February 9, 2016

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Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Tuesday, February 9, 2016

State of the County address

recaps 2015, looks forward / P3

Schools, city announce

innovation center / P9

Jennifer Bolander holds job for 24 years after going to Janus Developmental Services / P10

Elite Beverages opens

Noblesville store on Ind. 37 / P25

Dedicate one night to an important fight—heart disease.

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Call 317.678.DOCS (3627) to register.

2 February 9, 2016Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

3February 9, 2016Current in Noblesville

www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY

gOverNMeNT

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V11, No. 22Copyright 2016.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

[email protected]

On the coverJennifer Bolander a client of Janus Development Services’ Community Em-ployment program, has held her job for 24 years. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor Sadie Hunter at [email protected]. You may also submit informa-tion on our website, currentnoblesville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

State of the County covers roads, future projectsBy Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

With more than 200 in attendance, Noblesville Chamber of Commerce President and CEO Bob

DuBois said the organiza-tion’s Jan. 27 luncheon was the largest crowd on

record for the monthly events.This one served as the annual State of the

County address by Hamilton Co. Commissioner Steven Dillinger.

Dillinger spoke to the crowd comprised of representatives from each of the county’s four cities, including Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear and Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness, along with Dillinger’s fellow commissioners, Christine Alt-man and Mark Heirbrandt.

And in light of harsh winter storms near Washington D.C., Representative Susan W. Brooks was able to attend as well, addressing the crowd briefly.

“I have to admit, it’s so wonderful to be home,” she said. “I have heard Steve give the State of the County before, so I was thrilled to learn that I could actually come.”

Dillinger’s lighthearted address lasted nearly an hour and covered many topics recapping 2015, focusing on finances, public safety and roads.

FINANCESStarting the address with the budget,

Dillinger said the 2015 county budget was $153,121,000, but actual dollars spent were $132,853,000, resulting in an approximate $20.3 million surplus. Overall, the county general fund, COIT (county option income tax) fund and rainy day fund make for a $55,431,000 surplus for the county.

Dillinger said these capital reserves allow for cash flow flexibility, greater leverage on capital improvements projects and the government center expansion, jail expansion and Ind. 37 project.

ROADS AND HIGHWAYS

“This is my favorite, favorite thing, and it’s been my favorite thing for years,” he said. “I believe that this project will mean more to this community than any singular thing we have done.”

Projected for construction to begin at the 126th Street intersection, the cost for the five intersections at 126th, 131st, 135th, 141st and 146th is estimated at $115.1 million. Cost for the intersections at Greenfield Avenue, Town & Country and Pleasant Street is estimated at $69.5 million.

Contributions to the Ind. 37 project include $100 million from the state and $12 million from each the City of Fishers and the county, totaling $124 million. In addition, the county and City of Fishers will put forth an additional $4.5 million each, with a contribution of $16.5 million from the City of Noblesville and approximately $10-$15 million in remaining funds.

146th Street to Keystone Avenue – “You weren’t able to get south on Keystone to 146th, and that was very problematic,” Dillinger said. “We were able to get some federal funds, and we’re going to do this project. It’s projected to be done at the end of 2019. That is at 146th Street and Lowes Way. You’ll be able to go over a bridge and get on an access on Keystone, or you’ll be able to go on Range Line Road and go into Carmel that way. So that’s going to give a lot more connectivity in our community.”

PUBLIC SAFETYCorrectional campus – Dillinger said the ef-

fects of House Bill 1006, which became effective Jan. 1, will require the county to make changes to its correctional campus. The bill requires level

6 felons to remain in the county jail instead of the Indiana Dept. of Corrections, significantly increasing the population at the jail.

He said short-term solution would be the use of the third floor of the existing correctional building, which sits empty and was left that way after construction for projected future use and growth. Dillinger said the county is looking at a long-term solution of building another pod on the campus to house approximately an ad-ditional 400 inmates.

Public safety training facility – Dillinger was quick to boast the county’s four nationally accredited police departments in Carmel, Fish-ers, Noblesville and the Hamilton Co. Sheriff’s Office.

He continued, saying Hamilton Co. is the most affluent, successful, forward-thinking county in the state, but, within its borders, does not have a state-of-the-art firearms range for police and sheriff training, an emergency vehicle opera-tions course or a live fire training tower for firefighters.

Plans for such a training facility to include these things was voted against by four county councilors, despite being endorsed by all three county commissioners, all mayors and city and town councils, all township trustees and boards and all police and fire chiefs.

Dillinger didn’t hesitate to criticize the coun-cilors who voted against the county’s $3 million contribution, presenting within his slideshow a photo of the council with councilors Paul Ayers, Brad Beaver, Fred Glynn and Rick McKinney circled in red. Those who voted for the training facility (Jim Belden, Amy Massillamany and Steve Schwartz) were circled in green on a later slide.

Dillinger said, at least for now, the council’s decision has killed the project.

The Jan. 27 State of the County given by County Commissioner Steve Dillinger was hosted by the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce at Purgatory Golf Club in Noblesville. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

Ind. 37 Project – Of all the things discussed in his address, Dillinger said the Ind. 37 project was the thing he was most excited about.

This rendering shows what the intersection at 146th Street and Ind. 37 will look like once com-plete. (Submitted rendering)

This rendering shows the westbound view from Conner Street in Noblesville to the expanded Ham-ilton Co. Government & Judicial Center. (Submitted rendering)

FUTURE DEVELOPMENTGovernment & Judicial Center - Managed

by American Structurepoint in Indy, the project for the expansion and addition of the Hamil-ton Co. Government & Judicial Center is in the process of identifying space needs to move de-partments from the historic courthouse on the downtown square and for immediate and future construction.

To see the full version of this article, visit currentnoblesville.com.


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COMMUNITYMeet your leaders: Steve DillonAs the Hamilton Co. Leadership Academy

enters its 25th anniversary year, Current is highlighting local leaders who have helped build and sustain the program, which fo-cuses on strengthening our community by developing informed leaders. In June, an-other class of engaged citizens will join the 600-plus graduates already working to make a difference.

Steve Dillon, HCLA Class of 2007Hometown: MuncieLives: CarmelWorks: NoblesvilleFamily: Wife, Amanda, sons, John, Michael,

David and Matthew. Career: Director of Goodwill Education Ini-

tiatives’ Excel Center in Noblesville since May, Dillon spent more than 30 years as a teacher and administrator at Carmel Clay Schools, most recently as director of student services. He also spent five years as a school leader in Hamilton Heights School Corp. during the time Ryan White was enrolled.

Community involvement: Carmel Educa-tion Foundation Board, CCS District Advanced-Ed Committee, Cub Scout Pack 197 Committee Chairman, Hamilton Co. Community Correc-

tions Advisory Board.Nice to know: An Eagle

Scout, Dillon had the op-portunity to meet President Bill Clinton twice: “Once at the White House while he was president and once here in Hamilton County.”

Biggest HCLA takeaway: “It gave me the opportunity to make wonderful, long lasting professional connections.”

What impact has the program made on our community? “HCLA is raising the aware-ness of a group of county professionals (not only) about the concerns in our county, but also about all of the wonderful opportunities that are available every day for our residents.”

Last movie you saw? Star Wars - The Force Awakens

Last book you read? “Leaders Eat Last” by Simon Sinek

Favorite thing to do in Hamilton Co.: “It’s a wonderful place to spend time with family!”

Best-kept Hamilton Co. secret: “Our county is a very safe and affordable place to live and raise a family!”

Dillon




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COMMUNITY

Council approves annexations, continues waiver request

By Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

The Noblesville Common Council held a regular meeting Jan. 26. The council’s next

regular meeting is set for 7 p.m. today, Feb. 9, in the Noblesville City Hall Council Chambers, 16 S. 10th St. To see an agenda, visit www.cityofnoblesville.org.

What happened: The council unanimously approved two ordinances annexing properties at 3477 Conner St. and 170 Mill Creek Rd.

Why it matters: Contiguous to the existing city limits, the annexation of these properties allows the city to make appropriate sewer connections.

What’s next: The ordinanc-es will take effect Feb. 25.

What happened: The council voted to continue a request for an architectural building materials waiver for Mo’s Irish Pub and Restaurant, 13193 Levinson Lane, in Hamilton Town Center.

Why it matters: Upon the construction of covering it’s outdoor patio, contractors working for Mo’s Irish Pub installed non-per-mitted, semi-permanent, clear, polycarbonate building material to cover the outdoor patio of the restaurant from rain and inclement weather. After realizing the mistake, representatives from the restaurant requested a building materials waiver from the City of Noblesville. First going to the Noblesville Plan Commission, the request was unanimously denied over concerns of setting a prec-edent of allowing non-permitted materials, along with concerns of the aging of the material, which is non-permitted because it is believed to scratch easily and become discolored from clear to an opaque white.

