August 26, 2014

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

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U.S. Postage Paid

Carmel, INPermit No. 713

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Carmel, INPermit No. 713

Tuesday, August 26, 2014

Learn about how your town government works / P3

Downtown bus subsidy approved / P9

A new plan for the old Kincaid House / P10

Sun King Brewery has chosen Fishers as the location for its new ‘destination’ brewery / P12

Summer Safety Seminar Series

Copyright©2014 Caperion Client: SVH Job Name: Strip Ad Job Number: SVH-PMCN-MCN-3034-19 Specs: 10" x 1.5" 4C Print Ad Publication: Current in Fishers/Noblesville August

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

Visit stvincent.org/SummerSafety to register.

Safeguard Your Health Wednesday, August 27th, 6 – 7 p.m.

AHA Family & Friends CPR CourseThursday, September 4th, 6 – 9 p.m.

Medicine Safety in Your HomeThursday, September 18th, 6 – 7 p.m.

2 August 26, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com

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3August 26, 2014Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.comCOMMUNITY

ON THE WEB

DISPATCHES

Sports injury clinic – Community Health Network Sports Medicine has expanded access to services with a new walk-in clinic for sports-related or orthopedic injuries. The clinic, at 8040 Clearvista Pkwy., Suite 440, is open Mon. through Sat. from 8 to 10 a.m. The clinic is open for athletes, weekend warriors and active individuals who have sustained musculoskeletal injuries, including sprains, muscle strains, joint injuries and fractures. A parent or guardian must be present for athletes under 18 years of age. Patients will pay the same co-pay as a specialist visit, and most insurance plans are accepted at the clinic. For more information, visit www.eCommunity.com/sports or call 497-6024.

Craft sale – The Noblesville Senior Citizens Center, 18336 Cumberland Rd., is offer-ing a homemade craft and baked goods sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 6. Many crafts will be represented, including wood-carvings, handcrafted Santas, watercolor paintings, crocheted baby outfits, ceramic jewelry, knitted afghans and more. Baked goods will include some of our senior citizen members’ delicious breads, pies, cakes, cookies, and fudge. For more information, call 773-6904.

Judicial competition – The HSE Mock Trial team competed in the National Judicial Competition in Chicago July 30 through Aug. 2 and finished in third place. The team lost only one trial by two points to the eventual champion, North Carolina. Drew Notar Dona-to, Symone Simmons, and Kaia Thompson re-ceived best witness nominations. Both Drew Notar Donato and Natalie Teyema received best attorney nominations. This year’s case involved teenage texting and driving.

Academic honors – Fishers resident Con-nor Rudmann has been named a Danforth Scholar at Washington University in St. Louis. Rudmann, one of 21 Danforth Schol-ars this year, is a freshman at Washington University. The Danforth Scholars Program recognizes incoming students who embrace high ideals and whose life choices are guided by personal integrity, selflessness, a commitment to community and a dedication to leadership and academic excellence. The scholarship program is named in honor of William H. Danforth, the 13th chancellor of Washington University, and his wife, the late Elizabeth Gray Danforth.

The Fishers Police Department is hosting its 27th “Citizen’s Police Academy” which is sched-uled for 12 weeks and offers “police style” training to our citizens. Some of the training will include: crime prevention/neighborhood watch, bicycle patrol, criminal law, police canine, traffic stops, weapons familiarization, self defense, criminal investigations, evidence collection and narcotics. The Fall 2014 Citizen’s Police Academy will be held at the Fishers Police Dept. every Tuesday night from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. starting Sept. 16. Apply online at www.fishers.in.us/police or apply in person at the Fishers Police Dept. For more info, go to currentinfishers.com.

The fall Whale of a Sale children’s consign-ment event will take place Sept. 4 through 6 once again at the Indiana State Fair-grounds Ag/Hort Building. More than 500 consignors will bring 55,000 items and six football fields’ worth of children’s clothing in the 48,000 square-foot building. New and gently-used upscale children’s and maternity items are offered at a fraction of retail cost. Admission is free. (Fairgrounds parking is $5.) Public sale hours are Thurs-day, Sept. 4 from 4 to 8 p.m.; Friday, Sept. 5 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 6 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For complete info, go to currentinfishers.com.

In the past, “The Walking Dead” storyline has got-ten stuck in a quagmire that drags on and on. The survivors talk and quar-rel, with little narrative momentum. Season four, however, largely man-aged to stay away from these pitfalls. By keeping things constantly on the move, “The Walking Dead” realized its finest season yet. To read more, visit currentnightandday.com

Police zcademy coming Consignment saleDVD review

Learning about Fishers government

gOvErNMENT

By Holly Demaree • [email protected]

Understanding how any system of government oper-ates is an encumbering task. There are multiple depart-

ments and offices that attempt to help create a successful town. The town of Fishers now offers

a class for its residents to not only understand its local government but also experience it.

The Town Government Academy is a 10-week program that gives citizens an inside look on how the town of Fishers operates from department to department.

“To really help people understand what we do every day. It’s one of those opportunities that really gives people a chance to learn and really see how the local government operates. So it’s definitely one of those things where we want to help people understand what we have going on and how we operate,” said Dan Dosmic, Community Engagement and Volunteer Coordinator.

The course is taught by people who work in each department. Most classes are held at town hall but

some classes are scheduled to be other places in the community to go along with the lesson.

“One week we will be with the community develop-ment department working with the community assets,” said Dosmic. “Another week we will go out to one of our parks and talk about what role our parks depart-ment plays. To keep things interesting for every class.”

One of the goals for the Town Government Academy is involving a diverse student population.

“We have all kinds of different students that take us up on the course,” said Dosmic. “Last class I believe I had high school seniors who participated in the last TGA session in the spring. We also have some students who are retired. There is a little bit of a mix. It’s one of those things where we are really happy when any resi-dent is getting involved and seeing how things work.”

The course is free and open to any Fishers resident who is 18 or older. Those interested in taking the course need to enroll. The enrollment application can be found at www.fishers.in.us/tga. Applications are accepted until Sept. 21. The class sessions are every Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m.

Members of a recent town government academy learn about the parks department (Submitted photo)

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. IV, No. 29

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Ann Craig-Cinnamon at 489.4444 ext. 205 or e-mail her at [email protected]. You also may submit information on our website, currentin-fishers.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.

On the coverClay Robinson (left) and Dave Colt, co-founders of Sun King Brewery, behind the bar at their downtown Indianapolis brew-ery. They are investing $10 million in a new facility in Fishers scheduled to open July 2015. (Photo by Ann Craig-Cinnamon)

Want to advertise?Current in Fishers reaches 100 percent of the households in 46037 and 46038 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected]

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Wanna write us a letter? E-mailing it to [email protected] is the quickest and easiest. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinfisherswww.twitter.com/CI_Fishers


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AAA membership is not required. All travelers are welcome!

Oceania Cruises Show!

Join Oceania Cruises insider, Tim Burtch, and AAA Travel Agents to learn about Oceania Cruises’ mid-size ships that can journey off the beaten path to boutique ports of call and yet provide the amenities of larger ships. Overnight stays and late night departures allow you to fully explore each fascinating destination, while the exemplary service, gourmet cuisine and opulent accommodations ensure your onboard experience is defined by luxury and comfort.

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www.WellbrookeOfWestfield.comFrom SR-32/W. Main Street, turn onto Wheeler Road hading north.

Turn left at 186th St.; Wellbrooke of Westfield will be on your left.

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Upcoming Events at Wellbrooke of Westfield

COMMUNITY

Hajek

Career change made easier

jOBS

By Beth Taylor • [email protected]

Fishers resident Deb Hajek enjoyed her career as a family law attorney and her part-time work

schedule gave her the flexibility to be a stay-at-home mom while her chil-dren were young. But her volunteer

work at Riley Hospital for Children and the Ronald McDonald House, where she helped nurses, talked to worried parents and spent time with sick patients, gave her a deeper sense of purpose.

Her son, knowing how much his mom loved her volunteer work, showed her the ad for the accelerated nursing program at Marian University. Then he taped it to Deb’s bathroom mirror. Then he taped it to her car steering wheel. He knew the program was meant for her!

After going through a divorce and reassess-ing her life, Deb made the faith-filled decision to enroll in the Accelerated BSN program in January of 2013.

“Initially, I questioned if it was the right time to do it, but really it couldn’t have been at a bet-ter time,” said Hajek. “It kept me occupied.”

Going back to school as a single mom was challenging, but she feels the whole experience served to strengthen her Christian faith.

“It was a big adjustment. I wanted to dedicate

as much time as I possibly could, so we found ways to make it work. My son and I even studied together,” said Hajek.

Deb graduated summa cum laude on May 14. She passed her NCLEX exam and gained licensure in July, and she has started her career search to work in a hospital. One day, she hopes to specialize in forensic nursing.

“I love nursing – and I’m so relieved that I passed the boards. I’m exactly where I’m supposed to be,” said Hajek.

Marian University will host the Come Explore Nursing event on Aug. 27 at St.Vincent Indianapolis Hospital. The event will cover both the traditional and non-traditional nursing program offer-ings at Marian.

“The ABSN is the quickest way to becoming a nurse, and we have the largest program in the state,” said Kris Shallenberger, the director of community and corporate relations at Marian University.

“Good candidates are people who want to spend the rest of their lives making people feel better,” she added.

To register for the Come Explore Nursing event, go to www.mariannursing.com/India-napolis, and for more information on the nursing program offerings, e-mail [email protected].


