November 17, 2015

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Indy Premiere Soccer Club to purchase

Trinity Sports Park / P19

Cindy Benedict

says goodbye / P7

‘Christmas Carol’ and ‘Crucible’ grace

local stages / P3

Good Samaritan Network executive

director and founder celebrates

35 years, preps for holiday giving / P9

Tuesday, November 17, 2015

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2 November 17, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com

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‘A Christmas Carol, the Musical’ comes to Belfry

Couple stars in ‘The Crucible’

Bob Cratchit, left, played by John Parks Whitaker, and Scrooge, played by Daniel Shock. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

theater

performance

commUnItY

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. V11, No. 10

Copyright 2014. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

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On the coverFounder and executive cirector of Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County Nancy Chance talks about her 35 years of giving back to her hometown and community. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

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.

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

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Want to advertise?Current in Noblesville reaches 100 per-cent of the house-holds in 46060 and 46062 by U.S. Postal Service every Tues-day. For more infor-mation about how to reach that audience, call Rob Schaefer at 677.5244 or e-mail him at [email protected].

By Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

With many variations of one of the holiday season’s most classic tales, “A Christmas Carol, the Musical” will be performed at Noblesville’s Belfry

Theatre, beginning this week.A cast of nearly 45 will perform in the production at the

small theater at 10690 Greenfield Ave.All the known characters of the story will grace the stage, including

Scrooge, played by Noblesville resident Daniel Shock, Bob Cratchit, played by John Parks Whitaker and the ghosts of Christmas past, present and future, played by Rob Lawson, David Burch and Tamara Rulon, respectively.

Directing is Ryan Shelton, accompanied by assistant director Christy Clinton, producer Whitaker and music director Brenna Campbell, who also plays Bob Cratchit’s wife, Mrs. Cratchit. Coincidentally, the actors who met at the Beflry several years ago, are engaged in real life.

“Obviously there are so many iterations of the story. There’s even multiple musicals,” said Whitaker, who’s been with the Belfry for three years. “In this one, the music’s by Alan Menken, who’s super famous for so many things.”

Much of Menken’s known work comes from Disney animated movies like “The Little Mermaid,” and “Beauty and the Beast,” along with other films, such as “Captain America,” and various musicals, including “Little Shop of Horrors,” “Newsies” and more.

Performances are at 8 p.m. Nov. 20, 21, 27, 28, Dec. 4 and 5, and 2 p.m.

Nov. 29 and Dec. 6. For children 12 and under, tickets cost $12. Adult tick-ets are $18. To order tickets, visit thebelfrytheatre.com, or call the ticket office at 773-1085.

Josh and Erin Meyer play leads in “The Crucible” at Grace Church. (Photo by Michelle Williams)

By Michelle Williams [email protected]

Husband and wife Josh and Erin Meyer have been cast as John and Elizabeth Proctor in the

upcoming production of Arthur Miller’s “The Cru-cible” at Grace Church in

Noblesville. Although this is the first time they will ever act on stage together, the couple met 13 years ago working in theatrical arts.

Roles were cast by a panel of directors and producers through a series of auditions and callbacks.

“This is definitely what we were going for, and it just worked out,” Josh said. “There are a lot of moments in the show where we want to show each other how much we love each other. It just really works well. She knows me better than anybody, and I know her better than anybody.”

Meyer explained they’ve been able to tap into their personal experience to enhance their on-stage dynamic.

“It’s my hope that people will go away think-ing that we’re blessed to have a church that has grace in it – that people are allowed to screw up and be broken. There is forgiveness. There is grace, and there is redemption,” Erin said.

Director Mandy Polster was part of the collab-orative team at Grace Church that selected the 1953 Tony Award-winning play. “When we look at shows, we try to make sure that we have cross-generational and married opportunities,”

Polster said. The cast also includes mother-daughter duo Nikki and Gwen Lynch and father-daughter duo Rick and Hannah Drumm.

The production runs Nov. 19 to 22, and tick-eting and donation information is available at gracechurch.us/theatre.

DIspatches

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

Relay for Life kicks off – On Nov. 19, the Ameri-can Cancer Society Relay For Life of Noblesville will officially get underway as event volunteers and participants gather at Noblesville City Hall from 7 to 8 p.m. for a kickoff rally to launch their fundraising efforts for the year. Bring your friends and family for light snacks and fun. Donations can be made to this local Relay For Life event by visiting RelayForLife.org. Com-munity members also can start or join a team by following the links to their local Relay event. The 2016 Relay For Life of Noblesville will take place at 10 a.m. May 14 and 15 at Forest Park. For more, contact LuAnn Harger 753-0657 or Jennifer Morris 690-6363.

Master Gardeners celebrate 30 years – This year marks the 30th anniversary for the Hamilton County Master Gardener’s Associa-tion. Founded in 1985, the organization was established by local gardeners to promote and educate on gardening. Today, the association has nearly 350 members. With its home at the Hamilton Co. 4-H Fairgrounds, there are 17 community display gardens maintained by the group – 10 at the fairgrounds and seven throughout the county. Each year, more than $15,000 in scholarships are provided to area students interested in horticulture, agriculture or other related fields of study. For more, call the Purdue Extension Hamilton County office at 770-0854, or visit hcmga.org.


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Holiday grief programs Nov. 19-20

event

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

The holidays can be stressful for many, but especially for those who have lost loved ones.

Noblesville First United Methodist Church will hold its GriefShare: Sur-

viving the Holidays seminar from 7 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 19 at the church, 2051 Monument St., Noblesville.

The two-hour seminar will feature advice from people who have faced the holidays after a loss.

Carol Miller, parish care coordinator, said it’s similar to the sessions in the 13-week pro-grams that the church runs with GriefShare and DivorceCare.

“It’s a video, a discussion group and a time being together, but it’s just a single evening,” Miller said.

The church will also host DivorceCare: Sur-viving the Holidays, a seminar for those facing the holidays following a separation or divorce, from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 20.

The seminar touches on topics such as what to do about traditions and other changes, how to survive potentially awkward moments at holiday events and how to help

your children have a good holiday experience.

Miller said the free programs are usually held the week before Thanksgiving.

“A lot of holidays are very difficult especially for the grief people,” Miller said. “It gives guidelines that you are in control. We have a wonderful

handout, called ‘my personal holiday plan.’ It guides people to learn what’s important to you, what you need to do and what you can let go. That’s important because sometimes you think you have to do everything.”

There are also survival guides with tips and encouraging readings, offered at both ses-sions for $5 each.

For more, call Miller at 773-2500 or email her at [email protected].

commUnItY

Miller

Chamber welcomes Gary Brackett – Former Indianapolis Colt Gary Brackett will join the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce for its monthly members’ luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 18 at Purgatory Golf Club, 12160 E. 216th St., Noblesville. For more, or to register, visit noblesvillechamber.com, or call 773-0086.


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Benedict focuses on transportation, leaves city

oUr neIghbors

commUnItY

Friends and former co-workers of Cindy Benedict gathered at Copper Still in downtown Noblesville after her last day as a City of Nobles-ville employee, Nov. 6, to celebrate and honor the work she has done for the community. From left, Denise Rezsonya, Pat and Francesca Mohan, Amy Shankland, Mike Hoffmeister, Denise Aschleman, Cindy Benedict, Mayor John Ditslear, Tracey Heaton and Andy Wert. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

Cindy Benedict was the commu-nity engagement manager for the City of Noblesville. She may be reached at [email protected] by Cindy Benedict

This will be my last column as the com-munity engagement manager for the City of

Noblesville. I have decided to focus full-time on bringing

more mobility options to Hamilton County. By the time you read this, I’ll be working at Cen-tral Indiana Regional Transportation Authority

helping to create a workable tran-sit plan for our county.

Under Mayor John Ditslear, our city took a lead-ership position on transit more than one year ago. We acted as the convener of the Hamilton County Transit Forum – a large group of leaders exploring if mass transit made any sense for our

county. In fact, it requires full-time attention, and I felt called to move into that space. It is

a long process, but rest assured the Forum will develop something that is effective and efficient for Hamilton County, with meetings on the Red and Green Lines in early 2016.

I’ve had the privilege to introduce you to some remarkable volunteers and groups. Heroes range in ages, interests and abilities, but they all share one passion – to give back a little something to someone else. Now here is the amazing part – there are thousands of you out there! Every day you give back a little something to someone outside of your family.

Kudos to you and thank you for all the ways you make Noblesville a great place to live. It is a better world with you in it!

