on those sidelines. It may not look gor-geous, but look a little deeper and you will see the memories I do. In the corner by the base-ball fields there is a small stream surrounded by little trees that split into 3 tiny waterfalls. On those fields it didn’t matter what clothes we wore or who our friends were. We could just be ourselves and have fun. So, when soccer moves to Shamrock Springs Field this spring, I’ll honestly miss Habig more than I should, because those fields are a part of of who I am. And that will never change.

Haley Phemister, 46074

Fields are more than open grass

Unsubstanstiated claimsEditor,

I am writing to point out some of the claims made at the political forums recently. I have heard of a number of untruths. For instance one of the Coroner candidates claims he has worked for the past three coroners, but, when I think back I have worked closely with the coroner’s office for the past eight to 10 years and I do not ever recall this individual work-ing for them. I am also very familiar with the training required and the continuing education required to maintain their certification. This individual has been out of the loop for over a decade. Mr. Conn claims to have done his training in Illinois, which is not recognized by Indiana, as a firefighter I cannot go to Illinois and get continuing education without approval or acceptance from the State of Indiana. When I checked with the Indiana State Coroners Board they state that he has never kept up his certification per the Indiana statutory require-ments. Is this what we want in an elected official? Anyone can call them the number is (765) 479-1934.

Steven Peachey, Cicero Fire Chief, 46034





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Commentary by Danielle Wilson

For once I’m going to talk about a positive family experience. So, to all you finger pointers

who think my soul is dead inside, here’s proof that I can be an awe-some mother.

I’d been schlepping back and forth between our house and two different middle schools one morning accommodating both band and orches-tra performances by my twins. Somewhere along the way, all communication broke down and I actually “lost” one of my seventh graders for 20 minutes. [She’d ridden a bus back to her school with a dead cell phone while I waited for her in the other school’s parking lot.] Suffice it to say, after hauling tail across town to get her home and then turning immediately around to retrieve her brother, I was a tad bit annoyed. Added to my frustration was that I had only 10 minutes to get him to Tae Kwon Do. A fairly standard Satur-day morning, true, but nevertheless aggravating.

So when my son hopped into the car and said, “Let’s skip TKD, and do something just the two of us,” my immediate reaction was, “No! We have to stick to the schedule!” Then he reminded me that for Christmas I’d given him a certificate for a “Day Out with Mom”, and I realized he had me.

I called my husband to tell him I was taking the rest of the afternoon off, and then headed for the nearest bowling alley. “Hurricane” Andrew beat me

An awesome day out with momsquarely in two rounds of pins, even though the first win was only because a glitch in the stupid computer scored him a strike on his 10th frame. (He found that hilarious, of course.) Then we en-joyed a wonderfully fatty meal at Steak-n-Shake while we colored the children’s menu and built a paper race car. Three solid hours of one-on-one time with my youngest son, a soon-to-be teen-ager. When will that ever happen again?

I hope soon, actually. It’s amazing how dif-ferent children are when they aren’t competing with siblings. Andrew was funny, sweet, engag-ing . . . attributes I don’t get to see very often amidst a busy household with an obnoxious 15-year-old and fourth-grade drama queen. He kept asking, “What do you want to do, Mom?” even though it was totally his day to plan. As we headed home, I made a mental note to keep “Day Out with Parent” as an annual stocking stuffer.

The aforementioned obnoxious 15-year-old has yet to cash his certificate, and I’ve heard mention of “skeet shooting.” I say, bring it on. This awe-some mom can’t wait.

Peace out.

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

HUMOr



CONCErT

Spring pops concert – Take a musical trip to the movies during the annual St. Mark’s Or-

chestra Spring Pops Concert at noon May 4. The program, along with a pitch-in lunch, will be at

St. Mark’s Wesley Fellowship Hall in St. Mark’s United Methodist Church, 4780 E. 126th St., Carmel. Planned selections by the 30-member orchestra, under the direction of Ed Rowell, will include tunes from James Bond, Superman, Loo-ney Tunes, Pirates of the Caribbean and more. For more information, call 846-4912 or visit www.stmarkscarmel.org/concert.

Here’s a sure sign of Spring – Movies are back at the Nickel Plate Amphitheater! Bring your

family and some lawn chairs or blankets Friday night for a showing of “The Little Mer-

maid”. Movie starts at dusk and it’s free! Light refreshments will be available for purchase. Go to www.fishers.in.us/parks for more info or call 317-595-3150.

Upstairs Downtown – One of Noblesville Main Street’s most popular First Friday events returns

May 2. From 5 to 8 p.m. get a sneak peek inside some of Noblesville’s

most-historic and interesting buildings on this self-guided tour around downtown. Tickets, which are $5, are available at 839 Conner St. or at the event. For more information, visit www.noblesvillemainstreet.org.

Grace & Glorie – The Westfield Playhouse, 1836 Ind. 32 West, will open its newest production,

Grace & Glorie, at 7:30 p.m. May 1 and 2. The show, which runs through May 18, stars

Marty Essig and Kristen Wilson and is directed by Doug Davis. The play is about a feisty 90-year-old cancer patient who has returned to her beloved homestead cottage to die alone and her volunteer hospice worker. Tickets are $12 and $10 for seniors. For reservations, call 896-2707.

March-A-Thon – Marching Eagle band members and the 2014 Zionsville Community High School incoming freshman marchers will perform from 2

to 4 p.m. May 3. The March-A-Thon is a fundraising event for the band, as well as a

thank you concert for the residents in Zionsville who have continuously supported the music program. The band will be marching down Main Street and for three miles throughout the village. For more information, visit www.zboponline.org.

April 29, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

19

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T H I S W E E KClassical singers, musicians combine forces

“War Requiem” by Benjamin Britten•Aperformance featuring the Indianapolis Sym-phonic Choir, Indianapolis Children’s Choir, members of the Butler Chorale and Indianapo-lis Men’s Chorus, three soloists, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, all conducted by Eric Stark•8p.m.May3•ThePalladiuminCarmel•Ticketsstartat$30•Formoreinformationcall843-3800 or visit www.thecenterfortheper-formingarts.org.

Related event – Half-hour “Words on Music” at 7:10 p.m. May 3 in the hall featuring ISC schol-ar-in-residence Dennis Shrock, a member of the choral faculty of Texas Christian University and former conductor of the Santa Fe Desert Chorale. It’s free to ticket-holders.

