April 9, 2013

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Photo by Robert Herrington

Local theater premiering two-person play / P12

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‘The Dealer Smiles’

Larry Adams, left, and Jamie Johnson argue over religion in “The Dealer Smiles,” an original play written by Adams making its theatrical premiere at Westfield Playhouse.

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www.currentinwestfield.com Current in Westfield April 9, 2013 | 3

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. VI, No. 13

Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Robert [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 206

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Copy Editor – Mandi [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

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Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 370.0749

Office Manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 203

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 201

General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 200

COMMUNITY Snapshot

The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

UPCOMinG CLOSUrE – On or after Monday, crews were expected to close 161st Street to begin construction of a new roundabout interchange. During this closure, the official signed detour route will direct motorists north to 169th Street. Access to/from 161st Street at U.S. 31 is expected to reopen by mid-August. For more information, visit www.us31hamilton-county.in.gov.

WinE, WAGS & WhiSkErS – Mingle with friends – human, canine and feline – for a great cause Friday while helping to raise funds for the Humane Society for Hamilton County. You’ll have the opportunity to taste more than 40 of the finest wines and delicious hors d’oeuvres to please your palate. A silent auction will be held and your favorite wines will be available for purchase.

STUDEnT ArT ShOW – The exhibition room at the Nickel Plate Arts Campus Judge Stone House, 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville, will be filled with art by local students. The ex-hibit and sale of art will open to the public on Friday and run through May 4.

TiME fOr A STOry – Stories, songs, finger plays and rhymes take center stage in the Westfield Washington Public Library’s Children’s Dept. every Monday and Tuesday. Toddlers and preschoolers can strengthen early literacy skills as parents encourage the joy of learning. Each program ends with an art project, craft or activity. For more WWPL events, visit www.currentinwestfield.com.

MArCh MADnESS – What is humor columnist Mike Red-mond dealing with this week? An NCAA basketball obsessed mother recuperating from breaking two back bones. “Amy and her family fixed up the finished basement into a suite complete with bed, couch, and a TV with a screen the size of a billboard. You’ve heard of Man Caves? This is a Mom Cave,” he writes.

fUnny bOnE – When Dick Wolfsie was a kid, his uncle used to brag about his daily athletic regimen. This week, Wolfise jokes about the four most overrated exercises – giving your funny bone a workout.

nEW SEASOn, nEW MUSiC – The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra unveiled its 2013-2014 season – a season highlight-ed by a diverse mix of programming led by Music Director Krzysztof Urbański and Principal Pops Conductor Jack Everly, and the installation of new seats in the ISO’s historic Hilbert Circle Theatre home.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTinwesTfield.com

(Above) Stephen Curry, blake Waters, Jacob Tebbe, Cesar briceno, Ulises Gamez, Caleb Cartmel, Graham Martin, and Grant Plumer perform during the opening dance. (right) And the Winner is! Jacob Tebbe was crowned Mr. Westfield 2013. (Photos by Heather Clark)

Westfield High School students Stephen Cur-ry, Blake Waters, Jacob Tebbe, Cesar Briceno, Ulises Gamez, Caleb Cartmel, Graham Martin and Grant Plumer recently competed for the title of Mr. Westfield. The male beauty pageant also served as a fundraiser for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, which the school raised $1,450 for. Tebbe was named Mr. Westfield and Gamez earned Mr. Congeniality. For more photos, visit www.currentinwestfield.com.

Mr. Westfield

for his talent, Ulises Gamez sings “follow you into the Dark” by Death Cab for Cutie and while his friend, Anna Christianson, accompanies him on her ukulele.

Grant Plumer performs “Cups” from the motion picture “Pitch Perfect.”

Class President Steven Johnson with his “body guards” Jule Vixen, Christy Storm, Coco, and kitty introduce the candidates for the talent part of the competition.

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COMMUNITY Government

by robert herrington • [email protected]

The City of Westfield has reached the next step in transfer of ownership of its water and sewer utilities to Citizens Energy Group.

The Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor is seeking comments from Westfield residents at tonight’s public hearing on the pending proposal. The OUCC will conduct an informational session on the regulatory process at 5:30 p.m., with the Indiana Utility Regulato-ry Commission accepting public comments at 6 p.m. in the Westfield High School Auditorium, 18250 N. Union St.

In this case, the City of Westfield and Citi-zens Energy Group are jointly asking the IURC to approve the proposed transfer of the city’s water and wastewater utility assets to Citizens. Under the proposal, the utilities would be re-named Citizens Water of Westfield and Citizens Wastewater of Westfield. They would operate as investor-owned utilities, in the same way Citi-zens Gas of Westfield has been operated since 2004.

The process began in April 2012. On Nov. 5, the Westfield City Council voted 6-1 to transfer its water and wastewater assets to Citizens for $91 million. Mayor Andy Cook said the sale was a way for the city to pay off $45 million in water utility debt. The remaining amount will be used to assist Westfield’s transition into a

growing city with roundabouts, trails and other infrastructure needs.

Citizens and Westfield have made this pro-posal through written testimony and exhibits which are available online at www.in.gov/oucc/2733.htm. The OUCC, the state agency representing consumer interests in IURC cases, is evaluating the proposal and is scheduled to file testimony on May 8.

Westfield consumers may speak at the public field hearing tonight or submit written com-ments about the proposal to the OUCC any-time between now and the close of business on May 3.

Consumers who would like to submit writ-ten comments in this case may do so via the OUCC’s Website at www.in.gov/oucc/2361.htm, email [email protected], or by mail to Consumer Services Staff, Indiana Office of Util-ity Consumer Counselor, 115 W. Washington St., Suite 1500 South, Indianapolis, IN 46204.

Written comments the OUCC receives by the close of business on May 3 will be filed with the Commission and included in the case’s formal evidentiary record. Comments should include the consumer’s name, mailing address, and a ref-erence to “IURC Cause No. 44273.” For more information, call 1-888-441-2494.

If the sale is approved, the IURC will also approve Citizens’ water rates.

Utilities transfer reaches next step

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Foolin’ around with Silly Safaris

Amazon John of Silly Safaris cel-ebrated April Fool’s Day by bring-ing lots of weird, strange and silly animals to share with the audience at Cool Creek Park and Nature Cen-ter, 2000 E. 151st St. Cool Creek Park hosted daily programs during last week’s Spring Break to provide laughter, learning and fun to school-aged children. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

(Above) ben holdcraft laughs as Amazon John holds a 2-year-old al-ligator. (right) A group of more than 50 children listen to Amazon John of Silly Safaris’ animal show-and-tell at Cool Creek Park nature Center.

COMMUNITY Snapshot

8 | April 9, 2013 Current in Westfield www.currentinwestfield.com

COMMUNITY Around Town

[email protected]

U.S. Rep Susan Brooks (R-Ind.) stopped by the Westfield Fire Dept. on April 1. During her visit, she fielded questions from firefighters and gave her support to firefighters across her district.

“It was an honor to host Congresswoman

Brooks this morning,” Fire Chief Jason Lemons said. “We’re excited for the great things she’s doing as she serves us in Washington.”

The Hamilton County Professional Fire Fighters Union also presented Brooks with a special fire helmet that she’ll be hanging in her Washington, D.C., office.

Brooks visits firefightersfirefighters Union President Tony Murray presents Congresswoman Susan brooks with a special fire helmet to be displayed at the U.S. Capitol. (Submitted photo)


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COMMUNITY Philanthropy


Two dollars from each ticket sold to the West-field Playhouse’s most recent production, ‘The last Romance,’ was donated to the charity.

“We very much appreciate our new partner-ship and look forward to working together in the future,” Masterson said.

In addition to donating ticket sales, the Play-house set up a table in the vestibule each night for the Bark Park to give its presentation to Westfield

Playhouse patrons, and a small bark park outside the entrance, complete with a few canine represen-tatives, greeted the patrons. The dogs were later on stage in the opening scene of the show.

“‘The Last Romance’ was received very well and with the help of our friends, both human and canine, we were able to present this check,” Sampson said.

On the third and final weekend of the play, Hu-mane Society for Hamilton County also had a dis-play to greet patrons and pass out its information.

Play raises $410 for Bark ParkJohn Sampson, Main Street Productions board of Directors president and Melissa Masterson of the “friends of Westfield bark Park.” (Submitted photo)


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COMMUNITY Education

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Grade/Subject at what school: Third grade, Oak Trace Elementary

number of years teaching: 24background/Schooling (college

& high school): Frankton High School; B.S. Elementary Education, Ball State University; and M.A. Edu-cation, Anderson University.

Why did you become a teacher? As long as I can remember, I have always wanted to be a teacher. My grandmother was a fourth-grade teacher and that had a huge influence on me. While substituting overseas, this passion was confirmed when a principal offered me a teach-ing job, and I didn’t have my teaching degree yet. I will never forget her saying, “What are you waiting for?”

What goals do you have for your students? My deepest desire is for my students to love life

to the fullest, see their potential to be all that they desire to be, and to give back to our com-munity as citizens that live by values and life

skills.What do you encourage par-

ents to do at home to help their children strengthen particular skills? Family is so important to me! I always encourage parents to spend time with their children by reading with them, eating supper together, looking over schoolwork and being engaged in their faith, extra-curricu-lar activities and family time.

