December 27, 2016 by Current Publishing

Tuesday, December 27, 2016

Zionsville teen receives statewide honor for overcoming learning disabilities / P10

ZPD Officer of the Year honored / P3

Flamme Burger now open in Whitestown / P11

Patrickâ€™s announces plans to close at yearâ€™s end / P12

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December 27, 2016

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December 27, 2016

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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@ youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 317.489.4444 ext. 7.

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On the cover

Caroline Adie, left, and Fortune Academy Head of School Janet George display Adie’s Learn Dream & Achieve award. (Submitted photos) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. V, No. 42 Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Students compete at conference – The Zionsville Community High School Chapter of Business Professionals of America competed at the 2017 BPA Regional Leadership Conference this month. The students placed in 38 different events, resulting in 49 of the 96 students meeting qualification guidelines for the State Leadership Conference in March. ZCHS had 15 individual region champions and three team region champions, in addition to 14 runner-up individuals and one runner-up team. Player of the Week – Zionsville resident Will Dixon of Trine University has been named a MIAA Men’s Basketball Player of the Week. This is Dixon’s first Player of the Week honor this season and the fifth of his career.

From left, ZPD Capt. Jeff Morris, Chief Robert Knox, Lt. Bryan Sauer and Capt. Robert Musgrave present Sauer with the Officer of the Year Award. (Submitted photo)

ZPD names Officer of the Year By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Zionsville Police Dept. Lt. Bryan Sauer heard rumors he might have been nominated for Officer of the Year. But he’s heard those rumors in previous years. achievement “I didn’t put much thought into it. I was absolutely shocked,” Sauer said when his name was announced at the ZPD Christmas Awards earlier this month. “I had no clue that I even had a shot at getting it. I’m the first person as a supervisor rank to get it. In the past, everyone who had gotten it had been an officer at the time.” ZPD Chief Robert Knox said Sauer is dedicated and well-respected by his colleagues. “He’s been promoted a couple times since I’ve been chief,” Knox said. “He does a really good job as a supervisor. He’s our senior emergency vehicles operations instructor. He’s one of the directors of the reserve division. He’s also one of the field training officers for the agency. He puts in quality work and we thought he was deserving

of this recognition.” The nominations come from the officers in the department, and the administrators make the choice. Sauer, a Whitestown resident, was modest about his selection. “For the most part, I didn’t do anything above and beyond what others do,” Sauer said. “As a lieutenant, I’m responsible for a lot of things. I just see it as doing my job. As night shift lieutenant, I’m responsible for both night shifts, so anything that happens at night flows through to me. I help out with our cars, put the police equipment in them and maintain them. I re-did the field training program this year. I’ve worked a lot of extra days to allow other people to go to training and cover other people’s vacations. I’m on the Bike Patrol.” Sauer, who has been with ZPD for 13 years, has been a lieutenant for more than a year. He graduated from Franklin Central High School in Indianapolis in 1998 and IUPUI in 2002 with a bachelor’s of science degree with a major in criminal justice and minor in sociology.

Lego building contest – Earth Explorer Toys will present the annual Lego Building Contest running from Jan. 14-21. The theme is Indiana Landmarks. This theme goes along with the Indiana history curriculum taught in the schools and can include any structure or locale that has an Indiana history. Entries will be displayed in store for customer voting. For more, visit EarthExplorerToys.com. AED’s donated – On Dec. 12, Bolt For The Heart (BFTH) Foundation continued to deliver on its promise to equip Indiana State Police patrol vehicles with lifesaving Automatic External Defibrillators (AEDs) by presenting a gift of 95 AEDs. This was in addition to the more than 50 AEDs presented to ISP in March. To date, 215 AEDs have been gifted to the Indiana State Police from the BFTH foundation. Nature Center programs – Creature Feature, 1 to 3 p.m. Dec. 29. Stop in anytime for a chance to meet some of the center’s educational animals up-close.

ZEF executive director role becomes two jobs

By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com It’s a job that requires wearing so many hats, the Zionsville Education Foundation board decided to split education it into two positions. The role of executive director, a part-time position recently vacated by Tracy Phillips, will be divided into two separate part-time positions when the Copher job is posted later this week. “The executive director position is a job that requires a lot of talent, because you’re doing a lot of different things,” said Missy Copher, ZEF

board president. “The thought was if we divide it and divide the responsibility, it would allow two individuals to really focus on their specific tasks, and hopefully be able to accomplish more than just one person.” One of the two positions, chief operating officer, will focus on administrative tasks, marketing, communications, finance and grant support. The other position, chief development officer, will focus on funPhillips draising, including the annual donor stewardship and corporate sponsorship. “Of course, we want it to be collaborative, and we want them working together and supporting

one another in those roles,” Copher said. Copher said many other educational foundations in the area have similar models. The previous position was a part-time, 30hour position, but Phillips was working beyond that amount, so the board decided to make the new roles 20-hour positions. “We realize that we may be retooling six to 12 months into the job,” Copher said. “We acknowledge that we need to be flexible and open in the process.” Applications will be accepted through the end of January. Copher wants to have the positions filled in time for the spring grant cycle. In 2016, ZEF donated $102,000 in grants to Zionsville schools.

December 27, 2016

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There’s no other hospital in this area more experienced in delivering babies than Community Hospital North. From routine births to high-risk make sure your bundle of joy doesn’t make you a bundle of nerves. Private, state-of-the-art rooms, 24 hour anesthesia and lactation services are just a few of the ways we over-deliver at Community North. With a reputation for creating “lifelong family relationships” we promise to provide much more than you’re expecting. To learn more visit ecommunity.com/northbabies. Exceptional care. Simply delivered.

December 27, 2016

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Librarian covers bookmobiles By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com A chance sighting of a bookmobile in Illinois led Orty Ortwein, the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library’s assistant department head, down a path to write his books first book. “I was embarrassed as a librarian that I didn’t know that they were still around,” Ortwein said. “Frankly, I hadn’t seen one for a long time.” He became intrigued and began to write blog posts on the subject until he realized he had enough material to compile a book. “Finally, it became a full-blown project,” he said. Ortwein was surprised that no one had published anything recently about bookmobiles, so he used Amazon’s self-publishing service. More than 200 bookmobiles are covered in “Bookmobiles in America: An Illustrated History,” which follows the variety of ways bookmobiles have evolved from horse-drawn wagons through today’s variations. The book is divided into hundreds of shorter entries about books and ways that they are transported around the world. It has many entries about the Midwest.