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Noonday Collection product display. (Submitted photo)

Relieving global poverty

CHArITY

Burgoyne

By Holly Kline • [email protected]

Fishers resident Tasha Burgoyne has been working for two years to help end poverty

around the world by way of her job as Noonday Collection Ambas-sador. Through in-home trunk

shows and her website, Burgoyne sells artisan-made jewelry, handbags, scarves and home décor items.

“We have artisans we work with in 10 different countries and they create the jewelry and other accessories,” said Burgoyne. She went on to ex-plain that everything is hand-made and that the artisans are paid upfront for the prod-ucts Noonday buys and then sells to its custom-ers. Burgoyne stated that the artisans receive four to five times the amount they would get for their products in their local marketplace.

Noonday Collection was founded as a way to fund a family’s adoption and is now a company that enables its ambassadors to earn an income while providing ways for artisans in countries like Uganda, Ethiopia, Guatemala, India and oth-ers to work their way out of poverty by selling unique jewelry and accessories.

According to Burgoyne, there are close to 700 Noonday ambassadors in the United States sell-ing the products and just this past year Noonday has experienced growth in the Fishers, Carmel and Indianapolis areas.

Some of the most popular pieces that Bur-goyne sells come from Ethiopia.

“Our pieces from Ethiopia are made by a group of people that are HIV positive,” Burgoyne said. “Some of the pieces they make are made from recycled artillery. There are farmers that go out into fields and find weapons from war. The metal is melted down and then the jewelry is made. Something so ugly is made in to something beautiful.”

Burgoyne went on to explain that Noonday does a lot of story-telling about the artisans.

“When people buy at a party or online, the product comes with a story about the artisan who made it,” she said.

Visit www.tashaburgoyne.noondaycollection.com to view the products; those interested in buying can purchase directly from the website or can contact Burgoyne about attending a trunk show where jewelry and accessories will be on display.

Burgoyne is happy to work with a company that helps to combat poverty and create sustain-able jobs.

“Noonday helps some of the people in these countries find a long-term solution for poverty,” she said.


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Visit www.allstate.com/digital-lockerto create and store an inventory of belongingson a phone or computer.

Tom is an Allstate insurance agent in Fishers.You can contact him at 317-841-9988 or [email protected].

By: Tom HardinAllstate Insurance Agent

Before loading all the necessities for college living into the minivan for the trip back to school this

fall, families may want to ask, “who pays for all of this stuff if it gets stolen or damaged?”

In most cases, the items a student takes to college that are normally covered by a homeowners policy, such as a laptop, bike and television, remain covered while he or she resides in university housing. If the student chooses to rent an off-campus apartment or house, they should consider purchasing renters insurance – which, for an average policy of $15,000 in coverage, generally costs about the same as having a pizza delivered each month.

A renters policy can help cover losses due to common perils like theft, fire and smoke, vandalism and water damage from accidental discharge or overflow from certain systems and appliances. In addition to coverage for these common claims, renters insurance can help by reimbursing the policyholder for reasonable increases in living expenses such as the extra cost to live in a hotel or other rental unit when a covered loss makes the rental unit uninhabitable. Many people believe that the landlord’s insurance will cover their personal items, but that coverage only extends to the actual building.

According to a 2013 Insurance Information Institute (I.I.I.) poll conducted by ORC International, 96 percent of homeowners had homeowners insurance but only 35 percent of renters had renters insurance.

Here are some relatively simple things that a student can do to help keep track of his or her belongings:• Personalize their items. Engrave them with name, personalize with hard-to-remove stickers, use permanent marker. • Create an inventory. Take pictures of your valuables (and their serial numbers) so they can be referenced later in case a claim needs to be made.

• Lock your dorm room door whenever you leave. This may be the single most important rule. An open door with a laptop or other items sitting out on a desk is an open invitation. • Get to know other students on the floor and in the dorm. Recognize and report strangers and encourage other students to do the same.• Don’t leave expensive items out in the open. Don’t leave your personal property unattended in study areas, cafeterias, libraries, or visible in your car.

Protect Your Stuffat College for the Price of a Pizza

COMMUNITY

Master Yoo Tae Kwon Do opens

NOW OPEN

By Ann Craig Cinnamon • [email protected]

If you’ve been looking for a martial arts school for yourself, your kids or even your whole family,

Master Yoo Tae Kwon Do has recently opened a location at 116th and Olio Road at 11760

Olio Rd., Suite 400. Jessica Smith, the school manager, says Mas-

ter Yoo is a six degree black belt and has been practicing Tae Kwan Do for more than 25 years and teaching it for 10 years.

The school teaches all aspects of Tae Kwon Do, which is a summer Olympics sport.

“Martial Arts in general is very well-rounded using kicking techniques, self defense, sparring, board breaking, form and lot of different things. In the Olympics only sparring is a competitive sport. So we do teach that but all around we teach standardized Tae Kwon Do curriculum,” she says.

Smith says there are many things that distin-guish different forms of martial arts.

“One of the main differences can actually just be the country they are from. Tae Kwon Do is from Korea and we have Korean master instruc-tors that are teaching our classes. So there are some of those cultural elements that are incor-porated,” she says.

As for comparing Tae Kwon Do to other forms of martial arts, the main difference is in the techniques.

“For example, a lot of people compare Tae Kwon Do to karate. The difference is going to be that they both do kicking and hand techniques but Tae Kwan Do is a little heavier on the kicking side and karate is a little heavier on the hand technique.

Master Yoo with Little Tigers student, Valerie Law-rence, during Master Yoo’s Board Break-a-Thon, a fundraising event that raised over $30,000 to benefit the Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital. (Submitted photo)

But overall, martial arts have very similar philoso-phies. Martial arts, when taught with proper in-struction, is going to teach about focus and really help with confidence and teach a lot of skills that can be applied to other activities; school work; even in their regular life,” says Smith.

Master Yoo Tae Kwon Do offers classes Monday through Saturday with flexible times in both morn-ing and evening. Smith says students don’t have to commit to a specific class time and can come when it is convenient for them. They have classes in all age groups including “Little Tigers” for 4- and 5-year-olds, older children, adults and even fami-lies where parents and kids can train together.

Master Yoo has two locations: 146th and Hazel Dell in Noblesville which has been open for eight years and the new location in Fishers. You can contact them at 845-2800 or masteryoo.com.

Council approves bus subsidy - At its regular meet-ing on Aug. 18, the Fishers Town Council approved a subsidy to keep the express bus service from Fish-ers to Downtown Indianapolis operating. The Central Indiana Regional Transportation Authority has been partnering with Miller Transportation to provide the service which costs $5 per trip with monthly passes available. The bus leaves at three time slots during the morning rush hour from the Eastern Star Church Park & Ride Lot at northeast corner of 106th Street and USA Parkway and returns at three different times during the evening rush hour. CIRTA provides the marketing and oversight, while Miller Transportation, a private

company, provides the service, without government subsidy, and retains the fares. The service was sub-sidized by the Federal Transit Administration through a grant. However, the grant funding ended in August 2013 because ridership was not high enough to justify re-authorization. Since that time, Miller Transportation has been operating the service at a loss. The Council approved a maximum of $22,500 in funding to keep the buses running through the end of the year and will be paid to Miller only as a reimbursement for losses. The company is planning to cut the service from three trips each morning and afternoon to two and expects a drop in ridership as a result.


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In Indiana, an OVWI ("Operating a Vehicle While Intoxicated") charge is commonly referred to as a "DUI" ("Driving Under the In�uence"). An individual can be charged with an OVWI when operating a motorized vehicle, not exclusively automobiles. When defending against an OVWI charge, one would be well advised to seek legal counsel. Police Of�cers are required to follow the law precisely when initiating traf�c stops, administering �eld sobriety tests, and B.A.C. tests; and law enforcement’s failure to do may result in evidentiary problems in prosecuting the case.

The police must have reasonable suspicion to initiate a traf�c stop (or other related stop) of a vehicle. If this legal threshold is not satis�ed, it is possible to have all the evidence garnered from that stop suppressed or excluded from trial. In the event the police have properly stopped you under suspicion of OVWI, they will perform a series of �eld sobriety tests and likely administer a P.B.T. ("Portable Breathalyzer Test") as well. If you fail some or all of these tests, this will usually result in your immediate arrest. While the P.B.T. test may help secure probable cause to arrest an individual, the blood alcohol amount registered on that test are inadmissible in Court.

Once you've been arrested, you will be taken to the police station for a B.A.C. ("Blood Alcohol Content") test. This is done on a machine that is kept scienti�cally calibrated to ensure that the results are reliable and thus, admissible in Court. If the results of this test re�ect a BAC of ".08" (the legal limit in Indiana) or above, then the State will likely �le charges against you. If you

knowingly refuse the test after you are read the Implied Consent Law, your license can be suspended for a year (in addition to any OVWI suspension you might receive if convicted), and the State will likely get a warrant to have a nurse draw your blood and test your BAC.

Once the State has �led charges against you, your driver's license is usually suspended immediately based upon the probable cause for your arrest. Upon conviction, your driver’s license has to be suspended for a minimum of thirty days. A 2nd OVWI conviction within a �ve year period will result in a felony charge and a driver’s license suspension for a minimum of one hundred and eighty days. Regardless of the timing of your arrest, on your second and third OVWI convictions there are state mandated minimum amounts of jail time to be served (with few exceptions). Finally, if you receive an OVWI conviction and nine minor traf�c violations in a ten year period, or three OVWI convictions (or other convictions for "serious traf�c offenses") in a ten year period, you can be adjudged an Habitual Traf�c Violator ("HTV") and receive a driver’s license suspension for �ve to ten years. If you are caught driving while adjudged an HTV, you are charged with a felony offense and you can receive a lifetime driving suspension.

At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, custody, support, or any other family law concerns contact our �rm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.