What is your favorite movie? I am a movie junkie. My all time favorite is “You’ve Got Mail.”

Who is your favorite musician or band? Tenth Avenue North

What’s something your students might not know about you? I taught school overseas in the Republic of Panama.

Meet your teacher, Tammy Warner

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COMMUNITY Education

[email protected]

Westfield High School seniors Benjamin Carroll and Jaclyn Schillinger have been named National Merit Finalists in the 58th National Merit Scholarship Program.

Carroll, the son of Darren and Rene Carroll, plans to major in astrophysics and is undecided where he will attend college. Schillinger, the daugh-ter of Jeffrey and Teresa Schillinger, is also unde-cided on where she will attend college, but plans to double major in engineering and studio art.

Their selection as finalists enables them to com-pete for 8,300 National Merit Scholarships worth

more than $32 million and earn the nationally recognized and coveted Merit Scholar title. They are two of approximately 15,000 students nation-wide to be named Finalists, representing less than one percent of U.S. high school seniors.

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Approximately 1.5 million high school se-niors in more than 22,000 high schools entered the 2013 National Merit Scholarship Program by taking preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test as juniors.

Westfield high School seniors benjamin Carroll and Jaclyn Schillinger. (Submitted photo)

Two WHS seniors named National Merit Finalists


Local theater premiering two-person play / P12

‘The Dealer Smiles’

COMMUNITY Cover Story


Larry Adams and Jaime Johnson have shared stages for various community theaters, but the two will now make their Westfield Playhouse debut as they premiere “The Dealer Smiles,” a two-person, one-act play written by Adams.

“We’ve done umpteen shows together the last 20 years,” John-son, a veteran actor of 25 to 30 shows, said. “It’s a comfortable experience, a couple of friends getting together doing something they enjoy. We are confident we have each other’s back.”

Adams is the son of Jean Adams, a well-known local commu-nity actress, who he credits for his involvement in theater.

“I started my last year of residency because my mother had started doing it two to three years before then and had so much fun,” he said. “I’ve seen my mother do shows here. I guess I had to write my own show to get in this place.”

Since his first show, Adams has been involved in community the-ater for more than 20 years and been in approximately 40 shows.

“This is the most nerve-racking experience. I’m wondering how people are going to react to it. It’s more personal for me since I wrote it,” he said. “The acting part is not at all a worry for me because of the amount of time we’ve done shows together.”

Adams started writing “The Dealer Smiles” in 2010, but has been working on it for the past 10 years.

“This journey began years ago in a local library, where I sought out every book on the historical Jesus I could find, but along the way was led to authors, scholars and clergy who applied the same probing, questioning attitudes of historical research to matters of faith and who dared to look at Christianity and the great theo-logical questions of life in ways I had never imagined,” he said.

In the show, Adams’ character, Matt, is recently divorced and searching to get his life back on track. While in the self-help por-

tion of the bookstore, he meets Johnson’s character, Josh, and strikes up a conversation about a variety of serious issues.

While writing the show, Adams didn’t tell Johnson that he was writing his part specifically for him to perform.

“I knew it was Jaime I wanted to do that part,” he said.“He was writing with my deliveries, style and timing. He

certainly played to my strengths,” Johnson said. “He’s been very generous in giving me more of the comedic lines.”

Johnson said being the actor to originate a part is a “neat expe-rience” for him.

“I’m the first to take it on. When you do shows, there’s always someone you are compared to who is remembered for the role. I get to be somebody they are comparing it to. I get to be that guy,” he said.

“The Dealer Smiles” has been performed in front of a live audi-ence just once at Zionsville United Methodist Church. Adams said the show was recorded and DVDs were sent to directors, reviewers and boards of local theater groups. Main Street Produc-tions was the first to contact Adams about performing the show at the Westfield Playhouse.

“It’s a very good organization with people who are very actively involved,” he said.

Both actors said the church provided a test audience and makes the theater premiere much easier.

“I know the lines fairly well. Since we’ve ran through it live once, we know what worked and what really didn’t work. I’m happy with the rewrites,” Adams said.

“There’s always something about being in a theater. It was nice at the church, but it’s fun to do a show that’s never been done,” Johnson said.

Adams said the purpose of the show is just to make people think and discuss.

“The show is about religion, but I would not call it a religious show,” he said. “The aim of this production is not to provide an-swers or even to endorse any particular beliefs but to raise ques-tions, and in doing so to stimulate both personal reflection and respectful discussion.”

“It’s about how theology addresses everyday life and how we cope with it,” John Sampson, Main Street Productions Board president, said. “It takes hard situations and you laugh about it. You see the dichotomy of good and evil.”

Sampson said “The Dealer Smiles” was not on the official schedule and will be a fundraiser for the small Westfield commu-nity theater group because Adams is not charging royalty fees.

“All proceeds come back to the theater,” he said. “We had enough space between two shows that we were able to fit it in.”

The show also marks the second Central Indiana premiere the theater has performed, the other being “Personal Honor” in 2010.

“I’d like to have a premiere every three to five years of a local playwright,” Sampson said.

The next scheduled MSP production is “Monkey Business” in May.

Jamie JohnsonAge: 42

residence: brownsburghometown: indianapolis

Profession: Marketing director

hobbies: Acting and spending time with family

favorite show: “The Complete

Works of Shakespeare Abridged” and “The Mystery of irma Vep”

The Basics“The Dealer Smiles” is a one act play. The show runs about an hour and will be followed by a question-and-answer session for anyone who wants to stick around and discuss it with Adams and Johnson. “The Dealer Smiles” will be performed at 7:30 p.m. friday, Saturday and April 19, 20, 26 and 27; and 2:30 p.m. April 21 and 28 at Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. ind. 32. Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for students and senior citizens. for more information or reservations, call 896-2707.

Larry AdamsAge: 52residence: brownsburghometown: indianapolisProfession: Doctorhobbies: Acting and spending time with familyfavorite show: “i never Sang for My father” and “Dirty Work at the Crossroads”

Matt (Larry Adams), left, and Josh (Jamie Johnson) discuss the topic of God in “The Dealer Smiles,” an original play written by Adams. (Photo by Robert Herrington)


OpinionVIEWS

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 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make excep-tions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

Good communication is stimulating as black coffee, and just as hard to sleep after.

- Anne Morrow Lindbergh

Commentary by Terry Anker

What defines the best in human relationships? Is it the setting and pursuing of shared goals? Is it in defining roles and specializing in optimal outcomes? Or, is it simply in being supportive – in carrying the burden when one’s partner cannot? Perhaps, depending on the relationship and the circumstance, they are all true to some degree. But aren’t the superlative relationships about bolstering, even challenging, the other person to be the very best that they can be?

As it relates to my colleagues and team-mates, the best help me strengthen my weak-nesses and fully use my best attributes. With my children, they push me to be a better parent with each new phase and difficult ques-tion, just as I urge them to become fully inde-pendent and functioning humans. With my spouse, the relationship continues to evolve, even as we mature further into adulthood. Boundaries are established, challenged and redefined. And, it is good. While in each of

these associations, respect, support and even love, are required, isn’t a reasonable perfor-mance expectation also necessary?

While vacationing a few years ago, I was planted at my laptop with a phone to my ear. My family was dressed and ready to head-out for a day of roller coasters. Feeling the pres-sure to depart, I exclaimed that I “had” to work longer. Calmly, my wife took me aside and reminded me that while I could work if I chose, it was not required. She was right. I like to work. I’d do it all the time if I could. But doesn’t my bargain with those around me re-quire that I invest in them too? Wasn’t claim-ing that I had no choice simply giving me a pass to do what I wanted? It was time to stop working and go visit a giant mouse.

Wanting to have to…

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

For those who took advantage of time off last week, welcome back to reality. If it was an active time for you, it doesn’t have to end. The Westfield Parks and Recreation Dept. opened registration yesterday for what it terms “a series of exciting new classes and programs for all ages.” If you received the city’s Grand Guide in the mail, you know what we’re writing about. As our city grows, so, too, does the parks de-partment. It’s no longer a best-kept secret. New classes and programs are available to all. It has been so busy, in fact, that the department is opening on April 29 its own Main Street Pro-gramming Facility at 330 E. Main St. (The main office for parks will remain at the City Service Center on 171st Street.)

The programming coordinator, Stephanie Baumann, is enthused about what is offered to the community. “We have a wide range of excel-lent programs for all ages that we feel the com-munity will truly enjoy,” Baumann stated. Those interested in registering are being asked to first participate in a brief survey; the department is attempting to acquire market feedback on what its residents would like to see in future program-ming. It also presents a golden opportunity for those interested in teaching to declare that and their area of proficiency.

For more information, contact the parks of-fice at 804-3184 or visit their website at www.westfield.in.gov/parks. The parks offerings are something we urge residents to take advantage of and enjoy.

• • •Our take last week, in which we opposed tax-

ing residents for mass-transit initiatives, raised responses from both sides of the issue. As we consider this to be your newspaper, letters to the editor will be published as space allows. Thanks for maximizing on your opportunity to respond. Send comments to [email protected].

‘Parks’ moves into programming mode

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Natchez, Mo., it shall be unlawful to provide beer or other intoxicants to elephants.

