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Work continues on U.S. 31 as more closures/detours affect motorists / P13

Student heroes recognized / P3

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3April 30, 2013Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.comCOMMUNITY

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. VI, No. 16

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinwestfieldwww.twitter.com/CI_Westfield

Want to advertise?Current in Westfield reached 100 percent of the households in 46074 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected].

On the CoverConstruction has begun along U.S. 31 from East 151st Street (pictured) to 169th Street. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Contact the EditorHave a news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have photograph to share? Call Robert Herrington at 489.444 ext. 206 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentinwestfield.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

ON THE WEB

Are you a euchre enthusiast looking for three other play-ers? Then join in the fun when the Westfield Washington Public Library Euchre Group meets at 5:30 p.m. on May 8. For more WWPL events, visit www.currentinwestfield.com.

Trump that!

Andy Ray joined Boy Scouts of America in 1974 and earned his Eagle Scout in 1977. He was very proud of his achievement and even displayed the certificate on his desk until 2004. Ray gives his view on the Boy Scouts long-awaited change in policy toward homosexuals.

The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District is sponsoring two workshops the first week of May at Cool Creek Park and MacGregor Park. These programs cost $10 per household.

Chris Lloyd reviews “Silver Linings Playbook,” which pulled off something that hadn’t been done in more than three decades: Academy Award nomi-nations for best picture, screenplay, director and all four acting categories.

Change?

Conservation workshops DVD Review

AWArd

To read more about these stories, visit currentinwestfield.com

dISPATCHES

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Fifteen Westfield Washington Schools’ students were recognized for their ability to overcome ob-stacles and become successful in their work and

studies during the Westfield Youth Recognition Breakfast on April 24 at the Bridgewater Club.

The obstacles facing these students varied from those who turned their life around, those fighting an illness to those who lost one or both parents.

“Very little recognition is given to these kids,” Cook said. “These are our special people that have over-come things I can’t comprehend. We recognize these kids for what they’ve done on their own.”

“Our kids do so much, and I’m grateful for the op-portunity to recognize them for who they are,” Stacy McGuire, Westfield High School principal, said.

WHS’ Brandy Badillo has leukemia and undergoes weekly chemotherapy treatments but comes to school each day with a smile.

“I just try to stay positive and think positive. I’m just happy to be alive,” she said. “People ask me about it. It is hard. I try hard to just get over it and feel better.”

Fellow high school student Crystal Beach said she used to get in big trouble, which made her realize where she was headed in life. Beach was recognized for turning her life and her attitude around.

“It’s a huge honor, I really appreciate it,” she said.Beach learned about her nomination from her

father, Daniel, who showed her the letter English teacher Sarah Kjeldsen wrote. In it, Kjeldsen said Beach “has taken advantage of the opportunities to grow, to learn and has become a strong, well-grounded young woman.”

“I was having a bad day,” she said. “When I’m up-set, I look back at it and smile.”

The celebration breakfast is part of the Westfield Youth Assistance Program, which strives to build a healthy community for tomorrow by extending a helping hand to the youth of today through family assistance, tutoring and mentoring. These programs are available to qualified children needing assistance. Westfield piloted the program, which is expanding to Noblesville and possibly Fishers in addition to other areas in the state.

“It’s a very exciting program that has taken off like wildfire,” Hamilton County Judge Paul Felix said. “Hopefully, we’ll move it around the state because of its value to the children, family and community.”

Felix said young adults aged 18 to 25 accounted for 32 percent of all felonies filed in 2011. If you re-moved Class D, the lowest felony charge, that num-ber increases to 39 percent.

“It’s so important to get to our children and fami-lies before they come into the judicial system,” he said.

From left, front row: Allison Campbell, Brandy Badillo, Makensey Flood, Ashley Petrie, Crystal Beach and Ma-son Piening. Back row: Mayor Andy Cook, Anna Morrisey, Chastity Stout, Nicholas Voorhis, Marcus Rayl, Frank Grimes, Alex Botta, Normando Gonzalez and Judge Steven Nation. Not pictured are Gavin Hinshaw and Halie Smith. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Students overcome harsh obstacles

Animal assistance – The Humane Society for Hamilton County had 23 cats and kittens surrendered from an apart-ment on April 23, which brings the society’s total number of cats in the building to 180. The organiza-tion is trying to make room at the shelter and need some adoptions and have many cats available for just $25 and $15. For more information about the adoptable cats, visit www.hamiltonhumane.com.

Tax statements now available – The 2012 pay 2013 tax statements were mailed on April 12. Tax statements, comparison statements, special assessments, amounts due and posted payments, and pay taxes online are all avail-able at www2.hamiltoncounty.in.gov/app/reports/defaulttax2.asp. Spring payments are due May 10. Payments are posted to the website the day after they are recorded in the office. For more information, visit www.hamil-toncounty.in.gov or call 776-9620.

Striking out domestic violence – To help in their efforts to support local women’s shel-ters, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Eta Pi members are hosting a Strike Out Domestic Violence Bowl-A-Thon from 2 to 5 p.m. May 19 at Stardust Bowl, 845 Westfield Blvd., Noblesville. All the benefits will support the Julian Center. The event will include fun games, prizes and a silent auction. For more information or to register, visit www.strike-outdomesticviolence.weebly.com or contact Jessie at 765-617-5729.

WMS students evacuated – A motor on the air handling system failed, producing a small amount of smoke on the west side of West-field Middle School on April 22. The Westfield Fire Dept. was dispatched and all students and staff were safely evacuated for a short time before receiving an all clear from the fire department.

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[email protected]

Jennifer Phillips, a preschool special education teacher at Carey Ridge Elementary, was recently

honored as an ExtraordinAIRy Treasure.

She was nominated by a col-league, Westfield High School English teacher Alexandria Gable.

“Jennifer Phillips is an extraordinary teacher at Carey Ridge Elementary School. She impacts, influences, teaches and loves preschoolers with a variety of special needs,” Gable wrote in her nomination.

Gable further stated that Phillips is creative and resourceful in meeting the needs of her stu-dents, whom she loves like her own.

“Mrs. Phillips is a talented and caring pre-

school special education teacher… Her work with children with special needs has been out-standing,” Carey Ridge Principal Susan Hobson said. “Mrs. Phillips had a student with a very rare syndrome and in order to get him in school mode, Mrs. Phillips spent time with him during the summer in her classroom acclimating him to school. This intervention resulted in the child being able to function as a part of the class when the school year began.”

Williams Comfort Air presented Phillips a $500 cash award and a matching $500 contribution to Carey Ridge Elementary.

This year, six teachers were selected from 87 nominations. Two of the six teachers are West-field Washington Schools educators. The second teacher has not been revealed and will receive the award later.

Extraordinary treasure winner Jennifer Phillips, (center) Carey Ridge Elementary preschool education teacher, with Carey Ridge Principal Susan Hobson and Suzi Nichols, (left) Williams Comfort Air mar-keting manager. (Submitted photo)

ExtraordinAIRy Treasure named

AWArd



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COMMUNITY

Supporting victims through fashion – Prevail, Inc. hosted its second “Spring into Fashion” Fashion Show at Woodland Country Club in Carmel on April 18. Officials said the event was an outstanding success, raising just more than $14,600 to support victims of violent crime in the communi-ty. Smith’s Jewelers in Noblesville was the presenting sponsor and Karen Hensel, WISH TV 8

anchor and investigative reporter, emceed the evening. Joan Carney of Lilly’s Boutique in Zionsville provided the clothing for the show, and Woodland Country Club hosted the event for the second year. The third an-nual fashion show will be held April 24, 2014, at Woodland Country Club. (Photos provided by Prevail, Inc.)

SOCIETY

From left, Prevail “Spring into Fashion” models Amy McDuffee, Monika Nyby and Kim Joyce

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By Dan Domsic • [email protected]

Promising Futures of Central Indiana, a not-for-profit that helps families and youth in

Hamilton County, announced the clos-ing of its

Pregnant and Parenting Teens program earlier this month.

While that one program itself closed, Promising Futures continues to operate eight other programs, including anger management classes, counseling, parent-ing classes and outreach concerning the Indiana Lifeline Law.

A total of 28 mothers and children were using the program. Pregnant and Parenting Teens pro-vided a group home for girls under the age of 19, apartments for women under the age of 22 and community-based services, such as guidance and case management, according to Stephanie Lyons, executive director of Promising Futures.

Lyons said the program gave mothers a safe environment, and with the group home and apartments closed, their options are not ideal, with “couch surfing” from friend to friend or family-member to family-member a reality.

Pregnant-teen program nixed

SOCIAl SErvICES

“The community is just losing out on the sup-portive services of getting these girls and the fathers and the babies really started off on a good solid foundation in order to grow from, so it’s really difficult (to deal with),” Lyons said.

Funding for the program ran out on Feb. 28. Lyons said the program was funded by a five-year federal grant. Promising Fu-tures applied for another $1 million, five-year grant last year that would have taken effect at the beginning of March.

No funding announcements were being made earlier in the year so Prom-ising Futures started asking questions and working with Rep. Susan Brooks

and Sen. Joe Donnelly’s offices. Funding announcements were delayed be-

cause of sequestration. Lyons said the Admin-istration for Children and Families, a source of funding, may not even make any budget cuts.

Lyons said they kept the program open during March – which costs $23,000 to $28,000 per month to run – to see if an announcement would come.

She said if funding became available, the pro-gram, with some changes, would return.

To learn more about Promising Futures, visit www.promisingfutures.org.

Lyons

TOlkIEN lECTUrE – Dr. Peter Kreeft, a philosophy professor at Boston College, will offer an evening program entitled “Catholic Roots of JRR Tolkien.” This lecture will explore the author’s worldview hidden in his works. The event will be held at St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, 10655 Haverstick Rd., Carmel, on May 10 at 7 p.m. For more information, contact Elisabeth Groot at [email protected].

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NATUrE

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Thirty-two volunteers helped beautify West-field’s MacGregor Park on April 20. Washington

Township Deputy Trustee Becky McCanna said the park’s third annual spring clean-up day was

very successful.“We had 32 volunteers who planted 31 trees,

cleared a dam, removed about 25 large honey-suckle, mulched the rain garden and collected six bags of garlic mustard. Last year we collected 90, so this year’s crop was much reduced and that is very good,” she said. “Everyone worked

hard and accomplished so much for the benefit of the park.”

Washington Township recently purchased 40 additional acres from the MacGregor fam-ily to expand the park. Construction is being done around the front entrance to create more parking, picnic shelters, a one-mile trail and an outdoor learning center. Another 250 trees were planted in that area last week.

“Things will change a lot over the next four months,” McCanna said.