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MB Current News 11 3 17 15

DIspatchEssay contest – The Horseshoe Prairie Chapter, National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, is sponsoring its annual Essay Contest, which is open to all students in Hamilton County. The American History essay contest is open to all students in grades 5-8. This year’s essay theme is “A Colonial Family’s Reaction to the Stamp Act.” The Christopher Columbus Essay Contest is open to all students in grades 9-12. This year’s essay theme is “Columbus and Lindbergh: A Journey Across the Atlantic.” For more, con-tact the Horseshoe Prairie Chapter, NSDAR representative at [email protected].


SOHC holiday bazaar Nov. 22

fUnDraIser


The purpose of the Special Olympics Hamil-ton County Annual Holiday Bazaar is two-fold.

Along with raising money for the program, SOHC officials want to raise awareness.

“We want the com-munity to get to know Special Olympics,” said Emily Ramquist, SOHC volunteer and public relations coordinator.

SOHC is one of the largest Special Olympics organizations in the state, offering more than 20 sports for more than 1,000 families with special needs.

The Holiday Bazaar will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. Nov. 22 at the

Santa with Nicholas Schweigel at last year’s holiday bazaar. (Submitted photo)

Hamilton Co. 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 E. Pleasant St. Noblesville. Admission is free.

The Holiday Bazaar sells sponsorships ($150) and vendor booths ($75). There will be more than 40 vendors, including jewelry, art work, Tupperware, photography and bakeries.

“Every dollar goes back into the program,” Ramquist said.

The program, staffed by volunteers, is fully funded by donations and grants.

There will be a silent auction, including items from Sky Zone, Endur-ance House, Chick-Fil-A, Crew Carwash, Fresh Market, Allisonville Nursery and LA Fitness, among others.

Choirs from Nobles-ville Schools and Hamil-ton Heights will perform.

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Book signing – Denise M. Rezsonya will be signing copies of her tween/teen devotionals, “Be the Light, Volumes 1 and 2. On Nov. 21, she will sign copies as part of the Christmas Bazaar at St. Theodore Guerin Catholic High School at 15300 Gray Rd. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rezsonya is a Christian wife, mother, au-thor, speaker and blogger. For more information, visit denisemrezsonya.com.

DIspatch


www.currentnoblesville.comcommUnItY

By Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

It’s been more than three decades since Nancy Chance organized and served her first

Thanksgiving Day Din-ner for those in need or without a place to go for

the holiday, and the tradition has only grown since.

Chance, the founder and executive direc-tor of Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County, attributes a seemingly odd and heart-warming experience in her childhood as the inspiration for the work she does today.

“I was 4 years old. My grandpa owned a cabinet shop right down by the Logan Street Bridge where the judicial building is, right at that north corner, where it touches the bridge. The trains used to come through eight times a day. One day at the shop … I just happened to look down, and I saw these people jumping off the train. I asked my grandpa what they were doing, and he explained to me that they were looking for work.”

Chance said the men were traveling cross-country, wiring money back to their families,

cover storY

gooD samarItan network’s holIDaY events

Christmas Eve Meal Delivery

When: Dec. 24.Where: All over Hamilton County.Info: For more information or to apply, visit gsnlive.org, or call the GSN office at 842-2603.

Christmas Assistance Distribution

When: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Dec. 12.Where: Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St. Noblesville.Info: To apply for assistance or to donate, visit gsnlive.org. Applica-tions should be completed online as soon as possible, or by calling the GSN office at 842-2603.

Thanksgiving Day DinnerWhen: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 26.Where: White River Christian Church, 1685 N. 10th St., Nobles-ville; Sheridan Middle School, 3030 W. 246th St., Sheridan; and St. Louis De Montfort Catholic Church, 11441 Hague Rd., Fishers.Info: “It’s really for anybody that doesn’t have a place to go who wants to fellowship or wants to have some fun. Each event will have games and activities,” Chance said. More than 3,000 hot meals will be given out via delivery or sit-down locations in Noblesville, Sheridan and Fishers. For more information or to donate, visit gsnlive.org, or call the GSN office at 842-2603.

Thanksgiving Assistance DistributionWhen: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Nov. 21.Where: Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant St. Noblesville.Info: To apply for assistance or to donate, visit gsnlive.org, or call the GSN office at 842-2603. Applications should be submitted as soon as possible. “If people have to work, or if there’s a problem, we make arrangements for the next week … up to the Tuesday before Thanksgiving,” Chance said.

Good Samaritan Network executive director and

founder celebrates 35 years, preps for holiday giving

“and that’s how they were surviving during this post-depression and World War II era.”

Chance took sandwiches to the men she saw jumping off the trains for two years until she started school.

“Sometimes at night I can close my eyes and see those faces, and I can always remem-

ber a lot of the stories they told me about their families and where they were from,” Chance said. “They’d show me pictures of their kids. It was very heart wrenching, and that I think, compelled me from an early age to be sensi-tive about people. Period.”

Today, Chance says she has seen the need for assis-tance in the county growing exponentially among those living in poverty and those struggling to stay categorized as middle class.

“I started the Thanksgiving Day Dinner 35 years ago in 1980, and Good Samaritan the same year,” Chance said. “The strong network that we now

have started in ’94, which was actually the Good Samaritan Network. We started getting all the agencies and pantries all circled.”

Chance said in the first year the organiza-tion began offering assistance in 1980, 397 clients were served. In 2014, she said GSN assisted 27,900 people. More than 28,000 will

be served this year during holiday assistance events.

“Now what that means is, are they all poor? No. They’re middle class, on the cusp of falling into first-generational poverty unless some-body helps them,” Chance said. “They know by the end of the year they’re going to not have enough for Christmas, and we’re not talking about a big Christmas. We’re talking about three clothing (items), three toys, socks and underwear, a generous food basket and all the used clothing they want.”

Events include the Thanksgiving Assistance Distribution, free Thanksgiving Day Dinner (delivered and sit-down), Christmas Assistance Distribution and Christmas Eve Meal Delivery.

Chance said the need for programs offered by GSN are greater than many assume in the county.

“We’re the most affluent county in the state, but what do you need when you live in an affluent county? Services. Those service jobs have to be covered by somebody,” she said. “Your dry cleaners, your Jiffy Lubes, all the things that sustain our county and help us, those are the people we’re standing on top of, and those are the people that need us the most. Why not be a good neighbor?”

Volunteers serve food at last year’s Thanksgiving Day Dinner. (Submitted photo)

Nancy Chance, founder and executive director of Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County, says the organization has grown exponentially based off of the need for assistance, particularly in the holiday season. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

10 November 17, 2015Current in Noblesvillewww.currentnoblesville.com vIews

Q U o t e o f t h e w e e k

f r o m t h eb a c k s h o p

They can’t eat you

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

GOP: The party of no change

The best minds are not in government. If any were, business would steal them away.

– Ronald Reagan

b e l I e v e I t !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsen-sical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Bensalem Penn., operators of bingo games may not advertise the prizes offered.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Terry Anker

Sometimes bad things happen. Lives intersect and then drift apart. Careers shift from promising to oppressive. Our bodies age and come to fail us. Yes, it is a bum-mer. Yes, we are right to be angry about it. The bad guys aren’t supposed to win. But too often, they do. Effort is supposed to matter. But too often, it doesn’t. Regard-less, we march on. What choice do we have? Even as we rage at some perceived cosmic unfairness, others are plodding along with precious little interest in our own personal drama. The longer we sit and pout, the longer it will take us to recover from the setback.

Once during a particularly troublesome negotiation over a business deal, I con-fronted significant financial and personal risk. My anxiety level was off the charts. The stress was clouding my decision-making and objectivity in working on the problem. Then at a particularly low point of self-doubt and self-loathing, a close advisor

listened to the dire nature of my circum-stance, agreed that I was definitely in the deep end of the pond, and looked me in the eye and said, “Well, at least they can’t eat you.” The nonsensical remark caught me off-guard. Amused by my reaction, I guess, he went on to say, “I don’t think they can kill and eat your family either.”

He made a good point. To me, the scale of all life was confined to success or failure in a business transaction. I’d lost track of the very important fact that life is far big-ger and riskier than I was admitting. So while my consternation was real, it was not the end for the road. I was lucky to live to fight another day. Sometimes bad things happen. Be angry. Be concerned. But take stock that we won’t be dinner.

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

There are some mysteries in life that I will never solve. How urine ends up on the wall

opposite the toilet, for example. And why people fear world dominance by redheads while

simultaneously labeling us “endangered.” Or how our tabby cat learned to open locked doors. (Not kidding!) Maybe Sherlock Holmes could get to the bottom of these strange phenomena, but not me.