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Kincaid House has new home

NOW OPEN

By Beth Taylor • [email protected]

The Kincaid House, the 19th-century brick Itali-anate farmhouse at the corner of 106th Street

and Kincaid Drive that was threatened with demolition June 9, will have a new ad-

dress on land donated by local company Navient, formerly Sallie Mae.

According to a joint press release by the Noblesville Preservation Alliance, a non profit organization that promotes the preservation of historic homes, and by loan management compa-ny Navient, the company will allocate two acres of land on the west side of its Fishers campus for the relocation of the historic Kincaid House.

The house is saved, almost.With the land secured, Noblesville Preserva-

tion Alliance is now focused on raising the funds needed to move the Kincaid House from its current location to Navient’s campus on USA Parkway this fall.

“We are halfway to saving the Kincaid House, thanks to Navient’s generous land donation,” said Mike Corbett, Noblesville Preservation Alli-ance treasurer. “In the coming days and weeks, we will determine a budget and plan to move this historic farmhouse as soon as possible.”

Although the house will need to travel less than a mile to its future home between Inter-state 69 and Navient’s 470,000-square foot facil-ity, the cost of moving the 153-year-old solid brick

Kincaid House at 106th and Kincaid Drive will be located to land donated by Navient. (Photo by Ann Craig Cinnamon

house is estimated at $100,000.In addition to the expense of relocation a fu-

ture use for the house must be considered.Shortly before the house was scheduled for

demolition in early June, Indiana Landmarks and the Noblesville Preservation Alliance, along with Hamilton County Tourism, the Hamilton County Historical Society, and Fishers’ Historic Ambas-sador House, entered into discussions with the Town of Fishers and Thompson Thrift to save the house from the wrecking ball.

Navient, in an effort to help preserve one of Fishers’ few remaining historical buildings, do-nated land for the Kincaid House. The company will resign ownership of the land to whoever agrees to rehabilitate and maintain the house after it is moved. Nickel Plate Arts and the Noblesville Preservation Alliance announced a “Help Move the Kincaid House,” crowdsourcing campaign to raise funds to relocate the house

Tax-deductible donations will be accepted at http://movethekincaidhouse.org through September 30.



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Award-winning chocolate at farmers’ market

ACHIEvEMENT


An Indiana gourmet artisan chocolatier who has sold her products at the Fishers Farmers’

Market for the past three years recently won in-ternational recognition.

Chocolate for the Spirit owner Julie Bolejack won two bronze medals for her Mayan Spice Bar. One medal was in the “most unique” category and another was for “best ingredient combinations.” The awards were handed out by the Interna-tional Chocolate Salon, which holds a number of product-specific competitions in four venues around the world, annually naming the best tof-fees, caramels, truffles, chocolate beverages and more.

Bolejack says her company only uses the best chocolate.

“Chocolate for the Spirit is a gourmet artisan chocolatier – specializing in using some of the world’s best chocolate, including the World’s Rar-est featured on Anthony Bourdain’s CNN show, “Parts Unknown.” A chocolate many believe is the world’s best and thought to be extinct for over a hundred years – recently a small grove was discovered in an extremely remote area of Peru. Chocolate for the Spirit is one of a small number of chocolate companies given access to this chocolate – so special the militia guard it,” Bolejack explains.

She says her products include grand cru,

single-origin chocolate bars (extreme premium), toffee, truffles, cocoa, bark, caramels, turtles, brittle and other confections and Bolejack per-sonally created all of the recipes.

She started her business three-and-a-half-years ago, leaving the corporate world to pursue her passion after a 30-year career. She says she did so after finding incredible chocolate during her travels.

“I traveled and tasted really amazing choco-late. I am not talking about sweets, per se, but really amazing chocolate that had beautiful flavor profiles and nuances unlike any I had ever tasted before and could not find locally. When I decided to leave the corporate world to pursue a passion for my personal ‘Act III’ I decided I would only work with extremely high quality chocolate - would treat others with a discriminating palate to the chocolate I experienced,” says Bolejack.

In addition to the international salon award, Chocolate for the Spirit has won other awards as well.

“We are an Indiana Artisan – a prestigious award given to a select group of artisans to recognize excellence. Less than 20 percent of those who apply are juried into the Indiana Arti-san program. We’ve taken top awards at the NY Chocolate Show, recognized at numerous events and shows coast-to-coast,” she says.

She has participated in Salon du Chocolat Par-is, the world’s most prestigious chocolate event; showcased at the MTV Movie Awards, Kentucky Derby celebrity events, Rolling Stone magazine’s Super Bowl bash, and ESPN’s National College Championship football party, to name a few.

In addition to a booth at the Fishers Farm-ers’ Market, Chocolate for the Spirit has retail locations at the Indianapolis city Market in downtown Indianapolis and at 301 East Carmel Dr. in Carmel. You can also check it out at www.chocolateforthespirit.com.

Chocolatier Julie Bolejack has won numerous awards, including international awards, for her chocolate. It is for sale weekly at the Fishers Farmers’ Market. (Submitted photo)

12 August 26, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com COMMUNITY


Fishers just upped its cool factor about 10 notches with the announcement that Sun King

Brewery has chosen the town as the site of its sec-ond brewery. And it won’t

be just a brewery, either, it will have a tasting room, a beer garden and lots of other amenities that will make it a destination for people around the state.

If that sounds like big dreams to you, don’t dismiss it until you hear about the astounding success of the company doing the dreaming. In a span of just five short years, Sun King has built a huge following at its downtown Indianapolis location on Capital Avenue, catapulting it to the ranking of second-largest craft brewery in the state. According to co-founders Clay Robinson and Dave Colt, both brewers with a decade of experience, they had a goal when they started the business in 2009 of producing 5,000 bar-rels of beer by their fifth year. This year, 2014, is their fifth year and they produced 30,000 barrels which is six times their goal. When asked if they are surprised by their huge success, Colt said, “That’s an easy yes.”

Robinson credits their success to a mixture of things including Hoosiers wanting to buy local.

“We’ve seen a huge interest in local beer and craft beer and supporting other businesses in your community. That’s an excellent part of it,” he said. “We were kind of in the right place at the right time with the right attitude and then we have a great team.”

Sun King Brewery has chosen Fishers as the location for its

new “destination” brewery

Colt says Sun King is unique.“The thing that makes us different from other

breweries around the country is that we are quintessentially Hoosier. We were all born in Indiana and went to Indiana schools and colleges and we care about our community deeply and I think our involvement illustrates that,” he said.

That community involvement includes making specialty beers for collaborative events like the recently-ended GenCon, the Indianapolis Sym-phony Orchestra, The Indianapolis Museum of Art, Second Helpings, Gleaners, Dress for Success, Indianapolis Public Schools and many others. For an ISO event, the Symphony wrote a brand new piece of music and Sun King created a special beer to match it and they then held an event to listen to the music and sip the beer.

Their success however means outgrowing their space. So they went looking for somewhere to expand.

They say there were a lot of great places, but Fishers had everything they were looking for.

“It comes down to the community that really welcomed and embraced us the most and also had things that we were looking for on our box to check off. We needed some interstate ac-cess because we’re going to be moving product around the state. We also wanted to be involved in a community that really wanted us and also had the land that we need to continue to grow. So it was a multiple of factors,” Robinson said. “At the end of the day, the young, aggressive, entrepreneurial spirit that the group in Fishers, especially Scott (Fadness), mayor pro-tem, is put-ting together is an attractive package – it was hard to say no.”

About the package which was approved by the Town Council Aug. 18, Fadness said: “It’s pret-ty straightforward and is a waiver of impact fees along with a guaranteed commitment that would allow them to capture the taxes that would be generated off their parcel for the next 25 years.”

He went on to say that there is no new cost to taxpayers and at the end of 25 years all that property tax value goes back on tax rolls.

“They did an economic impact study that showed that on an annual basis, a $19.5 million economic impact to the community for having it in the community. So, when you are looking at capturing what would equate to probably $100,000 in property taxes annually versus the $19.5 million annual impact to our community, I think any reasonable person would say that’s a good investment,” says Fadness.

A bike and running path will be installed along Kincaid Drive, connecting 106th Street to the new brewery, enhancing Fishers’ trail system and making access to Sun King easy.

Sun King is investing an estimated $10 million

in the brewery which they hope to open by July 1, 2015. They are buying nearly 13 acres of land at the southeast corner of Kincaid Drive and Park Central Drive and hired Ratio Architects, the local company that built the Indiana State Museum to design the building which both Colt and Rob-inson say will incorporate elements that reflect Indiana.

“We don’t want to build a big concrete box. We want to build a place that is attractive and looks great. We want to have a tasting room that can hold three or four hundred people and have some private room space. We want to be an amenity to Fishers. A place where you can ride your bike down and stop in, sample some beer and see what Sun King is all about,” said Robinson.

They envision having tours, growing barley and hops on the property so people can see the full life cycle of beer, and holding regular events that include food trucks to showcase other local businesses.

“Their vision is pretty unique and pretty extraordinary and absolutely will cause a halo effect and other restaurants and businesses in Fishers will benefit from having this in our com-munity,” said Fadness.

Founded in 2009

Founders: Clay Robinson and Dave Colt

AwArds: Multiple medals at

the Indiana Brewers Cup, Great American

Beer festival and World Beer Cup competitions

AvAilAbility: On tap and in cans at hundreds of locations

in Central Indiana

Products: House beers Sunlight Cream Ale, Osiris Pale Ale and Wee Mac Scottish-style Ale plus

seasonal and specialty beers

COvEr STOrY

The College Avenue brewery produces 30,000 cans of beer every year (Submitted photos)



turn to violence, theft and lawlessness. Certainly the national and international media attention drawn by the chaos has catapulted a few locals into celebrity status. And the typical talking heads and “national leaders” jumped their private planes to ensure that they received an adequate share of the television face-time. By one measure, the is-sue of alleged police brutality is so great that any manner inflammatory hyperbole is warranted.