MacGregor Park is nestled at the intersection of U.S. 31 and Ind. 38.

MacGregor Park clean-up day volunteers included community members and scouts. (Photo provided by Becky McCanna)

MacGregor Park clean-up a success



“I have AP Art, and it isn’t a test because we made three port-folios over the entire year and we send in digital photos of

our portfolios for the AP Board to grade,”

Jaclyn Schillinger, senior

“I have AP Statistics. We are going to start the AP review questions soon,

and we take things slow in class so we really un-derstand the material,” Morgan Corbett, senior

“I have AP Psychol-ogy, and I am doing

practice AP Questions and study guides,”

Austin Nicole, junior

“I have AP Spanish, and I am

doing a lot of online

practice,”

Cassie Cripe, senior

“I have AP Gov-ernment, and I am reading up on old articles in the paper

and going over vocabulary

words,” Colleen Gorrell, senior

What AP tests are you taking, and what are you doing to prepare for them?

Shamrock Survey

Photos and answers were taken by Current in Westfield intern Anna Skinner, a senior at Westfield High School.

Grade/Subject at what school: Kindergarten at Maple Glen Elementary

Number of years teach-ing: Five

Background/Schooling: Bishop Chatard High School, India-napolis; Bachelor of Science, Ball State University; and Transition to Teach-ing Elementary Education K-6, Taylor University.

Why did you become a teacher? My story is a little untraditional given that teaching is my second career. When my youngest daughter started Montessori preschool, I was offered a part-time position as the school’s science teacher. I fell in love with the kids, their insatiable desire to learn, and the excitement I felt at the start of each day. I knew from then on teaching was my true calling.

What goals do you have for your stu-

dents? Simple, love school and love to learn. I ask my students at the end of each day, ‘How many of you had fun once today? Twice today? Three times today? All day?’ When the answer is consistently “all day” I know we are well on our

way.What do you encourage parents

to do at home to help their children strengthen particular skills? Read, read and read! Read to your child, let them read to you and let them see you read.

What is your favorite movie? “Tal-ladega Nights”

Who is your favorite musician or band? Music is huge in my family and our style is in-credibly eclectic ranging from alternative, punk and southern rock all the way to the Rat Pack.

What’s something your students might not know about you? I was an analytical chemist before I starting teaching.

Meet your teacher, Tamie Davidson

EdUCATION

Davidson


Clapp recognized in college art show

[email protected]

Evie Clapp of Westfield was recognized in the 23rd Annual Juried Student Art Exhibit at Huntington University. The show was on display from March 21 to April 9 in the Robert E. Wilson Gallery on campus. The show is a juried exhibit of works created by Hun-tington University visual art students dur-ing the academic year. It featured a variety of media including paintings, sculpture, ceramics, drawings, computer illustration and photography. Clapp, a sophomore graphic design major, was recognized for an Outstanding Achievement Award in Drawing for her piece “Jars.”

Clapp

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LCS is ‘Walking for Dreams’ – Supporters of Legacy Christian School in Noblesville are lacing up their walking shoes and getting ready to head to downtown Indianapolis. Legacy is one of a select number of nonprofit organizations that will participate in the “Walking for Dreams” event held each year at the canal in Indy. Walking for Dreams was created by the Sycamore Foundation to help local nonprofits fundraise. The 5K Family and Pet walk is on May 19 and Legacy Christian is inviting everyone to be a part of this very special event. People can participate by either getting sponsors and walking with the school, by sponsor-ing one of their walkers or by donating directly to Legacy Christian School. Walk T-shirts cost $15, but for everyone who brings in $100 in donations it will be free. For details, to register or to donate, visit www.WalkingForDreams.org and look for Legacy Christian School.

Assistance League raises $94k – On April 13, the As-sistance League of Indianapolis held a fundraising gala at the Ritz Charles. Guests were treated to an Italian-themed evening of bidding on items at the silent auction, dining and a presentation by emcee Beth Vaughan, morning anchor from RTV6 Good Morn-ing Indiana. AAA Hoosier Motor Club was recognized by president Marcia Hoffbauer as a long standing in-kind and financial supporter of Assistance League of Indianapolis. Guests also entered into some friendly competition during a live auction while bidding on items including an apartment in the South of France, Colts suite tickets and dinner for eight by Chef Tony Hanslits. All of this generosity translated into raising about $94,000 to provide services for the socially and economically underserved in central Indiana.



161st Street closure from Oakridge Road to Union StreetAs of April 15, crews closed 161st Street at U.S. 31 to begin construction of a new roundabout interchange. During this approximately 120-day closure, 161st Street will remain closed from Oakridge Road to Union Street. The official signed de-tour route will direct motorists north to 169th Street. Access to/from 161st Street at U.S. 31 is expected to reopen by late summer. Left turns prohibited between 151st and 169th streets Motorists are no longer able to turn left from U.S. 31 between 151st and 169th streets. However, left turns are permitted at 151st and 169th streets. The left turns are permanently elimi-nated as part of the new freeway design.

COvEr STOrY

Work continues on U.S. 31 as more closures/detours affect motoristsBy Robert Herrington • [email protected]

As work continues on the main corridor into Westfield, familiar routes are becoming populated with orange barrels, decreased

speed limits and even some road closures.“To eliminate stoplights is what this is all

about,” Westfield Mayor Andy Cook said.This year’s construction is focused from 146th

Street north to 169th Street. Cook said the 2013 phases of construction

bids are “below engineer estimates.” The third and final phase of this year’s project will be bid in August. This year’s plans call for an overpass at 161st Street and interchanges at 151st and 161st streets.

“They’ve be tearing down homes all winter,” he said.

Construction has closed 161st Street from Oakridge Road to Union Street and left turns have been eliminated from 151st to 169th streets. Cook said there are no more cross traffic or left turns.

“It’s disrupting both sides of 151st street,” he said. “All four lanes of traffic have been moved to the northbound side. The traffic is now on the east side and will remain like that until next year when the traffic shifts over to the west side.”

Cook said two bridges are planned for 156th Street so motorists

can go west instead of using Greyhound Pass. Additional plans call for a tunnel under 161st Street for the Monon Railroad, bridges at Union and 156th streets and a roundabout at 161st Street.

2013 is the third year of a five-year plan to reconstruct U.S. 31. Previous work has included Ind. 38, 146th Street and local route improvements. Construction scheduled for 2014 includes 191st Street, 181st Street and Oakbrook Parkway, Ind. 32, 169th Street and preparations at 136th, 131st, 116th and 106th streets. 2015 will include work on 136th, 131st, 116th and 106th streets, completion of Ind. 32 and preparations at I-465. Work on I-465 begins in 2016.

“There have been no major problems since we began,” Cook said.

While the main focus of construction will occur on U.S. 31, INDOT will be preparing for future work this summer. Cook said demoli-tion will happen at 191st Street and Ind. 32 as INDOT builds side streets and connectors for 191st and 196th streets.

“Lots of offline (side) roads have to happen,” he said. “There’s an all new Wheeler Road under construction as we speak.”

Cook said the U.S. 31-Ind. 32 interchange construction will occur next year, and the major moves construction will be finished in Westfield in mid-2015.

To ensure public safety, INDOT officials have weekly meetings with the Westfield police and fire chiefs to discuss construction updates, emergency access points and future closings.

“We’ve seen some minor issues, but we’re always trying to anticipate any future concerns,” Fire Chief Jason Lemons said.

Cpt. Charles Hollowell agreed that the police department has had no major issues with construc-tion on U.S. 31 and has not seen an increase in crashes or traffic violations. Hollowell said most of the crashes on U.S. 31 are caused by the stop and go traffic pattern.

“It does tend to cause some rear enders or from people changing lanes and not realizing the lights,” he said.

Motorists should also note the temporary speed limit change to 40 miles per hour.

“This area is rigidly enforced by Indiana State Po-

Cook

lice and the Westfield Police Dept.,” Cook said.To avoid construction, motorists use side streets, but are obey-

ing posted traffic signs.“People are pretty resourceful in finding alternative routes. We

haven’t had an increase of traffic complaints or calls from the pub-lic,” Hollowell said. “Stop signs slow down traffic and helps reduce the speed of traffic.”

When construction is completed, Hollowell said the new road-ways will provide easier and faster driving for motorists and public safety personnel.

“If traffic is constantly moving, it’s going to reduce response times,” he said. “Stop and go does slow down traffic and response times. If it takes longer for the traveling public than it’s going to take us longer.”

U.S. 31 construction has not been a topic of controversy from residents or the business community.

“I absolutely avoid (U.S.) 31. It takes me longer to get to work and school because I go the back roads. I think the results will make everything really confusing, and I don’t think it’s necessary,” West-field’s Cydnee Allen said.

“The ends justify the means, and it will be highly efficient in the future but now it is not,” Chris Vincent said.

How will local roads intersect the new U.S. 31 freeway?

•Roads or structures expected to cross above U.S. 31: I-465, 111th Street, 126th Street, 131st Street, Keystone Parkway, 146th Street and 161st Street.

•Roads or structures expected to cross below U.S. 31: 106th Street, 116th Street, 136th Street, Monon Trail, Range Line Road, Union Street, 151st Street, 156th Street, 169th Street, Ind. 32, 181st Street, 191st Street and Ind. 38.

•Cul-de-sacs: 103rd Street, Greyhound Court, Park Street, Blackburn Avenue, 196th Street, 202nd Street and 203rd Street.


counter, with our families. During the course of the many petty irritations and follies that seem to fill our daily routines, it is striking to consider that there are innumerable other lives filled each with its own peccadilloes and interests. How do people perceive us? Do they even notice that we exist? Is our imagined slight an entirely unintended consequence? Or, are the nefarious perpetrating their own agendas against us?

Can we find comfort in the knowledge that no one can fully understand our point-of-view or invite us into theirs? Or, is this solitary personal isolation frightening? Maybe it’s a matter of per-spective. Regardless, learning to get out of our own heads and imagine the view from across the table can only make us better for it.

vIEWS

Y O U r v I E W S

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

B E l I E v E I T !

It is our position that immediate action should be taken if a child is suspected of be-ing abused or neglected. Today ends National Child Abuse Prevention Month, though the community should remain under constant vigil. In just a year, 40 Hoosier children died from abuse and neglect, according to a recent re-port by the state Dept. of Child Services.

The report indicated that unemployment, low income, substance abuse and domestic violence are factors in many child-abuse deaths. The report also found a pattern of child deaths at the hands of parents’ intimate partners, which is a trend that has continued year to year. DCS says it is asking parents to think carefully about with whom they leave their children.

