december 16, 2014

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

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U.S. Postage Paid

Carmel, INPermit No. 713 Volunteers helped

GSN’s Holiday Assistance Program / P3

Fresh Thyme coming to 116th and

Hoosier Road / P4

Residents welcomed at The Depot / P6

Tuesday, December 16, 2014

Beauvoir Aesthetics combines beauty treatments and retail with conscience / P11

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3December 16, 2014Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

ON THE WEBThe most popular baby names for 2014 have been tabulated, and colum-nist Mike Redmond noticed that Michael has fallen from favor. For years, he watched as Michael sur-vived the ebb and flow of popular opinion to remain one of the more popular boys’ names. This made him inordinately proud until he remembered that all these little Michaels weren’t being named after him. Which, come to think of it, is probably a good thing. To read more, visit currentinfishers.com

Columnist Jordan Fischer answers a reader’s ques-tion if there is an equivalent of “whose” for non-people? Fischer writes that whether your anteced-ent is a person, animal, spaceship, lump of coal or a talking, purple prehistoric lizard, “whose” is your go-to possessive pronoun. To read more, visit cur-rentinfishers.com

Set in the upper-crust world of the 1920s, “Magic in the Moon-light” is the story of a magician named Stanley who’s also a man of science. Played unctuously and splendidly by Colin Firth, Stanley makes a hobby of ex-posing charlatans who pretend to have psychic abilities. His latest target, a young would-be seeress named Sophie (Emma Stone), proves to be his great-est challenge – and an unlikely love interest. To read more, visit currentnightandday.com

Redmond Grammar GuyDVD review

DISPATCHESSwearing-in ceremony for Mayor-elect Scott Fadness - In preparation for becoming the City of Fishers on Jan. 1, 2015, Fish-ers will host a swearing-in ceremony at 5:30 p.m., Dec. 22 at Launch Fishers, 7 Launch Way. The first Fish-ers mayor Scott Fadness, city councilors and clerk Jennifer Kehl will take the oath of office at the ceremony. The event is open to the public.

Mudsock boys baketball game – The Fishers Tigers will host the Southeastern Royals on Dec. 19 with a 6 p.m. JV tip off. Tickets may be purchased in the FHS Front Office (FH1) and the Athletic Office through Friday. FHS students may also purchase tickets at lunch Monday - Wednesday. Limited tickets will be available at the door. Tickets are $5 and doors open at 5 pm.

COMMUNITY

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. IV, No. 45

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 cal-endar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Beth Taylor 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 coverAnna Skinner-Wilson invites custom-ers and clients to experience Beauvoir Aesthetics. (Photo by Beth Taylor)

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 way. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make excep-tions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

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Fishers residents Clarice and Kieran McCauley orga-nized donations

Volunteers helped GSN prepare for Christmas distribution

POlITICS

By Beth Taylor • [email protected]

Nancy Chance, executive director of the Good Sa-maritan Network (GSN), helps those in need in Ham-

ilton County throughout the year, but her unwavering generosity is most apparent during the holiday season.

On Dec. 10, over 200 volunteers donated evening hours to help unload trucks and organize the dona-tions Chance received throughout the year for the Holiday Assistance Program.

“I started out helping 397 families in 1980; the net-work helped close to 26,000 families this year. The families were referred by other clubs, organizations, pantries and churches, so that’s how we know who needed assistance,” said Chance.

Head coach of the Noblesville High School football team, Lance Scheib, rallied his team around the cause. The team members moved enumerable boxes filled with toys, clothing and books. “I got an e-mail from Nancy requesting help, and one part of our football program is that we want our kids to under-stand how important it is to give back. We’re trying to develop servant leaders. These kids are a great example for our student body,” said Scheib.

Scheib said that the team likes to do community service as a large group because with so many hands, they can work quickly.

“This is a first-class organization, and we are lucky to have it here in Hamilton County. She (Chance) asked if she could have us next year. I told her that it’s already on the calendar,” Scheib said.

Many of the players were surprised by the needs of many local residents. “It’s kind of cool to see the impact we might have on a family’s Christmas,” said Noblesville High School senior, Jake Owen.

Chance has three storage areas in which dona-tions are kept throughout the year. Planning to organize all of the donations began months ahead of the event. “I process-map everything in my head logistically. I’ve been thinking about it for six months. Everything works out because it’s done for the greater good... we get it done,” said Chance.

Chance was appreciative of the community’s sup-port. She encourages adult volunteers to bring their children. “You learn to give back when you’re young,” she said.

Fishers residents Clarice McCauley and her daugh-ter Kieran McCauley volunteered together. “We want-ed to get involved to help others, especially during the Christmas season,” said Clarice. “It’s fun to help others and meet new people,” added Kieran.

Judge Brian Poindexter, judge of Carmel City Court, enjoyed the experience of working with other volunteers to help those in need during the holiday season. He serves as president-elect of the Rotary Club of Carmel, a partner of the GSN to arrange for food and gifts for those in need in the Carmel city area. “This is an extraordinary example of what a dedicated group of people can do to make Christmas better for families that are having a hard time,” said Poindexter.

Carmel City Court Judge Brian Poindexter and GSN executive director Nancy Chance

Fadness

Ameriana Bank opens - A ribbon cutting was held Dec. 10 for the Ameriana Bnak Fishers Crossing branch, 11991 Fishers Crossing Dr. From left Maria Mosier, Fishers Crossing Bank-ing Center Manager, Dan Canan, Fishers Cham-ber President/CEO, Jerry Gassen, President and Chief Executive Officer, and Deborah Robinson, Chief Banking Officer

St.Vincent cardiologist selected – Mary No-rine Walsh, MD, FACC, medical director, Heart Failure and Cardiac Transplantation, and direc-tor, Nuclear Cardiology, at the St.Vincent Heart Center with St.Vincent Medical Group, has been selected to be Vice President of the American College of Cardiology for 2015-16. Subsequent to her vice presidential role, she will serve the College as President-elect from 2016-17, and as President in 2017.


Fishers grocery build underway

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COMMUNITY

By Holly Kilne • [email protected]

Fresh Thyme Farmers Market is a neighbor-hood grocery store being built at 11481 E. 116th

Street in Fishers. While Fresh Thyme’s location near the intersection of 116th and Hoosier Road is in close proxim-

ity to competitors like Kroger, Marsh and Fresh Market, executives at Fresh Thyme are confident that their new store with its innovative, produce-focused layout will draw enough shoppers.

“As consumers make the switch to a healthier lifestyle, they look for more fresh and natural of-ferings without the temptation of an overwhelm-ing amount of unhealthy packaged products,” explained Colein Whicher, Director of Marketing and Strategy at Fresh Thyme. “We hear from our shoppers that it’s much easier for them to stay on track with healthy eating when they shop our stores,” she continued.

Fresh Thyme Farmers Market is committed to providing healthy food that comes from local sources. Whicher confirmed that the new 116th Street store will include food from Indiana and possibly Fishers. “Our buyers have a great time tasting and selecting local favorite food and incorporating it into our offerings throughout the store,” she said. “We also buy as much locally-grown fresh Indiana produce as is available.”

Fishers resident Megan Banks is excited for the new Fresh Thyme store to open near her neighborhood and has been to the 86th Street

location in Indianapolis. “Fresh Thyme is my new favorite place to shop,” she said. “It reminds me of a ‘boutique’ grocery without the high prices! Everything is very fresh and there are unique items.”

What made Fresh Thyme choose their Fish-ers location? Whicher said that Fresh Thyme thinks the Fishers community is a great fit for the store’s concept. “Fishers’ residents are well-educated, active and know the value of fresh, healthy and organic food,” she stated.

The new Fresh Thyme Farmers Market store in Fishers will be open in 2015 and will cre-ate 90 – 100 new jobs, both full and part time. Whicher reiterated that shoppers will enjoy the new store. “Fresh Thyme customers really enjoy the casual, fun and friendly atmosphere of our stores, as well as the easy shopping experience,” she stated.

Fresh Thyme’s new location at 116th and Hoosier Rd. (Photos by Beth Taylor)



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COMMUNITY

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

It’s time again for the Sertoma Club of Broad Ripple’s annual essay contest.

The club has sponsored the Na-tional Heritage Essay Contest for more than 30 years for sixth-grade

students in public, private and parochial schools in the Greater Indianapolis area.

Tom Lange, the club’s publicity director, said about half of the club’s 108 members live in Carmel.

“We have about 15 to 20 members from Fish-ers, those are our two main areas,” Lange said.

Many of the classrooms from schools in those two area participate in the contests.

The Sertoma Club has a committee of 20 to 25 people that read the essays and judge them, Lange said.

The topic that the students address in their essays is the same as last year, “What Freedom Means to Me.” According to the club’s release, the Sertoma Club’s belief is that participation in the contest encourages students to better understand the founding principles of the United States and consider how those principles affect their lives today.

The 2013-14 winner was Carter Bailey from Carmel Middle School. His teacher was Cheri Boudouris.

“Freedom means being able to live and travel wherever I want,” Bailey wrote in his essay. “Nearly 60 years ago a 12-year-old African-American boy like my (grandpa) did not have the privilege. Fortunately, that is not the case today.”

