February 13, 2016

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Saturday February 13, 2016

Town seeking public input on trails plan / P3

Firefighters honored at

annual ball / P13

Zionsville artist’s calligraphy adds a personal touch to any occasion / P15

Visionelle Eyecare open for

business / P25

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2 February 13, 2016Current in Zionsvillewww.currentzionsville.com

3February 13, 2016Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.comCOMMUNITY

Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, INVol. IV, No. 44

Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverBambi Meier has used calligraphy to create invitations, announcements and much more. (Photo by Feel Good Now)

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentzionsvillewww.twitter.com/CI_Zionsville

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Want to advertise?Current in Zionsville reaches 100 percent of the households in 46077 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Rob Schaefer at 677.5244 or e-mail him at [email protected].

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a cal-endar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact edi-tor Ann Marie Sham-baugh at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentzi-onsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.

By Joseph Knoop • [email protected]

A former employee at the youth-oriented gym and activity center InterActive Academy is under

investigation for pur-ported improper conduct involving a minor.

According to a statement from InterActive Academy management, a parent of a team ath-lete filed a report with the Zionsville Police Dept. concerning an instructor/Xcel program coach, alleging that the coach improperly touched the minor. Authorities proceeded to contact InterAc-tive Academy management and inform them of

the allegation.The instructor in question no longer is with

InterActive Academy and has not been in the facility, according to company management. Other instructors have since taken up the duties of teaching the classes.

InterActive Academy management recently sent out a letter to parents detailing the mea-sures the company takes to ensure safety in the facility. Such measures include a network of 50 cameras inside and outside, adoption of a policy known as “NBA” or “Never Be Alone with a child” and annual risk-management audits con-ducted by third-party consultants.

ZPD Det. Chuck White and Det. Tessa Potts are investigating the claim. No formal charges have been filed. Police declined to offer addition-al comment while the investigation ensues.

InterActive Academy, 3795 U.S. 421, hosts vari-ous youth-oriented activities and fitness classes in its 63,000-square-foot facility, including gym-nastics, cheerleading, swimming, martial arts and more. The academy also offers programs focused on mental strength,.

For more, or to report concerns, call ZPD at 873-5967.

pUblIC safeTY

plaNNINg

Town seeking input on trailsBy James Feichtner

[email protected]

In response to the unveiling of the Zions-ville Parks Dept.’s five-year master plan, the

town is seeking community feedback regarding the pedestrian paths and bike-

ways within the city.“We did a five-year parks and recreation-

wide system master plan two years ago, and the number one issue that came out in that was trails,” Parks Director Matt Dickey said. “When trails were specifically mentioned, things like expanding the rail trail was the number one specifically mentioned trail is-sue. Instituting more trail connectivity was a general issue.”

The first of two open houses was held at Town Hall Feb. 3 to allow residents the opportunity to provide input on what they would like to see change with current path-ways and bikeways.

“We had about 60 people there. It went pretty well,” Dickey said.

Four identical roadmaps of Zionsville were laid out and divided into four categories: cur-rent routes taken, destinations, conflicts and wishes. Residents were allowed to use high-lighters to provide feedback and mark certain areas of the city they felt needed attention.

“Everything that I directly overheard was all somewhat what we’ve heard before,” Dickey said. “I think the real key that comes out of this process is that by tallying up all that input, then we can start to see the prioritization.”

The next public forum will be March 10 in the Town Hall Community Room, which Dickey said will be “a big part of (the project) where these routes will be mapped out. Then we’ll have an additional chance for people to weigh in on those routes or challenges on those routes.”

In addition to the open house, the town is offering two surveys for residents to provide feedback regarding the plan: an interactive map survey and a community survey.

For more, or to access the surveys, visit http://goo.gl/KHuDlx.

Former InterActive Academy coach investigated

Parks Director Matt Dickey talks with residents at the pedestrian and bikeways project open house on Feb 3. The next open house will be on March 10. (Photo by James Feichtner)

DIspaTChes

Teacher of the Month – The deadline to submit an essay for Market District’s Teacher of the Month is Feb. 15. To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher, email it to [email protected].

Student pages – State Rep. Donna Schaibley (R-Carmel) recently welcomed the following Zionsville student pages to the Statehouse: Anthony Stallman, Graham Oberwiser, Jacob Horten, Michelle Stallman and Trenton Wesley. Student pages toured government offices, helped staff with daily duties and joined Schaibley on the House floor as she conducted the people’s business.

Quiz Bowl victory – Congratulations to the Zionsville Community High School varsity Quiz Bowl team for winning the White River Academic League Quiz Bowl Tournament. In January, 28 central Indiana schools participated in the Quiz Bowl hosted by ZCHS. Pictured from left are: Neil Thompson, Spencer Bures, Alex Han, Michael DeBrota and Evan Wang.

Mental health forum – The Indiana Youth Institute will host a forum about the resources available to families of children with mental health issues. The forum will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 17 at Centenary United Methodist Church, 910 Fordice Rd., Lebanon. The forum is free but RSVPs are required. RSVP at www.iyi.org/ywc.



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Streets dept. prepared for potholes

TraNspOrTaTION

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

This is prime pothole season as weather fluctuates from freezing to warming, followed

by rain.A pothole forms

when cracks develop in the pavement from aging, traffic wear and winter freeze-thaw cycles. Potholes develop when water seeps into these cracks and freezes, expanding the layers of pavement, stone and soil. According to INDOT, when the ice melts and contracts, heavy highway traffic further loosens the pavement, forming potholes.

Zionsville has a 12-person streets and stormwarter department with three in administrative office duties and nine on-the-road staff, said Lance Lantz, su-perintendent of that department. Taking care of potholes is one of their many responsibilities.

“We usually notice (potholes) before we get many calls, since this time of year we regularly drive all 107 miles of our roads as my staff ap-plies salt and plows,” Lantz said. “We really don’t receive many calls or notifications, I would say two per week is about the max. In 2015, we had only 28 specific calls to report a pothole based on our work order history.”

During the patrols, Lantz said his staff search-es for possible problem areas.

“Our trouble spots are the typical ones where streets show more wear and tear with more op-portunity to permit water intrusion, the number one contributor to spot failure,” Lantz said. “In this case, the best defense is always a good of-fense, and during the summer construction sea-son we try to repair and crack-seal as may roads as possible to reduce the areas where water can

infiltrate. During the winter months we routinely patrol for areas needing repair as well as rely on the public to let us know what they encounter while driving our roads.”

Potholes can be reported through Zionsville-in.gov by clicking on contact at the bottom of any page or calling 873-4544.

INDOT officials said its crews are focused on maintaining and protecting the state’s roads and bridges. INDOT’s sealing and repaving projects are designed to keep water from seeping into the pavement and forming potholes.

Motorists who want to report a pothole on a numbered state route, interstate or U.S. highway can follow the “Report a Concern” link at pot-holes.indot.in.gov.

Pub Theology – Pub Theology will meet at 8 p.m. Feb. 17 in the Taproom of the Carolina Grill, 7629 W. Stonegate Dr. All are invited to gather together and share a favorite beverage and a robust conversation. The topic will be “Do we earn salvation?” You are encouraged to bring your thoughts and willingness to consider the ideas of others.

Volunteers needed – Indy Reads: Boone County has opportunities for adults to help their Boone County neighbors with reading, writing, pursu-ing a GED, learning English, computer basics and job application skills. Inter-ested adults should contact Gigi Nicho-las at [email protected].

Chili supper – Salem United Methodist Church of Zionsville is holding its an-nual All-You-Can-Eat Chili Supper from 4 to 7 p.m. on Feb. 20. The meal features homemade beef chili, white chicken chili, sides, homemade desserts, and beverages for only $6. Children under 3 eat free. Organizers will provide a ride to/from Salem Church if needed or make meal delivery. To arrange a ride or delivery, call or email with your name, phone and address to 873-4015 or [email protected] before Feb. 20.

DIspaTChes

Lantz

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Kindness encouraged at concert

perfOrMaNCe

By Heather Lusk • [email protected]

A Little Bit of Country Kindness is coming to Zionsville on Feb. 20.

Stonegate Elementary school counselor Lisa Cox initiated the acoustic concert to en-courage her students

to appreciate each other’s differences and to practice kindness.

“I think we need to be intentional about teaching being kind ourselves and teaching our kids to be kind,” said Cox, “not only to people with disabilities, but really look at each other’s differences.”

Cox felt the impact of disability after being diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease several years ago. A new medication last summer has made her more functional, but she can’t forget the physical challenges she’d faced.

“I was getting a taste for what it feels like to really be disabled,” Cox said.

The Hobbs Sisters, a country music duo, will headline the event at the Zionsville Perform-ing Arts Center. Cox taught with the sisters’ mother in Zionsville schools decades ago.

Learning that the girls were starting a country music group, Cox sent song lyrics to the Hobbs Sisters “as a joke.” They asked her

to send more.“She has a real way of putting words to-

gether,” Hannah Hobbs said.The song, “I Know,” is about a special needs

child from the mother’s point of view and launched the idea for the concert, according to Lauren Hobbs.

Donations for HELD, Helping Elevating and Loving those with Differences, will be ac-cepted at the concert.

Reservations are required and may be made through: https://goo.gl/vjZVRV.

The Hobbs Sisters will perform at Stonegate Elementary on Feb. 20. (submitted photo)



By Ann Marie Shambaugh [email protected]

The forecast is cloudy for the Zionsville Community Schools rainy day fund, which is primarily used to cover emergency repairs and

other unexpected expenses.