One man in the spotlight, identified only as “community organizer,” commented on the Grand Jury empanelled to provide due process to the police officer accused of murder and sparking the up rise by saying that all would be well as long as the Jury convicted the officer. He threatened that anything less would bring wrath to all of St. Louis. Mobs are evil and unruly beasts. Is there ever an adequate justification to conjure them?

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

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

Commentary by Terry Anker

Beheadings. Blood in the streets. Riots. Gov-ernments out of control. With the daily updates from news gathers here at home and globally, we are steeped our inhumanity to one another. Our President, commenting on the recent murder by decapitation of American Journalist James Foley, claimed that the Islamic State rebels “speak for no religion.” And yet, their own fiery brand of “community organizers” seem well equipped to rally the faithful into immeasurable atrocity all claiming that they represent the “tru-est” form of the belief.

We thinking and rational members of society can all unite in disgust at the perversion as-serted against Islam and humanity by these so-called leaders, but while watching the evening news one realizes that the line between advoca-cy and lunacy is not always a bright one. What is the appropriate role for a community organizer? And, is there a duty of restraint?

Day after day of organized “peaceful” protests in suburban St. Louis recently would eventually

An organized community

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

The unfortunate, multi-faceted sadness that is Ferguson, Mo., has brought so much angst and confusion in recent days. We have to believe no one wanted to see anyone killed, and we also have to believe no one wanted order disrupted in the Midwest town. In look-ing for any positive to come out of the whole mess – and it is a mess – we found two, one in Ferguson and one in Indianapolis. With the former, the parents of the late Michael Brown, who was gunned down by police, vociferously urged that the violence and looting cease im-mediately. These folks were dealing with the loss of a son, and yet they had the fortitude to step up and make a bold statement. The latter was in the form of a WISH-8 interview, during which The Rev. Charles Harrison of the 10-Point Coalition said, among other things, the aftermath of the fatal shooting could have been avoided were there people who really knew the community, could talk to the com-munity and could be mediators between police and the people, especially when emotions ran high. Harrison, WISH-8 reported, said the heavy-handed tactics by police, may not have been necessary if there were community lead-ers and clergy who would step in. Agreed. And then there was this: As one of us was making his way home from work recently, the radio news offered attorneys for Brown’s family, saying that the release of the videotape of him holding up a convenience store for mer-chandise was “character assassination.” We’re wondering still whether it was Jesse Jackson or Al Sharpton advising the lawyers. You can’t make this stuff up. And to the looters in Fergu-son we would suggest this: It’s not protesting; it’s stealing. There is no other way to couch it. We’re 100 percent for freedom of speech, and we support the First Amendment daily, but in no way is looting defined as free speech.

• • •Because of Labor Day, next week’s Current

will arrive on Wednesday. Enjoy the holiday.

Ferguson: Wrongon many levels

“What is a cynic? A man who knows the price of everything

and the value of nothing.” –Oscar Wilde

B E L I E v E I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Ocean City, N.Y., a law from the early 1900s prohibits men from going topless on the Boardwalk.

Source: dumblaws.com

Triathlon? Mind over-matter

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Veni, vidi, vici, people. My first triathlon is in the books, and I am extremely proud to say

I finished under my goal time. More importantly, I managed to keep from vomiting throughout

the 90-minute ordeal, which is seriously saying something since I was suffering from a most-untimely intestinal bug.

It’s true. I dry-heaved throughout the night before, at first thinking it was just pre-race jitters, but then quickly realizing some nasty virus had parked its trashy double-wide in my gut. At 4:30 a.m., my entire pasta dinner reap-peared, and blew my carbo-loading plan all to hell. At 6:30, a mere two hours before the race, I couldn’t even stomach a banana. My husband Doo and a brother-in-law, also competing in their first triathlons, thought this was hilari-ous. I did not.

But push on I did, thanks to my uncle, who successfully swam across the English Chan-nel in June. Alone. At night. He threw up three times along his 13-hour quest, subsisting only on Gatorade. If he could do amazing things while blowing chow, so could I!

Mind over matter became my mantra, and after the swim, I actually felt okay. The need to hurl had somewhat subsided and the cramps rolled through less frequently. I still stank on the bike portion though, partly because I was low on energy but mostly because I was bor-rowing my mother-in-law’s bulky mountain bike.

When the 5K run began, I knew I was physi-cally back in trouble. The nausea returned in full force, along with the kind of incontinence that can only be understood by mothers of many children and/or giganto-headed babies. I tried sucking down a Powergel but ended up chucking it into the woods as I struggled just to climb the first hill. English Channel. Jellyfish. Frigid water. Sweet mercy, how did he do that?

And then, a miracle. I spotted Doo ahead. Walking. So with a half mile to go, I pulled even, smacked him on his butt, and wheezed out a “Let’s finish this together!” He made it another 400 meters before spurring me on-wards. I kicked it in, passed a woman in my age group, and crossed the finish line, upright. Thank God!

I don’t recall much of the afternoon, as I spent it in bed battling a low-grade fever, fa-tigue and feelings of general ickiness. But I’m proud of myself for persisting, and am already planning my next tri-conquest. Hopefully, it won’t include barfing. Peace out.

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

HUMOr

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vIEWS

r E A D E r ’ S v I E W

Robert, The Town of Fishers did go back and add

loops on some side street approaches where detection issues were noticed. Loops were added in locations where vehicles were not pulling up at the stop bar in the “right” location to activate the loop. A couple of examples of this were at Conner Creek and 116th; River Glen and Allisonville – typically the lower volume side streets that might have a vehicle or two and if they stop in the wrong place then detection was a challenge. They were not added everywhere because they do cost more, and again many intersections

had no perceived problems. At Hague Road and 116th Street, we did not see a detection problem nor did we receive comments like this from the public until now. There is generally more traffic at Hague Road that resulted in detection most all of the time. The two lane NB approach also helps.

It is absolutely feedback like this that can help us troubleshoot before complete rollout. We will ask the contractor to install supple-mental loops at Hague Road.

Jeff Hill, DirectorDepartment of Engineering

Asked and answeredEditor,

In the Aug. 5, 2014 edition of Current in Fishers, in your “Road construction continues” article, you said the real time signal system should be fin-ished by August, I have noticed that the contrac-tors installed one loop in each lane at the affect-ed intersections and they later went back and added additional loops at some intersections.

My question is: Are they going to add loops at all affected intersections since drivers do not pull up far enough to trip the sensor?

For example, on northbound Hague Road at 116th Street, drivers often do not pull up far enough to trip the sensor. I now go out of my way to avoid this left turn.

Robert Piggush, 46038



ATI Sidewalk Concert – The Actors Theatre of Indiana will be performing An Evening of Broad-

way at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 28 on the interior plaza of Carmel City Cen-ter, 715 Hanover Place. Dance and

sing along to hit songs from composers such as Rodgers & Hammerstein, Kander & Ebb, Irving Berlin, Gershwin, Leonard Bernstein, Cy Coleman and more performed by ATI co-founders. Also enjoy a sneak peek of productions from their 2014-2015 season. Outdoor seating will be avail-able on a first come, first-served basis. For more information, visit www.actorstheatreofindiana.org.

Blues Fest – The second Chateau Thomas Blues Festival will be held 4 to 10 p.m. Aug. 30 at The

Nickel Plate Amphitheater. Eleven bands will take the stage for a fun-filled evening of live,

outdoor blues. Musicians include Cynthia Lane, Gene Deer and a lifetime achievement award will be presented to Indiana Blues legend Harvey Cook. Food trucks will be on site. Admission is free. For more information call 595-3150 or visit www.fishers.in.us/parks.

Luke Bryan – One of country music’s hottest stars will visit Klispch Music Center, 12880 E.

146th St. for not one but two nights on Aug. 29 and 30. Bryan, who will

be joined by Lee Brice and Cole Swindell, recently won top country artist and album at the 2014 Bill-board Music Awards. Bryan is known for his hits “Rain is a Good Thing,” “I Don’t Want This Night to End,” “Crash My Party,” “That’s My Kind of Night” and “Play it Again.” Tickets are $41 to $75.25. For tickets, visit www.livenation.com.

Historic Underground Railroad Ghost Walk – On Aug. 29, Unseen Press will host a walking

tour filled with stories of ghosts of the Underground Railroad mixed with modern-

day gangsters and spirits from Westfield’s haunted history. The approximately two-hour walking tour begins at 8:30 p.m. at Asa Bales Park, 132 W. Main St. Reservations are required. Tickets are $18 and $13 for children and senior citizens. For more information, call 840-6456 or visit www.unseenpress.com.

Eagle Fest 2014 – Now in its 31st year, Eagle Fest kicks-off the 2014-2015 school district athletics

season. Sponsored by the Zionsville Athletic Booster Club, funds earned from the

event support athletic programs at high school and middle schools. From 5 to 7 p.m. Aug. 29 at Jennings Field enjoy music, games, dunk tank, bounce houses, dinner, face painting, new spirit wear, and appearances by cheerleaders, dance teams, marching band and more. Advance tickets are $6 and available at Kern Bros. in Boone Vil-lage and the ZCS Athletic Departments. Tickets at the gate are $8.

August 26, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

15

CArMEL

FISHErS

NOBLESvILLE

WESTFIELD

zIONSvILLE

T H I S W E E K

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

As the seasons prepare to transition from summer to fall, the Nobles-ville Parks and Recreation Dept. is moving past its summer concert sea-

son and into outdoor movies.“We’re looking for ways the community can celebrate the

arts. Coming off the concert series, now we head to the cinematic side of things,” Parks Director Brandon Bennett said.

