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www.currentinwestfield.com Current in Westfield January 22, 2013 | 3

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. VI, No. 1

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

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

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 Around Town

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

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTinwesTfield.com

SPiritUAlity – Columnist Bob Walters provides a few reading suggestions to bet-ter understand Christians and Christ. Some of the authors Walters suggests include Martin Luther King, Marcelo Pera, Pope Benedict XVI and Ken Bailey. His full column and reasoning behind checking out these authors and their specific works is available online now.

BOArD MEMBErS – Conner Prairie Interactive History Park has welcomed four new members, one returning member and two new ex-officio members to its 35-memberboard of directors. The board oversees the operations of the mu-seum and engages community members in supporting the non-profit organization, which is Indiana’s only Smithsonian Affiliate. Members serve three-year terms and hold meetings every quarter.

tAilGAtinG – Always looking to help you impress your taste buds and friends, Joe Drozda provides a recipe for Pineapple Ginger Meatballs that have a sweet and savory taste with plenty of kick. Drozda says the sweet pineapple combined with cilantro, red bell peppers, ginger and John-sonville Pork and Chicken Traditional Bratwursts give these meatballs a bold flavor that is perfect as Super Bowl party munchies. The full recipe can be found online.

Art COntESt – The Honeywell Center in Wabash will begin receiving artwork to be judged for its 92 County Art Show on from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 4 in the Center’s Legacy Hall. The show will be on display Feb. 6 through March 4. Any medium except photography is allowed to be entered. The entry fee is $20 and allows each participant up to three entries. Entry forms and guidelines are available at the Honeywell Center’s Clark Gallery or online at www.honeywellcenter.org.

MUSiC tO thEir EArS – The Indianapolis Symphony Or-chestra’s “Life. It’s Better with Music” fundraising campaign to raise $5 million from new donors by Feb. 3 has reached another milestone, as the ISO received significant pledges of support last weekend. To date, the ISO has raised $3.2 mil-lion, which does not include the $500,000 challenge grant from longtime ISO supporter and board member, Yvonne Shaheen.

By robert herrington • [email protected]

Jim Ake has been named the new president of the Westfield City Council, succeeding Robert Horkay.

“I’m looking forward to serving the community in this capacity,” Ake said.

Communication is said to be one of Ake’s leading attributes, which makes Westfield Mayor Andy Cook very happy.

“It’s a big position,” Cook said. “(Communication) is important to me because we do a lot of communi-cating between meetings.”

In 2000, Ake and his wife, Mary, moved back to Indiana to be closer to their two sons and immediately became active in the community – holding offices in both church and community organizations. In 2010, Ake received the West-field Fire Dept.’s Helping Our Team Award for his leadership in securing a $10,000 grant for the department, which is being used for Fire Safety Education throughout the community and local schools. He is the first civilian recipient of this award.

Now retired, Ake received many awards while working, in-

cluding sales manager of the year from two companies. He was responsible for managing company assets in excess of $7 million. He created budgets, forecast sales, managed teams and finished

under budget and ahead of schedule whether in the corporate world or in the tax franchise business he owned since 2001.

“I can devote a lot of time to the job and meeting with constituents,” Ake said, adding that the council needed to look at the changing demographics and housing numbers and the products available to resi-dents in the city.

“The future is bright,” he said. “We have the ability to look forward, not behind.”

As for his term as president, Ake said the major projects he planned to focus on, including Grand Park, Harmony and determining how the funds from the wastewater disposal would be used.

“I’m fiscally conservative,” he said. “We have to determine where the most need is.”

Fellow Councilman John Dippel was named to serve as Ake’s vice president.

Council selects Ake as president

By robert herrington • [email protected]

Twenty county fair queens recently participated in a service project planned by 2012 Hamilton County 4-H Fair Queen Sarah Huber to help at a donation drop-off day at Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis.

“Several of the girls have stayed at Riley themselves or know someone who has been treated there, which is why we wanted to give back to the hospital through this service project,” Huber said.

The group wore pink T-shirts during the event that read, “It’s not just a crown; it’s a megaphone.” Huber said this had been the group’s motto since they all competed at the Indiana State Fair Pageant in August.

“It reflects our commitment to making a difference and sharing the values of 4-H,” Huber said. “I think this was the first service project of its kind that has involved so many county queens, which is very exciting and I hope becomes a tradition. We were so excited when the staff at Riley told us that what we accomplished in a few hours would have taken their regular volunteer staff a week or two to complete. That goes to show how even just a small amount of time or effort can make a huge impact!”

Huber said she and her fellow county queens were planning more service projects for the upcoming months.

“I have no doubt that we will continue serving others long after we pass on our reigns because it is such an important aspect of life,” she said. “I really encourage everyone to find a way to get involved and give back, no matter how big or small. Whatever

you have and wherever you are, you have a unique gift that can make a difference.”

2012 hamilton County 4-h Fair Queen Sarah huber (third from right in the second row) joins several other county fair queens at riley hospital for Children where they helped at a donation drop-off day. (Photo submitted)

County queens make an impact after fairs

Ake

4 | January 22, 2013 Current in Westfield www.currentinwestfield.com

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COMMUNITY Council recapWhat’s next: The annexation will be considered for adoption on Feb. 11.

What happened: Bridgewater, Parcel G 100 percent voluntary annexation

What happened: Board of Public Works and Safety grant of additional jurisdiction

What happened: text amendments to the Bridgewater planned urban development

What happened: Complete Streets Policy

What it means: The annexation plan is for one parcel of property approximately three acres on the southeast corner of Setter Road. The plan will have little to no impact on the city. City officials said the property was supposed to be annexed in 2006 with the surrounding properties but was omitted in the legal form.

What’s next: The ordinance will be considered for adop-tion on Feb. 11.

What it means: Certain issues that are presented to the council are more appropriate for the expertise of the Board of Public Works. These matters include but are not limited to: ap-peals from fines related to illegal sanitary sewer and storm water sewer system discharges; requests for reductions of fees and fines imposed by the Westfield Code of Ordinances; any fee, fine and/or charge for utilities that as imposed are unfair, unjust, miscalculated and/or impose an unintended hardship on a citizen; initiation and management of fees related to any extraordinary costs associated with the storm water fees, and management of the storm water system.

What’s next: The Advisory Plan Commission will host a public hearing on Feb. 4 and provide a recommendation on Feb. 19.

What it means: Attorney Jon Dobosiewicz is asking that the council amend the Bridgewater planned urban development. The property at the northeast corner of Carey Road and 146th Street is adjacent to five homes along Deerwood Drive on the east. Homeowners have asked the existing row of trees not be removed. In-stead, developers are looking at constructing a seven-foot masonry wall and plant supplemental trees and bushes on both sides.

What’s next: The com-plete streets concept should be adapted to fit local community needs and should be used to inform and enhance future transportation planning.

What it means: The Complete Streets Policy is designed to encourage devel-opers, elected officials, government agencies, planners, engineers and archi-tects to use an interdisciplinary approach to incorporate the needs of all users into the design and construction of roadway projects within the city. The com-plete streets concept involves designing and building roads that adequately accommodate all users of the city’s transportation corridors, including pe-destrians, bicyclists, users of mass transit, people with disabilities, the elderly, motorists, freight providers, emergency responders and adjacent land users.


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COMMUNITY Et Cetera

Grade/Subject at what school: Seventh- and eighth-grade resource, Westfield Middle School

number of years teaching: FiveBackground/Schooling (col-

lege & high school): Guilford High School, Rockford, Ill.; B.A. Speech and Mass Communication, Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill.; Transition to Teaching Degree in Special Education, Butler Uni-versity; and M.E. Teaching Leader-ship, Butler University.

Why did you become a teacher? I was working as an instructional assistant and dis-covered I loved working with smaller groups of students in their particular area of weakness.

What goals do you have for your stu-dents? To have a positive attitude and work to

the best of their ability.What do you encourage

parents to do at home to help their children strengthen par-ticular skills? Be a partner with the school, offer to help your student study, and ask to see their homework.

What is your favorite movie? “That Thing That You Do”

Who is your favorite musician? Steven Curtis Chapman

What’s something your students might not know about you? I love to downhill ski.