‘Bookmobiles in America: An Illustrated History.’ (Submitted photo)

Ortwein said that Carmel has a small bookmobile and many library systems in Indiana utilize them, with many traveling to senior centers. “They’re making a mild comeback,” he said. “As library budgets get cut, they’re a cheaper alternative, which is not a good thing,” He occasionally adds items to the blog at bookmobiles.wordpress.com as he comes across them. “Anyone who is interested in libraries or who works in the library world would find this interesting,” Ortwein said.

Obituary: Elton Henry Brooks grew to become one of America’s fastest Elton Henry Brooks, 85, of Zionsville, died growing companies. It works with Dec. 11. more than 6,000 financial advisors He was born April 3, 1931, in Cedar and philanthropic consultants and Rapids, Iowa, the son of the late helped to bring about billions of dolEsther Thorne and Merritt Gray lars in philanthropic gifts to tens of Brooks. thousands of nonprofits around the Elton was a proud Baker Scholar country and the world. and graduate of Carelton College in His strong Christian faith and Minnesota. He was an accomplished Brooks adventurous spirit led him to travel athlete in basketball and swimming. around the world. He went to China on Upon graduation, Elton entered a manbehalf of the insurance industry and to agement training program with Connecticut India on a mission with Bibles for India. He General. Shortly thereafter, he founded the visited his missionary son in Russia, riding Indiana branch of Manufactures Life Insurthe Orient Express among other exciting ance Company. Over 27 years he grew the branch from a start-up to the largest branch adventures. He is survived by his sons Paul (Diane) in the global operation of Manulife. Brooks and Michael (Vera) Brooks; daughElton was committed to personal growth ters Anne Brooks and Katherine Brooks; through professional education. He became grandchildren Katie, Carly, Danik and Eliana a Chartered Life Underwriter and a leader Brooks; sister Verlee Edwards; and several of the General Agents and Managers Asnieces and nephews. sociation. Later, he partnered with William He was preceded in death by his wife Wallace, former CEO of Home Life and the Barbara Brooks; brother Herbert, and sisAmerican College in Bryn Mawr, Penn., to ters, Irene and Ethel. create the Chartered Advisor in Philanthropy Online condolences may be shared designation. atflannerbuchanan.com. Arrangements At age 55, Elton’s entrepreneurial spirit have been entrusted to Flanner and drove him to co-found Renaissance, Inc. Buchanan-Zionsville. with his son, Paul Brooks. Renaissance Inc.

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December 27, 2016

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Grant to fund recycling center By Renee Larr • news@currentzionsville.com Zion Nature Center will receive a triplesorting recycling center in May thanks to a grant from Boone County Solid Waste District. The receptacle will environment include three separate bins for cans/bottles, paper and trash. “The recycling center will be used by guests visiting the Zion Nature Center. The three compartments will help streamline our glass/ plastic recycling, paper recycling and trash within the Nature Center. Boone County Solid Waste Management district does have outside recycling centers where Boone County residents can drop off their recycling materials if they don’t have curbside pickup,” Park Naturalist and Nature Center Manager Mindy Murdock stated in an email. The nature center has regular-sized recycling bins throughout the center, but officials hope the larger, more visual container will help with sorting items to be recycled. “Our recycling bins don’t list what can be placed in them, so many recyclable materials are accidentally thrown away, or non-recyclables are placed in the bin, and we have to sort through them before emptying the containers,” Murdock said. She also said the recycling center was selected for the nature center because of its size, clear labeling and because it is made out of 1,439 recycled milk cartons. “Unlike some recycled products, it doesn’t contain any foam fillers or other materials, so in the future, if we need to replace the bin, we can recycle it,” Murdock said.

The Zion Nature Center received a grant to purchase a triple-sorting recycling system. (Submitted photo)

Zion Nature Center will use the center as an educational tool to teach the community about the benefits of recycling. It will eventually be placed in the foyer of the new Zion Nature Center, which is planned near Heritage Trail Park. “In addition to the normal use of the bin, we will have signage discussing the importance of recycling. We will also have information highlighting some of the other conservation and sustainable services that the Zionsville Parks Dept. does, such as our invasive plant work within the parks, our Pull for Parks in April of every year, and our Creekfest creek cleanup that takes place in August,” Murdock said.

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Amazon employees and Santa pause for a photo as President of St.Vincent Indianapolis Dr. Joel Feldman and Executive Director of the St.Vincent Foundation Sue Anne Gilroy accept a check from Amazon Fulfillment to Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital for $15,000. Amazon employees, including many from the Whitestown Fulfillment Center, also delivered $10,000 worth of toys to children receiving care at the facility. (Submitted photo)

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December 27, 2016

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The effect of getting out of bed in the cold Commentary by Ward Degler The bedroom was chilly the other morning after the temperature outside had plummeted into the single digits the plain talk night before. I seriously considered diving back under the covers and hibernating until spring. While shivering my way through making the coffee and letting the dog out, I recalled what it was like getting up when I was a kid. In the North Woods of Wisconsin we had a wood-burning stove in the living room. That is what heated the house. The fire usually went out at night and dad had to shovel the ashes from the bottom of the stove, put crumpled paper and kindling on the grate and add heavier wood as the blaze began to build. Warmth began to ooze from the stove after a few minutes. That’s when he would roust me out of bed. If you’ve never been in the northern regions of Wisconsin in January, let me paint you a picture. Frost formed on the walls, and the windows congealed with thick ice. We used to stick pennies on the windows in the winter, and collect them when the ice melted in the

spring. The trick was to get out of bed without getting frostbite. I kept a pair of cotton socks under my pillow, and before I stuck my nose out from under the covers, I slipped them onto my feet. Then I wrapped a blanket around my shoulders, grabbed my clothes and raced into the living room where I slipped cozily behind the stove. The uniform for January in the North Woods started with long johns, red wooly ones that caused a more or less permanent rash in delicate places. Then came the flannel shirt, long sleeved and buttoned at the collar. The pants were corduroy lined with more flannel. Finally, the wool sweater and wool socks, long ones that pulled up over the long johns. Once I was dressed and dad had adjusted the damper on the stove so it wouldn’t melt, we went into the kitchen where mom was trying to pretend she enjoyed standing near zero temperatures while having it out with a balky wood-burning cook stove. More than once our oatmeal was only partially cooked, and mom had a look in her eye that said she was close to committing mayhem.

