january 27, 2015

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Noblesville teen to play for

Team USA / P3

Election updates / P5

Dillinger delivers State of the

County address / P7

After playing in the majors, 2001 Mr. Baseball and NHS grad Wes Whisler returns home to help young ball players / P8

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2 January 27, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

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3January 27, 2015Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.com

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Dalton Davis can’t wait to get an up-close view of AT&T Stadium.

Davis, 14, will play for Team USA against Canada in the International Bowl on Jan. 30

at the Dallas Cowboys’ home in Arlington, Texas.“That’s going to be awesome,” the Noblesville

West Middle School eighth-grader said.After competing in USA regional

camp at Grand Park in Westfield in May, Davis was selected for the Development Games in July in Canton, Ohio. From there, he was picked for the USA Football Under 15 team.

“I want to work on defensive line skills and get some exposure

to let everyone see what I can do,” Davis said. “I’m looking forward to meeting some college coaches. The feeling of beating another country would be great.”

At 14, Davis is already 6-1 and 225 pounds and will play defensive tackle for Team USA.

Dalton’s family from moved from McCordsville to Noblesville before this school year. His father Robin Davis, a 1986 Noblesville High School graduate, said he wanted to give Dalton the opportunity to excel in the classroom and athletically.

“I thought it would be cool to wear that jersey,” Dalton said of playing for the same high school as his dad.

Robin, who competed in football, basketball, base-ball and track at Noblesville, went to Ball State on a football scholarship but quit after one season.

“I was 6-5 and 220 pounds as a tight end,” he said. “I wasn’t big enough. Dalton is already five pounds heavier than I was as a freshman in college.”

Dalton is projected to grow to 6-5 or 6-6, his fa-ther said.

Noblesville High School football coach Lance Scheib is quite familiar with Dalton, who has become a good friend of Scheib’s son Christopher, also a Noblesville West eighth-grader.

“The thing really impressive about Dalton is as talented the young man is on the field, he is a bet-ter person off the field,” Scheib said. “Academically he does things the right way. He works hard. He’s incredibly dedicated and I think it shows in how he

plays and it shows in everything he does. That’s why I’m excited about him and his future is so bright. He excels in every aspect of his life.”

Scheib said the experience will be special for Dalton.

“The competition is awesome,” Scheib said. “When you play against the competition, it can improve your technique and perspective on what is really out there as he starts his high school career (in the fall). The next thing I like is the overall experience of meeting kids from all over the country and rep-resenting the United States against Canada. Man, that’s a big deal.”

Dalton is eager to see how he stacks up against the competition.

“Our (Team Indiana) team is the best players around Indiana but it’s always good to see you’re not the very best player,” Dalton said. “It’s always good to play against someone who is better than you or equal to your skills. You can help each other improve.”

Dalton played defensive end on the Team Indiana team, which placed third in the Football University national championship last month at Naples, Fla. Dalton was also on the Team Indiana which finished third in 2013 in San Antonio.

Dalton is one of four Team Indiana players on the Team USA roster.

ON THE WEBThe Judge,” a dra-matic star vehicle for Robert Downey Jr., has a solid premise and terrific perfor-mances by him and Robert Duvall. But the movie is so over-loaded with second-ary characters and needless subplots the main dynamic is left weakened. To read more, visit cur-rentnightandday.com

DVD reviewolumnist Mike Redmond admits that the whole awards show thing leaves him a little … well, mystified. He just doesn’t under-stand why people are so fascinated by them and make such a big deal out of watching actors and directors and musicians and produc-ers congratulate each other. To read more, visit currentnoblesvilles.com

Redmond

DISPATCHESPolitics – Republican primary candidate filings for Noblesville as of Jan. 21:

• Mayor – John Ditslear and Mike Corbett• City clerk – Evelyn Lees• City court judge – Greg Caldwell• Common council district 1 – Roy Johnson• Common council district 2 – Christopher

Jensen• Common council district 3 – Rick Taylor and

Gary Duvall • Common council district 4 – Stephen Wood

and Darren Peterson• Common council district 5 – Greg O’Connor• Common council district 6 – Megan Wiles• Common council district at-large – Ray Ade,

Brian Ayer, Patrick Berghoff, Mark Boice, Dave Johnson and Jeff Zeckel.

There were no Democrat candidates who filed as of press time. Filing deadline is Feb. 6.

Davis to play football for Team USA

Redmond

Dalton Davis, 14, will play for Team USA against Cana-da in the International Bowl on Jan. 30 at the Dallas Cowboys’ home in Arlington, Texas. (Submitted photo)

ACHIEvEmENT

Davis

COmmUNITY

Achievement – Chris Owens, alongside wife Maggie, received the leadership award from Indiana Parks and Recreation Association as their former executive director on Jan. 15. Ow-ens now serves as the executive director of Noblesville Main Street.

Scouting fundraiser – The 20th annual Nobles-ville Mayor’s Breakfast for Scouting will be held Feb. 12 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. The event, which received $45,550 in pledged donations last year, helps Boy Scout troops offset the costs of programming, supplies and equipment, train-ing workshops and camps. For more informa-tion, contact Amy Shankland at 770-2005 or [email protected].

Crime – Noblesville police officers are re-minding motorists to keep their valuables with them and not in vehicles. Officials said the criminals targeting people at LA Fitness in Noblesville are back. Despite numerous lengthy patrols through the area, the criminals smashed the windows of a couple cars in the LA Fitness parking lot on Jan. 17 to get items locked inside. Officers said they believe the criminals may be targeting women that exit their vehicles without their purse, counting on it being left in the vehicle.

Art – The Hamilton County Artists’ Association will host a two-day workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 7 and 8 at the Birdie Gallery in Noblesville. The oil and pastel painting class will be taught by Mary Ann Davis who has a reputation as one of Indiana’s premier outdoor painters. Cost is $155 for HCAA members and $175 for non-members. For more information, visit http://hcaa-in.org or call 776-2278.

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V1, No. 21

Copyright 2014. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverAfter 10 years of playing professional ball, Wes Whisler now runs a baseball academy at The Strike Zone in Fishers. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

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

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

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COmmUNITY


Councilor Mark Boice has been tightlipped among speculation as to what he might run for

in May’s primary elec-tion. On Jan. 20, Boice ended the guessing as

he filed paperwork to run in the Nobles-ville Common Council At Large race.

“I’m excited because I’m able to repre-sent the entire city I love as an at-large candidate,” he said.

Boice had a decision to make because as a result of redistricting he lost his district and would either have to run against fellow councilor Roy Johnson in district 1 or in the highly con-tested at-large race which currently includes six candidates for three seats.

“I absolutely love Noblesville,” said. “I want to work with planning to help ensure Noblesville is as great a place to live for my daughters when they are my age as it is for my family now.”

Boice said he kicked around the idea of running

for mayor but decided now wasn’t the right time.“Being a mayor of Noblesville has been a goal

of mine since high school and I still would love to achieve that,” he said, “but right now I believe

helping lead the city as an at large com-mon councilman while also focusing on my family and my job as a professional at Chrysler are the best things for my family and me at this time.”

If re-elected, Boice said his goals center around public safety and “mak-ing this a very safe community.” He has served as a liaison to the Noblesville

police and fire departments and the 911 dispatch. Boice is currently working with Police Chief Kevin Jowitt to research and develop new strategies for the department.

“The community policing initiative is visionary and will help our force be extremely proactive and citizen-centered,” he said.

Boice served as the common council presi-dent in 2011 and 2014. For more information, visit www.markboice.com.

[email protected]

Megan Wiles is the first candidate to file the new Noblesville Common Council District 6 seat,

which serves residents of the east side of the city.

“Noblesville is a wonderful place to live, and as our city grows, it is the council’s responsibility to ensure that we are growing in a way that is best, not only for our current residents and businesses, but always keeping in mind what is best for the future of our community,” Wiles stated. “I feel blessed to have grown up in Noblesville, to experience its phenomenal growth and expansion. I am excited about our city’s future.”

Wiles is a stay at home mom with two chil-

dren, Garrett and Grace, who attend Noblesville East Middle School. Wiles, a graduate of Nobles-ville High School and Ball State University, and husband, Greg, moved back to Noblesville in 1998.

She served as president of Legacy Fund, the Community Foundation for Hamilton County for more than eight years prior to “retiring” and has continued to be involved with a number of organizations.

“Working with the mayor, council members and staff, I am looking forward to the expansion of our parks system with the Midland Trace Trail and the

future construction of Eastside Park, the contin-ued growth and development of the Corporate Campus, while keeping our small town feel and highlighting our beautiful downtown,” she stated.

For more information, contact Megan Wiles at 828-6349 or [email protected].

Boice seeks re-election, not mayor

Corbett to face Ditslear again

Wiles files for new district

POlITICS

COUNCIl

[email protected]

Voters will see a familiar site in the mayor’s race on the Republican primary May 5 after Mike

Corbett, 60, announced his candidacy for No-blesville mayor. Corbett

contested incumbent John Ditslear four years ago in the general election.

After filing his paperwork on Jan. 14, Corbett joined dozens of campaign supporters at The Ville restaurant to officially launch his campaign. Corbett addressed the crowd, claiming

“It’s time for fresh ideas, new energy and a new direction in Noblesville City Hall,” he said.

Corbett’s campaign will build on the base of

support he earned in the last general election when he garnered 35 percent of the votes.