Bailey received $375 for first place. The second-place grand prize winner, Kieran Thomas, also was from Carmel Middle School and earned $250. His teacher was Shannon Miller. The third-place finisher was Dexter King, St. Richard’s Episcopal School in Indianapolis. The students and their families along with the teachers were honored at a Sertoma luncheon in May.

At the annual luncheon, the three winners read their essay to the audience. The three each receive a plaque and certificate, a copy of the Bill of Rights and a monetary reward.

During the 2013-14 school year, there were more than 1,100 essays from 58 classrooms in 15 schools. Classroom winning essays were chosen by the committee from the three submitted by each classroom teacher. A total of 21 finalist es-says were submitted for consideration as one of three grand prize winners.

The deadline for interested sixth-grade teach-ers to enter their classroom is Dec. 23. The teachers should contact Jerry Adams by e-mail [email protected]. The 2015 luncheon is set for May 6 at the Knights of Columbus Hall on 71st street in Indianapolis.

Club announces essay contest

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COMMUNITY


The Depot at Nickel Plate welcomed its first residents, signaling completion of the first phase

of the Flaherty & Collins development. The upscale apartment complex will

combine with retail stores and restaurants for a pedestrian-friendly experience in the redeveloped Fishers city center.

“We are very excited that The Depot at Nickel Plate is becoming home for several new resi-dents this week,” said Michael Collins, Regional Property Manager at Flaherty & Collins. “The apartments look fantastic, and with more units scheduled for completion over the next few months and the addition of Brixx early next year, the area will really be active.”

Brixx Wood Fired Pizza, which will serve as the anchor tenant of The Depot, will occupy the 3,824 square feet of retail space, with an additional outdoor dining patio, on the southeast corner of Municipal Drive and 116th Street at The Depot. In addition, Dottie Couture, a chic boutique carrying high quality, affordable and trendy accessories for women, plans to open in early 2015 as well.

With 242 units and 17,000 square feet of retail space, construction is to be completed in April 2015. The Depot also includes approximately 430

structured parking spaces. 26 of the 77 units have been preleased—ahead of the building com-pletion. The cost of a one-bedroom apartment starts at $900, with two and three-bedroom apartments available.

“We’re seeing a great mix of young millennials and empty nesters. The location will attract all ages and backgrounds,” said Crystal Gray, the complex’s property manager.

After completion, residents of The Depot at Nickel Plate can enjoy amenities, including a health club with Fitness OnDemand and a Pilates studio, screening lounge, cyber cafe, gaming lounge, a pet wash and secured bike storage, with a bike wash and repair shop to comple-ment the new Fishers Bike Share program. In addition, two courtyards will create a relaxing and entertaining environment with grilling and dining areas, extensive landscaping, an outdoor TV lounge, fire pit and a resort-style pool with cabanas and a sun shelf.

Apartments feature 9-foot ceilings, 42-inch kitchen cabinets, wood-style floors throughout, glass-tile kitchen backsplash, granite counter-tops, stainless steel energy efficient appliances and full size washer and dryers. Select units will include Nest® thermostats, Bluetooth® Sur-round Sound, an upgraded appliance package and rooftop terraces for penthouse units.

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From left, Regional Manager Michael Collins, resident Kaleb Walker, Property Manager Crystal Gray and Assistant Manager Lizzy Robertson at The Depot. (Submitted photo)


www.currentinfishers.comCOMMUNITY

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Commentary by Mike Colaw

To all the normal Christians.Years ago I was invited to hear a well-known

superstar pastor speak. As I sat in the enormous auditorium, the pre-service energy and excitement was

high. Really high! A lady approached me and asked if I had ever heard him before in person. I told her no. She informed me I was in for an ex-citing experience. Wow, she was more than right, and awkwardly so!

The lights came down low. Huge monitors started flashing his name across the screen. The bass from the speakers was deep and drawn out. Then a deep voice bellowed as more lights flashed across the room, “This prophet of God has a message for you.” The introduction was so spectacular I was ready for a WWF wrestler to run out on the stage and tear his shirt off!

I have never heard such an intense message before! It was so different from my calm and col-lected professors. Honestly, I don’t even remem-ber what he said, I just remember how he said it.

We live in the era of superstar Christians. It’s not just pastors – it’s musicians, politicians and even talk show hosts. It›s our fault we love to make people into little gods, yet equally love to tear them down again. We love to make people way more than what they really are, which is just people. They are all flawed messy sinners,

Everyday Christians do God’s workevery one of them.

Yet there is another danger that lurks in this era of superstar Christians and monster mega ministries - the assumption that elite gifting is what qualifies someone to do ministry so most Christians stop doing ministry and just watch a few of the “great” ones be great. This devastates the intent of the Gospel.

Henri Nouwen calls this human tendency “the temptation to be spectacular.”

What if imperfect people stopped obsessing over their lack of ability to eloquently communi-cate, or sing like an angel, or be a brilliant theo-logian and realized all the TRUE greatness that is in them is the message they carry?

So let the great singers sing to the glory of God, let the great preachers preach to the glory of God, let the deep theologians write to the glory of God…but remember, normal Christian, what really, eternally, makes them great isn’t them at all and is something that is absolutely in you, too.

You are not less qualified to change a life, so stop just observing others and go do God’s work yourself!

fAITH

Mike Colaw is the director of minis-tries at Trinity Church. You may e-mail him at justthink@ luke117.com. Visit his Web sites www.trinitywes-leyan.com or www. luke117.com


By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Tatiana Anguelova and Mariana Raibulet often commiserated about having to travel to Chicago

to get authentic European foods at a store.

So for 10 years they had talked about starting their own business.

In September, the two friends made it a real-ity, opening the Blue Danube European Deli, 11850 Allisonville Rd., in Fishers. Both women said they had no doubt they would do it. Anguelova said they just had to find the right time.

Anguelova, 47, came to Indianapolis from Bulgaria 16 years ago while Raibulet, 45, came from Romania at the same time. They met while taking adult classes to learn English at North Central High School. Both women said their fami-lies won the green card lottery to come to the United States.

They became friends but lost contact for a few years before meeting again at a reunion held by their former English instructors. At that time, they found they were both living in Brownsburg close to each other. Their sons are the same age and soon became close friends.

For the past five years, the two women worked together as instructional assistants for students with special needs at Brownsburg East Middle School. Anguelova was an elementary school teacher in Bulgaria.

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Friends make store dream come true

BUSINESS

Tatiana Anguelova and Mariana Raibulet at their Fishers store. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

“Last year when my son finished college, I said ‘let’s make this come true,’” Anguelova said of the business. “That was a year ago.”

Anguelova said she lived in the Nora area for four years and loved it so she was familiar with the north side of Indianapolis.

“We knew Fishers is growing very fast,” Angue-lova said. “Plus my son (Miroslav) is living five min-utes away (from the store). He’s a pharmacist.”

Raibulet’s son Rares is in dental school and she has a daughter Andra who is a freshman at Brownsburg High School. Andra often works on Saturdays at the store.

Anguelova said the store (www.bluedaubedeli.com) has types of salami, polish sausage and some other meats and cheeses that can’t be found elsewhere. Blue Danube also have a build-your-own-sandwich station. Anguelova said the store makes some of its own pastries, such as sweet cheese pies.

“We are making our own bread from scratch,” Anguelova said

In addition, the store carries beer and wine from Europe. There are also chocolates from Europe.

“We have one of the best coffees (LavAzza) in Europe right now which I don’t think you can find very easily here,” Anguelova said.

The Blue Danube is open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and closed on Sunday.



By Beth Clark • [email protected]

At this time of year we are encouraged to shop locally for holiday gifts, which is increas-

ingly easier to do in Fishers with the arrival of small retail

businesses in the downtown area. T-shirt shop Vardagen in the heart of Fishers at 8684 E. 116th St. has been in business for just over two years printing custom designed shirts. The sturdy, white brick building that the store occupies has an early history as singular as the t-shirts sold there. It’s also a history not too far removed from the design and printing process.

“Bank locally” may not be a hip catchphrase today, but in 1913, Fishers residents were urged to bank close to home at the Fishers National Bank, which opened in July of that year in the building now utilized by Vardagen. The lot for the bank was purchased for $300 in 1912 from William “Uncle Bill” Brandom, a local character who reportedly, among his many eccentricities, always went barefoot, never dressed for winter, papered the walls of his log cabin with newspa-per comics and refused to accept paper money, dealing only in gold he kept in an old iron box.

The two-story brick bank building with a fireproof vault (that Vardagen uses today as a room to showcase its skateboard designs) was erected in the fall of 1913 at a cost of $8000. Two of the town’s physicians served as the bank’s

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president and vice-president, Drs. S.P. Scherer and J.P. Heath, respectively.

National banks were established across the country during the Civil War as a sound way to finance a national currency system and replace worthless money issued by private banks. Lo-cal National banks deposited bonds in the U.S. Treasury, which in turn printed banknotes, also called “hometown notes” in the name of the local National bank. These notes, branded with the local bank’s name, were backed by the U.S. gov-ernment and were good anywhere.