Meet Your Teacher – Laura Arrington

Arrington

DEAn'S liSt At iU-KOKOMO – Westfield’s Rita Renee Arnold, Patri-sha Lee Bontrager, Eric Michael Brown, Annette Mary Davis, Timothy Ryan Harding, Rebekah Rae Herron, Michael Aaron Marciniec, Linda Louise Neff and Alyssa D. Reagle were among the 494 full-time Indi-ana University Kokomo students who earned Dean’s List honors for the fall 2012 semester. Dean’s List students earned a minimum 3.5 grade point average on a scale of 4.0, while carrying at least 12 credit hours throughout the grading period. Nathan Travis Sopkowski, Michelle Dian Wallace, Kim Denise Williamson and Michael A. Willis were among the IU-Kokomo part-time students who have earned a place on the Dean’s List for 2012 (same GPA requirements as full-time students.)

DEAn'S liSt At SAvAnnAh – Nikita M'Bouroukounda of Westfield has been named to the Dean's List at the Savannah Col-lege of Art and Design for fall quarter 2012. Full-time undergradu-ate students who earn a grade point average of 3.5 or above for the quarter receive recogni-tion on the Dean's List.

20 yEArS OF SErviCE – The Westfield Police Dept. recently recognized Lt. Mike Allen for 20 years of service, hard work and diligence. (Photo provided by the Westfield Police Dept.)

DAltOn nAMED tO WEStFiElD-WAShinG-tOn liBrAry BOArD – Birch Dalton has been appointed to the Westfield-Washington Library Board as the representative from Washington Township. “Dalton brings us experience in a va-riety of areas which are important to the library,” Township Trustee David Gill said. Dalton has a degree in finance and management from Ball State University. He owns a consulting business in Westfield and has been active for more than 10 years with Westfield Youth Sports. Dalton replaces Mic Mead who completed a four-year term in December.

[email protected]

Ameriana Bank and the USO of Indiana have partnered for Help Our Heroes – a salute to Hoosiers serving in the U.S. Armed Forces.

Now through Jan. 31, Ameriana is collect-ing personal care items at its Westfield Banking Center, 3333 E. Ind. 32 at Carey Road, to send with Indiana servicemen and servicewomen as they deploy for tours of duty.

In addition, for any new “Like” the Ameriana Bank Facebook page receives, Ameriana will donate $2 to the USO of Indiana to benefit pro-grams and services that lift the spirits of troops and their families.

For more information about Help Our He-roes, visit www.ameriana.com, www.facebook.com/amerianabank or speak with an Ameriana associate at 867-7740.

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COMMUNITY Sports

By Christian Sorrell • [email protected]

Ersal Ozdemir, president and CEO of Key-stone Construction Corp., a member of Current Publishing’s board of directors and a Carmel resident, an-nounced at a press conference last week that he planned to bring a professional soccer team to Indianapolis.

“I believe the world is getting global,” Ozdemir said. “In the United States, soccer has evolved significantly over the last 15 years. I have seen the improve-ments in my short lifetime, and at some point as it continues to grow, we feel that the sport is going to even catch on in a bigger way at both a spectator and a professional level. We are trying to be a part of that growth.”

The currently unnamed team will be formed as a member of the North American Soc-cer League, a Division II Professional League including 12 teams across the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. The team is slated to play its first season in 2014.

Ozdemir has hired Peter Wilt, former presi-dent and general manager of the Chicago Fire, to lead the team-building initiative.

The team is slated to play its first two seasons at IUPUI’s Carroll Track and Soccer Stadium in downtown Indianapolis with plans for a stand-alone, permanent stadium coming sometime

in the future. The venue was consistently voted as the best location for the team by local fans of the initiative. A number of renovations are planned for the stadium in hopes of creating

a more intimate and soccer-specific atmosphere.

Ozdemir emphasized the importance of Hamilton County facilities and residents as part of the team’s success during the next several years. Wilt said the team was brain-

storming ideas to make use of Westfield’s Grand Park sports campus as well as ways to embrace youth soccer teams and families throughout all of Central Indiana. Grand Park, which Ozdemir referred to as “a Mecca,” could play host to sev-eral of the team’s exhibition games and training sessions after its completion in 2014.

“Carmel and other Hamilton County commu-nities are the core strength of soccer in the state. If you are going to put a target in the Midwest, Carmel and Hamilton County is ground zero for youth soccer support,” Wilt said.

Both Ozdemir and Wilt expressed an interest in creating a grassroots campaign around the team. Part of the campaign will be allowing fans to vote on a team name, logo and colors some-time during the next two months. For more information regarding the plan and the team, visit www.indyprosoccer.com.

Professional soccer team coming to Indy

Ozdemir Wilt


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COMMUNITY Education

When did you start planning for college?The Shamrock Survey

“I started thinking about my in-terests sophomore year, so I kind of procrastinated compared to some others who already knew what they wanted to do.”

Jared Snow, senior

“Probably my freshman year when I took a career explora-tion class.”

natalie Damiani, senior

“Freshman year, I had two older sisters going through the college process so my mom just got me started then.”

Alex Williams, senior

*Intern Anna Skinner, a senior at Westfield High School, compiled the answers and photos.

“My sophomore year, but I wish I would’ve started earlier.”

logan Boothe, junior

“Sophomore year.” Anthony herrell, senior

“I started thinking about where I wanted to go around sopho-more year.”

taylor Carpenter, senior


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Prices and itineraries are based on availability and are subject to change without notice. Prices and itineraries may vary by ship and sail date. Government taxes and fees are additional. Airfare is not included. AAA/DreamWorks Package o� er is valid for new individual bookings created between January 1, 2013 – February 28, 2013 on any sailing on Allure, Oasis, Liberty, Freedom, or Voyager departing between April 1, 2013 – April 30, 2014. Limit one Soda Package per booking. The DreamWorks Gift will be delivered to the stateroom. For bookings with no one 17 or under, only one gift per stateroom. For bookings with children 17 or under, one gift per child will be delivered to the stateroom. A reservation for the DreamWorks Character Breakfast will be made based upon availability. We will make 1 reservation per booking for the all guests in the stateroom to attend. The character breakfast is based upon availability at the time of booking. Booking eligibility is based on when the booking is created, not deposited or date of fi nal payment. This o� er is not transferable. Valid on FIT bookings only. Not valid on group bookings. Groups cannot be applied. O� er can be withdrawn at any time. Additional restrictions may apply. Shrek, Madagascar, Kung Fu Panda, and all related characters and properties© 2012 DreamWorks Animation L.L.C. AAA Vacations® Amenities vary by sailing and are subject to change at any time. Restrictions apply. AAA acts only as an agent for Royal Caribbean International®. ©2012 Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. Ships registered in the Bahamas. 12031388-AAA • 10/23/2012

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ROYAL CARIBBEAN INTERNATIONAL® RESERVES THE RIGHT TO IMPOSE A FUEL SUPPLEMENT OF UP TO $10 PER GUEST PER DAY ON ALL GUESTS IF THE PRICE OF WEST TEXAS INTERMEDIATE FUEL EXCEEDS $65.00 PER BARREL.Prices and itineraries are based on availability and are subject to change without notice. Prices and itineraries may vary by ship and sail date. Government taxes and fees are additional. Airfare is not included. AAA/DreamWorks Package offer is valid for new individual bookings created between January 1, 2013 – February 28, 2013 on any sailing on Allure, Oasis, Liberty, Freedom, or Voyager departing between April 1, 2013 – April 30, 2014. Limit one Soda Package per booking. The DreamWorks Gift will be delivered to the stateroom. For bookings with no one 17 or under, only one gift per stateroom. For bookings with children 17 or under, one gift per child will be delivered to the stateroom. A reservation for the DreamWorks Character Breakfast will be made based upon availability. We will make 1 reservation per booking for the all guests in the stateroom to attend. The character break-fast is based upon availability at the time of booking. Booking eligibility is based on when the booking is created, not deposited or date of final payment. This offer is not transferable. Valid on FIT bookings only. Not valid on group bookings. Groups cannot be applied. Offer can be withdrawn at any time. Additional restrictions may apply. Shrek, Madagascar, Kung Fu Panda, and all


ROYAL CARIBBEAN INTERNATIONAL® RESERVES THE RIGHT TO IMPOSE A FUEL SUPPLEMENT OF UP TO $10 PER GUEST PER DAY ON ALL GUESTS IF THE PRICE OF WEST TEXAS INTERMEDIATE FUEL EXCEEDS $65.00 PER BARREL.