What’s next: The council voted to continue to the request to the first February meeting of 2019. This way, the business can avoid zoning infraction because they are now part of the public hear-ing process. And, it allows time to pass to for the council to judge how material is aging, at which point they will have the authority to tell Mo’s Irish Pub to remove the material or allow it.

8 February 9, 2016Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com COMMUNITY

Grad shares love of theatre, arts

SUCCeSS

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Nathan Haston can sing, dance, act, play instruments and write songs and books. But what he enjoys most, he said, is making

people laugh.“If I can be in

things that can make people crack a smile, that sends waves of awesomeness through me,” Haston, 19, said. “So comedy is my favorite (of his acting roles).”

The 2014 Noblesville High School graduate, who is majoring in theater at Butler, appeared in a lead role as George Gibbs in Butler University’s “Our Town” in November.

“It’s more of a drama, but there are some comedy moments in it,” Haston said. “It was my first lead in a college show, and it was the hardest role I’ve ever done. ‘Our Town’ has nuances in every character, especially George and how he has to grow up and changed through time. It was difficult to do but also extremely fun to do.”

Haston appeared as a lead in White River Ballet Company’s production of “Throughly Modern Millie” in 2009. He also did some tap dancing at the Ballerinas Academy of Dance in Noblesville.

Haston previously appeared in Butler’s world premiere of “The Water Carriers” in No-vember 2014. It was written and directed by

visiting theater artist Michael Williams. “At Noblesville, I was more of band geek,”

Haston said. “It was senior year when I switched my focus to acting.”

Haston had a small role in “A Night of Com-edy at Noblesville High School.”

“That was my first school produc-tion,” Haston said. “I had been in dance shows over the years.”

Haston played alto saxophone in the high school band and continues to do so.

“I write my own music, play the piano and sing,” he said.

Haston has released a single he wrote on iTunes called “When the Goin’ Gets Tough.”

“I wrote the story when Robin Williams passed away,” he said. “I got to thinking, as celebrities, everyone knows what is going on in their lives. But there are seven billon people that go through some tough times. There are some people that are dealing with the same thing Robin Williams did. So I thought, ‘why not write the song for everyone to help them through those days?’”

Haston said 15 percent of the proceeds from the song will go to suicide prevention.

He has also been recording a role for an an-imated character for a YouTube series called “The Travelers’ Troubles: The Dragon of Snow-donia.” In addition, Haston said he has written multiple novels and multiple screenplays.

Haston

Langworthy named December Teacher of the Month

[email protected]

Current in Noblesville’s Market Distric De-cember Teacher of the Month was Melinda Langworthy, a first-grade teacher at Stony Creek Elementary. Her student, Breleigh Tanton, nominated her by writing a 100-word essay. As a reward, Breleigh won a pizza party for herself and her classroom, and Ms. Langworthy received a $50 gift card to Mar-ket District grocery store, the Teacher of the Month sponsor.

Here is Emily’s winning essay:Miss Langworthy is the best. She is very,

very nice. She does lots of fun things. Indoor recess is always very fun because she lets us do almost whatever we want. My favorite thing to do is play an elephant game. She has a love for giraffes and so do I. She once told us a story about how a giraffe licked her hand. She has really cool ringtone on her phone. Sometimes it rings and if it does

she lets us dance until it stops. She uses positive words like, ‘good job’. One thing I really like is when she reads she stops and explains what she is reading about.

From left, teacher Melinda Langworthy, student Breleigh Tanton and Market District’s Dan Mixan. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)


www.currentnoblesville.comCOMMUNITY

COllabOraTION

Schools, city announce ‘Innovation Center’

[email protected]

Noblesville Schools and the City of Nobles-ville announced today a vision for a student-

led Noblesville In-novation Center that would serve as a hub

for entrepreneurial activity, business problem solving and next-level skills development.

The announcement was made as part of an Innovation Summit, held Jan. 26 and hosted by the city and school district, highlighting the cutting-edge education model practiced in Noblesville High School’s Innovations class.

Area business and community leaders, as well as national innovation thought-leaders, attended the summit to discuss the trans-formation of the educational experience, and how an Innovation Center will benefit eco-nomic development and learning in Noblesville.

Noblesville teacher, innovation author and 2015 Indiana Innovation Award winner Don Wettrick spoke to the crowd with his vision to grow innovation in Noblesville.

“We are doing education differently, and we are doing it in Noblesville,” he said. “Stu-dents are now living in an environment where knowledge is free. We must not simply pass on knowledge to our students, but prepare them to produce something with their knowl-edge base. It’s no longer an issue of how much they know, but rather what our stu-dents can do with what they know.”

Several of Wettrick’s students were also showcased at the event and spoke about their specific innovation endeavors ranging from patented solar panel technology, to app development, to environmental policy change.

“Innovation is the key to equipping today’s students for tomorrow’s workforce and for building our knowledge economy from the ground up,” Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear said. “We’re excited to be leading in this area and at the prospect of facilitating partner-ships between local businesses and Nobles-ville Schools’ bright student problem-solvers

who can learn from each other.”The initial phase of the collaborative Innova-

tion Center will be housed in Noblesville City Hall, but the city and school district hope to grow the center through private funding.

“This concept is a win-win for students and the business community,” Ditslear said. For more regarding Noblesville High School’s Innovations class, visit vimeo.com/152626750.

Noblesville High School Innovation Teacher Don Wettrick speaks about the changing climate in the classroom and education experience. (Sub-mitted photo)

NHS students Shiara Patel, left, and Jess Elliott talk with Ron Brumbarger of Apprentice Univer-sity. (Submitted photo)

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 favor-ite teacher, email it to [email protected].

This newspaper is for,by and about

the community it serves. Our editorial content is wholly dependent on independent

marketplace research, and in order to remain relevant,it’s time to freshen our data.

You may be contacted via e-mail by SMARI, Inc.,the firm Current uses for such research.

If you receive the e-mail, please take a few minutes to complete the survey in it so we may remain focused on what

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Thank you in advance for your participation, and thank you, as always, for reading Current, where we’re fond of saying,

“News is what our readers say it is.”

HELP US HELP YOU!

Firearms safety forum – The Hamilton Co. Sheriff’s Office invites com-munity members to a public education forum on firearms safety from 7 to 8 p.m. Feb. 11 at the Hamilton Co. 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. Participants will come away with practical ideas and suggestions on how to increase safety around firearms. There is no cost to attend the event, and no registration is required. The forum is appropriate for current gun owners of all experience levels as well as those interested in ownership or in general firearms safety. Free gun locks will be distributed while supplies last and information on obtain-ing an Indiana permit will be available.


COver STOrYEach month, Janus Developmental Services hosts a commu-

nity luncheon. These free luncheons allow community members to visit and tour the JDS facilities and learn about the programs and services the organization offers.

This month’s luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. Feb. 17 at the JDS campus, 1555 Westfield Rd., Noblesville.

For more or to RSVP, contact Joanne McDonough at 773-8781, ext. 112.

Jennifer Bolander holds job for 24 years after going to Janus Developmental Services

By Renee Larr • [email protected]

Noblesville resident Jennifer Bolander has worked at her job at Taco Bell for 24 years.

In a time where people change jobs as often as their clothes, her tenure is quite impressive but for other reasons, as well. Bolander has attended Janus Developmental Ser-

vices in Noblesville for the past 24 years. JDS specializes in assisting adults with developmental dis-

abilities in every day life tasks. They focus on providing their clients with training on how to find a job, how to interview for a job and how to maintain the job once they have it.

Bolander is one of JDS’s longest clients and greatest suc-cess stories. She came to JDS’s Community Employment program in 1992 with the hopes of getting a job and making friends while bettering herself as a person.

“That’s the goal when someone comes through vocational rehabilitation when they want a job working in the com-munity,” said Becke Nauyokas, an employment specialist at JDS. “It’s a process. We meet with them, find their likes and dislikes. Then we develop a plan. From there, we do some job development.”

In her time washing dishes at Taco Bell, Bolander has become quite the model employee and is well known by her customers.

“I like working there because I get to say hi to my friends,” she said.

It seems the admiration is a two-way street. In 24 years, there have never been complaints from a supervisor or co-worker. In fact, they all sing her praises.

“She’s always very friendly and smiling,” said Christine Bolton, Bolander’s manager. “She will remember any em-ployee’s name that she’s worked with in the last (24) years. We have a lot of people that come in as customers that used to work here years ago, and she still remembers their name to this day. She’s really well known around Noblesville. A lot of our customers ask about how she is doing.”

The job gives Bolander independence and a sense of purpose. “It’s just a big part of her life. That chunk every day where

she knows she’s needed and has somewhere to go and some-thing important to do,” said Janine Cowell, Bolander’s former job coach.

Bolander says she enjoys working and is saving her money for a noble reason. When asked why she was saving, she said, “I save it to help my parents out.”

Although she no longer needs a full-time job, employee coaches at JDS still check in with her manager to ensure ev-erything is going well at work.