The seven-title series includes newer movies that were released in theaters in the past year. The films will be shown free of charge at Forest Park Shelter 1, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville, starting Aug. 30.

“They’re general, family-friendly movies that families can bring little kids out to,” Assistant Parks Director Mike Hoffmeister said. “We certainly try to bring in everybody.”

This year’s series includes: “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” on Aug. 30, “Man of Steel” on Sept. 6, “Frozen” and “Now You See Me” on Sept. 13, “Despicable Me 2” on Sept. 20, “Iron Man 3” on Sept. 27 and “Monsters University,” which will be shown during the Oct. 3 Fall Festival First Friday celebration on the downtown square.

“They have an expensive list of movies that we go through and try to keep for families and children,” Hoffmeister said, adding the entire park staff participates and reviews are taken into consideration. “We had one change (from ‘Gravity’ to ‘Now You See Me’) because of some bad reviews.”

All films are rated PG-13 or under. This year’s films follow a theme of family-friendly action, adventure and

comedy. Films like “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire,” starring Jennifer Lawrence, and “Frozen,” voiced by Wicked’s Idina Menzel and Kristin Bell, feature young heroines battling against the forces of evil and personal limitations.

The superhero films like Marvel’s “Iron Man 3” and Warner Bros.’ “Man of Steel” contain heavy amounts of action and fantasy violence. “Iron Man 3” continues the popular Marvel film series and picks up the storyline of Tony Stark after The Avengers saved the world. “Man of Steel,” a modern retell-ing of the Superman origin story, stars Henry Cavill and Amy Adams.

“We certainly try to bring in everybody. There are movies for older adults who don’t want to come out to the animated films,” Hoffmeister said. “(The schedule) brings in different crowds.”

Hoffmeister said the movies have no set start time and will begin at dusk.

“The movie series is a unique one. It’s kind of serene. The tree cover pro-vides more darkness. That kind of helps it be its own little theater,” he said.

Families are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs and picnic dinners to the movies. Concessions will be available on site. For more information, visit www.cityofnoblesville.org/parks.

MOvIES

The outdoor movie series begins at dusk Aug. 30Forest Park Shelter 1 • 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville

Fall in love with the Noblesville Movie SeriesThe seven-title Noblesville Movie Series begins Aug. 30 with “The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” and includes the animated films “Despicable Me 2,” “Mon-sters University” and “Frozen” (pictured). (Photo illustration)


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NIgHT & DAYDevour Downtown Event in Indy • Downtown Indy says “Open Wide!” Participating

restaurants will offer 3-course, value-priced menus from now through Aug. 31. No tickets necessary; just check out the list of restaurants on the Devour Downtown website, choose your venues and ask for the Devour menu. • Various downtown restau-rants • Through Aug. 31. • Prices vary; see website for participating restaurants. • 673-4211 • www.devourdowntown.org

Saxony Market • Find fresh produce from local arti-sans along with prepared food, kids activities and more. • 13578 E. 131st St., Fishers. • 8 a.m. to noon. • Free • 770-1818 • www.saxony-indiana.com

Fishers Farmers Market • Visit a variety of vendors at the Fishers Market located at the Nickel Plate Amphitheater behind Fishers Town Hall. Items for sale include fresh fruits, vegetables, cut flowers, plants, many specialty food items and hot food selections. Entertainment from local musicians available most Saturdays. • 6 Municipal Drive, Fish-ers • 8 a.m. to noon. • Free admission • 578-0700 • www.fisherschamber.com

Noblesville Farmers Market • The Riverview Hospi-tal overflow lot hosts Noblesville’s Farmers Market which includes fresh produce, bedding plants, fresh flowers, honey, baked treats and more. • Ind. 19 and Ind. 38 in Noblesville • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • Free admission • 776-0205 • www.noblesvillemain-street.org

Zionsville Farmers Market • Plants and flowers plus produce and baked goods are available for sale. • Corner of First and Hawthorne, Zionsville • 8 to 11 a.m. • Free admission • 873-3836 • www.zions-villechamber.org

2nd Annual Chateau Thomas Blues Festival • The Nickel Plate Amphitheater in downtown Fishers is the place to be for a fun-filled evening of live, outdoor blues. Musicians taking the stage include Cynthia Lane, Gene Deer and a lifetime achieve-ment award will be presented to Indiana Blues legend Harvey Cook. Food trucks will be on site. • Downtown Fishers • 4 to 10 p.m. • Free admission. • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/parks

Noblesville Summer Movie Series • Head out to Shelter No. 1 at Forest Park in Noblesville for an outdoor movie. Bring blankets, chairs and picnic food. Tonight’s film is The Hunger Games: Catching Fire. • 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • Movie starts at dusk • 776-6350 • www.cityofnoblesville.org

Salute to Summer: The Bishops • Say goodbye to summer with this fun outdoor concert at Wit-ten Park in the Saxony neighborhood in Fishers. Tonight’s band is The Bishops. • 13258 Saxony Blvd., Fishers • 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. • Free • 770-1818 • www.saxony-indiana.com

MONDAY

TUESDAY

SATUrDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

FrIDAY

True Brew Nonfiction Book Discussion Group • This nonfic-tion book club meets at Barley

Island Brewing Company; anyone is invited to come and discuss the monthly nonfiction books. Find each month’s book is available at the Noblesville Adult Services desk at the Noblesville Library. • 639 Conner St., Noblesville • 7 to 8 p.m. • Free • 770-3209 • www.nobl.ent.sirsi.net/

Beef & Boards Presents: “Oklahoma!” • Beef & Boards celebrates the first collaboration of the famous Rodgers and Hammerstein with this lively production of “Oklahoma!” Set in Indian Territory at the turn of the 20th century, this musical il-lustrates the worlds of cowboys and farmers. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Tonight at 8 p.m.; Aug. 29 and 30 at 8 p.m.; Aug. 31 at 1:30 and 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50. • 872-9664 • http://beefand-boards.com

The Amp After Dark at Nickel Plate Amphitheater • The After Dark series is back in Fishers; all summer long

adults are welcome to listen to great music and dance under the stars. Tonight’s performance is from John Banard. • Downtown Fishers • 9 to 11 p.m. • Free • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/parks

Eagle Fest 2014 in Zionsville • Zionsville Athletic Booster Club sponsors this fun festival which helps fund athletic programs at Zionsville schools. Music, games, bounce houses, food, a dunk tank and more will be presented at Jennings Field in Zionsville. • 5 to 7 p.m. • Tickets $6 in advance (available at Kern Bros. in Booneville or at ZCS Athletic department) or $8 at the gate. • Jennings Field, Zionsville • www.zionsvillechamber.org

Marsh Symphony on the Prairie: The Hit Men: Featuring the former stars of Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons • Conner Prairie’s outdoor amphi-theater plays host to The Hit Men, who provide an amazing look back at rock and roll history. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Tonight at 8 p.m.; Aug. 23 at 8 p.m.; Aug. 24 at 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $24 for adults; see the ISO website or buy tickets at par-ticipating Marsh supermarkets. • 639-4300 • www.indianapolisymphonyorchestra.org

Live Music at Hopwood Cellars in Zionsville • Visit Hopwood Cellars to enjoy award-winning wines that are made from Midwestern grapes and stay to listen to live music from The Blues Mission Band. • 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville • 7 to 9 p.m. • Free • 873-4099 • www.hopwoodcellars.com

The Hoosierland Train • Ride the Hoosierland Train from Fishers to Forest Park in Noblesville or to the

Noblesville Square for shopping and dining. Run by Indiana Transportation Museum, this route is designed to enjoy a unique outing with family and friends. • Departs Fishers Train Station at 12:45 p.m.; returns from Forest Park at 2:45 p.m. and from the Noblesville Square at 2:55 p.m. • Call 773-6000 for ticket prices and reservations. • www.itm.org

2nd Annual WARMfest at Broad Ripple Park • Visit this arts and music festival which is dedicated

to helping preserve the White River. Artisan ven-dors, food, music and more will be available and all ages are welcome. • 1550 Broad Ripple Ave., India-napolis • 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. • www.warmfest.org

Wilson Farm Market Open in Hamilton County • Farm fresh fruits and vegetables along with

Amish cheese, baked goods, ice cream and more are available. • 1720 E. 256th St., Arcadia • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • 758-5734 • www.wilsonfarmmarket.com

Carmel Farmer’s Market • One of Indiana’s largest farmer’s markets, 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 demonstrations, music and free parking. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • 8 to 11:30 a.m. • Free admission • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com



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

Partner EventsHarvest Wine Tasting / Sept. 6, 7-10 pm / $35During the Ambassador House’s 6th annual fall fund-raiser in Fishers, find Wine & Canvas painting sessions, Epicureans Catering hors d'oeuvres, entertainment by Matt Roush and 18 wines. All proceeds benefit the preservation of the historic house and gardens. ambassadorhouse.org

Glass Stories at The Depot / Sept. 13, 1 pm / FREEThe Arcadia Arts and Heritage Center, housed inside the circa-1869 depot, sharesthe stories of Arcadia Glass and Jenkins Glass during a special presentation. arcadiadepot.org

2014 Festival of Machines / Sept. 13-14, 10 am-5 pmConner Prairie celebrates Indiana’s history of designing, building and innovating transportation. This inaugural event will feature 20 rare, concourse-quality classic cars and vintage vehicles of all sorts from dedicated collectors. Family activities include Soap Box Derby cars, hay rides and rides in a two-seat IndyCar through Conner Prairie’s grounds. Cost varies. connerprairie.org

Visit NickelPlateArts.org for the latest details and pricing.First Friday Anniversary / Sept. 5, 6-9 pm / FREE

Project Party / Sept. 4 or 6 / $30

Noblesville White River Celebration / Sept. 13, 8 am-9 pm / FREE

CCHA

hurchhurchittle &ntrim

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

Millefiori Bead Making. Stop in on Sept. 4, 6-9 p.m., or Sept. 6, 9 a.m.-12 p.m., and learn how to turn polymer clay into a string of beautiful beads. All materials are provided for $30 per student. Reservations required; visit nickelplatearts.org or call 317-452-3690.