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COMMUNITY [email protected]

W.W. Grainger, Inc. will be the Premier Partner of the Janus Developmental Ser-vices’ Create, Connect and Commit fund-raiser in recognition of Disabilities Aware-ness Month on March 15. W.W. Grainger has presented Janus with a donation of $10,000. The breakfast and inspirational program is at 7:30 a.m. at The Fountains in Carmel, 502 E. Carmel Dr.

Janus Developmental Services is a non-profit agency with a 34-year history of providing programs and services to indi-viduals with disabilities. Janus also oper-ates the Hamilton County Express Public Transportation service. W.W. Grainger is North America’s leading broadline sup-plier of maintenance, repair and operating products, with expanding global opera-tions including 711 branches and 28 dis-tribution centers.

In addition to the W.W. Grainger spon-sorship, the Janus fundraising event has nine corporate and community sponsors as well as 32 table captains committed to the event. Janus’ goal is to obtain 40 table captains.

For more information about the Janus 2013 Create, Connect and Commit event, contact Joanne McDonough at 773-8781 ext. 112 or [email protected].

W.W. Grainger partners with Janus fundraiser

Debbie laird, Janus Developmental Services vice president of development and transportation, accepts a check from Brian Peterson, branch manager of W.W. Grainger in india-napolis. (Photo submitted)


Meet Becky and Kristen Weissrelationship: Mother-daughterAge: Becky-52, Kristen-22residence: Westfield, the two don’t share a house anymore but are next door neighbors.Birthplace: Both were born at Riverview Hospital in Noblesville.Education: Both spent 12 years in Westfield Washington Schools and graduated from West-field High School. However, Becky graduated from Indiana University and Kristen went to Pur-due University and graduated in May 2012.hobbies: Becky likes to read and cook while Kristen enjoys shopping, watching TV and being with friends.Favorite part of the flower business: Kristen really likes the chaotic times around holidays and doing wedding arrangements. Becky hates the holiday rush but likes dealing with people and making those relationships with customers.Personal quote: “God is in control and he takes care of us. He walks beside us, he walks in front of us and he walks behind us. He is always there for us,” Becky said. Kristen said her motto is Philippians 4:13: “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.”

COMMUNITY Cover Story

After years of beautiful custom floral arrangements in Westfield, Union Street Flowers creates table centerpieces at Gov. Pence’s inaugural ballBy robert herrington • [email protected]

For almost 20 years, Union Street Flowers & Gifts has been the place to go for special occa-sions or when residents just need a bouquet of flowers. For his Gubernatorial Inaugural Ball last Monday, Gov. Mike Pence turned to the downtown Westfield business for floral arrange-ments for his important day.

“We were pretty excited when we got the call,” Becky Weiss, owner of Union Street Flow-ers, said.

Downtown Westfield Association President Anne Poynter, who is also Pence’s sister, recom-mended the business to Pence’s committee.

“It’s quite an honor for our local florist to have been selected for this prestigious event,” she said. “I knew they could meet the challenges and (then) a broader community would know what great florists they are.”

Interested florists were asked to send a sample to the inaugural ball committee, which selected Union Street Flowers’ design.

“Everyone else had to make our arrange-ments,” Weiss said.

While the prestige of such an event is great, it did come with a few challenges, including a small budget, short timetable and a sudden curveball. Weiss said there were three small Indiana flower shops selected to do the arrange-ments and each was asked to provide 60 center-pieces. However, one backed out and the other flower shop in Muncie said it could only do 70 arrangements, leaving Union Street Flowers to fill the remaining order of 112 centerpieces.

To create the arrangements, Union Street sent florist Caren Goodwin and Kristin with a truck-load of flowers to JW Marriott where the two made the centerpieces on site. The duo spent al-most 12 hours creating two different arrangements – one with hydrangeas and roses and the other of orchids in water – the day before the ball.

“We had a lot of fun,” Kristen said. “It was a different event.”

“This is the biggest thing we’ve done. It’s just an honor for the store,” Goodwin said. “Obama will be calling next for his inauguration.”

The Weiss family then spent two hours plac-ing the centerpieces around the room two hours before the ball began.

“It was like Cinderella. We worked, changed and enjoyed the ball,” Becky said. “I wanted to get all dressed up to be a part of it. We had a great time.”

The younger Weiss had a harder time keeping up.

“I was just really tired. I was going off adrenaline,” Kristen said. “There were so many tables. It was overwhelming; I had to take in the amount of people there.”

The Weisses were particularly proud that their arrangements were placed on the head table and were noticed by the state leader and his family.

“Karen (Pence) was really excited and said she loved them,” Kristen said. “Gov. Pence shook our hands, looked us in the eye and said, ‘Good job.’”

“Everyone was very impressed with what they did,” Poynter said.

Union Street Flowers & Gifts is a true family affair. Becky’s husband, Dave, opened Westfield Pharmacy in 1981. The Butler graduate then expanded and opened Sheridan Elliott Phar-macy in 1986.

Union Street Flowers & Gifts started in 1994 in a back corner of Westfield Pharmacy. The Weisses heard complaints from residents that there was no florist in Westfield after Carol Brookens sold Westfield Flowers to care for her ailing mother.

“It started with a cooler,” Becky said. “It was called Flowers by Carol to drive on her cus-tomer base.”

As the business began to grow, it moved from a corner into its own side of the pharmacy build-ing. The business grew again as Kristen, who had worked in the shop since she was 13 years old, joined the staff after her college graduation.

“I was thrilled Kristin called us from Purdue and said, ‘I want to join the business,’” Becky said.

“I really like weddings and special events. I learned design skills from previous staff mem-bers through hands-on learning. I also did 10 years of floriculture in 4-H,” Kristen said. “I like to hang out with my mom, we’re best friends.”

Union Street Flowers & Gifts, 101 S. Union St., specializes in weddings, celebrations of life, special events, home décor and silk floral arrangements. Becky said the store delivered countywide and had the ability to send flowers anywhere in the world with telefora. For more information, call 867-2525 or visit www.union-streetflowers.com.

From left, Kristen, Becky and Dave Weiss with Karen and Gov. Mike Pence at the inauguration ball.


VIEWS Opinion

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.

Imagination is the highest kite that one can fly.

- Lauren Bacall

Commentary by terry Anker

“It was a dark and stormy night.” No wait. “It was a very dark and very stormy night.” Charles Shultz’s beloved character, the beagle named Snoopy, would begin banging out on his vintage typewriter as he sat atop his doghouse and imag-ined himself to be the great American novelist. The canine boasted a highly developed sense of imagination routinely assuming the mantle of a World War I flying ace or erudite academic attempting to bring along his hapless, if loyal, friend the yellow bird, Woodstock.

Certainly he showed great devotion to his owner, Charlie Brown, and spirit of joy when-ever it was supper time, oh supper time, but Snoopy always impressed me in his willing-ness to jump into everything he did with both feet. It didn’t work out every time. In fact, it often didn’t proceed as planned, but he found the courage and optimism to charge ahead boldly, seemingly unaffected by the concerns of Woodstock or the admonishments of his nemesis Lucy Van Pelt.

If every fantastic journey begins with a step and every great book begins with a single sentence, then why is it that we so resist mak-ing an initial move? Does fear of dashing our own self-created expectations prevent us from ever trying in the first place? Or can we legitimately point to those around us for creating an environment wherein we fear error so much that no action is pursued? Snoopy may have never managed to produce the great American novel but his willingness to try (and fail) helped make him an icon.

There is little room today for error. We fear costly mistakes and routinely sacrifice our personal freedoms grasping at an elusive world without risk. Can a responsible person push the boundaries of self-definition? Maybe we should ask, how can we not?

Dark and stormy

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.