We left Wisconsin a short time later and moved into a house that had central heating. I haven’t put socks under my pillow nor worn red wooly long johns since then. Of course, I’ve never been back in Wisconsin in January, either. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife and dog. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” You may contact him at ward. degler@gmail.com.

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DIVORCE: Claiming Children as Dependents

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As the holiday season wraps up and a new year quickly approaches, the 2016 tax year comes to an end as well. While it may feel too early to be thinking about taxes, a topic that is sometimes overlooked in family law matters is the determination as to which parent shall be allowed to claim the children as dependents on their State and Federal Income tax returns in any given year. While it may have once been common for Judges to order the parents to alternate claiming the children, under the Indiana Child Support Rules and Guidelines the objective is to achieve an order which will make the most money available for the children. Therefore, there is no certainty that in each case the parties will be ordered to alternate claiming the children. However, keep in mind, that when a Court is determining an order to release the tax exemption, there are several factors that can be considered. The following factors include: (1) the value of the exemption at the marginal tax rate of each parent; (2) the income of each parent; (3) the age of the child(ren) and how long the exemption will be available; (4) the percentage of the cost of supporting the child(ren) born by each parent; (5) the financial aid benefit for post-secondary education for the child(ren); (6) the financial burden assumed by each parent under the property settlement in the case; and (7) any other relevant factors,(including health insurance tax subsidies or tax penalties under the Affordable Care Act). One imperative factor that parents must understand is that the Decree of Dissolution or Court’s Order may not alone, by itself, be adequate to effectuate the terms in the Decree with respect to each parent’s ability to claim the children as dependents. Remember, in

order for the noncustodial parent to claim the child(ren) on her/his tax return, the custodial parent must execute the IRS Form 8332, thereby relinquishing her/his right to claim the children as dependants for that tax year. In general, the Courts cannot order that one party has the right to claim the children, but rather that one party must take all steps necessary in order for the other party to claim the children in a certain year, such as signing the IRS Form 8332. Additionally, signing the release is often contingent upon child support being current for the calendar year for which the exemption is ordered, as incentive to keep child support payments current. In fact, the Indiana Child Support Rules and Guidelines indicates in order for the parent who is obligated to pay child support and wants to claim the exemption, that parent must have paid at least ninety-five percent (95%) of their court ordered support for the calendar year in which the exemption is sought by January 31st of the following year. Thus, in order for the child support paying parent to claim the exemption in 2016, that parent must be at least 95% current by January 31, 2017. So, while taxes can be a nightmare in and of themselves, hopefully with discussion and thoughtful planning, the child tax exemption doesn’t have to be included in that headache. At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, custody, support, or any other family law concerns contact our firm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.

December 27, 2016

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Zionsville teen receives statewide honor for overcoming learning disabilities By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com For Caroline Adie, it was love at first sight. She took a day to observe classes at Fortune Academy, a school designed to help those with language learning cover story difficulties, in Lawrence Township in Indianapolis. “I had the best experience ever in a school setting,” Adie said. “When I got in the car, I cried because I wanted to come back the next day. I didn’t want to go back to my old school. It impacted me so much. It impacted my mom and dad so much that they felt they had to get me there ASAP.” So Adie, 17, who has attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and dyslexia, transferred from Zionsville West Middle School during the middle of eighth grade. “That wasn’t working out very well,” Adie said. “The social and education aspect just wasn’t for me.” Now a Fortune senior, Adie has flourished. She received the 2016 Learn Dream & Achieve Award this fall. The award, given annually by the Learning Disabilities Association of Indiana, honors the accomplishments of an Indiana high school or college student who has a learning disability or attention deficit disorder. “I’m very honored,” said Adie, who became the second student to win the award in the school’s 15-year history. “I didn’t realize how big a deal it was until I went to the actual ceremony. I didn’t realize it was a statewide thing.” Adie was nominated by her head of school, Janet George, who also is the school’s founder. “It was a complete surprise,” said Adie, who didn’t know she was even nominated. Adie said a real difference maker was learning the Orton-Gillingham approach to reading, spelling and writing instruction. Fortune Academy is one of 13 schools in the nation to teach the O-G approach, which focuses on the needs and learning styles of individual students. “I had it for a half a year, and I’m reading so much better now,” Adie said. “It changed me. I saw the world differently. It’s indescribable how much it helped with spelling, reading, every aspect.” Adie said the smaller classes provided more individualized help. “My social skills have been better,”

(Above Left) Caroline Adie enjoys participating in Glock pistol shooting competitions. (Above) Adie plays volleyball at Fortune Academy. (Left) Adie founded a business called Organization, Copying and Other Duties that she runs at Fortune Academy to assist teachers.

Caroline Adie of Zionsville has been named the 2016 Learn Dream & Achieve Award winner, a distinction presented by the Learning Disabilities Association of Indiana. (Submitted photos)

Adie said. “I’ve come a far way, especially confidence-wise.” George has watched the growth. “She’s come a long way from a very introverted child with no confidence and who lacked academic skills, and the social emotional part as well,” George said. “She’s blossomed into a really confident young woman ready to go to college. She’s prepared, and she’ll be able to do whatever she puts her mind to. She has leadership qualities and started her own business here. That speaks volumes of how far she’s come.” Adie and a former student created a business called Organization, Copying and other Duties as needed for teachers as a project in January 2016. “She ended up not staying at the school, so I took over full management,” said Adie, who has one employee. “It’s to help out teachers who don’t have time to do little things that would make a difference. We can do bulletin boards or rearrange the classroom. They can buy the

certificate, or a student can buy it for them.” In addition, Adie has worked at the Goodwill Industries store in Whitestown as a cashier for five months and as a babysitter. Adie plans to major in nursing at the University of Southern Indiana. Amy Adie said her daughter has always wanted to be a nurse. “We knew we had to get a better environ-

ment for her testing and her grades so she would be able to do that,” said Amy, who has worked as the academy’s business manager for two years. “The smaller classroom and family-like atmosphere helps. We drive 35 miles to get here. It was a big commitment for us.” But well worth it.