“When you have a child, and particularly a small child, left in the care of someone with no emotional bond with the child, with low to no parenting skills, and managing multiple stress-ors, tragedy can happen in an instant,” said John Ryan, DCS chief of staff.

The department is asking that everyone do their part to help protect kids. Pay attention and reach out if you need help or know some-one who might.

To report abuse, call the Indiana state hot-line at 800-800-5556. Parents, if you need help, call 1-800-CHILDREN.

Stop child abuse

Commentary by Terry Anker

In conversation today with a local business-man who is preparing to celebrate his 47th wedding anniversary, our attention turned to his advice in maintaining long-term relationships. As he smiled, he said it was by making the right choice at the beginning. In his firmly Hoosier self-deprecating way, he went on to credit much of the success of their longevity to his bride. “What a good guy,” I thought. But as my sympathetic interrogatory continued, his detailed answers pointed to something else. Certainly, he had en-tered a relationship with someone who is com-mitted to relationships. Such a move is always a good thing. But more, he carried into the relation-ship a strong understanding of the importance of perspective in human interaction.

Even as we peer down from our vantage point, it is easy to forget that there are count-less other outlooks from which to gaze. Imagine the scores of interpersonal interactions that take place every day – at the office, at the coffee

A matter of perspective

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

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to [email protected]. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Westfield, 30 S. Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

There has been a slew of reports in na-tional media – print, electronic and social – in recent days about the politicization of budget cuts coming out of Washington. One in par-ticular caught our attention, and that dealt with flight delays (departures and arrivals, naturally) as a result of the furloughing of air traffic controllers.

It should be noted that while travelers were cooling their heels - and presumably trying to stifle their rising tempers on long layovers in overcrowded departure lounges - at many major airports, the U.S. Dept. of Transportation announced a $474-million grant program that promises to “make com-munities more livable and sustainable.”

That’s. Just. Dandy. We can cut highly trained and supervised

staff, whose responsibility it is to keep the friendly skies all the more friendly, and foist upon the remaining personnel and supervi-sors an increased burden of undertaking even a larger part of one of the most stress-ful jobs known to man. But, hey, when there’s a chance to dump hundreds of millions of dollars into “sustainability,” well, that seems to be a no-brainer - for the brainless in Washington.

It seriously continues to amaze us that not too many have vigorously spoken out about the furloughs. Think of it this way: Would you want yourself or your loved one strapped into a jetliner traveling at 400-plus miles per hour under the “watchful” eyes of an overstressed, exhausted ATC employee? We know the answer, but we had to ask. To us, it’s really frightening. Until the staffing levels have been brought back to realistic levels – sorry, airlines – we’re not going to travel by air; it’s all road trips until then.

By the way, did anyone on Capitol Hill or in the White House administration even suggest cutting President Barack Obama’s golf fees from the budget? Didn’t think so.

Suddenly, the skiesare not too friendly

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In St. Louis, a milk man may not run while on duty.

Source: dumblaws.com

The fear of death follows from the fear of life. A man who lives fully is

prepared to die at any time.- Mark Twain


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Celebrate National Women’s Health Week May 12-18.Riverview Hospital encourages women like you to make your health a priority. During the week of May 12-18, take steps toward a healthier, happier life by participating in a check-up, preventative screening or educational seminar. Appointments are limited, so make your reservations early

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Dr. Polly Trainor addresses women’s health-related topics such as osteoporosis, hormone therapy, heart health and even having a baby later in life. A light dinner will be served. Event is free, but registration is required.

*Pre-registration and payment is required for screenings. Qualifying guidelines may apply.

Editor,I was at the Carmel/Westfield Marsh store on

Sunday, and I requested $50 back on my debit card. It had been a long day, and I forgot to take the money. I called

Marsh about 10 minutes later and spoke to a very accommodating manager. He watched the video and a person who came in after me took the money, knowing that it belonged to someone else who would come looking for it.

I have called the police and, with the help of

the picture, this person will be caught. To pre-vent this person from being embarrassed and getting into trouble, I am hoping that the money will be left at the customer service counter in an envelope with my name on it. No questions asked, and I will truly appreciate the honesty.

It is extremely upsetting, but, as I have a very forgiving nature, I will chalk this up to someone who was having a bad day and decided to make it better at the expense of someone else. I am hop-ing that this person did not think this through.

S. Strange, 46033

Please return my money

rEAdEr’S vIEW

rEAdEr’S vIEW

Editor,Recently, I received yet another request from

the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of Realtors for my support of mass transit. MIBOR has never reached out to

ask my opinion of mass transit, just instructed me to follow the company line.

I will not support mass transit, or support rais-ing taxes for mass transit. I have the privilege of living in Hamilton County, where the schools have had a very positive effect on our property values. Proof enough for me to believe in the power of good schools.

Good schools help increase property values and decrease crime rates. For that reason, I’m

struggling to understand why MIBOR is so bent on supporting mass transit. It will absolutely raise property taxes, won’t improve schools, increase property values or reduce crime, all the things a Realtor should be concerned about.

Improving the IPS Schools would have a di-rect impact on the value of homes and the lives of the families we serve. Indianapolis Schools rank 287 out of 313 school districts in Indiana. Why doesn’t MIBOR take up the cause of better schools?

According to MIBOR statistics, 25 percent of buyers ranked the quality of a school district as most important while only 6 percent ranked the convenience of public transportation as important.

Libby Cyman, Member – MIBOR, 46032

Schools matter, not mass transit


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vIEWS

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Recently I’ve noticed a strange occurrence. My stomach will begin to hurt after I’ve been sitting

for any length of time. At first, I thought it was too-tight jeans, but then I realized the pain would

arrive with any number of pants or skirts that fastened at the waist. Conclusion: my clothes are shrinking!

I suppose there is another explanation for this disturbing phenomenon: I might possibly, perhaps, be gaining an ever-so-slight bit of weight; which would make sense because I basically stopped all forms of exercising after I survived the mini-mar-athon last May. True, I do attend weekly geriatric yoga and occasionally walk the dog around our basketball goal, but for my body type, the lack of aerobic activity is finally starting to show.

And what really ticks me off is that the pounds aren’t going where I need them most. My face and chest could actually stand to be a little plumper, while my thighs and behind are already plenty large. But nooooo, become a couch po-tato and the new fat immediately heads for his friends.

The only solution (besides giving up my nightly cherry pop tart and glass of milk, and that ain’t gonna happen) is to start an exercise program, but I’m seriously lacking the motivation. I already ran the marathon and took on P90X. And my clothes do still fit, albeit a little more snuggly.

I hate it, but I have to

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

Plus, I have to consider two significant physical defects: my crappy knees and reduced bladder control. No jumping jacks for this girl!

Swimming is a great option, but laps in a pool are so high maintenance. Drying and de-frizzing my ginger hair alone can take a full 30 minutes! Who’s got the time for that? Speaking of time, a serious “lack thereof” is another one of my excus-es. For me, working out has to occur in the morn-ing, because once evening hits, my life revolves around kids and husband and wine. But I hate waking up early, especially to [gulp] exercise.

Regardless, I must think of something. I’ve always been in good shape and like knowing that when the Zombie Apocalypse comes, I’ll be able to run for the hills (or cornfields). Right now, I’d barely reach the nearest round about before collapsing in a pile of stretch marks and hyper-ventilation. I suppose I could start with some hard-core walking; maybe throw in some light dumbbells to tighten the ol’ triceps. It’s not glam-orous, but if it’ll help me outrun a dead person and keep clothing from cutting off my circulation, I’m in. Power walking, here I come! Peace out.

HUMOr



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vIEWS

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

I have never aerated my lawn. In fact, I don’t think I’ve ever written the word “aerated” before.

If I did, I am sure I misspelled it. I think I accidentally went from liquefy to aerate while making a

strawberry shake in our blender. That’s the ex-tent of my experience.

Despite many years as a homeowner, I first learned about lawn aeration the other day when my wife and I arrived home from a Sunday brunch and saw our neighbor, John, wrestling with what appeared to be a 200-horsepower lawn machine. The really strange part was that John was not aerating his own lawn, but rather Herb’s lawn– an apparent act of great selfless-ness, unless you saw he had simply lost control of the behemoth and was desperately trying to steer the machine back to his own front yard. Then Marty, watching John from his living room window, came outside to request that he be given a chance to aerate. Herb also wanted in. This scam was so ingenious that it made Tom Sawyer look like an amateur.

John tried to explain to me why it’s important to aerate a lawn, but most of the explanation required that I actually listen. He did say some-thing about golf greens that got my attention. And I kept hearing the word “plugs,” which made me mildly interested because I once had a hair

Backyard checks requiredtransplant.

I watched Herb try to aerate. Herb, who can only claim 5-foot-8-inches in his wife’s high heels, was being whipped into unspeakable con-tortions and had to push the emergency button after he aerated Marty’s newly paved driveway. I’m opposed to deadly asphalt weapons, but John told me that the Second Amendment covers le-thal lawn equipment, as well.

After observing my neighbors gleefully in-volved in raising their testosterone levels, I agreed to try aeration myself. I declined doing my own lawn, having arranged several years ago for nine moles to do the job for me. I took hold of the handles, pressed the bar and was quickly propelled into action.

I had never realized how exciting it would be to poke holes in a neighbor’s lawn. It was fun, but four seconds was long enough. John could see I was uncomfortable with an aerator in the neighborhood, but he put my mind at ease. “Aera-tors don’t poke holes in lawns. People poke holes in lawns,” he told me. That made in feel a little better. But I still think there should be backyard checks on people who want to own aerators.

HUMOr

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


The Little Foxes – The Carmel Community Play-ers will bring this drama based in the early

20th century about a woman’s struggles for wealth and freedom to life at 2:30 p.m. Sunday and on

2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday at 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel. Admission is $15 for adults and $12 for students and seniors (62 and up). Visit www.carmelplayers.org for more information.

FPD’s Second Open House – The Fishers Police Dept., 4 Municipal Dr., is holding its second open

house this Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. At this free event visi-tors can learn about different

services the department offers, from K-9 to emergency response. Vist www.fishers.in.us/police for more information.

“Bon Appétit” – The Hamilton County Artists Association will host an open house for its new-

est exhibit, “Bon Appétit,” from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. Meet the artists and enjoy

refreshments and hors d’oeuvres in a beautiful historic building. Eighteen artists will be doing live painting demonstrations in 12 restaurants around downtown Noblesville. The artists will discuss their painting process and answer ques-tions. Their paintings, all with a food or food-related subject matter, will be finished on site that night and displayed together at 8:15 p.m. at the Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St. For more infor-mation, visit www.hcaa-in.org.

Teen movie time – It’s teens only time at the Westfield Washington Public Library, 333 W.