By Jay Harvey • [email protected]

Being a little late in a good cause may be a trivial problem when the payoff is expected to be huge. That’s what Eric Stark, artistic director

of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir, is anticipating when he conducts more than 300 musi-

cians at the Palladium on May 3.In 2013, international observances of the Ben-

jamin Britten birth centennial were widespread. The British musician had made his mark in the 1930s, and by the time he died in 1976, was con-sidered his country’s greatest composer of the 20th century’s middle decades. His “Ceremony of Carols” is frequently heard at Christmastime, and his opera “Peter Grimes” is one of the few modern operas to have a solid place in the repertoire.

Stark planned to climax last season’s sched-ule with a concert devoted to “War Requiem,” Britten’s setting of the Latin Mass for the Dead and poetry by Wilfred Owen, who died in service to king and country mere weeks before the Armistice ended the First World War. The work was commissioned for the 1962 consecration of Coventry Cathedral, which had been damaged in World War II.

But Stark wanted to lead up to the event with a tour of sites significant in Britten’s life beforehand, building anticipation and support among the choir’s donors and friends. Since those concerned with the Britten legacy in the United Kingdom were renovating one of those sites in 2012, the Symphonic Choir’s tour was delayed a year, until last June.

In 2006, Stark had mounted a performance of “War Requiem,” which demands three adept vocal soloists, a large orchestra, and choirs in-cluding a boys’ (or children’s) choir, at St. Luke’s Methodist Church. Though he remains grateful for the church’s accommodating the massive concert, landing the Palladium for the 2014 cen-tennial performance is especially exciting be-cause “it’s the best option in the area,” he said.

Six rows of 50 seats each will be occupied by choristers, comprising 150 Symphonic Choir members, the 40-voice Butler Chorale and 15-20 members of the Indianapolis Men’s

Chorus. About 100 members of the Indianapolis Children’s Choir will be placed in the gallery at the rear of the hall. That leaves the stage for a 100-piece orchestra (the Indianapolis Symphony plus extras) and three soloists: soprano Sinead Mulhern, tenor Thomas Cooley, and baritone Christopheren Nomura.

Stark, who was just named a Sagamore of the Wabash, is now in the midst of a week of rehearsals, culminating in two rehearsals for the massed forces on Thursday and Friday in the Palladium.

“There’s a real through-line to this piece, with the full chorus singing the Latin text only, yet it’s still amazing how the Owen text seems to have been written just for this piece,” Stark said.

Britten was explicitly a pacifist, and this work goes beyond mourning the dead and their sacri-fice in order to protest against war in general.

“The poetry reflects the ghastly horror of trench warfare,” Stark said. “Any romanticized notion is rendered insincere and farcical. What-ever one’s political beliefs, we can rally around the thought that we should treat each other with compassion.”

Conductor Eric Stark will lead a performance of Benjamin Britten’s “War Reqiuem” on May 3.


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The Carmel Community Players continue their “Season of Restoration” with the opening

of Neil Simon’s award-winning play “Lost in Yonkers” on May 1 through May 11.

“The play is different than Simon’s other snappy one-liner plays in that it is more from the heart with deeper characters which makes it among his more poignant works,” said Direc-tor Jim LaMonte. “In short, the play is an actor’s dream, and Simon maintains a balance between poignancy and humor in this moving production.”

Winner of the 1991 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the Tony Award for Best Play, the “Lost in Yonkers” is set in the city of Yonkers, N.Y., during 1942 and focuses on the lives of two teenage brothers - Jay and Arty - who are dropped off at the house of their stern grandmother and men-tally-challenged Aunt Bella by their father, Eddie, who took a job as a traveling salesman after the death of their mother.

“The action is filtered through the eyes of 15-year-old Jay (Jude Binkley of Carmel) and his younger brother Arty (Christian Baltz of Carmel). I am so lucky to have these talented boys in the show. Their ability to deliver far exceeds their ages,” LaMonte said. “I think audiences are going to be charmed with them.”

Other leading cast members are Nan Macy (Columbus, Ind.) as Grandma, and Jean Childers

‘Yonkers’ more than just one-liners

“Lost in Yonkers”•7:30p.m.Thursdays,Fridaysand2:30p.m.Sundays•May1throughMay11•Ticketsare$15;seniors(62+)andstudents$12•Formoreinformationvisitwww.carmel-players.org.

THEATrE

From left, Christian Baltz, Jean Arnold, and Jude Binkley from Carmel Community Players will stage a presentation of “Lost in Yonkers” in May. (Submitted photo)

Arnold (Carmel) as Bella, with supporting roles by Jeremy Tuterow (Indianapolis) as Eddie, Joe Aiello (Carmel) portrays gangster Uncle Louie, and Robin Contrell (Indianapolis) plays Aunt Gert.

“Most of Simon’s work is centered on the comedy. Which is great. You go see it, you laugh and go home. With ‘Yonkers,’ there is a lot more to take with you when the curtain falls,” LaMonte said.

Prevail Spring Fashion Show May 8 – Get a glimpse at unique fash-ions and accessories while help-ing to serve victims of domestic violence and sexual assault at the Third Annual “Spring into Fashion” Fashion Show from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 8 at Woodland Country Club, 100 Woodland Lane, Carmel. Presented by Smith’s Jewelers, the fashion show will benefit Prevail, Inc., a crime victim-serving agency located in Noblesville, serving all of Hamilton County. WISH-TV 8 anchor and investigative reporter, Karen Hensel, will serve as the emcee for the event and Prevail will welcome an inspirational speaker. The show is a chance to enjoy lunch, shopping, a Vera Bradley coin purse raffle, a spec-tacular runway fashion show and each guest will receive a special charm and gift from Smith’s Jewel-ers. Guests also get to browse unique fashions and accessories for women provided by The Secret Ingredient and men’s fashions provided by ZagWest, the vision of former Indiana Pacer Fred Jones, who will be modeling at the event. Tickets are $50 per person and a sponsored table of eight is $500. Seating is limited and reservations are required. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit www.prevailinc.com or contact Natasha Robinson at 773-6942 or [email protected].



US.TEF.13.10.175

ONE DAYCAN MAKE ADIFFERENCE.

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 2014

IF YOU HAVE RELAPSING MS, YOU’RE INVITED.

The One Day for Every Day event for people with relapsing MS and their care partners.