“That kind of support for an independent candidate tells me there’s a lot of unrest in this

community,” he said, “and we need to give Republicans a choice in this upcom-ing primary. I look forward to an exciting and informative campaign.”

Corbett said his campaign priorities are: planning for the future, respect the past, live within our means and think differently. For more information, visit www.mikecorbettformayor.com.

Corbett and wife, Joni, have five kids. He is self-employed as publisher of the Hamilton Coun-ty Business Magazine, the Welcome to Hamilton County Community Guide and other publications.

ElECTION

Corbett

Boice

Wiles

6 January 27, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COmmUNITY

minutes with Addie matteson

By David Nance

Meet Addie Matteson, employee of Noblesville Library.

What is your role at the library?“I’m a part-time reference librarian. That means I work at the Adult Services desk, help people find things and get information when they need it. I also schedule and run programs when I can, like the book club, and we’re going to have some movies showing on Sundays in February, things like that.”

What do you like about working there?“Mostly because I enjoy helping people and learning new things.”

Where do you like to eat around Noblesville?“I love the local restaurants. My friends and I are big fans of the Copper Still Bar & Grill and

Noble Coffee.”What’s a good book that you’ve recently read?

“For our book club, we recently read Eleanor and Park by Rainbow Rowell. It was the second time I’ve read it, and it’s become one of my favorite books.”

If you could go anywhere in the world, where would you go and why?

“I’ve always wanted to visit Australia. I think the wildlife and the geography are fascinating. I spent a few years in Asia teaching English, and Australia was someplace I never got to visit.”

Five Minutes With is a recurring feature of Current in Nobles-ville. If you or someone you know would like to be featured, please e-mail [email protected].


Noblesville said a bittersweet goodbye to pub-lic affairs manager Cara Culp on Jan. 16. After 12.5

years in the position, Culp decided it was time to focus on her personal life

as she and husband, Aaron, a lawyer in Nobles-ville, enter the next stage of their lives and adopt a child or children. The Culps are pursuing foster-ing to adopt and are now in the final stages of the certification process with the Indiana Dept. of Child Services to become foster parents.

“Most couples have almost nine months to prepare for the arrival of a child, but once DCS matches us, our case worker has told us it could be one day or even as little as one hour until the child/children come to our home,” Culp said, add-ing there were several necessary projects to be completed as soon as possible in order to make their home ready.

Culp said at some point, she wants to return to the workforce on a part time basis in the com-munications field but for now, the right path for her is to finish preparing for and then starting this next stage of her life.

“I am so truly grateful for many things – the opportunity to have served in this position for almost 13 years, the work we have done for the citizens of Noblesville, and most of all – the

City says goodbye to Culp

gOvErNmENT

amazing, talented and caring people I’ve got-ten to know and work with these past several years,” she said.

To view a video of Mayor John Ditslear pro-claiming Jan. 16 as “Cara Culp Day” in the City of Noblesville, visit www.currentinnoblesville.com.

Mayor John Ditslear proclaims Jan. 16 as “Cara Culp Day” in the City of Noblesville. (Photo by Rob-ert Herrington

Paul Joseph Gregoline, 93, of Noblesville, died Jan. 16, 2015 at his residence. Born May 24, 1921 in Wheeling, W.V., he was the son of Eugenio Gregoline and Marietta Galassi. He was a veteran of World War II where he served with the Army Signal Corps in the European and Pacific Fronts. He was responsible for sending and receiving messages by the International Morse Code and Light signals. He married Mary (O’Shea) in New Orleans on March 18, 1944. They settled their home in Gary, where he began his career as an electrical contractor. In his free time, he enjoyed being on the links for many golf courses and had the thrill of a hole-in-one on his home course at Lakes of the Four Seasons. Survivors include his wife, Mary Alice; daughters, Kathy (Dennis) Miller, Susan (Mike) Rusnak, Lauri (Mike) Waldner, Kim Gregoline and Lisa DeHayes (Phil Waite); seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; sister, Pauline Zancanaro; sister-in-law, Connie Koopmann; and many nieces and nephews.

A Memorial Mass was held Jan. 24 at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church, 9900 E. 191st St., Noblesville.

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COmmUNITY


Hamilton County is financially solvent and prepared to address upcoming issues in 2015

and beyond, commissioner Steve Dillinger said during his annual “State of the

County” address to the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce on Jan. 21.

During his presentation, Dillinger spoke about 2014’s successes and which issues may face the county in the future. Through the ups and downs, Dillinger said we live in a county where the government cooperates.

“That doesn’t mean we all agree all the time, because we certainly do not,” he said. “We argue, we debate, we fight, but I can assure you, from our ventures throughout the state, we get along a lot better here in Hamilton County and accom-plish much more than any other county I know.”

Highlights of Dillinger’s speech include:Budget – The county’s 2014 budget was $144

million but only $128 million was spent – putting the county $16 million under budget. Dillinger added that the county’s surplus and rainy day funds were $47,934,729.

Government and judicial center addition – Space at the Hamilton County Judicial Center is nonexistent and officials have decided to build an addition instead of find a new location to house county departments. Officials estimate it would cost $20 million to build three shell stories

County on solid ground, preparing for future issues

Hamilton County Commissioner Steve Dillinger makes his annual State of the County address to the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce on Jan. 21.(Photo by Robert Herrington)

gOvErNmENT

and furnish the first floor. However, any govern-ment or school project costing more than $12 million requires a referendum and that route is not something the county wishes to take. County officials have approached state lawmakers to adjust the bill.

Public safety – The county updated its emer-gency response radio systems in 2014 to make every department in the county able to commu-nicate with each other. Dillinger said it cost $9 million to build four new towers and purchase 3,000 radios for all county and municipal first responders.

Jail changes, expansion – As a result of legislative changes, beginning July 1 Indiana counties will be responsible for housing con-

victed inmates with Class D felonies instead of the Indiana Dept. of Corrections. Dillinger said the jail’s capacity is 300 inmates and its current population is 290 people. As a result of the bill, officials anticipate inmate numbers will grow 10 percent each month after July and is expected to double in the following year.

Officials said a shell was built on the third story of the Hamilton County Community Correc-tions so the county has 33,000-square-feet of open space available. It is estimated to cost $70 to $80 per square foot to build out that area into usable space.

Training facility – The commissioners and municipal officials are in consensus to build a county training center for public safety employ-ees. Proposed plans for the 96 acres, owned by Westfield on River Road in Noblesville, include a multi-story burn tower, a 20-line weapons training and qualifications range, infrastructure for roads and a small building for classrooms, equipment and bathrooms. Officials estimate the project will cost $3 million.

Road projects – The county has approached INDOT about creating access to Keystone Park-way from 146th Street, which is expected to be built by 2019. The other major project is the con-tinual widening of 146th Street to Boone County. Dillinger said Spring Mill Road to Ditch Road will be completed this year; Ditch to Towne Road by 2018; Towne to Shelborne Road by 2021; and Shelborne to Boone County by 2021.

8 January 27, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COmmUNITY

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Wes Whisler’s major league career might have spanned just two weeks, but the former Noblesville

High School standout made it and no one can ever take that away from him.

“I’m fortunate to live out a dream,” Whisler said. “The numbers are few and far between on how many kids are going to be able to do that. Hopefully there are some that I work with that will get that chance.”

Whisler, 31, had started instructing kids as a side business to stay busy in the wintertime while in the minors.

“I wanted to be able to help kids and pass on the knowledge that I have with my experiences and what I’ve learned,” Whisler said.

Now it is his full-time pursuit. He runs Wes Whisler Baseball Academy at The Strike Zone in Fishers. Whisler had worked for The Strike Zone for nine years but took over running it in late fall and the name was re-branded. There are eight instruc-tors (seven baseball, one softball), three retractable cages and two portable pitching mounds. Whisler lives in Noblesville with his wife and triplet daugh-ters, who were born in October.

Whisler pitched in three games for the Chicago White Sox in 2009. The 6-foot-5 left-hander spent 10 seasons in the minor leagues, including several with Triple-A Charlotte, before retiring in 2013. He was traded to the Miami Marlins organization in June 2010 but then was re-signed as a free agent by the White Sox in March 2011.

Whisler, named Mr. Baseball as a Noblesville se-nior, played three seasons at UCLA. He played first base and pitched at both Noblesville and UCLA.

As the Major League Baseball amateur draft ap-proached during his junior season, Whisler said half the teams were set on him as a pitcher and the other half as a hitter. The White Sox took Whisler in the second round (53rd overall) in the 2004 draft.

Whisler started out as a first baseman in the minors but White Sox officials soon determined he would be more valuable as a hard-throwing left-handed pitcher.

“It’s hard to have any regrets when you make it to the big leagues,” Whisler said. “I was a guy that still likes to be in the mix every single day. I loved playing every day. I loved swinging the bat. I wish I could have made it as a hitter. But I made it as a pitcher and I’m thankful for it as well.”