“We do pop in from time to time to see how everything is going,” Nauyokas said. “For example, if Taco Bell wanted her to learn some new tasks we would go in and assist her in learn-ing those new tasks.”

In addition to working, she still attends JDS two days each week. When she arrives, she mostly works on art projects and socializes with her friends. Her artwork is sometimes taken home, but is also sold at an art shows to benefit JDS.

When she’s not working or creating pieces of art she says she enjoys riding her bike, playing games on her tablet and taking walks.

The organization has certainly helped Bolander achieve her dream of having a job, but Cowell credits another group for her success.

“She has a great support network at home with her mom and dad but also with a group of friends that get together at each other’s houses and do things together. She’s just a very well-rounded person,” Cowell said.

Bolander said she feels grateful to those at Janus who as-sisted her in getting her job all those years ago.

“I like having my job,” she said. For more, visit janus-inc.org.

jaNUS COMMUNITY lUNCheONS

COMMUNITYJDS Employment Specialist Becke Nauy-

okas reminisces with Jennifer Bolander, right, about her 24-year career as a JDS

client in the Community Employmnet program. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)


www.currentnoblesville.comvIeWS

Commentary by John L. Micek

It’s so on.Instead of a coronation, Democrat Hillary

Clinton, the ultimate political insider, left Iowa last week in the middle of an honest-to-goodness campaign against a septuage-narian, self-described Democratic Socialist who’d promised his supporters a political revolution.

For Republicans, Donald Trump, the blo-viating former reality TV star who boasted that voters would get so sick of winning with him that they’d beg for the occasional loss, found himself awkwardly trying to be gracious in defeat to Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, who speaks in the cadences of the pulpit and dresses in the suits of a mortician.

A defining Iowa win was considered criti-cal for Clinton, who trails Sanders by an av-erage of 18 points in New Hampshire, based on data compiled by RealClear Politics. The

Granite State holds its primary today. In 2008, Clinton lost Iowa, and the race, to an-other charismatic outsider — Barack Obama. The Clinton camp tried to characterize Sand-ers’ strong Iowa showing as a one-off. But Sanders’ win highlights ongoing problems for Clinton, who’s faced questions about her honesty and trustworthiness over an email scandal that simply will not go away.

With just five percentage points separat-ing them, Trump, Cruz and U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida provided Republicans with an unexpected three-way race for the GOP crown heading into today’s vote.

A dead heat for the Democrats. A horse race for the GOP.

F r O M T h eb a C K S h O p

This could be a rumble

John L. Micek is a political jour-nalist and opinion editor for PennLive/The Patriot-News in Harrisburg, Pa. You may email him at [email protected].

U.S. 31 a boonto our region

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 Providence, Rhode Island, You may not sell toothpaste and a toothbrush to the same customer on a Sunday.

Source: dumblaws.com

Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it.

– George Bernard Shaw

Q U O T e O F T h e W e e K

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

When does parenting get easy? I thought that once my kids grew out of the

croup-prone, communication-challenged phase, I’d be set. Then I was certain that when

my oldest could babysit my youngest, life would begin anew. Now that I have a teen-age driver, I should be golden, right? But parenting only seems to be getting harder.

The reasons for my current maternal ulcer are one sick daughter and one under-achieving son. Together they have pushed, nay, shoved my mommy patience to the brink. Two totally different parenting dilem-mas thrust upon me as I also try manage a job, house, a husband and various other everyday minutia.

First up, my tiny dancer. Eleven days ago she began complaining of a headache, and while I first chalked it up to lack of sleep, by the fourth day of constant pain, I began trolling the internet for brain tumor symptoms. Everything checked out fine at the pediatrician; the doctor simply advised to up the OTC ibuprofen. But after a sixth day and multiple SOS text messages from her, I had to work some logistical magic over my lunch break to get an unauthor-ized neighbor to break her out of school. The headache was getting worse, and had us both in tears that evening. It seemed I could do nothing to help my baby. Finally, on office visit number two, the doc found fluid in her ears and swollen glands. Thank Jesus! I can handle a sinus infection! We’re now on antibiotics and the headache has all but disappeared.

In the middle of this “What if my kid has cancer?” week, my husband Doo casually glanced at our 17-year-old’s grades, and completely lost his shtick. We ended up in a fight about the best way to encour-age our son to work to his potential, and completely forgot to even ground the ne’er-do-well. How do we motivate a kid who is quite happy with “doing okay?” Should we step back or get in his face? I don’t know, and it’s driving me nuts.

So I ask again, “When does parenting get easy?” Peace out.

Parenting ain’t easy

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].

It seems like it was ages ago, when the project to convert the former Meridian Street into a freeway now known as U.S. 31 got under way in 2011. As was the case with the making of Keystone Parkway, we all lived with varying shares of delays, dust and dirt and shortcuts, but now that it’s all but complete, who really remembers it? As we wrote back when Key-stone was in the thick of being converted, no one would think much of the inconveniences long term, because the pleasure was and is worth whatever pain was associated with the project. And thus shall be the fading memory of all that U.S. 31 entailed for motorists. We never imagined the day when we could travel in six minutes from 146th Street to I-465, but that’s reality, and we rather enjoy it. And speaking of the interstate, the flyovers are nothing short of incredible. Everything has flowed effortlessly for us, and we imagine it’s the same for you. There are some finishing touches to be applied, but, oh, what a difference the new thorough-fare makes. Well done!

• • •Thanks to all our readers that participated

in the recently concluded contest to select the best marriage proposal. We have winners! Gail Blackburn of Carmel won top prize (bracelet from Moyer Fine Jewelers), Lindsey Campu-zano of Noblesville, was the first runner-up (dinner for two at Prime 47-Carmel) and Mary Pierce of Noblesville was the second runner-up ($100 Kroger of Carmel gift card). We offer our congratulations to the winners and sin-cere appreciation to our sponsors and, again, to the readers that took the time to vote. Happy Valentine’s Day, all!

12 February 9, 2016Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com vIeWS

Editor,(On Jan. 28,) the Indiana House of Repre-

sentatives Ways & Means Committee passed House Bill 1001, which includes a $1 tax in-crease on cigarettes. Proceeds from the tax will be allocated to Medicaid. This is a big win for the health of all Hoosiers. Increasing the tax on cigarettes will affect the health, both physically and fiscally, of the state. Indiana lawmakers finally are recognizing that the tax, which has been in place since 2007, is $0.99 lower than most surrounding states and ranks 34th nationally, needs to increase. The adult smoking rate in Indiana is 22.9 percent, six percent higher than the national average. Tax and policy are proven to be the best ways to curb smoking.

Increasing the tax by $1 promises to do the following:

• Lead to as much as a 7-percent decline in adult smoking rates.

• Provide 1.4 billion dollars in long-term health care cost.

• Decrease youth smoking by 12 percent over time.

• Prevent 20,400 premature smoking deaths.

About 77 percent of Hoosiers support using increased tobacco taxes as revenue genera-tor. If you support the tax increase, contact your legislators and let them know. As House Bill 1001 moves to the Senate, it’s even more critical to communicate your support of in-creasing the tax to protect youth, assist this who smoke to quit and to improve the state’s fiscal viability.

Holly Wheeler, Assistant Director, Partnership for Healthy Hamilton County

Editor,I’ve read with interest the fact that Hamilton

Co., during the 2015 operating year, was so thrifty the various county departments and op-erations came in under budget at $20,300,000.

In some circles this would be commendable if a suggested budgeting process was not being used. As an example, a budget written with this much fat is, in reality, not a budget but merely a spending plan.

The non-government business entity writ-ing a budget as suggested could not survive.

In other words, those “rainy day funds and surpluses,” as last checked, were taxpayer dollars.

Why not reduce the tax rates and the re-spective department budgets, which may just address the bad budgeting practices involving budgets that result in an additional annual surplus of $20,300,000.

Zero based budgeting or a similar pro-cess will assist in presenting more realistic and functioning budget benefiting all taxpayers!

Jim Williams, Noblesville

r e a D e r S ’ v I e W S

Editor,In response to Mike Corbett’s letter, pub-

lished Jan. 26:What a great article. I am a fiscal conservative

and appreciate his perspective. I have lived in Noblesville for seven years. I have been some-what OK with the way things were running. That has stopped for me. All for a stupid $10 fee. This is a small thing, but there is more of this (fees v. tax) coming in the future. I am retired on a fixed income. A fee is a tax increase no matter what you call it. What happened to the Republican mantra of lower taxes? The garbage collection fee is in our taxes. Population is increasing, so are taxes to cover services. I read the reason for the trash fee from Common Councilors Jensen, Hampton and Wiles. My reading was this fee isn’t for garbage but future expenses to our community, expenses that are not worth the expense. Example: the new park on Logan. We have a big park about a mile up the street. Na-

ture trail to eventually get to Monon.A good idea. My question: What percentage

of our population actually uses these venues? I’m saying under 10 percent, just a guess. A new park is planned on Boden, a waste to me. Now, if I don’t put my garbage or recycle out one week, will I get a credit? Of course not.