With Mike Pence’s inauguration as the 50th governor of Indiana only just concluded, the Columbus Republican launched headlong into signing a series of executive orders. While seek-ing to replace outgoing Gov. Mitch Daniels, Pence campaigned strongly on a platform favor-ing job creation and economic growth, which we heartily endorsed. And so with the ink on his new business cards barely dry, what did he do to further that effort? He put forth a budget that aims to achieve on his promises while reducing taxes. We like that. The budget keeps spend-ing a full percentage point below inflation, and we like that, too, although we’d prefer deeper cuts – but this is a work in progress. In addi-tion, the budget maintains adequate reserves to protect us against further economic downturn. His budget aims to invest $18 million, though, across two years for adult workforce improve-ment, and reduce personal income tax by 10 percent. His office stated: “This will put $500 million directly back into the Hoosier economy and permanently reduce the tax burden on most small and mid-sized businesses and family farms. The move will let Hoosiers keep more of their hard-earned dollars to save, spend or invest as they see fit,” which is exactly as it should be. We consider his effort at fiscal management a laudable start, but it’s only a start. We’d like to see his subsequent efforts be even more aggres-sive on reducing spending; it’s an initiative that’s never too late to initiate.

• • •Hillary Rodham Clinton, the outgoing secre-

tary of state, is going to testify Wednesday about the horrific events that unfolded in Benghazi. We hope the concussion she unfortunately sus-tained late last year won’t inhibit her memory of the events.

Pence’s budgeta decent start

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Mississippi, horses are not to be housed within 50 feet of any road.

Source: dumblaws.com

It is our position that the flu epidemic should be taken seriously. This influenza season, 21 Hoosiers have died from flu-related illnesses. A flu shot is recommended for everyone six months old and above, in particular children, the elderly and those with compromised immune systems should be vaccinated. If you are diagnosed with flu, stay home for the exception of seeking medical treatment. Germs are easily spread in the workplace, church, school, grocery stores, shopping malls and other public places.

It is also particularly important to prac-tice good hand hygiene to assist in pre-venting the spread of germs. According to the Centers for Disease Control, hum the “Happy Birthday” song from beginning to end twice while washing your hands if you need a timer. Cough and sneeze into a tissue and then throw the tissue away. Clean and disinfect surfaces and objects that may be contaminated with germs like the flu.

While not scientifically proven as a cure for the flu, a home remedy in the form of Matzo ball soup from your favorite deli-catessen is guaranteed to at least warm the soul if you are battling the sniffles. For more information on seasonal influenza, visit www.cdc.com/flu.

Flu Season


Copyright©2012 St.ClaireGroupClient: SVH Job Name: Ortho Seminar Print Ad Job Number: SVH-SYS-Ort-2589-13

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VIEWS Humor

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

You know what I find annoying? The way people without children criticize parents. As if they even have a clue about what they are saying! But you know what I find hilarious? The way those same people always end up being the cra-ziest parents around.

Take one of my good friends. She’d frequently make snide comments about my parenting: “You spoil your kids;” “You need to relax more;” “You shouldn’t be freaking out over daycare.” Most of the time it was all in good fun, but occasionally she’d touch a nerve. And let’s be honest, no mother wants to be told (even if it’s true) that she’s not doing a good enough job. Until you’ve been in the trenches yourself, keep your mouth shut!

Well, folks, my friend had her first baby a few months ago, and after having spent a few days with her new little family, I am thrilled to report that she did not escape celestial payback for her pre-pregnancy words. She has become the classic first-time mom, complete with anal-retentive-ness out the wazoo, hypochondriacal tendencies that result in absolutely no one being able to touch her daughter without CDC biohazard clearance, and a child who has no self-soothing abilities whatsoever because she is never allowed to cry. Love it!

Seriously, I can’t tell you how much pleasure I take in watching her do the exact same things

she used to criticize me for, and consequently, suffer a tiny bit because of it. She and her husband still can’t figure out how their DINK lifestyle slipped out the back door without so much as a good bye. Ooh, I know! They spend an inordinate amount of time in the bottle preparation department (short of an actual au-toclave, I’m not sure they could get those things any more sterile), hold the baby 24-7, and rely too heavily on the Internet and lunatic bloggers for their decision-making. Basically, she does the same idiotic, controlling things Doo and I did when we had our first.

I love my friend, and she is truly a fantastic mom. But thank you, Karma/Fate/Mother Nature/Whoever for making my year! She finally understands how difficult parenting is, and how important receiving love and support from everyone, even those without children, is to surviving the adventure that is motherhood. So to those of you not yet calling yourselves a mommy or daddy, be careful what you say. What goes around comes around, and this time, it’ll involve diaper rash and lactation consul-tants. Peace out.

Parenting as celestial payback

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


Carmel: lucie Arnaz - latin roots • Lucie Arnaz, star of stage and screen and daughter of Desi Ar-naz, performs live at the Palladium, 1 Center Green, this Saturday at 8 p.m. Perform-ing a number of her songs, the heart of the show focuses on Lucie’s relationship with her father and how his music influenced her life. Tickets for the event range from $53 to $133. For more information, visit www.thecenterfortheper-formingarts.org or call 843-3800.

Fishers: Chris Oaks at hearthstone Coffee house & Pub • Chris Oaks, a rock and acoustic rock performer, is setting up shop at Hearthstone Saturday at 8 p.m. According to his Reverbnation.com page, he plays covers and has original music. Oaks has a country twang to his tunes. Sip a cof-fee or craft brew and enjoy the jams.

noblesville: international Belly laugh Day • Learn the basics during a free improv comedy workshop from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Nickel Plate Arts Campus, 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville. Nickel Plate Arts partners and friends share jokes at their locations for the public to enjoy. Gawking is free and encouraged as the porch of the Ste-phenson House is transformed into a giant comic strip. For more information, visit www.nickelplat-earts.org.

Westfield: Pottery for Kids • On Friday, create Folk Art/Russian Dolls with Jeremy South in pot-tery classes at the Westfield Washington Public Library, 333 W. Hoover St. Pre-payment and reg-istration are required for each session: Tiny Tots Pottery at 2 p.m. for children ages 1 to 3 years. Cost is $8; Preschool Pottery at 3 p.m. for kids ages 3 to 6. Cost is $9; and Kids Pottery at 4 p.m. for kids ages 6 to 12. Cost is $16. For more infor-mation, call 896-9391 or visit www.wwpl.lib.in.us.

Zionsville: Blues on the Bricks • Live music and wine tasting will be featured at Blues on the Bricks on Jan. 26 from 8 to 11 a.m. at Eagle Creek Coffee Co., 10 S. Main St. Jon Strahl Blues Band & Klye Bledsoe will provide the music while Hop-wood Cellars supplies various wines for tasting and purchase. Admission is $5.

January 22, 2013 • currentnightandday.com

Hear them live★ Feb. 2 – Slippery noodle inn,

indianapolis★ Feb. 15 – Main Event indy,

indianapolis★ Feb. 22 – Barley island Brewing Co.,

noblesvilleFor more information on the Warrior Kings visit www.facbook.com/thewar-riorkings or www.reverbnation.com/thewarriorkings.

By Mark Johnson • [email protected]

Drummer Ben Williams remembers clearly a life-changing moment.

“I was 16 years old, and a friend of mine came by my house,” he said. “He had his car window down and he was playing ‘Sunshine of Your Love’ by Cream. And I just remember hearing that song and thinking that I had never heard a song with a drum so deep and such a cool riff. It really opened my ears, opened my mind, opened my eyes. I went out and bought a Cream album that day!”

In the two decades since that musical revelation, Williams, a Noblesville resident, has never lost focus on music, never ceased to build on that musical legacy, nor closed his eyes, ears, or mind to the possibilities of new frontiers in music.

“After I started listening to Cream, I wanted to find out all I could about [Cream guitarist] Eric Clapton,” he said. “Through Clapton, I got into Hendrix and Led Zeppelin. I got books on all those artists. I wanted to know everything there was to know about them. That was when I came across Robert Johnson.”

Johnson, the legendary and enigmatic blues-man, of the 1920s and ‘30s, continues to influence Williams to this day. As members of the blues/rock power trio, the Warrior Kings, Williams, guitarist Casey Harshbarger, and bassist Andy Newell wove that influence into their self-titled, debut disc. The track, “Robert Johnson’s Revolver,” is a direct homage to the iconic blues figure.

“That song is really about a traveling blues-man and all of the dangers he would face on the road. A lot of them would carry revolvers

for protection, to keep them from getting stiffed, or getting robbed,” Williams said.

Moreover, that song is part of a larger metaphor for the struggles and challenges that people face in contemporary times.

“The lyrical themes deal with the life of an everyman,” Williams further explained. “Top-ics of love, lust, war, carnage and the need to understand the hard questions, and even the hard answers this world gives us.”