Hoover St. The next movie is “Sherlock Holmes” (PG-13). Detective Sherlock Holmes

(Robert Downey, Jr.) and his stalwart partner Watson (Jude Law) engage in a battle of wits and brawn with a nemesis whose plot is a threat to all of England. The film will be shown at 3 p.m. May 7, and you must be 13 or older to attend. For more information, call 896-9391.

Vivid! Kellar Mahaney Gallery Spring Debut – On Friday, Kellar Mahaney Gallery, 115 S. Main St.

inside Black Dog Bookstore, will debut new releases of colorful, expressive fine art

and fabrics for spring during Vivid!, an opening reception from 5 to 8 p.m., coinciding with First Friday’s Shop and Dine in downtown Zionsville. The evening will feature Mahaney’s recently com-pleted large paintings, new releases of published litho prints and new fine art accessories such as indoor/outdoor pillows, note cards and journals.

currentnightandday.com


CArMEl

FISHErS

NOBlESvIllE

WESTFIEld

zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E k

By Liz Schrader • [email protected]

The Town of Zionsville is ready to ring in spring with its first Village Flower and Herb Market Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Local vendors will be on hand selling fresh-cut flowers and bouquets, and participating downtown stores, restaurants and galleries will offer spring-themed spe-cials and activities.

“We wanted to pick a time when people are gardening, starting to get ready for sum-mer, or simply looking for a Mother’s Day gift,” said Sandy Rogers, Zionsville Downtown Committee ambassador and event planner.

More than 40 businesses will be participat-ing, including flower and herb vendors, and there also will be performances by local musi-cians throughout the day, garden parties and local artists painting and featuring their work.

Rogers said many of the downtown busi-nesses found creative ways to incorporate the garden theme into their offerings. Greek’s Pizzeria will have pre-potted pizza herbs for sale and Serenity Tea Room will be selling plants for teas and strawberry plants. In ad-dition, Roger’s Main Street business, Butler’s Pantry, will be giving away culinary herb seeds with every purchase, along with a list of which foods each herb pairs best with.

The flower and herb market is free and child-friendly. Rogers said downtown children’s stores Ballerinas and Bruisers will have a clay pot making activity and Earth Explorer Toys will have a science fair early in the morning and a fairy gardening activity for kids in the afternoon.

Palmer Kelley Designs, a Carmel-based floral arrangement design

company, is participating as a vendor at the event. Owner Tim Kelley said they’ll be providing European-style bouquets and fresh cut flowers for sale outside the downtown stores in an open-market type environment.

“It’s nice to have a presence in an outdoor market right in the middle of everything, get the word out about our business and show people what we do,” Kelley said.

Mike Cline of Perkins Landscaping will give gardening demonstrations throughout the day, including demonstrations on planting window boxes and hanging baskets at 11 a.m., container and pot gardens at 1 p.m., design-ing a French garden at 2 p.m. and planting an herbal container garden at 3 p.m.

The flower and herb market is the first event of the Zionsville Downtown Committee, which formed in early January to help pro-mote the historic downtown area. The Village Flower and Herb Market planning committee is made of downtown business owners Les-ley Jane of Lesley Jane Boutique, Liz Ezra of Cobblestone Grill, Regina Owens of Jewel Box Jewelers, Sandy Rogers of Butler’s Pantry and Dusky Loebel, associate director of the Zions-ville Chamber of Commerce.

While this is the committee’s first event, it certainly won’t be its last. Rogers said that an end-of-summer Spanish tapas-themed

event is in the works for the downtown area in July, and Zionsville residents can expect more themed large and small downtown events throughout the year.

“We’ve had a great response from businesses and people are very ex-cited about the event,” Rogers said.

Market will help gardeners growFlowers and herbs like these from Altum’s will be available Saturday at the Village Flower and Herb Market along Main Street in Zionsville. (Photos by Julie Osborne)

Village Flower and Herb Market•When: Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.•Where: Main Street, Zionsville •What: Free and open to the public For more information, contact the Zionsville Cham-ber of Commerce at 873-3836


‘MENOPAUSE, THE MUSICAL’ • A side-splitting musical comedy about women go-

ing through “the change”; hot flashes, memory loss and changes in sexual appetite set to music from the ‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s • 1 p.m. • 8 p.m. shows Tuesday through Saturday with additional 1 p.m. show Thursday; 1:30 and 7 p.m. on Sunday • Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 Michigan Rd., In-dianapolis • Starting at $37.50 • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

THE CENTER PRESENTS LyLE LOVETT AND HIS ACOUS-TIC GROUP • The Texas-based singer, composer and actor pays a visit to the Palladium. His repertoire combines several mu-sical genres, including folk, jazz, country and swing, to name a few. • 7:30 p.m. • Starting at $65 for adults; starting at $18 for students 18 and under • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

TOdAY

SATUrdAY

SUNdAY

WEdNESdAY

THUrSdAY

FrIdAY

MONdAY

NIGHT & dAYSUPERHEROES: A SUPERPOWERED SPRING BREAK AT THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM OF INDIANAPOLIS • Super-

hero and super-villain characters have come to the Children’s Museum, along with pop culture, mythi-cal and literary heroes, to create a superpower showdown with multiple features. • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday through May 5 • 3000 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis • Price included with museum admission • 334-3322 • www.childrens-museum.org

FLIP THIS GARDEN • Visit the Ambassador House for a pre-sentation on the benefits of

overhauling the garden and how gardens are not static. • 7 p.m. • Free to members of the Friends of the Gardens club; $5 donation from nonmembers appreciated • The Ambassador House, 10595 Eller Rd., Fishers • www.ambassadorhouse.org

THE CENTER PRESENTS GORDON LIGHTFOOT • Gor-don Lightfoot brings his brand of folk music to the Palladium, which includes “Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald,” “If You Could Read My Mind” and many more big tunes. • 7:30 p.m. • Starting at $20 for adults; start-ing at $18 for students 18 and under • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenter-fortheperformingarts.org

“DOUBLE JEOPARDy” • Visit Chateau Thomas Win-ery’s Fishers Wine Bar to take in a glass or two of vino and enjoy the evening’s featured flick, “Double Jeopardy,” starring Ashley Judd and Tommy Lee Jones (Rated R) • 6 p.m. • 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers • 849-9463 • www.chateauthomas.com

“MADAGASCAR 3” WITH FISHERS MOVIES IN THE PARK • Head to the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater

for a free showing of “Madagascar 3” (PG). Viewers are encouraged to bring along snacks, lawn chairs and blankets. • 8:45 p.m. • Free • 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • www.fishers.in.us/parks/movies

ANNUAL SPRING FLING AT THE PRIMROSE SCHOOL AT ANSON-ZIONSVILLE • Pony rides, games, a silent auction (benefiting the Make a Wish Foundation)

‘INTO THE WOODS’ AT BOOTH TARKINGTON CIVIC THEATRE • A story of a cursed baker and

his childless wife who meet favorite characters of children’s literature, including Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood and Rapunzel, as they come to life in one musical • 3 Center Green, Suite 200, Carmel • 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday; Sunday at 2 p.m. • $44; $34 youth age 18 and younger • 843-3800 • www.civictheatre.org

HERB SOCIETy OF CENTRAL INDIANA • Don Still, Herb Garden Designer and Trader’s Point Creamery Mar-

ket Manager, will talk about Garden Design. • Re-freshments start at 6:45 p.m., and a business meet-ing will take place after the speaker. • Free • 7:00 p.m. • John Hensel Gov. Center, 10701 N. College Ave. • 418-0627 • www.herbsocietyofcentralindiana.org

and more will be part of this event for current families and community members. • 6:30 to 8 p.m. • Children ages infant through 12 are welcome. • $5 per child • 6484 Central Blvd., Whitestown

yOUNG ARTISTS RECEPTION • Artists, families, and the community are invited to a reception at A King’s Art Studio & Gallery. The gallery has taken down its art work for a special exhibit of children’s art on display for the following week. The young artists (ages 4-18) are taught by MyArt in Zionsville. • 5 to 8 p.m. • 66 E. Cedar St., Zionsville • 873-6606

ITALIAN DINNER AND SILENT AUCTION • New Joy Lu-theran Church at the corner of 156th and Springmill Road, Westfield • Proceeds go to our Senior High Youth Group to help fund their mission trip this summer. • Price is $10 for adults, $5 for kids 12 and under, free for kids 4 and under with a maximum cost of $25 per family. • Call the church office at 896-1402 for more information.

THE LITTLE FOxES • The Carmel Community Players bring this drama based in the early 20th

century about a woman’s struggles for wealth and freedom to life. • 2:30 p.m. • 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday • 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel • $15 for adults; $12 for students and seniors (62 and up) • www.carmelplayers.org

SyMFUNy SUNDAyS • This Sunday’s performance is the finale for the series featuring the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the Enchantment Theatre Company. Young listeners have a chance to hear and see Maurice Ravel’s Mother Goose ballet. • 3 p.m. • Starting at $25 for adults; starting at $12 for children ages 4 to 12 • The Hilbert Circle Theatre, 45 Monument Circle, Indianapolis • 639-4300 • www.indianapolissymphony.org

BARISTA JAM – The Indy Coffee Association will be holding its second annual Barista Jam featuring 18 to 20 booths to educate the public on all aspects of specialty coffee. • noon to 5 p.m. at 719 Hanover Place on the interior of Carmel City Center. • Admis-sion is free and open to all ages. • Attendees will interact with Baristas, roasters, pastry vendors and many other professionals who work or support the specialty coffee industry.

BLADES ON BROADWAy • The Zotec Partners Carmel Ice Skadium will become a stage for shows like Mary Poppins, Chicago and Phantom of the Opera, all performed on ice. A silent auction takes place at noon. Proceeds go to the Ice Skating Club of India-napolis. • 1 p.m. • $10 for adults; $5 for kids 17 and younger • Zotec Partners Carmel Ice Skadium, 1040 3rd Ave SW, Carmel • 844-8889 • www.skateisci.com

Lovett

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Friday – After DarkSaturday – Whiskey Biscuits

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., In-dianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com

Thursday – 4 On The FloorFriday – Big 80’s BandSaturday – 8 Miles High

lIvEMUSIC [email protected]

Summer vacation can include a lot more than watching TV and playing video games. The sum-

mer day camps offered by Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre provide a fun-filled way for children to contin-

ue their education while learning important com-munication and personal development skills.

Civic’s summer day camp for children be-tween four and six years old is called Fairy Tale Players. It teaches pre-school and kindergarten kids not only how to use their imagination to create and tell their own sto-ries, but also how to improve their listening skills by appreciating the stories told by their camper friends.