Source: dumblaws.com

It is our position that overly restrictive homeowners associations can quickly be-come perversions of the freedoms they are meant to provide. HOA’s continue to be a power force in self-government. Unsatis-fied with services provided by the local municipalities or desirous of even more self-constraint, these groups have become ubiq-uitous in residential development in the US.

While designed to maintain property values by requiring minimum standards of care, they are too often used to constrain even the most innocuous of individual liberties. Much attention has been given to those groups that have prevented the display of the American flag, claiming that flags, regardless of their nationality, are garish distractions from the bucolic nature of the subdivision.

This week it was reported that another zealous Florida HOA has voted to restrict children’s outdoor play. Bicycles and ball play are among the many forms specifically listed for prohibition. The HOA authorities claim the rules are intended to “keep the kids safe” and free from threat. Perhaps, but we are inclined to believe it is another exam-ple of small minds with unrestrained power. While we defend the right of associations, we abhor retroactive moves on legitimate property rights.

Child's play


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Reader's ViewsVIEWS

Editors,We respectfully disagree with Current’s From

the Backshop on March 26, “Mass transit: ‘No’ to a tax increase,” and particularly take issue with the statement, “We get that mass transit could become an economic development engine … as long as it’s not on the taxpayers’ backs.”

First, no transit systems (including roads) operate at a profit. Our roads, bridges, pothole fixes and the fuel we put in our cars are not without taxpayer support. The investment in a transit system is an investment in economic development, quality of life and in ensuring our region remains a strong choice for business de-velopment and relocation.

Second, the bill under consideration will provide citizens with a choice – the opportunity to vote for public transit via referendum. Why would we oppose the public’s right to choose?

Finally, getting people to jobs is not “non-sense.” Not if you’re an employee trying to get or keep a job and have no transportation avail-able. And not if you’re a company with open jobs and people anxious to fill them if they

could get to you.Whether we like it or not, any demographic

study you choose will indicate that two large groups of people – both the baby boomers and those now entering the job market – no longer prefer their lives to be dictated by an automo-bile. The regions that respond to those needs will win new businesses and new residents and thrive. Those who refuse to be competitive will not. We have a choice, and choice is what this legislation is all about.

That’s why our chambers, as well as the Hamilton County Business Issues Committee, comprising all six chambers in the county, are supporting HB 1011.

Sincerely,Mo Merhoff, President,

Carmel Chamberof Commerce Dan Canan, President,

fishers Chamber of CommerceSharon McMahon, President,

noblesville Chamber of CommerceJulie Sole, Executive Director,

Westfield Chamber of Commerce

Chambers support mass transit

The regions that respond to those needs will win new businesses and new residents and thrive. Those who

refuse to be competitive will not. We have a choice, and choice is what this legislation is all about.


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HumorVIEWS

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I’ve experienced a few migraines in my day, but I don’t consider myself a perennial sufferer. I’m hoping the headache I survived last week-end is not a sign of things to come. Here’s what happened.

My husband, Doo, and I were out shopping at Fry’s. If you’ve never been, think Walmart meets Best Buy with a dash of Menards. I needed a new camera, as I abandoned my last one in the bottom of a beach bag. During the course of its exile, the salt and sand conspired to cement the lens shut. Anyhoo, we’d located a replacement and were browsing through the laptop sector when I started having vision issues. I thought it was due to all the flashing electron-ics but warned Doo, “If I go down, check for stroke.” We chuckled and continued on.

Part of me thought I was imagining the float-ers and blind spots – after all, my last migraine was in 2004 − so I kept trying to focus on the carpet and Doo’s shoes. By the time we had paid and made our way to the car though, I was fairly certain I was in trouble.

Next up on our Saturday itinerary was Costco of all places, so I played the mind-over-matter card. You are fine. You will not develop a headache. We really needed toilet paper! But a mild pain began right in between my eyes as I

searched for a parking spot, and after reaching the frozen foods, a mere five minutes later, I was scouring the place for a restroom in case of an emergency heave.

Doo stared at me and said, “Do we need to go?” I nodded, and sprinted for the exit. We hadn’t put one thing in our cart, and that’s saying something at Costco. With Doo at the wheel and me practicing Lamaze in the reclined passenger seat, we raced for home. The pain was unbearable, and I couldn’t clamp down on the nausea. Doo got me the Fry’s bag moments be-fore the dry heaving hit.

Once home, the real show started, along with short bursts of intense pain behind my left eye. Lying down in my dark, quiet bedroom did little to alleviate the migraine, as I prayed for sweet Jesus to just let me pass out. Eventually I did doze off, and woke an hour or so later with no headache. That’s the strangest part about mi-graines for me, how quickly they come and go. I just hope this was a once-in-a-decade thing. We still need toilet paper! Peace out.

Now, it’s migraine madness

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


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HumorVIEWS

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

When I was a kid, my uncle used to brag about his daily athletic regimen. “I start my ex-ercise routine by lifting a five-pound potato sack over my head, then I go to a 10-pound potato sack. And finally a 25-pound potato sack. After that, I try putting a few potatoes in each bag.” I thought of that joke the other day when I saw this article on the Internet:

ThE fOUr MOST OVErrATED EXErCiSES

Tire flip: Yes, this is a real exercise – perfect if you are prepping for this actual athletic com-petition or are thinking about pilfering a better set of wheels off a luxury car. All you need is a giant tire, like from a John Deere tractor. Then you just keep flipping the tire over and over until you crash through your garage door or the picket fence around your house. “Most folks shouldn’t attempt this,” concludes the writer. I have a theory: if you fall into the “folks” cat-egory, you probably aren’t doing much heavy lifting, anyway.

Squats: There is a very complicated analysis about why this type of exercise can be detrimen-tal. The writer explains why the chair squat, the barbell squat and the power squat can ruin your lower back. I was impressed with his exhaustive examination of the issue. In my career, I have read many experts’ opinions on every conceiv-

able topic, but this guy is the first one who knows squat.

The tricep kickback: I forgot where my triceps were, but apparently there are three of them, which confused me because the parts of my body that have any real value to me are either one-of-a-kinds or they come in match-ing pairs. I like the sound of kickback because I imagine an exercise where a good ole La-Z-Boy recliner plays an essential role.

The seated adduction: “Beware,” notes the writer, “it is dangerous to pull your arm into a shoulder extension and then sustain an isomet-ric contraction in your latissimus dorsi and your posterior deltoid.” If this sounds familiar, it’s because the federal government is now requir-ing that this warning be on the box of every Twister game sold in toy stores. But there’s more concern by the author: “Having tight adductors will lead to weak glutes and a feeble butt, which will lead to sprained ankles and result in knee problems.” Republicans also think it will lead to higher taxes and fewer jobs, and Democrats think that with a condition like that, it’s harder to kick the can down the road.

Heavy lifting

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


Carmel: CSO presents beethoven’s ‘ninth’ – The Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s season finale includes “Sea Pictures,” “Café Neon” and a large chorus of five Ander-son Universi-ty ensembles featured on Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 9.” The performance is Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pal-ladium, 1 Center Green. Tickets range in price from $10 to $63. For more information, visit www.carmelsymphony.org or call 843-3800.

fishers: Through being Cool at Casler’s kitch-en and bar – Head to Casler’s Kitchen and Bar to catch Living Proof, a four-piece band that covers Top 40 hits of the past 30 years, and enjoy Friday’s drink specials. • 11501 Pavilion Dr. • Saturday • www.caslers.com

noblesville: Purdue Varsity Glee Club con-cert – The Purdue Varsity Glee Club will perform at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Noblesville High School auditorium, 18111 Cumberland Rd. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. The show will be a fundraiser for the NHS music department which also will perform on stage with the Glee Club. Purdue senior and NHS graduate Roy Johnson Jr. will be featured in the show. Tickets are $10. For more information, call 773-4146.

Westfield: ‘The Dealer Smiles’ – “The Dealer Smiles” will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sat-urday and April 19, 20, 26 and 27; and 2:30 p.m. April 21 and 28 at Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 32. The one act play runs about an hour and will be followed by a question and answer session with actors Larry Adams and Jaime Johnson. Tick-ets are $12 for adults and $10 for students and senior citizens. For more information or reserva-tions, call 896-2707.

Zionsville: faces of fashion Soiree - On Thurs-day from 5 to 9 p.m., The Sanctuary, 75 N. Main St., will host a fashion and special shopping event at downtown Zionsville stores. Valet parking will be available in front of The Sanctuary. Tickets for the fashion show are $25 per person and are available at A Step Above Bridal. Cash bar and complimentary hors d’oeuvres will be provided with the fashion show beginning at 7:30 p.m. and restaurants open for dinner and night caps. Pro-ceeds benefit the American Heart Association. For more information, call 732-4736.

currentnightandday.com


Artists Jason Bennett, Tom Leighton and Nick Veasey use hundreds of photographs to make one print.

For Veasey’s Mini Cooper piece, he combined 152 X-ray images. Leighton used 200 images to com-pose his fabricated city, made up of eight locations across the globe. Bennett takes 300 to 350 photos and a unique 4D process to bring the botanical world to life.

“It has a sculpture effect. It looks like it’s coming off the wall,” Evan Lurie, owner of Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery, said.

The work of all three artists will be unveiled at Lurie’s gallery at 30 W. Main St. in Carmel during the IU Health North Second Saturday Gallery Walk. The collection will be of particu-lar interest to art lovers as a limited number of pieces are available.