Fishers Art in Town Hall. The collective works of Nickel Plate Arts studio artists will be the feature attraction during the latest Fishers Art in Town Hall exhibit, open to the public weekdays (8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.) and on select Saturdays (8 a.m.-12 p.m.).

Celebrate the Power of Art. We’re filling Maple Street and our campus with people who believe the arts have the power to shape and create communities. Please join us for our annual fall fundraiser. Local chefs will provide dinner, drinks and dessert. Live music, street performers, hands-on art stations and artistic outdoor games keep the mood creative. Bring your appetite for the arts, food and giving. Visit nickleplatearts.org to purchase tickets.

Picture-Perfect Date Night. Whether you’ve been with your sweetie for five minutes or 50 years, we want you to celebrate Nickel Plate Arts’s second anniversary with us. Break the ice on a first date by collaborating on a mixed-media work of art. Or commemorate growing “mature” together by creating a “Story of Us” flip-book. This special event is opening night for our Anniversary exhibit

happening Sept. 5-27 and featuring artwork by local artists that explores the theme of anniversaries and milestones. Enjoy cash bar with beer and wine.

Cleanup, Duck Race, Bridge Fair! The place to be is down by the river! Start with the 20th annual White River Cleanup (8 a.m.-12 p.m.). Continue with river activities from Schwartz's Bait & Tackle and the White River Canoe Company (12-4 p.m.). And end with the Bridge Fair on the Logan Street Bridge (2-9 p.m.).

Fair activities include vendors, an artist colony, and the Noblesville Main Street Duck race (5 p.m.). Live music fills the air until about 9 p.m. Courtney’s Kitchen will have a beer garden. The Celebration is part of the White River Festival, which takes place throughout the month of September. NPArts is joining forces with the City of Noblesville and Noblesville Main Street to put on this amazing day.

Nickel Plate Arts Events

2nd Annual Block Party / Sept. 20, 6-9 pm / $50

NPArts Studio Artists Exhibit / Sept. 12-Oct. 31 / FREE

Noblesville

celebration

NIgHT & DAY

Your weekly serving of TABLES

The Scoop: Abuelo’s prides itself on being on the leading edge of Mexican cuisine, combining menu creativity, outstanding food and beverage quality, colorful plate presentations and superior service in an impressive Mexican courtyard-themed atmosphere. Every dish on their 12-page menu is made to order from scratch using only the freshest premium ingredients.Type of Food: Mexican food and margaritas served in a hacienda-style setting. Average Price: Tapas and Small Bites all under $7. Salads, $6 - $12. Fajitas average $15 and entrees range from $12 - $22. Food Recommendation: Begin with Queso Diablo, a spicy combination of Mexican cheeses and chili con carne, followed with Tilapia Veracruz prepared with a delicate filet of tilapia sautéed with shrimp, scallops, tomatoes, roasted

poblano strips and olives. Ask for the smaller portion to allow room for the exceptional Flan made from their award-winning recipe of the traditional Mexican egg custard.Drink Recommendation: The Agave Margarita made with is made with 1800 Silver Tequila, Blue Agave Nectar and hand-squeezed lime juice. Reservations: NoHours: Sunday – Thursday, 11 a.m. – 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. – 10 p.m. Address: 14480 Loews Way, Carmel, 46033Website: www.abuelos.com

Abuelo’s

Behind Bars: Michelada

Make it a cookout with a Michelada, a spicy ‘beertail’ that comple-ments August food on the grill.

Ingredients/Direc-tions: In a tall beer glass mix 1/4 teaspoon of piquin pepper, 1/4 teaspoon of salsa picante, 1 tablespoon of fresh lime juice, 1/2 a teaspoon of salt and 1 can of Mexican lager. Chill the drink and gar-ish it with a lime wedge.

Ingredients: 1/2 cup or-ange juice, 1/2 lime (juiced), 1 tablespoon honey, 1 tea-spoon crushed red pepper flakes and four 6-ounce skin-less, boneless chicken breast halves.

Directions: Whisk together the orange juice, lime juice, honey and red pepper flakes in a bowl, and pour into a resealable plastic bag. Add the chicken, coat with the marinade, squeeze out excess air and seal the bag. Marinate in the refrigerator for 30 minutes. Preheat an outdoor grill for medium-high heat and lightly oil the grate. Remove the chicken from the marinade, and shake off excess. Discard the remaining marinade. Place the chicken on the grill and cook the chicken breasts until no longer pink in the center and the juices run clear, about 6 to 8 minutes per side. An instant-read thermometer inserted into the center should read at least 165 degrees F (74 degrees C). Top with cilantro and serve.

Tropical Grilled Chicken Breast


We understand the sadness associated with losing a beloved pet.When the need arises, we o�er compassionate pick up of yourpet from your home or veterinarian's clinic; private cremationor burial assistance. We are here to assist you 24 hours per day,7 days per week.

Large selection of urns and containers, memorial jewelry,custom art and other items available too.

317-872-45009595 Valparaiso Court, Indianapolis, IN 46268

Just East of Michigan Rd. on 96th Streetwww.rosepetmemorialcenter.com

We are located in College Park North Business Center in the north building on east side. Turn by the Red Roof Inn sign on the south side of 96th Street, just east of Michigan Rd. �e complex will be on your left.

P R E S E N T E D B Y

Noblesville

celebrationSaturday • September 13 • 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.

In & around the White River & Logan Street Bridge, Noblesville

FUN IN THE RIVER

START @ SCHWARZ’S BAIT & TACKLE12 PM- 4 PM

NICKEL PLATE ARTSARTIST COLONYLOGAN STREET BRIDGE

12 PM - 9 PM

BRIDGE FAIRLOGAN STREET BRIDGE

4 PM - 9 PM

HIGHLIGHTS

NOBLESVILLE MAIN STREET1M$ DUCK RACELOGAN STREET BRIDGE

Ducks Launch at 5 PM

SELFIE!ENTER OUR INSTAGRAM CONTEST! Have fun on or around the White River,but first...take a selfie! Hashtag #whiteriverselfie to win fun prizes!Contest runs Sept. 1- 30. @nickelplatearts • noblesvillemainstreet.org

20thANNUAL

PERFORMANCE BYBAND - ALEA

LOGAN STREET BRIDGE STAGESPONSORED BY AMERIANA BANK

7 PM - 9 PM

6thANNUAL

WHITE RIVER CLEAN-UPSTART @ THE MOOSE LODGE

8 AM - 2 PM

Stage Sponsor:

NIgHT & DAYMOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondog-tavern.com Aug. 28 – Not

Your Average Boy Band

Aug. 29 – Alan Kaye & the ToonsAug. 30 – After Dark

HOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com

Aug. 29 – First ImpressionAug. 30 – The Doobie Brothers

KLIPSCH MUSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – www.livenation.com

Aug. 26 – Goo Goo Dolls, Daughtry and Plain White T’s

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

Aug. 29 – The Blues Mission Band TRADERS POINT CREAMERY – 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville – www.tpforganics.com

Aug. 29 – 3 to 1 BandMO’S IRISH PUB –13193 Levinson Lane, Noblesville – www.mosirishpub.com

Aug. 29 – My Yellow RickshawVOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – www.thevogue.com

Aug. 27 – #locallove with Machine Guns & Motorcycles and Black Cat RebellionAug. 29 – Midwest Hype

BROAD RIPPLE PARK – 1550 Broad Ripple Ave. – warmfest.org

Aug. 29 to Sept. 1 – WARMfest 2014THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – www.hifiindy.com

Aug. 28 – Tim Easton and Caleb McCoach *Performers are scheduled, but may change

LIvEMUSIC

Sixteen will dance for foodBy Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Prior to agreeing to participate in the Meals on Wheels-Hamilton County’s inaugural “Dancing with

Our Stars” event Sept. 4, Todd Thurston, 42, was just a little familiar with

the nonprofit through his work at Hare Chevrolet. While substitute driving for the nonprofit, Thurston said it was a chance phone call that in-creased his efforts to assist the organization. While talking with his father, Thurston learned his grandmother had meals delivered three times a week after his grandfather died.

“At that point it became more impactful to me. Now I’m giving back to an organization that helps my grandmother,” he said. “This organization im-pacted my family and I didn’t even know about it.”

Thurston is one of eight local residents that will do their best to keep up with their professional partners. Other participants joining Thurston, who is partnered with Diana Miller, include Julie Schnie-ders and Ed Godby-Schwab; Alaina Shonkwiler and Rob Jenkins; Jeff Warner and Monica Lung; Jessica Rodgers and Xavier Medina; Betsy Russell and Scott Shook; Gary Fammartino and Yulia; and Amy Delucia and Chris Williams.

“I don’t expect to go out there and be Gene Kelly or anything,” said Thurston. “There’s not many

things I do that I don’t have a blast at.”Beth Gehlhausen, MoW executive director, said

the organization has been looking for a signature event for the past two years – something unique – when they came across the dancing fundraiser.