Yet, the beginning of the Warrior Kings is not a story of challenges or adversity, but rather a coming together of like-minded individuals. Williams and Harshbarger were introduced when both were playing at Northview Church in Carmel.

“I just pulled out my guitar and played a song for him, and he really liked it. We just knew right away that we wanted to form a band together,” Williams said. “We’re the same age, we have the same taste in music, we’re both fathers with two children. We have a great working relationship. And Andy is the icing on the cake. He’s a real prodigy. For such a young guy, he is really in demand! He stays busy!”

All three shared one key element: the desire to push musical boundaries with blistering blues, rock and jazz blending seamlessly into loose jams and tight playing.

“The album to me is a new twist on the fusion of the blues, rock and the psychedelic,” Williams said of the disc. “We wanted to avoid cliché and predictability … That’s why we dig playing live. We are always looking to outdo each other. When we jam, we turn a four minute song into a seven or eight minute song. It’s not mo-notonous. One of our goals is to do a live album.”

Harshbarger and Williams both give music lessons and want to pass on that knowledge of and hunger for music, just like the older guys passed it on to them.

“We are on a mission to please the listener’s ear. We want to continue the blues/rock, and we believe our music

has the power to do it,” Williams said. “My hope is the formula changes that people aren’t afraid to challenge their minds, branching out into new music. Going out listening to bands perform new music and perfect their craft, there’s nothing like it.”

Warrior Kings on a mission of musicCasey harshbarger

Andy newell

Benjamin Williams


Devour Downtown Winterfest • Choose from more than 50 of

Indy’s best restaurants to savor a three-course meal for $30 (some meals are two for $30, some avail-able for lunch). Verify with desired venue. • Starts at 5 p.m. • Multiple locations, downtown Indianapolis • Various prices • 673-4211 • www.devourdown-town.org

top Shelf tuesday! • Enjoy your favorite after-work drink and warm up next to a fireplace with $2 off any call liquor. • Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub, 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers • 436-7049 • www.hearth-stonecoffee.com

Disney on ice ‘Worlds of Fantasy’ • Watch

your family’s favorite Disney characters come to life on ice; skaters include personalities from “The Little Mermaid,” “Toy Story,” and “Cars.” • 7 p.m.; 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Wednesday; 7 p.m. Friday; 11:30 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday; 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday● Bankers Life Fieldhouse, 125 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis • Starts at $10 • 917-2727 • www.bank-erslifefieldhouse.com

niFS 2013 Mini Marathon training Program • Runners, walkers, beginners or seasoned racers are all welcome to attend this first weekly meeting (ori-entation and more) for the 2013 Mini Marathon or Geist Half Marathon. • 6 p.m. • National Institute for Fitness & Sport, 250 University Blvd., Indianapolis or Cherry Tree Elementary School, 13989 Hazel Dell Pkwy., Carmel • $55-80 • 274-3432 • www.nifs.org/

‘twelfth night’ • William Shakespeare’s funny, vibrant

and raw tale of love and loss • 8 p.m. • Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. • IndyFringe Theatre, 719 East St. Clair St., Indianapolis • $20 adults; $10 students • 869-660 • www.indyfringe.org

‘Arsenic & Old lace” • In this popular comedy from the 1940s, a man discovers that his sweet spinster aunts are poisoning old men to end their lonely suffering. Plays through Feb. 3 • 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday • 1 p.m. Wednesday • 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Starting at $37.50 • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

‘the last 5 years’ • Contem-porary, one-act musical that

shows the rise and fall of a five-year relationship as explained by both partners. Winner of the 2002 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Music & Lyrics • 8 p.m. today and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 2:30 p.m. Sunday • Footlite Musicals, 1847 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis • $20 • 926-6630 • www.footlite.org

‘Jackie & Me’ • A boy named Joey travels back into time to meet legendary baseball player Jackie

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NIGHT & DAY Event CalendarTODAY

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SUNDAY

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Robinson. Joey learns how to face bullies after enduring taunts similar to ones that Robinson had. • 7 p.m. • Saturday 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. • Indiana Rep-ertory Theatre Upperstage, 140 W. Washington St., Indianapolis • Starts at $25; $20 for students • 635-5252 • www.irtlive.com/

‘ruinous remake of Wizard of Oz’ • An envi-ronmentally-friendly 21st Century comedy of the famous musical, Dorothy has a smart phone, the Tin Man is recyclable, the Scarecrow is stuffed with organic hay and the Cowardly Lion is a vegan. • 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday • The Milano Inn, 231 S. College Ave., Indianapolis • Starting at $23.25 • 684-0668 • www.themysterycafeindy.com

91st Annual indianapolis home Show • Planning on some home improvements or remodeling this year? Get some great ideas, advice and deals. • 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; runs through Sunday, Feb. 3 – varied times each day. • Indiana State Fairgrounds (West Pavilion, Exposition Hall and South Pavilion), 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis • $13 for adults ($11 online); $3 ages 6-12; $5 for parking; discount tickets avail-able at local Marsh stores (good Monday through Thursday only) • 705-8719 • www.indianapolisho-meshow.com

lucie Arnaz at the Pal-ladium • Actress, singer and

daughter of Lucille Ball & Desi Arnaz shows how her father’s music influenced her life by performing such hits as “I’ll See You In C-U-B-A” and “Cumban-chero.” • 8 p.m. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • Starting at $18 for students; starting at $53 for single full • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

hearthside Suppers by Candlelight • Enjoy an authentic 19th century meal featuring Beef Broth with Rivels, Potato eggs, Squash Pie or Pudding and Everlasting Syllabub. Entertainment and more to follow after dinner. Recommended for ages 10 and older. Reservations are required. • 6 to 9 p.m. Friday through Sunday • Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • $60/person or $55/member • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.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, Friday 6 p.m. to midnight, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday).; Yel-low 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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Pinheads – 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers – www.bowlatpinheads.com

Friday – After Dark Trio Saturday – Toy Factory

three Ds’ Pub & Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com

Friday – Dane Clark Band Saturday – Blue Collar Bluegrass

Casler’s Kitchen & Bar – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – www.caslers.com

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Moon Dog tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com

thursday – Snakehandlers Blues Bandhopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

Friday – Pat BreartonCobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – www.cobblestonegrill.com

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Mo’s irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Lane, Suite 100, Noblesville – www.mosirishpub.com

Wednesday – P3 Productions Karaoke thursday – Soul Taxi DuoFriday – The Bishops Saturday – Through Being Cool

Sullivan’s Steakhouse – 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis – www.sullivanssteakhouse.com

thursday – Versatility Friday – Versatility Saturday – Versatility

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

File “End of Watch” under the list of best movies of 2012 that you probably haven’t seen … or maybe even heard of.

This terrific, gritty and surprisingly funny portrait of a pair of Los Angeles Police Dept. officers patrolling South-Central Los Angeles is one of the best cop dramas in recent memory. Michael Peña and Jake Gyllenhaal play Mike and Brian, a pair of young cowboys who, as one boasts “get into more capers in a single deploy-ment shift than most cops do in their entire career.”

Writer/director David Ayer fills his movie with lots of harrowing scenes of fistfights, gun-play and other brutality. Yet it’s the humanity of the relationship between these two guys that

breathes life into the film. They crack jokes on each other, make fun of their ethnic heritage and exchange advice about the women in their lives.

But when the gangbangers bring the heat, they instantly shift into soldier mode, becoming one mind with two guns. Ayer often films from a first-person perspective down the barrel of a pistol, putting the audience right in the thick of it.

Don’t miss this one.Movie: A-minus

End of Watch • R, 109 minutes


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the Scoop: Get ready for a whole new experi-ence when you visit Stone Creek. Class and elegance are what you will find in a comfortable and relaxed atmosphere. Located in the Hamil-ton Town Center, Stone Creek is a perfect respite after a day of shopping. A widely diverse menu offers many choices for adventurous diners. Stone Creek is prepared to meet all dining needs, whether it is a large group, family, or intimate dinner for two. type of food: Steak, chicken, and seafood.Price of entrees: $13.99 to $24.99Food recommendation: Surf and TurfWine recommendation: Chardonnayreservations: Accepted by phone and onlinehours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. SundayPhone: 770-1170Address: 13904 Town Center Blvd., Noblesville

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Commons, Fishersingredients and Directions: Drizzle choco-late syrup in a martini glass. Combine 1 ounce chocolate vodka, 1/2 ounce vanilla vodka, 1 ounce banana liquor and 1 ounce whipped cream in a shaker with ice and pour into the martini glass.