So when I quite suddenly began experienc-ing pain in both Achilles tendons, it was no surprise that I couldn’t pin-point a reason. Initially I blamed the training I was doing in preparation for a 5K against my kids. (And yes, I was absolutely competing against my children, especially the 6-foot-2-inch brat who thought he could beat his mom. Like that would ever happen.) But even weeks after the race, when I’d cut back on my mile-age, I still had trouble taking my first steps in the morning, climbing stairs and even driving the mini-van.

Then I thought it was because I’d changed from New Balance shoes to Saucony, though I’d had great luck with this brand in the past. And switching back to my old ones brought no improvement. As the months wore on and the heel pain worsened, I was forced to con-sider the possibility my body was growing old, and none too gracefully. That too much damage had been done in my glory years and I’d have to quit running forever.

One evening, as I was lamenting a sad fitness future of geriatric water aerobics, a light went on: I sleep on my stomach. And my pain began within a few days of our new mattress purchase. An ultra-firm mattress. I realized that I spend eight hours every night with, what boils down to, pointed toes. No wonder my Achilles were killing me!

To test my theory, I slept the next couple of nights with my feet hanging off the end of the bed. Almost immediately, the soreness and tightness disappeared. A week later, all pain was gone, even while running.

My discovery was far from elementary, but at least I solved one mystery. Peace out.

Mystery solved

hUmor

Danielle Wilson is a contributing 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].

We watched the Republican debate Tues-day evening and came away impressed by how Fox Business News acquitted itself with pointed questions and a serious approach. We didn’t think the debate changed the trajectory of any candidate, but we believe Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky had his best per-formance; Ben Carson may be the big win-ner, holding his own when facing questions about his past; Carly Fiorina did well (and we always enjoy her reminding us of how inef-fective the Republican-controlled Congress is, and that she will actually accomplish something); Sen. Mark Rubio of Florida had a slightly weaker performance compared to his prior debates, but overall he still did well. Rubio may be emerging as the choice of the Republican National Committee, which, we’re guessing, is losing confidence in its top choice, Mr. Sominex himself, Jeb Bush. Don-ald Trump did OK, but the most insufferable bore on stage, without a doubt, is the creepy governor of Ohio, John Kasich, who can’t drop out fast enough as far as we’re concerned. Ted Cruz played to his conservative base. We still believe for the sake of our nation, we need a true outsider in order to address some of our pressing problems. By the way, in the junior-varsity debate, we thought Gov. Chris Christie (R-N.J.) did very well by going after the accomplishment-free Hillary Clinton. The best line of the evening was his: “Hillary Clinton’s coming for your wallet, everybody. Don’t worry about (Mike) Huckabee or (Bobby) Jindal. Worry about her. … (She) believes she can make decisions for you better than you can make them for yourself.”



By Zach Dunkin • [email protected]

She’s Mrs. Fezziwig. She’s the Charwoman. She’s the Plump Sister. She’s the Sister of Mercy.

Fishers actress Constance Macy will be all over the stage this holiday when the Indianapolis Repertory Theatre

is running its presentation of Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” now through Dec. 26.

The 1843 novella by Dickens tells the story of a bitter old miser named Ebenezer Scrooge and his transformation into a gen-tler, kinder man after visitations by the ghost of his former business partner Jacob Marley and the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future. Tom Haas’ adaptation for theater is set on a minimalist, snow-covered stage

and features the characters narrating their own actions to the audience.

This is not the first time Macy has juggled parts at the IRT; she has played three roles simultaneously before in “A Christ-mas Carol.” But four?

“You do have to be somewhat of a chameleon,” said Macy, who is making her eighth appearance in the holiday classic. “You try to find the physicality or vocal quality of that charac-ter. You make a good impression of that character in a short amount of time on stage, and then you are off.

“In a show like this that is so fast, you quickly assume the posture of that character and feel that person again. The clothes and the shoes help a lot.”

About the clothes. Backstage wardrobe changes must be furious.

“We have an amazing wardrobe staff here,” she said. “It’s break-neck back stage, and they can change your clothes in about 12 seconds. You’ll think, ‘No way I can change out of this into something else and get back out on time.’ But they make it happen. The costumes are ‘rigged’ to be removed and replaced quickly. They zip you up, replace your wig and you’re ready to go.”

In all the times Macy has played multiple roles, she has never mistakenly mixed up the lines of any of the characters. She has played all four of these characters in “A Christmas Carol,” which helps.

“It’s kind of like riding a bicycle,” said the two-time Arts Council of Indianapolis Creative Renewal Fellow and a Lunt-Fontanne National Fellow. “I know all of the lines, and they come back to you.

“The best thing about doing this (the four parts) is the

• When: Nov. 21, 28 and 29; Dec. 4-6, 11-13, 16-24 and 26.• Where: Indianapolis Repertory Theatre,

140 W. Washington St., Indianapolis• Tickets: Adults $35-$87; students $14-$40.• Info: www.irtlive.org and 635.5252.

Macy on stage now in IRT’s ‘A Christmas Carol’

Your guide to dining and activities for the fall/winter season

performance

charles DIckens’ “a chrIstmas carol”

Macy

feeling that you are part of a company. In addition, I love ‘A Christmas Carol’ no matter what part or parts I play because it brings such joy to people.”

A full-time actress raised in Fishers, Macy debuted at the IRT in 1990 as a member of the Junior Works company. Recent appearances include 2015 season-opener “The Great Gatsby,” “On Golden Pond,” “The Hound of the Baskervilles,” “Good People,” “The Game’s Afoot,” “Who Am I This Time?”, “God of Carnage,” “Lost, a Memoir,” “The Diary of Anne Frank,” “Hole,” “Becky’s New Car” and “Iron Kisses.” She counts her roles in IRT’s “Lost,” a solo performance in which she por-trayed 20 characters, “Good People,” and “Becky’s New Car” as her favorites.

Macy says it’s a “richer” experience playing one person as she has done many times because “you are on an emotional journey.”

“As much as we think we can detach ourselves, we cannot; we’re not robots,” she said. “You live the moment with these characters. And I find that the longer I act, the more I can draw more parallels with my real life. I am just so grateful that I have been able to make a career out of acting in Indianapolis, and I hope to do it for a very long time.”

Constance Macy, Victoria Martine, Rob Johansen and Gracie Evans in IRT’s production of “A Christmas Carol” in 2011. (Submitted photo)


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Hoosier Park hosts ‘The Price is Right Live!’


Hoosier Park will be welcoming many to “come on down.”

“The Price is Right Live!” will be

held at Hoosier Park on Nov. 20-22. It’s a 90-minute stage show version of the real show.

“The cool thing we get is that most venues that book this live show get a random host,” Adam Kallick said, Hoo-sier Park director of entertainment, said. “We formed a good relationship with George Gray. He is the actual announcer on the show with host Drew Carey. George is very funny so he gets a lot of air time, a lot more than some of the former announcers on the show. George doesn’t do these live shows very often.”

Kallick said he is looking to bring the show back in 2016 and would like to make it an an-nual show.

There will be five shows in three days, with a show at 8 p.m. Nov. 20, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Nov. 21 and 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Nov.

22 in the 1,200-seat Terrace Showroom. Kallick said they have been nearly sold out of tickets since mid-September. A limited number of tick-ets are available through Ticketmaster.com.

The audience can register before the show, starting three hours before it starts. Contestants are then se-lected at random drawing.

“The only difference from the TV show is the contestants that get called up to contestants’ row don’t remain there the entire show be-cause they want as many people in-

volved as possible,” Kallick said. “So if four are called up, one who wins the bidding process is called up and the others get a gift pack and go back to their seats. They want to engage more people into this show.”

Kallick said the show uses the games Plinko Time, The Big Wheel and Cliffhangers, which are also on the TV show.

“Last year we had someone win a complete paid vacation to Las Vegas,” Kallick said.

Hoosier Park will add some gift drawings so there are more winners.

Gray



restaUrant

Where to find wingsCommentary by Steven Aldrich

Wings are a classic tailgating staple, but they can (and should) be enjoyed year round. Luckily, there are some great options in Hamil-

ton Co. for sports fans as well as wing lovers.

First up is Wings Etc. in Noblesville. The company chose to open a location in Noblesville for a variety of reasons. According to David Ponce, VP of marketing and brand development at Wings Etc., Inc., “Noblesville was built on the hard work of residents involved in farming, food process-ing, and industrial products manufacturing. The local no-nonsense work ethic and de-mand for getting one’s money’s worth fits us completely.”

The restaurant offers a huge variety of sauces and flavors. Their most popular sauce, “Tweener,” is a medium buffalo sauce. The second most popular sauce Wings Etc. offers is the very unique, “Sweet Chili Cha-Cha.” Along with the delicious foods, the restaurant is also loaded with HDTVs to watch the big game.