I used to live where you bought garbage collection bags, and they picked them up for free, pay for what you use. Not a bad idea. I know I am venting for $10, but you can’t panic too early. I see the future. I have paid school taxes my whole life, no children. My parents paid school taxes their whole life, we all went to parochial schools thru college. Where did that money go for inferior education to-day? Not to the schools I went to. Sorry, I’m venting, but I will tell you, I will not vote for anyone, including Ditslear, in the future who voted for this stupid fee.

Richard Stoffel, Noblesville

Reader questions city’s future

Bad budgeting leads to surplus

Cigarette tax increase a ‘big win’



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Editor, When we first decided to seek the office

of Noblesville Common Council, our objective was to have a voice to help mold the future of the city we love. Many proposed projects, such as new trails, additional public safety, downtown infrastructure and more were yet to be funded.

No one likes to pay more taxes or fees, and as Republican leaders it goes against our very nature to impose more fees on residents. This week, the Noblesville Common Council voted to approve a user fee associated with trash pick-up.

With the passing of property tax caps in 2009, the game changed in terms of municipal funding. While services such as trash pick-up have long been paid for out of the general fund, we are now faced with unfunded infrastructure projects and an ever-tightening budget.

We asked many questions while consider-ing this vote. We discussed this proposal with our constituents, and we appreciate the resi-dents who attended and spoke at the public forum on Tuesday night. Our job is to vote for

what we feel is right for the majority of the people, for what we feel is best for Noblesville.

It was important to us that the city created provisions in the fee to help those in need; the reduced rate plans are good, and we are all willing to help those who need assistance in filing the paperwork to receive the benefits outlined in the ordinance. To learn more about the property tax discount, or for more informa-tion on the trash fee, visit cityofnoblesville.org.

It is important to us that we have a plan on how to utilize the increased bottom line, and we are all committed to moving Noblesville forward. We each have a true love for this city. Noblesville is our home. We will never shy away from the opportunity to wisely invest in the long-term health and prosperity of a place we love. This is an investment we are confi-dent will propel Noblesville forward.

Chris Jensen, District [email protected] Hampton, District 4

[email protected] Wiles, District [email protected]

Councilors explain trash fee voting decision

r e a D e r S ’ v I e W S


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The package deal by Mary Pierce of Noblesville

My husband, Armando, proposed to me on February 17, 2008. Since we’d only been dating about a year and Valentine’s Day had just passed, it came as a complete surprise.

Armando had recently purchased a new home, and we had invited my parents and younger siblings over for dinner and to see the new place. After dinner, as we were chatting in the liv-ing room, Armando disappeared into the bedroom. He was gone long enough that I was beginning to wonder what he was up to, when he emerged with a box of Ghirardelli chocolates. He handed them to me and asked me to pick one. I am not a huge fan of chocolate, so I declined and handed them to my sister to pass around the group. As the box of chocolates made its way around the room, Armando insisted that I try one. I agreed and when the box was in my lap, I started to select one. He stopped me, telling me there was a special one he wanted me to try. Nestled among the chocolates, he had wrapped a beautiful ring in a Hershey’s Kiss wrapper. In front of my family, Armando asked me spend the rest of our lives together and I happily agreed. Eight wonderful years later, it’s the best choco-late I’ve ever received.

My now husband’s name is Jay Blackburn. We live in Carmel, have two beautiful girls, Grace (13) and Rachel (9). We have been married 16 years.

In July 1998, I was offered the opportunity to go to Europe and live for three months and work. Little did I know when I got this offer, my then-boyfriend, was planning out an elaborate proposal for me that was due to take place the very next weekend after I was offered the job op-portunity. Of course, I was to go on my European job assignment in three weeks.

So it was also around our “dating anniversary,” so he just told me he had a surprise for me, and I wasn’t to put anything on the calendar for Saturday, July 11th. That morning he sent me off on a scavenger hunt. First stop was a trip to the spa (which I love). I got three treatments and a light lunch at Phillipe’s Spa in Indy. At that end of it, one of the people working in there came into the dressing room and gave me a card (from Jay) that gave me my next destination. I was to go “Parisian” (now no longer at the mall) since I was about to embark on a European adventure.

I was to pick out my favorite perfume (with the gift card in the card) and ask for a certain person behind the perfume counter that would help me with my next destination.

I got another card (from Jay) that advised me to go to “The Gap” and pick something out (with gift card again) that I would enjoy while we would have a “gap” between us as we lived in two different countries (I purchased a pair of pants). To read the full story, visit youarecurrent.com.

Current asked readers to submit short essays about romantic marriage proposals. Online voters chose the top three favor-ite stories of romance. To read more of these essays, visit youarecurrent.com.

valeNTINe’S DaY

Scavenger Hunt ends with proposal by Gail and Jay Blackburn of Carmel

Life’s like a box of chocolates by Lindsey Campuzano of Noblesville

My story is not a traditional engagement, because as my oldest son told my future hus-band, “She is a package deal.” (My boys were ages 9 and 14.) My future husband, John, had never been married nor had any children. That was December 2002. Fast forward to March 2008, John told me to pack an overnight bag with clothes suitable for dinner. He had a surprise date planned. I did not know that he had already asked my father for permission to ask me to get mar-ried. We had discussed getting engaged, but I had no idea when it would happen.

So, on March 20, 2008, I packed my bag and off we went. I had no idea of our destina-tion and no hints. We arrived at The Canter-bury Hotel where John made reservations for the presidential suite, which was incredible. We entered the presidential suite and there was an enormous beautiful floral arrange-

ment. I turned to John and said, “Wow, they take care of everything.” At that point John said, “I took care of that. They are yours. I took care of this as well.” He took out a small box, got down on one knee, and asked, “Would you be my wife?”

Of course, I said, “yes.” After I said yes, John said that you have two hours to call everyone and then we have reservations at St. Elmo’s and tickets for the Bruce Springs-teen concert. Following a wonderful dinner, we went to the concert where everyone congratulated us. John planned and sur-prised me with the most wonderful, magical engagement.

We were married June 8, 2010. Both of our sons gave wonderful toasts. Everyday, I am thankful for a wonderful man who married a “package deal” and became the best husband and father a woman could ask for.

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By Mark Ambrogi [email protected].

Peewinkle’s Puppet Studio offers a dif-ferent kind of Valentine’s treat.

There will be eight performances of Valen-tine’s Puppet Cabaret

from Feb. 12 to 15 at Peewinkle’s, 25 E. Henry St., Indianapolis.

“We have been doing this show for about five years now and have found it to be very popular with parents and grandparents,” said Peggy Melchoir, the studio’s artistic director. “We’ve been sold out the last couple of years. They like to do something with their kids rather than giving them sugary, sweet candies and stuff. It’s a variety show with hand puppets.”

The show is hosted by Sweetheart, who is a red and white girl clown puppet.

“She introduces the baby elephant, little dog, jack in the box, dancing ostrich, sweet singing lion and Valentine’s butter-flies and more,” Melchoir said.

Melchoir and business partner Debbi White will be the puppeteers.

Instead of the traditional popcorn Pee-winkle’s serves, there will be a small drink (water or juice box) and a gourmet heart-

shaped cookie.“There made by a woman who

uses all organic butter and in-gredients,” Melchoir said. “They’re gorgeous. They’re expensive and that’s why our ticket prices are $1 higher.”

The performances will at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Feb. 12, 10:30 a.m. and

1 p.m. Feb. 13, 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. and 10 a.m. and noon Feb. 15 (Presidents Day).

Tickets are $13. Children 2 and under are free. There is room for approximately 48 people at each show.

The show is followed by a $3 optional paper puppet-making workshop.

“Kids can make a hand puppet and per-form on stage with it,” Melchoir said.

For tickets, visit peewinklespuppets.org, or call 917-9454.

Valentine’s Puppet Cabaret set for Feb. 12-15

Melchoir

KIDS

reCIpe

Get it at Rosie’s Place, 68 N. Ninth St., Noblesville 8 oz. red grapefruit juice

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Try a different fruit for this pink mimosa. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Perfectly pink

reD grapeFrUIT MIMOSa

Commentary by Anna Skinner

After recently receiving its liquor license, Rosie’s Place in Noblesville wasted no time in

establishing a great mix of unique and traditional cocktails for being a breakfast and lunch café. Waiting

until 5 o’clock to indulge won’t be an option as you can take your sweetie out on Valentine’s Day and order the colorful Grapefruit Mimosa.

The unique spin on the traditional orange juice and champagne beverage comes in three parts – a small bottle of champagne, a small decanter of grapefruit juice and an empty cham-pagne flute. You play mixologist, and whether or not you prefer your unique mimosas fruitier or with more bubbly, it’s all up to you to decide.