Meet caroline adie • Personal: Has attended Camp Tecumseh YMCA Campers in Leadership Training. She plans to become a counselor after her freshman year of college. Adie played volleyball for four years at Fortune Academy. • Hobby: “I shoot in Glock (pistols) competitions. That’s a hobby of mine, going to the range with my dad and killing paper, as my dad would say. I did get first place at one competition.” • Favorite TV shows: “Daredevil” and “Limitless.”

• Favorite class: “Chemistry. I’ve always loved math. Math is really fun. When it comes to word problems in math, that goes downhill fast. But I feel I’m good with numbers.” • Why nursing?: “The only thing I knew I wanted to do when I got older is to work with children and help them. I always kind of wanted to be a doctor. But I knew that would be too much for me, so I decided on nursing. There are so many options to work with children in nursing.”

December 27, 2016

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Flamme Burger co-owners Henri Najem and his wife, Shelley, cut the ribbon during the grand opening with General Manager Jim Shields and Town of Whitestown officials. (Photo by Heather Lusk)

Flamme Burger now open

By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com Fresh, made-to-order meals from local vendors with no antibiotics and no hormones is the hallmark of Flamme restaurant Burger, now open on Whitestown Parkway. “We thought Whitestown/Zionsville would be a perfect fit,” said Shelley Najem, who coowns the restaurant with her husband, Henri. This is the restaurant’s second location

after opening in Fishers more than a year ago. The construction was done by Henri Najem’s brother, Anthony, who is CEO of Meyer Najem. “We’ve done Henri’s restaurants for years,” Anthony said. During a grand opening ribbon-cutting ceremony Dec. 15, General Manager Jim Shields presented a check for $1,000 to Theresa Hanners, executive director of The Caring Center, which will receive 10 percent of the restaurant’s profits once a month.

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Patrick’s to close at year’s end By Renee Larr • news@currentzionsville.com

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After five years in Boone Village, followed by five years on Main Street, Patrick’s Kitchen and Drinks will close its restaurant doors at the end of 2016. Owners Patrick Mullen and Beth Dickerson made the decision not to renew their lease at the location inside the Brick Street Inn. “It is with heavy hearts that we announce our closing,” the couple announced on Facebook Dec. 19. The last day of operation will be New Year’s Eve, when the owners traditionally have a celebration at the restaurant. This year will be a reservations-only farewell feast, with limited seating from 5 to 9 p.m. Mullen was hesitant to share future plans but said that they are waiting to announce more when they have “concrete answers.” “We have always thought of Patrick’s as belonging to Zionsville, and we were just the caretakers,” Mullen said in a statement. “We

are proud of our contribution to the community, and feel that we’ve been more than just a place to eat and more than just a job for our staff.” The restaurant first opened in Boone Village in 2007. Five years later, as their lease was about to expire, the owners searched for a new location and found an ideal spot on Main Street, where they signed a five-year lease. Thanks to assistance from the community, they moved their restaurant in three days. A fire outside of the inn impacted the restaurant in 2012, but it reopened with a new chef, new menu and new phase for the restaurant. Dickerson and Mullen will continue to operate Patrick’s Smokehouse Kitchen inside Danny Boy Beer Works in the Village of West Clay. “We will miss Patrick’s and his food and his staff,” said Rinkey Boleman, a frequent diner and Zionsville resident. “I’m just glad that they’re going to be over at the Smokehouse Kitchen.”

Dispatches Manage spending habits — The free Wally app lets you track your spending and encourages you to think about why that purchase was worth the cost. The app lets you scan receipts and add notes to your purchases to explain them. It then gives you a detailed picture of how you’re spending, including which categories you splurge on the most and on which days you tend to reach for your wallet more frequently than others. Best time to job search — January is one of the best times to begin a job search, according to experts at Monster.com. People are back from vacations, office work is picking back up from holiday slowdowns, and companies are implementing new budgets so managers can start hiring. The best time to get a resume out is right after New Year’s Day. Source: WiseBread.com

Food drive a success – David Weekley Homes hosted its second annual Thanksgiving Drive, collecting an aggregate of 147,000 pounds of turkey and nonperishable items in 20 participating markets. The company’s efforts provided more than 149,000 meals to local families. Indianapolis team members delivered the items to Second Helpings, Inc. to distribute to families in time for the holiday. In addition, Second Helpings, Inc. received a $6,000 donation from the David Weekley Family Foundation.

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December 27, 2016

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Unscheduled calendar crisis

F ROM THE backshop

Have hope as ’17 dawns Here we are - some would say thankfully - nearing the end of 2016. For our community, it mostly was a fine year, especially in terms of progressive growth and development as well as infrastructure improvements we couldn’t have imagined even 10 years ago. Our “world” is changing, and it is doing so for the better, we believe. Outside the local environs it was tumultuous, to say the least. The presidential election was a shock to many on both sides of the aisle, but the run-up to Nov. 8 was a war-torn effort that was equally, if not more so, a train wreck. We once termed primary season a clown show; that didn’t do it justice. With apologies to our soon-to-be former first lady who said she doubts otherwise, we all should retain some sense of hope that what is wrong in our midst will be made whole at some point soon. Without hope, what is there? We prefer to not even contemplate that. In life, we’re often told to play the hand we’re dealt, and doing so really is as simple as this equation: E+R=O, or event plus response equals outcome. We believe if you seek the bad, probably it will be bad, and if you seek the good, probably it will be good. People have pointed fingers at us for focusing on “bad things.” We do that on occasion in the interest of protecting our readers’ rights. So as we prepare to turn yet another calendar page, we’re hoping for the good - with stability - and all things growth in 2017. Here’s to you, and Happy New Year from all of us at Current Publishing. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

BELIEVE IT ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Utah it is illegal not to drink milk. Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