Wings Etc. is at 135 Sheridan Rd., Noblesville. Next up is Wolfies Grill in Carmel. Numerous

televisions are mounted around the restau-rant for your viewing pleasure and it is also

equipped with a cozy lounge area that can seat up to 45 people. Once you settle in to the welcoming environment you will need to make your decision on what to order. Luckily for you, I have sampled all of the wings and can tell you exactly which ones to get. My personal favorite is the dry rub wings. They are easily the best dry rub I have had and are definitely my favorite item on their menu. If you are not a fan of dry rub, then I recom-mend the garlic sauce or the hot wings.

In addition to cooking up some of the best wings, Wolfies also makes their own homemade ranch and blue cheese dipping sauces. The blue cheese was absolutely mouthwatering and I highly recommend it with any of the wings. Wolfies Grill is at 1162 Keystone Way S., Carmel.

The baskets of wings at Wings Etc. are favorites for writer Steven Aldrich. (Submitted photo)


www.currentnightandday.com


Tim Wright is eager for The Wright Brothers Band’s first ap-pearance at The Warehouse.

“It’s an intimate type of setting,” Tim said. “I think they seat 100 to 120. It won’t be the full band. It’s a listening

room, not a bar. You’re not just background music. It’s a small concert venue. That’s what is appealing about it.”

It will be Tim, his brother Tom and John McDowell along with keyboard player Keith Claghorn performing “An Acoustic Evening with The Wright Brothers” at The Warehouse, 254 First Ave. SW, Carmel, at 6 p.m. Nov. 27. Tim said a second show might be added if the first show sells out.

Tim said he also likes that the venue is close to home. Tim and McDowell live in Carmel. Tom lives in Fishers.

“We do three or four of these (acoustic shows) a year, but most of our jobs are as the full band,” Tim said.

The Wright Brothers recently played at the Crazyhorse Ranch in French Lick, a smaller venue.

“It’s always fun because the vocals become more prominent in that kind of a setting,” Tim said. “We still do the songs they like the most, the ballads, the bluegrass stuff and the country thing. They get basically the same show, we just don’t have as much instrumentation.”

Tim said the schedule is always busier in the summer.“We did a couple of state fairs this year and some outdoor

festivals,” he said. “We’re not as busy as we were in our 20s and 30s.”

The band has been playing together since 1972.Primarily they are doing corporate or private events this

time of year.Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door. For more,

visit liveforthemusic.com.

performance

mUsIc

Wright Brothers make Warehouse debut

From left John McDowell, Tim Wright and Tom Wright. (Submitted photo)

Commentary by Amy Pauszek

Jennie DeVoe did it again. Two sold out shows back-to-back at The Warehouse in Carmel. “Where’s Amy?” was there to take in the experi-

ence and rock out to the soulful hip sounds of DeVoe’s new CD.

“Picking Flowers On The Moon” is a magical live recording of a show DeVoe and her band cut in Michigan in a lovely old barn with theater seating called Aten Place. On Nov. 7, fans lined up outside The Warehouse to get prime seats in the intimate independent music venue owned and operated by creative arts entrepre-neurs Blair Clark and Heather Ramsey Clark of Carmel.

The minute you enter the venue you feel right at home and when Jennie DeVoe walks on stage you feel as if she is performing just for you. I love watching DeVoe perform because she gives off a deep emotional audience connection and her energy is electrifying.

She mixes her original rhythm and blues songs along with a few well-chosen covers to make each live concert unique and fresh. Some devoted fans traveled all the way from Cincinnati to score her new limited-edition CD and hoped to snag an autograph and/or photo with the down-to-earth artist.

Between songs, DeVoe joked with the audience and made everyone feel at ease and at home. The night was a blast and everyone who attended left with smiles while humming her catchy tunes that continued to dance in their mind and soul.

“Where’s Amy?” had the chance to shoot exclu-sive photos of DeVoe and her band minutes before they took the stage – a once-in-a-lifetime op-portunity where we joked, laughed and I saw the bright light that shines on and off stage through her baby blue eyes and beautiful smile. Be sure to go online to find out her latest concert schedule, personal posts and grab her new album. It’s truly amazing. For more, visit jenniedevoe.com and be sure to check out The Warehouse at LIVEforth-eMUSIC.com. I guarantee you will be a fan for life.

‘Where’s Amy?’ catches Jennie DeVoe at The Warehouse in Carmel

‘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].

Jennie DeVoe fans lined up around The Warehouse in Carmel waiting to grab her new CD, “Picking Flowers On The Moon” and see her perform live. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2015. All Rights Reserved.)

Jennie DeVoe and her longtime band members take time to pause for “Where’s Amy?” outside The Warehouse in Carmel.

Carmel residents Marta and Jim Stanbrough celebrate their 26th anniversary at the Jennie DeVoe concert at The Warehouse.

Carmel residents and fans John and Barbara Johnson had fun getting their new CDs autographed.


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Yo-Yo Ma and Kathryn Stott at the Palladium • Award winning cellist Yo-Yo

Ma, joined by the highly esteemed pianist Kathryn Stott, will perform together in a show preluding their upcoming new joint album release. Both musicians are known for their artistic talent interwoven in music, versatility and extensive discography. • Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts, at the Palladium: 355 City Center Dr., Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenter-presents.org

Milk and Cookies at Roy G. Holland Memorial Park • Kids will love getting into the

holiday spirit with this fun and decorative craft! After decorating a mug with different colored sharpies and while waiting for it to bake, kids will layer various cookie ingredients into a jar as an easy mix for Christmas cookies. It can be a great gift or a project for friends. Supervision and registration required for the event. Best for ages 10 and up. • Nov. 19 from 6-7 p.m. • Roy G. Holland Memorial Park: 1 Park Dr., Fishers • R$12/NR$18 • 595-3150

The Price is Right LIVE • The Price is Right, based on the long-running game show, is coming to Anderson

this week at Hoosier Park, boasting a line up of five shows. A celebrity host will direct the game, while randomly selected contestants play fa-mous games such as Plinko, Cliffhangers, The Big Wheel and more! Registrants to participate as a potential contestant must be ages 18 or older and prepare to register three hours prior to the event. • Nov. 20-22 at various times • Hoosier Park Rac-ing and Casino: 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson • Tickets available online • 765-642-7223 • www.hoosierpark.com

A Christmas Carol at the Belfry • Skilled local actors and the music of Alan Menken bring this classic together into an enthralling and hilarious experience of the story of Ebenezer Scrooge. The adaptation includes big dances, heart-warming scenes and characters everyone knows and loves during the Christmas season. • Nov. 20-Dec. 6 at various times • The Belfry Theatre: 10690 Green-field Ave., Noblesville • 773-1085 • www.thebelfry-theatre.com

Cub Scout Day • Cub Scout Saturday is happening at the Zion Nature Center! Webelos

are welcomed to investigate the forest in its fall form and complete requirements for your Naturalist. Younger scouts can feel free to take advantage of a nature hike in the woods. • Nov. 21 from 1-3 p.m. • Zion Nature Center: 690 Beech St., Zionsville • 873-8950 • Register at [email protected]

Regina Carter and Kenny Barron at the Tark-ington • Violinist Carter and jazz pianist Barron will share a duet performance on the stage of the Tarkington. Both musicians have had extensive experience sharing and revolutionizing music. Their first collaboration, “Freefall,” was a huge success after its release in 2001. The Center will

be accepting donations for the CUMC food pantry during this time. • Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts, at the Tarkington: 355 City Center Dr., Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecen-terpresents.org

Steve Martin, Martin Short and the Steep Can-yon Rangers at the Murat • Featuring stand-up comedy, musical acts, short film clips and conver-sation about a performer’s life in the show busi-ness, this show is a unique comedy performance! Martin is the star of over 50 movies and an Emmy winner. The show will also feature a performance from the Steep Canyon Rangers, a group which Martin has written songs with in the past. • Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. • The Murat Theatre: 502 N. New Jer-sey St., Indianapolis • $59.50-165.50 • 231-0000 • www.oldnationalcentre.com Peter Rabbit and Me at the Indiana Repertory Theatre • Enjoy a rendition of a childhood clas-sic featuring cherished characters during their playful adventures. The show is filled with humor, surprise and childlike imagination. Beatrix Pot-ter, Flopsy, Mopsy, Cottontail, Peter Rabbit and Farmer McGregor are awaiting! • Nov. 21-Dec. 20 at various times • Indiana Repertory Theatre: 140 W. Washington St., Indianapolis • $8-$20 • 635-5252 • www.irtlive.com