Large value hometown notes display elaborate design work with detailed historical vignettes and are sought-after collectibles. The designs until later years prominently placed the name of the local bank in the center of the note, indicat-

ing a pride of place and affirming lo-cal identity.

National Bank Notes were retired as a cur-rency type by the U.S. government in the 1930s during the Great Depression. The Fishers Nation-al Bank was liquidated in April 1930. In the years after the bank’s closing, the building housed restaurants under a number of proprietors, including Max Eller, who owned Eller’s Lunch, and Amy Harper Herron, who operated the long-time Fishers establishment, the White Kitchen. Although each establishment was special to the town, Vardagen carries on the practice of imprinting the local name. The brand’s growing success shares Fishers with a large audience.

(Left) The Fishers National Bank circa 1920 (Above) Fish-ers National Bank Note, 1913 design. (Right) The Fishers National Bank building in later years. (Submitted photos)

10 December 16, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com COMMUNITY

By Adam Aasen • [email protected]

Nearly every winter, Hamilton County resi-dents start talking about dangerous coyotes

roaming the suburbs.To deal with this topic head-

on, Hamilton County Parks and the Indiana Division of Fish and Wildlife gave a presentation on these wild canines to a packed room of more than 100 people on Dec. 2.

COYOTE BASICSShawn Rossler, fur bearer biologist with the

Indiana Department of Natural Resources, spoke about all of the different animals that can be found in the area, many of which could be mis-taken for coyotes. Red foxes and gray foxes are smaller than coyotes and do live in the area. Gray wolves are not found in Indiana, but Rossler said they often get calls.

“There can be confusion about the general size of an animal,” he said. “When you actu-ally compare a wolf and a coyote it’s pretty amazing.”

Coyotes generally weigh 20 to 35 pounds with a length of four to five feet with a tail that’s a foot and a half. They have 42 teeth and their fur is tawny gray with black-tipped hairs. They might resemble certain domestic dog breeds, but coyotes will have more pointed features, such as their ears and muzzle.

Breeding season is in January and February and that’s when authorities receive the most reports of coyote attacks.

Rossler said the existence of a coyote shouldn’t itself be a concern.

“Just because you see a coyote, doesn’t mean there is a conflict,” he said. “I understand it’s a concern, but we’ve had coyotes in Indiana for a long time. It might have already have been living near you with no problem.”

HOW TO DEAL WITH THEMIf you want to rid your neighborhood of coy-

otes, the best method might be to hire a licensed Indiana nuisance wildlife control officer, such as Tim Julien, who works in that field.

Julien said the only coyotes he really deals with are those that have “lost that fear of hu-mans” because they’ve been fed by people.

In Indiana, it is legal to hunt coyotes, but it’s

A taxidermy coyote to show what canines may be in Hamilton County neighborhoods. (Photo by Adam Aasen)

How to deal with coyotes

illegal to discharge a firearm within city limits, which means that trapping is the best method.

Experts recommend the best way is to use a “soft trap” with rubber sides that won’t injure an animal. There are also wire traps and snares that will only trap canines – not cats – and will allow a trapped animal to breathe until someone can safely set it free or euthanize it.

Julien said he has cameras on his traps and he checks them every 12 hours.

If you do see a coyote in your yard, Rossler said the best thing to do isn’t to run away or grab a weapon. You should make lots of loud noises to scare the animal away.

Tips for Prevention:• Feed pets indoors whenever possible• Position bird feeders in a way to not attract

small animals• Secure garbage containers• Don’t allow pets to run free• Install motion sensor lightsIf you do see a coyote, yell or bang on some-

thing to create negative reinforcement so the coyote doesn’t want to come back.

Visual sightingCoyotes are typically 20 to 35 pounds and

measure 40 to 50 inches in length with pointed ears and muzzle. They have comparatively long legs and tawny gray fur with black-tipped hairs.

For more ways to identify coyotes, visit www.currentinfishers.com

NATUrE

Are you taking picture of your pets sitting by the Christmas tree or dressed up in their Santa hats?

Send them to Current!

Current is hosting the Annual Holiday Pet Contest.Photos will be posted online and the winner's photo will be in the paper.

HolidayPet Contest

Deadline for submission: December 23Send all photos, with the names of the pet and owner, to:

[email protected]


www.currentinfishers.comCOMMUNITY

In French, “beauvoir” means “beautiful view.” The name is significant and nostalgic to Anna Skinner-Wilson, who grew up on the lovely Mississippi Gulf Coast.

Beauvoir House, located in Biloxi, Missis-sippi, was built in 1852 and was originally called “Orange Grove,” due to the Satsuma oranges being grown on the property. In 1873, Sarah Dorsey, a novelist, historian and wife of a wealthy Louisiana planter, acquired the property. She was an intellectually gifted woman, very forward-thinking and feminist in her views for that era. Upon seeing the house for the first time, Sarah exclaimed, “Oh, my! What a beautiful view!”, thus be-stowing the name upon the grand home.

”Beauvoir House represents history, love, beauty and friendship,” said Skinner-Wilson. “More importantly, as it pertains to Beauvoir Aesthetics, it represents the same beauty, but also the intellect and resil-ience of the people who walk through our door. We sincerely hope you find the same relaxation and happiness from us that this lovely historic home brought to its owners throughout its storied history.”

New business combines aesthetic treatments and retail with a conscience

CHOOSINg A NAME WITH MEANINg

COvEr STOrY

Skinner-Wilson


Mississippi-native Anna Skinner-Wilson moved to the Indianapolis area five years ago

to take a job as a pediat-ric and neonatal intensive care nurse at Riley Hos-

pital for Children. After a stint as a labor and delivery nurse at Community East hospital, she

decided to make a career change.

“I enjoyed my job and still miss it, but I got burnt out. There’s just so much you can see over the years with children. And with all the changes in healthcare, I felt done,” said Skinner-Wilson.

She came up with an idea. A welcoming spa-like atmosphere where clients could come to relax and receive aesthetic treatments. They begin with teeth whitening. “The service usu-ally costs $400-600 at a dentist’s office, but we use a self-application system with the same LED light, which reduces the cost,” she said.

The two teeth whitening rooms are de-signed to promote relaxation. Clients can listen to relaxing music and use aromatherapy prod-ucts while they get their teeth whitened.

Across the hall in another private room, clients can try a body sculpting treatment. “We have The Firm system, which uses electro-therapy. Clients pick out the areas that they want to target, and the electrodes stimulate the muscles,” Skinner-Wilson said. One session results in the feeling of a good work out.

Clients can also experience a warming per-sonal sauna treatment. “It’s like a sleeping bag, everything is covered except for the head. We come in to put a cool cloth on your head and provide sips of lemon water while you relax and have your treatment,” said Skinner-Wilson.

Skinner-Wilson also promotes the Waist Away diet. The plan is a low carb plan, but is less restrictive than the Atkins plan. “By com-bining the treatments with the diet plan, you can experience real results,” she said. Wilson

provides e-mail support and encouragement with a focus on health.

Wilson thought a gift shop would work well with her aesthetic treatments, so she added a retail component to the business. She pro-motes other small businesses and purchases products with philanthropy in mind. “We sell items that are primarily Indiana-made or Mis-sissippi-made with a philanthropic component,” she said.

Beauvoir Aesthetics is the first shop in Fishers to carry the Frangipani skincare line made in Indianapolis. She carries Belief Bands, a faith-based jewelry line, and a prized selec-tion of Arthur Court, a line of unique aluminum

home entertaining gifts. “Every Southern girl has Arthur Court on her bridal registry, so I had to bring it here,” said Skinner-Wilson.

The lounge area is meant to be a place for patrons to relax. She envisions holiday shop-pers stopping in to take a break, have a cup of coffee and enjoy a treatment. Wilson’s South-ern hospitality and sense of humor creates a charming place to unwind. “I wanted to create a place where people can take care of them-selves in a relaxed environment. We have no pretensions, and we’re reachable to everyone,” she added. Beauvoir Aesthetics grand opening happens Dec. 16.

(Above left) Beauvoir Aesthetics supports local business. (Above right) Whitening room where clients can enjoy some downtime. (Photos by Beth Taylor)

“I wanted to create a place where people can take care of themselves

in a relaxed environment.”


must perceive it the same way. Ordinarily, I do not. In fact, I find the room almost too warm – certainly too much for a lap throw. How could we both, healthy and long-married adults, be confronted with the same data and yet arrive at such vastly different outcomes? Is one of us wrong? Is there an empirical device that could unequivocally settle our dispute? If the thermo-stat read 70 degrees is this hot or cold?

Ferguson is now, and will forever be, marred by the tragedy that occurred there. Perhaps we can agree on this assessment. But who is to blame and who is the victim? What does our own bias bring us to believe? Are we witnessing protests, riots or terrorists activity? Can we ever hope to avoid our biased bias? Can anyone?