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Dining

ingredients: • 1 (12 ounce) package bow tie pasta• 2 tablespoons olive oil• 1 pound sweet Italian sausage, casings re-

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toes, drained and coarsely chopped• 1 1/2 cups heavy cream• 1/2 teaspoon salt• 3 tablespoons minced fresh parsley

Directions: 1. Bring a large pot of lightly salted water to a

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2. Heat oil in a large, deep skillet over medi-um heat. Cook sausage and pepper flakes until sausage is evenly brown. Stir in onion and garlic, and cook until onion is tender. Stir in tomatoes, cream, and salt. Simmer

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through. Sprinkle with parsley. Recipe makes six servings.

www.allrecipes.com

Bow ties with sausage, tomatoes and cream

Gimletingredients

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Directions: Combine gin, lime juice, and simple syrup in a cocktail shaker. Add ice and shake until chilled. Strain into a chilled cocktail glass. Gar-nish with a lime wheel.

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Community Hospital North officially opened its new Pediatric Intensive Care Unit last Tues-day. The expansion increases access to critical care services for Central Indiana children.

An extension of Community North’s 20-room children’s unit, the PICU is a state-of-the-art critical care unit that provides advanced, life-saving treatments and technologies that help provide care for infants, children and adoles-cents who become severely ill or injured. It is the only location on the Indianapolis northeast side offering critical care for children.

The PICU team is led by Vin Gupta, M.D., who is board certified in both pediatrics and pediatric critical care medicine through the American Board of Pediatrics. According to Gupta, the new unit will allow physicians to treat children with acute illnesses, serious infec-

tions, drug overdoses, severe seizures, diabetic complications, or those involved in an accident or a near-drowning incident.

“Utilizing equipment designed to meet the size-specific needs of the pediatric patient, our physicians are dedicated to the care of our hos-pitalized children,” he said.

Community North’s President Barbara Sum-mers said the growing amount of pediatric ser-vices the hospital offered represented its mission to serve the northern Indianapolis region.

“It is important that we provide opportunities for patients and families to stay in the commu-nity,” Summers said. “Families facing the stress of having a critically ill child will no longer have the added burden of long, expensive commutes. This is one more way we can help keep our sick-est children close to home while receiving the best care available in our region.”

Doctors, nurses and children cut the ribbon opening Community hospital north’s new Pediatric intensive Care Unit last tuesday. (Photo submitted)

Community Hospital North opens new Pediatric Intensive Care Unit

By robert herrington [email protected]

A chance opportunity helped save the life of Hamilton County’s Greg O’Connor. The No-blesville resident also serves as the Riverview Hospital Foundation Board Chairman, which is why he decided to have a heart scan done with the hospital’s new 128-slice CT scanner even though he felt fine.

“Since I was on the foundation board, I thought I should know about this if we are trying to promote it,” he said. “They place three electrodes on your chest, run you in and out of the magnet three times and your images appear on the screen. It takes about 15 to 20 minutes.”

While he was in the waiting area for his re-sults, O’Connor learned his calcium level num-bers were “not quite where they should be.”

“For a lot of people it’s 0 to 50 or 100, mine were north of 500. It was like warning signs and lights were going off,” he said.

After having two stress tests done and an-other scan of his heart with radioactive dye, it was determined that O’Connor did not have any blockages in his arteries, but his high score meant there was potential for damage. O’Connor said that following his tests and results, he made a conscious decision to eat healthier, work out, lift weights and strengthen his core muscles. In the year following his com-

mitment, O’Connor lost 50 pounds, decreased his blood pressure from 140 over 90 to 110 over 80, and his blood sugar levels are normal.

“I dealt with the situation before it became a real serious event,” he said. “I’m a walking testament that once you get on that path you can’t stray too far off. It was a wake-up call for my life.”

Riverview Foundation Executive Director Trish Oman said the 128-slice CT scanner had been lifesaving.

“We’ve had people come in and there have been things that they were able to detect not otherwise detectable because they had the scan done,” she said.

Oman said there had been occasions when patients go straight from the 128-slice CT scanner to open heart surgery.

“One guy had a scan because he just got on Medicare and was advised to get a test.

After the test the man got in his car and headed home. Doctors called him and told him to turn around and get back here. He had an aneurism,” she said. “It’s a wake-up call for a lot of people.”

Oman said the foundation purchased the CT scanner in October 2010 and the digital imaging catheterization lab in May 2008. The new technology combines the two to better serve doctors and patients.

“There isn’t another hospital that has that combination in Indiana,” Oman said.

Riverview Hospital’s new cardiovascular equipment is saving lives

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Commentary by CJ McClanahan

As much as I enjoyed an uptick in the tem-peratures last week, the warm weather also brought something I dislike a great deal – water in my basement.

This past Saturday at 10:30 p.m., during a downpour, we discovered a ton of water in our basement. In addition, because our sump pump had stopped working, the water was rising fast. We contacted a plumber and water restoration company hoping they could help us out.

After the plumber left at 1:15am, my wife and I sat and waited for the water restoration company to arrive.

The doorbell rang at 1:30 a.m. We were both exhausted, it was pouring outside, and we had just written a big check to install a new sump pump.

I was not in a good mood.I was greeted by two guys in their 30s who

looked like they were in the middle of a long night. They were soaked, and I can only imagine how badly they wanted to go home and get dry.

They smiled, thanked us for the opportunity, and quickly convinced us that the process would be painless, and they would be gone as quickly as possible.

My disposition changed in a second. No

longer was I as frustrated with the situation. Instead, I was grateful that we were able to get people in the house before there was a foot of water in the basement.

The change in my mood happened within 30 seconds.

That’s the power of a first impression.Most people think that they have minutes,

hours or even days to influence the opinion of others. What research has clearly indicated is that people form an opinion almost instantly. What’s more important is that this initial judg-ment is extremely hard to change.

Luckily, making a positive first impression is fairly easy. Always start by putting yourself in the shoes of the person you are meeting (or speaking to on the phone) and ask yourself – “What do they expect?” Then simply smile and exceed those expectations.

As with most things in life, intellectually speaking this is easy. All you need to do is choose to execute.

Choose wisely.

Move the Needle: First impressions

CJ McClanahan is the founder and president of reachmore, a leadership training and consulting firm, and also the author of “Thrive.” To contact CJ, or to find out more about reachmore, go to www.goreachmore.com.


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Commentary by John Mikesell

There are a number of advantages to sharing your life with a little dog:

• They take up less room!• You can have several in the same amount of

space as one Great Dane.• They share your bed without hogging it.• They don’t eat as much, so they are less

expensive to feed.• You can get by with smaller backyards, and

often (though not always) lower fences.• Little dogs’ poops are tiny and inoffensive,

even in the house-you can pick up their mini feces with a tissue and flush them down the toilet.

• And it’s easier to train a little dog than a Mastiff to use a litterbox, if that suits your life style. Just try to picture a Mastiff in a litter box.

• Your little dog is less likely to knock over

your 93-year-old grandmother when she comes to visit, although a little dog can run under her feet and trip her.

• The little dog is highly portable; you can fit him under an airline seat, in your shopping cart, or in a doggie backpack. And you can still drive a sports car.

• Finally your little dog is less intimidating to people who are fearful of dogs, and more acceptable to landlords, hotels, motels, out-door cafes, and other public places.

There are however, some disadvantages:• Little dogs do break more easily, especially

those with very fine bones, such as Chihua-huas and Italian Greyhounds.

• Because of their small size, they can be mis-takenly perceived as good pets for children. Some of them can be, but they’re not auto-matically the right choice for small humans – it depends on the individual dog, a good socialization program, and the child’s abil-

ity to be gentle with and careful around a tiny dog.

• Their reputation as yappy ankle-biters is not entirely undeserved; they can become defensively aggressive if they feel threatened – and it’s easy to feel threatened when you are surrounded by humans and canine gi-ants who are anywhere from 10 to 100 plus times your size.

What you can do?• Commit to giving your little dog a bigger

life by providing him with good-manners training that make him welcome anywhere dogs are allowed.

• Respect your little dogs needs; don’t co-erce him just because he’s little and easily overpowered.

• Protect your little dog appropriately from unwanted attention and potential threats.