The fund, which had a balance of more than $3.6 mil-lion as recently as 2011, dipped to $209,200 after the final cost for re-placing the HVAC system at Zionsville West Middle School in the summer of 2015 came in at $602,000.

“Unfortunately, we’ve had a few too many emergencies, so the fund is very nearly de-pleted down to about $200,000, which frankly isn’t adequate to handle any emergency of any size, given the last couple we’ve had. We’re very concerned about that,” ZCS Chief Financial Officer Mike Shafer told the school board Feb. 8.

To begin rebuilding the fund, the board ap-proved a transfer of $290,800 from the trans-portation fund, which ended 2015 with a sur-plus, bringing the rainy day fund to $500,000.

Shafer said, he’d like to see the fund reach at least $1.5 million, enough to cover one

payroll in case of a problem at the bank or a delay in property tax payments, but he doesn’t expect to reach that goal for many years.

If an expensive emergency happens before the district has enough funds in the rainy day fund to cover it, Shafer said the district could

consider making temporary loans to the fund from another fund or using money from the general or capital projects funds, which would likely result in the cancellation of other projects or activities. Other funding options would also be considered.

ZCS dipped into the fund in 2011, 2012 and 2013 to cover teacher sala-

ries and payroll costs to avoid teacher layoffs “during the worst of our funding crisis years with our general fund,” Shafer said.

“The board determined that discontinuing instructional programs, laying off teachers and increasing class sizes was so undesirable that the use of the rainy day fund was war-ranted to prevent these things,” he said.

The district transferred $274,000 from its bus replacement fund to the rainy day fund in early 2014 to begin shoring up the balance, but in February of that year, a boiler repair at Eagle Elementary cost nearly $97,000.

Rainy day fund level concerns ZCS

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Students pilot virtual field trips

eDUCaTION


A pilot program for virtual reality field trips is being tested in several Zionsville elemen-

tary schools. Google Expeditions al-

lows teachers to take their classes to national parks across the country and even underwater. Each student wears a pair of glasses - specifically Google Cardboard - that creates a stereoscope or view master. A cell phone is inserted into the front of the glasses. The teacher utilizes a tablet to select a location to visit and the lesson begins.

“It was basically like looking at a 360-de-gree picture,” said Stonegate fourth grader Oscar Moosbrugger, who experienced the program with other students from his school. “You could look around but not see yourself.”

He described looking around the area by tilting his head up and down and side to side. He and his classmates were able to see specific things pointed out by his teacher us-ing the tablet cursor linked to the cell phone screens being viewed.

“We saw wave rock,” he said. “It looks like a huge tidal wave, but it’s rock.”

“If you looked down, you couldn’t see your-self, and it felt like you were going to fall,” said

Moosbrugger, who visited the Grand Canyon.The images are courtesy of a free Google

Cardboard app that can be loaded onto any cell phone. Cardboard glasses can be pur-chased online, or Google offers instructions on how to build a viewer out of everyday items.

“It’s super self explanatory and pretty easy to do,” Google spokesperson Patrick Lenihan said. “The goal is that a school could get this and have the students right away walking at the bottom of the ocean.

“Right now we’re still figuring out exactly what the package looks like,” Lenihan said. These pilot programs are helping to determine pricing and program details. “We’re still trying to figure out how to do things.”

From left, Eagle Elementary students, Rachel Beck, Maya Fujiwara and Jasmine Arnold. (Photo by Heather Lusk)

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Traders Point Christian Academy pre-K students learned about countries all over the world and recently had guest speakers teach them about Korea and Singapore. Children also learned about Spain and got to try on soccer uniforms, flamenco dresses and prayer shawls. Pictured Traders Point Christian Academy students, back row from left, Elise Kim, Yining Nelson, Abigail Baird, Ewa Toluhi, Cameron Bush, and front row from left, Dhruv Kuber, Sagian MacWhinney, Liam White and Parker Voors model some of the items they learned about while studying different countries. (Sub-mitted photo)

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Animals vs. automobiles

baCk IN The DaY

By Terri Horvath • [email protected]

On Main Street in the early 20th century, a mule-drawn wagon may have vied for road

space with a new (some would’ve said obnoxious) mode of

transportation called the automobile. At the time, these mules may have won dominance on the road. Eventually, however, their popu-larity eroded.

By 1911, enough automobiles appeared on the scene that town officials enacted a speed limit, which was not recorded for the history annals. Within the next decade, cars would become a common sight around town.

In 1912, one of the first car dealers came to town. H.E. Hill, an agent for the Buick Motor Car Co., advertised in the local paper. The ad promised the Buick Model 35 “was cracker jack, and no mistake.” Price was $1,075 for the standard model. At the time, many car manu-facturers sold the models without some of the equipment we now accept as standard, such as window shields. The ad does not indicate the standard offerings.

Another obvious sign of the advancing au-tomotive age was a promotion by the Boone Co. Fair in July 1913. Fair officials offered cash

prizes for the best decorated automobile. All entries were required to run in a parade.

In mid-1927, 1,944 automobiles were regis-tered in Boone Co. The state total was 167,181. Indiana, like the rest of the nation, had just fallen in love with the automobile.

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Holding the reins of this mule-drawn wagon is Lew Daughtery with his father, John David Daughtery, who owned a tile factory, next to him. Will Daughtery and Perry Watts, partners in the factory, are in the back. Beside the wagon are Harry Daugherty (Will’s son) and Marshal Bill White. The team is facing west, showing part of the old town hall. (Photo courtesy of Sullivan-Munce Cultural Center)



Former teacher creates art classes

arT


For Deenie Andrae, it seemed natural to share her love of art with fellow residents of

The Barrington of Carmel.The former art teacher and long-

time Zionsville resident started hold-ing an art class in June, meeting one night each week for an hour to 90 minutes.

“Coloring Isn’t Just for Kids” is the title of the class.

“I thought, ‘They are having all these color-ing books on the market, but I think people can make their own designs and color them,’” said Andrae, 80. “That’s how we started out.”

“After about of month of that, there were several that said (they) would like to paint,” she said. “So we got the paints out.”

There is a variety of artwork on display from residents in the room.

“I think a lot of them were very pleased with what they were doing, and they had a feeling of satisfaction,” Andrae said. “They feel good about it, and they want to come back.”

Andrae said many of the residents had always wanted to explore their creative sides but didn’t have the time before.

Andrae and her husband, John, lived in Zionsville for nearly 30 years before mov-

ing to The Barrington about 1 1/2 years ago. Her daughter, Michelle Golden, still lives in Zionsville. John is a retired Christian church minister.

“I’ve taught all grades,” said Andrae, who has a degree in art education from Illinois Wesleyan. “I’ve taught pre-school, and I was an adjunct professor at Phillips University in Oklahoma.”

She would teach regular classroom teach-ers how to teach art in their classrooms and taught three years in the Wayne Township school system in Indianapolis.

Former art teacher Deenie Andrae leads classes for her fellow residents at The Barrington of Carmel. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

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Remembering the fun of flying

plaIN Talk

Commentary by Ward Degler

I ran across my old flying logbook the other day. It was where I recorded all the time I spent flying airplanes. At the end of my last

entry was the total time – 362 hours.

Not a lot of time in the grand scheme of things, less than an hour a day for a single year. I’ve spent more time than that mowing the lawn. I’ve probably spent that many hours cleaning the gutters.

But flying is, hands down, the most concen-trated, all-out fun I have ever had. Every min-ute from pre-flight checks to final approach was delirious, delicious, delectable fun.

I did my flying during the 1980s. It began when I worked for an outfit that had a com-pany plane and a licensed flight instructor who sat at the desk next to mine. Everyone who worked for the firm was expected to become a pilot.

My flight instructor, who remains my best friend, was patient but unforgiving when it came to the rules of flight.

“Take-offs are optional,” he would say. “Landings are mandatory.” He insisted I check everything carefully, and then check it again. When he thought I was sloppy, he would make

Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife and dog. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” You may contact him at [email protected].

me recite every step of the pre-flight routine. In spite of his perfection as an instruc-

tor, my performance as a student had a few wrinkles. I had to go around three times be-fore landing on my first solo flight. It was sup-posed to be a quick circle around the field and then back to the ground. But my first three shots at it just didn’t feel right. Like he said, landings are mandatory, and I wanted to get it right. He told me afterward he now knew what having a heart attack felt like.

Even with minimum hours, I managed to ac-cumulate a few flying adventures. I got caught above the clouds when a fast-moving front roared in. A sympathetic air traffic controller talked me down. A brand new airplane lost all avionics during a night flight, and the tower had to pick me out of the crowd so I could land.

I don’t fly anymore. It’s too expensive, and I’m probably too old. But my logbook reminded me for a brief exhilarating moment of a time when none of that mattered.

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Awards presented at Firefighters Ball

aChIeveMeNT


Nearly 350 people attended the 16th annual Firefighters Ball, an awards program to honor

and raise money for the Zionsville Fire Dept.

“It’s all about our personnel,” said Zionsville Fire Chief James VanGorder opening the evening. “This depart-ment wouldn’t be anything without our dedi-cated members.”

“They don’t want to be good, they want to be great,” he added.

State Rep. Donna Schaibley presented a special Sagamore of the Wabash award to firefighter Richard Ford. The award is “the highest honor that the governor of Indiana bestows,” she said.

Ford, a lifelong Zionsville resident, was asked to join the Zionsville Fire Dept. in 1972 as a volunteer. Last year he responded to 363 calls at the age of 85 after being in the ser-vice for more than four decades.

Other awards included Firefighter/EMT Ben Box, who was named the 2015 Rookie of the Year.