A drop of whiskey Commentary by Terry Anker Often, when meeting a person of some renown, we are deeply disappointed. Yet, in other precious encounters, our already high expectations are exceeded and overcome by the distinctive and important comportment of our hero. Such was the occasion in a recent exchange with famed author and television commentator Doris Kearns Goodwin. With best-selling books including “Team of Rivals” on Abraham Lincoln and “The Bully Pulpit” about Theodore Roosevelt, Goodwin is a bona fide success story. She has earned a place as the preeminent commentator on the American presidency and its place in our culture — and that of the modern and evolving world. Thanks to the annual legislative conference of law firm Bingham Greenbaum and Doll, The Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site and Indiana Humanities hosted an interview and discussion with Goodwin during her recent visit. Invited to moderate the talk, I had occasion to interact and see her in action. Affable and open, she reflected on what

history can teach us regarding expansive current topics, including our natural desire to leave a legacy, the impact of fake news and the importance of common understanding to effective communication. Goodwin spoke honestly about her concerns for our present — and for our future. We considered the general loss of confidence in the institutions upon which we’ve built the very foundations of our nation. She told stories that gave us pause, and confidence, that the future is ours to shape. But we must hang on to a bit of humor to get us through the difficult patches. Goodwin quoted her most famous subject, Abraham Lincoln, thusly, “A good story is better than a drop of whiskey.” She has a point. But then again, doesn’t it depend on the story and, more importantly, on the whiskey? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Q UOTE O F  THE  W EEK Hope smiles from the threshold of the year to come, whispering, ‘It will be happier.’ Alfred Lord Tennyson

The unthinkable has happened, people. I’ve lost my calendar! My reliable, omnipotent, executive planner is humor GONE. And though I’m pretty sure it’s sitting on a shelf next to clearance candles at Bed Bath & Beyond, a phone call proved otherwise. What am I to do? I’m not exaggerating when I say that calendar is the only reason this family functions at a reasonably acceptable level. Appointments, practices, rehearsals, meetings, birthdays, games, competitions, parties, deadlines, surgeries, anniversaries — every single detail of our lives are in that calendar. In fact, if something fails to be placed in “the calendar,” it’s essentially dead to us. It won’t be remembered, and it certainly won’t happen. It just won’t. So I’m in full panic mode. I know two visits to the orthodontists are coming up, but I’m not sure which day or for which kid. I also know January has eight family birthdays, and apart from my twin sister’s and my niece’s on the same day, I’ve got nothing! Sweet mercy, what am I to do? Of course, my oldest thinks I’m silly for trusting such a monumental task to pen and paper when my phone could act more efficiently — and with better back-up capabilities. But I’m not going to lie. I look forward to sitting down at the start of each January and planning the year out. I like seeing how close spring break is. I like flipping to July and penciling in a prospective beach vacation. I like discovering what day Halloween falls on, and then considering whether a personal day will be in order. The experience isn’t the same on a Samsung 6. More importantly, though, I love that my old calendars serve as physical reminders of the memories my family makes throughout the years. To know that when my kids grow up and have children of their own, I’ll be able to pull out 2016 and tell them all about their dad’s broken nose or their mom’s marching band championship. So I have to find that calendar. The alternative is unthinkable. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

December 27, 2016

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Pants on fire Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

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even if it all changed after that cruise to the Bahamas. You can’t skip a size. You have to grow through it. Think about it: At some point Right now, I think I’m wearing the last pair in time, even 7-foot-4 former Pacers center Rik of 35x31 pants in America. Where have all the Smits had a 31-inch inseam. OK, maybe just 35x31s gone? humor for one week in the third grade. But still, he Every Saturday morning, I needed pants, didn’t he? head out the door to look for None of the clothing-makers care about pants that fit me. I’m either wearing old us 35x31s, or 33x27s or 37x35s. They think 35x31s, or I’m scrunched into 34x28s. Somethat our waists and legs are times I waddle around in a I am going to start a always an even number of pair of 36x32s. First, I go to Macy’s to shop. support group for men who inches. I know God works in Man, do they have pants. And have waists and inseams mysterious ways, but that’s they have some really great that are not even numbers. a little too mysterious for me. I am going to start a supsizes: 38x34, 42x28, 42x36, port group for men who have waists and in40x34, 36x28. Then I try Kohl’s, JCPenney and Sears. I look through all the shelves and racks, seams that are not even numbers. Share your stories, explain your frustrations. Admit you hoping there’s a 35x31 hidden between the are odd. I’ll call it Alterations Anonymous. 44x30s and the 32x28s. That’s where I once Of course, if you are a perfect 40x30, or a tried to hide a pair of 35x31s when I forgot 36x30 (the most common size), you probably my credit card. I went back the next day to read this entire humor column and didn’t find retrieve them, but no luck. You can hide some any of it very funny. Well, neither do I. of your income from the IRS in a bank in Switzerland, but you can’t hide a pair of 35x31 pants. Trust me. Dick Wolfsie is an author, columSo, what is the explanation for this size nist, and speaker. Contact him at shortage? Why would manufacturers not wolfsie@aol.com. make 35x31s? To have a 36-inch waist, you have to be a 35 for at least a couple of weeks,

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HEALTH

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Healer Health relocates specialty shoe HQ to Zionsville

By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com

isting building in the Mayflower Business Park. Operations are expected to launch as early as January, and it will hire positions in marketing, Specialty store Healer Health LLC will relowarehousing and distribution. cate the operations of its recently acquired The location will serve as a headHylan Shoe Compaquarters, sales, warehouse and distriwellness ny to Zionsville. The bution facility. move will create up “This is just another good opportuto 25 new jobs by 2021. nity for a different type of company Healer Health, based in Indianapolis, than we typically see,” Whitehead manufactures specialty performance said. “This is an exciting announceshoes under its I-Runner brand. In ment for us.” March, the company acquired KentuckyWhitehead The Indiana Economic Development based Hylan Shoe Company, which speCorp. offered Healer Health LLC up to $185,000 cializes in therapeutic and diabetic shoes. in conditional tax credits and up to $40,000 “This is just another opportunity for us to expand the types of businesses that are pres- in training grants based on the company’s job creation plans. Additional incentives have ent in Boone County, but specifically in Zionsbeen approved by the Town of Zionsville. ville,” said Molly Whitehead, executive director The incentives are performance-based. Until of the Boone County Economic Development Hoosiers are hired, the company can’t claim Corp. incentives. “One of Zionsville’s goals is to shift the tax Zionsville’s Redevelopment Commission burden off of residential,” she said. “We need to bring in new businesses and help the exist- approved a $10,000 grant to Healer Health at its November meeting, contingent upon a ing businesses grow.” minimum capital investment of $500,000 and Healer Health will invest $635,000 to open a relocation occurring by the end of 2017. 10,000-square-foot distribution center in an ex-