The classes last two and one-half hours each day, Monday through Thursday, and enrollment is limited to 10 students per session. Every morning class ends

with classmates enjoying a sack lunch together on the Center for the Performing Arts green.

Older students from age 7 to 14 are invited to enroll in Jr. Civic Theatre’s Musical Theatre Camp. This high energy, Monday through Friday, all-day experience includes instruction in acting, singing and dancing and ends with a Friday evening per-formance the whole family is sure to enjoy.

“Both camps provide an opportunity for self-discovery,” said Brent Marty, Jr. Civic director of education. “They are designed to increase the capacity of campers to

think as an individual, to become better listeners, to develop creative skills, to understand the value of collaboration, to become more confident, and to find their own voice. What better way for a child to spend a summer?”

For more information about both camps, includ-ing specific dates, cost and availability, call 853-6317 or visit www.civictheatre.org.

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Musical Theatre Summer Intensives – Actors Theatre of Indiana brings young artist training to central Indiana with professional teaching teams direct from Broadway. Emmy winning director Michael Raf-ter and choreographer Thomas Sabella-Mills join other master Instructors for one-on-one and group instruction in music, dance and theatre. This series of workshops is open to ages 13 to 18

and takes place June 3 though 8 at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more information, call 669-7983 or e-mail [email protected]

Summer fun offered at Civic

“Both camps provide an opportunity for self-discovery,”


A N O P T I O N WHErE I d INE

BEHINd BArSTHE SCOOP: Here’s a great concept: a casual, laid back restaurant with good food at a good price. Sound inviting? Then you’ll want to check out Drake’s. Drake’s is a fresh, new dining experience. Minis, burgers, wings, you name it! They are all part of the wide array of menu items at Drake’s. Did we forget to mention the sushi bar? That’s right, Drake’s features a large assortment of sushi entrees. Thirsty? Then, you’ll want to check out the list of 24 craft beers that Drake’s offers. Whether you’re with the family, friends, or just want to check out the big game, you’ll find all you want and more at Drake’s.TyPE OF FOOD: Burgers, sushi, wingsPRICE OF ENTREES: $5.95 to $11.95SPECIALTIES: BurgersFOOD RECOMMENDATION: Mushroom and swiss burgerDRINK RECOMMENDATION: Blue MoonRESTAURANT HOURS: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday.PHONE: 436-7531ADDRESS: 3740 E. 82nd St., IndianapolisWEBSITE: www.drakescomeplay.com

Drake’s

JENNIFER PULLEN, manager, WolfiesWHERE DO yOU LIKE TO DINE? The Nickel Plate Bar and GrillWHAT DO yOU LIKE TO EAT THERE? I really like the bread-ed tenderloin.WHAT DO yOU LIKE ABOUT the Nickel Plate? The atmosphere! They have a really fun atmosphere.

Nickel Plate Bar and Grill is at 8654 E. 116th St., Fishers. They can be contacted at 841-2888 or www.nickelplatebarandgrill.com.

BARTENDER: Jodi Ross at On the Border, 6001 E. 86th St., IndianapolisINGREDIENTS AND DIRECTIONS: Shake 2 ounces Casa Noble Crystal Tequila Blanco, 1 ounce Coin-

treau Orange Liquor, dash of lime juice and 3 ounces sweet agave nectar in a glass shaker. Rim a small margarita glass with salt. Pour the ingredients into the glass. Garnish it with a lime slice.

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Mingle with painters, illustrators, writers, musicians, comedians, dancers and more. Check out Noblesville

May 1-4 3 - 5 p.m. Dance around our May pole, make a crown and deck your shins with bells and baubles.

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Mingle with painters, illustrators, writers,

NickelPlateArts.orgFor Information: 317.452.3690

May 1-4

Dance around our May polecrown and deck your

107 S. 8th StreetNoblesville

crown and deck your shins with bells and baubles.

May 1

Dance around our May polecrown and deck your

May Day

May 3 5 - 8 p.m.

Mingle with painters, illustrators, writers, musicians, comedians, dancers and more. Check out Noblesville

3 - 5 p.m.

crown and deck your shins with bells and

Mingle with painters, illustrators, writers,

May 3 5 - 8 p.m. First Friday Artist Mixer

-4 3 - 5 p.m.

NickelPlateArts.org317.452.3690

May 1 May 1 -4

107 S. 8th Street107 S. 8th StreetNoblesville

May 1 May 1 Noblesville

May 5 - 8 p.m. 3 - 5 p.m. For Information: 317.452.3690

May 3 5 - 8 p.m. First MAY EVENTS

Draw with Nickel Plate Arts studio artists on Monday nights. Sponsored by Prizm e Artist’s

Supply Store and Indiana Arts Commission. Fee $3

Draw with Plate Arts artists on Monday nights. Sponsored by Prizm e Artist’s

Supply Store and Indiana Arts

Indiana Arts

Open Drawing Classes

May 6, 13, 20 & 27 7-9 p.m.

May 9 7 p.m. �e Croquet Club’s �fth annual literary magazine includes works from more than 50 teenage poets and �ction writers.

10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Nickel studio

artists on Monday nights. Sponsored by Prizm e Artist’s

May 6, 13, 20 & 27

May

�e Croquet Club’s �fth annual literary magazine includes works from more than 50 teenage poets and �ction writers.

10 a.m. - 12 p.m. NHS Book

Release Party

May 10 5-8 p.m.

Join us for the grand opening of the Nickel Plate Arts latest exhibition!

Indiana Arts Commission. Fee $3 Supply Store and Indiana Arts Commission. Fee $3

May 10 5-8 p.m.

Join us for the grand Join us for the grand opening of the Nickel Nickel Plate Arts

May 10

latest exhibition!

Artist Free-

For-All Exhibition

NICKEL PLATE ARTSFor more, visit NickelPlateArts.org or call 317.452.3690. All events held at Nickel Plate Arts sponsored by the City of Noblesville.

Nancy Harbron demonstrates her pottery making inside Gallery 116 in Fishers. Come see her throw

and join the discussion about glazes and �ring. Email [email protected].

In conjunction with the Hamilton County Artists’ Association’s Bon Appetit art show

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

In conjunction with the the County Artists’ Association’sAppetit art show

Bon Appetit

Open House

May 4 | 12 - 3 p.m.

Nancy Harbron demonstrates her pottery making inside Gallery 116Come see her throw

and join the discussion about glazes and

In conjunction with Hamilton Hamilton

County Artists’ Bon

Appetit art show

May 4

and join the discussion about glazes and

PeacefulPottery

Hosted by Fishers Parks & Recreation, learn how to cut glass and design a beauti-ful plate. For ages 50

and up. Visit �shers.in.us/parks.

Hosted by Hosted by Parks & Recreationlearn how to cut glass and design a beautiful plate. For ages 50

and up. Visit �shers.in.us/parks.

GlassFusing

May 5 - 6 6:30-8:30 p.m.

May 18-19

Visit booths, buy art and enjoy activities for all ages! Learn about upcoming events, classes and opportuni-

ties. Call 317.220.2204.

�ring. Email [email protected].

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Fishers Fishers Parks & Recreation, learn how to cut glass and design a beauti-ful plate. For ages 50

�shers.in.us/parks.

6:30-8:30 p.m.

May 18-19

Visit booths, buy art and enjoy activities for all ages! Learn about upcoming events, classes and opportuni

ties. Call 317.220.2204.ties. Call 317.220.2204.

Arcadia May

Festival

May 18-19

Enjoy a trip by rail from the Indiana Transportation Museum in Noblesville’s Forest

Park to the Arcadia May Festival. Visit itm.org

ful plate. For ages 50

May 18-19

Enjoy a trip by rail from the Indiana Transportation Museum in Noblesville’s Forest

Park to the Arcadia May Festival.

ArcadiaMayfest

Train

Bon 4 | 12 - 3 p.m. May 4 Peaceful

PARTNER EVENTS May 3 | 6 - 8:30 p.m.

Find More Partner Events at NickelPlateArts.org

Main Street at noblesvillemainstreet.org for more activities this same evening!

open house, 18 artists will be doing live painting demos in 12 restau-rants around Noblesville from 5 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. Visit hcaa-in.org.

Bon Appetit

Open

Bon May 3 May 3

NIGHT & dAY

GRILLED VEGETABLE SALADserves 4-6

You may skewer the veggies or place directly on grill.Ingredients: 1 cup gorgonzola cheese, 1 yel-low and 1 red pepper - sides cut and halved, 6 quartered Yukon gold potatoes, 1 sweet potato in large cubes, 1 leek quartered lengthwise, 1 bunch asparagus trimmed, 1 yellow squash cubedMarinade/dressing: 1/2 cup olive oil, 1/4 cup dry white wine, 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard, 1 tablespoon fresh diced tarragon, 1 tablespoon diced sage, 1 tablespoons diced rosemary, Salt and pepperDirections: Marinate vegetables for about 15 minutes in half of the mixture. Shake off excess dressing and grill until slightly charred – about 15 minutes. Place in large bowl and toss with remaining dressing and gorgonzola cheese. Serve immediately.

GRILLED PEACHES WITH HONEy CHEVREserves 8

Ingredients: 4 fresh peaches halved and pitted, 6 ounces chevre, 2 tablespoons milk, 1 tablespoon honey, 1 teaspoon vanilla (you may also use brandy), 1 cup toasted almondsDirections: Combine chevre, milk and honey in a bowl - do not over stir. Grill peaches cut side down about 6 to 8 minutes or until they start to get grill marks and caramelize. Remove from grill, fill each peach half with about I tablespoons of the cheese mixture and top with almonds. Serve warm

Cooking tip: Close the lid on your grill when you are finished - it will make the clean up easier. Also, place any peppers you have on the grill and allow them to stay there as the grill cools for 1 ½ to 2 hours. They will be perfectly roasted and ready for the next meal.

Commentary by Claudia Pierson

When we think of grill-ing, we immediately think of meats and fish it seems. Yet, there is a whole world of wonderful grill options for the other parts of the meal. Hope you will enjoy these unique recipes.

Vegetables can be the stars

GET COOkING

Claudia Pierson is owner of To The Last Drop, a catering and cooking class establishment in downtown Zionsville. Claudia can be reached at [email protected]


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Commentary by April Conard

All the snow has melted and the sun is trying to show it’s lovely rays. But, all you can think is; “Why didn’t I start working out in January?” Don’t

let the fear of the coming warm seasons have you retreating into a moo moo just yet. Don’t give up

before you even start, there is still time! I know how to help you see results soon.