It yielded about two mimosas and is a per-fectly pink way to share your love and apprecia-tion with each other on Valentine’s Day. Not a grapefruit fan? Rosie’s Place offers the tradition-al orange juice and champagne version as well to start the special morning off right.

If you decide to make this drink at home, play with adding garnishes such as fresh mint or sprigs of basil.



Valentine’s DayBRUNCH

featuring live entertainment: Greg Anderson & Steve QuinnDinner Reservations Always Available Fri.-Sun.

10:30am-2:30pmSunday, Feb. 14th


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valeNTINe’S DaY

Commentary by Ceci Martinez

My younger son is treating our family to a decadent breakfast for Valentine’s Day this weekend, almond French toast. This fabulous recipe is a fusion of two signature breakfast/brunch classics, almond croissant and French toast and couldn’t be any easier to make. Almonds! Their fragrance goes with chocolate and strawberries, and spells romance! Kids will have a blast making this recipe and will glow with pride when they present you with their creation!

Serves: 4Ingredients: 2 large eggs, 2 large egg

yolks, 2 tablespoons granulated sugar, 1 1/4 cups half-and-half, 1/4 teaspoon pure vanilla extract, 1/4 teaspoon pure al-mond extract, Pinch of salt, 4 fresh butter croissants, 4 tablespoons unsalted butter, 1/4 cup sliced almonds, Maple syrup or honey, Confectioner’s sugar (optional), Choice of fruit.

Directions: Preheat oven to 250F. Line a baking sheet with parch-ment paper. In a glass bowl, whisk together the eggs, yolks and granulated sugar until smooth. Add half-and-half, vanilla, almond

extract, and salt. Cut croissants in half lengthwise, leaving them attached on side, and open them up. In a non-stick pan, heat 1 tablespoon of oil together with 1 tablespoon of butter. Moist croissants by dipping them in the egg batter and transfer them to the pan; brown lightly on both sides at medium-low heat, place them in the oven to keep warm.

In a small pan, mix syrup or honey, 2 tablespoons of butter, almonds

and almond extract. Heat for 5 minutes while mixing with a spoon. Remove croissants from oven and spread syrup-

almond mix evenly; return to oven for 5 minutes. Serve warm

accompanied by your choice of fruit.

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.

Deliver Valentine’s songs

gIFTS

Quartet members left to right, Pat Stevens, lead; Terry Silke, Baritone, Jack Shaffer, tenor, and Skip Kropp, base with Singing Valentine recipient Suzie Shaffer. (Submitted photo)

Almond French toastBy Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Circle City Sound has been delivering love songs for Valentine’s Day for more than 20

years.Several barbershop quartets,

wearing tuxes, from within Circle City Sound, travel all over the Indianapolis area to perform Singing Valentines.

“One time we sang to a fellow, whose wife bought the Valentine for him, while he was in the dentist’s chair,” said Circle City Sound member Jack Shaffer, a Carmel resi-dent. “We’re singing to him while the dentist is cleaning his teeth.”

Shaffer said it is usually a two-day event when the quartets schedule these Singing Valentines, but with Valentine’s Day falling on Sunday this year, they will have quartets out for three days, Feb. 12-14.

Shaffer said each quartet will do 10 to 18 each day, depending how far apart the visits are that day. He anticipates they will per-form 100 Singing Valentines.

Shaffer said they perform “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” or “Heart of My Heart.” They deliver a personalized Valentine’s Day card from the person who ordered it and a silk rose. The quartet also poses for a picture

that will be emailed to the recipient as a keepsake.

The Singing Valentines event is one of Circle City Sound’s three fundraisers for the group.

The cost for a standard order is $60. The special order with one-hour delivery window is $85.

There is a $5 discount for ordering online at circlecitysound.org. Orders also are ac-cepted at 844-SING.



www.currentnightandday.com

Mockingbird review – Visit CurrentNight-andDay.com to read reporter Zach Dunkin’s review and potos of the Indiana Repertory Theater’s newest show “To Kill a Mocking-bird.” Starring Carmel’s own Mitchell Wray, this is one show you won’t want to miss.

Devour Noblesville – Beat the cold and support downtown Noblesville dining des-tinations through Devour Noblesville. Sam-ple some of the finest cuisine in Noblesville during the first Friday event starting Feb. 5 and continuing through Thursday, Feb.11. Participating restaurants will feature spe-cials throughout the week. No tickets or coupons are necessary to enjoy this dining experience, simply visit the restaurant of your choice and ask for the “Devour” menu.

Antiques Road Show – Antiques Road-show, PBS’s most-watched ongoing series and a production of WGBH Boston, visits Indianapolis, Indiana as part of a six-city 2016 summer tour. Roadshow and WFYI will host an all-day appraisal event on July 9. To enter the drawing for free tickets to the Indianapolis Antiques Roadshow event and to see complete application rules, go to pbs.org/roadshowtickets. For more information you may also call toll-free 888-762-3749. Deadline for applications is April 28 at 11:59pm PST.

The BrewsLine – In celebration of Indiana’s Bicentennial, ride The BrewsLine to sample local craft brews and hear the stories of their historic ties. Breweries stops include Deer Creek Brewery, Deviate Brewing, Grand Junction Brewing Company, Heady Hollow Brewing Company and Sun King Fishers Tap Room and Small Batch Brew-ery. Visit brewsline.checkfront.com/reserve to make reservations. Tag your Bicentenni-al Beer photos with #HCbrews16! This brew tour will be on Sundays until May 22.

Shen Yun – On March 8 and 9, the show Shen Yun will be on stage with a live or-chestra at Clowes Memorial Hall of Butler University in Indianapolis. For more, visit ShenYun.com/Indianapolis.

The Warehouse – The Warehouse in Carmel will have performances all through the year. Upcoming shows include: Howie Day on Feb. 27, Rickie Lee Jones on March 4, Jon McLaughlin on March 9, Stacy Mitchhart on March 11, Jim Lauderdale on March 12, Dar-lingside & David Wax Museum with Haroula Rose on May 5, and Tom Rush on May 19. For more, visit liveforthemusic.com.

DISpaTCheSWhere’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].

Paxton and ATI Secretary Rosemary Waters, ATI executive director Jim and PJ Reilly, ATI board members Natalie and Rob Manges at the opening night of ATI’s “Sweeney Todd.” (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. All Rights Reserved. Copyright 2016)

‘Sweeney Todd’‘Sweeney Todd’

“Where’s Amy?” … I loved attending the amazing, sold-out production of “Sweeney Todd” at the Actors Theatre of Indiana. I urge you to drop everything and go see this show, which runs until Feb. 14. Yep, it’s true, you can take your special Valentine on a date to see this mind-blowing show with a stellar cast and crew. I am still blown away by the fact that ATI’s “Sweeney Todd” was like see-ing an authentic Broadway production without actually being on Broadway. The popular and haunting songs written by Stephen Sondheim were brought to life by Don Farrell, Judy Collins and the entire company. The orchestra never missed a beat, and I loved the set, which included a fancy red barber’s chair and a piping hot stove perfect for baking delicious meat pies. Every time I attend a performance at ATI, I am reminded that we are blessed to have such an incredible professional theatre company right here in Carmel. I have seen many theatrical productions all over the world. ATI’s “Sweeney Todd” is brilliant and not to be missed. Bravo to my pals at Actors Theatre of Indiana - “Swee-ney Todd” has set the bar high. Grab your friends, and make an appointment with Mr. Sweeney Todd for a shave if you dare. You will be sitting on pins and needles and loving every minute of it! Oh, and don’t miss the upcoming “Unnecessary FARCE,” which runs April 29 - May 15. For more info on the hottest tickets in town, visit atistage.org, or call 843-3800 to reserve your seats. “Where’s Amy?” looks forward to seeing you there! Too much fun!

Don Farrell, Sr. was happy he passed on his son Don Jr.’s invitation for a free shave at “Sweeney Todd” on open-ing night. Don Farrell Jr. is a co-founder/artistic director of Actors The-atre of Indiana.

Bravo to talented high school students and ATI actors Elizabeth Hutson and John Collins who told “Where’s Amy?” they were excited to have the opportunity to perform in “Sweeney Todd” at the Actors The-atre of Indiana.

Matt Ford, John Kern, ATI wig and make-up designer Daniel Klinger, April Armstrong and TJ Ford-Cunningham came to check out the various wigs and make up designed by Klinger for the sold out produc-tion of “Sweeney Todd.”


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!