“We wanted folks with Type A personalities who don’t mind putting it all out there. People who are known in their communities – not a TV personality.

We’ve got some amazing people dancing for us,” she said.

Like the TV show, each star is paired with a professional dancer and has 10 lessons to learn a routine.

“It’s a different way of teach-ing because you are immediately doing choreography and harder moves than I would usually teach

a beginner. We’re trying to add as much flash as pos-sible,” said Jenkins, a professional dancer and teacher.

Also like the show there will be a panel of pro-fessional judges critiquing the routine.

“We’ll have three different awards – a judge’s choice, a people’s choice based on votes received that night and an overall fundraiser award,” Gehl-hausen said.

The “Dancing with Our Stars” fundraiser for Meals on Wheels Hamilton County is Sept. 4 at the Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St., Carmel. The evening begins at 6 p.m. with cocktails and heavy hors d’oeuvres. Tickets are $50. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/1kGTA6f.

PHILANTHrOPY

Gehlhausen Thurston



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DOUgH

Commentary by Jim Litten

With average home prices reach-ing $175,566 in July 2014, home sales prices are up 6.5 percent

compared to July 2013.

Eight of the nine counties that F.C. Tucker tracks experienced slightly higher home sales prices in the first seven months of 2014 compared to the same time period last year. Hamilton County is among the areas that reported gains with an average sales price of $265,650, an increase of 6.7 percent compared to the same time period last year.

• The average sales price in Fishers continues to trend upward. Year to date, homes sold for $252,029, rising 7.6 percent compared to the first seven months of 2013.

• Of the pended home sales in Fishers last month, two were priced $1,000,000 to $1,999,999; 10 were priced $500,000 to $999,999; 38 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 47 were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 85

were priced $100,000 to $199,999; and three were priced at $99,999 or less.

• Homebuyers in Fishers are acting fast. In July 2014, homes stayed on the market an average of 65 days – one week less than in July 2013.

• Homebuyers have more op-tions. Last month, 680 homes were on the market compared to 601 homes in July 2013.

• Pended home sales are down slightly in Fishers. In July 2014, 185 homes pended which is a decrease of 17 homes com-pared to July of last year.

Last year’s sales were historic – the fourth best year in Indianapolis real estate history – as the market continued its recovery from the economic downturn. Though this year’s sales appear less dramatic, they are still solid and signal that progress will likely be more subtle moving forward.

Prices up, inventory still tightThe little things

rEAL ESTATEMOvE THE NEEDLE

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

CJ McClanahan is the founder and president of reachmore, a lead-ership training and consulting firm, and also the author of “Thrive.” To contact CJ, or to find out more about reachmore, go to www.goreachmore.com.

Commentary by McClanahan

A few years back, I spent nearly 45 minutes at a local hobby store trying to convince my son that building a Pinewood Derby car would be

fun. Along with a handful of other fathers, I wandered around the store aimlessly des-perately trying to find the right accessories

for the car. The staff did everything possible to avoid us, ducking in and out of empty aisles. When I finally got someone’s attention, he was clearly irritated that I had interrupted his day.

If you’re the only game in town, you can treat your customers howev-er you want. However, in an abundant society filled with a lot of choices, you have little room for error.

So, what makes great customer service?It always begins with the first impression. Some research suggests

that an individual makes this impression in less than two seconds and once it’s made, it’s extremely difficult to change. When you engage with a prospect make sure that you smile thank them for the opportunity (gratitude goes a long way), and get clear about exactly what they ex-pect (without being too pushy).

If your customer has any issue with your product/service, always start with an apology. When the transaction is complete, deliver a genu-ine “thank you for choosing us.”

As with most things in life, intellectually speaking this is easy. All you need to do is choose to execute.

Choose wisely.


RES: press ready

MEDIA: Current

INSERTION: 08.26.14

LIVE: 4.9167'' x 10.5''

TRIM: 4.9167'' x 10.5''

BLEED: NA

JOB: RVH-182-Current-4.9167x10.5-08.26.14-FNL.indd DATE: 07.23.14

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

RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL IS NOW RIVERVIEW HEALTH.

Joint Replacement SeminarDr. Jeffrey Ginther, a board certified and fellowship trained orthopedic surgeon, will discuss the latest techniques and procedures for hip and knee replacement, including the anterior hip replacement. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org or call 317.776.7999.

When:Tuesday, September 9, 2014

Time:6-7 pm

Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Lower level of Women’s Pavilion)

RVH-182-Current-4.9167x10.5-08.26.14-FNL.indd 1 7/23/14 12:28 PM

saturday and sundaybrunch10AM – 3PM

• BLOODY MARY BAR• SUNDAY NFL TICKET

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HEALTH

Commentary by Robert Blankenship, M.D.

When you consider that almost one out of every three patients that enters an emergency

room is there as a result of an accident, it’s clear that first aid is a necessary skill that

every adult and adolescent should possess. It’s unfortunate, but our society could do much

better in its understanding of how to respond to an emergency. With today’s information technol-ogy, a lot of people feel they can simply look up an emergency procedure when they need it. That may be too late.

Nationally, 38 million people a year go to emergency rooms after accidents due to ac-cidents; that’s approximately 30 percent of all ER visits. The more we can reduce that number with simple preventive steps, the better. The most common reasons for these ER visits in the summer and early autumn are firework injuries, pool accidents and car accidents, but with the nicer weather also comes an increased number of bone injuries from sports, bicycles and tram-polines, among other things.

When you look at who gets injured in acci-dents, really there are two groups that are most susceptible: the very old and the very young. With the older folks, it’s usually a result of falls. And with the younger folks, from the ages of 1 to 21, the data shows that unintentional injuries are the leading cause of death. So it’s important

Knowing first aid a huge assistfor parents and caregivers to know the basics of first aid and accident prevention.

Looking specifically at outdoor activities for kids, a few things that can be done to help pre-vent accidents include:

When bicycling, wear a helmet flat on top of the head, not tilted back, with the chinstrap firmly buckled.

When at a playground, make sure children are playing on cushioned ground, such as sand, shred-ded mulch or soft synthetic materials. Improper surfacing accounts for more than 70 percent of in-cidents involving children who fall at playgrounds.

Do not dress children in clothes that have strings. Those can cause strangulation.

Actively parent. Teach children safe play rules and intervene when necessary.

Swings are great, but children need to be taught to keep a safer-than-you-think distance from them. Swings are the moving equipment most likely to cause injury.

If you feel a situation is a medical emergency, you should never hesitate to call 911 or go to an ER. But the more you know before that visit oc-curs, the better prepared you’ll be to assist in a positive outcome.

Dr. Robert Blankenship is a board-certified emergency physician with St.Vincent. For more information, visit www.stvincent.org.

WELLNESS

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Hosting An Open HouseSaturday, September 6th

2:00pm-5:00pm

Visit us atwww.mymidwestacademy.org

or call 317-843-95001420 Chase Court, Carmel, IN 46032

Headline - A French study suggests that a diet rich in green and orange produce can protect your brain from age-related failure by shielding your brain from damage. Good sources include leafy greens, carrots, citrus fruits, and sweet potatoes, and should be included in at least two of your five daily produce servings. - Men’s Health

DISPATCHES

Headline - Contrary to popular belief, research suggests that skipping a meal or two can be ben-eficial. Intermittent fasting before a workout can trigger hormonal changes conducive to burning fat and building muscle. Fasting may take time to get used to, but it will help the body perform better when it does have fuel in the tank. - Greatist.com



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TrAvEL

Commentary by Don Knebel

Arad was an ancient Canaanite city lying in the south of modern Israel, between the Negev

and the Judean wilderness. Well-preserved ruins of the city, now a national park, go back to about

2600 B.C. The Arad ruins are most famous for their suggestion that Jewish residents of ancient Israel worshipped both God and his wife.

According to the Bible, Moses initially tried to lead the Israelites into their promised land in Canaan from the south, through the area around Arad. The Canaanite King of Arad aggressively resisted their entry, capturing some prisoners. Because of this interference with what they saw as God’s mandate for their occupation of the land, the Israelites promised God that if he al-lowed them to enter Canaan they would destroy the Canaanites and their cities. When the Isra-elites eventually entered Canaan from the east, crossing the Jordan River just north of the Dead Sea, they proceeded to do precisely that, starting in Jericho.

In about 1200 B.C., the Israelites built a fortress at Arad near the original Canaanite city. In 1962, archeologists unearthed a temple within the fortress, dating to the time of King Solomon and

Arad: Honoring God’s wife? Temple at Arad, including Altar and Holy of Holies. (Photo by Don Knebel)

built to honor Yahweh, the invisible God of the Israelites. Because the temple in Jerusalem has not been found, this is the only Jewish temple from the Biblical period ever uncovered. Like the Jerusalem temple described in the Bible, the Arad temple had a large altar of undressed stones in the courtyard. Like the temple in Jerusalem, the Arad temple had a Holy of Holies surrounding a four-horned altar for honoring Yahweh once year by burning incense. But unlike the temple in Je-rusalem, the Arad temple encompassed a second incense burner, smaller than the first. Arad’s Holy of Holies also included two standing stones, ap-parently representing two deities.

Scholars believe Arad’s second incense burner and second standing stone probably honored Asherah, the wife of the supreme Canaanite god “El” whose name is reflected in many Jew-ish names, including Israel. The Israelites could destroy the Canaanite cities. They could not so easily destroy the Canaanite belief that every god needs a wife.

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

LIFESTYLE


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INSIDE & OUT

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

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

This delicious photo speaks volumes about the growing passion fueling luxury outdoor living.

Lush landscaping adds drama to the elegant, mortared lime-stone walls that knits multiple

terraced blue stone patios, a lanais centric fire-place and mature pool into an incredible outdoor living space. What a huge responsibility.