Whisler made his debut for the White Sox

MEET

WES WHISLERAfter playing in the majors,2001 Mr. Baseball and NHS grad Wes Whisler

returns home to help young ball players

COvEr STOrY

Birthday: April 7, 1983 Personal: Whisler and wife, Kara, have triplets: Molly, Gwynn and Vivyan, born in October. “They already have me wrapped around their fingers — Daddy’s little girls.”Favorite Noblesville restaurants: I’m not picky when it comes to food. I’m a big breakfast eater so I’d have to say the Sunrise Cafe. We used to go there before pre-game meals before bas-ketball. I love that spot. I’ll eat anything from Matteo’s (Ristorante Italiano) and you can’t go wrong with a good old tenderloin from Syd’s (Fine Food & Spirits). That wasn’t on my diet when I was playing. I had to stay away from those.Favorite music: Workouts are different when I’m in here training, I have a wide variety (playing) from county to alternative to hip-hop.Favorite reading: Since I was kid, I like to keep up with Sports Illustrated. I’m always into sports and keep up with the news in the papers as well.Favorite movie: I’m a huge movie guy. My favor-ite movie is “Top Gun.” When I was young, defi-nitely not now being 6-5, but when I was young I wanted to be a fighter pilot. I love that movie.Hobbies: I love to play golf. Here in Hamilton County, there are courses galore. I love the lake, too. I’m a huge water sports guy. Snow skiing

as well, got back into that after baseball. I love

the outdoors —hunt-ing and fishing.

Wes Whisler spent 10 seasons in the minor leagues but pitched in three games for the Chi-cago White Sox in 2009. (Submitted photos)

In October, Wes Whisler and wife, Kara, expanded their family with triplets: Molly, Gwynn and Vivy-an. “They already have me wrapped around their fingers — Daddy’s little girls,” Whisler said.

against Oakland on June 2, 2009.“It was the shortest/longest run in from the

bullpen,” Whisler said. “It was weird for me because I’d always been a starter before. My first big league strikeout was (six-time All-Star) Matt Holliday. I got him looking on a cutter inside.”

Whistler also struck out Bobby Crosby in that one scoreless inning against the Athletics. He pitched in two more games, recording one out and allowing two runs with no decision.

After that two-week stint, Whisler never got back to the majors. Yet Whisler had reached the pinnacle.

“That was my goal and dream as a little kid,” Whisler said.

Now his mission is helping others reach their full potential. Whisler works with all ages, trying to instruct them physically and mentally.

“The big thing is having them understand base-ball is a marathon,” Whisler said. “The days that are good are easy, anyone can do it. Days that are bad are what I classified as money-maker days. What can you do to get through it? I’m trying to get them

to understand about being mentally tough and facing adversity. Right now, it’s a game. Have fun and play.”

In addition to his academy, Whisler serves as an assistant strength coach for Noblesville High School.

Dennis Kas, who was the Nobleville baseball coach when Whisler was there, isn’t surprised Whisler is instructing.

“The fact that he’s able to give back to the kids fits two of his passions (helping kids and baseball),” said Kas, who is now an instructor at Power Alley Baseball Academy in Noblesville. “I’m glad to see he’s involved because he has a lot to offer young people.”

Whisler started all four years for Kas at Noblesville.

“He was ahead of the curve as regard to his talent and skills,” Kas said. “He also was very mature with how he car-ried himself. I thought that was key for Wes and the suc-cess he had throughout his career in baseball.”

Whisler said his acad-emy is the only one in the area that can be ac-cessed 24/7, 365 days a year. The academy features camps and clinics. For more informa-tion, visit thestrike-zonellc.com.

Wes Whisler watches as fellow left-hander and fourth grader Brady Strawmyer pitches during an individual practice session. (Photo by Robert Herrington)



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Offer ends 3/31/2015. Restrictions apply. Not available in all areas. Limited to new Economy Plus residential customers. Offer requires enrollment in EcoBill© paperless billing through Comcast self-service online tool. Without EcoBill enrollment, or if EcoBill is cancelled during the promotional period, the monthly service charge automatically increases by $5.00. Equipment, installation, taxes and fees, including Broadcast TV Fee (currently up to $1.50/mo.), the Regulatory Recovery Fee and other applicable charges (e.g., per call or international) extra, such charges and fees subject to change during and after the promotion. After 12 months, regular rates apply. Comcast’s service charge for Economy Plus Internet ranges from $29.95 to $39.95, depending on the area and other Comcast services subscribed to, if any. WiFi only included with Performance Internet or above. Service limited to a single outlet. May not be combined with other offers. Slow down affects AT&T U-verse 18 & 24 Mbps service. Based on study performed by Sand Cherry Associates, December 2009 and July 2011. WiFi claims based on September and November 2014 studies by Allion Test Labs, Inc. Actual speeds vary and are not guaranteed. Money-Back Guarantee applies to one month of recurring charges and standard installation up to $500. Call for restrictions and complete details. © 2015 Comcast. All rights reserved. NPA156686-0008

104623_NPA156686-0008 FCC Yes-No ad_4.9167x10.5.indd 1 1/14/15 4:39 PM

meet your teacher, Susan JankeSusan Janke’s family moved to Noblesville in

2008, and she joined the White River staff that year. Before that, she taught first grade for six years in Aurora, Colo. Previously, she served eight years in the Air Force as a communications of-ficer. Janke said she likes working for Noblesville Schools because the focus is always on student learning and developing students to reach their greatest potential. “Additionally, there is a won-derful sense of community spirit between the schools and the City of Noblesville.”

Grade/school: Second grade at White River Elementary.

Why did you become a teacher? When my own children started school, I volunteered often at their school. I loved working with the children and watching as they grew each year as read-ers and writers. That experience inspired me to become a teacher to have that same chance to make a difference in children’s lives. Teaching is a great profession.

What are your goals for students? My goal is that my students are confident and en-

gaged learners, challenging themselves to give their best daily. I want them to know and believe that they can be successful in whatever they do. I also want my students to be able to work together, so that each stu-dent has the chance to be both a “teacher” and a “learner” with their fellow students. I especially hope for each child to develop the habits and curiosity of a life-long learner.

What advice would you give for parents? Every child loves to read – they just might not know it yet. Help your child discover his reading interests and find ways to nurture those inter-ests – the public library and your child’s school can be great resources.

What is something others might not know about you? Many years ago, I marched with my Air Force unit in President (Ronald) Rea-gan’s inauguration parade. As a history major in college, I was excited and grateful to be part of “history in the making.”

EDUCATION

Janke

MemberCentral Indiana

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DISPATCHESEducation foundation – The Indiana Pacers’ Feb. 22 game against the Golden State War-riors will be Noblesville Com-munity Night. Each game ticket sold by the Noblesville Schools Education Foundation is good for game admission, a free hot dog, bag of chips and soft drink, a free Pacers cap. The ticket also includes a Nobles-ville faculty/staff basketball game at 1 p.m. and free-throw shooting contest at approxi-mately 2:30 p.m. The Pacers game tips off at 6 p.m. Attend-ees are free to leave between the activities and the Pacers game, but a Pacers ticket is needed to watch the Nobles-ville activities or participate in them. Noblesville fans also will have an opportunity to shoot free throws after the Pacers game. For more information, visit www.noblesvilleschools.org/foundation.

School board – Kevin Kalstad was sworn in as the newest Noblesville School Board member on Jan. 13. After being elected in November, Kalstad is beginning his four-year term on the board. He is a business owner in the hospitality staffing industry. Kalstad is a certified person-nel consultant and a member of the National Association of Personnel Services. He and wife, Tammy, have resided in Noblesville since 2000. They have two grown children that graduated from Noblesville High School and two grandchildren. Kalstad has previously assisted with the NHS principal selection committee and has served at the high school baccalaureate at White River Christian Church for several years. In 2015, Kalstad will serve on the fundraising and attendance review committees and the community advisory council. (Submitted photo)

Kalstad


rect, what is the context of this contrast?A Gallup poll in 2013 of median incomes glob-

ally places the United States sixth highest at $43,585 with Burundi the lowest at $673. In other words, the median American family expects income 65 times of that in the comparison coun-try. Moreover, this income number excludes the enormous infrastructure, safety-net, education and other advantages found in the U.S. The gap of the gaps is over 11 times.

Our own author, Mark Twain, said “Few things are more irritating than when someone who is wrong is also very effective in making his point.” Even as our own misguided Robin Hoods at-tempt to equalize inequality, are we spending too much time looking at those whom we believe have more and not enough time caring for those whom we know have less?

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

The American founders knew it. Even the modern, liberal French know it. The distinction between a mob and a populist revolution is a narrow one. Contemporary French journalist and politician Jean-Francois Revel illustrates the point beautifully: “A human group transforms itself into a crowd when it suddenly responds to a suggestion rather than to reasoning, to an image rather than to an idea, to an affirmation rather than to proof, to the repetition of a phrase rather than to arguments, to prestige rather than to competence.”

Rich! Wealthy! Income disparity! Income divide! If these words are meant to sting, does our lead-ership hope to foment classism? If so, is it war-ranted and rightly defined? Who are these “rich” people? President Barack Obama has chosen a combined annual household income of $250,000 to be the metric. He points to the very real gap from the median showing that those higher wage earners eclipse their fellow Americans by almost 6 times. Assuming that the math is cor-

The gap of the gaps

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 case you were wondering who most of us are dealing with as the leader of the free world, consider this passage from the Wall Street Journal last week: “In the 1944 film ‘Gas-light,’ a con artist manipulates his new wife psychologically to make her doubt her own sanity in a scheme to steal her inheritance. That’s increasingly the way to understand President (Barack) Obama ’s behavior toward Congress and especially the tax increase he floated in Tuesday’s State of the Union (Ad-dress). The only plausible rationale is that he thinks he can gain politically by driving Repub-licans nuts. Mr. Obama’s income-redistribution themes are familiar, though they are amus-ingly detached from the reality of the largest GOP majority in Congress since 1949.