I am referring to interval training. Interval training is an excellent way to burn more calo-ries, build endurance quickly and add interest to your workouts. Interval training involves alternat-ing high-intensity exercise with recovery periods. There are a variety of ways to set up interval workouts. One option is timed periods of work followed by timed periods of rest. An example would be one minute of high-intensity work (such as a sprint), followed by two minutes of low-intensity exercise (walking) and alternating that several times for 15 to 30 minutes.

Another option is instead of using time for measurement, use objects. You might power walk or run to the stop sign and recover walk or jog to the mailbox.

Interval training can be done with just about

Still time for bathing-suit seasonany exercise, not just running. If you are exercis-ing on an Elliptical machine, raise the level of intensity for a short amount of time and then lower the intensity until you “recover” and repeat this process.

Your recovery time should only be a few minutes. You should be able to breathe easily, however; if it takes you 10 minutes to speak, dial back the intensity.

You are in charge of the intervals and how hard you push. This method of training is more effective at inducing fat loss than simply train-ing at a moderate intensity level for the same duration. This is due to the metabolism boosting effects of high-intensity intervals. The idea is to work harder than usual in your “work” sets and to fully recover during the low intensity intervals.

Interval training is a great way to increase re-sults and burn more calories. So, don’t throw in the beach towel just yet. Give interval training a try and not only be ready for summer but look forward to it!

Noblesville resident April Conard is an NETA- certified trainer and Group Fitness Director at the Noblesville Athletic Club. You may contact her at [email protected]

Free cancer screenings – Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer in the United States. It is also the most preventable and, if caught early, the most treatable. Yet 10,000 Americans die of skin cancer every year. To combat this trend, St.Vincent Cancer Care is offering free skin cancer screen-ings to men and women of all ages. Screenings will be available on May 15 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 8414 Naab Rd., Suite 100, Indianapolis, and on May 22 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Trinity Free Clinic, 1045 W. 146th St., Suite B, Carmel. To register, call 338-CARE (2273). Screenings take about 30 minutes. Results of the screening are available immediate-ly, and if necessary, patients will be referred for follow-up care.

Annual Lemonade Stand and Carnival – The Emily Yott Founda-tion was created in 2007 to support families of children with cancer. On Saturday, the foundation will hold its fifth annual Lemonade Stand and Carnival. Activities will include a blood drive, bone marrow drive, face painting and balloon artist, as well as several other items including a raffle with a chance to win $2,500. There is a charge of $15 for kids which provides ac-cess to all entertainment. Food will be available for purchase. The event is Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Village Farms clubhouse, 453 E. Greyhound Pass, Carmel. For more information, or to order raffle tickets in advance, go to www.emilyyottfoun-dation.com. Also, donations are accepted online at any time.

A pain in the neck – Got neck pain? Your car seat may be to blame. A reclined car seat causes drivers to slouch for-ward to hold the steering wheel, pulling their head away from the headrest. Next time, put your car seat in an upright position that supports your head and lower back – www.webmd.com

26 April 30, 2013Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com dOUGH

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Commentary by David Cain

I’m a terrible flyer and it seems to get worse every year, every flight. I clinch the seat in front

of me and brace myself with the seatbelt as tight as I can pull it. When the plane touches the

ground, I feel a sweet release and my entire body uncoils. Every flight is the same. As soon as the wheels leave the ground, any calmness turns to clamminess.

I have a strategy for flying, really for all emo-tions, that often works. The underlying concept is you are emotional when you aren’t being ra-tional, so you have to be more rational. Emotions don’t involve thinking; they are feelings. When you think, you can generally dismantle feelings. When I get mad, I ask myself tough questions that make me think. When I’m sad, I pose hard questions to find the source. As I move from only feeling to thinking, I find greater calmness in my rational thoughts.

That’s my strategy for flying: get thinking and curb the emotions. I disrupt a three-seat radius

People are nicer in personuntil I find thoughtful conversation.

I met a fellow on a recent flight. He runs a website for a news group. We started talking about how some people comment on news ar-ticles with crushing force, being mean and tak-ing shots. It’s not everyone of course, but there are a lot of people that do. Is it the anonymity that drives it or is there really a bunch of mean people out there that mask it when you meet them in person?

We settled on this; people are nicer to one an-other in person. There’s increased accountability and, after all, it’s harder to dislike people when you are face to face with them. It’s an easy thing to forget in business too, things go better when you meet with people face to face. I guess it’s all full circle as that’s what put me on the plane to begin with.

David Cain works at Magnitude, a sales and marketing company. Contact David at [email protected].

Live tellers coming to your ATM soon – The Bank of America has rolled out Teller Assist machines that enable

customers to video chat with tellers and receive exact change to the penny. – www.money.cnn.com.

Why you should go to that dreaded interview – There are three reasons why people should go on an interview, even if they don’t want to, according to an article on “The Daily Muse.” 1) You may find the com-pany is a great fit after all. 2) Practice interviews make perfect interviews 3) To find out what hiring managers seek in a potential employee. – www.forbes.com

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Teen summer program – The Entrepreneurship Advancement Center is launching a new summer program for high school students called the Teen ‘Trep challenge. Working with a team, teens will meet weekly to identify a problem and develop a business model for a product/service to solve the problem. The challenge will culminate with team presentations to determine the top Teen ‘Trep Challenge team. Prizes will be awarded to the winning team. “This program encourages teens to think with an entrepreneurial mindset and provides foundational knowledge to assess a business idea. We want students to approach their world with that kind of thinking whether they start their own business or work within an organization,” said Cathy Langlois, executive director of the EAC. The Challenge will start in May and students will meet weekly through July. Students can register now at http://wp.me/pJmhM-Yr. There is no fee to participate and registrations are limited to the first 25 students. For more information, contact EAC at 489-0854.

By Tenna Pershing • [email protected]

Westfield Washington Schools’ Shamrock Springs Elementary and Washington Woods El-

ementary successfully crossed the finish line in the Environmen-tal Protection Agency’s

2012 ENERGY STAR National Building Competition: Battle of the Buildings.

Shamrock Springs Elementary was recognized fourth overall among all 3,000 competitors nationally for its 42.1-percent energy use reduction.

Washington Woods Elementary, with a 21.1-percent reduction, was recognized for achieving an energy use reduction of 20 per-cent or greater.

Westfield High School was 0.1 percent away from recognition with 19.9 percent, followed by Carey Ridge Elementary with 18.4 percent.

“Being recognized by the EPA for our focus on reducing energy costs and lessening the environ-

mental footprint of the district’s 12 buildings is rewarding,” said Nick Verhoff, executive director of business and operations. “Our staff’s commit-ment has resulted in WWS saving over $800,000 that has been diverted to better serve students in the classroom. The entire staff deserves to be

recognized for their efforts to improve the energy efficiency of our buildings across the district.”

Shamrock Springs and Washington Woods were the only Indiana schools recognized. The winner of the competi-tion was Demarest Elementary School in Bloomfield, N.J., which reduced its energy use by more than 52 percent.

In its third year, the competition featured teams from across the country racing to improve energy efficiency, lower utility costs and protect health and the environment. Together, competi-tors cut their energy costs by more than $50 million.

Award-winning energy reductions

Vehoff


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MEMORIAL DAYMay 27, 2013

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Commentary by Jordan Fischer

Question: “What are your thoughts about use of the (nonexistent) word ‘preventional’ on page 1

of Current in Carmel last week? It’s not in Web-ster’s app, at least not

for iPhone.” (Becky Rainsberger, Carmel)Answer: Well Becky, to be honest I hadn’t had

any thoughts about “preventional” prior to your question. Obviously, the word we’d expect there is “preventative,” or even “preventive.” I did find an entry for “preventional” in a 1913 edition of a dictionary … but since I found no others, we’ll just call it non-standard at best.

Since I’m prone to tangents, your question got me interested in the reasoning behind why certain words receive certain suffixes as they transform from verbs to nouns or nouns to adjectives/ad-verbs. After all, while “prevention” gains an “-ative” or “-ive,” “convention” becomes “conventional,” while “attention” follows the former pattern and becomes “attentive.” It’s really more a question of etymology than grammar, but it’s my column, so you’re following me down the rabbit hole.

Unfortunately, I couldn’t find a consistent rule for selecting a suffix. Instead, I dug into the meanings of each suffix to attempt to extract a reasoning behind the apparent disparity above. When used with an adjective/adverb, as is the case above, the suffix “-al” signifies relation. For example, a tuba is a “music-al” instrument. The

suffix “-ative” or “-ive” signifies that an object has the nature or quality of whatever the root word is. For example, glue is an “adhes-ive” – by its very nature it exhibits the quality of adhesion (i.e., it binds surfaces together and resists separation).

While these two suffixes seem similar at first, we can observe why they are different. A tuba isn’t “musica-tive” for two reasons: First, “musica-tive” isn’t a word. Second, a tuba is not, by its nature, composed of music. It is composed of brass. You could say that an opera is “musicative” (if it were a word, that is) because an opera is, by its nature, music. An opera cannot be not musical; its nature would be fundamentally different.

The same logic applies to “preventative.” Brush-ing your teeth is a preventative step to avoid cavities; the action is, by its nature, a hindrance or impediment to tooth decay (i.e., “prevention”).

The list of English suffixes is enormous, and I don’t have the time or space to examine them all (although I did find out that “numisma” means “coin,” as in “numismatics:” the study or collec-tion of currency). I encourage you to do a little studying on your own time, though (right after you clean out the garage and finally get around to sorting your record collection).

On preventing suffix confusion

GrAMMAr GUY

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

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Guys should get out there and get pampered and

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to your big day, with enough time left to possibly still

hit the links the morning of your vows:

1. Make sure your hair is trimmed and neat. Schedule

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COLOR YOUR WORLDDid you know that trained

stylists, who have mastered

the art of dimensional color,

are able to strategically place

highlights and lowlights that

work with the shape of your

haircut?

Consulting with a professional,

rather than trying to alter your

hair color alone, will ensure

that you achieve the look you

are going for! Book an appointment at Salon 01 now to update your look for the

new season!


CALL DEBORAH 439-3739FOR MORE THAN JUST A SIGN IN YOUR YARD

NOBODY HAS MORE TOOLS TO GET YOUR HOME SOLD THAN CARPENTER REALTORSTHINKING OF SELLING? CALL DEBORAH FOR AN APPOINTMENT

EXPERIENCE | INTEGRITY | COMPASSION

DEBORAH MINTHMANAGING BROKER, CARPENTER REALTORS

Thinking of selling? Listings are down - sales are UPBest Market conditions since 2006

WE NEED LISTINGS!Listed 2/sold THEM last 5 days!YOUR HOME COULD BE NEXT!