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

We, each of us humans, look at the world through our own eyes. Naturally, how could we do it any other way? But as such, all stimuli is received and perceived from our own unique per-spective. We assume that what we see is what is actually there. Our senses collect data and deliver it to our brains. Which in turn, assesses the information and produces a concept of the matter. Based upon experience, comparison and extrapolation, we move forward confident that our perception is reality. Moreover we as-sume that if given similar data, other reasonable people would come to similar, if not identical, outcomes.

But in practice, we all bring our own unique mechanical and cognitive ability to the assess-ment. In short, we do not agree. While enjoying a good book on a Sunday afternoon, my lovely bride is routinely covering me with a blanket. “Why,” say I, “are you doing this?” She has deter-mined the room to be cold and assumes that I

A biased bias

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].

In 2010, American Express founded Small Business Saturday. The company says it did so to help businesses with their most press-ing need: getting more customers. The day happens every year on the Saturday after Thanksgiving and encourages people to shop at the small businesses that help write the story of America. Nov. 29th’s event brought mixed reviews from shopkeepers locally. As we close in on Christmas, and there remains shopping to be done, we asked ourselves, “Why only Small Business Saturday? Why not Small Business Every Day?” Despite whatever rhetoric you may hear coming from 1600 Penn-sylvania Ave., small businesses comprise the backbone of enterprise in this great nation. For every national baked-goods chain, there are thousands of mom-and-pop storefronts waiting to serve you, almost all with home-cooked, made-from-scratch servings. And for every major muffler outlet, there are scores of corner garages everywhere ready, willing and able to fix what ails your vehicle. And for every Fashion Earring and Doodad Shop Inter-national, there exist many one-off gift shops with unique offerings designed, crafted and packaged – GASP! – in the United States. So, it should be Small Business Every Day. Consider that as make your list and check it twice. Go ahead and make the pilgrimage to the mall or the big-box retailer, but add to your itinerary one or more of the locally owned businesses, where you actually can find gifts not available in Walla Walla, Wash., and where you truly can make a difference for those who receive as much as those who sell. And when you hand over your cash for the items you’ve chosen, give yourself credit for helping the economy at a very local-local level. The merchants will thank you sincerely, and you’ll have done a very good deed. And you don’t need to wait until the Saturday after next Thanksgiving to do it. Now, if we could only find someone to wrap these gifts we’ve bought.

Let’s make it localevery single day

Anger is an acid that can do more harm to the vessel in which it is stored than to anything on which it is poured.

– Mark Twain

B E l I E v E I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensi-cal laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Fargo, N.D., one may be jailed for wearing a hat while dancing, or even for wearing a hat to a function where dancing is taking place.

Source: dumblaws.com

Cluttered chaosCommentary by Danielle Wilson

Zebra-stripe curtains, canary-yellow walls and a purple shag rug? Sounds cool, but what else? How about an anole terrarium, an oak trophy case and a multi-colored hydra lamp? Okay, I’m listening. And for the finishing touch-es, let’s throw in a nail polish stained used-to-be-white carpet, plaster the place with posters of various “Dance Moms” stars and adorable kittens, and since its December, hang twinkle lights and fake garland from corner to corner. Sold! The perfect bedroom for a 10-year-old girl.

It’s also the absolute worst nightmare for a working mom who can’t tolerate clutter, crazy or catastrophic levels of cuteness. And yet every night I’m forced to enter said bedroom to tuck my youngest in to bed. Psychedelic sights, sounds and vaguely-recognizable smells assault my every sense as I cautiously make my way to her, careful not to step on stray pins, discarded Skittles, lip gloss and an everlasting assortment of cowgirl boots, tap shoes and plastic flip-flops.

Frankly it’s a miracle I haven’t seriously injured myself or come down with a nasty bug. And don’t even get me started about the number of clothes she’s purchased/collected/hoarded. If she’s not spending her chore money at Ulta Beauty Supply, you can be sure she’s buying yet another graphic tee at Delia’s. Plus she has all her big sister’s hand-me-downs and several self-made ensembles. Did I mention there’s a sewing machine and mannequin squeezed into the space between the bathroom door and dresser? Both are hard to see as they are usually covered with bolts of lime-green polka dot fleece and burgundy corduroy. My daughter goes through a “fashion designer” phase about every six months!

Compounding the insanity, the room is only 10x10. I may be poking fun at my little drama queen, but I can’t argue against her extraor-dinary gift for maximizing space. Supposedly a desk and chair reside in there too, though I haven’t seen either in about three months. Supposedly she also houses vast collections of Moshi monster toys, make-up and hair acces-sories amidst the décor, but again, I couldn’t say exactly where.

No matter. My only goals are to ensure she doesn’t set the place on fire and that no dairy products are left to congeal. I’m actually quite proud of my tolerance level concerning her room, which of course is based entirely on the requirement that her door remain closed. And when I must enter, I just make sure to kill the lights first to minimize any adverse physiologi-cal reactions on my part. This is, after all, not my place of refuge, but that of a 10-year-old girl.

Peace out.

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

vIEWS



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Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

We needed a new toaster, but Mary Ellen was afraid I’d purchase one that looked like that Scion

car. So we went shopping together and soon had a shiny new addition to our kitchen counter.

I opened the box and was about to discard the directions, confident that even I could master this simple device, knowing the basic premise of toasting hasn’t changed much over the years. As I discovered, the instructions are apparently for folks who are first-time buyers. To them, this is the greatest invention since sliced bread. In fact, this was the next invention after sliced bread.

The first page of the booklet is a diagram that points out some of the nifty features of the ap-pliance. Numbered one to five, there are arrows pointing at buttons labeled:

1. Toast Lever2. Bagel3. Frozen4. Cancel5. Toast ShadeIf you didn’t have this diagram, you would

have to look on the actual buttons—which clearly say: Lever, Bagel, Frozen, Cancel and Toast Shade. The toast shade button is a bit misleading since all the shades are basically tan. I think the manufacturer should make that clear.

Mary Ellen and I tried the toaster. We put in two slices and slowly pushed the lever down. So

Toast of the townfar, so good. We had set the shade for medium, so when the toaster started sending up smoke signals, we quickly pushed the cancel button…but nothing happened.

One part of the instructions makes it very clear that first you load the toast, then you press down and lock the lever in place. This load and lock method by Black & Decker is a little different from the lock and load method popularized by Smith & Wesson.

Black & Decker wants you to know that the cord on your appliance is intentionally short because if it is too long, you could become en-tangled in it and trip. So, if you are running an extension cord from your garage through the living room and into the kitchen to connect the toaster, well, you’ve been warned.

Black & Decker also makes it clear that “the use of accessory attachments” is not recom-mended. Good advice for people who were going to hook up the toaster to their iPad or printer. They also warn against using the toaster for anything other than its intended purpose. So don’t think of heating your upstairs guestroom with 10 of these, sadly.

HUMOr

vIEWS



December 16, 2014 • currentnightandday.com

15

CArMEl

fISHErS

NOBlESvIllE

WESTfIElD

zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E k

New IMA exhibit curated by Carmel resident

ArT

By Sophie Pappas • [email protected]

The Indianapolis Museum of Art’s exhibition “Georgia O’Keeffe and the Southwest Still Life” is

now open, and Carmel resident Harriet Warkel couldn’t be more excited.

“I was thrilled when they asked me back,” Warkel said during a recent walk through the exhibit.

Warkel was formerly the curator of American Art for the IMA for 26 years. Then, this year she was asked to return as guest curator for the “Southwest” exhibit.

Although the exhibit, which will go on tour nationally after its run in Indianapolis, focuses on many of O’Keeffe’s famous pieces that were crafted in New Mexico, Warkel said that if anyone only comes to see O’Keeffe’s works they would be “missing the whole point.”

“[O’Keeffe] loved the Southwest,” Warkel said. “The east was becoming industrialized and art-ists were looking for something unique to paint.”

The time period that Warkel speaks of is the md-1900s when a flood of New York City artists, well established in their fields, broke free from the sky rises and landed in New Mexico, many

who helped to start the Taos Society of Artists. O’Keeffe herself once said: “Once I saw New

Mexico, that was mine.” Not all artists stayed in New Mexico, but for O’Keeffe she loved it enough to eventually build two homes there. By the time her husband died in the 1940s, New Mexico was her permanent residence.

While in the Southwest, O’Keeffe focused mainly on painting her well-known flowers, how-ever she did dabble in architectural pieces and striking images of bones. Other artists, whose works are also on display at the IMA, painted Hispanic and Native American images.

The exhibit is available for public viewing until Feb. 15.

Warkel, who is a member of Carmel’s art coun-cil and is an artistic jewelry maker herself, said she hopes Carmel residents come out to see the exhibit.

“We are an art city,” she said of Carmel. “And the IMA has so much to offer, not far from Carmel.”

Harriet Warkel is a Carmel resident and guest curator of American art at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. (Photo by Christina Pappas)

Georgia O’Keeffe’s “Jimson Weed” painting is owned by the IMA, and is also on display in the new exhibit. (Submitted photo)

The Wizard of Oz – The holiday show cel-ebrates the 75th anniversary of MGM’s classic

movie, bringing it to life in song and dance now through Jan. 3 at Tarkington, 3 Center

Green. Follow Dorothy and her friends as they stroll down the Yellow Brick Road, avoiding the Wicked Witch and seeking out the great and powerful Wizard of Oz. Performances are 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday; and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $24 to $46.50. For more information, call 843-3800 or visit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.