“All three do very small editions of their work. Each only did five in each collection and two artist proofs,” Lurie said.

Lurie said Bennett, Leighton and Veasey were

recently featured at the Art Basel Miami show in December. Art Basel presents premier artwork from across the nation with more than 250 of the world’s leading galleries participating and 50,000

international visitors.“These guys are three leading

innovators in manipulated, cutting-edge photography in the world today,” he said. “My goal for the gallery is to be thought of as a fine art gallery and a learning facility. A place where people can see what’s going on in the world of fine art and on the cutting edge.”

The IU Health North Second Saturday Gallery Walk will be highlighting local and national to international art works from 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday in the Carmel Arts & Design District. Stop by the ArtSplash Gal-lery at 111 W. Main St. to pick up a scavenger hunt list and start looking for fantastic pieces of art in each gallery. When finished, head back to ArtSplash to claim a prize and to be entered in a drawing for a prize from district merchants. Singer and Guitarist Matt Ruddick also will be playing live in the district.

“We encourage people to bring kids. We want children to be exposed to art – it broad-ens the minds of our young people,” Lurie said.

Galleries involved include ArtSplash, Coats Wright Art & Design, Evan Lurie Gallery, Eye on Art Gallery, French Bleu Gallery, Magdale-na Gallery of Art, Mary Johnston Studio, Soori Gallery and Trilridge Fine Art.

“We’re here to help people understand art,” Lurie said. “It’s a nice cultural experience and a great date night – go out and be involved in things educational and engaging. Do something you don’t get to do every day or see every day.”

For the monthly walks, all galleries try to feature at least one artist at the event.

“We help encourage people to get educated in art and discover what you like,” he said. “Art is a reflection of our society and cultural iden-tity… Embrace your own taste, identity. Art is a reflection of our own inner soul.”

If you want to buy a particular piece, Lurie said artwork in all galleries is for sale.

“Art doesn’t have to be expensive to be good,” he said.

For more information, visit www.carmelart-sanddesign.com.

Carmel's gallery walk designed for all

Lurie

Tom Leighton – Leighton’s new works reveal the poetic beauty that can result from pains-taking digital manipulation. He has travelled through Europe, Asia and North America, building an impressive body of photographic images that he then combines to make fantastical landscapes. Leighton’s images abound with groups of buildings, people, objects – like in Golden Gate or Paris 1.

For more biography information, visit cur-rentnightandday.com.

nick Veasey – Veasey worked in the advertising and design industries and pursued work in conventional still pho-tography before making the serendipitous discovery of applying X-ray imaging to everyday objects and skeletons after being asked to X-ray a cola can for a television show. Veasey also X-rayed the shoes he was wearing on the day and upon showing the finished image to an art director, was galvanized by the response it provoked.

Jason bennett – Bennett has always pursued photography as a process – one that deals in-herently with the nature of time. To invent this work, he started with several hundred images, precisely collected during a period of days and relative distance. The fourth dimension, time is created through the combination of the depth and time axis. And thus left to right becomes past and future. The ability to trick the mind so completely is a window into perception and the interconnectedness of our senses.

Tom Leighton Jason bennett nick Veasey


Superheroes: A SuperPOWered Spring break at the Children’s

Museum of indianapolis • Superhero and super-villain characters have come to the Children’s Museum, along with pop culture, mythical 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 ad-mission. • 334-3322 • www.childrensmuseum.org

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NIGHT & DAYTODAY

Event Calendar

‘Menopause, The Mu-sical’ • A side-splitting

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

Ladies’ night at Detour • Enjoy listening to Ab-erdeen Trio, a live musical performance, and savor great specials. • Starts at 5 p.m. and ends at 2 a.m. • Music is from 8 to 10 p.m. • Detour An American Grille, 110 W. Main St., Carmel • 571-0091 • www.detourcarmel.com

Murat Shrine Circus • Introduce your children to

the performers, acts and entertainment that made you smile as a kid. • 7 p.m. tonight and tomor-row night; Saturday at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. • Indiana State Fairgrounds, Champions Pavilion, 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis • $15.48 general admission; $21.69 reserved seats; $25.83 VIP floor seating • 927-7500 • www.muratshrinecircus.com

The Center Presents Purdue Varsity Glee Club and Purduettes • Purdue’s men’s and women’s choirs perform a variety of music, including pop, classical, contemporary, country, swing, patriotic, Broadway, gospel and jazz • 2 and 7:30 p.m. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • $18 for students under 18; starts at $18 for adults • 843-3800 • www.thecenter-fortheperformingarts.org

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

SUNDAY

SATUrDAY

FrIDAYDrive-in Movie Date night • Drive your date to West Park, roll

down the windows, and enjoy entertainment un-der a movie screen. The first drive-in movie theater night plays the romantic comedy, “Crazy, Stupid Love”; drinks, popcorn and hotdogs available for buy; if it rains, the movie will be shown at Univer-sity High School parking lot • 2700 W. 116th St., Carmel • Free • 8:30 p.m. • Pre-register for event by calling Traci Pettigrew at 573-5243 • www.visitham-iltoncounty.com

The Center Presents An Evening with Coach bob knight • Legendary former coach for Indiana University, Bob Knight, discusses his career, life, mentors and students from his coaching days • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Tickets for students under 18 start at $43; adults start at $78 • 8 p.m. • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

Wine, Wags and Whiskers • Take part in the Hu-mane Society of Hamilton County’s pawsitively purrfect event, which features more than 40 dif-ferent wines, hors d’oeuvres and a silent auction. • The Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th St., Carmel • 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. • $55 in advance; $65 at the door; must be 21 and older to attend event • www.winewagsandwhiskers.com

Spring into fashion rSVP’s due • Spring into Fashion is a fashion and dinner event that benefits Prevail, Inc., an advocacy organization for victims of crime and abuse in Hamilton County and surround-ing counties. • April 18, with shopping beginning at 5:30 p.m. and dinner starting at 6:45. • $55 • Wood-land Country Club, 100 Woodland Ln., Carmel • Call Natasha Robinson at 773-6942 for more informa-tion • www.prevailofhamiltoncounty.com

Lilly Classical Series “The rite of Spring” • The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will perform Igor Stravinsky’s “The Rite of Spring” this Friday and Saturday. It will be the ISO’s fourth time performing the composition in its history. Pre-concert, 30-min-ute Words on Music talk also open to patrons. • 8 p.m. Friday; 5:30 Saturday • Starting at $20 • Hilbert Circle Theatre, 45 Monument Circle, Indianapolis • 639-4300; (800) 366-8457 • www.IndianapolisSym-phony.org

‘Little Shop of horrors’ at The belfry Theater • A flo-

ral assistant living on skid row has his luck changed after discovering an exotic, carnivore plant that becomes foul-mouthed, irritable and sings R&B after tasting fresh blood. • 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday • $17 adults; $12 for those 12 and under • Make reservations at 773-1085 • www.thebelfrybe-atre.com

Carmel Symphony Orchestra Presents beethoven’s ‘ninth’ • The orchestra performs “Sea Pictures” by Elgar; “Café Neon” by Karidoyanes and “Symphony No. 9 ‘Choral’” by Beethoven • The Pal-ladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Starts at $10 for adults; $10 CollegePASS (college students); $5 single YouthPASS (students high school and younger) • 7:30 p.m. • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

blue ribbon and yellow rose Carriage Tours • Take your

sweetheart downtown and enjoy a horse-drawn carriage ride. • Blue Ribbon Carriage Tour: 1 to 11 p.m. ( 6 to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Fri-day 6 p.m. to midnight, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday); Yellow Rose Carriage Tour: 4 to 11 p.m. ( 6 to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, 4 p.m. to midnight Saturday) • Blue Ribbon picks up and drops off passengers at various down-town areas; Yellow Rose picks up and drops off passengers at Hyatt Regency Hotel, 1 South Capitol Ave., Indianapolis • Pricing depends on length of tour • 631-4169 for Blue Ribbon; 634-3400 for Yel-low Rose • www.blueribboncarriages.com; www.indycarriage.com


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The Scoop: At Noblesville’s Pizza King, old-fashioned meets innovation. Don’t like waiting? No problem. At Pizza King, each table has its own phone which allows you to order food and drinks right from your chair. Pizza King offers more than just pizza. Sandwiches, wraps, salads and strom-bolis are just a few of the items featured on the menu. Pizza King is a family-style restaurant that also has its own delivery service. Dining out or staying in, Pizza King is waiting on your call.Type of food: Pizza, pasta, sandwichesPrice of entrees: entrees start at $7Specialties: Pizzareservations: Not acceptedfood recommendation: The Royal FeastDrink recommendation: Budweiser Dress: Casualhours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thurs-day; 11 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday; and noon to 10 p.m. Sunday.Locations: 14 Harbourtown Center, 877-0636 and 1225 S.10th St., 770-1738Website: www.pizzakingindiana.com

Pizza king

Aldon Duckett, manager, OobatzWhere do you like to dine?

Puccini’sWhat do you like to eat there? I always have the fettuccine Alfredo.What do you like about Puccini’s? I like it because it’s small, nice and cozy.

Puccini’s is at 13674 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 580-0087, and 8993 E. 116th St., Fishers, 579-0572. They also can be contacted at www.puc-cinissmilingteeth.com.