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO REGISTER, GO TO 1day4everyday.com OR CALL 1-866-703-6293 TODAY.

Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel 11925 N. Meridian Street

Carmel, IN 46032

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 201411:00 AM – 2:00 PM

(Registration and MS Health Fair open at 10:00 AM)

Get information from MS experts, learn about an oral treatment option, and connect with the community. Breakfast and lunch will be served. Free parking is available. We hope you’ll join us.

MS EXPERT PANEL: A neurologist, people living with MS, and others will discuss MS and a treatment option, and answer questions — so bring yours.

Featuring: Mark Janicki, MD, Indiana Neuroscience Associates Mary Picone, MD, Director, Holy Name Medical Center, MS Center

WORKSHOPS: Join 1 of 3 different sessions led by experts:

Effectively Communicate Your MS Story

Make Technology Work for You

MS and Your Relationships

MS HEALTH FAIR: Organizations, companies, and support groups devoted to people living with MS will be on hand to talk, share, and help.

US.TEF.13.10.175

ONE DAYCAN MAKE ADIFFERENCE.

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 2014

IF YOU HAVE RELAPSING MS, YOU’RE INVITED.

The One Day for Every Day event for people with relapsing MS and their care partners.

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO REGISTER, GO TO 1day4everyday.com OR CALL 1-866-703-6293 TODAY.

Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel 11925 N. Meridian Street

Carmel, IN 46032

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 201411:00 AM – 2:00 PM

(Registration and MS Health Fair open at 10:00 AM)

Get information from MS experts, learn about an oral treatment option, and connect with the community. Breakfast and lunch will be served. Free parking is available. We hope you’ll join us.

MS EXPERT PANEL: A neurologist, people living with MS, and others will discuss MS and a treatment option, and answer questions — so bring yours.

Featuring: Mark Janicki, MD, Indiana Neuroscience Associates Mary Picone, MD, Director, Holy Name Medical Center, MS Center

WORKSHOPS: Join 1 of 3 different sessions led by experts:

Effectively Communicate Your MS Story

Make Technology Work for You

MS and Your Relationships

MS HEALTH FAIR: Organizations, companies, and support groups devoted to people living with MS will be on hand to talk, share, and help.

NIgHT & DAYBeef & Boards Presents: ‘Cole Por-ter’s Anything Goes’•Thisclassicboy-meets-girl tale features two

unlikely pairs looking for love on the S.S. American; singing sailors and exotic disguises make this com-edyfunandamust-see.•9301MichiganRd.,India-napolis•Tonightat8p.m.;April30at1p.m.;May1at 1 and 8 p.m.; May 2 and 3 at 8 p.m.; May 4 at 1:30 and7p.m.•Ticketsstartat$38.50•872-9664•www.beefandboards.com

TODAY

SATUrDAY

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

FrIDAY

Earthy Art Show •Earthysubjects and nature-inspired art will be on display at

Nickel Plate Arts and Noblesville City Hall through May2.•107S.8thSt.,Noblesville•Todayfromnoonto5p.m.;May1and2fromnoonto5p.m.•Free•452-3690•www.nickelplatearts.org

Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre Presents: Les Miserables•Thislast show of the season is the

Tony and Oscar winning musical sensation that tellsthestoryofJeanValjean.•TheTarkingtonattheCenterforthePerformingArtsinCarmel•Tonight at 7 p.m.; May 2 and 3 at 7 p.m.; May 4 at 2 p.m.•Adulttickets$44,under18tickets$34•843-3800•www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

Carmel Community Players Present: “Lost in Yon-kers”•Thisaward-winningNeilSimonplaytellsthe story of mentally challenged Bella, her stern mother and the adventures of two young boys who cometolivewiththem.•14299ClayTerraceBlvd.Suite140inCarmel•Tonightat7:30p.m.;May2and3at7:30p.m.;May4at2:30p.m.•Adulttickets$15,SeniorandStudenttickets$12•815-9387•www.carmelplayers.org

Carmel Pedals Thursday Night Ride •Everyoneis invited to this 10-mile, 10 mph bike ride that ex-plores new neighborhoods every Thursday and be-ginsatCarmelCycleryBicycleShop.•230W.CarmelDr.inCarmel•Tonightat6:30p.m.•Free•575-8588

Devour Noblesville •ExploredowntownNoblesvillerestaurants and experience special menus and prices.•HistoricNoblesvilleSquareinNoblesville•TonightthroughMay7•Seeindividualrestaurantsforprices•www.noblesvillemainstreet.org

Carmel Theatre Company pres-ents: “Next of Kin” •Producedbyveteran performers June McCarty

Clair and Carol Keddington, it will showcase some of the finest talent in the Carmel area, featuring relatives that will be performing acts together. Miki Mathioudakis, a professional actor in the In-dianapolis area, will be performing with her niece Sophie Mathioudakis. Carmel resident Mari Sandifer will be performing a duet with her daughter Betsy. And actress Charlotte Battin of Columbus, Ind., will be performing several mime acts with her grand-daughters•7p.m.May2•Studio15•15Ave.N.E.inCarmel•Free;butdonationswillbeacceptedto benefit Carmel Theatre Company’s summer pro-gram•688-8876•www.carmeltheatecompany.com

Mode Locale: A Look at Local Fashion Past & Pres-ent Exhibit •NickelPlateArtswillfillitsexhibitspacewithfunandfashionablelooks.•107S.8th St.inNoblesville•Todayfromnoonto5p.m.;May3from10a.m.to5p.m.•Free•452-3690•www.nickelplatearts.org

“The Little Star That Could” •TheCarmelHighSchool Planetarium presents this 45-minute show about stars and planets with educational facts and a tour of the night sky. The program is suitable for ages 4 and up and takes place at the planetarium.