• • •Also, consider this: Obama in one corner, a

potential two-thirds Senate majority opposed to his position on Iran in the other. This could be good (or bad) theatre. In his State of the Union Address last week, the president said he would veto sanctions on Iran, because they “will all but guarantee that diplomacy fails, alienating America from its allies, and ensuring that Iran starts up its nuclear program again.” Twelve Democrats in the Senate previously co-sponsored legislation for sanctions. If that continues, the Senate would be so close to a majority that it would take one additional vote to seal it – if all 54 Republicans stand behind it. Keep in mind the president has vetoed only two bills in six years; neither was overridden.

• • •Lest you believe Hillary Rodham Clinton

doesn’t favor her connections in the banking world, she recently delivered a speech co-hosted by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Com-merce. Yes, it’s the same bank that is being investigated by the United States for helping wealthy Americans stash money in the bank’s Caribbean accounts to avoid paying federal taxes. Some might call that unmitigated gall. We’re among the “some.”

Perhaps the bestsalient point ever

We ourselves feel what we are doing is just a drop in the ocean. But the ocean would be

less because of that missing drop. – Mother Teresa

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 Ohio, it is illegal to fish for whales on Sunday.

Source: dumblaws.com

Dance mom vetCommentary by Danielle Wilson

I’ve been struggling for topics of late but was holding on to the notion that dance com-petition season would soon be starting and I’d have a plethora of tacky, delicious stories to relay. But alas, either I’m a seasoned veteran with the super-hero ability to ignore the high-pitch antics of several hundred overly-rouged, be-sequenced ‘tweenagers’ and their obnox-ious, also-sometimes-sparkling mothers, or, this past weekend was tame when compared to last year’s nearly-traumatic introduction to competitive dance.

My youngest started dancing just two years ago. Having myself never been a dancer or anything that required extensive parental involvement and “judging” to determine the winner, I nearly stroked out at her first compe-tition last January. The make-up, the false hair and the myriad of shoes and tights and ban-deaus all came as quite a shock, and that was just the moms! You should have seen their daughters! Not to mention the way scores are calculated and awards are bestowed ... a judge doesn’t like your costume so she de-ducts points? What kind of nonsense is that? And the unfamiliar terminology had my head spinning. Lyrical, contemporary, grand line, pro-duction, minis, juniors, adagios … a whole new vocabulary world big-banged into existence as soon as I set foot in that often-terrifying convention space.

I saw choreographers yelling at high school-ers, mothers violently applying lipstick to tod-dlers, and dads stumbling around aimlessly no doubt wondering what they’d done to be cast down into such a low level of female hell. I temporarily lost hearing in one ear after repeated screeches of “Nail it, Kayla!” and almost went blind from over-exposure to under-clothed (but well-endowed) tappers. And I wasted hours upon hours of quality weekend time that could have otherwise been spent binge-watching Downton Abby, waiting for my daughter to perform her three-minute jazz number. When we finally made it home that Sunday, I was ready to pull her from the team and return to the frozen fields of youth soccer.

This year, at the same competition in the same hotel, with Maddie actually dancing twice the number of routines, I actually en-joyed myself. I knew to bring a good book, to retreat to my “quiet space” if I felt edgy, and to appreciate the weekend for what it was- a chance for my girl to do what she loves most.

I guess I’ve simply mellowed out. Was there dressing-room drama? Absolutely! Did I have a slight ringing in my ears after the third awards ceremony of the day? Indeed I did. But I came away surprisingly rested and of course, feeling extremely proud of my daughter.

vIEWS

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



January 27, 2015 • currentnightandday.com

11

THEATEr

Devour Downtown runs until Feb. 1. (Stock photo)

CHECK OUT: 2015 DEvOUr D OWN TOWN WI N T Er F EST

Five lives intersect at Belfry’s latest show, ‘Bus Stop’

Where: Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave. NoblesvilleWhen: 8 p.m. Jan. 30 and 31 and Feb. 6, 7, 13 and 14; and 2 p.m. Feb. 8 and 15.Cast: John Whitaker (Bo), Addison D. Ahrendts (Cherie), Jeff Maess (Virgil Blessing), Rose Franzen (Elma Duckworth), James Maratea (Carl), David Korff (Sheriff Will), Ryan Shelton (Gerald Lyman) and Jennifer Mauldin (Grace). The show’s hosts are Tara Douglas and Hank Kratky. The show is directed by Connie Murello-Todd with assistance from Evan Elliott.Cost: $15 for adults, $12 for 12 and younger.Info: http://thebelfrytheatre.com or 773-1085.


In the middle of a howling snowstorm, a bus out of Kansas City pulls up at a cheerful roadside diner. All roads are blocked, and five weary travelers are going to have to hole up until morning. A night-

club chanteuse is being pursued and kidnapped by a 21-year-old cowboy with romantic intents; the proprietor of the cafe and the bus driver at last

find time to develop a friendship of their own; a middle-age scholar comes to terms with himself; and a young girl who works in the cafe also gets her first taste of romance.

“It’s a little touch of what life used to be in 1955,” said Connie Murello-Todd, director of “Bus Stop.” “Some of the things they talk about still ring true and some things … life was so much simpler then.”

For its 50th season, The Belfry Theatre is reproducing shows from its history. “Bus Stop” was originally produced for the 1983-1984 season and directed by Jim Bray. This year’s show runs Jan. 30 through Feb. 15.

“This was the one that stood out for me,” Murello-Todd said. “Marilyn Monroe starred in the movie and I just thought it was cute. I just enjoyed it when I read it.”

Staying true to its timeframe has caused the cast some issues with props.

“They didn’t know you had to use opposing thumbs to unlatch the suitcase. They’d never seen a rotary dial telephone and didn’t know how to use the coffee maker,” Murello-Todd said. “It’s been fun to bring them into the ’50s. The first time Rose (Franzen) couldn’t get into the refrigerator because it latched was a hoot.”

The cast includes a group of veteran actors like John Whitaker and Ryan Shelton and newcomers to the Belfry stage like Addison D. Ahrendts, Rose Franzen and James Maratea.

“It has been one of the easiest shows I’ve directed,” Murello-Todd said. “It’s a very professional group and we’ve been able to dive into character development, nuances and gestures which we normally don’t have time to do.”

Returning to the Belfry stage after a long hiatus is Jeff Maess, who last appeared in “Light up the Sky.”

“That was about 30 years ago,” Maess said, adding he has acted

in five other shows at different theaters since that time. “I’ve been interested in coming back. I saw their schedule and was inter-ested in this show and next one, ‘Noises Off.’”

Maess said the script for “Bus Stop” is one reason he auditioned and enjoys the show.

“The thing that stands out for me is how well written it is,” he said. “I’ve been in different shows and learning lines, a well written show makes it that much easier.”

For his role as Virgil Blessing, Maess had to learn how to play the guitar.

“All the other guys in the case can play the guitar except for me,” he said. “They’ve been helpful.”

Sheriff Will (David Korff) keeps an upset Bo (John Whitaker) away from his fiancé Cherie (Addison D. Ahrendts) after she tells him they won’t get married and move to Montana. For more photos, visit currentnightandday.com (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Running until Feb. 1, the 2015 Devour Downtown slogan is “restaurant weeks offering three course, value-priced menus.” While it may sound like a pitch to get you to dine out in the middle of winter (it is), Devour Downtown is a must for anyone in the Indy metro area.

Not only are restaurants participating in vegetarian and meat set-menus for diners to enjoy at a reduced rate, they are also lining up fan-favorite cocktails.

The 2015 Devour Downtown Winterfest Cocktail Contest winners were just announced, which comes at an opportune time since there are still a few days to enjoy Devour Downtown.

If you have no desire to try to make these cock-tails on your own, visit devourdowntown.org to see the full menus for participating restaurants in the 2015 Devour Downtown Winterfest.

In the “Best of Show” and “Tequila Cocktails” category, the winner is Barbie Gale, who tends the bar at Harry & Izzy’s. Her chiquilla martini takes the cake for being the sweetest, tequila-filled dessert drink there is.

Chiquilla Martini• 2 oz. Tres Generaciones • 1 oz. Cointreau• .5 oz. Dark Cream de CocoaMix liquor. Garnish with an

orange slice dusted with cocoa powder.

For the winner of the “Rum Cock-tails” category, Kelley Morgan of Scot-ty’s Brewhouse with her “Squiffy & Wench” cocktail is a clear favorite.

Squiffy & Wench• 1.5 oz. Cruzan Dark• 3/4 oz. Ginger Syrup • 1/4 oz. Simple Syrup • Fresh Ginger • 1/2 Squeezed Lime JuiceCombine Cruzan Dark, Ginger, Simple

Syrup, Pureed Ginger and fresh lime juice. Shake and pour over ice. Serve in a martini glass with a sugar/lime half rim.

BUS STOP


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Success ‘surreal’ for Thompson Square

mUSIC

Thompson Square •8:30p.m.Jan.30•TheTerrace Showroom at Hoosier Park Racing & Casino,4500DanPatchCircle,Anderson•Tick-etsstartingat$30•www.hoosierpark.com/upcomingentertainment.html

Shawna and Keifer Thompson, better known as Thompson Square will perform Jan. 30 at Hoosier Park Racing and Casino. (Submitted photo)


Since being signed to Stoney Creek Records in 2010, Thompson Square has released two albums

which have produced eight singles on the country charts and two No. 1 hits: “Are You Gonna Kiss Me or Not”

and “If I Didn’t Have You.”“It’s been busy, it’s been a whirlwind,” said Ke-

ifer Thompson. “I’ve never had a dream come true before so it’s weird being able to live that.”