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NIghT & DaYFather Daughter Sweet-heart Dance • Dads, make a special Valentine’s Day

memory with your daughter this year! Sponsored by Fishers Parks & Recreation and Mill Top Ban-quet and Catering Center, this is a tradition for many Fishers families. Daughters ages 5-12 and their fathers/father figures are encouraged to dress in formal attire for this magical evening. Your precious memories will be captured on pho-tos and can be purchased for an additional fee. Prizes will be awarded and light refreshments served! • Feb. 10 from 7-8:30 p.m. • R/$8, NR/$12 • Mill Top Banquet & Conference Center: 802 Mul-berry St., Noblesville • 595-3150

Winemaker Wednesday: Wine and Chocolate • Celebrate the second month of the year with the heavenly pairing of chocolate and wine. Join oth-ers who share your appreciation and learn about the best pairings for wine and chocolate, with a focus on serving a 2016 Valentine’s Day surprise! • Feb. 10 from 6-8 p.m. • Blackhawk Winery and Vineyard: 28153 Ditch Rd., Sheridan • $15 per per-son • 771-2814 • www.blackhawkwinery.com

SaTUrDaY

WeDNeSDaY

ThUrSDaY

FrIDaY

Love bugs • Valentine’s Day is fast approaching, and it’s the season to celebrate the people

you love! Little ones, ages 3-6, have the opportu-nity to create a perfect Valentine during this drop-off program. They will enjoy games, songs and a snack, as well as make some friends, while you can have a few precious moments to yourself. • Feb. 11 from 10:30 a.m.-noon. • Billericay Park: 12690 Promise Rd., Fishers • R$14/NR$21 • 595-3150

Beer and Ballet • Kick off the weekend with Sun King brews paired with the music of Johnny

Cash, Michael Jackson, Mozart and more! The Ballet Theatre of Indiana partners with Sun King Brewing Company for the second Beer and Ballet performance. A variety of works, including those by Jessica Ruhlin and Hannah Bush, will be show-cased. A selection of beers will be available for purchase. • Feb. 12 and 13 at 7:30 p.m. • Athenae-um Foundation: 407 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis • 734-417-1410 • www.btindiana.org

Valentine’s date night • Make this the most creative stop on your Valentine’s Day evening! Enjoy art projects for couples, led by artists, and peruse the Hoosier Heartland exhibit going on this month as well. Adult beverages and decadent snacks will be available. Whether joined by your significant other, your girlfriends, or even a par-ent or child, this is a fun experience for all adults! • Feb. 12 and 13 from 6-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville • $10/pair for each activity; buy 4 activities get 1 free. • 542-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org

The Belfry Theatre Presents: Red Velvet Cake War • Directed by Connie 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 tornado season for a day of adventure and humor, you’ll wish your family reunions were this much fun! • Weekends in Feb., 12-28 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. 13 from 9 a.m. to noon. Recurs each Saturday. • Founders Park All-Purpose building: 11675 Hazel Pkwy., Carmel • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmersmarket.com

Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre Presents: Doubt, A Parable • Winner of the 2005 Drama Desk

Award, Tony Award and Pulitzer Prize, John Pat-rick Shanley’s work is set in 1965. School principal Sister Aloysius takes matters into her own hands when she suspects improper relations between a student and staff member. It is ultimately up to the audience to determine guilt or innocence, and whether or not such a judgement is even possible in this case. Today is the last day to see this show! • Feb. 14 at 2 p.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts at the Tarkington: 3 Center Green, Carmel • $20-$35 • 843-3800 • www.the-centerpresents.org

Sweeney Todd at the Studio Theater • Sweeney Todd is a ground-breaking musical by Stephen Sondheim, which is based on a 19th century legend of injustice. A London barber is wrongly exiled and driven to a life of crime after his wife and child are taken from him due to a malevolent judge. Sweeney plots revenge with the help of Mrs. Lovett, a businesswoman, and she soon produces the tastiest meat pies in London. This production contains mature content and themes. • Feb. 14 at 2 p.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts at the Studio Theater: 355 City Center Dr., Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

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. 15-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

Room To Bloom: How To Achieve Form+Function In Chil-dren’s Spaces • Join Whittney

Parkinson for a workshop on how to achieve form and function in children’s spaces. Topics will include everything from unique storage solutions and versatile design to what’s trending for 2016. Reclaim your home with smart and stylish design solutions for your little ones and you! • Feb. 16 from 10:30-11:30 a.m. • Indiana Design Center: 200 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel • 569-5975

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NIghT & DaY

Chicken Price Range: Approx. $10-$30Reservations: NoHours: Mon.-Thurs. from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-9 p.m., Fri. from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-10 p.m., Sat. from 12-3 p.m. and 5-10 p.m., Sun. from 12-3 p.m. and 5-9 p.m.Address: 74 N. Ninth St., NoblesvillePhone: 773-9990

Asian Grill

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Since 2003, Asian Grill has been serving native Cambodian and Indian cuisine to Noblesville. With a menu featuring a combination of familiar dishes and more exotic plates, as well as an extensive wine and beer list, there is something for everyone to try. The Asian Grill sits on the Downtown Square of Noblesville among many local shops. Local art decorations and original architecture offers a beauti-ful and comfortable place to enjoy lunch or dinner. Type of Food: Traditional Asian cuisine, featuring dishes from Cambodia and India. Food Recommendation: Mekong

Chocolate pudding with stawberriesCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Who can resist a simple but incredible deli-cious chocolate treat? Chocolate pudding with strawberries is the perfect gift from your kitchen to your loved ones this Valentine’s Day! I cannot remember who said, “Sometimes the best dishes are the simplest,” but it is certainly true with this.

Note: Did you know that the word “chocolate” comes from the Aztec word “xocoatl,” the bitter drink made from cacao by the Aztecs and Mayans?

Serves: 4Ingredients: 1/2 cup sugar, 1/4 cup un-

sweetened cocoa powder, 2 tablespoons

cornstarch, 1/2 teaspoon salt, 2 cups whole milk, 1 tablespoon unsalted butter, 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract, 1 pint strawberries

Direction: In a saucepan, whisk together sugar, cocoa powder, cornstarch

and salt. Add milk, whisking to combine, set pan over medium heat. Bring to boil, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon, and cook until pudding

thickens, 2 to 3 minutes. Turn off the heat, stir butter and vanilla.

Ladle pudding into four small bowls and let cool. Serve at room temperature or chilled.

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.

Behind Bars: Colorado Bulldog Get it at Langton’s, Carmel Ingredients: 1 oz. vanilla vodka, 1 oz. Kahlua, Whipped cream, Coke Directions: Shake together vodka, Kahlua and whipped cream. Pour over ice and top with a splash of Coke.

Chocolate pudding with strawberries is a decadent dessert for Valentines Day. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)



L I V E M U S I C

G R E A T B E E R G R E A T F O O D

R A F F L E S

G I V E - A - W A Y S W I N E

B R E W E R S SULLIVAN’S ROCKSTONE RUTH’S CHRIS PETERSON’S RED SAKI

R E S T A U R A N T S TRITON HEADY HOLLOW REDEMPTION BIER FOUR DAY RAY METAZOA GRAND JUNCTION SCARLET LANE

SATURDAY FEB 20, 2016

Forum Conference Center 5:00 to 8:00 PM

$50 General Admission

$25 Designated Driver $25 Wine Ticket

www.fishersontap.com

SPONSORED IN PART BY

Underwriter

Spirit Sponsor

Hospitality Sponsor

A Musical Thriller

THE DEMON BARBER OF FLEET STREETTHE DEMON BARBER OF FLEET STREET

January 29 - february 14

Title Sponsor

317.843.3800

FINALWEEK!

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

Feb. 13 – Carmel Symphony Orchestra

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

Feb. 12 – Corey CoxFeb. 13 – Tim Brickley & The List

8 SECOND SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., India-napolis – 8secondssaloon.net

Feb. 13 – Bigg Country and Chris JansonHOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com

Feb. 12 – Blues with a TwistFeb. 13 – Julia Malott

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

Feb. 11 – Steve SmithFeb. 12 – American HoneyFeb. 13 – Poparazzi

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

Feb. 12 – Kelly “Ike” IsenhowerFeb. 13 – Matt Record

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

Feb. 12 – Smiley’s Wheel Of Mess; Sixteen CandlesFeb. 13 – Lupe Fiasco, Oreo Jones, and DJ Topspeed*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUSIC

Mardi Gras Gala set for Feb. 20

SOCIal SCeNe


There will be more than a little touch of New Orleans at Carmel’s Woodland Country

Club Feb. 20.The Actors Theatre of

Indiana Guild will host its Mardi Gras Gala from 6 to 11 p.m.

Susan Bonanno, president of ATI Guild, said they came up with the theme of a Mardi Gras party last year when they decided to do something more fun than just dressing up for a formal gala.

“The year before, my husband and I had been in New Orleans during Mardi Gras,” Bonanno said. “We were in the parade and threw beads.”

Bonanno said it’s a very casual event.“You can wear jeans or fun shirts,” Bonanno

said. “People come dressed with masks.”The ATI Guild members decorate the room

with a Mardi Gras theme. There will be com-plimentary Hurricanes and hors d’oeuvres for the first hour, followed by a sit-down dinner and dancing. The Tim Brickley Quintet will pro-vide the music. The ATI founders, Don Farrell, Judy Fitzgerald and Cynthia Collins, will sing at least one song, perhaps more, Bonanno said.