Tickets are available at the Carmel High School bookstore.•CarmelHighSchool•520E.MainSt.inCarmel•Tonightat7and8p.m.•Adulttickets$4,children, senior and CHS student tickets are $2. •317-846-7721,ext.7446•www.myccs.ccs.k12.in.us/chs/planetarium

Movies at the Nickel Plate District •Headoverto the Nickel Plate Amphitheater lawn for a family movie night. Bring lawn chairs or blankets; light re-freshments will be available for purchase. Tonight’s filmis“TheLittleMermaid.”•DowntownFishers•Moviestartsatdusk.•Free•595-3150•www.fish-ers.in.us/parks

Noblesville Main Street First Fridays•HistoricNoblesville Square hosts a First Friday celebration every month. Tonight’s event is “Upstairs Down-town.”•Tonightfrom5to8p.m.•$5perticket•839ConnerSt.inNoblesville•452-3690•www.noblesvillemainstreet.org

Prairie Plates with Chef JJ•PrairiePlatesisanadults-only dining experience. Each event includes a gourmet style meal from the region’s top chefs and artisans. This outing includes four courses from Broad Ripple’s Chef JJ and his pop-up res-taurant Big Green Egg Bistro. Guests will dine on a long table at Conner Prairie’s covered bridge. Reservationsrequired.•13400AllisonvilleRd.inFishers•Tonightat6:30p.m.;May3at6:30p.m.•$75perperson.•776-6006toregister•www.con-nerprairie.org

The Loft Restaurant – Michael Beck & Seth Jen-kins, smooth keys and congas•Lookingforafarm-to-table restaurant and live music on a Friday night? Dine at the Loft Restaurant at Traders Point Creamery and enjoy freshly made meals with sea-sonal ingredients and a rotating schedule of per-formancesfromlocalmusiciansonFridaynights•9101MooreRoadinZionsville•Tonightfrom6p.m.to9.•Restaurantopen5p.m.–9:30.•733-1700•www.www.tpforganics.com

Nickel Plate Arts Project Party: Folded Book Art •Thisinstruc-tor-led class will teach partici-

pants how to make their own beautiful piece of art. All supplies are included; registration is required. •107S.8thSt.inNoblesville•Todayfrom9a.m.tonoon.•$30perperson,suppliesincluded.•452-3690•www.nickelplatearts.org

Actors Theatre of Indiana Presents: Irving Ber-lin’s ‘I Love a Piano’ at the Studio Theater •Thisclassic and fun musical follows the journey of a piano as it makes its way in and out of American homes; many favorite songs are showcased includ-ing “Puttin on the Ritz,” “Cheek to Cheek” and more. •TheCenterforthePerformingArtsinCarmel•To-nightat8p.m.;May4at2p.m.•AdultTickets$40;callforseniorandstudentdiscounts.•843-3800•www.www.actorstheatreofindiana.org/

Carmel Farmer’s Market •OneofIndiana’slarg-est farmer’s market, Carmel’s event features over 60 vendors that sell only Indiana-grown and/or produced edible products. Fun for the whole family, this farmer’s market includes cooking demonstra-tions,musicandfreeparking.•1CenterGreeninCarmel•Todayfrom8–11:30a.m.•Freeadmission•710-0162•www.carmelfarmersmarket.com Westfield Playhouse Presents: “Grace & Glorie” •Grace is a 90-year-old cancer patient determined to die alone in her beloved Blue Ridge Mountain home-stead. Glorie is a transplanted New Yorker and Grace’s hospice worker; she brings her own


Find More Partner Events at NickelPlateArts.org

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

Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim.

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

Nickel Plate Arts Events

Partner EventsMyles and Tim Thompson / May 3, 7 pm Playing at the Hedgehog Music Showcase in Arcadia, the Thompsons present high-octane duets reminiscent of Chet Atkins, Stephan Grappelli, Chick Corea, Jackson Browne and Sam Bush. $20 per person. hedgehogmusicshowcase.com

Art of War / May 17 and 18, 10 am-5 pm Battle scenes have inspired master-pieces throughout the centuries. Find your muse during Civil War Days at Conner Prairie. General admission prices vary. connerprairie.org

Hone Your Flower Skills / May 22, 7 pm Learn basic flower-arranging techniques at the Historic Ambassador House with Ellen Elliot, Master Flower Show Judge for The Garden Club of Indiana. $5 per person. ambassadorhouse.org

Living Proof / May 29, 7 pm Noblesville Parks & Recreation raises the curtain on its family-friendly summer concert series with party band Living Proof at Dillon Park. noblesvilleparks.org

Visit NickelPlateArts.org for the latest details and pricing.Project Party / May 1, 6-9 pm or May 3, 9 am-12 pm

Mode Locale / May 2, 6-9 pm / FREE

Making Memoirs: Making Sense / May 8, 9-11:30 am

Degas and Drinks / May 9 or 16, 7-9:30 pm

Mixed Media Cross / May 15, 6-9 pm

Nickel Plate Arts Festival / May 31-June 30 / many events FREE

Upcycle an old book. You don’t have to be a great writer to create a beautiful book. Rachel McFadden will guide you through a folded book art project. Visit Nickel Plate Arts on Pinterest to see samples. $30 per person, supplies included, reservations required.

Who are you wearing? Vintage Norman Norell dresses are found on today’s red carpets. Fete the Noblesville native and other local fashion designers during First Friday. Learn about costumes from Conner Prairie, Fishers Renaissance Faire and more. First Fridays sponsored by Forum Credit Union.

Start telling your story. Dr. Darolyn “Lyn” Jones helps you tell your own stories during this introduction to the memoir from the Indiana Writers Center. Cost ranges $28-$48 per person. Register at 317-452-3690 or indianawriters.org.

Raise a glass and put paintbrush to canvas. Artist Lesley Haflich makes fine art extra social. Adults dabble in paints with a little wine or beer. Take home a finished 16 x 20 acrylic painting. $30 per person, all supplies included, reservations required.

Create inspirational home dec. Choose your favorite inspirational word, scripture or quote to add to a beautiful wooden cross. Artist/instructor Jill Metz leads this workshop exploring a range of techniques and supplies. $40, supplies provided, reservations required.

1 rail line + 5 weekends + 100s of experiences. Kicking off the month-long Nickel Plate Arts Festival on May 31 in Fishers, the Fishers Renaissance Faire presents Art in the Park in the Nickel Plate District, featuring about 40 artists with art for sale. Art in Town Hall will be open 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Look for Nickel Plate Arts Festival June events in Noblesville, Jackson Township (including Cicero and Arcadia) and Tipton on our website.

CCHA

hurchhurchittle &ntrim

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

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Showrooms at the Indiana Design Center are making room for new merchandise and floor models through a building-wide Sample Sale!