The Andrews Brothers at the Center for the Performing Arts • The Center and the Actors Theatre

of Indiana are happy to present their latest act, The Andrews Brothers. With the Andrews Sisters under quarantine due to a flu outbreak, it is up to the creative and determined brothers to save the day during WWII! Comedy, romance and musical talent fill the show. This is the LAST day to see the show! • Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. • The Center for the Performing Arts, at the Studio Theater: 355 City Center Dr., Carmel • Ticket prices vary • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

The Addams Family • Beef and Boards proudly presents this kooky macabre musical comedy which shows for the LAST time on this date! Few things scare the Addams family, but nothing as much as a daughter growing up! When Mr. Ad-dams must keep this secret of his daughter’s love interest from his wife, the family is put to the test as they must appear “normal” for the young man and his family. • Nov. 22 at 1:30 p.m. • Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre: 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • $40-$65 per ticket • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

Art Class • Learn to improve your artistic skills in this art class for all skill levels. Nickel Plate Studio Art-

ists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will provide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint and drawing boards, although partici-pants may bring their own materials. Must be 15 or older. • Currently Nov. 23-Dec. 7, recurring every Monday, from 7-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 South 8th St., Noblesville • $100/10 weeks • 452-3690 • www.mkt.com/nickel-plate-arts/drawing-class-session


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Joe Drozda is the author of “The Tailgater’s Handbook” and is considered as the “Father of American Tailgating.” His website is tailgatershandbook.com. He is a resident of Hamilton County.

Mustard, please (with history)By Joe Drozda and Bob Bley

According to a National Hot Dog and Sau-sage Council survey (Harris Poll on behalf of the Council), more than seven out of 10 (71 percent) of Americans who eat hot dogs say they top their frankfurters with mustard. “Our mustard finding is no surprise, of course, given the condiment’s prominent place on regional favorites like New York and Chicago dogs,” said NHDSC President Janet Riley. This data confirms that mustard is the go-to top-ping. This is, of course, no surprise as one of the council’s rules of etiquette says “no ketchup on a hot dog after the age of 18!”

The Romans were the first people docu-mented who performed the preparation of mustard as a condiment. Using unfermented grape juice, known as “must,” mixed with ground mustard seeds made a “burning must,” mustum ardens – hence “must ard.” A recipe for mustard appears in an anonymously compiled Roman cookbook from the late fourth century. The recipe calls for a mixture of ground mustard, other spices and oils and was intended as a glaze for spit-roasted meat.

The Romans likely exported mustard seed to Gaul, and the first appearance of mustard makers on the royal registers in Paris dates back to 1292. Dijon, France, became a recog-nized center for mustard making by the 13th century and today is considered the mustard capital of the world. In 1777, one of the most famous Dijon mustard makers, Grey-Poupon, was established with a unique recipe contain-ing white wine.

The use of mustard as a hot dog condiment was first said to be seen in the United States at the 1904 St. Louis World’s Fair, when the

bright-yellow French’s mustard was intro-duced by the R.T. French Company. Continuing the discussion and the diversity of mustard, here is a great dip for pretzels, chips, crack-ers, vegies and even sharp cheeses. It’s our own Mustard Pretzel Dip.

Mustard Pretzel DipIngredients:• 1 cup (8 ounces) sour cream• 1 cup mayonnaise• 3/4 cup French’s Classic Yellow Mustard• 1/2 cup sugar• 1/4 cup French’s Horseradish Mustard• 1/4 cup dried minced onion• 1 envelope ranch salad dressing mixDirections: In a large bowl, combine the

first seven ingredients. Cover and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes. Serve with pretzels, pita chips, vegies, sharp cheese. Refrigerate leftovers. Yield: 3 1/2 cups. Enjoy!

Mustard, for dogs or pretzels, is a must-have pantry commodity. (Submitted photo)



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THE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355

City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org Nov. 18 – Yo-Yo Ma and Kathryn StottNov. 20 – Ronnie MilsapNov. 21 – Regina Carter and Kenny Barron

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zi-onsville – hopwoodcellars.com

Nov. 20 – New Augusta Acoustic DuoNov. 21 – Circle City Train Wreck feat. Nick Rebic and Joe Harrison

THE WAREHOuSE – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – live-forthemusic.com

Nov. 21 – The Half Step SistersCOBBLESTONE GRILL – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com

Nov. 20 – Jon EnglandNov. 21 – Willie and the Tease

BRITTON TAVERN – 14005 Mundy Dr., Fishers – the-brittontavern.com

Nov. 20 – Living ProofNov. 21 – Marshall Robbins and the PhunkNasty’s

OLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com

Nov. 18 –The Chainsmokers, Matoma, Shaun Frank, Super DuperNov. 20 – Festival of Praise, Donnie McClurkin, Fred Hammond, Kim Burrell and Israel Houghton

VOGuE NIGHTCLuB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – thevogue.com

Nov. 20 – Slippery When Wet and DecibelNov. 21 – Elle King, Horse Thief and Skrizzly Adams

THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifi-indy.com

Nov. 18 – The Royal Concept, Parade Of Lights and Tribe SocietyNov. 19 – Kelsey Waldon and Sun King Tap TakeoverNov. 21 – Jason Aaron Coons and Dream Chief

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

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‘Peter Rabbit and Me’ on stage Nov. 21-Dec. 20 at the IRT

theater

By Zach Dunkin [email protected]

As a sixth grader at Park Tudor School in Indianapolis, Piper Murphy aspires to be

a writer. Now, she gets to portray one as she takes on the role of a young Bea-

trix Potter in Indiana Repertory Theatre’s production of “Peter Rabbit and Me,” Nov. 21-Dec. 20, on the theater’s Cabaret stage.

“It’s kind of cool to step into the shoes of someone who was about my age when she started writing all of these amazing sto-ries,” Murphy said. “I’ve been learning a little bit more about the life and

times of Beatrix Potter. She created the character of Peter to live out some of the adventures she was not able to have as a young girl in Victorian England.”

“Peter Rabbit and Me” is one of the IRT’s Exploring Stages programs for young audi-ences. Recommended for grades PK-3, the performance will last approximately 55 minutes with no intermission.

Adapted by Aurand Harris from Beatrix Potter’s “The Tale of Peter Rabbit,” the play tells the story of young Beatrix and the fascinating world of Flopsy, Mopsy, Cottontail and Peter Rabbit in their excit-ing adventures in Farmer McGregor’s garden. In the seclusion of her top-floor nursery, the 13-year-old daughter of wealthy parents creates her own excite-ment by inventing and illustrating stories about her pet animals, including her favorite, Peter Rabbit.

Murphy also will play Peter Rabbit.“Playing Peter is going to be really fun be-

cause I will get to interact with the audience,” said Murphy, an understudy in “The Giver” last season at IRT. “As a cast, we get to bring to life a story that has been loved by generations of children.”

When: Various times Nov. 21-22 and 27-29, and Dec. 5-6, 12-13 and 19-20.Where: The Cabaret, Indiana Repertory The-atre, 140 W. Washington St., IndianapolisTickets: $20, adult and child pricing (chair); $20, adult pricing (carpet seating on the floor): $15 adults (carpet) and $8 child and student pricing (carpet).Nov. 21 special event: The Market District of Carmel will provide snacks from “Farmer Mc-Gregor’s garden” during an event sponsored by Yelp, the website service known for its public reviews and recommendations. The event begins at 9 a.m. with a performance at 10 a.m.Info: www.irtlive.com.

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South of Chicago Pizza and Beef

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

As the name states, South of Chicago features favorite and traditional-style Chicago pizza, as well as local craft beer and other Italian-inspired cuisine. Fresh ingredients are used in original recipes from the restaurant’s kitchen to create the best Chicago dining experience here in Indiana. Take advantage of the dining room, patio, full bar, delivery, or catering!Type of food: Foods representing Chicago: Pizza, pasta, sandwiches, salad, and meatballs. Dessert and alcoholic beverages available. Food recommendation: The Italian Beef & Sausage Combo SandwichPrice range: Approx. $3-$20

Potatoes au gratinCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Potatoes are an essential side dish at any home’s Thanksgiving table. This wonderful potatoes au gratin recipe will compliment per-fectly any fancy menu. What I love about this recipe is its simplicity elegance and versatility.

Notes: Creative ways to give a good use to potatoes skins: bake and eat them as snack, make a broth or compost them. Also, did you know that it is not recommended to store potatoes in the refrigerator? Cold temperature converts the starch to sugar, changing the texture and flavor of potatoes when cooked.