“He encourages every person around him to do their best,” VanGorder said.

Upon his presentation of the Paramedic of

the Year Award to firefighter/paramedic Mat-thew Quigley, VanGorder said, “This individual is the definition of calm, confident and reassured.”

EMT of the year was Cody Sawyer and Fire-fighter of the Year was firefighter/EMT Aaron Gibbons.

Deputy Chief Jim Beam and Fire Chief James VanGorder pre-sented the Rookie of the Year award to Ben Box along with Deputy Chief Brian Miller. (Submitted photos)

State Rep. Donna Schaibley pre-sented the Sagamore of the Wa-bash award to Richard Ford.

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Date and Time:02/24/2016 at 6:00 PM

Speaker:Patricia Pagnotta, NP, ARNP MS Center of Greater Orlando

Location: Cobblestone Grill 160 S Main Street Zionsville, IN 46077

Event Code: TR343301 (1292132)


Adoption lawyer unites thousands of families

legal

By Adam Aasen • [email protected]

After struggling for years with infertility as well as loss, Arielle and Bob Markley of Zions-ville had to make a decision whether or not to

pursue adoption. They began in-vestigating agencies and decided that Kirsh & Kirsh, on 96th Street

in Carmel, was the right choice in helping them grow their family.

Adoption is a long process that can take a few years, so when they finished their home study in June they were prepared to wait. But to their surprise, their adoption attorneys matched them up with a baby boy in July. They brought home Will, who is now nine months old.

Arielle, a veterinarian, said they were im-pressed with Kirsh & Kirsh because the agency focused solely on adoption, which is unique in the state of Indiana.

“We felt more confident in the process knowing they would attend to every detail and that surprises – besides the good surprise that we had – would be minimized,” she said. “Our interests were bet-

Arielle and Bob Markley of Zionsville play with their son, Will, whom they adopted with the help of Kirsh & Kirsh. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)

ter protected.”Kirsh & Kirsh was found-

ed more than 30 years ago by Steven Kirsh, who lives in Carmel. His brother, Joel, joined the practice when he graduated law school, as did Steven’s son, Grant. They have helped find homes for more than 3,500 babies in

the past three decades. The Markleys said they were referred by a family that adopted

with Kirsh & Kirsh more than 20 years ago.While Kirsh & Kirsh usually represents the

adoptive parents, Steve Kirsh said they do such a good job making the birth mothers feel comfortable they receive many calls from expectant mothers. More than 60 percent of those calls come from word-of-mouth refer-rals. In fact, in recently there’s been a need for more adoptive parents to match up, which usually isn’t the case.

“The numbers will never equal,” Joel Kirsh said. “The number of people wanting to adopt (usually) outnumber the number of children about 30 or 40 to one, but we help educate people about the positive experiences about adoption. We want everyone involved in the adoption to walk away with a good taste in their mouth.”

Joel Kirsh recalled one recent Friday when he was exhausted from a long week at work. He was about to leave and go home when he got a knock on his door.

“I almost rolled my eyes because it was a Friday afternoon,” he said. “Turns out, it was a kid named Andrew who was 24 years old who said he was driving by and wanted to stop in and say, ‘I wanted to give you a hug and say thank you for helping me find my parents.’ It just made my day.”

Steve Kirsch Joel Kirsch


www.currentzionsville.com

COver sTOrY

Zionsville artist’s calligraphy adds a personal touch to any occasion

Family: Married 37 years to husband David, two sons - Chad and CodyFavorite letter to write: “I love Ms.”Toughest letter to write: “The hardest is a D.”Favorite restaurant: Patrick’s (“I love the BLTs.”)Favorite vacation spot: Anywhere warm with a beachFavorite movie: “Out of Africa”Favorite book: Mysteries, James Mitchner and Little WomenFavorite pastime: Gardening and spending time with familyTo reach Meier for calligraphy needs, contact her directly at [email protected]

MeeT baMbI MeIer


A wedding planner once told her, “calligraphy takes your wedding up a notch.”

Bambi Meier, who has done calligraphy for the Simon family and other high profile clients in the Indianapolis area, agrees.

“The name on the envelope, it’s the first thing they see,” she said.

Meier was working as an interior designer when she fell into a craft that would become her life’s work.

“My first job out of college, I was sitting there kind of letter-ing, and one of the people I was working with said ‘You do cal-ligraphy?’” Meier said. “I said, ‘I don’t even know what that is.’”

In 1977 she began taking lessons at the now-closed Hindman Art Center in Indianapolis, and soon after the beginner class she was hooked.

The resident of Zionsville since 1980 began her career as an interior designer. Then, when her first son was born, she decided to focus more on her calligraphy and asked at the stationary shop William Ernest Brown whether they needed a calligrapher. She began working for them, hand-writing invita-tions that would be reproduced.

“It’s been a gift that I’ve been able to do this and stay home with my kids,” she said.

In 1990 local event planner Gary Bravard saw her work and asked her to address envelopes for weddings.

“Then I really got busy,” she said.Bravard had used calligraphers in the past whose work

wasn’t always consistent and whose script choices were limited.

“Bambi could match almost any script. She was consistent and was always on time,” he said. “If I needed a rush she could do it.”

Her work isn’t limited to addressing the envelopes. Ac-cording to Bravard, she would research the proper protocol for each name, she would stuff and seal the envelopes, find stamps to match the feel of the event and then would hand cancel the stamps on the envelopes at the post office to avoid any smudges and marks that might ruin the presentation.

“She’s the best,” said Bravard, who added that her work has been compared to invitations from the White House. If needed she mixes her own calligraphy ink to identically match the cus-tom ink on the printed invitation.

“Sometimes they ask me if it’s done by computer,” she said. “I think I should take it as a compliment.”

Through Brevard, she met the Simon family. She has done their wedding invitations and was commissioned to write names on a family tree that hangs outside Mel Simon’s down-town office. The paper was on a roll that had to be continually unfurled.

“I loved doing that,” she said. “It was a challenge.” She does wedding invitations, menus, place cards, seating

charts, baby shower invitations, napkin rings, and more. She has written on sand dollars, gumball machines and created a template used by a seamstress to embroider “His” and “Hers” onto pillows.

“There’s so many things you can do with this,” Meier said.On three separate occasions she has written on mirrors,

one of the biggest for a wedding at Union Station. “They decided they wanted the seating chart put on a giant

mirror,” she said.She estimates that it took 12 hours to write the names on

the tall panels, making sure that the sides were even and ev-

erything was balanced in addition to having correct spelling. “You have to figure out the names, how many there are,”

she said. “I do a lot of measuring.” Then she used ink that was easily erasable to draw lines to

ensure the writing was even, followed by smudge-proof ink for the names. The job required starting on a ladder, then moving to a table and finally resting on her stomach to finish the bot-tom row.

For most jobs, she writes her letters the truly old-fashioned way, dipping her pen into an inkwell using a variety of nibs to create more than a dozen fonts she has mastered.

“I can learn other fonts, but you end up putting your own personality into it,” she said. “They say that once you learn you can develop your own style,”

“It’s a piece of art, because they all look really different,” Meier said.

She has begun creating her own envelope interiors and uses ink color to match. She’s also dabbled with table settings incorporating a theme into menus, place cards, centerpieces and small details to pull it all together. It’s a new area that she’d like to do expand.

“All of a sudden, I’ve been able to do more creative things,” she said.

With the abundance of envelopes she ad-dresses, she has also undertaken an unex-pected role of fixing zip codes that are amiss on her commissioned invitations.

“I know a lot of ZIP codes,” she said. “It’s crazy.” But she also has addressed envelopes to Israel, France, Japan and England.

As for retirement, “I think I’d like to always do it or stay in it somehow.” she said.

“I just really love lettering”

Bambi Meier has used calligra-phy to create invitations, an-

nouncements and much more.

Bambi Meier became hooked on calligraphy after taking a class in 1977. (Photos by Feel Good Now)

COMMUNITY

16 February 13, 2016Current in Zionsvillewww.currentzionsville.com vIeWs

Commentary by Terry Anker

Success hasn’t ruined us yet – at least that is what we hope. We move forward in life ever concerned of failure. Some of us even become so thin-skinned as to achieve hyper-sensitivity to perceived criticism of our own short-comings. Indeed, it is the rare human who dispassionately reviews one’s own accomplishments. Did we “earn” this accolade? Did “we” make it happen?

Most human achievement comes from collaboration. Sure, a good leader indepen-dently can move the ball significantly. And, one might argue, the team cannot win with-out a stellar quarterback. But how do we account for the personal contribution that we’ve made without assuming that our par-ticipation was seminal? How do we avoid the overconfidence that is often fostered, some might argue fomented, by triumph?

The pages of this newspaper, like the homes and businesses in this community, are filled with good people who are striv-ing to improve their lives and the lives for whom they care. We aggressively pursue

education. We work hard. We think, read, and talk at rates unrivaled in our state and on par with some of the best on the nation-al and international stages. Confidence is required to fuel this endeavoring. Scientific studies prove people seldom pursue objec-tives they believe beyond their capacity. So how do we manage to remain sufficiently self-assured to push our limits without be-coming so arrogant as to tempt spectacular failure?

Certainly, we must remain vigilant of our-selves. Ask hard questions, and don’t take a pass for bad behavior. Too, isn’t subject-ing one’s self to a higher authority a guard against conceit? Religious faith, a mentor of consequence, an old and trusted friend – each can urge us to challenge our own suppositions. If success is as dangerous as failure, shouldn’t we be as suspicious of it?

f r O M T h eb a C k s h O p

Ruined by success

New research:Good for you

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 Scituate, Rhode Island, It is illegal to drive down any street with beer in your car, even if it is unopened.