200 S. Rangeline Rd. Carmel, INindianadesigncenter.com

* Certain restrictions may apply

• Up to 50% off home décor, furniture, fabrics & more

• 10+ participating businesses

• Located in the Carmel Arts & Design District

*

MAY �ND: ��AM��PM

MAY �RD: ��AM��PM

NIgHT & DAY

By Karen Kennedy

Comings, Goings and Edible News:

In Fishers, Bento Box Café is coming to 116th Street in Fishers, with an antici-pated opening in May.

In Noblesville: Sweet Home Cupcakes reopened under new ownership on April 19, and Chuy’s Tex Mex Grill opened on April 28. At Chuy’s soft open-ing, the food and service were fantastic, and the décor is kitschy, comfortable and fun. Try the boom-boom sauce!

In Carmel: Bagger Dave’s on 146th Street plans a mid-May opening.

Libations: The perfect pomegran-ate martini: Chill your martini glass in the freezer or fill it with ice and cold water. Pour equal parts of Pama brand liqueur and good quality citrus vodka with two squeezes of fresh lemon into a shaker, and shake it vigorously. Garnish with a fresh lemon wedge and pomegranate seeds (available in the produce aisle at Trader Joe’s.)

Email Ms. Culinaria at [email protected] her on twitter: @karenkcurrent.

Your weekly serving of TABLES

Brockway Public House

The Scoop: The ultimate Irish pub in the heart of Carmel’s Old Meridian district, Brockway serves up award-winning fish and chips, a killer Reuben, Shepherd’s pie and an excellent Icelandic cod blackened fish sandwich, along with a nice selection of salads and appetizers. For dessert, the cinnamon-sugar donuts are a must-try. Brockway offers outdoor dining and live music three times a month. A great destination for late-night dining; the full menu is available until midnight seven nights a week, with a late-night menu until 2 a.m.Type of Food: Traditional Irish pub.Average Price: $8-$10Food Recommendation: Scotch eggs with maple-mustard sauce. Drink Recommendation: GuinnessReservations: Yes. Hours: Lunch and dinner Mon-Sat; Dinner only on Sundays. Phone: 669-8080.Address: 12525 Old Meridian, Carmel.Website: www.thebrockway.com.



SPONSORED BY

PRESENTS

Music and Lyrics by Irving BerlinConceived by Ray Roderick and Michael Berkeley

Musical Arrangements by Michael BerkeleyDirected and Choreographed by Kenny Shepard & Carol Worcel

Blue Skies • Puttin’ on the RitzCheek to Cheek • Anything You Can Do

God Bless America • I Love A Piano

NIgHT & DAY

By Adam Aasen • [email protected]

The premiere of the Indianapolis Jewish Film Festival will feature nine thought-provoking mov-

ies as a part of a weeklong event, including a documentary shown at University High School in Carmel.

The inaugural festival, which takes place from May 3 to 10, will showcase a variety of film styles, from historical documentaries to dramas to light-hearted comedies. Panel discussions will precede some of the films, including some controversial movies such as “Trembling Before G-D,” a film about Hasidic Jews confronting their homosexuality.

Robert Epstein, an Indianapolis attorney and local Jewish community leader, organized the festival as a way to explore many aspects of Jewish life and history. He said a group of about 20 people, not all of which are Jewish, narrowed down about 200 films to the nine they are showing. He said he wanted the films to be uplifting, but they, “definitely wanted to have a couple films that were cutting edge.”

“We wanted to show films that have something positive say and were not downers,” he said.

As a result, they avoided films about the Holocaust for the first fes-tival. Instead, they have films about topics that many people might have

Jewish Film Festival makes debut

A week of movies – All films cost $10 except the May 4 showing and gala which costs $30; the May 9 showing is free.

• “David,” 7 p.m. May 3 at the Central Library in Indianapolis• “The Band’s Visit,” 7:30 p.m. May 4 at the Central Library

in Indianapolis; gala starts at 6 p.m.• “Where I stand,” 7:30 p.m. May 5 at Landmark Theatre• “A Matter of Size,” 7:30 p.m. May 6 at Landmark Theatre• “Time of Favor,” 7:30 p.m. May 7 at Landmark Theatre• “The Other Son,” 7:30 p.m. May 8 at Landmark Theatre• “Six Days in June,” 7 p.m. May 9 at University High School• “Trembling before G-D,” noon May 10 at Christian Theologi-

cal Seminary, 1000 W. 42nd St. in Indianapolis• “Live and Become,” 7 p.m. May 10 at Light of the World

Christian Church, 4646 Michigan Rd. in Indianapolis

‘Six Days in June’•MPAA Rating: Not rated (contains war footage) •Runningtime:108minutes•Score:B-plus

Commentary by Christopher Lloyd

Made 40 years after the war it documents, “Six Days in June” is a powerful lesson in history

and human fallibility.Though it lasted less than a

week, the Six-Day War has had a more profound impact on global politics than just about any other conflict in the latter half of the 20th century. Fearing an imminent attack on all sides from mounting Arab forces, Israel launched a preemptive offensive that crushed their enemies’ armies and expansively redrew the boundaries of the still-young Jewish state.

The result was a Jerusalem and Gaza Strip controlled by Israelis but rife with stateless Pales-tinians, and a Middle East defined by Arab/Muslim antipathy toward Israel. Essentially, everything that has happened since - from terrorist intifadas to broken peace talks - has arisen out of that brief and deceptively decisive military action.

Director Ilan Ziv painstakingly paints a portrait of the geopolitical situation before, during and after the war. Relying not just on archival foot-age, he also conducts modern interviews with key figures, both Jews and Arabs, from the high-est levels of the government to common foot soldiers, journalists and bystanders.

We learn what the fighting was like on the ground - the quick annihilation of the Arab air forces, rendering their forces on the ground ef-

MOvIES

rEvIEW

‘Six Days’ that changed the world

been exposed to previously. In Carmel, moviegoers can watch “Six Days in

June” at University High School at 7 p.m. May 9. The film depicts the famous Six-Day War, which took place in 1967. The film explores how the conflict affects the area to this very day.

University High School was chosen as a loca-tion because it is home of Congregation Beth Shalom, but families of any students at the high school can receive free tickets to the movie.

Many of the films will be shown at Christian venues because Epstein wants this festival to be welcoming to people of all faiths. Not only will rabbis be present, but ministers and priests will participate in panel discussions.

For more information visit www.indianapolis-jewishfilmfestival.com.

fectively impotent as Israeli tanks moved in. Ziv is careful to present the reasoning, emo-tions and miscalcula-tions of those on both sides of the war.