Holiday Card Making Workshop – Share the Christmas spirit by creating greeting cards

that will be distributed to lo-cal senior communities from 6 to 7 p.m. Dec. 18 at Roy G.

Holland Memorial Park Building, 1 Park Dr. All supplies are provided. The program is for all ages and is a parent participation program. For more information, call 595-3150 or visit www.fishers.in.us.

Christmas in the Park – Noblesville Parks Dept. is inviting children along with a parent

or guardian to attend a free outdoor celebra-tion at Shelter No. 4 in

Forest Park from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. Dec. 18. Activities will include crafts, games, holiday stories, a snack, hot chocolate and a hay wagon ride around the park. Pre-registration is appreciated, but not required. For more information, call 770-5750.

School Age Scene – Once a month, Misti, Westfield Washington Public Library’s new-

est children’s librarian, is teaching school-aged children about a new,

exciting subject. This month she will be help-ing children build gingerbread houses at 4 p.m. Dec. 17. Registration is required for this event. For more information, call 896-9391 or visit www.wwpl.lib.in.us.

America’s Favorite Dancers – Ballroom profes-sionals from ABC’s “Dancing with the Stars”

and Fox’s “So You Think You Can Dance” will per-form at 7 p.m. Dec. 19 at

Zionsville Performing Arts Center, 1000 Mulber-ry St. Tickets are $35 to $40. For more informa-tion, visit www.zvilleperformingarts.org.


Reynolds Farm Equipment Annual Lights Display • Pack up the hot chocolate, hop in the car and head

to Reynolds Farm Equipment near 126th St. and Hwy 37. Drive through winding paths and marvel at the holiday scenes lit up in glorious Christmas lights. • Reynolds Farm Equipment • 12501 Reynolds Drive, Fishers • Tonight through Jan. 1. • Free • 849-0810 • www.reynoldsfarmequipment.comGingerbread Village at Conner Prairie • Stroll

through the amazing and deli-cious-looking holiday gingerbread house village. Marvel at the many

exhibits from both amateurs and professionals. Take the time to notice all the little details and try to choose a favorite display! Kids can also stop by the indoor play area. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fish-ers • Today through Jan. 4 from 10:00 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Dec. 24, 25 and Jan 1. • Free with general admission • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

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A Beef & Boards Christmas 2014 • It’s the most wonder-ful time of year at Beef &

Boards! Celebrate the season with their annual Christmas show and enjoy a dazzling variety of music and dance numbers. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Today at 1 p.m.; Dec. 18 at 1 and 8 p.m.; Dec. 19 at 8 p.m.; Dec. 20 at 1:30 and 8 p.m.; Dec. 21 at 1:30 and 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $38.50. • 872-9664 • http://beefandboards.com

Country Christmas 2014 at Stoneycreek Farm • ‘Tis the season to think about Christmas trees…why not take a hayride to pick out your own at Stonycreek Farm? Start a new tradition and find the perfect tree. Shop the gift shop and greenhouse for fresh wreaths, garland and pre-cut trees. • 11366 S.R. 38 E., Noblesville • 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through Dec. 21. • 773-3344 • www.stonycreekfarm.net

SATUrDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

frIDAY

Gifted 2014 at Nickel Plate Arts • Visit the fine arts and hand-made goods exhibition at Nickel Plate

Arts and consider purchasing some of the unique, locally made pieces for gift giving. • 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • Today from noon to 5 p.m.; Dec. 19 from noon to 5 p.m.; Dec. 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Free admission • 452-3690. • www.nickelplatearts.org

Holiday Cheers at Conner Prairie • This adults-only event features hors d’oeuvres, wine, craft beer while strolling through a candlelit Prairetown. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Tonight from 6:30 – 10 p.m. • $35 per person, must be 21 and over. • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

The Loft Restaurant – Tad Robinson Duo • Looking for a farm-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 season-al ingredients and a rotating schedule of performanc-es from local musicians on Friday nights. • 9101 Moore Road, Zionsville • Tonight from 6 - 9 p.m. • Restaurant open 5– 9:30 p.m. • 733-1700 • www.tpforganics.com

3rd Annual Holiday Lights Historic Neighborhood Tour • Noblesville’s “Twelve Houses of Christmas” will be decked out for Christmas. Purchase a map at Nickel Plate Arts, tour the homes at your conve-nience and vote for your favorite. • Maps available at 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • Tour is from Dec. 5 – Dec. 31 • Maps are $1, tour is free. • 426-1672 • www.nickelplatearts.org

Beef & Boards Presents: “A Christmas Carol” • Experience the timeless yuletide tale of Dickens’s Scrooge presented as a Christmas musical com-plete with classic carols. This one-hour show with-out an intermission is perfect for an office lunch party. • 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Today at 1:00 p.m.; Dec. 22 at 1 p.m. • Tickets start at $24.50. • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

Winter Farmers Market in Car-mel • Stop by the Wilfong Pavil-ion in Founders Park for a large

selection of locally produced food and wine at the Winter Farmers Market. Over 30 vendors will be on site through March 14, 2015. (No market on Dec. 27). • 11675 Hazel Dell Pkwy., Carmel • Today from 9 a.m. to noon. • Free admission. • 710-0162 • www.carmel-farmersmarket.org

Santa’s House on the Noblesville Square • Kids are welcome to visit Santa’s house on the court-house square and tell him what they want for Christmas. Parents are allowed to take pictures. • One Hamilton Square, Noblesville • Today from 1 – 4 p.m. • Free. • 776-6367 • www.cityofnoblesville.org

Santa in the Santa House in Downtown Zi-onsville • Christmas in the Village in Downtown Zionsville continues and Santa will be in the Santa house! Visit the shops and make time for little ones to tell Santa what they wish to find on Christmas morning. • Patio at Serenity, Downtown Zionsville • Today from 11:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Dec. 21 from noon to 3 p.m. • 873-3836 • www.zionsvillechamber.org

Dinner with Santa at Conner Prarie • Enjoy a delicious dinner with Santa and participate in fun holiday activities. • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Tonight at 6 p.m. • $21.95 per adult, $18.95/adult member. $11.95 per youth ages 2 -12, $9.95 per youth member. • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

Mass on Main Holiday Pop Up Shop in Carmel • A group of Indy’s Mass Ave. retailers are creating

shopping opportunities in Carmel. Stop by to see displays by Silver in the City, Crimson Tate, Nurture Baby and Handmade Promenade; these special shops will be open through Dec. 31. • 110 W. Main St., Suite 130, Carmel • Today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and every Wed. – Sat. from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Free • face-book.com/massonmain

Actors Theatre of Indiana Presents: “A Year with Frog and Toad” • This enchanting family musical enjoys a holiday production and tells the story of a friendship that endures the four seasons. • 3 Cen-ter Green, Carmel • Today at 1 and 4:30 p.m.; Dec. 21 at 1 and 4:30 p.m. • Tickets start at $17.50 • 843-3800 • www.actorstheatreofindiana.org

Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre Presents: “The Wizard of Oz” • This holiday show celebrates the classic Wizard of Oz tale with dazzling song and dance. • 3 Center Green, Carmel • Tonight at 7 p.m.; Dec. 21 at 2 p.m. • Adult tickets $46.50 and $24 for kids. • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformin-garts.com

NIgHT & DAY


www.currentinfishers.comNIgHT & DAY

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Your weekly serving of TABLES

Rosie’s Place

The Scoop: A place for breakfast, lunch and delicious homemade baked goods, Rosie’s Place is Noblesville’s spot for Midwestern-inspired fare made with fresh, local and seasonal ingredients. Everything, including the bread, is made from scratch and meals are made to-order. The menu changes with the seasons to incorporate the best timely ingredients and keep diners coming back for more. Average price: $10 Food recommendation: (Breakfast) Caprese Eggs Benedict made with homemade, in-house mozzarella and tomatoes from the Noblesville farmer’s market. (Lunch) Southwest Beef Brisket

Behind Bars: Cucumber

and Mint GimletIngredients: 1/2 cup gin, 2 limes, 3 tablespoons mint simple syrup, sliced cucum-ber for garnish and 2 cups cucumber water Directions: To make cucum-ber water simply fill a small pitcher with water and add 1-2 large sliced cucumbers. Allow this to soak for a few hours or overnight in the refrigerator. In a shaker or a mason jar, combine the gin, cucumber water, juice from 1 lime, and syrup and shake well. Pour into two glasses filled with ice. Garnish with sliced cucumber and a lime wedge. Serves 2.

Directions: Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Lightly drizzle olive oil in a glass baking dish or enamel pan. Add chicken thighs and set aside. In a large bowl mix together olive oil, lemon juice, onion, garlic, thyme and oregano until well combined. Pour onion mixture over chicken thighs and toss to coat. Nestle lemon slices around the chicken and season with salt and freshly cracked pepper. Place chicken into the oven and bake for 30-40 minutes (depending on the thickness of the chicken), until chicken is thoroughly cooked and the juice is bubbling. Cover the pan and let chicken sit for 5 minutes and sprinkle with fresh parsley. Serve on top of rice, making sure to spoon the juices on top. Serves 4.