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NIGHT & DAY Et cetera

Read more of Chris Lloyd’s review of current films and DVDs at www.captaincritic.blogspot.com or www.thefilmyap.com.

Commentary by Chris Lloyd

“Hyde Park on Hudson” exists in that nether realm floating somewhere between history, biog-raphy and legend. Its central characters are none other than Franklin D. Roosevelt, the King and Queen of England, and FDR’s contingent of rela-tives and retainers. But the film is not so much about the real people as our modern conception of them.

It’s now well known that Roosevelt, despite be-ing trapped in a body crippled by polio, was a se-rial philanderer. Bill Murray, hardly anybody’s first thought for the actor who should embody FDR, nonetheless creates a distinct and compelling character that, if he is not reflective of the actual president, at least makes us want the real person to resemble his portrait.

The movie’s central problem is that it’s not really about FDR or the monarchs, but about Daisy, Roo-sevelt’s sixth cousin played by Laura Linney, who acts as the audience’s eyes and ears. A desperately lonely spinster, Daisy is thrilled by an unexpected invitation to join Roosevelt at the familial estate, where she and the president form a queer relation-ship that navigates somewhere beyond friendship but does not quite make landfall with romance.

The film is enjoyable in its parts, even if they don’t quite fit together satisfactorily.

Movie: B-minus

‘Hyde Park on Hudson’ • R, 95 minutes


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NIGHT & DAY Recipes

Get Cooking! by Claudia Pierson

Living in the moment is wonderful, as is liv-ing in the season. Using what is reflective of the season and fresh from picking is always a treat, as are these recipes.

roasted beet and Orange Salad (serves 6)ingredients: 2 bunches fresh beets (I like to use a mixture of red and golden), 10-12 ounces mixed spring greens, 3 fresh oranges (zest first), segmented removing as mush white as possible, 1 1/2 cups toasted pine nuts, 3 cups crumbled chevreVinaigrette: 1/2 cup fresh orange juice, 1/2 cup white balsamic vinegar, 2 tablespoons honey, 1 tablespoon garlic, 1 cup canola oil, Zest of or-anges aboveDirections: Wash beets while on stem and then cut at base and end. Save washed leaves for plate décor. Cube into four to six bite-sized pieces. Toss in a bowl with 1 tablespoon olive oil and salt/pepper. Roast in oven at 400 degrees until fork tender, about 30 minutes. Toss greens, oranges and beets with vinaigrette and place on beet leaves. Top with chevre and pine nuts.

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]

Seasonal cooking uses ingredients at their best

bella Pasta (serves 6)ingredients: 12-14 ounces fettuccine, 2 bunches fresh asparagus (see below), 2 cups diced oil packed sun-dried tomatoes (drained but NOT rinsed), 2 dozen medium cremini mushrooms- quartered, 1 cup fresh basil chopped, Olive oil, 2 ta-blespoons fresh garlic, 1 cup balsamic vinegar, 1/4 cup brown sugar, 2 cups fresh shaved parmesanDirections: Boil water for pasta. Bend each asparagus stalk by holding each end and it will snap at tender part. Cut the remaining stalk into thirds and toss out ends. Heat sauté pan with olive oil and add garlic. Sauté asparagus and

mushrooms for two to three minutes. Add ½ cup of balsamic and reduce. Add brown sugar and remaining balsamic and simmer until blended into sauce. Add sun-dried tomatoes and basil and blend well. Remove from heat. Drain cooked pasta, add asparagus trio and toss. Top with fresh parmesan. Serve immediately.


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Commentary by Chintan Amin

Springtime generally signals the beginning of allergy season. During this time of year, people with nasal congestion often wonder whether their symptoms are caused by allergies or the common cold. Because the symptoms of allergies and colds are similar, it’s often dif-ficult to tell which condition is the culprit – especially in early spring when seasonal allergies are just starting to flare up.

It’s important to understand the differences between colds and allergies. Colds can be caused by many dif-ferent viruses, and the germs are contagious. Cold sufferers may experience a variety of symptoms, including stuffy nose, sore throat and cough. In many cases, our immune system fights off a cold within several days, but this can be affected by other health conditions you may have.

Allergies are not caused by viruses. They are caused by an immune system response to an allergen, such as pollen or dust. The body responds to the allergen by releasing a chemi-cal, histamine, which can cause a runny nose, cough, sneezing and swollen nasal passages. Also, allergy sufferers commonly complain of itchy, watery eyes, which is generally not a cold

symptom. Allergies are not contagious.To tell whether your symptoms are related to

a cold or allergies, consider these factors. Colds typically last from three to 14 days, while allergy symptoms can continue for days or months, depending on how long you are exposed to the

allergen. While some allergies are seasonal, an allergic reac-tion causing nasal congestion or other symptoms can happen at any time of the year, as long as the allergen is present. On the other hand, many colds oc-cur during winter. Also, with a cold, symptoms take a few days

to develop after infection with the virus, but with allergies, symptoms can begin right after exposure to the allergen.

If you are uncertain whether you have a cold or allergies, and your symptoms persist for more than 14 days, schedule an appointment with your doctor (sooner, if symptoms worsen or you have other health conditions). There are many remedies for treating allergies, including nasal steroids to reduce swelling, and allergy shots.

Is it a cold or an allergy?

Chintan Amin, MD, specializes in internal medicine. He is a guest columnist at IU Health Physicians Internal Medicine – North, 11725 Illinois St., Suite 325, in Carmel. He can be reached at 688-5800.

An EGG A DAy – It’s OK for adults to have one egg per day if they’re trying to lose weight, according to cur-rent research. The high protein content helps with fullness, so consider having one with breakfast. – www.webmd.com

CALOriES frOM fAST fOOD – In a four-year window, the amount of calories in Americans’ diets provided by fast food options dropped by 1.5 percent – from 12.8 percent to 11.3 percent, according to www.CSMonitor.com. – The Week

brOCCOLi bOOn – If you’re looking to keep your teeth as white as possible, diet is a factor. For instance, broccoli can actually help form a good kind of film on your teeth made from the minerals in it, which will combat staining. – www.webmd.com

EAT MOrE bErriES – Berries can quell a sweet tooth, but they have other health ben-efits. There is a lot of water and fiber in vari-ous berries, which will satisfy a hungry person longer. – www.webmd.com

COMbATTinG bACk PAin – Even when carrying around all your work or school stuff – books, a lap-top, notebooks – in a bag with a shoulder strap you can still strain your back. Even if the bag hangs high on your body, ultimately, your lower back holds it all up. – www.webmd.com

PiLL PriCES – According to Reuters, Con-sumer Reports has ranked wholesaler Costco as the cheapest place to pick up generic medi-cations. CVS Caremark sits at the other end of the spectrum. – www.vitals.nbcnews.com

nEGATiVE COnSEqUEnCES – Crash diets that drastically lower calorie intake to drop pounds quickly impact metabolism. Once you set aside the crazy diet, your body learns to “burn calories more slowly.” – www.webmd.com

WArM WATEr, nOT COLD WATEr – A study in the Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aes-thetic Surgery has found that cold water isn’t the best bet for a burn or scald. Run the burn under warm water, instead. – The Wall Street Journal


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The Basicsfirst Watch is at 1950-15 E. Greyhound Pass, next to hallmark in the Village Park Plaza. it is open from 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily except for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The restaurant offers guests complimentary newspapers and free Wi-fi internet access. They can be contacted at 815-9344. for more information, visit www.firstwatch.com.

Business

Commentary by Jamie ianigro

question from Susan q. from Carmel: We’re starting to think warm thoughts, despite the never-ending winter, and that means opening up our pool in the next month or so. How do we make sure we have all of our bases covered when it comes to protecting ourselves? What are the big issues?

response from Jamie ianigro:The most important thing to remember as a

pool owner is to make sure that your insurance agent knows you have a pool. Failure to notify your agent can result in denied claims and the liability risk falling completely on you. This is very important to remember if you add a pool to your existing property. Not having the pool on your policy can expose you to some serious unwanted risks.

Carriers have varying requirements and pric-ing schemes when it comes to pools. Indepen-dent insurance agencies have access to many carriers and will be able to find the best combi-nation of price and coverages for your needs.

We recommend at least $1 million in liability coverage for all of our clients that have a home-owner’s policy. I would also advise adding an additional $1 million of coverage by adding an

umbrella liability policy to protect you and your family against catastrophic claims.

Having adequate insurance in place protects your assets if an incident occurs, but it does nothing to prevent something from happening. Liability almost always falls on the pool owner and staying on top of your responsibility to keep your pool safe and secure is just as important as having the proper insurance in place. A safety pool cover protected by lock and key is probably the best place to start. A quality cover complete-ly seals the pool and prevents accidental access to the water by unwanted visitors, children and pets. Making sure your pool is protected by a fence is also a good idea, but no fence is unconquerable.

It’s also important to remember that claims can happen no matter what you do to prevent them. You buy insurance to protect yourself and your family. Facing a liability claim without an insur-ance company standing by your side can make an already unpleasant situation much worse.

Make your pool claim-ready

Jamie Ianigro is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services. Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to [email protected].