The film reaches two key conclusions. First, that Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser, the regional strongman who whipped up pan-Arab opposition to Israeli, was a self-aggrandizing bluffer who didn’t really want to go to war - at least not until his side was militarily dominant. Second, that Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol was bullied by his generals into a first blow that won the day but set up decades of resentment and struggle.

“Six Days in June” looks back on that fateful war with clear vision and sobering insight.

Read more of Chris Lloyd’s review of current films and DVDs at www.captaincritic.blogspot.com or www.thefilmyap.com.

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., India-napolis – www.moon-dogtavern.com May 2 – Andrew Young Band

May 3 – Private PartyTHREE D’S PUB & CAFé

– 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threed-spubandcafe.com

May 2 – Stella Luna and the SatellitesMay 3 – Big Daddy Caddy

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zi-onsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

April 30 – Michelle QureshiMay 2 – John EnglandMay 3 – Emma and JD

TRADERS POINT CREAMERY – 9101 Moore Rd., Zions-ville – www.tpforganics.com

May 2 – Michael Beck and Seth JenkinsVOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – www.thevogue.com

April 30 – Southern Culture on the Skids and Art Adams BandMay 1 – Leftover SalmonMay 2 – Too White CrewMay 3 – Buckcherry with Tantric and The Last Vegas

8 SECONDS SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapo-lis – www.8secondssaloon.com

May 2 – David Allan CoeMay 3 – Southern Bridges

DO317 LOUNGE – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – www.do317lounge.com

May 2 – Bonesetters with Amo Joy and Coyote ArmadaMay 4 – Matt Pryor (of The Get Up Kids), Blue of Colors, Mark Rose, Josh Berwanger and Ryan Puett

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

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New outpatient imaging center opens - Indiana University Health North Hospital has opened a new outpatient Imaging center at 10995 Allisonville Rd., Suite 100B, Fishers. This new location joins three other north side Imaging locations: IU Health North Hospital, Carmel; Imaging at Springmill Road, Carmel; and IU Health Saxony Hospital Imaging, Fishers. “By offering multiple sites for Imaging services, we’re making it that much easier for patients to quickly access the services and diagnostic testing they need as close to home as possible,” stated Carl Zenor, manager of Imaging Services at IU Health North Hospital. Services offered at the new facility include x-ray, ultrasound and mammogram. The center is open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information or to make an appointment, call 688-2955 or visit iuhealth.org/northimaging or iuhealth.org/saxonyimaging.

[email protected]

Riverview Health has received its third Chest Pain Center Accreditation from the Society of

Cardiovascular Patient Care, an international not-for-profit organization

that focuses on transforming cardiovascular care.

“We first received the Chest Pain Center Ac-creditation in 2007 and, today, we’re proud to be the only full-service hospital in Hamilton County with open heart surgery capabilities that has this distinction,” stated Tammi Nash, director of Clinical Operations at Riverview Health. “More importantly, this accreditation is a reflection of our dedication to the people we serve and the high standards we have in place when it comes to treating patients with heart attack symptoms. The sooner a heart attack is treated, the less damage to the heart and the better the outcome

for the patient.”To become an Accredited Chest Pain Center,

Riverview Health engaged in rigorous evaluation by SCPC for its ability to assess, diagnose and treat patients who may be experiencing a heart attack. To the community served by Riverview Health this means that processes are in place that meet strict criteria aimed at: reducing the time from onset of symptoms to diagnosis and treatment; treating patients quicker during the critical window of time when the integrity of the heart muscle can be preserved; and monitoring patients when it is not certain they are having a heart attack to ensure they are not sent home too early or needlessly admitted to the hospital.

Riverview Health offers a spectrum of care for heart patients and includes such focal points as dispatch, an emergency medical system, emer-gency department, cutting-edge cath lab, qual-ity assurance plan and a community outreach program.

Riverview Health sets the bar



Get involved in your community withthe 2nd Annual Noblesville Fit Fest.Make 2014 a great fitness year!We need you for the following:

• Participants• Sponsors• Vendors• Spectators• Volunteers

Call: (317)408-4234 or email [email protected]

www.NoblesvilleFitFest.com

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

Commentary by Jim Litten

With average home prices reaching $161,191 in March 2014, home sales prices in central Indiana

are up 6.1 percent compared to March 2013.

Eight of the nine counties that F.C. Tucker tracks experienced slightly higher home sales prices in the first three months of 2014 compared to the same time period last year. Hamilton County is among the areas seeing strong year-to-date average sales prices, up 10.9 percent to $255,747.

• In Noblesville, prices experienced a small decline. For the first three months of 2014, the average price of a home was $194,816, a 0.5 percent decrease compared to the same time period last year.

• Of the home sales in Noblesville last month, one was priced $500,000 to $1 million; eight were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 28 were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 61 were priced $100,000 to $199,999; and eight were pried $99,999 or less.

Home prices begin to level off• Home sales remain pent up from the slow

winter months. In Noblesville, 106 homes sold in March, a decrease of 18 homes com-pared to March 2013. Similarly, sales in Ham-ilton County fell 31.1 percent to 462 homes.

• The number of homes for sale in Noblesville fell. In March 2014, 331 homes were on the market, which is a decrease of 45 homes from March 2013.

• For the first three months of this year, homes in Noblesville remained on the market an average of 89 days, three fewer days compared to the same time period last year.

Now that harsh winter conditions have finally lifted, we expect warmer weather will attract more potential buyers to open houses. As we move into the second quarter, we believe home sales will increase and prices will remain strong.

[email protected]

March building permit reports indicate that in central Indiana, single-family building permits

increased 3 percent compared to March 2013 year-to-date and have

increased 21 percent during the past month. Reports indicate there have been 1,138 new

home permits issued so far this year compared to 1,104 in 2013.

“We are excited to be seeing the month-to-

month and the year-to-year increases in permit numbers once again,” said Steve Lains, CEO of the Builders Association of Greater Indianapo-lis. “It is clear that housing creates jobs and is extremely influential in creating the strong economic viability we are beginning to see again here in central Indiana, and we expect to see those numbers continue to rise,” Lains said.

In central Indiana, the permits issued through March 2014 have created a total economic impact of $203,797,368 in local income, $46,265,376 in local taxes and 3,450 local jobs.