“Sense of wonder”Exposed aggregate walks were rescued by el-

evating their significance with blue stone inserts in an effort to “fuse” several surfaces together and to be earth friendly. Why not? It offered sev-eral thousands of dollars in efficiencies and looks fantastic. The prompts a curious stroll towards a secluded patio tucked off a master bedroom private entrance.

The formality of the Williams Creek home commanded double knock out roses with crisp boxwood hedges and thick borders of big blue liriope … so, that’s precisely what we designed and installed. Shady pockets allowed ornamental dogwood and redbud tree inserts to offer hints of interior bulk and spring inspiration. This cre-ated the appropriate separation between the lanais, fireplace, pool and grill station patios.

Tradition. Value. PlantsWe believe that the traditional value of quality

landscapes is experiencing a renaissance. No longer is our industry selfishly focused on build-

A landscape renaissance

OUTDOOrS

ing lazy “hardscapes,” but how we can elevate those spaces with green. Yes, there is a slight annoyance in my tone. Watch for our new “hard-scapes” vernacular and offer your ideas. Please.

Plants are powerful. Plants create intrigue with loads of color, fragrance and texture. Plants offer privacy. If your homes drive-up appeal, pa-tio or deck feels uninspired, perhaps intimately planned landscaping will change that and el-evate your space to one that you can’t wait to get home to enjoy.

Shady pockets allow ornamental dogwood and redbud tree inserts to offer hints of interior bulk and spring inspiration. This created the appropri-ate separation between the lanais, fireplace, pool and grill station patios. (Submitted photo)

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INSIDE & OUT

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

to [email protected].

Commentary by David Decker

In 2014, the U.S. officially became the No. 1 consumer of wine in the world. As wine drink-

ing becomes more popular, homeowners are looking for new ways to store and display their

tasty collections. From custom racks, to cubbies to chillers, there are a number of ways to keep your wine fresher, while adding a touch of style to the room.

Wine is a very delicate beverage when it comes to storage. It needs to be kept in a tem-perate, slightly humid location so that the taste and freshness is preserved. Store wine in a space that gets too warm or too cold, and the whole bottle may spoil. Also, if wine is stored in an area that’s too dry, the cork can get damaged and allow air to seep into the bottle. A little bit of humidity is key when storing wine, so that the cork remains intact. With such a sensitive prod-uct, it’s important to keep all of these factors in mind when selecting a storage solution for wine.

Once you’ve selected a space in your home with the right humidity and temperature, it’s time to figure out what kind of structure you want to use to physically store the wine. Wine racks can now be built directly into cabinetry, causing many homeowners to designate a spot in their kitchen or bar to store wine. You could also choose to install latticework racks or a series of cubbies underneath a counter or

Ways to store, showcase wine collection

INDOOrS

Wine racks can now be built directly into cabine-try, causing many homeowners to designate a spot in their kitchen or bar to store wine. (Submit-ted photo)

alongside the cabinets. Either way, these cub-bies will store your wine vertically and protect the bottles. Wine can also be elegantly stored on custom wall shelves or racks. Many of these

racks can be creatively designed and can act as a wall accent as well as a storage unit.

If you are an enthusiast who serves wine of-ten, you may want to invest in a wine refrigera-tor or chiller. Wine refrigerators can even be placed underneath countertops or hidden behind a cabinet door to save space. If you are planning on hosting wine tastings or parties, you could even place miniature wine refrigerators or racks underneath a kitchen island and design your own custom wine-serving center.

For the most dedicated wine lovers, a refrig-erator may not be large or technical enough to store their wine collection. If that is the case, you may consider constructing a wine closet. In a wine closet, the light, temperature and humidity can all be controlled to protect the wine stored inside. Convert an old kitchen pantry or storage closet and store wine like a real sommelier (that’s a fancy name for a wine expert in the restaurant business).

They say great wine (like great people) im-prove with age. Proper storage accommodations will help your wine stay fresh and tasting deli-cious, as the vintage matures. Happy tasting!


Across1. Big name in polls7. Not in class at Stonegate El-ementary School13. Crime family member14. Borneo sultanate15. rewsna dna eulc siht ekiL16. Comes at from all sides17. St. ___ Steak House18. Zionsville summer clock setting19. Lucas Oil Stadium cheer20. Extinct kin of the kiwi21. Word on all U.S. coins23. Move furtively27. ___ and outs

28. Psychic power29. Select, with “for”31. Redbox rental: “Norma ___”32. Shideler Dermatology Group concern34. Hit the jackpot at Hoosier Park Casino35. Make out at Tibbs Drive-In36. See 15-Across40. Nur Allah Islamic Center leader43. Right this minute44. IMA painter Chagall47. Brickyard 400 entry48. Prohibit49. Popular cooking spray at

Marsh51. Butler campus map blurb: “You ___ here”53. Say out loud55. January, at Cancun Mexican Restaurant57. Okla. neighbor58. Beazer Homes site60. Fishers HS pitcher’s stat61. Indiana Statehouse assistant62. Kind of doll not found at Toys “R” Us65. See 15-Across67. “I’ve got it!”68. Verbal exchanges

69. Resembling a wedding cake from Classic Cakes70. Glossy fabrics

Down1. IMPD SWAT team respirator2. Retro ‘do for Pacer Darnell Hillman3. Commit perjury in Hamilton County Court4. Romeo and Juliet, e.g.5. Depleted (2 wds.)6. Vine & Table dessert wines7. Ind., for Indiana8. KFC white piece9. Sansui Restaurant bar food10. Westfield-to-Muncie dir.11. Carmel HS volleyball court divider12. “___ the season...”13. Noblesville Farmers Market items15. Moore of “G.I. Jane”21. Take care of22. Didn’t swing at Victory Field24. Rapper Dr. ___25. Clippers on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard26. Jim Davis comics cry30. Bank that took over National City33. Suffix with ideal34. Internet start-up?35. Pacers org.37. Some Indiana State Police fo-rensic evidence38. Fleming’s steak sauce

39. Don’s Guns BBs and bullets, briefly40. Post-E.R. place at St. Vincent Hospital41. Monon Center yoga class need42. Gallery item in Carmel’s Down-town District45. WRTV Sweeps Week concern46. Words to live by48. WISH anchor/reporter Martin49. Iran, formerly50. Noah’s landfall

52. Biz bigwig54. United Methodist Church leader56. Must-haves59. Warty hopper61. Hendricks County town62. Parkside Animal Hospital doc63. HSE French class assent64. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find66. Peyton’s younger brother

Answer on Page 27

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J E O P A R D Y EY B N O R L A N D O S

M A D A M E W A L K E R TE L L I V N O S K C A J DN E I T E L J O R G W S E

R D U E F Y L I M A F I I SM N T N P R C Z E I P H T

E E O I O A A H T N M E T IJ I G T N G I A Y A O A N

L E L T U L M A I U MR I H O D P W M T

H E C R A O FR I E O X

J N MS

6 Florida Cities 4 Big Cats__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 TV Game Shows

__________________5 Colts ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indy Museums__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Downtown Theatre__________________

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

LIFESTYLE



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I M A M N O W M A R C

C A R B A N P A M A R E

U T T E R E N E R O T E X

L O T E R A A I D E

V O O D O O E S R E V N O C

E U R E K A D I A L O G S

T I E R E D S A T I N S

Answers to HOO-SIER HODGE-PODGE: Cities: DES-TIN, JACK-SONVILLE, KEY WEST, MIAMI, ORLANDO, TAMPA; Colts: HILTON, LUCK, MATHIS, MCAFEE, WAYNE; Cats: COUGAR, LION, PANTHER, TIGER; Shows: FAMILY FEUD, JEOPARDY, WIPEOUT; Museums: CHILDREN’S, EITELJORG; Theatre: MADAME WALKER

SEPTEMBER 27–28SATURDAY 10 –6

SUNDAY 10 –Main Street in the Carmel

Arts & Design DistrictFREE ADMISSION

ENTERTAINMENT ON 2 STAGESSee 136 juried artists, competing for top honors in their media fields with works in: Fiber/Mixed 2D, Photography, Oil/Acrylic,

Watercolor, Ceramics, 2D Traditional, Printmaking, Jewelry, Wood and 3D Traditional

www.CarmelArtsFestival.org

Sponsored in part by:


stvincent.org/SummerSafety

Copyright©2014 Caperion Client: SVH Job Name: Fishers Safety Day Print Ad Job Number: SVH-MCN-MCN-4191

Specs: 10” x 11” 4C Publication: Current Publication Layout Date: 08/19/14 Designer:CD

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

Fishers Safety Day 2014

Together, St.Vincent Fishers and Fishers Department of Fire and

Emergency Services would like to provide you and your family with

a day of FREE health and safety activities and live entertainment.

The day includes live rescue demonstrations, emergency response

vehicle tours, car seat safety inspections, bicycle safety, self-defense

and more with ASL interpreters on-site!

Saturday, October 411 a.m. — 3 p.m.

St.Vincent Fishers Parking Lot13861 Olio Road, Fishers

FIRE &EMERGENCY

SERVICES

INDIANA

EST. 1955

PREVENTION • ED

UC

AT

ION • SERVICE •

FISHERS

FIRE &EMERGENCY

SERVICES

INDIANA

EST. 1955

• PREVENTIO

N •

E

DUCATION •

SERV

ICE

FISHERS

Sample 1 Sample 2

FIRE &EMERGENCY

SERVICES

INDIANA

EST. 1955

• PR

EVEN

TION • EDUCATIO

N • SERVICE

FISHERS

Sample 3

Documents

August 26, 2014