The husband and wife duo of Shawna and Keifer Thompson also have two Grammy nomina-tions and have won seven country music asso-ciation awards. The next stop for the rising musi-cians is Jan. 30 at Hoosier Park Racing & Casino, 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson.

“The energy and style of show (Bruce) Spring-steen puts out, that’s what we try to emulate,” Keifer said. “It’s the attention to not playing the scene, it’s very raw and about the songs, about singing and the audience and making people disappear for awhile.”

Keifer said guests should enter without a preconceived notion of what a Thompson Square concert is like.

“It’s loud. We have a lot of fun with a lot of different stuff,” he said. “We have fun and laugh on stage and that translates to the crowd and we’ve seen the response and the reaction from the crowd is absolutely intoxicating.”

Keifer said always having his wife and best

friend around makes his job fun. “I go out and do stuff with the guys some-

times but for the most part I kind of like the arrangement,” he said. “It actually works for us. We’re partners in life and in music. It’s a great mix.” Keifer said.

To read more, visit currentnightandday.com

NIgHT & DAY

A recent, positive trend in Indiana family law cases, as well as several other states, has been the appointment of a parenting coordinator in high con�ict situations. Typically a mental health professional or a lawyer, a parenting coordinator or “PC” is an individual appointed by order of court and charged with managing on-going issues between parents (and others) in cases with constant and substantial disputes involving child custody and parenting time issues. Either party may petition the Court to appoint a parenting coordinator or if the concur that their situation would bene�t from the involvement of the PC, the parties can submit an agreement to appoint one, including selecting the PC.

What is a PC’s role? The Order of the Court will have considerable detail as to the extent and limitations of the duties of the PC. Depending on the level appointed, the PC may have the ability to act as a communication facilitator, an ongoing mediator and even, essentially, an arbitrator. As a general rule, the PC cannot modify the court order. For example, the coordinator may recommend a different weekly parenting time schedule, however, does not have the authority to modify the amount of time each parent has with the child(ren). All recommendations of the PC require approval of the Court to go into effect and each party has the opportunity to contest these before the judge, if desired. As the goal is to help the parties effectively co-parent and address issues which may arise from time to time, the parenting coordinator typically meets with both parties regularly, receives day-to-day questions and complaints about any aspect of a party's conduct, gather information from outside sources (schools, doctors, counselors, etc.) and works with the parties, �rst looking for a consensus or at least a basic agreement. If this is not successful, the PC may choose to inform the parties of what the PC

believes is in the best interests of the children in the hopes of pushing the parties to an agreement. Last, the PC may submit their recommendations to the Court if no agreement is possible.

In Indiana, there are several levels of authority in Indiana for PCs. A Level III Parenting Coordinator is the most frequent choice, holding a high level of authority and may make binding recommendations to the parties on the issues presented for consideration. A binding recommendation may only later be set aside by a Court Order after one party formally objects to the recommendations by �ling an objection with the Court. Further, parties should be mindful that the parenting coordinator can later testify in court about the non-compliance or other issues which may arise during the sessions.

How much will this cost? Parenting Coordinators are most often attorneys and charge parents for the time involved in addressing the issues presented. The typical Court order will have the parents sharing the costs such that they are both “invested” in the process. As part of their authority, however, the PC may have the ability to reapportion costs if one party’s lack of cooperation is clearly a primary issue and the source of a disproportionate amount of the costs.

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.

What To Expect: Parenting Coordination



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NIgHT & DAY

Prairie Pursuits: Basic Black-smithing•Thisisaseriesofclass-es designed to teach the basics

of blacksmithing and bench-work techniques. All materials are provided and students will complete a variety of projects. Participants should be 16 yearsofageorover.•13400AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•Tonightfrom6–9p.m.andeveryMondaythroughMarch9.•$225perpersonforseriesofclasses;$215formembersandpleasecalltoregister.•776-6006•http://connerprairie.org

First Tuesday by Zionsville Chamber of Commerce•VisitPatrick’s Kitchen & Drinks and

Brick Street Inn for the chance to network and meet new people. Guests will enjoy appetizers and door prizes. Chamber members and first-time guestsarefree.•175S.MainSt.,Zionsville•Tonightfrom5:30–7p.m.•Freeformembers.•873-3836•www.zionsvillechamber.org and please visit web-site to RSVP.

Devour Downtown Winter-fest 2015•ManyIndianapolisand Indy-area restaurants

are offering 3-course value-priced meals. Check the website for participating restaurants and ask for theirDevourmenu.•Variouslocations.•VarioustimesthroughFeb.1.•Mealpricesvary.•673-4211•www.devourdowntown.org

Beef & Boards Presents: “The Odd Couple”•2015marks the 50th anniversary of the popular televi-sion and stage show that continues to enjoy a multitude of revivals and adaptations. Check out the Beef and Boards version of Oscar and Felix asmismatchedroommates.•9301MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•Todayat1p.m.;Jan.29,30and31at8p.m.;Feb.1at1:30p.m.•Ticketsstartat$40.00.•872-9664•www.beefandboards.com

Winter Farmers Market in Car-mel •StopbytheWilfongPavil-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 sitethroughMarch14,2015.•11675HazelDellPkwy.,Carmel•Todayfrom9a.m.tonoon.•Freeadmis-sion.•710-0162•www.carmelfarmersmarket.org

7th Annual Brewers of Indiana Guild Winter-fest•ThiscraftbeercelebrationatIndianaStateFairground’s Marsh Blue Ribbon Pavilion features over 80 craft breweries, mostly from Indiana, and benefitstheBrewersofIndianaGuild.•1202E.38thSt.,Indianapolis•Todayfrom3–7p.m.andonlyforpeople21yearsofageandolder.•$40perticket,$10foradesignateddriver.•www.drinkin.beer/event/winterfest_2015/

The Belfry Theatre Presents: “Bus Stop”•Thisclassic story is told in a cheerful diner where pas-sengers on a Kansas City bus must stop to wait out a snowstorm; tales of romance and friendship soonemerge.•10690GreenfieldAve.,Noblesville•Tonightat8p.m.•$15perperson;$12perchild12andyounger;pleasecalltoreserve.•773-1085•www.thebelfrytheatre.com

Live Music at Hopwood Cellars in Zionsville•VisitHopwood Cellars to enjoy award-winning wines that are made from Midwestern grapes and stay to listentolivemusicfromWaterDownGeorge.•12E.CedarSt.,Zionsville•Tonightfrom8–10p.m.•Free•873-4099.•www.hopwoodcellars.com

SATUrDAY

SUNDAY

mONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

FrIDAY

93rd Annual Indianapolis Home Show at the State Fairgrounds. •Newideasforyourhome,inno-

vative products, celebrity experts and more are all on hand at this premiere home remodeling event. Windows, flooring, cabinets, roofing and everything in between will be on display in the Exposition Hall, WestPavilionandSouthPavilion.•1202East38thSt,Indianapolis•Todayfrom11a.m.to9p.m.;Jan.30 from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Jan. 31 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.;Feb.1from10a.m.to6p.m.•Adults$14,Youth6-12$3,Kids5&underarefree•927-7503•http://www.indianapolishomeshow.com

Chocolate Connoisseur Class•TheChocolateforthe Spirit shop offers a two-hour class from a mas-ter chocolatier and includes tastings of some of the world’s best chocolate. Please make a reservation andarrive15minutesbeforeclasstime.•301E.CarmelDr.,Carmel•Tonightfrom7–9p.m.•$39perperson•518-8842•www.chocolateforthespirit.com

Hearthside Suppers at Conner Prai-rie •Learnhow19thcenturydinnerswere prepared by participating in

the Conner Prairie’s Hearthside Suppers. Guests will help prepare, serve and eat an authentic 19th century meal inside the historic William Conner House. Party games and storytelling follow dinner; this program is recommended for ages 10 and up. Reservationsarerequired.•13400AllisonvilleRd.,Fishers•Tonightfrom6–9p.m.andeveryFri.,Sat.andSun.throughJan.31.•$65perperson;$60formembers•776-6006•www.connerprairie.org

Nickel Plate Arts Exhibition: “Collaboration: Painters, Poets, Playwrights, Singers, Songwrit-ers, Sculptors and Actors Unite!”•CometoNickelPlate Arts for this special exhibition of local artist projectsmeanttoinspireeachotherandyou!•107S.8thSt.,Noblesville•Todayfromnoonto5p.m.;Jan.31from10a.m.to5p.m.•Free•452-3690•www.nickelplatearts.org

Carmel Symphony Orchestra Presents: The Texas Tenors at the Palladium•Enjoyasalutetoveter-ans and sounds with country roots at this perfor-mance which includes the popular Texas Tenors; this group routinely sells out shows all over the world.•1CenterGreen,Carmel•Tonightat8p.m.;January31at8p.m.•Ticketsstartat$25.•Call843-3800fortickets.•www.thecenterfortheper-formingarts.com

Actors Theatre of Indiana Pres-ents: “The 39 Steps” at the Studio Theater•Thisfunshowturns

Hitchcock’s 1935 film thriller into a smart comedy via four actors who use just a few props and quick thinkingtotelltheclassictale.•4CenterGreen,Carmel•Todayat2p.m.•Ticketsstartat$20•Call843-3800fortickets.•www.thecenterfortheper-formingarts.com


14159 Clay Terrace Blvd. Carmel, IN 46032 | henryspubandgrill.com | 317.575.9005

Get a drinkGRAB A BITE

andCOME CATCH THEBIG GAME!