Source: dumblaws.com

The most incomprehensible thing about the world is that it is at all comprehensible.

– Albert Einstein

Q U O T e O f T h e W e e k

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

At this point in my parenting career, I’ve cheered for a kid in just about every

type of sport. And though I’ve never had to endure a 15-inning baseball game or

clavicle-breaking hockey match, when you consider my almost-professional grade status as a dance mom, you can easily label me as a seasoned sideliner. I know exactly the right protocol for field seating, how to subversively seek out like-minded parents, and when to show up with a Diet Coke versus an MRE. But yesterday was a new experience for me, as I attended my first ever Color Guard competition.

(And let’s be clear – Color Guard is abso-lutely an athletic team. Any activity where a child can be concussed by a flying wood-en rifle if the thrower lacks arm strength, hand-eye coordination and endurance is a sport in my book. ‘Nough said.)

The first thing I appreciated was that I didn’t have to drive my daughter; she rode the team bus. All I had to do was show up, pay the $6 admission fee and locate the gigantic-cupcake-offering concession stand. So far, so good. But then an elderly woman refused to let me enter the gym. “A school is performing, ma’am. You have to wait until they’re finished.” What? I’d cut my time short thinking they’d run behind, but this was Color Guard. Military precision was kinda their thing. As I stood cursing my poor judgement and contemplating the overpowering of one blue hair, she finally opened the door.

Another group was folding their tarp and I could see my daughter’s team approach the floor. I quickly found a seat and sur-veyed my surroundings. Maybe a hundred parents, but not a sign, pom or bedazzled tee in sight. Note to self: Leave air-horn in purse; not that kind of crowd.

The announcer introduced their number; they danced, tossed and spun for about five minutes; and then it was over. I left. I literally got in, got out, and no one got hurt. How do I feel about indoor, on-time, fast Color Guard competitions? Flags down, they’re my new favorite!

Peace out.

Color guard a flags down favorite

hUMOr

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

You might have noticed advertising in these pages calling your attention to Current Pub-lishing’s latest round of marketplace research. Our data-collection company, SMARI, Inc., has launched its information-collection initiative. We respectfully ask you to participate – it takes seven to 10 minutes – so that we may gain an understanding of whether reader interests have changed since we last com-missioned such a study. That was three years ago, and those 36 months comprise the shelf life of research. You’ve read this before, but this is your newspaper. We aim to provide you the news and information that will most ben-efit you as a resident of our community. The most accurate and unbiased way for us to do it is to continually update our data, hence the SMARI project. At Current, news is what our readers say it is. We’re eager to find out what the market wants, and, rest assured, we will deliver on those wishes.

• • •While chuckling over the New Hampshire

backslide suffered by Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) - which means, thankfully, the Republican Party’s “establishment candidate” has a full-fledged uphill battle on his hands - it occurred to us that the Democratic Party learned that its voters, at least, prefer truth. Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton (D-N.Y.) was dominated by Sen. Bernie Sanders (D-Vt.) in the Granite State. It blew our minds that trustworthiness and truthfulness suddenly matter to the Demo-cratic masses. We’re not Sanders supporters, but we do want to see, more than anything else, Clinton made a non-factor in the political arena forevermore.

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



hUMOr

It’s a brew ha ha

Dick Wolfsie is an author, colum-nist and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

I like to read newspaper articles contain-ing the words “exercise” or “workout” in the

headline, hoping research will prove the whole thing is actually bad for you. In the early 1900s,

scientists divided people into two groups to compare their relative health. Half exercised daily or had jobs that required physical exer-tion. All those people are dead now. So, there you go.

A new study claims beer drinkers exercise on a more regular basis, but scientists caution people not to misunderstand these findings. A jogger might assume that a positive correla-tion between exercising and drinking serves as an excuse to overindulge. This could result in a serious running problem.

The volunteers installed an app on their smart phones to document when they im-bibed and when they exercised. This generat-ed false data because, after a few drinks, a lot of the subjects clicked on the wrong icon and ended up playing a really lousy round of Angry Birds. Also, people drank more than usual on the day they went to the gym … which may explain why I can’t remember the last time I exercised.

I’d suggest careful attention to your choice of libation during your workout routine. If you are jumping rope, opt for a nice, hoppy ale. An ice-cold draft seems appropriate while running a winter marathon. If you are trying to add some bulk to your frame, then enjoy a hearty stout. Attempting to break a world record for push-ups? A Guinness, of course. Okay, that was way too many examples.

In more news, a pub owner in Wisconsin sponsors a weekly meet-up called Butts and Beers. Following aerobic activities, he provides a wide selection of local brews. The annual shindig is a 5K run, but it’s only a hundred-yard dash. (The K stands for Keg.)

Finally, there’s a new sports drink called Lean Machine. It’s basically beer with less alcohol. A growing number of fitness buffs are drinking this stuff just to be hip.

Who can resist beer pressure?(To see the full version, go to www.cur-

rentinwestfield.com)

vIeWs

SALEM CHURCHANNUAL CHILI SUPPER

Saturday, February 204-7pm $6 all you can eat. Children under 3 FREE!

Homemade chili, sandwiches, desserts and beverage.Dine In – Carry Out – Meal Delivery – Transportation!

JOIN US!We will also provide a ride to/from Salem Church

if needed, or make meal delivery.Call or email us with your name, phone # and address.

Salem UMC in Zionsville6701 S. 775 E. (South on Kissel Road/800E)317-873-4015 • www.FriendlyCountryChurch.orge-mail: [email protected] Proceeds benefit Salem Mission Projects.


www.currentnightandday.com

WINNers Of CUrreNT’s valeNTINe’s DaY essaY CONTesTTo read the winning essays about the most romantic proposals, visit http://youarecurrent.com/?p=232. The contest was sponsored by Moyer Fine Jewelers, Prime 47 and Kroger.

FIRST PLACE – Gail Blackburn, Dan Moyer of Moyer Fine Jewelers and Jay Blackburn. Gail, of Carmel, won a pair of David Yurman Hoop Earrings.

FIRST RUNNER-UP – From left, Armando and Lindsey Campuzano and Jeremiah Hamman, director of Prime 47. The couple, of Noblesville, received a gift card for dinner.

SECOND RUNNER-UP – John and Mary Pierce, of Noblesville. They won a Kroger gift card. (Photos by Marka Sonoga)

Where’s Amy?‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at [email protected].

Hollywood came to Bella Vita Lakeside at Geist. Daryl and Alyona Randall entertained more than 150 family and friends for Alyona’s 40th “Grease”- themed birthday bash. Daryl and Birthday Girl dressed the part in their official “Grease” leather and Pink Ladies jackets. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)

From left, Jan Harbin, Krassi Ibrahim, Alyona Randall, Alpha Black-burn, Melissa King and Kaitlyn Renaldo

From left, Tony Bennett, Daryl Randall, Michael Bocchino and Steven Dickerson

Tom and Pam Faludy.

‘Where’s Amy?’ hits a big Bella Vita birthday party

“Where’s Amy?” was rocking and rolling out to the tunes from “Grease” at Bella Vita Lakeside’s new bar, “The Waterline,” in Geist. Daryl Randall surprised his wife Alyona Yakovleva-Randall (Indiana Ballet Conservatory founding artistic director) with a 40th birthday bash with more than 150 friends and family. Guests included Richard and Donna Deer, Alpha Blackburn and Vern Fleming of the Pacers. Friends dressed the part wearing black leather and pink satin jack-ets to celebrate Alyona’s favorite movie of all time, “Grease.” Bella Vita Lakeside General Manger Corey Bensley and Operations Man-ager Jimmy Burgess made sure everyone felt like they were at home and served specialty drinks and delicious food off their new menu. Yep, it’s safe to say the night was filled with chills that were multi-plying, and the power was electrifying! Happy Birthday to “Where’s Amy?” pink lady pal Alyona, and fire up for many more parties and events to come. “Where’s Amy?” can’t wait to see you there!

‘Where’s Amy?’ hits a big Bella Vita birthday party



FEBRUARY 18 – 20Warm up your vocal cords, put on your poodle skirt, and join Civic Theatre in this exclusive three-day screening of Grease! Sing your heart out while watching John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John on the silver screen. Complete with a costume contest, this is an interactive, electrifyin’ sing-along you won’t want to miss. Order your tickets today!

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!317/843-3800 CIVICTHEATRE.ORG

“ THIS ISN’T YOUR GREAT-GRANDFATHER’S MOVIE SING ALONG.” – TIME MAGAZINE


317.810.1352 | 710 S. Rangeline Rd. Carmel, IN 46032

Visit www.langtonsirishpub.com for a schedule of events for St. Paddy’s Week fun.

Celebrate like the iriSh!

Current Publishing is seeking two full-time advertising sales executives to join our growing company and help our advertising partners gain marketshare.

The advertising sales executive’s responsibilities will be to grow advertising for our print publications and websites. Your keys to success will be finding out what the

customer needs and creating an action plan to fill those needs. The sky is the limit, and there is no cap on earning potential.

Experience is a plus, but we will train the right candidate.For consideration, please send a resume detailing experience, three references,

and compensation goal to [email protected] phone calls. No recruiters. EOE.

Sell f� us!Sell f� us!