Award-winning breakfast, brunch and lunch restaurant First Watch continued its expansion in the Indianapolis market with the opening of its first Hamilton County restaurant on Feb. 25. The new 3,388-square-foot eatery, 1950-15 E. Greyhound Pass in Westfield’s Village Park Plaza, becomes the third First Watch restaurant in Indiana.

“We’re the biggest location in Indiana,” Man-ager Steve Schoo said. “We’ve been busy on the weekends, especially Sunday. Lunchtime is always pretty busy.”

The newly opened restaurant features an urban interior design concept, while the menu features traditional favorites like omelets, pan-cakes, sandwiches and salads, as well as signature specialties such as the Chickichanga, Healthy Turkey Omelet and Fresh Fruit Crepes. All menu items are freshly prepared to order and the restaurant does not use microwaves, deep fryers or heat lamps.

“Omelets are our specialty. I personally rec-ommend the Killer Cajun with mushrooms, onions, Cajun chicken ad Monterey Jack cheese,” Schoo said. “We really have something for everyone. Our muffins are fantastic.”

First Watch serves its entire menu seven days a week from 7 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.

“We do what we do and do it well,” Schoo said. “It makes it easier. It’s one shift a day for servers and a great second job for some of these guys or those who take classes at night.”

Schoo said the average meal costs about $9

first Watch’s Dave Smith takes a breakfast order to a customer in the new store at 1950-15 E. Greyhound Pass. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

First Watch opens in Westfield

for adults and $5 for children.“The kid’s pancake is a little deceiving; it is

adult-sized,” he said. Schoo said the primary goal of its customer

service is speed.“We don’t ask a lot of questions at the table. We

keep it brief but customers can ask us whatever they need to ask us. We want to get you whatever you’re here for as fast as we can,” he said. “We keep it simple but keep the highest quality.”


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LIFESTYLE Relationships

Commentary by kristen boice

Do you feel unworthy, unloved, unimport-ant or not good enough? Do you remember when you started to feel this way? Most likely, it started some time ago. We may deny, cover up or stuff how we feel. The power comes when we stop and decide to deal with how we feel about ourselves. As a result, life shifts and we become more content with ourselves, which includes our imperfections. We stop looking outside of ourselves for worthiness and acceptance. It truly begins within.

Everyone has something they struggle with inside because we are human beings. It may ap-pear that others have it all together. We don’t know what struggles they might have or what happens behind closed doors. They may be hid-ing, covering up or in denial about what they are really feeling or it is too scary to share with others.

We often live in fear of really being who we are because we are afraid of getting hurt or may have a fear of abandonment or rejec-tion. We want to have a sense of belonging and acceptance.

Below are a few steps to take to begin step-ping into your worth and taking charge of how you see yourself.

Make working on you a priority. Working on stepping into your worthiness and value

has to come from your desire to want to do the self-work, which includes working on the mind, body and spirit. The desire has to come from within. We can’t change others and they can’t change us.

Don’t give up. This isn’t an easy process. It is hard work yet it’s the most powerful and trans-formational work you will do. It is rewarding and life changing. Build a healthy and safe sup-port team.

Stop beating yourself up. It begins by work-ing on changing your thoughts. Ask yourself, “Is this helping me to feel better?” We tend to be our own worst critics.

Give yourself grace. It’s important we reflect on our patterns and choices, learn the lesson and then let it go. It doesn’t help to have it play as a tape over and over. This just keeps us from growing and moving forward.

feed your spirit. It’s important you take time daily to work on feeding your spirit. Read an inspirational or motivational book or write out your favorite quotes or sayings on notecards and keep them with you as reminders that you are enough and worth it.

Turning struggle into peace

Kristen Boice is an individual, couples and family counselor and speaker with Pathways to Healing Counseling & Education. Contact her at [email protected].


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LIFESTYLE Grammar Guy

Commentary by Jordan fischer

question: That was good stuff on the “that,” “who,” “whom” topic. How about a follow-up on the distinction between “that” and “which?” (Patti Hauck)

Answer: Thanks for writing in, Patti. Happy to oblige.

Much like the rule for choosing between “that” and “who/whom,” the “that/which” rule can be a simple one to master, once you get the hang of it.

As a pronoun, “that” is used to introduce re-strictive clauses. These are clauses which are es-sential to the meaning of the sentence. For exam-ple: “The car that hasn’t moved in a month finally got towed.” Without “that” and its restrictive clause, we wouldn’t know which car got towed.

“Which,” as you may have guessed, is used to begin non-restrictive or parenthetical clauses. These are clauses which can be removed from the

sentence without dramatically altering its mean-ing. For example: “My guitar, which is acoustic, is my favorite possession.” If we removed “which is acoustic” from the sentence, it would still con-vey the same message: I like my guitar.

Just to illustrate the distinction between “that” and “which, let’s look at the sentence another way. If I had said, “My guitar that is acoustic is my favorite possession,” there is the implication that I have other guitars which aren’t acoustic.

So there we go: “That” and “which” in a nut-shell. If the clause is necessary to the sentence, we’re going with “that.” If not, “which” is our pronoun.

That or which?

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

SOCiAL MEDiA fAUX PAS – The rules of how to act on social media are changing all the time. Jessica French, social media coordinator at PLA Me-dia, recommends not syncing music streaming program Spotify with your Facebook account. If you do, everyone will know you’re a Justin Bieber fan, or worse. – www.living.msn.com

SPOrTS JOUrnEy – Some sports fans like to make a “pilgrimage” that takes them across the United States and into famed ball parks. AP writer Michael Liedtke is just one of many baseball fans that aims to visit all 30 MLB stadi-ums, and he points out that you can buy maps and other memorabilia to keep track of which ones you still need to see. Liedtke says he’s had many unexpected traveling experiences along the way, all because he made a point to see a baseball stadium. – www.miamiherald.com


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2 FREE PICKUPSwhen mentioning this ad.

Offer ends April 16, 2013. New customers only.WEEKLY SERVICE STARTS AT $10.50 PER WEEK

INSIDE & OUT Outdoors

Commentary by randy Sorrell

From the eight-foot wide mammoth cut lime-stone entry steps to the historic brick clay walk and authentic landscape, everything about this century-old Indianapolis estate bleeds relevance and period sensitive decisions.

The linear entry confidently drives visitors’ vision to the front door and is loaded with four season interest, from the 8,000 daffodil and tulip bulbs to the formal double knockout rose hedge.

Stately boxwood, coupled with Frontier Elms defining the edge of the rectangular beds, lend the hoped for sophistication that respects the neighborhood and architecture of the home.

That formality was a central theme of the landscape until we invaded the back yard with a rustic limestone quarry pile and boulder fire pit centered in the middle of a crushed gravel patio. Fun is always important. The several-acre site prompted particular attention to proportion and scale.

Interestingly, weather the project is historic, modern or in central suburbia, these design

Fun is always importantRandy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, [email protected] or www.choosesurroundings.com.

principles remain relevant.

S a l o n 01( 3 1 7 ) 5 8 0 - 0 1 0 1 w w w . s a l o n 0 1 . c o m

®

• Hair• Skin• Nails• Massage• Sunless tanning by VersaSpa

200 City Center D

rive, C

armel

S a l o n 01

TheOne Salon

for Men

and Women®

Find Us on Facebook

MESMERIZING EYES“Attraction between two people begins with a gaze,” says anthropologist David B. Givens, PhD. Your eyes are your most magnetic feature, they actually possess the ability to draw someone to you. Enhancing your peepers with makeup conveys con�dence because it says that you want people to look at you. To ensure your eyes look their biggest, brightest and most captivating, make sure you pick the right shadow shade for your eye color. Green-eyed girls can make their eyes more piercing with plum or lavender shades, but be sure to avoid the true red shadows like brick or burgundy. To highlight the natural beauty of blue eyes, use a shadow that has hints of the opposite color family: orange. Earthy tones like chocolate, bronze and gold colors work great, as well as brighter tangerines. Brown-eyed girls look hot in a variety of shades. But to make your eyes really pop, try a blue-based color. A cobalt, navy or violet will really bring out your rich chocolate eye color! Salon 01 has trained estheticians now scheduling spring makeup consultations. Call and schedule your appointment today! 317-580-0101.

For more tips and tricks fromour styling experts, check out our blog:

EYELASH EXTENSIONSCelebrities are known for their impeccable looks, slim physiques, and the endless amount of help they have to achieve this ideal image. While we would all love to have a team getting us ready in the morning, an hour or two in the salon can be just the trick to minimizing your morning prep time and adding effortless glamour to your everyday style. Eyelash extensions are the newest way to get incredible style with minimal effort.Why try them?Extensions are semi-permanent, weightless, water-resistant, and last up to four weeks. The application is a painless, relaxing procedure that can take as little as a half hour from start to �nish. You’ll notice increased length and thickness even without mascara.What are they?Salon 01 uses Xtreme Lashes that are composed of single strands of synthetic lashes curved to replicate a natural eyelash. They are applied directly to the individual eyelashes, one at a time by our certi�ed Xtreme Lash specialist, Kelly.Are they safe?Xtreme Lashes was developed by a team of scientists, physicians, and lash

stylists under the direction of the founder Jo Mousselli, who is a registered nurse. Because such a diverse team was involved in creating the lashes, they are of the highest safety, quality, and performance standards. Call Salon 01 to book your consultation today! 317-580-0101.