Little dogs can bring big problems

LIfESTYLE Pets

John Mikesell, owner of Izzy’s Place, A dog Bakery in Carmel, can be reached at [email protected].

Breed: Terrier, American Pit Bull/Purebred Age: 4 years Sex: Male Color: Red/White Site: Humane Society for Hamilton County, 1721 Pleasant St., Noblesvilleintake Date: Sept. 17, 2012Adoption Price: $90Zeus was surrendered to the shelter in Sep-tember 2012 because his landlord didn’t allow dogs of his breed. Zeus is housebroken, very intelligent and knows the commands speak, sit, lie down, stay, come, leave it and how to walk on a leash. He takes treats gently, plays and takes and releases toys. His personality traits include being happy, friendly and social, forgiving, tolerant, and attentive and calm when feeling comfortable in his environment. Zeus would make a great dog for an experi-enced dog owner with kids 10 and older.

Pet Profile – Zeus

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LIfESTYLE Grammar Guy / TravelCommentary by Jordan Fischer

Question: I thought I’d feed you a couple ideas for future columns based on some of my own pet peeves. The first is actually a vocabulary issue, not grammar. But it involves the use of the word “myriad.” I think most people think they’re sounding really smart when they use this word, even when they’re using it incorrectly.

The second is much more pervasive and much more egregious in my opinion. That is the use of “there is” (or one of its variations) when they should be using “there are.” For example: “There’s lots of opportunities out there for new graduates.” What bothers me most about this misuse is that it’s so common among people, like business executives, public of-ficials and others who you’d think would have had enough education to know better. – Chris Painchaud, Carmel

Answer: The incorrect use of “there’s” is pretty common, isn’t it? It’s just so easy to say.

You’ve hit the nail on the head, though. For plural objects, as in “op-portunities” above, the correct phrase would be “there are.” Even our loyal, if not always accurate, friend Microsoft Word knows that rule and will underscore an incorrect “there’s” with its helpful green squiggly. It’s hard to leave those in these columns, by the way, even for educational purposes.

In colloquial speech, I see how the misuse of “there’s” could have aris-en. While “there’re” is technically grammatically correct, it’s awkward to say. And it doesn’t even save you a syllable. Of course, the better option is still to say “there are,” but, hey, pick your battles, you know?

In written communication, I would hope the misuse of “there’s” re-mains limited to texts, since most spell checks should catch that (and contractions are generally to be avoided in formal writing, anyway). In case you’re wondering why I use contractions in my column, it’s because I see it as a friendly, informal space where grammar enthusiasts can dis-cuss the myriad peculiarities of language. And also I’m lazy.

There’s contraction misuse afoot

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

Tracy Line is a travel writer and agent, and the owner of Noblesville Travel. Contact her at [email protected]. For travel tips and information check out her blog at www.noblevilletravel.com.

Commentary by tracy line

So it’s January and you’re counting down the days until you leave for your winter escape. If you plan to leave the country for your grand get-away, you’d be wise to make a few phone calls before you go. Doing so can help you avoid many costly (and unnecessary) travel expenses.

Call your cell phone service provider. International phone calls and texts can be outrageous. Worse yet, you’ll absorb the expenses even if someone calls or texts you. The good news is most phone providers can add an international plan to your account for the time you’re traveling. Arrange this in advance, and you’ll save money. Then you can call home to check on your dog Duke without hesitation.

Call your insurance company. No one ever plans to get sick or hurt while on vacation, but it happens. Not all insurance providers include out of country coverage, so call yours to find out if you’re covered. If you’re not covered, purchase travel insurance that includes medical coverage.

Call your credit card company. Credit card companies are working hard to make sure the charges on your card are actually yours. If you don’t call in advance of your travels, your charges may very well be denied. This not only leaves you in a bad position, but you may end up paying debit machine fees to get cash. Even worse, you may have to forego buying your favorite souvenirs.

Call the airlines. I can’t stress it enough. Airlines fees are rampant and each year they seem to increase. Call your airline to see what they charge for baggage, if it’s cheaper to pre-check bags online (versus when you arrive at the airport) and what the weight limits are on bags. Paying an extra $100 for your overweight bag is not the way to start your vacation.

Costly travel mistakes to avoid


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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.

Commentary by larry Greene

OriGinAl BAthrOOM: This home is located in the Irvington neighborhood on the east side of Indianapolis and was built in 1941. The cur-rent owners are the third owners. The property is the original farm in Warren Park, a four-block radius neighborhood near Irvington. According to the homeowner, “The bathroom is tiny and the prior owners had installed bypass sliding doors on a very high tub. I broke my foot over the summer and struggled to use the shower. We knew we needed a lower tub and more counter-top space.”

DESiGn PhASE: Maximizing storage in a relatively small footprint was the main design goal for this bathroom. By reworking an adja-cent closet, space was able to be added to the bathroom. Tower cabinetry allowed the use of the vertical space. Material selection and overall style reflected the desires of the client. “When I was in Italy, I saw gorgeous marble bathrooms and I knew I wanted one for myself,” the home-owner said. “Our designer suggested the curved vanity. I like angles, and wanted an old-world feel to the bathroom - a vintage modernized look. That is where the idea for the curved van-

ity came from.”FAvOritE FEAtUrES: The owner comment-

ed, “The marble tile is the star of the show in this remodel.” Elegant 12-inch by 12-inch tiles in a staggered pattern cover the shower wall, finished with Hampton Carrera bullnose and crown molding. On the floor, 1-inch Hampton Carrera hexagon tiles were laid in a straight pat-tern. According to the homeowner, “I really like the flooring in the new bathroom. During de-sign, large tiles on the floor just did not seem to fit. The small tiles are juxtaposition to the large

tiles on the shower wall.”FinAl rESUlt: “When I walk in to the bath-

room, I feel like I am in a spa, even though it is a small space. You do not have to have a large space to create a beautiful bathroom.”

Creating a beautiful bathroom in a small space

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Offer good thru January 28

Across1. Hula hoops, Beanie Babies, etc.5. Cancun Restaurant chip dip10. Gush14. Fishers N-S road15. Blue eyes or baldness, e.g.16. Mascara site17. Practice for the Indiana Golden Gloves18. Like a Carmel HS cheerleader19. Noblesville Baptist Church choir member20. See 38-Across (2 wds.)22. Fishers HS PE class locale23. Indiana hockey team24. Squeeze (out)25. Lend an ear28. Weighed down30. Marsh mustard choice33. McAlister’s Deli loaf34. India’s smallest state36. Hoosier Park’s unlikely winner37. Wild Birds Unlimited feed morsel38. Capricorn, Aquarius and Pisces, and a hint to 20- and 58-Across (3 wds.)42. Moyer Fine Jewelers stones43. Historic or school lead-in44. Playing hard to get45. Teddy Bear Day Care snooze46. Lucas Oil Stadium levels48. St. Vincent Sports Medicine

regimen, for short52. Lilly mood lifting drug54. Gordon Pipers cap56. Midwest Fertility stock57. Shapiro’s Deli bagel topper58. See 38-Across (2 wds.)61. Similar63. P.F. Chang’s ___ Bistro64. Indy auctioneer65. Dinner and a show at The Pal-ladium, perhaps66. MacAllister Machinery farm implement67. Add to the pot at Indiana Live! Casino68. Classy Cuts coloring supplies69. Stockholm native70. Attention-gettting sound at CCPL

Down1. Children’s Museum dinosaur remnant2. Fishback Creek Farm wooly creature3. Used a rotary phone at the Indi-ana State Museum4. Do a Zionsville Post Office job5. Ex-Colts punter: Rohn ___6. Presented a case in Hamilton County Court7. Secular8. Brooks Brothers tie material9. Had the seafood linguine at

Macaroni Grill10. Kills, as a dragon11. Coconut source (2 wds.)12. Boone County winter hrs.13. One of five Ws for a Current reporter21. Part of some joints22. Tonic partner at The Mill Tavern25. Mr. Spock’s forte26. Watchful one27. Pulitzer Prize-winning com-

poser born in Richmond, Ind.: ___ Rorem29. Le Peep omelet ingredients31. Surmise32. Long feature of an Indianapolis Zoo alligator35. Jellied garnish37. IU School of Optometry concern38. Lightly burn at Eddie Merlot’s39. Unversed in etiquette

40. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find41. Redbox rental: “___ Rae”42. Econ. measure46. Indiana sales levy47. High49. Former WISH-TV show: “___ Heroes”50. Turns aside51. It may keep you on your toes at the Jordan Dance Academy53. Pacers defenses

55. In the know58. Larry Bird and Pete Dye biographer59. World’s longest river60. Tide type61. Do sums at Hazel Dell Elemen-tary School62. Circle Centre Mall jeweler name63. David Letterman’s network

Answers on Page 23

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

LIfESTYLE Puzzles

M

L E E

T L R L C

B H A R L L L

E U G B I I L L D

M T S I T L V A A L S

A U I C L E L S B B E O L

I T H H D K V N E T I F E

D T W O U S I O S O F T T

A S F C B A L I A O R B S

B E C K S B L Z B F A A M

E C O O R S E E N S H G L A

N O B L E S V I L L E L B

E L L I V S N A V E L

E L L I V N A D O

S T R O H S N

E U L B D

A G I

E

6 Beer Brands 4 Balls

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 Indianapolis Star Comics

__________________

5 Indiana --ville Cities __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Butler Colors

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Verdi Opera

__________________

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

HANCOCK

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in HANCOCK (County), create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper

nouns or foreign words.