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Find More Partner Events at NickelPlateArts.org

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

Partner Events

Mary Ann Davis Oil and Pastel Painting Class / March 7-8, 9 am-4 pmThe Hamilton County Artists Association is hosting celebrated artist Mary Ann Davis as she presents a two-day workshop at the Birdie Gallery in Noblesville. Cost is $155 for HCAA members and $175 for non-members. hcaa-in.org

‘The Wizard of Oz’ in Tipton / Feb. 20-22 / $5-$15Tipton Community Theatre presents a young performers’ edition of “The Wizard of Oz” inside the Tipton High School Auditorium. Tickets available at the door and range $5-$15. tiptontheatre.com

Digital Photography Know-How / Feb. 12 and 19 / FREEThe Noblesville Library hosts two beginner classes in digital photography in February: Introduction to Digital Photography on Feb. 12, 7 pm; and Digital Photography: Beginning Composition, Feb. 19, 7 p.m. hepl.lib.in.us

‘Bus Stop’ at the Belfry Theatre / Jan 30, 31 & Feb 6-8, 13-15Find out what kind of romance, antics and hilarity can ensue when a bus ends up stranded at a roadside café in the middle of a snowstorm. Now in its 50th season, Noblesville’s Belfry Theatre presents “Bus Stop.” Tickets are $15/adult,$12/children 12 and younger. thebelfrytheatre.com

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.

CCHA

hurchhurchittle &ntrim

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

Nickel Plate Arts Events

NICKEL PLATE ARTS ANNUAL MEETING / Feb. 4, 5 pm / Public Welcome. Hear about Nickel Plate Arts’ 2014 accomplishments, get an overview of our strategic plan, hear from the Hamilton Country Tourism Executive Director Brenda Myers, and meet our dedicated board members.

Feb. 13, 6-9 pm: “Make Art, Not Love” Anti-Valentine’s Day mixer. Groups and singles welcome. Age 21 and over event. $40/person. Includes art activities, wine/beer and snacks. Feb. 14, 10 am-5 pm: Children’s activities, crafts ($5/each) and sweet treats. Free admission throughout the day. Come and go as you please! Feb. 14, 6-9 pm: Make this the creative stop on your Valentine’s Day evening. Live performances, artist-led adult art projects ($10/couple), music, wine/beer and snacks for sale. “Love, Lust & Poetry” art show/sale open. No cover charge. Stop by before or after your romantic downtown Noblesville plans.

Show opens First Friday,Feb. 6, 6-9 pm: You will be wooed. Nickel Plate Arts’ third annual Love, Lust & Poetry February gallery show features artworks that evoke a feeling of love, inspire a sense of lust or embrace poetic sentiments. Admission to the gallery is free. Show opens during First Friday, with artists on hand. Admission FREE for First Friday; cash bar with local beer and wine available for sale. First Friday event sponsored by Brannon Sowers & Cracraft.


As guests enjoyed complimentary admission into Conner Prairie on Jan. 19, three local artists commissioned by Nickel Plate Arts spent the

holiday creating artwork focusing on the theme of peaceful protest and Mar-tin Luther King Jr.

Artists Derrick Burnett of Fishers and Wend Boomhower and Kandi Jamieson of Noblesville created pieces about MLK and answered ques-tions about their artwork and the historic figure.

“It’s a way for us to remember what Dr. Martin Luther King did in his lifetime, what he stood for and his impact not just as an American but the lives he impacted working to grow rights all over the world,” Burnett said. “There were so many places where people were trying to establish themselves.”

Burnett picked the topic of non-violent protest for his painting.

“I picked the Freedom Riders to put focus back into the light,” he said. “They gave their lives for a cause without knowing it.”

Boomhower’s piece included multiethnic people coming together with a banner stating, “We Shall Overcome.”

“I’ve always wanted to do this. This is a good cause and raises awareness,” she said. “It’s a wonderful topic to teach children.”

Boomhower said several families came by and watched her paint at the end of a hallway lined with MLK displays.

“Some were shy but I allowed one little girl to paint,” she said. “I’ve enjoyed listening to parents educate their children. It’s been interesting to hear their talks.”

Jamieson painted four different portraits of MLK, Trayvon Martin, Michael Brown and a young boy at a protest and created mixed media pieces from the paintings.

“I sliced and started weaving them together. There are three different people in each portrait,” she said. “There are several different ways to interpret it – symbols of summing up awareness, symbols of death, rebirth or making something more out of their resemblance to talk about unity and freedom.”

Artists’ pieces recall MLK

NIgHT & DAY

ArT

Noblesville artist Kandi Jamieson explains her mixed-media piece to Conner Prairie guests. (Photo by Robert Herrington)



TICKETS: call 317.773.1085 visit TheBelfryTheatre.com10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville, IN

Jan. 30 - Feb. 15, 2015

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MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., India-napolis – moondogtav-ern.com

Jan. 30 – Living ProofJan. 31 – Catalyst Gypsy

THREE D’S PUB & CAFé - 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel - threedspubandcafe.com

Jan. 30 – Marlin McKayJan. 31 – Ripple Effect

THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 1 Center Green, Carmel – www.thecenterfortheperformin-garts.org

Jan. 30 and 31 – The Texas TenorsHOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com

Jan. 30 – Thompson SquareHOPWOOD CELLARS WINERy – 12 E. Cedar St., Zions-ville – hopwoodcellars.com

Jan. 30 – A-trainJan. 31 – Water Down George

VOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – thevogue.com

Jan. 28 –YonderMountainStringBandTHE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifi-indy.com

Jan. 29 – The Knollwood Boys, Joshua Powell & the Great Train Robbery and Small Arms FireJan. 30 - Iron Diamond, Kvlthammer and ConjurerJan. 31 – Bored. featuring Flaco and Ghosttown Collective

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

Jan. 30 – Adam Ezra GroupJan. 31 – Gene Deer Band

BLOOMING LIFE yOGA – 30 S. Elm St., Zionsville – www.bloominglifeyoga.com

Jan. 31 – Michelle QureshiEMERSON THEATER – 4634 E. 10th St., Indianapolis – www.emersontheater.com

Jan. 30 - Anti-Flag, Foreveratlast, Such Gold, and Homeless Gospel Choir

WOLFIE’S WATERFRONT GRILL – 20999 Hague Rd., Noblesville – www.wolfiesgrill.com

Jan. 30 –MyYellowRickshawIndyBIRDy’S BAR & GRILL – 2131 E. 71st St., Indianapolis – www.birdyslive.com

Jan. 31 – Toby LightmanINDIANA UNIVERSITy AUDITORIUM – 1211 E. 7th St., Bloomington – www.iuauditorium.com

Feb. 3 – John Mellencamp and Carlene Carter*Performers are scheduled, but may change

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16 January 27, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com DOUgH

Commentary by Jim Litten

Nearly 1,500 homes pended in December, with all but three Central Indiana counties reporting

increased sales compared to the same time period last year, according to statistics

compiled by F.C. Tucker Company. Overall, Decem-ber 2014 pended home sales rose to 1,497 over December 2013, an increase of 43 homes sold in the nine counties that F.C. Tucker tracks.

In Hamilton County, pended sales decreased while the sale price increased:

• Last month, pended sales in Hamilton County dipped 13.3 percent to 260 homes compared to 300 homes in December 2013.

• Sale prices in Hamilton County continue to trend up. In December 2014, the average sale price rose to $267,559, which is an increase of 5 percent compared to December 2013.

• In Noblesville, 53 homes pended last month,

Inventory smaller, prices higher

rEAl ESTATE

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

Stock of the week – Can the pharmacy busi-ness be reinvented? This week’s best stock, CVS Health Corporation is trying to do just that, which may open up opportunities for gains. The company faces competition from other pharma-cy. But it is working hard to differentiate itself. and recently stopped all tobacco sales.

Source: Bottom Line Financials

which is six fewer homes than December 2013.

• Inventory in Noblesville is relatively stable. Last month, 306 homes were available for sale – an increase of 13 homes compared to December 2013.

• Homes in Noblesville are selling at a stable pace. In December 2014, homes were avail-able for sale for 73 days – one day less than the same time last year.

Overall across Central Indiana, listing inventory continues to fall while home sale prices inch up – positive indications that stabilization continues across our region. We expect this positive move-ment to continue into the first half of 2015.

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Builder Partnerships recognized 14 builders at its 10th Annual Networking Reception on Jan. 19

in Las Vegas. One builder, Noblesville’s Bedrock Builders was honored

with awards in each program: Builder Partner-ships Achievement Award for Excellence in Cus-tomer Satisfaction and Builder of Choice.

The customer satisfaction award was created to provide customer-centric home builders with third-party customer satisfaction validation from a credible source. To assure a high integrity pro-cess, Builder Partnerships put together a team of

industry experts to review customer satisfaction surveys, analyze the customer experience and process documentation, and then benchmark the applicants’ performance against standard criteria to validate them for a BPAA achievement award.