OUR AWARD WINNING MARKETING SYSTEM CAN WORK FOR YOU TOO! ASK YOURSELF:WILL THERE BE 24 PHOTOS? ARE YOU ADVERTISED BOTH ONLINE AND IN PRINT? IS YOUR HOME ON TV? LISTED ON MAJOR WEB SITES AND HGTV? DOES YOUR HOME HAVE ITS OWN WEB SITE?

ARE YOU HAVING OPEN HOUSES ? QR CODES?IS THERE A FLYER BOX SO BUYERS CAN DRIVE BY FOR INFORMATION?

BUYERS ARE WAITING FOR THE RIGHT HOME.IT COULD BE YOURS! DON’T YOU WANT THEM TO SEE IT? LETS TALK SOON...317-439-3739

INSIdE & OUT

CALL USTODAY For a quote on your next printing job.

dISPATCHES

Commentary by Vicky Earley

Greetings from High Point, North Carolina, home of the largest home furnishings market in the world where an optimistic economic psyche

is apparent.For six marathon days, this

sleepy town extends small-town hospitality to more than 80,000 home furnish-ing retailers and designers as they preview the trends for the next six months of the home inte-rior industry.

This semi annual event is the ultimate gaze into the crystal ball of home furnishing trends.

A kaleidoscope of color has exploded and offers a much needed reprieve from the sullen grays of the past few years. Cleaner and more vibrant, these hues explode in room settings.

Orange and lavender are the stars and are being paired with sapphire, teal and sunshine yellow. These unorthodox combinations might not be as appealing if we weren’t starving for an optimistic change.

Leather, dyed in unexpected colors, continues to punctuate room vignettes.

Large scale geometrics dominate the pattern

world while broad tapes have overshadowed fringe. Chevron patterns are still dizzyingly popu-lar in bold hues and rhythmic arabesque patterns are the up-and-coming star.

Sofas are being shown in anchor solids but

dressed for panache by a mélange of pillow pat-terns and colors that tie-accent chairs.

Details are now works of art with nail heads that create a pattern and broad tapes that pro-vide the essential interest detail.

Linen is still a contender as a fabric choice, but the color choices far exceed the generic natural of last year.

Quality, in spite of pricing, outshines the cheaper stepsister pieces. When a pattern is lined up with precision, you know that the craftsmen is versed in how to do it right.

While transitional style with sleek silhouettes reigns, it is more sophisticated with the inclusion of inlaid marquetry and rich wood finishes. The new richness allows a smooth transition into a traditional décor.

Expect to see these trends make their pres-ence known immediately in online design blogs and within weeks from local retail sources.

A gaze into the decorator’s future

Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in Carmel. If you have an interior design ques-tion, please contact [email protected].

dESIGN

Decorators’ Show House now open – Indianapolis’ premier show house event is now open. Sponsored by St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild, the historic Schnull-Rauch house and grounds have been refreshed by top design professionals in the state and tours are being offered now through May 12. The house is locat-

ed at 3050 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Visit www.showhouiseindy.org for tickets and details.

Hosting a Cinco de Mayo party – Have some fun planning the annual Mexican holiday with bright colors. Use burnt or-ange for table napkins and use sunflower centerpieces. Set up an adults-only bar table and tag drinks by engraving the guest’s first initial on a lime in their drink. – www.bhg.com



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

317-867-0900www.CTCarmel.com

One of those days?

Call on us at any timefor services including:

Hardware TroubleshootingSoftware TroubleshootingInternet/Email Setup and AssistanceNetworkingApplication Setup and SupportRegular Computer MaintenanceWebsite DesignVirus Protection & RemovalInternet Security TroubleshootingRemote Access & DiagnosticsService PlansResidential Service PC and Mac Service and Sales

Help is just around the corner.

THE ROTARY CLUB OF C ARMEL PRESENTS

2013

Sponsored in part by

Are you a local superstar - Can you sing or dance?

CarmelFest Has Talent - the annual statewide competition showcasing undiscovered local talent - is now accepting applications from gifted Vocal Soloists and talented Dancers. Contestants in the Vocal Soloists competition and Dance competition will compete for Cash Prizes. Semi-Finalists & Finalists will perform on stage at CarmelFest (July 3rd & 4th).

For more details - visit www.CarmelFest.net

INSIdE & OUT

Commentary by Larry Greene

ORIGINAL KITCHEN: Originally built in 1982, this home is located on the first lot sold on Geist Reservoir. The current owners are the original homeowners, and the husband is a retired local

custom homebuilder.WHy REMODEL? The

original kitchen was U-shaped and fit into

a narrow space with a breakfast area. French doors led to a three-season porch overlooking the water. The homeowners felt it was time to remodel the space and to convert the porch into a four-season sunroom. “Floor plans have changed,” said the homeowner. “It used to be that there were more walls. Everything is more open now. Also, the original kitchen was nearing the end of its life, and we were tired of the oak cabinets. We also felt that we would get more use out of a sunroom than a porch.”

NEW SUNROOM SPACE WITH BUMP OUT: The goal of the design was to create an open floor plan for the kitchen area. The plans called for re-moving the porch and building a sunroom addition fully open to the remodeled kitchen. Visual access to the water was a priority as well. The sunroom was cantilevered off the original foundation walls, as its footprint was larger than the original porch. All new framing was required, and large windows were installed. A wood beam spanned the new opening from the kitchen to the sunroom.

Kitchen remodel creates an open four-seasons space

FINAL RESULT: As a former custom homebuilder, the homeowner had an eye for the details. “We wanted cherry cabinets and a more traditional style. We really like the granite we chose, as it blends with the cabinets yet it is light. With all of the windows being on one side of the room, dark countertops would have been too dark. The tile design over the range works well too. Our favorite part of the re-model is the sunroom. We use it all the time, and we are enjoying our view more.”

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, a full-service design/build remodeling firm serving Boone, Hamilton, and Marion Counties. Contact him at 846-2600 or [email protected]. Visit caseindy.com for more info.

BlUEPrINT FOrIMPrOvEMENT

BeforeAfter


A.M. REAL ESTATEYour #1 Choice For Real Estate Sales & Rentals In Metro Indy & Surrounding Counties

www.amrelo.com

Contact J. J. Canull for a private tour!(317) 848-1588 or (317) 418-7076

Contact J. J. Canull for a private tour!(317) 848-1588 or (317) 418-7076

10345 Hillsborough—$192,5003 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath home in Fishers

1,423 Total Square Feet

4502 Panthera Leo Drive—$6,9507 Bedrooms beautiful home in Woods at Lions Creek

15,583 Total Square Feet in Carmel

lIFESTYlE

Across1. Mellencamp album: “The Best ___ I Could Do”5. Hoosier National Forest, e.g.10. As well14. U.S. Senator, Class of ‘5115. Some abstract works at IMA (2 wds.)16. U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, Class of ‘3217. Allege in Boone County Court18. Exterior19. Black-and-white cookie at Marsh20. Tends to, as a barren fairway at Sunrise Golf Course22. Small taste of a Steak ‘n’ Shake shake24. James Whitcomb Riley’s “nightfall”25. Out of the wind on Geist26. Record holder28. MLK and others31. Abominable Snowman32. In the past33. ___ Creek Park37. Something pumped at the Monon Center39. On pins and needles40. Tibetan priest41. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find42. Mackey Arena whistle blowers46. Looks up to

50. Small flute in the Purdue All-American Marching Band53. Amber Indian Restaurant bread54. Downtown classical music org.55. Fishers Post Office motto conjunction56. Q-95’s Tuesday double plays60. Hobbling, like an injured Boilermaker62. Face-to-face exams at Purdue64. Riding the waves65. Co-founder of C-SPAN, Class of ‘6366. Circle City ISUZU model67. CEO of Godfather’s Pizza and U.S. Presidential candidate, Class of ‘7168. One who crosses the line?69. Like much testimony at the Hamilton County Courthouse70. WFMS ditty

Down1. Paoli Peaks lift2. Possess3. Noblesville Common Council votes4. Time bomb, say5. Hall of Fame basketball player and coach, Class of ‘326. CSO musical compositions7. Indiana Downs feedbag morsel8. Fancy, like a Ritz Charles event

9. Steepleton Billiards ball type10. Indiana Blood Center letters11. Enticed12. Guitar or drum material at Meridian Music13. Atmosphere layer21. Colonel Lilly23. IMS service area27. Opposite of naughty at Santa Claus, Ind.28. Postal delivery

29. Taj Mahal locale30. Renaissance Hotel unit34. Aroma from Carmel’s sewage treatment plant35. Fairy tale villain36. Strong cleaners38. IMPD drug buster43. A long time at the Indiana Geological Survey44. Chase Tower elevator stops45. Regret

46. Mount Your Pride Taxidermy trophy47. Hall of Fame quarterback and Super Bowl IV MVP, Class of ‘5748. Revolutionary leader49. Actually (2 wds.)50. CVS tablets51. Writer Asimov52. The Grammar Guy’s pause

57. Biblical twin58. Lucky Farms bit attachment59. Fit to be tried in Marion County Court61. Flow’s partner63. “Much ___ About Nothing”

Answers on Page 35

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27

28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35 36

37 38 39

40 41

42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58 59

60 61 62 63 64

65 66 67

68 69 70

1) Breakfast Food (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) 2012 Indy 500 Winner (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Pope's Name (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Popular Circle Centre Mall Restaurant (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) California Vacation Spot (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

build the words

Use all the letter segments below to fill in the answers to the clues. The number of segments you will use in each answer is shown in parentheses. The dashes indicate the number of letters in each

answer. Each segment is used only once.

CHI FLES FRA FRAN IEGO MINONCIS PALO SAND TTI WAF

K

H H R

M A U V E

T E L O I V S

K C R S I W U W I

P B V U K N F S E L D

C I S C H O D B L E M I K

W O O E E U I Q L T B W Y

R R S O L R G C I C Z O G

C P P L L T O A H A S A R

S X L H O N A L Y R W O S

E W M O K A E W I R O W K K

A T F G G Y A L O L F O G

C L W A M B P K I Y I

I C I X A R C N I

R N K S U I E

E E H N H

M E E

A

6 Shades of Purple 4 Kardashians

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 Neil Diamond Hits

__________________

5 Indy Radio Stations __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Indiana Campgrounds

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Crawfordsville College

__________________

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

HOTBOX

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in HOTBOX (Pizza), create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or

foreign words.