Building permits up 21 percent in past month

County Total Permits Local Income Local Taxes Local Jobs

Boone 84 $15,043,039 $3,415,019 255

Hamilton 462 $82,736,717 $18,782,604 1,401

Hancock 73 $13,073,118 $2,967,814 221

Hendricks 143 $25,608,984 $5,813,663 434

Madison 18 $3,223,508 $731,790 55

Marion 181 $32,414,168 $7,358,553 549

CONSTrUCTION

rEAl ESTATE


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LEGAL NOTICE OFDUKE ENERGY INDIANA, INC.’S

STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO. 67CREDITS TO REMOVE ANNUAL

AMORTIZATION OF CINERGY MERGER COSTS

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc. (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice that on April 29, 2014, Duke Energy Indiana will submit its Standard Contract Rider No. 67, Credits to Remove Annual Amortization of Cinergy Merger Costs (“Standard Contract Rider 67”) to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission (“Commission”) for approval under the Commission’s thirty-day administrative �ling procedures and guidelines. Standard Contract Rider 67 provides the adjustment to rates to remove the amortization of the costs associated with the Cinergy Corp. merger.

Standard Contract Rider 67 is applicable to all Duke Energy Indiana retail electric custom-ers and will be deemed approved thirty-days from the date of its �ling on April 29, 2014, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Tyler Bolinger or Randall C. Helmen of the Indiana O�ce of Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers:

Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission101 W. Washington St.Suite 1500 EastIndianapolis, IN 46204-3407317-232-2703

Indiana O�ce of Utility Consumer CounselorPNC Center115 W. Washington St.Suite 1500 SouthIndianapolis, IN 46204 317-232-2494.

Duke Energy Indiana, Inc.By: Douglas F Esamann, President

Commentary by Don Knebel

Young Christian girls in Spain dream of mar-rying in the Mezquita, the Great Mosque of Cor-

doba. At the same time, Muslims are barred from praying in the building that illustrates the best of

early Islamic architecture and manifests Spain’s turbulent religious history.

During the early first millennium A.D., the Mezquita’s current location was the site of a temple to Janus, the Roman god of beginnings. In the 6th century, Cordoba was captured by the Visigoths, Germanic Christians deemed heretics by the established church became they refused to accept the divinity of Jesus. After their leader converted to orthodox Christianity in 589, the Visigoths razed the temple and built a church, whose mosaic floor can be seen through a cut-out in the floor of the Mezquita.

Muslims from North Africa conquered Cordoba in 711 and used part of the Visigoth church as their mosque. Later in the 8th century, Abd al-Rahman I, an exile from Syria, established an Islamic dynasty centered in Cordoba and report-edly purchased the site of the Visigoth church for a mosque modeled on the Great Mosque of Damascus. The mosque was expanded by al-

Rahman I’s successors until it covered almost six acres. A flat wooden roof, capable of shading 20,000 worshippers, was supported by 856 Ro-man columns from earlier buildings, their heights extended by novel double brick and stone arches suggesting palm trees.

In 1236 Christians reconquered Cordoba, at the time one of the most important cities in the world. Instead of demolishing the Great Mosque, as they had other Spanish mosques, church leaders removed a large section of the roof and the columns supporting it and erected an ornate cathedral in the middle of the mosque. The cathedral, incorporating gothic, baroque and renaissance themes, remains surrounded by the original columns.

When Holy Roman Emperor Charles V observed the mutilation of the mosque by the embedded church, he reportedly expressed regret at having authorized the construction. That decision none-theless preserved most of the Mezquita, now Spain’s second most visited site.

Inside the Mezquita of Cordoba (Photo by Don Knebel)

Spain’s only surviving mosque

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

TrAvEl

lIFESTYlE



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EXISTING KITCHEN: This historic home located in downtown Noblesville was built in 1880. After

living in the house 19 years, the homeowners realized it was time to update. “When the oven

broke, I wanted to replace it with a new double oven but the space didn’t work. That’s when we decided to go ahead and remodel the entire kitchen as opposed to just replacing the oven.”

MORE ISLAND SEATING: The original island did not accommodate enough seating for the entire family. The base of the island was reduced, giv-ing the countertop the needed overhang for addi-tional bar stools. Also, the cooktop was relocated to the perimeter making it safe for the entire family to dine at the island.

UPDATING EXISTING CABINETS: “The original cabinets were dark with poor storage. However, they were still in great shape so we decided to keep them.” Existing cabinets were modified by a carpenter to make way for new stainless steel appliances. The base and perimeter cabinets were professionally painted with a beige color, making the kitchen appear larger. The island and pantry cabinets were painted in a contrasting gray.

COUNTERTOP AREA: Solid surface countertops in a “Mocha Granit” color were chosen for the perimeter, including a beautiful stone backsplash tile called “California Gold”. “The backsplash is our

Blending the old with the new in kitchen remodel

BlUEPrINT FOrIMPrOvEMENT

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, a full-service design/build remodeling firm serving Boone, Hamilton, and Marion Counties. Contact him at 846-2600 or [email protected]. Visit caseindy.com for more info.

RESULT: The homeowner appreciated the careful blend of old and new elements in the remodel of this historic kitchen. “Not only do we love it, our friends and family love it, too. We are all so proud of it.”

favorite part of the remodel. We especially love the enhanced look of the backsplash tile. After the backsplash was installed, we couldn’t stop staring at it. It’s beautiful.”

PLUMBING FIXTURES & HARDWARE: The exist-ing plumbing fixtures were replaced with a double bowl under-mount stainless steel sink, a Delta pull down faucet and a matching filtered water faucet. The brushed nickel cabinet knobs were salvaged

from the original kitchen, which blended perfectly with the new design of the kitchen.