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Dispatches Resolution to run — If you’ve made fitness a New Year’s resolution, then one app to try is Couch to 5K. This app takes you through a training program that will prepare you to run a 5K in nine weeks. This progam has helped thousands of new runners get off the couch and get going. Free health and fitness classes — Witham Health Services will offer several free health and fitness classes during the coming months. Classes include: Breastfeeding Education, Diabetes Management, Rock Steady Boxing, Silver Sneakers, Tai Chi and more. For more, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120. Support groups available — Witham Health Services offers a variety of free support groups for those in need of the services. Groups include: Alzheimer’s Support, Cancer Support, Cancer Gentle Stretch Yoga, Cancer Support Cooking for Wellness, Diabetic Support and Grief Support. For more, visit witham.org. Baby hat donations needed — The American Heart Association is kicking off this year’s Little Hats, Big Hearts campaign by collecting knitted or crocheted red baby hats. The hats will be distributed to babies born in hospitals throughout Indiana during February, American Heart Month. Hat. For more, visit heart. org/LittleHatsBigHearts.

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December 27, 2016

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Maddie Baillio will be one of the performers at the Songbook Academy All-stars concert. (File photo)

Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com.

Songbook Academy All-Stars to perform Jan. 7 Editorial@youarecurrent.com

Rachel Blackburn (Westfield), Hannah Mefford (Westfield), Chloe Winn (Carmel), Hannah Pettee (Carmel), Cora Maine (Westfield), Charlie Wells (New Palestine), Sophie Pettee (Carmel), Madelyn Wood (Carmel), Caroline Sindlar (Westfield), Aubrey Posluszny (Carmel) and Mia Browne (Carmel) took time to pose for Where’s Amy at the special tea party. . (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Where’s Amy attends Central Indiana Dance Ensemble’s Nutcracker tea and performance Nothing beats attending a special tea party with a Sugar Plum Fairy and Nutcracker, and Where’s Amy was there to experience the magic and fun. Central Indiana Dance Ensemble hosted a tea party for guests before their outstanding performance of “The Nutcracker” at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center. The dancing, choreography and entire stage production was top-notch. I loved watching the little girl sitting next to me beam with excitement as she watched the famous ‘Nutcracker Battle’ and classic ‘Kingdom of Sweets’ dance scenes. It was a fantastic treat to see guest artist and Carmel native Jacob Pringle, along with Nick Posluszny (Carmel), Murphy Brazzell (Sheridan) and Lily Fife (Westfield) and 117 dancers, representing 49 schools in central Indiana. If you missed CIDE’s “The Nutcracker,” don’t worry, you can see it March at the Mixed Rep Concert and Silent Auction at the Tarkington Theatre. For more, visit cidedance.org

CIDE volunteer Ellen Blackburn (Westfield) and Assistant Treasurer - Ledger Pam Tison (Carmel) with CIDE Artistic and Executive Director Suzann DeLay, Marketing Manager Vicki Burdick and Board of Director President Jeff Sankey (Carmel).

Nutcracker tea guests Ella Kinze with mom Janean and sister Lauren Klnze came from Noblesville to attend CIDE’s “The Nutcracker.”

Nick Posluszny (Carmel), Murphy Brazzell (Sheridan) and Lily Fife (Westfield).

Each summer, the Great American Songbook Foundation brings together 40 of the nation’s top high school vocalists for its weeklong Songbook Academy and competition. Only concert one is named Songbook Youth Ambassador for the coming year, performing with Foundation founder Michael Feinstein at such venues as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and the Kennedy Center. At 8 p.m. Jan. 7, 2017, for the first time the foundation will welcome back all seven of its previous Ambassadors when the Center for the Performing Arts presents the inaugural Songbook Academy All-Stars concert, a special evening of music at the Palladium in Carmel. Tickets are on sale at TheCenterPresents.org/tickets. The performers, most of whom have launched professional careers even while still in high school or college, include: • Julia Bonnett (2009) • Annie Yokom (2010) • Nick Ziobro (2012) • Julia Goodwin (2013) • Maddie Baillio (2014) • Lucas DeBard (2015) • Brighton Thomas (2016) Backed by bass, drums and DeBard Bonnett piano, the singers will perform solo and in duets and trios, performing tunes that represent their current careers as well as their original Songbook Academy performances. The Songbook Academy is the nation’s only summer music intensive for high school students that focuses solely on the timeless popular music of the early- to mid-20th century, including jazz standards, Broadway and Hollywood tunes and classic compositions by the great Tin Pan Alley songwriters. The participants, selected from hundreds of applicants nationwide, participate in workshops and master classes with world-class mentors, including Broadway veterans, Grammy winners, Emmy winners and educators from top college arts programs, led by five-time Grammy nominee Feinstein. The final competition performance takes place in the state-of-the art, acoustically superior Palladium concert hall for an audience of more than 1,000. Next year’s Songbook Academy will take place July 15-22, 2017, at the Palladium in Carmel.