Celebrations of Creativity and Craftsmanship: Char-lene Brown • Celebrate art

in the community and support the work of Char-lene Brown. She is especially talented in painting portraits, creating both vividly realistic images and artistically unique works. • Feb. 17 at noon • Free, donations accepted • Museum of Miniature Houses & Other Collections: 111 E. Main St., Carmel • 575-0240 • www.museumofminiatures.org

MONDaY

TUesDaY

saTUrDaY

sUNDaY

WeDNesDaY

ThUrsDaY

frIDaY

“Grease” Movie Sing Along • This special sing-a-long event is a screening of the 1977 film

“Grease,” with lyrics on the screen. You can be the vocal star of the show! Join in all the fun and get prom pictures taken, enjoy pre-show refresh-ments, hand-jive lessons, costume contest, free Magic Moments Fun Packs and the premiere of the show. This is the ultimate “Grease” fan’s dream come true! • Feb. 18-19 at 7 p.m. and Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. • Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre: 3 Center Green #200, Carmel • Adults $20, students $15 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

The Belfry Theatre presents: Red Velvet Cake War • Directed by Con-nie Murello-Todd, in the “Red Velvet

Cake War,” you’ll meet the Verdeen cousins from Sweetgum, Texas. As the eccentric family gathers on hottest day of July in the middle of Texas tor-nado season for a day of adventure and humor, you’ll wish your family reunions were this much fun! • Weekends in Feb. 19-20 and 26-27 at varying times • Adults are $15, Kids ages 12 and under are $12 • The Belfry Theatre: 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • 773-1304 • www.thebelfrytheatre.com

Carmel winter farmers mar-ket • Missing the Farmers Mar-ket this winter season? Check

out the Carmel Winter Indoor Farmers Market, featuring locally grown and produced foods such as winter vegetables, meats, eggs, maple syrup, honey, baked goods and cheeses. The market offers a chance for consumers to purchase local produce at reasonable prices. • Feb. 20 from 9 a.m. to noon. Recurs each Saturday. • Founders Park All-Purpose building: 11675 Hazel Pkwy, Car-mel • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com

The Hobbs Sisters • Stonegate Elementary invites the public to a special evening celebrating unique human differences and kindness. Community members will share personal, touching stories, followed by a concert by the Hobbs Sisters. The girls are country music artists born in Indiana and are coming home to give back to the community. Proceeds from the concert benefit HELD, a non-profit that helps financially support families with special needs children. Before the night ends, don’t miss a special surprise from two Zionsville Community School administrators! • Feb. 20 at

6:30 p.m. • Zionsville High School Performing Arts Center: 1000 Mulberry St., Zionsville • 873-8050

Celtic Nights • A cast of six of Ireland’s most talented international dancers and musicians will leave Carmel ringing with the sounds of both traditional and contemporary Celtic music! Their show, “Spirit of Freedom,” tells the story of Irish independence through music, song, dance and storytelling. Celtic Nights honors the struggle of a people fighting to gain their freedom and to achieve true democracy. Feel free to come early and enjoy an Irish Music Session in the east lob-by, hosted by popular local musicians. • Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts at the Tarkington: 3 Center Green, Carmel • $15-$55 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

A Living History Trade Fair And Annual Antique Arms Show • Come see the 33rd annual show, set between 1700-1899 and featuring antique items including tables of arms, black powder supplies, blacksmith equipment, swords, knives, period clothing, pottery, and Americana collectibles. Re-enactors will be present. Other features of the event are door prizes, food availability, and free parking. Wear your fancy duds if you’d like! • Feb. 20-21 • Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds: 2003 E. Pleasant St., Noblesville • 513-2399

Images of Japan • Japan: The Land of The Rising Sun. Become immersed in its beauty, culture,

and people which have inspired a number of composers to create some of their best works.

Drawing class • Learn to improve your artistic skills in this art class for all skill levels. Nickel

Plate Studio Artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will provide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint and draw-ing boards, although participants may bring their own materials. Must be 15 or older. • Feb. 22-Mar. 7, recurring each Monday from 7-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville • $100/10 weeks • 452-3690 • www.mkt.com/nickel-plate-arts/drawing-class-session

The Cat in the Hat • The Civic Theatre brings Dr. Seuss’s be-loved classic, “The Cat in the

Hat,” to life on the stage. Get the family together and relive the rhythmical magic of Dr. Seuss. This special series of shows is in honor of Dr. Seuss’ birthday, which is quickly approaching on March 2. Sensory friendly performances on select dates. • Feb. 23-Mar. 3 at various times. Sensory friendly performance Feb. 27 at 2 p.m. and Mar. 1 at 10 a.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts at the Tarkington: 3 Center Green, Carmel • $10-$15 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

Family Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14, 1-5 p.m. at Nickel Plate Arts – There’s no sweeter way to celebrate Valentine’s Day than with your family. Bring the kiddos to Nickel Plate Arts for children’s activities, crafts ($5 each) and sweet treats. Ad-mission is free throughout the day.

The Indiana Wind Symphony brings to life some of these songs on the stage with the compositions of Holst, Gilbert, Sullivan and others. Conducted by Charles Conrad. • Feb. 21 at 2 p.m. • The Cen-ter for the Performing Arts at the Tarkington: 3 Center Green, Carmel • $5-$40 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

NIghT & DaY


www.currentzionsville.comNIghT & DaY


Erica Jenkins figured it was time to get back to her musical roots.

“I can hear myself telling my boys to follow their dreams and do what you are passionate

about,” she said. “I felt I abandoned what I thought is me, and I’m not going to let that happen.”

Jenkins, a Carmel resident, will perform a cabaret-style show called “Songs that Speak” at 7 p.m. Feb. 18 at the Studio Theatre in Car-mel’s Center for the Performing Arts.

“This is my re-entry into performing,” Jen-kins said. “These are songs that speak to me and are a vehicle for my career.”

Getting ready for the performance seems right to Jenkins.

“This is a passion that you just can’t shake,” she said.

Joining Jenkins in the performance for a couple of songs will be Indianapolis resident Deb Wims and Ball State student Laura Me-rida, from Vincennes.

“I invited someone from my past and some-one I feel has a remarkable future,” said Jen-kins, who plans to perform favorites from mu-sicals such as “Wicked” and “Les Miserables.”

Jenkins, 36, has been a stay at-home mother for the past four years for her sons Layton, 4, and Liam, 2. Layton is Jenkins’ maiden name.

She grew up in Columbus, Ind., and studied musical theater at Vincennes University. She was Miss Vincennes University and competed in Miss Indiana pageant. Jenkins won the Miss Indiana talent competition and was a finalist.

She performed a few shows in Chicago and several at Beef and Boards in Indianapolis. Her

Jenkins returns to performing

Erica Jenkins of Carmel will be on stage Feb. 18. (Submitted photo)

MUsIC

final show was “Cats” at Beef and Boards in 2004.

While performing in Indianapolis, she start-ed teaching with her former music teacher.

“I fell in love with teaching kids more than doing it myself,” Jenkins said. “So I opened a performing arts studio (Elite Performance) in Columbus in 2004.”

Jenkins continued teaching and commut-ing from Indianapolis until she was having her first baby. While raising her sons, Jenkins does not want to go back to doing shows that are several nights a week.

“The goal is to create new opportunities like this show,” she said.

Tickets are $20. For more, thecenterpre-sents.org.

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For Tickets: Call 317.843.3800 or visit TheCenterPresents.org

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DIRECT FROM IRELAND, CELTIC NIGHTS “SPIRIT OF FREEDOM” SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM PRINTING PARTNERS CLASSICAL SERIES

POLISH BALTIC PHILHARMONIC FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM

WORLD STAGE SERIES SILK ROAD ENSEMBLE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 AT 8PM THE PALLADIUM

TAFT LAW JAZZ SERIES

CHRISTIAN MCBRIDE BIG BAND FRIDAY, MARCH 4 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM THE STRATFORD SONGBOOK SERIES MICHAEL FEINSTEIN & CHEYENNE JACKSON SATURDAY, MARCH 5 AT 8PM | THE PALLADIUM

UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS SPOTLIGHT SHOW

AN EVENING WITH SOPHIA LORENTUESDAY, MARCH 22 7:30PM | THE PALLADIUM Aynonymous with grace, beauty and artistry, Oscar®-winning actress Sophia Loren will captivate audiences with an intimate onstage conversa-tion and Q/A. The prolific career of this legendary star spans over five decades earning a remarkable array of notable accolades, including the first Academy® Award presented for a foreign-language role with “Two Women.” Decades later, in 1991, Loren received an Honorary Award from the Academy in acknowledge-ment of her incredible contributions to world cinema.

Comedian Dugan in Zionsville – On Feb. 20, comedian Dave Dugan will be appearing at Bubs in Zionsville. Dugan’s 2016 winter comedy tour “Sleight of Hand, Sleight of Mind,” debuted earlier this month at Bubs in Carmel to a sold-out audience. Joining Dugan on stage will be Jeff Bodart from the Bob and Tom Show. Show time is 9:45 p.m. Tickets are $12 at the door, or can be reserved by calling Bubs at 344- 0927.

22 February 13, 2016Current in Zionsvillewww.currentzionsville.com NIghT & DaY

Crawfish Casserole Price Range: Approx. $5-$12Reservations: NoHours: Mon.-Thurs. from 11 a.m.-8 p.m., and Fri.-Sat. from 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Address: 20 W. Main St., CarmelPhone: 843-8380

Mudbugs Cajun Café

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Mudbugs Cajun Café, sitting in the Car-mel Arts and Design District, was opened in 2007 by two local familes, the Uricks and the LeBlancs. Currently the LeBlancs own and run the eatery, which features modestly priced Cajun cuisine, includ-ing gumbo, jambalaya, crawfish casse-role and po’ boy sandwiches. Meals are constructed using recipes by a Louisiana native and promise authenticity and great taste. Patio dining available.Type of Food: Cajun and Creole cuisine Food Recommendation: Miss Ann’s

A fun spin on mac and cheeseCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Our freshman college son came to visit for the winter break and my husband and I were so much looking forward to this special fam-ily moment. I asked my son to show up what he could cook. This was a wonderful and fun way to connect with him and for sure we will always remember the closeness and joy from this special time!