There will be a wine pull, beer raffle, games and a silent auction. All proceeds from the

fundraiser go to ATI.The other Guild members are Maryjo Alonso,

Charlene Arnott, Sarah Clark, Therese Coffey, Janet Daniels, Tricia Hackett, Deb Hermiller, Donna Jacobi, Natalie Manges, Lisa Meyers, Sally Myers, Leslie Oleck, Sue Pearson, Becky Pritchett and Susan Wiland.

Bonanno said all the Guild members devote months to make sure decorations are set for the event.

Tickets for the party are $100 each. Tables of 10 for $1,000 and tables of eight for $800 are available. Current Publishing serves as a media sponsor of the event. For reservations, visit atistage.org.

Logan Moore, Danielle Carnagua and ATI co-founder, Don Farrell at last year’s ATI Mardi Gras party. (File photo)


Noblesville woman answers daily fitness challenge

exerCISe


For the third year in a row, Pearl Riggs is working on a unique fitness challenge for

herself.For the second

consecutive year, she is encouraging friends to join. This time it is a progressive sit-ups chal-lenge, which started Jan. 1.

Riggs, a part-time fitness instruc-tor at Push! Fitness for Women in Indianapolis, started in 2014 with pushups. She had done it 10 years previously.

The Noblesville resident did one push-up on Jan. 1. On Jan. 2 she did two, and the count progressively increased by one each day.

“So by the end of the year, it came to 66,795 total push-ups,” Riggs said.

After she completed the challenge in 2014, she put it on her Facebook page and encour-aged friends to join her in a squats challenge for 2015.

Riggs, 59, had been a personal trainer but hasn’t done that for awhile.

“My goal when I do this is not to knock people out but to have people do more (exer-cise) in the current year than they did in the

Riggs

previous year,” she said. Riggs said if people can’t meet the chal-

lenge one day she suggests alternatives to continue.

“I’m very careful about form, be-cause I don’t want to have anyone get injured because of this, so I usu-ally attach a video of proper form,” she said. “And I attach pictures of the muscles we’re working so that people can visualize. For instance with squats, you could blow your knees out if you are not doing it (correctly). I can’t stress technique enough. We’re

trying to get stronger — not damage joints or muscles.”

At the end of 2015, two other people com-pleted the squats challenge with her.

“We started with 43, and we got quite a few that hung on through maybe half the year,” Riggs said. “But it’s harder than it sounds, because you think just adding one a day isn’t bad, but it’s gets pretty intense. You get sick, or you are on vacation, so I encour-age people to work ahead so if you got the flu, you’re going to get up and do your sit-ups that day. It doesn’t seem gracious to kick someone out if they are going to make it up.”

healTh

DISpaTCheS

Hand and arm pain – Riverview Health will host a hand and arm pain seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. Feb. 10 in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. Dr. Christy Kellams will present different treatment options for common hand and arm problems such as rheu-matoid arthritis, carpal tunnel, repetitive use and other conditions. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Regis-ter at www.riverview.org/classes, or call 776-7999.

Diabetes camp – Camp John Warvel offers tradi-tional camp activities as well as constant medi-cal assistance for children living with diabetes. It is for children ages 7 to 15 with Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes. Older teens with previous diabetes camp experience may participate as counselors-in-training. This year’s camp will run from June 5 to 11. Registration is now open at www.diabetes.org/adacampjohnwarvel.

Dark bread myth – Many people believe that if bread is dark in color it is an indication that it con-tains whole grain and is healthy for you. That is not necessarily true. It’s better to pay attention to the ingredients than to the color. Whole grain should be one of the first ingredients listed in order for it to be a healthy alternative.

Source: BottomLinePersonal.com

Free antibiotics – From now until Feb. 28, Market District Advantage Card customers can receive generic oral antibiotics free with a prescription. The pharmacy will provide up to a 14-day supply of the following generic oral antibiotics free of charge: Amoxicillin, Ampicillin, Cephalexin, Ciprofloxacin, Penicillin VK, SMZ/TMP, SMZ/TMP OS. Visit www.GiantEagle.com/Free-Antibiotics or the pharmacy for a complete list of qualifying medications and restrictions.

Healthy oils – Olive oil is good for you – that’s true. But it is not the only healthy oil. Other healthy op-tions include safflower and sunflower oils. They provide heart-protecting benefits just like olive oil, but they can cost less.


Arthritis remedies – Here are some natural rem-edies that may provide some relief from arthritis pain:

1. Green or black tea contain polyphenols – com-pounds that suppress arthritis inflammation

2. Grapes contain resveratrol which also re-duces inflammation

3. Vitamins C and D – increased levels of these vitamins can slow the progression of arthritis




By Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

Between the four of them, owners Adam and Ray Cox and Gary and Randy Zion, oper-

ate 10 liquor stores in central Indiana.

But opening a store in No-blesville is something they say they’ve wanted to do for some time.

“After hours of extensive research, we thought that the demographics called for a location right here,” Ray said. “We’ve been wanting to come here for several years, and now we’ve finally got it done.”

The business opened to the public Dec. 14, but its grand opening Jan. 9 drew crowds from all over central Indiana for a celebration with multiple local vendors.

“We offer a complete line of everything from craft beer to fine wine and high-end spirits, high-end scotches, bourbons, allocated prod-ucts,” Ray said.

The owners suggest that the best way to see when the store is selling allocated prod-ucts is to follow Elite Beverages on Facebook, or sign up for the bourbon list in store. “We will email you when items become available,”

Ray said.The store at 15887 Cumberland Rd., Nobles-

ville, is open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. and on weekends from 10 a.m. to midnight.

Elite Beverages opens

NeW bIz

From left, Randy Zion, Ray Cox , Gary Zion and Adam Cox, all owners of Elite Beverages in Noblesville, celebrate the grand opening of the store Jan. 9. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

Pam Melton, Indianapolis, and Kim Baker, Fish-ers, enjoy wine samples at the grand opening.

WWW.ZIONSVILLEFLOWERDELIVERY.COM 317-873-2926

575 S. Main St., Zionsville, IN

VALENTINE’S HOURS:Monday-Friday: 9am-6pm

Saturday, Feb. 13: 9am-6pmSunday, Feb. 14: 10am-3pm

Sunday Store Pick Ups Only

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 Feb. 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. Lisa Doerr

Student, Emily MinerNorth Elementary

CONGRATS!

DOUgh

DISpaTCheSHamilton Co. joins JDAI – Thir-teen counties will join Indiana’s Juvenile Detention Alternatives Initiative this year. JDAI aims to improve outcomes for children in the justice system while ensuring public safety. JDAI and other juvenile reforms have al-lowed the Dept. of Correction to save more than $15 million an-nually, and re-arrest rates have declined from 25 percent to 10 percent in JDAI counties.

NAWBO Day at the statehouse – Bring your colleagues to the statehouse to advocate for women-owned businesses, and learn more about govern-ment processes at 11 a.m. Feb. 22.

Tourism improves – The introduction of the Grand Park Sports Complex in Westfield in 2014 and a continued strong weekday business market pushed the local overall economic impact of tourism up 4.8 percent between 2013-2014, Hamil-ton County Tourism officials said recently. The annual study from the Indiana Office of Tourism Development showed direct visitor spending grew to nearly $389 million. The local tourism economy con-tributes more than $90 million to state and local taxes.

The store’s beer cave offers its guests a room of hundreds of varieties of beer.


Please join us at 9:30 a.m. on February 25, 2016At the Indiana State Fairgrounds

Indiana Farm Bureau BuildingFor the formal donation of 50 Automatic External Debrillators

Special Address byIndiana Governor Mike Pence

andIndiana State Police Superintendent

Doug Carter

Please RSVP to Pierre [email protected]

by February 15, 2016138 West Carmel DriveCarmel, IN 46032317-848-1588 • www.amrelo.com

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INSIDe & OUT

Commentary by David Decker

Technology is moving faster than ever and we’re seeing huge advances in the abilities of

our phones, our home enter-tainment systems, and our vehicles. But did you know

that tech is even taking over the kitchen?Advances in technology have made life in

your kitchen easier than ever. Check out some of our favorite ways technology is improving home kitchens.

Charging StationsThe place where once you may have had

a message station for your home phone has now become a place to charge and store your smart devices. Built-in USB ports allow you to maximize your charging potential while mini-mizing the number of outlets needed. This is an easy way to keep an eye on all the devices in the house and make sure their batteries are full.

Sensor-Activated LightingIs there someone in your home who is

always forgetting to turn off the lights? Au-tomated lighting can help solve that problem. Sensors can turn the lights on when they detect motion in the kitchen, and if there’s no motion for a set period of time, they will the

Home advances for technology

Implementing technological aspects into your home can be design savvy and useful. (Submit-ted photo)

DISpaTCheS

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

home improvement questions to [email protected].