December 27, 2016

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December 27, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

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Honey and blackberry cheesecake with gingersnap crust Recipe by the National Honey Board via Family Features Crust: • 2 cups (8-ounce package) crushed gingersnaps • 1/4 cup melted butter Cake: • 1 1/2 pounds cream cheese, softened • 3/4 cup honey • 1/3 cup heavy cream • 1 tablespoon vanilla • 1 tablespoon gluten-free all-purpose flour • 1/8 teaspoon salt • 4 large eggs • 1 pint fresh blackberries Garnish: • 1 pint fresh blackberries (optional) • Honey (optional) Directions: Heat oven to 350F. In medium bowl, combine crushed gingersnaps and butter. Transfer mixture to 9-inch springform pan. Stick hand in sandwich bag and firmly press mixture into bottom of pan to form crust. Bake 8 minutes. Remove from oven, reduce heat to 300F and allow crust to rest. Meanwhile, using stand mixer, beat cream Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Dec. 30 – New York Bee Gees and Rainere Martin The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org Dec. 31 – The Impalas, Joe Hess & the Wandering Cowboys, Scott Routenberg Jazz Trio, and DJ Lockstar Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com Dec. 30 – Curve Appeal

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cheese at medium speed 3 to 4 minutes. Add honey, cream, vanilla, flour and salt. Beat until mixed. Add eggs, one at a time, beating between each addition. Beat mixture until just combined. Pour cream cheese mixture into prepared crust. Drop blackberries on top of mixture. Bake 65 minutes. Turn off oven and leave cake in oven 1 hour. Remove and allow to cool. Run knife around sides of cheesecake. Cover and chill overnight. Remove sides from pan. Serve with additional berries and drizzle with honey, if desired. Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Ln., Ste 100, Noblesville – mosirishpub.comindy Dec. 29 – Matt Record Dec. 30 – Through Being Cool Dec. 31 – Jai Baker Band Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com Dec. 31 – Frank & Doug Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com Dec. 30 – 8Ball & MJG Dec. 31 – Boy Band Review Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com Dec. 30 – Blackberry Smoke and Whiskey Myers *Performers are scheduled, but may change

December 27, 2016

LIFESTYLE

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Shobak Castle in Jordan (Photo by Don Knebel)

Ruins of Shobak Castle Commentary by Don Knebel A Crusader castle approximately 130 miles south of Amman, Jordan, proved impenetrable but nonetheless vulnerable. Its travel capture ended with an unexpected gesture of wartime kindness. On July 15, 1099, knights of the First Crusade captured Jerusalem from the Muslims and established the Kingdom of Jerusalem. In 1115, Baldwin I, the first king of Jerusalem, built an imposing stone fortress atop an isolated conical mountain east of the Jordan River to control trade between Damascus and the Red Sea. Named Krak de Montreal (Castle of the Royal Mountain) to reflect the kingâ€™s contribution to its construction, the fortress marked the eastern dividing line between Christian and Muslim territories. Because of its design and location, Krak de Montreal withstood a number of assaults. In 1187, after recapturing Jerusalem, Saladin began an 18-month siege of the fortress. Starving defenders exchanged their wives and children for food and reportedly went blind from lack of salt. Running out of both food and wives, the Christians sur-

rendered in May 1189. Saladin, known both for his skill in battle and magnanimity in victory, repatriated the wives and children. The Mamelukes modified the fortress in the 14th century, and it gradually fell into disrepair. The partially restored fortress, now known as Shobak Castle after its name in Arabic, lies in a still remote region along the highway that connects Amman to the Gulf of Aqaba. Visitors can see the remains of two churches from the Crusader period and large rocks used in unsuccessful efforts to attack the fortress with catapults. They also can see writings from the Quran carved in stone and a simple throne, both probably from the time of Saladin. Medieval fortress ruins are not for everyone. But for anyone wanting to see a Crusader castle with an interesting history, Shobak Castle should be on the list.

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Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column, visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. com.

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December 27, 2016

LIFESTYLE

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Across 1. Hoosier barn door fastener 5. “Get lost!” 10. Dirty reading 14. Allege in Hamilton County Court 15. Without an escort 16. Saturn of Fishers models 17. TV’s “Nick at ___” 18. Scrawny

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27. ___ Speedwagon 30. Times in classifieds 31. Leaning tower city 32. County seat of Orange County 34. Nordstrom store section 35. Unable to hear 36. WTTV military drama, initially 37. Lilly voice mail prompt 39. Many a Noblesville HS prom corsage 40. Actress Witherspoon 41. Hoosier humorist 42. Big coffee holder at Ritz Charles 45. Little bit 47. Show up

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Owner/Master Electrician bharmeson@harmesonelectric.com

Home | Life | Auto | Business

SNOW REMOVAL Residential & Commercial Locally owned/operated over 41 Years Free Estimates – Call today!! 317-491- 3491

LECTRIC LLC

FORMERLY

Protect what matters most.

Services

ARMESON

Services

estate sale

Guitar Lessons

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

NOW OPEN

For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com

NOW OPEN

The Electric Bike Center

Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856

ESTATE

622 South Rangeline Rd Suite S Car. 46032

SALE

CHRISTMAS e-Bike SALE Nov 24th Thru Dec 24th

Pet & House Sitting Service

ZIONSVILLE

Manufacturer Discounts 15-40% SAVINGS

www.pawpatrolindy.com 16 years Experience

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield

DECEMBER 29/30/31, 10AM-2PM 75 Clifden Pond Rd. 46077

9000sq/f High End $1.3MM Home. Selling contents of the entire home. Thousands of items available for 3 days only!

www.aether.estate FOR SALE Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed plastic. Never used. ONLY $195. Del. Avail. Call today 317-480-6463

Kingston’s BAND REHEARSAL SPACE

Book a session for your band! 3 hours/$50 1,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasma TV, full PA & backline provided, drums available 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel rick@idealtalentinc.com 317-979-0137 Like us on Facebook! “Between the awesome physical facility, and the exceptional personal service, look no further than Kingston’s.” -Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band

wanted

$$$ CASH PAID $$$ WE BUY GUITARS Sell me your...OLD GUITAR Local buyer is looking for older Gibson, Fender, Martin, etc. guitars, amplifiers and musical instruments of all kinds. Friendly to-your-door service! Please call today! 317-771-9294 Thank you, Brian

NOW HIRING Volunteer wanted:

Seeking a volunteer/Admin for one night, one hour a month from 6-7pm for a pain support group in Noblesville IN. Starts March 2017. For more information, leave message at 765-465-5589

Pedal Assist Bikes have Great Health Benefits Call 317-506-6902 to set an appointment or Store Hours are Thurs – Sunday 1pm to 4pm AA

If you want to drink, that’s your business. If you want to stop, that’s our business. Call Alcoholics Anonymous (317) 632-7864 www.indyaa.org

NOW HIRING PRIME 47 Carmel IS NOW HIRING All Positions. We are growing and Prime 47 is looking for the very best Servers, Bussers, Line Cooks, Host Staff If you want to be part of a growing team of professionals please apply between 1 and 4 M- FR at Clay Terrace Mall next to Dicks sporting goods EOE

Full Time Optician

Busy, growing optometry practice in Westfield is looking for a full time optician. Duties include but are not limited to fitting, selling and dispensing eyeglasses, filing vision insurance claims, and ordering contact lenses. No experience required, on the job training provided. Please fax resume to 317-896-5335 or email info@ busbyeyecare.com.