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THE ROTARY CLUB OF C ARMEL PRESENTS

2014

lIFESTYlE

Across1. Meeting of the dead?7. “Thanks ___!” (2 wds.)11. WRTV’s network affiliation14. Arctic homes15. Carmel Dads Club member16. Grazing spot17. Mobile highway mapping sys-tem (2 wds.)19. Leppert Crematory ashes holder20. Day Furs purchase21. Swindlers (2 wds.)23. JHDJ Law charge26. Noblesville HS calculus calculations

28. Savvy about29. Fly from IND31. Hoosier in Ohio, maybe34. Indianapolis Opera solo35. Children’s Museum haunted house sounds37. Laugh track on a WXIN comedy (2 wds.)42. Put into words43. Swearing-in words for 63-Across46. Put away, as a sword50. Little finger52. 60 minutes53. Kingdom

56. Zionsville-to-Muncie dir.57. Holy city that is 210 miles from Westfield?60. Open-mouthed62. Bachelor’s last words63. U.S. Representative for Indi-ana’s 7th District and an anagram of 17- and 37-Across (2 wds.)68. Smoke, informally69. City on the Rhone70. The former Mrs. John Mellencamp71. Mayor Brainard presentation72. Former spouses73. Mouthed off at University HS

Down1. Common Indiana National Guard address2. UIndy psych class topic3. Ruth’s Chris menu phrase4. Some bids at Wickliff Auctioneers5. IRT bill sharer6. Accompany to a Butler sorority dance7. St. Vincent Sleep Disorders Cen-ter concern8. PC linkup9. Crude oil grp.10. Tropical tuber11. Ball State graduates12. Special Forces caps13. Defeatist’s word18. Brew: Indiana Pale ___22. Fishers Post Office motto conjunction23. Lilly govt. overseer24. James Whitcomb Riley’s “always”25. Large-scale27. Fab Four drummer30. Hoosier Motor Club letters32. Lennon’s widow33. Bright House cable network35. Hamilton Southeastern HS track unit36. Indiana Poet Laureate words of praise38. Cashew, e.g., at Marsh39. Ultimate degree in an IUPUI math class

40. One-time Colts coach Meyer41. Benihana rice wine44. Atomic No. 50 in an IU chem class45. “___ Haw”46. Morty’s Comedy Joint gimmick47. Sweatshirt with a top48. Randall & Roberts Funeral Home service lines49. “___ you kidding?”50. Finishes second at Hoosier Park51. Old Chevy at Hamilton County Auto Auction54. Brings home a paycheck

55. The Current obituary datum58. Brickyard 400 winner Earnhardt59. Black stone at Moyer Fine Jewelers61. Indianapolis Indians pitching stats64. Female deer at Eagle Creek Park65. Bro’s sibling66. Middle number of Boone Coun-ty’s area code67. Richmond, Ind.-born composer Rorem

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UP K D

E K A N SP L U T O M K

L K E N T U C K YG R E E N C A S T L E

D L E I F N E E R G R M GG A J G I N C Z H A I R DA R X D O S G A E C U O S

R R M E I W O L B K B N I YB Z L E O L R E S A O N E

E E L Y F N A Y N L N O F OZ O Y T L W E D I E F H M

M A O I E O L P A I IP T R G L O R O N

G E I E I D NO S G R I

N O ER

6 Indy Zoo Animals 4 Indiana "Green" Towns__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indiana Neighbors

__________________5 Disney Characters ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 '80s Pop Duo Members__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Indiana State Flower__________________

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



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Next auction date; Monday May 12 at 6pm

Auction Zip #26565We buy estates, households,

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

765.606.6001Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

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ServiceS

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noW hirinG

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PUzzle anSWerS

noW hirinG

oakLawn MeMoriaL GarDenS

9700 Allisonville RoadFull Time Grounds Position

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BarTenDer – parT TiMeNOBLESVILLE

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now hirinG – inTerior painTerLooking for painter who wants to improve their skills and grow with a local company.

Must have at least one year painting experience. All equipment will be provided.

Must have reliable transportation. Starting pay $10-12/hr. 35-40 hours of work per week, Mon-Fri, no work on weekends.

Servicing Hamilton County. Call Jonathan 628-8789.

now hirinG Seeking qualified applicant for 5-10 hour week purchasing/admin position at north

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send resume to [email protected]

now hirinG

Join the team at Sewer or Septic Services, Inc.

• Candidates should have experience in pumps, controls, electrical/plumbing industry and maintain high standards of customer service.

• Experience with residential, commercial, and municipal lift stations preferred, but not required.

• Competitive compensation and benefits offered. Truck, equipment and tools will be provided by the company.

Please submit a resume and compensation expectations to:

Email or Mail: Sewer or Septic Services, Inc., 17220 Harger Court, Noblesville, IN 46060.

Fax: 317.219.3370 [email protected]

noBLeSviLLe neiGhBorhooD yarD SaLe

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BuSy ChiropraCTiC oFFiCe SeekS

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noah’S ark preSChooL in Fortville is seeking an assistant teacher(s) for the 2014-2015 school year to work with students ages 3-5 years old. Our 3 yr. old

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oFFiCe aDMiniSTraTorHome Automation Company in Westfield, looking for full time

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F/T MainTenanCe TeChniCian. SanD Creek wooDS aparTMenTS

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Must live within 45 minutes. Perform snow removal.

Lift up to 50 pounds. Have own tools for the trade.

Have reliable transportation and hold a valid driver’s license.

We offer an excellent benefit package that includes 401K, medical, dental, life and disability insurance, and are an equal opportunity employer. You will be required to pass a criminal

background and drug screen test. $17-$18/hour including bonus. Qualified candidates please send resume to [email protected] or apply in person at

11640 Breezy Point Drive, Fishers, IN.

open Barn aT iB STaBLeS15129 E 206th St

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May 3 & 4, noon till 4:00 pm Free barn tours & demonstrations.

Horses, Riding Clothes & Equipment for sale

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now hirinG We are a growing landscape company

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oFFiCe ManaGer: Professional office seeks individual for

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great attitude. Please call the Housekeeping Maid Easy office for more information or to apply 317-579-1988 or email

[email protected].

S E A N C E A L O T A B C

I G L O O S P A P A L E A

R O A D S C A N N E R U R N

S T O L E C O N M E N

F E E A R E A S O N T O

D E P A R T T O U R I S T

A R I A M O A N S

C A N N E D R O A R S

U T T E R O A T H

S H E A T H E P I N K I E

H O U R R E A L M E N E

T O L E D O A G A P E

I D O A N D R E C A R S O N

C I G L Y O N E L A I N E

K E Y E X E S S A S S E D

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Animals: GIRAFFE, LION, POLAR BEAR, SNAKE, TIGER, ZEBRA; Characters: DONALD, GOOFY, MICKEY, MINNIE, PLUTO; Towns: GREENCASTLE, GREENFIELD, GREENSBURG, GREENWOOD; Neighbors: ILLINOIS, KENTUCKY, OHIO; Members: HALL, OATES; Flower: PEONY

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