10+: Word wizard 7-9: Brainiac

4-6: Not too shabby <4: Try again next week



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• COMMITMENT • SERVICE • COMMUNITY •Tamie Jo [email protected]

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HANDYMAN SERVICESCHIP TRAIN REMODELING

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS

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RemodelingCarmel and Zionsville

since 1992

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WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• drywall repair

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HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

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• Estate Planning & Reviews• Wills• Trusts

3501 West�eld Rd, Suite 101 • West�eld IN(317) 913-2828

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Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

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Fast & Affordable Firearms Training

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KELLEY GREENLawn & Landscape

Frank Kelley, Owner

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

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Commercial/Residential • Gutter CleaningFully Insured • Free Estimates

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Small Business Accounting &Controller Services, LLC.

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Financial StatementsBookkeeping - AR/AP, etc.

Payroll & P/R TaxesFinancial Analysis

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Cash Flow Mgt/AnalysisSoftware Conversions

Other Services-Please Ask

Karen A. O’Donohue, Owner25 Yrs Accounting/Controller ExperienceFree Initial Consultation

(317) [email protected]

Get your card in front of 105,749 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details


We Buy Any Car:• Running• Junk• Wrecked, etc

www.cash4carsindianapolis.com

www.ductz.com 317.773.9831

Duct Cleaning & Dryer Vent Cleaning

DUCTZ of Noblesville/Carmel

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ad & get 10%

off any service

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(317) [email protected]

Spring clean-up • Grass cutting • MulchLeaf removal • Free estimates

Chaudion “Full Service” Auctions22690 S. R. 19 - Cicero, IN 46034 (South of Cicero)

ELITE ON-SITE AUCTION SERVICEESTATES • ANTIQUES • REAL ESTATE

Only 3% Fee on Real EstateCheck our website @ www.cwchaudion.com

(317) 984-9200 - Cell 409-6112Hamilton County’s #1 Auction Team Since 1920

Chaudion 3rd Generation Since 1964

“OUR FAMILY WORKING FOR YOU”

CHAUDION “FULL TIME” AUCTIONEER

(317) 409-6112

For pricing e-mail your ad to [email protected] ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard accepted

Reach 105,749 homes weekly

ServiceS ServiceS ServiceS SaleS

real eSTaTe

aucTion

real eSTaTe

SaleS PhilanThroPy

Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

sPrinG LaWn aerationFor a greener, healthier lawn

This summer, aerate this Spring317-523-4309

www.yaerate.comLawn mowing service available

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

A less stressful and economical alternative to boarding with loving care for your

pets in the comfort of your home. Experience in Exotics.

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected] County only

317-645-6043 • References available

Full-time Infant andToddler Openings; 844-7207

Licensed, CarmelCPR certified: 1st Aid;32 Years Experienced;

Warm and Balanced Meals; Planned activities; TLC

LaWn Care & LanDsCaPinGLocally owned/operated over 38 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

* TEAR OUT/REPLACE* FREE ESTIMATESCALL 317-491-3491

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www.aviaspaindy.com

$49.95 Per hour. With ad.

$25 Per hour. With ad.

E-Scape Lawn CareSpring Clean Up

Mulch & Stone InstallationSidewalk Edging • Core AerationOver Seeding • Shrub TrimmingMowing • Fertilizer Applications

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This Out!

HamiLton County tutorinGIn-Home Tutoring

master’s Degree instructorsSAT/ACT Test Prep, Math, English,

Study skills, and all subjectsneW! Home school sat/aCt test Prep

Corporate Training Programs AvailableCall 317 776 7615 • www.hctutoring.com

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

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Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

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Free moWinG!…for one week with weekly mowing

2010-12 Angie’s List Award WinnersWALLA LAWN CARE

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& eDGinGServicing Carmel, Westfield

& NoblesvilleOffer for new customers only

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CarmeL: Lenox traCe ConDo

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Formal Livingrm/dining, new carpetnewly decor.,new windows and new stove/

oven. Price $103,900.Call Carole Gulledge,

L.J. Real Estate 317-908-8001.

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

Every Monday Night 6 p.m.Auction Zip #26565

We buy estates, households, gold, silver and coins

14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN765.606.6001

Always accepting clean consignments.

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most home owners prefer!-Excellent Pricing-

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PAINTERS LLCResidential/Commercial PaintingInterior/Exterior Free Estimates

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real eSTaTe

BriGHton KnoLL neiGHBorHooD GaraGe saLeFriday and Saturday May 3rd and 4th from

8AM until 3PM. Located on Howe Road between 146th Street and Greenfield

Avenue.

moVinG saLe!Friday May 3, 8:00-2:00 & Sat. May 4, 8:00-noon 13910 Adios

Pass,Carmel Sofa bed,couch,love seat, desk

refrig,household items

aVian GLen suBDiVisionneiGHBorHooD GaraGe saLe

Antiques to Zebra printsFri (5/10) 8AM - 5PMSat (5/11) 8AM - 3PM

South of 146th at Avian Way and Hazel Dell

maPLe KnoLL neiGHBorHooD GaraGe saLe

Northwest corner of 161st Street & SpringMill Road (entrance off of SpringMill Road in Westfield). Friday, May 3rd from 8a-5p & Saturday, May 4th from 8a-3p.

rummaGeJumBLe Friday, May 17 10am to 4pm

Saturday, May 18 8 am to 3pm SullivanMunce Cultural Center

225 W. Hawthorne, Zionsville IN317.873.4900

Books, art, collectibles, furniture, household items and more!

CarmeL Home For saLe Great Location $213,999

perfectlocationcarmel.com

moVinG saLe!Selling a little bit of everything!

13805 Perrin Drive, CarmelMay 3rd, Friday 8:00 - 4:00

May 4th Saturday 8:00 to 3:00

GaraGe saLe CarmeLThurs. May 2 & Fri. May 3

8am to noon715 Woodbine Drive East 46033

Just north of 136th & Gray Rd

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail;

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Gowns for the Greatest Good

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5607 E. Washington St. 46219Expanded store hours and inventory.

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noW hirinG noW hirinG noW hirinG noW hirinG

Puzzle anSWerS

noW hirinG auTo For Sale

noW HirinG – interior Painter

Applicant must be experienced and have excellent cut-in skills. Looking for painter

with passion for quality work and attention to detail. Must be well organized and maintain

clean work area. Must have reliable transportation.

Pay based on skill and experience. 35-40 hours of work per week, Mon-Fri, no work on weekends. Servicing Hamilton County.

Call Jonathan 656-7045.

oFFiCe assistant neeDeD:Part Time/Full TimeFlexible Schedule

20-40 hours per weekNow through December

Valid drivers license required for occasional company vehicle driving if needed. Some

experience required.PAY based on experience.

Clean, smoke free, work environment.Must have good organization and computer

skills.Call 317.867.4049 to set up an interview!

immeDiate oPeninGDental Laboratory Ceramist

Must have a minimum of 5 years experienceIn ceramic department

Specializing in anterior restorationsWe offer a financially rewarding

compensationand benefits package including

medical insurance, life insurance,disability insurance, 401(k), paid vacation

Please send resume’ to [email protected]

HeLP WanteDLocal fence company looking for installers:

No experience necessaryContact Bullseye Fence @

317-442-1585

noW HirinG: montessori teaCHer & assistants

for children ages 3-6 yearsPlease call (317) 575-8733 or

email resume to International Montessori School

[email protected]

noW HirinGThree Ds’ Pub & Cafe is looking for an experienced part-time bartender/server.

Please submit resume to 13644 N Meridian St.,Carmel, IN 46032

Be Part of Something BigXerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives

Walk-ins Welcome!Monday - Friday9am - 4pm

Questions? Please contact Tessa at765-778-6219

www.xerox.com/Career Click “Search for jobs related tobusiness process and IT services” and search Job # 13007751EOE/AA

©2013 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. Xerox® and Xerox and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR3275

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013

Must pass background and drug screen.

NOW HIRING IN CARMEL!GREAT WORK ENVIRONMENT,

GREAT PAY AND BENEFITSFLEXIBLE SCHEDULES

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOREXPERIENCED SERVICE AND

KITCHEN STAFFMust be 18 or older

Apply in person at: 14480 Lowes WayCarmel, IN 46033

Monday-Saturday 2:00 PM-5:00 PM

noW HirinGFront Desk AM Hostess

Servers

Apply in Person!11925 N. Meridian Street Carmel, 46032

(317) 816-0777

noW HirinGHoliday Inn Indianapolis Carmel

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• Breakfast and Dinner Servers• Front Desk Agents• Banquets Houseman and Banquet Servers

Apply within or send your resume to [email protected]

Offer good thru May 6

2006 Chrysler Crossfire Conv.25,000 miles

Excellent cond.Loaded – with Nav$17,000 Firm Price

New tires just installedCall Doug @ 317-727-5916

Now HiringPart Time Grill Room Servers Must be 21 years of age with bartending

and food service experience.Must be available to work May

through November. Apply in person 12401 Lynnwood

Blvd, Carmel, Indiana

styLists anD naiL teCH neeDeD

Carmel salon in the Village of West Clay is expanding to hire a stylist

and nail tech. Please call 848-1600 or email a resume to

[email protected]

Oberweis DairyHiring door to door sales reps.

Guaranteed minimum of $800. biweekly while in

training. Great opportunity with Excellent income Health

Ins., 401k, Dental, Vision, Life & Disability offered

Call:317-756-8788or send resume to:

[email protected]

saLesrePreseNTaTiVe

- Paul Henderson, owner, Paul Henderson Plumbing

Our ads in Current in Zionsville get great response! Most of our new customers say they found us through Current in Zionsville. I'm very happy with Current, hands-down the best use of our advertising dollars. Now you know why I'm always smiling!

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T H A T W O O D S A L S O

B A Y H O P A R T B U T Z

A V E R O U T E R O R E O

R E S E E D S S I P E E N

A L E E S P I N D L E

M A R T I N S Y E T I

A G O C O O L

I R O N E D G Y

L A M A O R E

R E F S A D M I R E S

P I C C O L O N A A N

I S O N O R T W O F E R S

L A M E O R A L S A S E A

L A M B R O D E O C A I N

S C A B S W O R N T U N E

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: WAF-FLES, FRANCHITTI, FRANCIS, PALOMINO, SAN DIEGO

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Shades: CROCUS, INDIGO, LILAC, MAUVE, PRUNE, VIOLET; Stations: WFBQ, WFMS, WFYI, WIBC, WTLC; Kardashians: KHLOE, KIM, KOURTNEY, ROB; Hits: AMERICA, HELLO AGAIN, SWEET CAROLINE; Camp-grounds: HICKORY HILLS, KOA; College: WABASH

Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: BOOTH, BOHO, BOOT, BOTH, HOBO, HOOT, BOO, BOT, BOX, HOB, HOT, OHO, OOH, TOO

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

Experts delivering before, during and after your delivery.IU Health North Hospital not only provides an exceptional 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 are 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 con� 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.

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April 30, 2013