“The Builder Partnerships Achievement Award for Customer Satisfaction recognizes those com-panies that have high standards, quality company culture, and processes in place to deliver what is most important to homebuyers-quality construc-tion and a great buying experience,” stated Builder Partnerships CEO Monica Wheaton.

The Builder of Choice award recognizes the builder for their excellence in managing their trade and supplier relationships.

Bedrock Builders honored for excellence

ACHIEvEmENT

Lowest closing costs – Hamilton County ranked first with a 1.4 percent ratio of closing costs to home value. A new study from SmartAsset ranked the 10 places in the nation with the lowest closing costs calculated as a percentage of the home value. Clos-ing costs were based on a 30-year fixed-rate mort-gage on each county’s median home value and a 20 percent down payment. Source: SmartAsset.com.

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Emmons joins St.Vincent Fishers – Michael Emmons, DO, board certified family medicine physician, has joined St.Vincent Medical Group in Fishers. Prior to joining St.Vincent, Dr. Em-mons practiced with St.Vincent Medical Group in Winchester. He was also the team physi-cian for several semi-professional, college and high school sports teams. Dr. Emmons is accepting new patients and offers extended office hours. His office is located at 11845 Al-lisonville Rd., Suite 400. For appointments or more information, call 415-6110 or visit www.stvincent.org/medicalgroup.

New director of quality – Stephanie Tooley, DNP, RN, NE-BC, a Carmel resident, has been named the new executive director of quality at St.Vincent Indianapo-lis. Tooley’s new role will include overseeing accredi-tation and patient safety, clinical quality and infec-tion control, risk management and medical credential-ing as well as the Magnet credentialing process. Prior to this position, Tooley served as the interim execu-tive director of quality where she demonstrated focus and discipline, finding ways to immediately improve regulatory readiness to ensure the safest care, facili-ties, processes and procedures to benefit patients and their families.

Smell a grapefruit – Breathing in cer-tain aromas can help reduce stress. In a study at James Cancer Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, researchers tested the effect of pleasant-smelling essen-tial oils by diffusing them in the cen-tral nurses station. Oncology nurses, who frequently suffer from work-related stress, compassion fatigue, and burnout, reported significant improvements in tension, worry, and demands over the course of the study. One of the essential oils tested was grapefruit, which is refreshing and revitalizing, and helped boost the body’s feel-ings of en-ergy and happiness.

Is red wine really good for your heart? – Ac-cording to a new study, wine may not impact your good-cholesterol levels, but it can im-prove bad-cholesterol levels. There’s also very little evidence that red is better than white. Youdon’tneedtomerelytolerateaglassof

red for health reasons if you really prefer white. Source: European Society of Cardiology

Joint pain – Riverview Health will host a joint replacement seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. Feb. 5 in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room, located in the lower level of the Women’s Pa-vilion. Dr. Jeffrey Ginther is a board certified and fellowship trained orthopedic surgeon. He will discuss the latest techniques and procedures for hip and knee replacement, including the anterior approach hip replace-ment and Exactech Guided Personalized Surgery for knee replacements. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org or call 776-7999.

AESTHETICS

HEAlTH

In the business of beauty

Mississippi-native Anna Skinner-Wilson opened Beauvoir Aesthetics on Dec. 16. (Photo by Beth Taylor)

By Beth Taylor • [email protected]

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

as a pediatric and neonatal intensive care nurse at Riley Hospital 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. Beauvoir Aesthetics, which opened Dec. 16, begins with teeth whitening.

“The service usually costs $400 to $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 designed to promote relaxation. Clients can listen to relax-ing music and use aromatherapy products 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 elec-trotherapy. Clients pick out the areas that they want to target, and the electrodes stimulate the muscles,” Skinner-Wilson said, adding one ses-

sion results in the feeling of a good work out. Clients also can experience a warming per-

sonal sauna treatment. “It’s like a sleeping bag; everything is covered

except for the head,” said Skinner-Wilson. “We come in to put a cool cloth on your head and provide sips of lemon water while you relax and have your treatment.”

The lounge area is meant to be a place for patrons to relax.

“I wanted to create a place where people can take care of themselves in a relaxed environ-ment,” Skinner-Wilson said.

Beauvoir Aesthetics, 9247 E. 141st St., Fishers, is open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. For more informa-tion, call 214-7829 or visit www.bafishers.com.

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Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Question: “Hey Jordan. My 10-year-old daugh-ter, my wife and I are in quite a conundrum.

When listing nouns in a sentence, is a comma used before the conjunc-

tion ‘and’ or ‘or?’ My daughter thinks it is, my wife thinks it is not and I think it’s acceptable with or without a comma. So, who is correct, my daughter, my wife or yours truly?” – (James Swick)

Answer: The serial, or Oxford, comma is a hotly debated subject in the grammar world. Let’s talk briefly about who uses it, and why.

If you’re a serial comma fan, you’re in good company. The bulk of style guides call for using the serial comma (APA, MLA and “The Chicago Manual of Style,” to name a few). The serial comma is also the standard used in the U.S. Gov-ernment Printing Office, so it gets Uncle Sam’s seal of approval as well.

People who don’t use it: The Associated Press, the Canadian Press and the Brits (although it is mandated by the Oxford University Press, where it gets its name).

The major point upon which arguments for and against the Oxford Comma stand is the creation or resolution of ambiguity. Consider the

Dealing with the Oxford comma

grAmmAr gUY

Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at [email protected].

following sentences:1. “My uncle, JFK, and a group of senators

toured the base.”2. “I saw the movie with two kids from

school, Tom and Jerry.”In the first sentence, the serial comma cre-

ates ambiguity. Is JFK an appositive naming the speaker’s uncle or merely the second person in a list? In the second sentence, including the comma would resolve the ambiguity of whether Tom and Jerry are the two kids from school or two other people who went to the movies.

The argument over the serial comma is end-less and tiresome, so here is my maxim: I follow the appropriate style guide for the writing at hand (as a journalist, this means I use AP Style). If no style guide is more appropriate than an-other, I choose whichever construction leaves the least ambiguity. After all, if your readers don’t understand your writing, then it doesn’t matter how “technically correct” the serial comma is – you’ve failed to effectively communicate.

lIFESTYlE

DISPATCHES

Using a lemon rind – Did you squeeze the juice out of a lemon and now you have the leftover rind? It would be a shame to just throw it out. Here’s what to do with it:

1. Cleanwithyourlemon!Youcanuseittocleandishes, grimy pans, bathroom tile. Be sure the surface is nonreactive (don’t use it on cast iron, nonlaminated marble or limestone.)

2. For tougher messes, sprinkle some baking soda on the surface before scrubbing with the lemon.

3. After your cleanup, cut your lemon rind up and toss a small bit at a time in your sink disposal. When you run your disposal, your sink drain will smell fresh and clean.

Source: www.HouseholdMagicDailyTips

Remove sweater pills–Yourfavoritesweateraccidentally got mixed in with the regular wash, and now it’s covered with woolen lumps and pills. Here’s what to do. Gently rub the surface of your sweater with a pumice stone (yes, that thingthatsmoothesoutroughheels).Youmightneed to carefully clip big pills with scissors, but the stone will detach the rest without harming theweave.Yoursweaterwilllookasgoodasnew! Source: The Accidental Housewife: How to Overcome Housekeeping Hysteria One Task at a Time

Homemade fly repellent – Flies are repelled by the herb thyme so make your own fly repellent.

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2. When it cools, fill a spray bottle and spray the window frames, countertops...wherever and whenever the flies tend to congregate. Itissafeandnonchemical.Youcanuseitevery day, if need be; it’s free of chemicals and harsh smells. But flies hate it and will think twice before sneaking inside your home!

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Make mushrooms slime-free - Prevent mushrooms from getting slimy by wrapping them in paper towels before refrigerating. Source: Esquire

Lighter pancakes – Are your gluten-free (or gluten-filled) pancakes a little on the heavy side? Here’s a trick to make them light and fluffy. Instead of using milk or any other liquid called for in your pancake recipe, use the same amount of seltzer or club soda at room temperature. The carbonation bubbles will cause the pancakes to rise higher and stay airier. Source: Cooking Tips

Make sure eggs are fresh – If you’re unsure of an egg’s freshness, see how it behaves in a cup of wa-ter. Fresh eggs sink, old ones float. Source: Esquire



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Commentary by Don Knebel

Monumental shrines carved in solid rock in southeast India pay homage to a poem that

influences the lives of hundreds of millions of people every day. The shrines themselves, although never

completed, have also had a lasting influence on the appearance of India.

Near the small town of Mamallapuram, about 40 miles south of Chennai along the Bay of Bengal, seventh century artisans sculpted five enormous shrines from a single outcropping of granite. The tallest of the intricately-carved shrines rises more than 35 feet from the sand and all include chambers for sheltering the im-ages of one or more Hindu gods and goddesses. Inside one shrine, an adoring follower of Durga is famously shown cutting off her own head as a sacrifice to her goddess. In another, a statue merges the separate gods Shiva and Vishnu into a single, ecumenical image. Two lions and an elephant, carved from the same outcropping, stand guard.