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Lemon chicken Ingredients: 1 1/2 lbs. boneless skinless chicken thighs; 1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil plus more for pan; juice of 1 1/2 large lemons, plus 5-6 slices of lemon; 1 medium onion, chopped; 3 cloves garlic, chopped; 1 teaspoon dried thyme; 1 teaspoon dried oregano; kosher salt and pepper; and chopped Italian parsley for garnish.

marinated and slow cooked all day, topped with green onion slaw and pickled red onions.Hours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday; and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.Address: 68 N. Ninth St., Noblesville Contact: 770-3322 or www.rosiesplace.net

18 December 16, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com NIgHT & DAY

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By Dawn Pearson • [email protected]

In need of a Hot Toddy due to holiday stress? If so grab some friends and party back in time

at Connor Prairie during the annual adults-only “Holiday Cheers” festive event from

6:30 to 10 p.m. Dec. 18. Inside, guests can tour the Gingerbread Vil-

lage, featuring works of arts by professionals and amateurs. Outside, guests will experience Indiana as it was back in 1836 as residents of Prairietown get ready for the holidays.

“This part of the program allows guests to step back in time and witness what is was like during the holidays in 1836,” Duane Brodt, direc-tor of public relations for Conner Prairie, stated.

Guests will enjoy an evening of hors d’ouevres, wine and local craft beer before head-ing out for a candlelight stroll through 1836 Prairi-etown to experience how various holidays were celebrated in the past.

“We have added many adult-oriented program-ming recently, primarily events that focus on unique, farm-to-table dining experiences offered by local gourmet food artisans, craft beer and wine events and other opportunities for adults to get together and socialize at Conner Prairie,” Brodt stated. “The ‘Holiday Cheers’ crowd is a young professionals group while others draw adults of all ages, some of whom have never been to Conner Prairie and others who haven’t

been here in a while since raising their children.”Vendors for the evening include Matt the Mill-

ers, Brown County Winery, Bear Wallow Distillery, Indiana Whisky Co., Scarlet Lane, Union Brew-ing Co., Sun King Brewery and Smoking Goose Meatery.

“’Holiday Cheers’ is a chance for young professionals and other adults to enjoy great food, drinks and socializing before taking in the scenes of Conner Prairie during the holidays,” Brodt stated.

“Holiday Cheers” is supported by the Conner Prairie Horizon Council, the organization’s young professionals group.

Advance sale tickets are $35 a person and can be purchased at connerprairie.org. Tickets will also be available at the door but space is limited. For more information, call 776-6000.


www.currentinfishers.comNIgHT & DAY

One of Indiana’s favorite holiday traditions!Journey by train to the North Pole.Visit Santa. Enjoy a story and a treaton the way. Hurry! Seats sell quickly.

Find out more! Visit ITM.org today!

Nickel Plate Arts’ Comic Book in a Day event had 10 challenge artists working on their own stories. (Pho-tos by Robert Herrington)

Nickel Plate Arts’ Comic Book in a Day event showcased three featured artists and 10 challenge artists. Featured artists included Stuart Sayger, Gavin Smith and Jackie Crofts. Guests were able to meet each art-ist, watch them as they work on our Comic Book In a Day Challenge, and browse their selection of prints, comic books and original art. Nickel Plate Arts also offered attend-ees to participate in its Day in the Life of Noblesville collaborative comic book, which will be produced into a book and online media. To view more photos, visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

Comic Book Day

Ryan Walsh was one of the 10 challenge artists at Nickel Plate Arts’ Comic Book in a Day event.

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20 December 16, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com HEAlTH

CLB Restaurants is not responsible for lost, stolen, physically damaged or destroyed cards or cards

used without your permission. This card is not redeemable for cash.

© 2011, CLB Restaurants; Matt The Miller’s Tavern; Tucci’s California Bistro

Gift Card

Someone Really Likes You.

Commentary by Tammy Wittmann, O.D.

Is your child achieving in everything except school?

If this sounds like your child, he or she may be struggling with a vision problem that is not detected by reading a vision chart. It impacts learn-

ing and is known as convergence insufficiency. CI affects vision, reading and comprehension.

When someone has CI, he or she is not able to easily focus on near tasks for very long. There is an attempt to focus on the near task (for example, reading, math homework, timed tests), but quickly find they cannot concentrate and/or physically focus on that task. Does this sound like your child?

Most people with CI don’t know they have it, and CI doesn’t go away with age. It is not de-tected in a standard eye exam or eye screening by reading a standard eye chart. Most kids, in fact, have 20/20 vision.

If you ask them if they can see, they say they can. But the most common symptoms of CI are:

• Difficulty concentrating.• Difficulty reading.

Vision problem has wide impact• Sleepiness.• Tired eyes.• Overlapping words.• Headaches. Most will have perhaps only a few of these

symptoms because the child has learned to adapt. And please be forewarned: ADHD is the most common misdiagnosis. Too, many children with CI have lower self-esteem, and they tend to believe headaches are just part of life.

There is a cure for CI. The first step is having your child evaluated by an eye doctor who tests for the condition. Not all do. It is not part of a standard eye examination. Secondly, once the diagnosis is made, there are corrective therapies available.

If you believe your child may be suffering from CI, call your vision specialist and ask to have him or her evaluated for CI. The specialist will be able to recommend proper therapy if needed.

EYESIgHT

Tammy Wittmann, O.D., is the owner of Wittmann 20/20 Family Eye Care. For more information, call 843-2020 or e-mail [email protected].

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Women’s health event - Riverview Health will host a Women’s Health and Wellness Event from 8 a.m. to noon Jan 24. It will be a morning filled with health information, screenings and assessments designed to educate and inspire women. This event also will include a variety of breakout sessions, health and well-ness presentations and light refreshments. The event will take place at Riverview Health Women’s Pavil-ion, Entrance 11, 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville. For more information, visit riverview.org or call 776-7999.



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Commentary by CJ McClanahan

If you have an “open door” policy and allow people to wander into your office without an

appointment, you fall into one of three camps:

1. You don’t have enough work to do.2. Your work is boring and you crave

interruptions.3. You are a social being and need to interact

with others every 15 minutes.You’ll notice that I didn’t include “Great leader

who is always there for his team.” That’s be-cause a leader with an open door policy is al-most always being selfish.

Productivity KillerDistractions and interruptions (aka – open

door policy) probably make you feel like an effec-tive leader. Unfortunately, every single time you allow someone to pop their head in the office and ask a “quick question” you get the following consequences:

1. Your focus on a task is interrupted. (There is a truckload of research that indicates it takes between 7 and 21 minutes to get refocused.)

2. You discourage your staff from figuring out problems on their own.

3. You add hours to your work day.4. You struggle to prioritize because you al-

low every interruption to be important.

Open-door policy hinders efficiency

MOvE THE NEEDlE

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

You Might As Well Apologize NowOpen door leaders (who have a lot to do) end

up working late every night and on weekends because they are unable to focus throughout each day. They can’t wait for 5:30 pm because it means they can actually get some work done.

There is a CureLucky for you, there is a remedy for this

ailment.To be successful, you’ll need to follow these

three simple concepts:1. Connect with the reward. You need to

build a strong emotional connection with goals or you will give in to the temptation of interruptions.

2. Reset expectations. When you first shut your door you will likely have some ultra-sensitive team members who think you are mad at them. You may need to con-sider an office wide memo telling everyone that when the door is shut you are focus-ing on an important project.

3. Reflect. End each day by asking yourself the following question – “How could I have improved the way in which I managed my time?”

22 December 16, 2014Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com lIfESTYlE

Commentary by Don Knebel

Cape Town, the second largest city in South Africa, is picturesquely nestled between Table

Bay and Table Mountain. Especially on days when a cloud layer known locally as the “table cloth” hovers

above its iconic flat-topped mountain, Cape Town is a contender for the most naturally beautiful city in the world. It is also a wonderfully sophisti-cated city; the equal of any in Europe.

The intellectual center of Cape Town is the Company’s Garden, originally used by the Dutch East India Company in the 1650s to grow food for resupplying ships on their way back from India after rounding the Cape of Good Hope. Today, the area is filled with historic statues, immaculately maintained gardens and plenty of over-fed squir-rels. Nearby are the Houses of the South African Parliament, the National Library, a planetarium and world-class museums.

The Slave Lodge Museum, in a building that once housed slaves adjacent to the Company’s Garden, recounts a dark side of the garden’s his-tory. Some of the Dutch ships picking up supplies dropped off Hindu slaves sold by their Muslim captors to Christian slave traders.