$5 OFFa CND Shellac no-chip manicure or pedicure

with our new nail technician, Megan! Expires 4/30/13.

HOT HAIR IN A FLASHJust because you are pressed for time doesn’t mean you can’t look sleek and stylish when stepping out! Here are a couple tricks to keep you looking stylish without spending a lot of time. First, a simple way to change your look is to merely �ip your part. Try a low side part, or just parting on the opposite side, then smooth down the �y-aways with a drop of shine product (try Salon 01’s Shine and De�ne) to keep your look smooth and sleek. Furthermore, you can quickly give your ‘do some personality by adding a fun hair accessory. A �ashy headband or silk scarf will make a glamorous statement without a lot of hassle. Stop in Salon 01 today to check out the latest selection of hair accessories!


IndianapolisIRRIGATION

Sales • Installation • Service • Backkow TestingNow’s the time to activate your system. Call now!

Roger Rose - OwnerPO Box 68403Indianapolis, IN 46268

Office: (317) 769-3345Fax: (317) 769-5084

[email protected]

Proudly presents:

“Spring into Fashion”A Fashion & Dinner Event bene�ting:

April 18, 2013Woodland Country Club

Shopping begins 5:30 p.m.Dinner 6:45 p.m.

Tickets $55Table Sponsor $600

R.S.V.P. to Natasha [email protected]

317.773.6942Gentlemen guests welcome

Fashionprovided by:

Children’s Program Advocate – Prevail, Inc.Location: Noblesville, IN

Type: Full TimeOrganization: Prevail, Inc.

Description: Prevail, Inc., a victim awareness and support program providing services to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties, is seeking a full-time children’s program advocate. This person is responsible for intervention and prevention services for primary and secondary child victims of violent crime, including domestic violence and sexual assault.

Duties: Responsible for the development and implementation of the children’s domestic violence program including two evening support groups. Responsible for maintaining and updating group curriculum, identifying resources, materials, speakers, etc. as needed. Provide individual services on an as needed basis.

Responsible for working in conjunction with staff to provide intervention and follow-up services to clients as needed, which may include (but are not limited to): intake assessment, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, assistance in filing protective orders, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim.

Responsible for being a handler for the agency’s facility service dog, which includes learning commands, completing continuing education, and incorporating into group and individual services with clients.

Responsible for providing advocacy services to clients at the Child Advocacy Centers, which may include, but are not limited to, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, and inter/intra-agency networking.

Responsible to serve as a reference guide for the community in the areas of victim resources and violence prevention, by direct referrals for clients, and through public presentations and participation in community organizations.

Responsible for completing 24-hour on-call Crisis Line shifts as scheduled and approved by the Director of Client Services.

Responsible for collaborating with Prevail staff, other agencies, groups, organizations, and individuals to identify and develop prevention/intervention services for victims of crime and other populations within the community, as needed.

Responsible to represent the agency in public and private presentations to increase awareness and educate audiences as to victim-related issues as requested by the Youth Services Coordinator.

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

Click APPLY NOW to submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – HYPERLINK "mailto:[email protected]" [email protected]

INSIDE & OUT Indoors

Commentary by David Decker

Does your master bedroom need a bit of makeover? Here’s the good news; a beautiful master bedroom doesn’t have to come with a hefty price tag. All you need is a bit of spare time and a few simple decorative elements to completely reinvent the look of the room. Here are five quick and easy ways to update your master bedroom without breaking the bank.

Lighting: Lighting is an essential decorative element, especially in the home. Proper lighting makes color more vibrant, while drastically affecting the energy of the room. Decide on the type of atmosphere you’d like to create in your master bedroom and formulate how the lighting can help you achieve this look. Softer lighting will create a more elegant feel while bright lighting will make the room cheerful and invit-ing. You could even install a dimmer switch to adjust the lighting depending on your activity or mood.

Lighting fixtures: And of course, lighting fixtures are an important decorative element. Replace your old table or floor lamps with new ones that feature a different style. Install a few sconces along the walls. You could also consider swapping your old ceiling fixture with a chandelier.

new hardware: You don’t need to order an entirely new bedroom suite to create a new style. Try swapping out your existing hardware and drawer pulls for new ones. You’ll be amazed at the difference new hardware can make.

Add a Mirror: Mirrors can instantly add polish and drama while creating the illusion of space. The reflective surface will also brighten the room. Plus, with all of the different styles, textures and shapes available, you’ll be sure to find one that compliments the atmosphere you’re trying to design.

new Décor: There’s no reason to make sweep-ing décor changes. If you are redesigning on a tight budget, focus on the small details. Update the bedroom with a fresh coat of paint and a

new color palette. Choose a new duvet cover, or simply change out your throw pillows. Chang-ing out little details, such as table lamps, picture frames or potted plants can make a big differ-ence in the overall look of the room.

A master bedroom redesign project can be as extensive as you make it. If you are unsure of where to start, I’d suggest you begin by cleaning out the entire room and donating the items you no longer use.

Simple master-bedroom changes

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

home improvement questions to [email protected].

3C Plumbing Inc.

- water heaters -- sump pumps -

- garbage disposals -- bath & kitchen faucets -

- water softeners -

Cy ClaytonCadwalader

[email protected]

16 years experienceFree home inspection

Guaranteed work/referralsLic. # PC1Q701074

REASONABLY PRICED. RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING REPAIRS.

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

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

HANDYMANSERVICES, LLC.

TURN YOUR‘TO DO’ LIST

INTO A‘TO DONE’ LIST

FREEESTIMATES $35 OFF

Any job of $250 or more“JEFF” OF ALL TRADES

317-797-8181Coupon must be presented at time of estimate.Not valid with other offers or prior purchases.

Offer expires 4/30/13.

JOURNEY TO HEALTHWellness & Weightloss

14300 Mundy Dr., # 600Noblesville, IN 46060

317.773.1612journeytohealthinc.com

Reduce Prescription DrugsIncrease Energy

Lose WeightLook & feel great!

• Body Contouring

• Microcurrent Facials

• Body Wraps

• Weightloss with Presciption HCG

• Naturopathic Doctor

• Vitamins & Herbs

3905 W. 96th. • Suite 300Indianapolis, IN 46268

317.876.0066FruitFlowers.com

Family owned - Carmel/West�eld based2010-2012 Angie’s List Service Award winnerFully insured - FREE ESTIMATESDiscounts on high quality paints

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• drywall repair

[email protected]

$150 average per room,2 coats & patching on walls

Carmel/West�eld2780 E. 146th Street(next to Orange Leaf)

317-844-4070

Castleton Point5325 E. 82nd Street(next to Five Guys)

317-849-8677

[email protected]

Visit dctux.com

$40 OFFProm Tuxedo Rental

Must Present Coupon When Ordering

Small Business Accounting &Controller Services, LLC.

Fishers, IN

Financial StatementsBookkeeping - AR/AP, etc.

Payroll & P/R TaxesFinancial Analysis

ReconciliationsAccounting Correction

Budgets/ProjectionsCash Flow Mgt/Analysis

Tax ReturnsSoftware Conversions

Other Services-Please Ask

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

(317) [email protected]

HANDYMAN SERVICESCHIP TRAIN REMODELING

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS

Licensed • Bonded • InsuredChip Train 317-258-2650 • [email protected]

RemodelingCarmel and Zionsville

since 1992

KELLEY GREENLawn & Landscape

Frank Kelley, Owner

317-KG-LAWNS5 4 5 - 2 9 6 7

[email protected]

Since 1993

848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com

Insurance SpecialistStorm Damage

ROSE ROOFING

ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS

MemberCentral Indiana

LICENSEDBONDEDINSURED

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


DOWNSIZING SALE: AprIL 13: 9:00 to 3:00 580 W Pine Zionsville. Good quality& condition furniture, tv,

queen headboards, leather couch, variety household items. Held in garage rain or shine. Email [email protected]

for list

ThrEE FAmILy GArAGE SALE April 11-12-13 at 9:00 am

5722 Prelude Lane, Near 126th and Hazel Dell Pkwy (Carmel)

LArGE ESTATE AucTION Saturday April 13 at 10 am. Located at Hamilton

County Fairgrounds in the Wink’s Building. Check out auctiozip, #26565 for pictures

Skips Auction Service LLc 765-606-6001.

www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

Commercial/Residential • Gutter CleaningFully Insured • Free Estimates

Save 20% o� (o�er expires 4-30-13)

www.ductz.com 317.773.9831

Duct Cleaning & Dryer Vent Cleaning

DUCTZ of Noblesville/Carmel

Mention this

ad & get 10%

off any service

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILYProtect Your Assets

For Your Children and Grandchildren

• Estate Planning & Reviews• Wills• Trusts

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

[email protected] • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Law O�ce of Wesley N. Hoppenrath

Member of the Indianaand IndianapolisBar Associations

• Power of Attorney• Health Care Directives• Living Wills

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

www.cash4carsindianapolis.com

General Family Law Practice:divorce • child custody and parenting time • child support

117 West Main St., Lebanon, IN | 765.483.8549 | www.kirtleytaylorlaw.com

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

Jennifer J. [email protected]

Mischelle L. Edwards - President9750 Zionsville Rd., Zionsville, IN317.873.3144 | www.cartervanlines.com | [email protected]

• Family owned and operated• Local and long distance moving• Storage and packing services

MOVING & STORAGE“On the move since 1928”

LaTesha [email protected]

Maid 2 ShineLet us scratch cleaning off of your “TO DO” list

housekeeping, house cleaning& small business cleaning

Specializing in:

Estate/Moving SaleSaturday, 4/13/13, 7:30 a.m.