Ingredients:• 1 1/2 cups cream• 2 cups milk• 2 1/2 pounds yukon or russet potatoes• 2 large cloves garlic, smashed• 1 teaspoon salt • 1 teaspoon pepper• Butter• Generous pinch of freshly

grated nutmeg• 1 cup Gruyere cheese, gratedDirections:In a large saucepan pour cream and milk.

Peel potatoes and slice them as thinly as possible, put them into the pan. Add garlic, salt, pepper, nutmeg and bring it all slowly to a boil. Meanwhile, butter a glass baking pan. When milk comes to boil, remove from heat

and pour the mixture into the buttered bak-ing dish. Shake the dish a bit to let

the slices settle and sprinkle the top with cheese. Place in oven at 375 degrees. Bake until the top is golden brown, the cream

has thickened and potatoes are very tender when pierced with a

knife; about one hour. Let it rest for at least 15 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature.

Park Street Manhattan Get it at The Rail Epicurean, Westfield Ingredients: 2.5 oz. bourbon, .75 oz. sweet vermouth, a dash of walnut bitters, orange peel, maraschino cherry Directions: Pour bourbon and sweet vermouth over ice. Add walnut bitters and garnish with orange peel and cherry.

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

Potatoes au gratin can be a good side dish at Thanksgiving. Photo by Ceci Martinez)


www.currentnoblesville.comDoUgh


Indy Premier Soccer Club is adding some needed fields in Noblesville with the purchase

of Trinity Sports Park, a 20-acre site.

Jamie Wood, the club’s general manager, said the closing of the sale of Trinity Sports Park, 6835 E. 161st St., Noblesville, should be completed this month.

The property is home to five full-sided outdoor fields, boosting the club’s total number of fields to 17.

“It’s a much needed five (fields),” Wood said. “We hope they will be ready for play in the spring.”

The baseball diamonds need to be convert-ed into soccer fields, which could take up to 12 months. However, the outfield areas could be used in the meantime.

“We already have a small indoor facility, and this one will be larger,” Wood said. “We’ll be fully utilizing that through the week straight away. One of the great parts of the facility is it’s very accessible to Westfield, Carmel, Noblesville and Fishers.”

The facility is five miles from downtown Fish-ers and three miles from downtown Noblesville.

Trinity Sports Park will service primarily the travel program.

IPSC, which has 78 travel teams, has just more than 1,000 travel players and a little more than 1,000 Rec Plus players.

“Ninety percent of our travel players come from Noblesville and Fishers,” Wood said. “A lot of our Noblesville travel players have to travel to Fishers to play on the travel side. This will be an important footprint in the Noblesville area.”

The club’s other indoor facility is in the Crosspoint Business Park in Fishers.

IPSC was formed in June 2014 through a merger of Fishers Soccer Club, Indianapolis Premier Soccer Club and travel component of the Noblesville United Soccer Club.

Trinity Sports Park opened in 2003. Wood said it was originally designed for baseball and softball but became a multi-use facility in the past year.

IPSC has a program of Super Kicks, which is for ages 2 to 5, a Rec Plus program for ages 4 to 18 and a travel program for ages 7 to 18.

IPSC is also working on an expansion in Fishers by adding fields in McCordsville Sports Park for the Rec Plus Program, primarily for those on east side of Fishers.

Wood, 38, who is from England, was previ-ously director of coaching for Fishers Soccer Club for five years before the merger. He has lived in the U.S. for 17 years.

Wood

Soccer club to obtain sports park

Development

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Pack the Pantries – Financial Cen-ter First Credit Union is participat-ing in Fox 59’s Pack the Pantries canned food drive this holiday season. The Credit Union is collect-ing canned food at its eight India-napolis-area locations through Dec. 12. Donations can also be dropped off at City Barbeque, Grifols Plasma Donation Center, Prime Car Wash or TCC Verizon Wireless locations.

Business workshop – Si-mons Bitzer CPAs & Strategic Business Advisors presents a workshop titled Key Perfor-mance Indicators – Tools for Business from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Dec. 2 at their office, 8350 S. Emerson Ave., Suite 100. Tickets are $38 and in-clude a continental breakfast. Register at SimonsBitzer.com.

TCC acquisitions – Carmel-based TCC has acquired 39 Digitell stores and 12 KC Wireless stores. The additions of the stores are the latest in a string of five acquisi-tions for TCC in the past 12 months, adding nearly 200 locations to its over-all store count.

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Healthy holiday cooking – Riv-erview Health will host Healthy Cooking For the Holidays from 6 to 8 p.m. Nov. 19 at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room. Join registered dietitians and professionally trained chefs as they prepare holiday favorites with a healthy twist. Attendees will receive a copy of each recipe and cooking tips. The program is free, but registration is required by Nov. 12. Register at riverview.org/classes, or call 776-7999.

Makeover for cancer patients – Women who have cancer are invited to Riverview Health for the Look Good, Feel Better pro-gram from 1 to 3 p.m. Dec. 1 at the Riverview Women’s Center. Licensed cosmetologists will provide individualized advice on make-up, skincare, wigs and scarves. Cosmetics are provided to each participant. The program is free, but registration is re-quired. Register at riverview.org/classes, or call 776-7999.

Low score on pre-term births – Indiana earned a C on the 2015 March of Dimes Prema-ture Birth Report Card. Indiana’s preterm birth rate was 9.7 percent in 2014, according to the National Center for Health Statistics. The rate was worse than the new March of Dimes 2020 goal of 8.1 percent.

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By Audrey Bailey • [email protected]

The word “puberty” can have the power to nearly silence a room. The topic itself can

be perceived as un-comfortable, gross or even scary. But, for Dr.

Erin Vilano, medical director of pediatric and adolescent gynecology at Riley Hospi-tal for Children, this natural stage of development is an area of focus and importance.

Recently, Vilano hosted a group of mothers and their young daughters at the first Girlology informational session called “Something New About You,” at Riley Hospital. IU Health has partnered with Girlology to provide these services.

“We take girls through kind of a journey through puberty,” Vilano said. “We talk about breast development, body odor, acne, growth spurts and then periods; so, all the things that happen to girls as they go through puberty. And, we try to present that information in a really accessible way.”

Vilano is now the first practicing pediatric gynecologist in Indiana. She had already been familiar with the company Girlology, which

Doctor helps girls with puberty

famIlY health

Vilano

specializes in programs designed for young girls and boys, before she decided to give them a call to see if they would be interested in bringing their services to Indianapolis.

“I really liked the approach they took to educating girls, because the focus is really on health and helping girls understand their bod-ies, along with self esteem and body image

issues,” Dr. Vilano said.Moving forward, Vilano wants to

continue hosting these sessions and informing parents and young girls alike about the importance of devel-opmental health. Along with this, she wants the community to recognize that pediatric and adolescent gyne-cologists are a viable option for ad-

dressing these needs. “It adds a little bit of a different touch when

you’re going to see somebody who only takes care of young girls,” Vilano said. “We want girls to be coming for the rest of their lives, and we want to make sure they have a good experience and learn how to talk about, think about and cure their bodies in a healthy way right from the beginning.”

For more on Girlology, visit girlology.com. For more on Vilano, visit currentincarmel.com.



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to submit an essay is Dec. 15. To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher,

email it to [email protected].

The winner for this month'sTeacher of the Month contest,

sponsored by Market District, are:student Dawson Howard and teacher

Stephanie Miller of Noblesville.

CONGRATS!

David Decker is president of the Afford-able Compa-nies, which include Affordable

Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions to [email protected].

Commentary by David Decker

Believe it or not, Thanksgiving is only weeks away. Fall seems to be rushing by and before

we know it the holidays will be upon us. Are you hosting family and friends this year

and nervous that your home won’t be ready?Have no fear. I’ve gathered some simple

updates you still have time to do that will bring new life to your bathroom.

It’s amazing the difference a new floor can make. If it’s in your budget this fall, I highly recommend completing this project as it can make the most difference. Depending on the size of the bathroom, this can be done in under a week with plenty of time before Thanksgiving. Choose a beautiful, timeless flooring tile you can enjoy for many years to come.

If flooring is too much for you right now, consider focusing on the plumbing. You may not always notice their traditional counter-parts, but installing modern waterfall faucets or rain-style showerheads is always a great choice.

Speaking of towel holders, is it time to re-place that, too? Consider switching out your finish for a bold new look.

Within a couple weeks, you too can make some simple changes to your bathroom. (Submitted photo)

Bathroom updates to finish before ThanksgivingInsIDe & oUt

InterIors

Another way to make your bathroom more visually ap-pealing is to replace your van-ity cabinet.