Cape Town: Beauty and BrainsThe Iziko South African Museum is located at

the south end of the Company’s Garden. Founded in 1825, it has become one of the world’s finest museums of natural history, housing more than 1.5 million items, including a 70-feet long skeleton of a blue whale hung from the ceiling. The collec-tion of fossils and skeletons illustrating biological evolution is particularly extensive and insightful. The sign accompanying a very rare skeleton of a lobed-finned fish closely related to the likely pro-genitor of all four-legged animals acknowledges that “it is difficult to believe that our very distant ancestors were fish similar to the coelacanths.” The sign next to the skeleton of Homo sapiens at the end of the evolutionary trail seems especially apt: “The only primate that presents a biological threat to the Earth, and to itself.”

Cape Town, with a metropolitan population of almost four million, led the “New York Times” 2014 list of top places to visit. If Cape Town is not on your list of cities to visit, it should be.

TrAvEl

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].

Cape Town’s Table Mountain from Company’s Garden. (Photo by Don Knebel)



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Commentary by David Decker

Shower designs have undergone major changes over the past couple of years. Standard

construction plans have fallen by the wayside as homeowners look for ways to make showers

both practical and luxurious. If you are looking for a way to update your showering space, a zero-threshold shower can add a contemporary and sleek touch to your bathroom design.

A threshold refers to the ledge or sill that gen-erally encases the shower. The threshold is in-tended to keep water spills inside the shower, so that flooding doesn’t occur. Zero-threshold show-ers were rarely constructed in homes, because they were considered a convenience for people with limited mobility. The lack of a curb makes the shower more accessible and easy to use. Today, aging-in-place designs have gained popularity, and open spaces are being seen as more modern. Without a ledge or threshold, the shower has a look of continuous tile. Both of these consumer preference shifts have set the stage for zero-threshold showers to grow in popularity.

Adding a zero-threshold shower requires some preplanning, especially when it comes to the shower pan or base so that no flooding oc-curs. The length and depth of the shower are also important factors that will control the water flow. If the depth of the shower is not sufficient,

Zero-threshold showersA zero-threshold shower can add a contemporary and sleek touch to a bathroom design for those look-ing for a way to update showering space. (Submitted photo)

INDOOrS

your shower could spill. It will also be difficult for homeowners in wheelchairs to access, which limits the accessibility of the shower. Five-by-five-feet is the smallest shower area recom-mended for wheelchair use.

In terms of the flooring, you will likely want to tile the entire bathroom to create that seamless design that has become synonymous with mod-ern design. Shower doors are optional depending on the size of the shower. Shower areas must slope to the drain. This can require significant construction on the floor, but it will definitely keep your bathroom from developing a standing water problem.

The walls of a zero-threshold shower will need to be made from tile or another water-proof mate-rial. Anything else could be damaged from the mois-ture. As for the door, showers with zero-threshold sit directly on the floor. This means that the door may need to be specially ordered or designed. Keep that in mind as you budget out your project.

A zero-threshold shower can improve the look of your bathroom, in addition to improving acces-sibility that’s integral to aging in place.

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

to [email protected].


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We are drowning in STUFF!

With the holidays here, instead of adding to the abundance of stuff, give your loved ones a thriving

community and a brighter tomorrow with a donation on their behalf to United Way of Central Indiana. This meaningful gift will help struggling children

and families get the support they need to be self-sufficient, contributing residents.

TOO.MUCH.STUFF.

Across1. IMPD symbol of authority6. Walks awkwardly11. Some advanced degs. at ISU14. Kurt Vonnegut’s Mr. Rosewater15. Marsh potato type16. Dada artist represented at the IMA17. Anagram of JOE DONNELLY about borrowing holiday happiness? (3 wds.)19. Clowes Hall box office letters20. Home of another Marian Univer-sity: Fond du ___, Wis.21. Ages and ages at the Indiana Geo-logical Survey

22. Jim Davis’ Garfield, for one23. Small and weak26. ___ Haute, Ind.28. Hoosier Park trot or canter29. Take advantage of30. Toothed tool at Home Depot31. Cooperative interaction33. Colts punter McAfee34. Eye layer at Carmel Family Eye Care36. Indianapolis fur name37. Anagram of DREW BREES about drinks for Santa’s team? (2 wds.)40. Hague or Gray, e.g.42. Indianapolis Bridge Club seat

43. Bank that took over National City46. Indy Scream Park Haunted House decor49. Part of TGIF50. Pacers’ former org.51. Arabian Sea nation52. Former Indiana Fever forward Frohlich54. Brookshire Golf Club hazard55. Pale56. Numbskull57. 20-20 at Mackey Arena59. ___ Arbor, Mich.60. Anagram of DONNIE WALSH about

snorted winter precipitation? (2 wds.)65. Ray Skillman Kia model66. Think the world of Andrew Luck67. Give the slip to the Fishers Police68. Former Indiana senator Quayle69. Taste or touch70. Filled to excess

Down1. Mel Simon’s former California home: ___ Air2. Muldoon’s draft choice3. Cacophony at a Murat Theatre rock concert4. Divine5. Dow AgroSciences lab burner6. Commit perjury in Boone County Court7. Slacker8. Captain’s superiors in the Indiana National Guard9. Pretender (Var.)10. Some Indiana beans11. Maybelline product12. Call before a Hamilton County Court13. Erratic18. Noblesville HS choir range23. Newborn at PetSmart24. PanAmerican Games chant25. Zionsville HS tennis court divider27. Ritz Charles water pitcher28. Salon01 hair goos30. Elvis’ “Blue ___ Shoes”32. Hoosier salamanders35. Indiana’s “Honest” one

37. Sunrise38. Surprise attack39. Jim Irsay’s home, for one40. Bucharest’s land41. Indiana governor who died in office43. Fox Prairie scorecard number44. Pacers’ current org.45. Hat World buy46. Yellowbelly47. Anne Marie Tiernon or Carole Lom-bard, e.g.

48. Steal gas, in a way53. Closes in on54. Electrical pioneer Nikola56. “Buenos ___”58. Middle of March61. Former IU football coach Corso62. Cashew, e.g., at Kroger63. James Whitcomb Riley’s words of praise64. Tie the knot

Answers on Page 27

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1

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EU H F

L A M B HG O L F E Q A

G R E E N W O O DS B A S K E T B A L L

A R E C A L K C E N W B AN O V A T E L E C A R B CY B G U R S L E M R A C A

R C T C H I L B E R T S J JL A L L A B E S A B X N H

E G L A N K L E T T A S O K0 H N A T U R K E Y Y C I F

C I B K R O P B K T EO R T J B D E T E

O N O O Y L BR G O E Z

B S FO

6 Sports 4 Types of Meat__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indy Suburbs

__________________5 Pieces of Jewelry ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indy Furniture Stores__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Circle Theatre Name__________________

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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HANDYMANSERVICES, LLC.

TURN YOUR‘TO DO’ LIST

INTO A‘TO DONE’ LIST

FREEESTIMATES $35 OFF

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

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

Offer expires 12/31/14.

8

350

3C Plumbing Inc.

- water heaters -- sump pumps -

- garbage disposals -- bath & kitchen faucets -

- water softeners -

Cy ClaytonCadwalader

[email protected]

16 years experienceFree home inspection

Guaranteed work/referralsLic. # PC1Q701074

REASONABLY PRICED. RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIRS.

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

Westfield and Zionsville.

Insured & bonded.

Jess RevercombP.O. Box 562 • Zionsville, IN 46077Phone: 317-873-1091Email: [email protected]

Design & Build

Kitchen & Bathroom

Windows & Doots

Room Additions

Complete Home Remodeling

www.RGHI.net

www.ductznoblesville.com • 317.773.9831(317) 645-8373

www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

Commercial/Residential • Gutter Cleaning • Pressure WashingFully Insured • Free Estimates

10% o� Gutter & Window Cleaning(O�er expires 12-31-14)

Get your card in front of 108,133 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370.0749 for details

www.chromaticsstudio.com317.847.40711233 W. Oak Street, Zionsville IN

Seniors • ChildrenFamilies • Wedding

Award winning photographer


Marsha J. MoyerCerti�ed Natural Health PractitionerHolistic Health & Wellness Center14074 Trade Center Dr., Suite 129Fishers, IN 46038 • 317.289.1010

• MICROCURRENT BODY CONTOURING & FACIALS• HCG (Rx) AND HOMEOPATHIC WEIGHT LOSS• SOQI FAR INFRA-RED DETOX SPA

Natural Path to Health, LLC

NATURAL

PAIN-FREE

PATCH!

317.846.5554shepherdins.com

Protect what matters most.