BROCCOLI MAC AND CHEESEServes: 5 to 6Ingredients: 1 pound elbow macaroni, 2 1/2

cups coarsely chopped broccoli florets, 7 ta-blespoons unsalted butter, plus 2 tablespoons for bread topping, 1/4 cup all-purpose flour, 2 1/2 cups whole milk, 1 tablespoon ground mustard, 3 cups extra-sharp cheddar cheese, grated, Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste, 1 cup freshly grated Par-migiano-Reggiano, plus more for topping, 1/3 cup fresh or dried plain bread crumbs

Directions: Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Butter a baking dish. Bring a large pot of generously salted water to a boil. Add pasta and broccoli. Cook until pasta is al dente. Drain pasta and broccoli, return to the pot. Meanwhile, put a saucepan over medium heat, add seven tablespoons of butter, once melted, stir in the flour. Cook stirring continuously for one minute. Pour in milk in a slow stream, whisking constantly

to prevent scorching. Reduce heat to low, add mustard and cheddar cheese, whisk until most of the cheese has melted. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Add the sauce and one cup parmigiano to pasta, mixing to coat

pasta evenly. Transfer mixture to prepared baking dish. In a small

bowl, melt remaining two tablespoons of butter. Stir in the bread crumbs and scat-ter them over the top. Grate

a little more cheese over the top. Bake until the sauce is bubbly,

top is golden brown and crispy, about 20 to 25 minutes. Let cool for five minutes, before serving.

Behind Bars: The Alexander MartiniGet it at Prime 47, Carmel Ingredients: 1.5 oz. Woodford Reserve bourbon, .75 oz. Amaretto Disaronno, Splash of pineapple juice, Splash of cranberry juice Directions: Shake vigorously with ice and pour in martini glass. Named after guests Rex and Barb Alexander.

Mac and cheese made for a good family meal with a teenager back at home. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

Ceci Martinez is a Zionsville resident who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visit currentzionsville.com.

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THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpre-sents.org

Feb. 18 – Erica Jenkins

Feb. 20 – Celtic NightsFeb. 21 – Indiana Wind Symphony

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

Feb. 19-21 – Legends in Concert8 SECOND SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., India-napolis – 8secondssaloon.net

Feb. 19 – Parmalee and Sam GrowFeb. 20 – Blue River Band

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

Feb. 19 – Pat Brearton and John MackseyFeb. 20 – Delta Duo

MO’S IRISH PUB – 13193 Levinson Ln., Nobles-ville – mosirishpub.com/indy

Feb. 21 – Steve OlsonFeb. 22 – The PartyFeb. 23 – Stella Luna

COBBLESTONE GRILL – 160 S. Main St., Zions-ville – cobblestonegrill.com

Feb. 19 – Kyle BledsoeFeb. 20 – Brett Wiscons

VOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com

Feb. 18 – Gaelic StormFeb. 19 – Hairbangers Ball and Iron Diamond*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC

‘Celtic Nights’ at the Palladium

DaNCe

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

Those interested in culture will be able to take a step into Ireland as the Center for the

Performing Arts brings Celtic Nights to Carmel.

Although Celtic Nights has never presented at the Center before, Anne O’Brien, vice president of marketing and communications, said that other cultural performances have made for happy patrons. Celtic Nights will present their production “Spirit of Freedom” on Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. at the Palladium.

“We have presented several different Irish performances over the course of the past few years and our patrons have absolutely loved each performance,” O’Brien said. “We are see-ing the same kind of welcome reception for this group.”

An Irish Music Session will be performed in the east lobby of the Palladium that will feature local, well-known musicians. Those attending Celtic Nights who show up early will be able to see local musicians perform together with traditional Irish classics.

“It will be a high energy evening, where the audience will be engaged through song, laughter, dance, music, storytelling, narration

and stirring visuals,” O’Brien said. “‘Spirit of Freedom’ introduces a multitalented cast fea-turing singers, dancers, musicians and actors celebrating 100 years of Irish Independence.”

Tickets range from $35-$55, with student prices set at $15. For more, visit thecenterpre-sents.org.

“As part the Center’s mission to welcome, engage, inspire and transform through com-pelling performing arts experiences in a world-class environment, we present a diverse array of performers on stage, many of whom are artists from around the world,” O’Brien said. For more on the group visit celticnights.ie/.

Dancers from the group Celtic Nights. Celtic Nights will present “Spirit of Freedom” at the Pal-ladum on Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. (Submitted photo)

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Teacherof theMonth!

The winning students will get to have a lunchtime party and the teachers will receive gift certificates to Market District. The next deadline to submit an essay is March 15. To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher,

email it to [email protected].

The winners for last month'sTeacher of the Month contest,

sponsored by Market District, are:Teacher, Mrs. Hook

& Student, Mia WilhiteZionsville Middle School

CONGRATS!

NIghT & DaY

24 February 13, 2016Current in Zionsvillewww.currentzionsville.com healTh

Six secrets to snow shovelingCommentary by Tiffany Thacker

Shoveling snow is a wintertime activity that can quickly result in back injuries and pain.

Without proper technique, bend-ing, lifting and scooping heavy snow can cause stress on the

spine and supporting muscles and may result in injury. Preventing back injuries is much easier than treating back pain. The following tips can help you dig out without throwing your back out.

1. The equipment you use can help minimize injury. Choose a shovel with a good ergonomic design. A shovel with a contoured handle can minimize bend-ing and stooping. Instead of lifting the snow, consider pushing the snow with the shovel.

2. The right footwear can make or break you. Having a boot or shoe with good tread is important to prevent slipping.

3. Warm up for shoveling. Do some gentle stretches to loosen your muscles. Dress warmly because cold, tight muscles are more prone to muscle strain and injury.

4. Minimize slippery conditions by throwing sand, rock salt or kitty litter on areas where you are working. This will de-

WINTer

crease the risk of falls.5. Pace yourself and take frequent breaks.

Spread out your shoveling over a longer period of time, removing small amounts of snow frequently. When snow is deep, remove only a few inches of depth at a time.

6. Use good body mechanics. Always face the direction you are shoveling. Keep hands about 12 inches apart. Push the snow whenever possible. If you have to lift, bend at the hips and push your chest out; then to lift the load, bend-ing at your knees and lifting with your leg muscles while keeping your back straight.

Back injuries and back pain are very com-mon. Approximately 80 percent of Americans seek treatment for it at some point during their lifetimes. If you find yourself experienc-ing back pain, call the Spine Center at IU Health North for an evaluation: 317.688.BACK (2225).

IU Health Spine Center nurse coordinator Tiffany Thacker, RN, BSN, offers tips on staying safe while digging out


www.currentzionsville.comDOUgh

Visionelle Eyecare now openBy Heather Lusk • [email protected]

Greeted by officials from the Town of Whit-estown and the Zionsville Chamber of Com-

merce, Visionelle Eyecare’s rib-bon cutting ceremony brought owner Dr. Nytarsha Thomas’

“Disney dream” of starting her own optometry business to reality.

The optometry and eyewear office opened on Whitestown Parkway after Thomas and her husband, Tobe, made their home in the area one year ago.

“I’m humble and never just imagined you could open a place,” Thomas said. With en-couragement from her husband, who told her to “go for it,” they began searching for the right location and found a spot in front of Meijer. The location is not a franchise, but the Thomas’ own creation to allow the doctor to have more personal time with her patients.

“I love one-on-one with patients,” she said. “We want to have more time and more per-sonal (impact).”

Thomas started her career in pediatric op-

Dr. Nytarsha Thomas, fourth from right, cuts the ribbon in front of Visionelle Eyecare. Joining her, from left, are Whitestown executive assistant Johnetta Roberts, Whitestown Police Chief Dennis An-derson, Whitestown Town Manager Dax Norton, Tobe Thomas, Savannah Zwicker, Elenita Blackwell and Whitestown Town Councilor Kevin Russell. (Photo by Heather Lusk)

tometry in California seeing patients as young as six months. She encourages young children to get their vision checked early and empha-sizes healthy eyes for everyone.

Youth frames are available from Peace, Jel-lybean and Sketchers with plans to add more in the future. Eventually she would like to open a pediatric-only clinic, but for now, she’s said she is happy with her current location.

She had been working as an optometrist in the area after moving to Indiana three years ago. Tobe, a pilot for Republic Airways, also serves as CFO for the office.

The decor is meant to be “open, spa-like and pretty,” Thomas said. The many windows of the main room provide the light that Thom-as felt is needed for optometry.

“We wanted something that would be eye popping and catchy,” said Tobe of the teal and grey walls.

Visionelle Eyecare will carry at least 20 different brands from budget frames to high end brands such as Tom Ford - with 14K gold in the temples - and Lafont eyeglasses, hand-made in Paris.

NeW bIz

DIspaTChes

Fat-finger phone fraud – Scammers often purchase toll free phone numbers similar to legitimate ones. If you happen to misdial and reach the scammer’s number instead, you may be offered a prize or free gift but you are asked to provide a credit card number first. Be alert to this and hang up immediately if you suspect you’ve accidentally reached a scammer.