Finally, consider the lighting in your bathroom. Especially if it’s a small bathroom, lighting can sometimes be tricky. Make sure it is well lit and that the fixture is big enough.

These are just our favorites ways to update any bathroom without doing a full renova-tion. Feel free to visit us at our showroom or browse our web-site for ideas that will help get you ready for Thanksgiving.


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Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Question: I know sometimes adjectives need to be hyphenated before nouns, but

there are plenty of times when I would expect a hyphen and

don’t see one. Are there rules to help sort things out?

Answer: Great question. There are a lot of rules dealing with hyphens, so let’s focus specifically on compound adjectives, shall we?

The big thing we’ll be talking about is the compound adjective. If you have two or more words modifying a noun, and acting as a single idea, then hyphenate them. Some examples: run-of-the-mill day; pay-to-play politics; eat-or-be-eaten job market; etc.

Not all compound adjectives are expres-sions like those above. “Long-term” is a common one. Things like “low-risk” or “high-tolerance” are also compound adjectives. In these examples, the first adjective modifies the second adjective, and the entire adjec-tive phrase modifies a noun (ex: low-risk investment).

Now that we’ve got that down: When don’t you use a hyphen? The big one is when your compound adjective phrase in-cludes an adverb ending in “-ly” (or “very”). For example, you would describe someone as a “well-known singer,” but not as a “highly-known singer.” There should be no hyphen after “highly,” since the “-ly” lets you know it’s functioning as an adjective.

That brings me around to the point of the hyphen: eliminating confusion about how words are functioning. Consider the differ-ence between a “small furniture sale” and a “small-furniture sale.” The former won’t give you a lot of options for chairs. The latter will probably leave you disappointed if you’re not a mouse.

The general rule is: When in doubt, hy-phenate (unless you’ve got an “-ly” word, or “very). Better to avoid confusion than be stingy with the hyphen.

When to hyphenate adjectives

grammar gUY

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

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].

travel

Commentary by Don Knebel

The historic Jewish section of Cordoba, Spain, recalls a period the world has largely

forgotten. While Christian Europe was asleep, Muslims and Jews in Spain together fashioned an era

of remarkable creativity.After Muslims conquered Cordoba from the

Visigoths in 711 A.D., they made it the capital of an Islamic state in southern Spain. By the 10th century, Cordoba was the largest and most important city in the world, with population estimates as high as one million. Cordoba’s Grand Mosque, completed in 987, accommo-dated 20,000 worshipers. With the rest of Eu-rope dark, Cordoba featured lighted streets and illuminated minds. Students from around the world studied in its university. Averroes, born in Cordoba in 1126, made major contributions to medicine, astronomy, geography, mathemat-ics and physics. His comments on the works of Aristotle contributed to the eventual rise of secular thought in Western Europe.

The Islamic conquest of southern Spain also ushered in a golden age for Spanish Jews, who had been persecuted by the Vi-

Cordoba’s golden agesigoths and other Christians. With support from Islamic rulers, Cordoba became a center of Jewish learning. Jewish writers translated ancient Greek works into Latin, setting the stage for the Renaissance. Moses Maimonides, the great Jewish philosopher and physician, began his studies in Cordoba, but was forced to leave Cordoba for Morocco in about 1160 af-ter a strict Muslim sect from Africa conquered Cordoba and threatened Jews with death if they did not convert to Islam. Cordoba’s cre-ativity soon died along with its tolerance.

Today, a statue of a seated Maimonides holding a book anchors Cordoba’s restored Jewish section. Whitewashed homes, with bal-conies overlooking narrow streets, are literally in the shadow of the Grand Mosque, now a cathedral. Cordoba’s only surviving synagogue, now a museum, encourages reflection on what Cordoba’s history can teach us all about the values of religious tolerance.

A street in the Jewish section of Cordoba, Spain. (Photo by Don Knebel)

lIfestYle



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Across1. Talk like Daffy Duck5. Money owed to Chase Bank9. Perspire at Gold’s Gym14. Be sore after working out at Anytime Fitness15. ProSand Floors calculation16. Noblesville HS Spanish class squiggle17. Stallion’s mate at Grand-

view Stables18. Annual May event: ___ Marathon19. Licoricelike flavor20. Hendricks County city found in a cable channel? (2 wds.)23. Sandy hills on the shores of Lake Michigan24. Indiana Jones flick: “Raid-

ers of the Lost ___”25. Geist hardware store28. Query29. Picking up the tab at Nippers33. Part in a Carmel Commu-nity Players play34. Holcomb Observatory hunter35. Important exam at Fish-

ers HS36. Miami County city found in premium gas? (2 wds.)40. One over par at Wolf Run41. Zionsville HS athlete42. “___ Lang Syne”43. Drew a blank45. Do addition at Smoky Row Elementary School48. Thrilla in Manila boxer49. Common Indiana National Guard address50. Run off to wed52. Lake County city found in Cokes and sweet teas? (2 wds.)56. Fairy tale ender59. Unwakable state at IU Health60. Butler’s opponents61. Yats fork feature62. WTHR’s MeTV show: “I Love ___”63. Hoosier National Forest unit64. Long’s Bakery German dessert65. IND flight info66. Drains of energy

Down1. Ball State fraternity letter2. He flew too close to the sun, in myth3. Got smaller4. “Pet” annoyance5. Broadway’s “___ Yankees”6. Eiteljorg Museum tribe7. Twisted8. Where Taipei is the capital9. ___ raving mad10. Blink of an eye11. Colonel Lilly12. WFMS revenue source13. Pebble Brook Golf Course prop

21. Indiana fish hawk22. Westfield Chamber of Commerce web address ending25. First-rate26. Attired27. Sushiyama fish30. Put on WRTV31. IUPUI map phrase: “___ are here”32. Word with ear or peace33. Indiana State Fair attraction34. Indy Star commentary page35. Show hesitation36. Karma Records section37. Wrinkly fruit at Marsh38. Fall behind39. UIndy psych class topic40. Hamilton County Fair barn

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Answers on Page 26

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CP W G

S C A R FN C I S W K T

E C A L K C E N EE E N I L H S I N I F

O S E S S A L G N U S J SM E L D A N I E L S H I SL A V I M O O R K C A R ET L R I G R E P U S B S LD A W I L L I A M S T N YR S H E S M X W R E O L AS L W S T O I I F T E O P

Z R R O M N A L V O EV U U G N E I H L

P T I H N A GS S E Y O

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

The Quilter’s Guild of Indianapolis presented its biennial quilt show on

October 23 and 24, 2015 at Westfield Middle School. there was an envelope of money found during the show. If it is yours please leave a comment on the

website with an approximate amount and what was written on the envelope and we will verify and return it to the rightful

owner! www.quiltguildindy.net/20-2/

House for rent ZionsviLLe

$1,450, 3 bdrm, 1 ba, C/A, Gas, D/W, W/D, Refrig, s/s Appls, Gar, Hdwd Flrs,

Fncd Yard, Deck, Vid Sec Sys, mindpoem.com/900, 317-660-0918

Prime Commercial Properties9613 & 9615 E US 36, Avon Offering the former Old Farm Market: 19,500 TSF • 9.45 AC • Zoned C-2 & former Meineke Muffler: 3,288 TSF • 0.6 AC • Zoned C-2 • Located across from Walmart • Don’t Miss this Great Investment Opportunity • Buy 1 or Both!

No Minimum, No Reserve!

Preview: By Appointment

(317) 353-1100

Absolute AuctionTuesday • Dec 1 1 pm

See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Cause #: 32D02-1402-MF-92 10% Buyer’s Premium AC30900124, Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115


SALES

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRINGSALES

SEEKING EMPLOYMENT

NOW HIRING

PuZZLE ANSWERS

SALES

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

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].

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

take tHis Job anD Love itWe’re two nurses in the business of aiding

the elderly in the comfort of their own homes. If you’re a caring, compassionate,

mature caregiver who’s ready for a job with heart, Clarity Caregivers wants you!

We offer flexible scheduling AND the opportunity to make a difference. Send

resume and inquiry to: [email protected]

Experienced Caregiver/LPN/Companion seeking private position in Carmel and

nearby cities to take care of an elderly in their Home. Will accompany to doctor’s

appointments & other errands and do Light housekeeping. I am willing to travel locally, and stay abroad. Interested person can

contact Verna @ 561. 523. 4321 Excellent references upon request.

immeDiate oPeninGsCaretakers home care services are looking to hire compassionate, caring individuals with homecare experience

for the Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville, and Westfield area

Applications taken from 9a-3p:Monday-Thursday: 1980 E 116th St.