121 Beechmont Dr., Carmel, INFurniture, antiques, office furniture,

tools, radial arm saw, sporting goods,housewares, fridge, freezer

West ClayChildren’sMONTESSORI

Preparing Today’s Child For Tomorrow’s Challenges

3965 West 106th St., Suite 140, Carmelwww.westclaymontessori.com

Tel.: (317) 697-8460

OPEN HOUSESunday, April 28, 2:00 - 4:00

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

Reach 105,749 homes weekly

SErViCESSErViCES

AUCTiOn

GArAGE SALES

rEAL ESTATE

nOW hirinG

ChiLDCArE

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.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

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

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

www.pawpatrolindy.com

14 Years Experience317-432-1627

SErViCES

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

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

317-569-00993520 E. 96th St. #5, Carmel IN

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

FREE QUOTES! CALL TODAY!317-405-9858

This Out!

4 E cONSTrucTIONFamily owned & Operated for 30 Years

We do our own work and we are on-site daily.•Kitchens•Baths

•Custom Showers•Basement Finishes

•Ceramic Tile•Bars & Wine Cellars

•Custom Cabinetry & Trim•Decks & Screened Porches

•Room Additions•Design & Blueprint Services

317-580-12654Econstruction.net

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

Now hiring store manager:Responsible for day to day operations of store, hiring

training and supervision of 15-20 staff members, maintain a highly

clean facility at all times, and exhibit and teach a customer

focused attitude.Requirements include 2 years minimum of retail managerial

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

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

must be available to work weekends and holidays.

Please fill out our on-line application at

monkeyjoes.com/castleton

FrEE mOWING!…for one week with weekly mowing

2010-12 Angie’s List Award WinnersWALLA LAWN CARE

Most lawns $35Includes mOWING, TrImmING

& EDGINGServicingCarmel,Westfield

& NoblesvilleOffer for new customers only

698-5480 or [email protected]

WOuLD yOu LIkE mOrE TImE? Let Clean as a Whistle clean your home

and you can have all the time you deserve. Call Renee @ 317-628-9505. Great Rates,

Free Estimates

PRIVATE SAT/MATH TUTORINGSAT/ACT--MATH--GMAT/GRE--LSAT

Contact Scott Larmore317-617-1741

[email protected]

• Former Teacher With Doctorate In Law • Established, Experienced And Effective• References Available• Only $35/Hour

FIVE STAr TurF mGT Mowing, fertilizing, aeration,

overseeding, weed/insect/disease control. Free estimates 442-2528 www.fivestarturfindy.comServingCarmel,Fishers,NoblesvilleandWestfield

pAINTErS LLcResidential/Commercial paintingInterior/exterior free estimates

1-317-937-2803

John Rinne7537 Timber Springs Dr.Fisher, IN 46038

(317) [email protected]

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


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.

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 Brandi Welch for a private tour!(317) 848-1588 or (317) 698-6113

6594 Wilderness Trail—$154,9003 Bedroom, 2 Full Baths with incomparable wooded lot in Fishers

1,468 Square feet

15454 Wild�ower Lane—$1,4954 Bedrooms, 3 Baths,

2,140 Total Square Feet in West�eld

cArmEL’S OWNculturally Diverse Am

Toastmasters club Forming!Becomefluentcommunicatorsandmore

effective leaders in a safe, affordable, culturally diverse, fun environment. Seize

this prime opportunity to develop your multilingual English-speaking talents for

immediate use at home, career, travel, and in service to your community. Come join usforourfirstinformationalmeetingon

Wednesday morning, April 10, 2013 from 7am-8am. Meet us at First Watch, 1950 E. Greyhound Pass, Carmel, Indiana 46033.

Contact: Jennifer Pillion-Walker, DTM Cell:(317) 691-6950

Email: [email protected]

NOW hIrING! Join a workforce dedicated to helping

individuals with disabilities live meaningful lives! Noble of Indiana is now hiring Direct

Support Professionals for Community Living (Residential) Services and Community Integration. Requires HS diploma/GED; must provide own transportation, have a valid driver’s license and meet driving

insurability and background check requirements. Variety of shifts available. Pleasevisitnobleofindiana.org/careers-at-

noble to apply

WhOLESALE SuppLIEr in carmel accepting applications for

shipping/receiving position –start PT, 30 hrs./week, M-F. Applications

accepted at:567 Industrial Drive, 46032

Or call 317-846-7486

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]

hIrING LAWN cArELANDScApING prOFESSIONAL

Full time $10-$15 based on exp. Located in Noblesville. Valid ID and clean records

required. Call Mike 317-750-0849

NOW hIrING Busychiropracticofficeseekingchiropractic

technicianforfrontandbackofficework.Mustbeflexible,enthusiastic,customer-focused, like children, and

possess basic computer skills. Minimum 32 hours per week beginning at $10.50/hour. Send resume to [email protected] or fax to 317-913-1768.

NOW HIRINGCambria Suites

13500 Tegler Dr., Noblesville, IN 46060Housekeeping • Cooks • Servers

Suite Care Technician • Front Desk • HousemanApply Within

nOW hirinG nOW hirinG

CLUb

LIFESTYLE Puzzles

Offer good thru April 15

Across1. R.V. Hallman Plumbing item5. Dads’ Club soccer game score, often8. Nile biter11. Barbara of WRTV’s former show, “I Dream of Jeannie”12. James Whitcomb Riley’s “before”13. Resembling a tasty treat at Holy Cow, Cupcakes!16. Production company of 56-Across (2 wds.)19. Liberal pursuits at Butler20. Swiss peak21. Kittle’s furniture wood23. Indianapolis Zoo tusk material26. Gaither Trio album: “We ___ Persuaded”27. Conner Prairie’s handed-down history28. Perform with the Indianapolis Children’s Choir29. Sign in a store window at Ham-ilton Town Center31. Midway between sober and drunk32. “Good one!”33. The Friendly Tavern or DC’s Pub, e.g.34. Hoagy Carmichael song: “___

Nearness of You”35. Gift from Jennifer Aniston to 56-Across following her (nearly) nude GQ photo shoot36. Mother of 56-Across38. TV network that airs the late night show hosted by 56-Across41. MCL dessert specialty42. Envision43. 21st Amendment gin flavor44. Stuckey Farms fruit47. Outback Steakhouse sauce48. Zig or zag on US 3149. Hoosier hunter’s quarry50. Seymour HS mascot51. One who’s devilishly devoted52. Lucas Oil Raceway service area53. Plum Creek Country Club instructor54. Crystal ball user56. Broad Ripple HS and Ball State grad who was born on Apr. 12, 1947 (2 wds.)62. Cream of the crop63. Jogged on the Monon Trail64. “What’ve you been ___?” (2 wds.)65. Hoosier Hysteria mo.66. Pacers former leag.67. “That was close!”

Down

1. First United Methodist Church seat2. Amore Wedding Chapel vow (2 wds.)3. Pay-___-view4. Blow it up at Kinkos5. Gingrich, who got 6% of the vote as a presidential candidate in the 2012 Indiana Primary6. Wells Flowers showy bloom7. Was ahead at Mackey Arena8. More than enough9. WTHR afternoon offering10. Woodland Bowl target14. Not stand erect15. Autocrats of old17. Like some of Nicky Blaines’ martinis18. Merit22. List of Fishers HS test answers23. Ain’t right?24. Coxhall Gardens clock evening hour25. A single time26. Kind of can27. Tell a whopper at Burger King29. ISO woodwind30. Golf Club of Indiana scorecard number31. Zionsville Christian Church prayer pronoun34. Carmel Christian Church prayer pronoun36. It’s spotted at Indiana Live! Casino37. Big ___ Conference

38. Whodunit selection at The Game Preserve39. Word on a Crown Hill headstone40. Cell phone button41. Bed Bath & Beyond thickness43. It might help you get a leg up at Hoosier Park44. iPhone download, briefly45. A deadly sin46. Flower feature at McNamara Florist47. Missing from Camp Atterbury50. Boone County Court call51. JHDJ Law charge53. Hellas Cafe bread54. Wild guess55. Dow AgroSciences lab burner57. Partner of vigor58. Century 21 competitor59. Indy 500 dashboard abbr.60. Downed a sub at Jimmy John’s61. Feminist grp. with an Indiana chapter

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

P I P E N I L A S P

E D E N E R E M O I S T

W O R L D W I D E P A N T S

A R T S A L P O A K

I V O R Y A R E L O R E

S I N G O P E N T I P S Y

N I C E B A R T H E

T I E D O R O T H Y C B S

P I E S E E S L O E

A P P L E A O N E T U R N

P R E Y O W L F I E N D

P I T P R O S E E R

D A V I D L E T T E R M A N

E L I T E R A N U P T O

M A R A B A P H E W

NOW hIrINGFront Desk 3-11 p.m.

Banquet Servers $15 - $20/hour

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

(317) 816-0777

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.

©2013 IU Health 3/13 HY03513_0186

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April 9, 2013