Source: ConsumerReports.org

Stock pick – BottomLine’s stock pick for the week is MSC Industrial Direct Company (MSM). It is a top firm in the metalworking field, being five

times larger than any of its competitors. MSC’s strengths include its technology-driven ordering and inventory systems, which allow for quick product delivery.

Source: BottomLinePersonal

Home inspector honored – Douglas Wehr of Fishers-based Clear View Home Inspections, LLC, was honored recently by the American Society of Home Inspectors for 20 years of membership. Wehr has been an ASHI Certified Inspector since 1996.

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Blueprint for Improvement: Chic basement lounge

Background info: This home is located in the Lyn-nwood at Plum Creek Subdivision in Carmel. The basement was stuck in the ’90s, and the home-owners were ready for a more custom basement they could use for entertaining family and friends.

The goal was to achieve an engaging room to enjoy with family and friends.

1. The structural beam in the bar area was enclosed with rich, dark wood creating an architectural feature within the space.

2. New cabinetry was installed to fea-ture bottles and glasses.

3. A built-in taps system was installed allowing the homeowners to keep their favorite beer on tap.

4. Two TVs were installed providing the perfect space for game day.

5. The built-in entertainment stand was replaced with a small stage creating the perfect spot for the homeowners’ young daughters to sing and dance.

6. The rich wood and warm colors were carried into the adjoining bathroom and bedroom completing the overall space.

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

afTer sOlUTIONs:

befOre prObleMs:

The homeowners love spending time with family and friends, but their basement lacked the function they desired. Even though the basement was large and open, the space ap-peared sectioned off, causing awkward and underutilized areas throughout. The homeown-ers were ready for a space to enjoy.

Commentary by Larry Greene

Before

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ON TOURMarch 11th–20th

March 10th, 5:30pm - 8:00pm $35/ticketBenefiting IU Health North Hospital breast care patients.Private tour & cocktail party hosted by award-winning Chef Peter Fulgenzi!

Preview Party presented by

Friday - Saturday 10am-5pm • Sunday 12pm-5pm

$15 admission benefitsbreast care patients at

Buy tickets online at HomeOfDistinction.com(click on Indianapolis)

– or –

Contact Tracy Miller, Director of Philanthropyat [email protected]


www.currentzionsville.comlIfesTYle

O V E N S W A M P A R I D

R I M E C I V I L L I C E

A S E A A D O R E O D E N

C U R R E N T W E A T H E R

L A G N T H O A S I S

E L E C T W A R T O N O

A E R I A L S A U K S

C U R R E N T E V E N T S

T O S S N O T E P A D

A C E H E N S S Y R I A

G A F F E P I E E N S

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

Z O L A L E A S E O B O E

A L L Y M A L T A V O L T

P A Y S S T E E L E K E S

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

Winter Palace of the Hermitage . (Photo by Don Knebel)

The Hermitage: Arts and cats

Travel

Commentary by Don Knebel

The Hermitage, in St. Petersburg, Russia, occupies more than two million square feet and owns more than 650,000 works of art.

The museum’s collection also includes a large number of cats.

What is now the Hermitage began in 1764 when Russian Empress Cath-erine the Great bought 225 paintings, including 13 Rembrandts, from a Berlin art dealer. She soon acquired works by Rubens, Velazquez and other European masters and eventually owned nearly 80,000 items, including cameos, engraved gems, coins and books. Catherine kept her treasures in a building named “the Hermitage” she erected adjacent the Winter Palace, the home of Russian czars. Catherine’s successors continued purchasing art treasures from around the world and displayed them in adjoining buildings. The three million items in the collection, now owned by the government, include “Benois Madonna,” Leonardo da Vinci’s earliest painting, “Crouching Boy,” a Michelan-gelo sculpture, Egyptian antiquities, Greek and Roman statuary, Chinese porcelain, ancient gold jewelry and some of the most important

works of modern artists. The most significant items are displayed in five connected buildings overlooking the Neva River, now all called “the Hermitage,” including the Winter Palace, whose magnificently furnished rooms are included in the Hermitage tour.

Since the time of Catherine the Great, cats have lived at the Hermitage, originally to control mice that might attack the priceless art. When the Romanov family and its dogs were evicted from the Winter Palace in 1917, later to be ex-ecuted, the cats were left behind. Today, about 70 cats live in the Hermitage, looked after by three volunteer caretakers. The cats’ exploits are chronicled by their own press agent.

Especially during tourist season, the large crowds at the Hermitage permit only glances at its extraordinary treasures. But even a glance at some of the most important art in the world makes the visit unforgettable.

Sponsored by

It’s an indoor beach party!Mark your calendars for March 5, then grab your favorite beach

attire. We need to party away these wintertime doldrums and raise some money for the Make-a-Wish® of Indiana. This event, with

expertly prepared food and adult beverages, will serve as a prelude to the major fundraiser for Make-a-Wish® on June 18 at Wild Air Farm

in Zionsville (watch this space for details)!

March 5, 2016

Featuring Music By

WithSpecialGuest

TimWright!

at

7:00 pm

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Proceeds Distributed By

Charity Events to BenefitMake-a-Wish® of Indiana

An evening of “gulf and western” music and dancing awaits you, and it’s 100% tax deductible.

Tickets are $35 each, $60 per couple, in advance, or $40 each at the door.

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Minerals: CALCIUM, IRON, MAGNESIUM, POTASSIUM, SELENIUM, ZINC; Foods: BLT, PIZZA, SALAD, SOUP, TACO; Opponents: BUCKS, HEAT, KNICKS, MAGIC; Doctors: ONCOLOGIST, PO-DIATRIST, SURGEON; Venues: CLOWES, PALLADIUM; Park/Cat: GARFIELD

28 February 13, 2016Current in Zionsvillewww.currentzionsville.com lIfesTYle

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Across1. Pizzology kitchen fixture5. LaPorte’s Pinhook Bog, e.g.10. Hot and dry14. Icy coating15. Kind of Purdue engineer student16. Woe at the Boone County animal shelter

17. Riding the waves18. Think the world of Paul George19. 2006 Indiana Mr. Basket-ball from Lawrence North HS20. IND flight concern? (2 wds.)23. Fall behind24. Ultimate degree in a Fishers HS math class

25. Indiana Toll Road service area27. Vote in as Indiana governor29. Dermatology of Nobles-ville concern32. Musical Yoko33. WFMS reception aids36. Seabirds37. This paper’s focus? (2

wds.)40. Andrew Luck’s light throw41. Carmel Business Leader reporter’s tablet42. Geist hardware store43. Perdue layers44. Neighbor of Turkey48. Blunder50. MCL dessert specialty52. Crane Naval Base rank (Abbr.)53. GPS determination? (2 wds.)58. French novelist Emile59. Tom Wood offering60. Westfield HS band woodwind61. Friend in war62. Smallest member of the European Union63. IPL unit64. Picks up the check at Ruth’s Chris65. Guitar or drum material at Meridian Music66. Manages, with “out”

Down1. Delphi prophet2. The V in A/V3. Come forth4. Within walking distance5. Barely enough6. DSW shoe specification7. Declare in Hamilton Coun-ty Court8. Muck up9. Tell it to a Marion County judge10. Kona Jack’s greeting11. Endures, as a storm (2 wds.)12. Indy Fuel practice sites

(2 wds.)13. Cub Scout Pack 188 group21. Sign on a Murat Theatre door22. Teddy Bear Day Care attendee26. Letters of distress on Morse Reservoir28. Indy 500 entries29. Light bulb units30. Away from the wind31. Invitation letters34. Russo of “Get Shorty”35. Aware of (2 wds.)36. IMA artist Warhol37. Big name in soft drinks38. In a beneficial manner39. Soothed or smoothed40. “You’re it!” game

43. Redbox rental: “Death Becomes ___”45. Nike rival46. Kimmel shoe part47. Balance sheet item at Somerset CPAs49. Starts to unravel50. Oak Trace Elementary School sticky stuff51. Consummate54. Hoosier National Forest trees55. Tidy56. Fall Creek fisherman’s whopper?57. Wander Indiana58. Sound of a mosquito biting the dust

Answes on Page 27

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G P F H A I O D S I L L BM E K L N L P A I S C E UR A L K O I U L R S I I CM A G G N R O A T A U F KP U I N A O S S A T M R SS S I C E N L B I O C A CT U P N L S J L D P N G D

C R I E O I T O L I KI G Z L W U P X Z

G E Z E E M VA O A S S

M N AY

6 Minerals 4 Pacers Opponents__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Doctors

__________________5 Lunch Foods ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Performing Arts Venues__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Indy Park/Cat__________________

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



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• Kitchen/Bath Remodeling

• Custom Decks

• Finished Basements

• Ceramic Tile

• Wood Floors

• Doors & Windows

• Interior & Exterior Painting

• Drywall

• Plumbing & Electrical

• Roofing and Siding

• Room Additions

• Power Washing

• Decorative & Regular Concrete

• Handyman Services

Licensed, insured & bonded

350

Celebrating 28 Years

Since 1993

848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com

Insurance SpecialistStorm Damage

ROSE ROOFING

ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS

MemberCentral Indiana

LICENSEDBONDEDINSURED

Small Local Business - Servicing Hamilton County2010-2014 Angie’s List Service Award WinnerFully Insured - FREE ESTIMATESDiscounts on high quality paints

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• wall prepwallapainting.com317.656.7045

$150-175 for most rooms2 coats & patching on walls

“JEFF” OF ALL TRADES• PLUMBING• ELECTRICAL• TILING, CARPENTRY & MORE!

317-797-8181www.jeffofalltrades.net - Insured & Bonded

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 2/29/16.