Suite 350 Carmel 46032317-575-0001

HAVE A JOB TO FILL?

ADVERTISE IT HERE NExT WEEK

CALL RAQuEL 489.4444

Now HiringServers and Line Cooks

APPLY IN PERSON160 E Carmel Dr, Carmel, IN

Earn Overtime Pay As A Caregiver!Senior1Care is a family owned, licensed, non-medical, home

care company seeking to hire caregivers to assist our clients in their homes. We offer part time, full time, flexible scheduling

and OVERTIME pay for any hours worked over 40/wk. CNAs, HHAs and experience with dementia is a plus. All dynamic,

professional applicants with a desire to assist others and change lives will be considered!

[email protected]

Call for an interview today at 317-652-6175, or stop by our office at 598 West Carmel

Dr, Suite F, Carmel, IN 46032. EOE

Employees Benefit from:• Weekly Overtime Pay• $250 for Live-In shifts• Year End Bonus availability• Training & Continuing Education• 24/7 support from our experienced Management team

With over 30 years of experience in the special event industry, Ritz Charles specializes in innovative, upscale and superior event services. Ritz Charles has a strong presence in the event market. Our multiple culinary teams, service sta� and event planners host a variety of on and o� premise events year- round. Our company has the resources to manage large events yet the personal touch of a

small caterer. With our fast paced energetic work environment, we have a need for motivated individuals who can give excellent customer service.

If you are looking to join a company with a dedication to excellent customer service and a friendly atmosphere, Ritz Charles has bartending, banquet server

and set-up positions available.

If you are interested in learning more about our company, please contact Kate Argyris at [email protected]

L I S P D E B T S W E A T

A C H E A R E A T I L D E

M A R E M I N I A N I S E

B R A V O N E T W O R K

D U N E S A R K A C E

A S K P A Y I N G R O L E

O R I O N F I N A L

S U P E R U N L E A D E D

B O G E Y E A G L E

A U L D F O R G O T S U M

A L I S I R E L O P E

S U G A R Y D R I N K S

A F T E R C O M A F O E S

P R O N G L U C Y T R E E

T O R T E E T A S S A P S

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Accessories: HAT, NECKLACE, PURSE, RING, SCARF, SUNGLASSES; Stores: DSW, FINISH LINE, PAYLESS, RACK ROOM, STOUT’S; Judges: LEVINE, SHELTON, STEFANI, WIL-LIAMS; Shows: MOM, NCIS, SUPERGIRL; Providers: GOOGLE, YAHOO; Star: MEL DANIELS

A job that nurtures your soul.It takes a special person to become a

Home Instead CAREGiver,not a special degree.

Working with seniors in their homescan be challenging but, at the same time,

tremendously rewarding.Enjoy training, support, shifts that fit your

life and a job that nurtures the soul.Call 317-252-4472or send resume to

[email protected]

Adult Advocate – Prevail, Inc.Location: Noblesville, IN

Type: Full TimeOrganization: Prevail, Inc.

Description: Prevail, Inc. provides crisis intervention and restorative support services for adult, adolescent and child survivors of crime and abuse to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties. Prevail is seeking a full-time adult advocate responsible for intervention and prevention services for victims of crime, including domestic violence and sexual assault. Services include individual and group facilitation. Duties: Working in conjunction with staff to provide intervention and follow-up services to clients as needed, which may include (but are not limited to): intake assessment, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, assistance in filing protective orders, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim. Facilitate weekly support groups. Provide individual services on an as needed basis. Maintain and update group curriculum, identifying resources, materials and speakers.Serve as a reference guide for the community in the areas of victim resources and violence prevention, by direct referrals for clients, and through public presentations and participation in community organizations. Complete 24-hour on-call crisis line shifts and providing backup service to the child advocacy centers as requested.Collaborate with Prevail staff, other agencies, groups, organizations, and individuals to identify and develop prevention/intervention services for victims of crime and other populations within the community, as needed. Represent the agency in public and private presentations to increase awareness and educate audiences as to victim-related issues.

Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field is required. Minimum of 2 years experience working in a victim assistance or related field.

Submit cover letter, resume and salary requirementsto Michelle Moen – [email protected]

GoinG out of business saLe bedazzling boutiquestore CLosinG!!!!

60-95% off Clothing, Jewelry, Home Décor, vintage

friday, & saturday 11a-6p (antiques, imports, artisan Pieces,

numbered art Works 30% off) 641 n rangeline rd (between main & 136th st), Carmel, in

2015 Holiday Bazaar

November 20, 201510 a.m. - 4 p.m.

CNO Conference Center530 College DriveCarmel, IN 46032

Get ready for the holidays–Shop more than 40 vendors!

Buy a poinsettia tosupport Campus Life!

Interested in booth space?

Contact [email protected] (317)817-2596



NOW HIRINGNOW HIRING NOW HIRINGNOW HIRING NOW HIRINGNOW HIRING

Arm and disarm the system Control your lighting

Adjust your thermostat** Lock and unlock your doors

ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services, which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire. **Thermostat controls not available in all states. ̂ $99 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64), 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 ($887.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP). Form of payment must be by credit card or

†Total package includes 6 door/window sensors. No substitutions allowed. Labor charges may apply. Licenses: AL-15-1104, AK-35221, AZ-ROC217517, AR-2008-0014, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, DC-602513000006, GA-LVA205395, HI-CT30946, ID-ELE-SC-39312, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, IA-AC-0036, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, ME-LM50017382, MD-107-1626, MA-1355C, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MS-15007958, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 74889, MT-247, NE-14451, NV-68518, City of Las Vegas: 3000002944, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000286189, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3582, SC-BAC5630, SD-1025-7001-ET, TN-C1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WV-042433, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002696, WY-LV-G-21499. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2014 Defender Security N

Act Now and Receive

To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this

discounts. Must redeem this coupon at time of install.

6 Window or Door Sensors†

Act Now and Receive a

$129 Value! To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this advertisement. Not valid with

coupon at time of install.

Act Now and Receive a

To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this advertisement. Not valid with

coupon at time of install.

Wireless MotionDetector

Home Security System an $850 Value

at NO COST to you for parts and activation with only a $99 Customer Installation Charge and the purchase of monthly alarm monitoring services. Terms and conditions below.^

Noblesville Residents! Ask about Home Automation plus home security with the ADT Pulse® system

Plus a $100 VISA gift card* from Protect Your Home!

FREEFREEFREE

WE’RE AVAILABLE 24/7.

CALL NOW: 317.957.3848*$100 Visa Gift Card ful�lled by DEFENDERS through third-party provider, Mpell, upon installation of a security system. Shipping and Handling Fee applies.

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)$10-$12 per hour

Great bene�ts!

$250 sign-on bonusAfter 90 days with a satisfactory evaluation

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

Application available online at www.janus-inc.org

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

• Paid holidays • Paid vacation• Free uniforms

JOIN OUR GROWING TEAM!RECRUITING TOP PERFORMERS!Thursday November 19th4:00p – 8:00pCambria Hotel & Suites13500 Tegler DriveNoblesville, IN 46060Just off I-69, Exit 210

• Healthcare Customer Service Specialist Job# 15030033• Bi-Lingual French Customer Care Agent Inbound Job# 15030034

• Customer Care Coordinator Job# 15029711

• Inside Pharma Sales Rep Job# 15030031

• Inside Pharmaceutical Sales Rep-HCP Job# 15034257 Bachelor’s Degree Required for all Positions New College Graduates are encouraged to attend

©2015 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. XEROX® and XEROX and Design® are trademarksof Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

We invite you to attend our Career Fair on the dates listed above to learn moreabout these exciting opportunities!

Applicants must apply online to the job number and bring a resume to the Career Fairin order to be considered for a position with TMS Health.

Submit your application online: www.tmshealth.comFor more information contact: Senior Recruiter 317.521.1620

Growth is never by mere chance; it is the result of forces working together.

Hiring Event

Up to $10.40/hr to start

Simply show up and visit usor preregister at www.WatchASort.com.

Don’t miss out. Visit FedEx Ground at our open house — all you have to do is show up and provide a valid e-mail address.

• All package handlers are eligible for up to three pay increases in the first six months.• Full-time and flexible schedules available in specific locations.

All interested individuals must attend a sort observation at a facility prior to applying for the package handler position.

For more information or to register for a sort observation, go to www.WatchASort.com.

FedEx Ground is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer (Minorities/Females/Disability/Veterans) committed to a diverse workforce.

November 18 20155pm-8pm317-873-766810301 Bennett Parkway(106th and Michigan Rd)Zionsville, IN 46033


©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

Documents

November 17, 2015