Home | Life | Auto | Business

YOUR ESTATE - ANTIQUE SPECIALIST “SINCE 1964”CASH BUYER OF ESTATES - COLLECTIONS - DOWNSIZING

22690 St. Rd. 19, Cicero, IN 46034 (Just South of Cicero)“Elite on-site Auction Specialist”

ESTATES - ANTIQUES - GUNS - COLLECTIONS - COINSANTIQUE & MODERN FURNITURE - REAL ESTATE

FARM EQUIPMENT - DOWNSIZINGOur Website daily www.cwchaudion.com

Charles W. Chaudion, Certi�ed Auctioneer AU1001837“OUR FAMILY WORKING FOR YOUR FAMILY SINCE 1920”

God Bless America • Veterans • Soldiers & families

AUCTION PHONE (317) 409-6112

CHAUDION “FULL SERVICE” AUCTIONS

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

For Your Children and Grandchildren

• Estate Planning & Reviews• Wills• Trusts• Pet Trusts

3501 West�eld Rd, Suite 101 • West�eld IN(317) 913-2828

[email protected] • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

• Power of Attorney• Health Care Directives• Living Wills

Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 108,133 homes weekly

SERVICES SERVICES AUCTION AUCTION TRAINING

NOW HIRINGNOW HIRING

TRAINING

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

www.pawpatrolindy.com

15 Years Experience317-432-1627

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

Computer serviCe Center

seeking full-time technician to assist business and residential customers with all aspects of computer support. Send resume

with references to [email protected]

CeLL pHone repairWe fix iPhones, Galaxy, iPods, iPads &

Other Indpls. Pavilions - Next to DJs Hotdog 7035 E 96th St. Ste T 317-863-8425

uZooXrepair.Com

5541 MLK Blvd. (Behind Sell it Again Sam)Anderson IN 46013765-393-3476AndersonAuctionGallery.US

Serving Your Local Area & Central Indiana.We Are a Full Service Auction Gallery.Big or small, our place or yours, we would love to partner with you!

AUCTIONS:MONDAY NIGHTS

@ 6PM

Climate Controlled Auction Gallery

• Estates• Real Estate• Personal Property

• Business Liquidation• Household Furniture• Land Auctions

• Farms• Commercial Properties• Firearms & Military• Charity & Benefit Auctions

REAL ESTATE

SALE

FOR SALE

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

BIG ‘D’ PAINTINGQuality & Dependability

Carpenters neeDeD noWSimpson Construction Services, LLC, a

family owned general contractor, would like to hire skilled construction carpenters. Our company is growing, and we are looking for craftsmen that take pride in their work and want a future with our company. Contact

Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

truCKLoaD saLe:atv’s unLimiteD

ATV’s - Dirt Bikes - Go KartsSave Hundreds! Ask about Delivery 2158 S Lynhurst Dr. Indpls., IN 46241 317-517-1721

2003 GmC envoy XL sLt, 4x4, one owner, well maintained, looks and drives excellent! Fully loaded, non-smoker, always garaged,

always dealership-maintained, $5150. Perfect for this winter! Call 317-509-1673

LaWn LeaF removaL & LanDsCapinG

Locally owned/operated over 40 years snoW removaL FREE ESTIMATES

Call 317-491-3491

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

340 Ridgepoint Drive, [email protected]

317-979-0137Like us on Facebook!

“Between the awesome physical facility,and the exceptional personal service, look no further than Kingston’s.”

-Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band

Kingston’sBAND REHEARSAL SPACE

Full and Part Time Endurance Consultants:Endurance House, a full-service run, walk, bike

and swim athletic store is hiring full time positions at our new locations in Zionsville and Fishers.

Individuals must have proven customer service achievements and retail experience is preferred.

Our mission is to help people redefine their possible. If you wish to be part of our team, please apply by emailing [email protected] or

mailing your resume to 640 South Main Street #400; Zionsville, IN 46077

Donatello’s now HiringDonatello’s Italian Restaurant, located at 9

W. Main Street in Carmel, is now looking for new employees with restaurant experience. Must be able to work every weekend. Pay starts at $10 an hour. A resume is required to be considered. Send your resumes to

[email protected].

activity assistantWanted for The Hearth at Windermere.

Some weekends required. Apply in person.317-576-1925 Jim

Delivery Drivers needed Immediate Openings for Delivery Drivers

We are looking for energetic, detail oriented, delivery drivers with a back ground in customer service. This job can be full

or part time. You make your own schedule. Current delivery areas are Carmel,

Castleton, Fishers, Westfield, Broad Ripple, Nora and Zionsville. Several shifts available,

especially Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Average driver makes

$60 to $100 dollars a shift. please send your resume to [email protected] and we will contact you.

HOT location by the Arts & District and future MidTown!!! Zoned b-1, 1000 square feet home or office + urban edgy garage &

incredible outdoor living space.421 South Rangeline Road, Carmel

$299,500 • 317-679-2565

NOW HIRINGFull/Part-time Linecook, Waiters & Waitress

Apply in person160 East Carmel Drive • 843-9900

Woodsmen Tree ServiceWilliam Wainscott 317-412-1306

*Fully Insured *Free Estimates *Tree Trimming *Tree Removal

*Stump GrindingThe Right Choice is as

Clear as Black and White

NOW HIRINGALL POSITIONS

Apply in Person10 South Main • 317-344-6500

Exciting Opportunity for a Rewarding CareerBecome a Certified Nursing Assistant!

Excellent School History & Pass RateQuality, Experienced Instructors

Small Class Sizes / Individual Attention4 Week ProgramCall 317-993-3577

Tuition Reimbursement Available

NOW HIRINGDrivers & Production

Apply online at: www.westfieldsteel.com

BullDog Cleaning Services, INC.Positions available:

116 and Meridian 4.5 to 5 hours nightly$10 to 10.50 per hour:

96th and Meridian 5.5 to 6 hours nightly $10 to 10.50 per hour:

98th and Keystone 5.5 to 6 hours nightly $10 to 10.50 per hour:

Castleton area 2 to 2.5 hours nightly$10 per hour:

Manager 8 plus hours nightly$11.50 to 12 per hour:

Please call 317-252-9795 and leave your name and phone number. Someone will

return your call as soon as possible.



NOW HIRING NOW HIRINGNOW HIRING NOW HIRINGNOW HIRING NOW HIRING

NOW HIRINGCarmel Clay SchoolsExperience Excellence...Explore Opportunities...Realize Potential

Childcare Provider• 6:30am - 5:30pm (hours vary), School-Year Position • Previous Childcare Experience Required • Pay Rate Starting at $11.92/hour• Medical Benefits • Paid Leave: 4 Personal/Family Illness and 2 Personal Business Days • School Breaks and Summers OffCustodial Supervisor• 3:30pm - 12:00am (2nd shift), Year-Round Position • Previous Leadership Experience Required • Pay Rate Starting at $20.00/hour • Excellent Benefits Including: Medical, Dental & Vision Insurance and Retirement • Paid Leave: 10 Personal/Family Illness, 4 Personal Business and 10 Vacation Days • 11 Paid Holidays

Carmel Clay Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Please submit your online application at www.ccs.k12.in.us or scan QR Code below:

Questions?Please call the Human Resources Office at 317.844.9961

“Growing a successful company requires marketing, promotions and advertising. These methods bring attention to our product and ultimately increase our sales. I have put great faith in Current Publishing to achieve on our marketing needs. The results we have received have been outstanding. I personally recommend, if you are looking to expand your business, that you turn to Current Publishing, where you’ll find professionals that desire to provide an increased customer base for your company.”- Gary Simpson, owner and president Simpson Construction Services

©2014 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox® and Xerox and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR7307

Job FairWednesday, December 17th9am - 7pm

Questions? Please contact Tessa at 765-778-6219

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013

Apply online: http://www.jobsatxerox.com/anderson-vin/EOE M/ F/Disability/Vet

Must pass background and drug screen

Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives

Build a Career You Can Be Proud Of CLarity personaL Care serviCes

If you are interested in an opportunity to make a difference, earn extra income

and choose the hours convenient to your schedule and personal life, Clarity Personal

Care Services is interested in you. We are a provider of choice for personal

services/elder care in the home. Send your resume and information to applicant@

malkoffandhughes.com

Ironing in my Noblesville home; non-smoker. Experience req. & dependable

transportation $10/hr. 317-776-9375

PUZZLE ANSWERS

B A D G E L I M P S M A S

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

L E N D N O E L J O Y S R O

L A C E O N S C A T

P U N Y T E R R E G A I T

U S E S A W S Y N E R G Y

P A T U V E A E L A N

D E E R B R E W S

R O A D E A S T P N C

C O B W E B S I T S A B A

O M A N L I N D A T R A P

W A N D O P E T I E

A N N I N H A L E D S N O W

R I O A D O R E E L U D E

D A N S E N S E S A T E D

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Sports: BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL, GOLF, HOCKEY, RUGBY; Jewelry: ANKLET, BRACELET, BROOCH, NECKLACE, RING; Meat: BEEF, LAMB, PORK, TURKEY; Suburbs: AVON, CARMEL, GREENWOOD; Stores: GODBY, KITTLE’S; Theatre: HILBERT

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE

CALL DENNIS O’MALIA • 370.0749


317.846.5554 | shepherdins.com

At Shepherd Insurance, we’ll treat your business like our own.

Peace of mind. Whether your business is large or small, our team of experts will look after your best interests.

Your local independent insurance agency since 1977.

Fred [email protected] direct

“From day one, Fred McClaine has been our business

insurance expert. We rely on him to guide us through

the details of insurance that are important to consider

as our business grows. Shepherd Insurance has made us

feel like we’re not only valued clients, but also friends.”

Kelly Maucere, OwnerMy Sugar Pie

december 16, 2014

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