POSITION: The Carmel Swim Club (CSC), located in Carmel, Indiana is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Assistant Age Group Coach. This position will work with 12 & under training groups. This position reports directly to the Carmel Swim Club Head Coach and Head Age Group Coach. APPLICANTS: Applicants should submit a cover letter and resume with references to: Ian J. Murray Associate Head Coach 300 East Main Street, Suite E Carmel, Indiana 46032 imurray@carmelswimclub.org

December 27, 2016

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Now Hiring

We are looking to HIRE YOU If you have a compassionate heart and a nurturing soul, Clarity Care is interested in hiring you. We provide non-medical, adult in-home care. We offer: • Flexible schedule - full and part time • Competitive pay - $10-$15 per hour • Night bonus/referral bonus • Employee retirement plan • Custom match care giver to client 317-774-0074 option 5 Apply@claritycaregivers.com College not for you?

Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business. Why Fred Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more? Call Dan at 317-846-3237

Now Hiring: Dining Room Staff

Donatello’s Italian Restaurant is looking for motivated individuals for dining room and kitchen positions, such as bus person, hostess and dishwasher. Weekends are the biggest need with occasional weeknights. Pay starts at $10 an hour. E-mail a resume to donatellositalian@ gmail.com or stop by at 9 W. Main Street in Carmel. Must have reliable transportation and be at least 16 years old.

NOW HIRING Waiters/Waitresses Line Cooks $10-$14/HR OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN

Now Hiring

Office Professional/Administrative Assistant Republic Development is currently seeking an office professional with recent experience for a potential part-time to full-time hire position for the north side office. The qualified candidate should be an outgoing, polished individual who meets the following criteria: • Availability on a set weekly schedule (ideally 24 hours/week minimum) • Well versed in Microsoft Office. • Professional appearance and attitude • Excellent verbal and written communication skills • Ability to manage multiple tasks and meet deadlines simultaneously This is an excellent opportunity where the selected candidate will receive hands-on experience handling daily tasks related to residential and commercial real estate. The administrative assistant will participate in planning meetings (when appropriate), accommodating office visitors, general administrative duties and other tasks as assigned. Please send resume and references to info@saxony-indiana.com.

Now Hiring

Tuesday, January 4, 2017 4:00p – 8:00p Hampton Inn and Suite Fishers, IN I-69-Exit – 116th Street Contact: 317.937.1904 In January 2017, we are launching new career opportunities in our Fishers, IN location and we’re looking for qualified Customer Care Support and Inside Sales professionals to join us in a new business venture!

Now Hiring

Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring! • Bus Drivers & Bus Aides $1500 signing bonus for drivers*

• Custodians • Childcare Workers Every position has unique opportunities! *Call for details

Apply online at http://www1.ccs.k12.in.us/ EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ARE YOU READY TO MAKE YOUR MARK ON OUR COMMUNITY? DO YOU APPRECIATE THE OUTDOORS? FRIENDS OF HAMILTON COUNTY PARKS FOUNDATION IS HIRING ITS FIRST EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR! YOU CAN DIRECTLY IMPACT THE LIVES OF HAMILTON COUNTY RESIDENTS AND VISITORS BY HELPING MAINTAIN AND IMPROVE OUR PARKS AND PROGRAMS. PLEASE GO TO FRIENDSOFHAMILTONCOUNTYPARKS.ORG TO VIEW THE JOB DESCRIPTION. COVER LETTER AND RESUME MUST BE SUBMITTED ELECTRONICALLY THROUGH THE WEBSITE BEFORE JAN. 20, 2017

Stop by our office at 5201 East Main Street, Carmel, IN 46033 Email: cmiddlet@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-9961. puzzle answers

We’re Hiring Top Performers in 2017 with a Bachelor’s degree to represent our Healthcare and Pharmaceutical Clients

A personal invitation to Join us!

TMS Health, A Conduent Company employees enjoy a rewarding competitive compensation plus incentives and comprehensive benefit packages. Bachelor’s Degree required for all positions! Customer Care Tech Support Medical Device Educator Job#16030795 English - Provide Tech Support and professionally handle inbound calls from consumers using a medical device. Customer Care Tech Support Medical Device Educator-French Job#16030795 Bi-lingual French - Provide Tech Support and professionally handle inbound calls from our Canadian consumers using a medical device. Customer Care Healthcare Specialist-IDS Job#16030723 Receives inbound calls from consumers ordering medical device supplies and provide professional support. Inside Sales Representative-HCP Job#16031906 Make outbound calls to engage and educate Physicians on a medical device product. Responsible for growing your own territory. Inside Sales Representative-Retail Job#16030721 Make outbound calls to engage and educate pharmacists on a medical device product. Responsible for growing your own territory, provide professional support. For more information contact: Senior Recruiter 317.937.1904 Applicants must apply online:www.conduent.com, scroll to bottom of the home page, click on careers, enter Fishers, IN or the job number to apply before attending the career fair in order to be considered for a position with TMS Health, a Conduent Company. Bring copies of your resume. Dress for Success

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Detectives: COLUMBO, MAGNUM, MANNIX, MONK, SHAFT, SPENSER; Gemstones: DIAMOND, OPAL, PEARL, RUBY, SAPPHIRE; Muppets: ELMO, GONZO, KERMIT, MISS PIGGY; Items: BUFFALO, SUN, WOODMAN; Venues: CHATTERBOX, THE JAZZ KITCHEN; Mayor: HUDNUT

December 27, 2016

Current in Zionsville