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

www.ductznoblesville.com • 317.773.9831

(317) 645-8373 • www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

Commercial/Residential Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing

Fully Insured • Free Estimates

10% o� Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing(O�er expires 2-29-16)

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.

317.846.5554shepherdins.com

Protect what matters most.

Home | Life | Auto | Business


Fast growing Home Inspection company looking to hire a minimum of two

Inspectors immediately. Construction and/or real estate background a must. Will train

non-licensed applicants. Send resume and background documentation to: [email protected]

New QueeN SolId woodCherry Sleigh Bed HB/FB/Rails.

Still in the boxes. Can Del$275 OBO 317-480-6463

Clean of Hearts Cleaning ServiceCollecting dust since 2005

Call now for $20 offyour first cleaning!

Free Estimates

Insured & Bonded317-430-7684

• Residential Cleaning• Move Ins/Move Outs• Quality Service• Satisfaction Guaranteed

Bob Adams, CLTC317.402.3171Noblesville Residentwww.robertadamsinsurance.comr.adams@robertadamsinsurance.com

MEDICARE IS CONFUSING...

I take the "fus" out of the confusion.Free Educational Workshops.

Call or email for dates, times and locations.

GuItar leSSoNSWth recording artist duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard accepted-Reach 121,035 homes weekly

SERVICES SERVICES

OPEN HOUSE

NOW HIRING

FOR SALE

RENTAL

SERVICES NOW HIRING

SALE

NOW HIRING

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

Specializing in de-cluttering your closets, attics, and garages! Start off

your New Year clutter [email protected]

317-453-0754

“We take the timewhen you don’t have it!”

outcodeservices.com [email protected] (317) 820-5337

Specializing in Medical Reimbursement

Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed

plastic. Never used. ONLY $195. Del. Avail. Call today 317-480-6463

GoING out oF BuSINeSS Sale BedazzlING

BoutIQueStore CloSING!!!

Almost everything 80% OFF & MORE Now Open Friday to Saturday

11a-5p: Jewelry, clothing and Home Décor 641 N Rangeline Rd: Carmel 46032

(between Main and 136th st)

NOW HIRINGClass A CDL Drivers

Apply online at: www.westfieldsteel.com

International Montessori School Inc.For Preschool and Kindergarten Students

2150 West 96th Street, Indianapolis, IN 46260NOW ENROLLING FOR

SUMMER SCHOOL AND FALL 2016OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, February 20, 2016, 2:00 PM-4:00 PMPhone: (317) 575-8733 for more information

www.intlmontessori.comA unique and warm place for children ages 3-6

years providing quality Montessori Education, including exposure to diverse cultures,

languages, art, music and more.

Pet & House Sitting Service

317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

16 years Experience317-432-1627

www.pawpatrolindy.comGuitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

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

Call today to

schedule an

appointment

for a free

15 min health

assessment

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

Now Hiring!

Full-Time And Part-Time Bus DriversMust have HS Diploma and Public Passenger Chau�eur’s or

CDL License (or ability to obtain)$11 or more per hour, depending on experience

Great bene�ts!

Apply in person at 1555 West�eld Road, NoblesvilleOr call (317) 773-8781 ext. 103 for more information

Application available online at janusinc.hirecentric.com/jobsearch

• Paid training• Health Insurance• 401(K) match• Free life insurance

• Paid holidays • Paid vacation• Free uniforms

RECEPTIONISTWestfield manufacturing company located at US 31 and SR 32 is seeking a part-time receptionist. Compensation ranging from

$10 - $13 per hour. Flexible hours, expect 20 – 30 hours per week. Experience with Word, Excel and Outlook required. If interested, please

email resumes to [email protected]

Lease: Hamilton county, new built 2015, brick, ranch, 3 split br, 18x12 br w/i/closet, e/i/kit, great rm 18x16, 9ft ceiling, appl included, 2 car gr, 1400 + sf, $1250/ mo., credit check. No pets or drugs! Sylvia Scott 317-804-2791.



NOW HIRING NOW HIRINGOPEN HOUSE

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRINGOPEN HOUSE

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

tHe GreeNSkeeper, INC. Fall laNdSCape ServICeS

Seasonal Help Wanted Now Thru Mid-December

Landscape Labor: Fall Clean-ups & Leaf Removal:

Must apply in person at our Westfield location.

17309 Westfield Park Road 317-804-8877

HouSekeeper Needed:Village of West Clay

$15.00 per hour Call (317) 440-5624.

Part-Time Communications AssistantReports to the Senior Pastor of Hope

the Breakfast Church12-18 hours per week, 9am-3pmPrimary Requirements: Website

Development experience, excellent written communication skills, a value for detail,

and an entrepreneurial motivation. Starting wage: $12 per hour

Please submit your resume along with a writing sample to:

[email protected] applicants will receive a response

Residential cleaning company in Fishers is seeking Full time and Part time housecleaners. Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm. Needs reliable transportation, current auto insurance and a

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

[email protected].

To RSVP and for questions:[email protected]

Interviews on the spot!Bring your resume &

dress for success! WHY MSDWT?

International Baccalaureate o Teaching at all grade levels!Competitive Salaryo $40,500 beginning teacher salary & full benefit package!

MSD WASHINGTONTOWNSHIP TEACHERRECRUITMENT FAIR

Elementary: March 7, 2016Secondary: March 8, 2016

5:00-7:00 p.m.

Visit the MSDWT website!http://www.msdwt.k12.in.us/Join us on Twitter! @MSDWT_HR

8550 Woodfield Crossing Blvd.Indianapolis, IN 46240

Passionate About Health and Fitness?Motivated, Outgoing,

and Like Helping People?Then We Are Looking for You!

A Few Benefits of Working for Us: Get Valuable Training in Health and Nutrition,

Fun and Flexible Environment, and FREE Supplements.

If Interested, Send Resume to [email protected].

Now HiringServers andLine Cooks

APPLY IN PERSON160 E Carmel Dr.

Carmel, IN

Now hiring General Manager:Responsible for day to day operations of store, hiring training and supervision of around 20 staff members,

maintain a highly clean facility at all times, and exhibit and teach

a customer focused attitude.Requirements include 2 years minimum of retail managerial

experience, excellent communi-cation skills, work as a team, be

able to work in a high volume high energy environment, create a positive customer experience,

must be available to work weekends and holidays.

Please fill out our on-line application at

monkeyjoes.com/castleton and send your resume to

[email protected].

Rama Car Wash EmploymentRama Car Wash is looking for hard working and dedicated individuals.

These candidates should be available for full-time and part-time work.

Must have flexibility in schedule and enjoy working outdoors.

If interested you may download a application from

www.ramacarwash.com under our employment section and bring it into

the Carmel Dr. location. Rama Car Wash 431 East Carmel

Dr. Carmel, IN, 46032

CARWASH

NEED TO FILL A JOB OPENING?

PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD WITH RAQUEL. CALL

489.4444. ExT. 4

advertISING aSSIStaNtAdvertising Assistant needed for

up to 15 hours per week: Assist Senior Advertising Executive in the day to day

tasks and operations as needed: Flexible daytime hours

Please email resume to: Marka Sonoga - Advertising Manager at:

[email protected]

SeekING CompaSSIoNate CareGIverS

Want a chance to make a positive difference in someone’s life? Clarity Caregivers is the company for you! We provide non-medical, in-home personal care/elder care services

throughout Indiana. Experience helpful, but not necessary — if you’re caring,

compassionate, and eager to help, we want to hear from you!

Send your resume. Contact: [email protected].

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTITIVEWestfield service company located at US 31 and SR 32 is seeking seasonal CSR’s. Compensation ranging from $11 - $13 per

hour. 40 hours per week.Experience with Microsoft Office, excellent

phone skills and a customer service mindset required. If interested, please

email resumes to [email protected]

Automotive Technicians & Retail Positions - Open House Hiring Event!Firestone Complete Auto Care is hosting a Hiring Event for Automotive Technicians and

Retail Sales Teammates for ALL of our locations in the Indianapolis, IN area!INTERVIEW DAY!!!

Join us for a day of interviewing at your convenienceFirestone Complete Auto Care

5002 Southport Crossing Place, Indianapolis, IN 46227Saturday, February 20th, 2016 • 10:00 am to 4:00 pm

Positions Available:Tire Maintenance Technician / Mechanic

Entry Level TechnicianEntry Level Mechanic / Technician

Senior Mechanic / Automotive TechnicianLead Mechanic / Master Technician

LOCATIONSGreater Indianapolis Area • Greenwood • Speedway

Castleton • Carmel • Fishers • NoblesvilleFor more information visit http://bridgestoneretail.jobs/Contact Valerie @ snidervalerie@bfusa or 317-280-7567

SENIOR1CARE JOB FAIRIf you are dedicated, hard-working and have a genuine desire to work in an

environment where you will be helping others improve their quality of life, please join us in Noblesville for our JOB FAIR. Empathy is more important than experience, as full training is provided. Refreshments and on-the-spot interviews will be provided at Noble

Coffee on 2/22 & 2/23 from 2p-6p. Come and learn about:

For more about our family’s story visit senior1care.com/in-memory.Can’t make the open house, call today and set-up

an interview at 317-652-6175or stop by our Carmel office.

EOE

• FREE CNA Training• Top pay, including overtime & Bonus• Great full time and part time hours• Fun working environment

FREE RefreshmentsNoble Coffee

933 Logan St, Noblesville, IN2p-6p 2/22 & 2/23

On-the-spot Interviews


©2015 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

February 13, 2016

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