INTerIOrS

turn lights off. Lights can also be programmed to turn on and off at specific times, and can be controlled by your smart phone. This is a great innovation for families with lots of kids, or anyone who wants to save money on their utility bills.

Hands-Free FaucetsWhen you’ve been handling things like raw

meat, the less you have to touch the better. Hands-free faucets are perfect for the busy cook and they can cut down on the spread of bacteria through your kitchen. They are also great for youngsters who want to fill their own cup but can’t quite reach the handle.

Self-Diagnosing AppliancesWouldn’t it be great to know there was

something wrong with your refrigerator before it stopped working? Today’s self-diagnosing appliances can do just that. If your equipment needs servicing, it will send an email, letting you know it’s time to call a tech-nician. What a great way to save money and prevent hassles!

Are you ready to bring your kitchen into the 21st century? Contact The Affordable Compa-nies. We can help you find the innovations that make the most sense for your lifestyle. You can start 2016 with a kitchen that is as tech-savvy as it is beautiful!

Cold-season veggies – A good variety of crops actually grow best during the cooler months. If you aren’t quite ready to give up your fresh produce each year, try planting cold-season veggies like broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, peas, and Brussels sprouts. Col-lards, mustard greens, spinach, kale, mâche, and many kinds of lettuce also prefer cooler temperatures. Root veggies like turnips, beets, radishes, rutabagas, and baby car-rots are more options for the cold-weather garden.

Source: Natural living

Get a jump start on weeding – As soon as the snow starts to melt you might start to see weeds popping up. Pulling weeds in cold-er weather will actually reduce the likelihood of them regrowing in warmer months.

Source: Natural living

Don’t waste lemons – If you need only a few drops of lemon juice, avoid cutting the lemon in half - it will dry out quickly that way. In-stead, puncture the fruit with a metal skewer and squeeze out exactly what you require.

Source: Esquire

Prevent bananas from browning – Avoid separating bananas until you plan to eat them. They spoil less quickly in a bunch.

Source: Esquire



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W O R N P O L I O O M A N

N E E D E N D O W N E S T

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Things: BERRIES, BIRD, EYES, JEANS, SKY, WHALE; Cats: JAGUAR, LEOPARD, LION, PUMA, TIGER; Supplies: PAPER, PEN, STAPLER, TAPE; Sports: HOCKEY, ICE SKATING, SKIING; Conditions: ICE, SNOW; Waterpark: CARIBBEAN COVE

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].

Hypostyle hall at Karnak, near Luxor, Egypt. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Karnak’s forest of columns

Travel

Commentary by Don Knebel

A colonnaded building near the modern city of Luxor dem-

onstrates the skill of ancient Egyptians. But

the huge structure also shows that Egyptian architects, who could design the pyramids, never learned to employ a basic architectural element.

In about 1900 B.C., pharaohs began building temples honor-ing Egyptian gods near their capital at Thebes. This com-plex, named “Karnak,” eventu-ally covered more than 1000 acres, making it the world’s second largest religious site. Karnak’s main temple was dedicated to the god Amun. Amun’s Temple had an outer courtyard where all Egyptian citizens could go, an inner sanc-tum housing Amun, where only the priest and pharaoh could go, and an intermediate “hypostyle hall,” where important Egyptians could go.

Amun’s hypostyle hall, begun by Pharaoh Seti I in about 1300 B.C., occupies 1.2 acres, making it the largest such structure in the world. The hall includes 134 columns arranged in 16 rows, with the two taller rows in the middle each including six 80-foot-high columns having a diameter of ten feet. The capitals of these central columns, in the form of open papyrus flowers, are large enough to hold fifty people. All the columns and surrounding walls are covered with hieroglyphic reliefs honoring Amun, Seti, and Pharaoh Ramses II, Seti’s son and the presumed pharaoh of the Exodus. A

long-gone wooden roof rested on stone lintels extending between the columns. Light entered the hall between a roof section supported on the central columns and the lower roof sec-tions adjacent it.

The columns of Karnak’s hypostyle hall were said to represent a dense primeval forest, but there is another explanation for the close spacing of the columns. Although Egyptian architects had used arches over doorways, they never learned to build domes or arches to support roofs. For a large hall, the close spacing was an architectural necessity.

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!

28 February 9, 2016Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com lIFeSTYle

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Across1. Shoopman Homes design detail5. Kona Jack’s greeting10. Starbucks coffee, slangily14. Bottom of a boat at Geist Reservoir15. Prepare for wintry weather (2 wds.)16. Cain’s brother

17. Approximately (2 wds.)18. Ain’t right?19. News people Kristi and Clyde20. Zionsville HS athlete who’s hard to pin down22. IUPUI athlete, before be-coming a Jaguar23. Ossip Optometry interest24. Young & Laramore worker

27. Greyhound foot30. Carmel Dads Club members32. Take back36. Marsh potato type38. Twerp40. Earthenware pot at the Eiteljorg Museum41. Favorite northside gas station for truckers on Valen-

tine’s Day? (3 wds.)44. Westfield HS geometry calculation45. Noblesville Fire Depart-ment need46. Part of AWOL47. Transported across the Ohio River49. Pacers org.51. Fishers HS color52. Dooley O’Tooles fork parts54. Indianapolis Zoo big bird56. County seat of Orange County59. Milano Inn pasta strainer64. Morse Reservoir organism65. Reef ring67. Butler fraternity letter68. Slightly tattered69. Salk’s conquest70. Saudi Arabia neighbor71. DePauw scholarship criterion72. Fund a scholarship at UIndy73. Hoosier National Forest home

Down1. Third place at Hoosier Park2. Cat sound at PetSuites3. “What ___ is new?”4. Nearby, like Castleton5. Habig’s flowering shrub6. Old Italian money7. Musical work at the Basile Center8. Attila, for one9. Sunblest address abbr.10. Favorite former Pacer on Valentine’s Day? (2 wds.)11. Help Dillinger rob a bank12. Zig or zag13. “The Sun ___ Rises”21. Proofers’ catches at India-

napolis Monthly22. Monon Center yoga class need25. Strongly motivated26. Distribute, with “out”27. Indy’s Family Restaurant rice dish28. Be nuts about the Boilermakers29. Go back and forth in deciding31. Walked purposefully33. Sacred Heart of Jesus Church communion table34. Kroger garlic segment35. Wrapped, like a Colt’s ankles37. Favorite local film festival on Valentine’s Day?39. Used to be

42. At that time43. Indiana State Fair wooly animal48. Three, on a Village Clock Shop grandfather clock50. Deep roar53. Reprimand a student at Hinkle Creek School55. Indianapolis ___ Station56. Indy Chess Club piece57. CVS hand lotion ingredient58. Fairy tale villain60. Fishers N-S road61. Indiana Statehouse feature62. IND flight info63. Deliver a tirade65. Mimic66. Carter Truck Lines freight weight

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6 Blue Things 4 Office Supplies__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Winter Sports

__________________5 Indy Zoo Cats ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indiana Winter Conditions__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Indy Indoor Waterpark__________________

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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production AssistAnt supervisor

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

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Must have flexibility in schedule and enjoy working outdoors.

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retAil sAles AssociAtest. vincent indiAnApolis hospitAl

location: Fishers, INdepartment: Gift Shop 001Additional Job details: FT Rotating, 72 Hours Bi-WeeklyJob summary: The Retail Sales Associate performs general customer services related activities for a retail location.responsibilities:

• Greets customers and assists with purchase selections.• Receives payment by cash, check, credit card and debit card and issues

receipts, change, credits or refunds to customers.• Assists with the monitoring of inventory and restocking of shelves and displays

as needed.• Assists with the receiving, unpacking, stocking, displaying, pricing, and sales of

merchandise.Qualifications

education:• MinimumQualification:High School diploma or equivalent by hire date to

positionwork experience:• MinimumQualification: One year of experience working in retail sales.

to Apply: http://www.stvincent.org/Careers/ Job ID 109088 OR call Jan Miller at 317-334-7758.

32 February 9, 2016Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com A WOMEN’S HEART HEALTH EVENT

Dedicate one night to an important fight—heart disease.

©2016 IU Health

Dr. A. Farooq Iqtidar CardiologistTuesday, February 23, 6-8 pm

Space is limited. Call 317.678.DOCS (3627) to register.

IU HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL13000 E. 136th St.Fishers, IN 46037iuhealth.org/saxony

Join us at IU Health Saxony Hospital for an evening dedicated to your heart health. We’ll share information about heart disease, specifi cally as it affects women, tell you symptoms to be aware of and provide the latest information for prevention. This FREE event includes:

■ Presentation by our expert cardiologist, Dr. A. Farooq Iqtidar

■ Heart healthy food tips

■ A heart healthy dinner

■ Door prizes

IU HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITALWOMEN’S HEART HEALTH DINNER

Documents

February 9, 2016