The shrines are known collectively as “Pancha Rathas” (Five Chariots) because they reportedly suggest the wooden chariots used in ancient temple processions. Although originally intended to become temples, the shrines were never com-pleted and therefore never consecrated. Long ago the residents of Mamallapuram decided to name the shrines in honor of the heroes of

Pancha Rathas: Honoring a poem

Pancha Rathas Shrines in Mamallapuram, India (Photo by Don Knebel)

the Mahabharata, an epic poem completed in the fourth century A.D. that includes 1.8 million words and 200,000 verses, making it about eight times longer than the Iliad and the Odyssey combined. Included within the complex poem is the 700-verse Bhagavad Gita, a synthesis of moral and religious principles that is as impor-tant to Hindus as the Bible is to Christians. The Mahabharata recounts the story of five brothers of the Pandava family who battled their cousins for control of a legendary kingdom in northern India. Four of the Pancha Rathas are named for the Pandava brothers, two of whom were twins,

and one is named for Draupadi, the wife they all shared.

The distinctive styles of the Pancha Rathas became models for later Hindu temples con-structed throughout the Indian subcontinent. As a result, the shrines are now part of a UNESCO World Heritage site.

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

TrAvEl


316 S Range Line Rd, Downtown CarmelHours 9-6 M-F and 10-3 Sat. Call anytime.

317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com

One of those days?

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Across1. Hoosier farm units6. UIndy psych class topics10. Challenge14. Use your brain15. “The Gift of the ___”16. Westfield HS pitching stats17. Holy city of Islam18. Capri or Wight, e.g.19. CCPL attention-getting sound20. Bumper sticker seen in the parking lot of Baskin-Robbins (3 wds.)

23. Carmel-by-the-___24. Backs of boats on Geist25. Agree (with)28. Zionsville pound sound31. Central Park picnic pest32. Playwright whose name is on Purdue’s stadium33. The Men’s Wearhouse fancy tie35. Ivy Tech semesters39. Bumper sticker seen in a con-struction zone of U.S. 31 (4 wds.)42. Droopy43. Stipanovich or Alford

44.Butlercampusmapblurb:“You___ here”45. Vine & Table caviar47. Noblesville Common Council roll-call vote48. Again from the top49. European capital in Scott County?52. Little League coach, often54. Bumper sticker seen on a minivan at Carmel Middle School (5 wds.)59. Spinners from Toys”R”Us

60. Military branch that used the slogan“BeAllYouCanBe”61. WXIN’s “American Idol” judge63. Indiana flag color64. Boone County Court perjurer65. Witherspoon of “Legally Blonde”66. Ritz Charles speaker’s platform67. Touch down at IND68. So far (2 wds.)

Down1. PNC Bank money dispenser2. Wad of tobacco at Victory Field3. Resembling Herb Simon4. Completely cover5. Use the Carmel Ice Skadium6. Give off7. Deep cut8. Looks at the Pacemates lustfully9. Afternoon snooze10. Involuntary exile11. Crime investigated by the IFD12. Woodworking tools13. Hamilton Co. winter hrs.21. Final approval22. Circle ___ Mall25. 1975 shark thriller26.Young&Laramorebrainstorm27. Titanic’s undoing29. Performs at Beef & Boards30. Type of training for a tot33. “Do I have a volunteer?”

34. Prairie View Christian Church prayer pronoun36. Mellencamp’s ex-gal pal37. ___ mortal38. Conner Prairie one-dish meal40. Bankers Life Fieldhouse exits41. Give the slip to the Fishers Police46. Ultimate object48. Idolizes Andrew Luck49. ISO string instrument50. Downtown college, initially

51. Marriott courtyards53. Ed Martin’s pricey Honda55. Saudi Arabia neighbor56. Southside catering name: Jonathan ___57. Follow orders58. Use a surgical beam at IU Health59. Schedule abbr.62. Hamilton Southeastern HS ten-nis court divider

Answers on Page 23

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J F R Y Q T L Q VL A O T E T O M A T O

P A R R R R E K R O S E NA N E T E E A N R A I N WX I D V I R E E F D I X O

R L D F I E L I B H I T B NE R O L N V M T O S E B S

E E A G L I Z Q S A K I L P0 B C L E G J C D Q E T U D

E E C N G I W L E H PK H E D I P E C U

I A Q P L T MN A S E A

D K PI

6 Red Items 4 Athletic Apparel Brands__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Car Parts

__________________5 Chris Wright Weather Words ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Hancock Counties__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Indy Subway Spokesperson__________________

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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Delivery Drivers needed Immediate Openings for Delivery Drivers

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Clarity Personal Care servicesIf you are interested in an opportunity to make a difference, earn extra income

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New loacation at The Depot in Fishers

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Good….NO….make thatGreat Help wanted.Downtown Westfield Pizzeria.

CALL 765-298-0809 for interview

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J I B E Y A P A N T

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W E R E N O T T H E R E Y E T

S A G G Y S T E V E A R E

R O E Y E A A N E W

V I E N N A D A D

I U S E D T O B E C O O L

T O P S A R M Y U R B A N

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D A I S L A N D A S Y E T

Answers to HOOSIER HODGE-PODGE: Items: APPLE, CARDINAL, HEART, KETCHUP, ROSE, TOMATO; Words: HAIL, RAIN, SLEET, SNOW, SUNNY;Brands:ADIDAS,NIKE,PUMA, REEBOK; Parts: AXLE, EN-GINE, TIRE; Towns: FORTVILLE, GREENFIELD; Spokesperson: JARED FOGLE

New Year!!! New Career!!!

Become a Certified Nursing Assistantin 4 weeks!

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Home Care, HospiceCall 317-993-3577

Tuition Reimbursement Available

Classroom Assistant(Hamilton County)

Responsibilities Include:• Assist the planning and implementation of lesson plans• Use developmentally appropriate techniques to interact with children-individually or in groups-to support learning throughout the day• Daily completion of USDA documentation at point of service

Specific Requirements: • High school diploma or general education degree (GED)• Must have at least 1 year of experience working in a childcare setting• Child Development Associate certificate (CDA) must be earned within one (1) year after hire date in order to remain employed

Apply at our website www.fds.org or call at 317-803-3830.

SENIORS HELPING SENIORS®In Home Care for Seniors by Seniors

Would you love to help someone else?Flexible hours…prior experience

caring for seniors helpful.We’re looking for loving, compassionate people in the NE Marion and Hamilton

County areas.Call 317-202-1286 today!

Jimmy John’s is now hiringRockstar delivery drivers and sandwich

makers at all Indianapolis area locations. Delivery drivers make an average of

$12/hour plus mileage! Flexible hours available.

Inquire at 317-578-3920 or [email protected].

CLassrooM assistantfor children ages 3-6 years

12:00 - 6:00 pmPlease email resume to

International Montessori [email protected]

©2015 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

Walk-ins Welcome!Monday - Friday9am - 4pm

Questions? Please contact Tessaat 765-778-6219

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013

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Must pass background and drug screen.

Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives

Put yourself in a better place.JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT JANUS DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES, INC

1555 WESTFIELD ROAD NOBLESVILLE, IN 46062 SUBSTITUTE DRIVER

Janus Developmental Services is seeking substitute Bus Drivers to be responsible for the safe and courteous provision of transportation services to

individuals of the Hamilton County Express Transportation System. High School Diploma or equivalent required along with a valid Public Passenger

Chauffeur’s License. PART TIME BUS MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Janus Developmental Service is seeking a part time Bus Maintenance Technician. Successful Candidate will perform general upkeep of

all agency's vehicles and buses to be in compliance with INDOT standards. High school diploma or equivalent, general truck maintenance knowledge, First Aid and CPR certification, Valid Indiana Public Passenger/Chauffeur License. To apply, visit Janus’s website at http://www.janus-inc.org/who-we-are/careers

and download our application, or fax your resume to 317-773-8798

Career Fair We are growing our team in our Fishers, IN location,and we're looking for qualified customer service and

sales professionals to join us in a new business venture!

**ATTEND OUR CAREER FAIR**

**Wed, Feb 4 from 5pm - 9pm**

Customer Care Specialists *English and Bilingual French Canadian*Troubleshooting - Diabetic Medical Device-Inbound*Customer Service focused*Bachelor’s degree requiredInside Sales Representatives*Motivated sales professionals who love to sell and manage relationships with their clients*Previous sales and customer service experience*Ambitious, competitive and self-motivated*Bachelor's degree preferred

Hampton Inn & Suites11575 Commercial DriveFishers, IN 4603869 Freeway, Exit 205317.913.0300 (Front Desk)

Please, apply online, bring your resume,and meet us at the Career Fair!www.xerox.comJob Numbers: 15001899 & 14043408

TMS Health, a Xerox Company is commitmentto service excellence, exceeding our clientexpectations, reward performance with acompetitive compensation, monthlyperformance bonuses, bilingual differential,and an excellent benefits package.

For more information contact:Phyllis JacksonSenior Recruiter 317.521.1620 | [email protected]


©2014 IU Health

Experts delivering before, duringand after your delivery. Indiana University Health North Hospital not only provides an exceptional care team, we make sure your birthing experience is the one you always imagined. Expert doctors and the comforts of home. That’s what you can expect from IU Health North Hospital. Each of our services is designed to make sure your pregnancy is as comfortable as it is memorable. And should you need a higher level of care, you can be confi dent that Level III NICU care with private rooms is available at Riley at IU Health North—staffed around the clock by Riley neonatologists and some of the best pediatric physicians in the state. As you can see, your peace of mind means everything to us. Because you deserve it, we deliver it.

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/northmaternity or arrange anon-site tour by calling the childbirth educator at 317.688.2465

january 27, 2015

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