8+: Word wizard 5-7: Brainiac

2-4: Not too shabby <2: Try again next week


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

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

MOVING & STORAGE“On the move since 1928”

Family owned - Carmel/West�eld based2011 & 2012 Angie’s List Super Service Award winnerFully insured - FREE ESTIMATESDiscounts on high quality paints

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• drywall repair

[email protected]

Most rooms $150 to $185for two coats and patching

www.ductz.com 317.773.9831

Duct Cleaning & Dryer Vent Cleaning

DUCTZ of Noblesville/Carmel

Mention this

ad & get 10%

off any service

1400 S. Guilford Road, Carmel 46032 • (317)641-8600(116th and Guilford)

11720 Olio Road, Fishers 46037 • (317)348-8600(116th & Olio - Kroger Plaza)

FREE TRIAL WEEK

GET IN SHAPEFOR WOMEN

LAURA'S LAUNDERMUTT Mobile Dog Grooming We come

to you!

For information or to make an appointment call:

317-202-1005

This ad is a COUPON for $10 OFF(one coupon per visit)

Fully Equipped

Grooming Van

A.C.E Certi�edA LifeVantage Independent Distributor of Protandim

$100OFF

PACKAGE#3!

Wanting A Change?It's Time for a New YOU!Full-Body Fitness (317)250-484810 years specializing in:• WEIGHT LOSS• NUTRITION• EVERYTHING to feel great!Call Cindy Sams today to schedule!It's your turn!Check out our website at www.fb�tness.com

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

Westfield and Zionsville.

Insured & bonded.

Simpson Construction ServicesFor all of your construction needsPersonal, Professional & Reliable

Gary D. SimpsonOf�ce: 317-660-5494 Cell: 317-703-9575

Free Estimates & Satisfaction Guaranteed

[email protected]

• Kitchen/Bath Remodeling• Custom Decks• Finished Basements• Ceramic Tile• Wood Floors• Doors/Windows• Interior/Exterior Painting

• Dry Wall• Plumbing/Electrical• Roofing/Siding• Household Repairs• Power Washing• Decorative/Regular Concrete• Handyman Services

Specializing inMedicare SupplementMedicare Advantage

The RIGHT CHOICE can SAVE you hundreds of dollars.The WRONG CHOICE could COST you thousands of dollars.Let me help you make the right choice.

Gary Bilbrey/Brokerphone: 317-517-1721

email: [email protected]

HANDYMAN SERVICESCHIP TRAIN REMODELING

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS

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

RemodelingCarmel and Zionsville

since 1992

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

Since 1993

“WE FIX LEAKS”

848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com

Storm Damage/Insurance Specialist

ROSE ROOFING

Fall Services:ROOFING • SIDING

WINDOWS

MemberCentral Indiana

LICENSEDBONDEDINSURED

Get your card in front of 105,421 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details


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

www.cash4carsindianapolis.com

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

Reach 105,421 homes weekly

AUCtiOn

rEAl EStAtE

FOr SAlEFOr SAlE

SErviCES

FOr rEnt

PUZZlE AnSWErS

nOW hirinG

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

IN-HOME LICENSEDCHILDCARE FOR AGES 0-6

Experienced child care in the Woodgate Area. Licensed, CPR Certified, First Aid Training. Mon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.Call 317-844-7207.

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

naiLs by HiLLiary To your door nail services

317-730-2544Buy a spa pedicure

get a manicure for FREE!I am available for parties,

girls night out, etc.“Let me take care of you”

Now at Hillary & Co. • 815-8480

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

[email protected] Available

13 Years Experience317-432-1627

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

SErviCES

569-0099 | www.aviaspaindy.com

FREE eyebrow threadingor FREE 30 min facial

First time visit only

2010 Lexus Ls460. Flagship Lexus luxury with less than 23,000 miles. All wheel drive,

leather seats (heated and cooled), Bluetooth, Navigation. Lexus serviced. Truffle Mica with

Parchment interior. Beautiful. $49,455. [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

For saLe: Dining room table, and 6 chairs: $600 (2 captains, 4 regular) and a two-piece hutch ($600): combined $1,000 Call

317-694-0673

resiDentiaL CLeaninG company in Fishers seeking FULL time housecleaners. M-F 8am-5pm. Need

reliable transportation and great attitude. To apply: Call 579-1988 or e-mail

[email protected]

CroWnPointe oF CarmeLassisteD LivinG

Is hiring for CNAs, QMAs, andHousekeeping.

Must come in to apply.11610 Technology Dr.

Carmel, IN 46032

Great Deals Savings Magazine is noW HirinG

sales representatives for NE Indianapolis. Media Experience Required. Call

1-877-587-9780 or send resume to [email protected]

CorPorate traveL aGent neeDeD

Apollo CRS – Best candidates will know & understand Concur

Please call Mark Moorhead direct at: 317-805-5800

FLoor CraFt sanDinG Hardwood Floor Restoration and

Installation Experts: Dustless Refinishing, Installation, Repairs, and Maintenance.

Bona Certified!For Free Consultation

Call (317) 759-2575 www.floorcraftsanding.com

show this ad for a free bona maintenance Kit!

For rent Carmel industrial Park

(Near Monon Trail and City Center)Up to 7,600 sf: Call Denise Kouril 317-554-

6724 or Tiffany Oliver317-554-6720. email us @

[email protected] [email protected]

CAll DEnniS

O'MAliA tO liSt

yOUr AD hErE nExt

week • 370.0749

(317)846-5554shepherdins.com

reaDinG & matH tutorinGPre-K - grade 4; 45 minute sessions

twice weekly; Indiana licensed teachers; convenient Fishers location;

Contact Renee at 317-849-4182; www.jnrtutoring.com.

F A D S S A L S A S P E W

O L I O T R A I T L A S H

S P A R A G I L E A L T O

S A L T T R U C K G Y M

I C E E K E L I S T E N

L A D E N D I J O N R Y E

G O A N A G S E E D

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

G E M S P R E C O Y

N A P T I E R S R E H A B

P R O Z A C T A M O V A

L O X S N O W A N G E L

A K I N C H I N A E A R L

D A T E B A L E R A N T E

D Y E S S W E D E P S S T

Answers to hOOSiEr hODGEPODGE: Brands: AMSTEL, BECK'S, BUD LIGHT, BUSCH, COORS, STROHS; Cities: DANVILLE, EVANSVILLE, MERRILLVILLE, NOBLESVILLE, ZIONSVILLE; Balls: BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL, SOFT-BALL; Comics: BLONDIE, GARFIELD, MUTTS; Colors: BLUE, WHITE; Opera: AIDA.Answers to inDiAnA WOrDSMith ChAllEnGE: COACH, CONCH, NACHO, ANKH, CONK, HACK, HONK, CAN, CON, NOH, OAK

LISTEN TO YOUR HEART - WOMEN’S HEART HEALTH EVENT

When it comes to your health, listen to your heart. And our experts.Celebrate heart healthy living and Go Red for Women this February. Join us at Indiana University Health North and Saxony Hospitals for events about heart disease in women. Watch physician presentations and participate in cooking demonstrations* and free health screenings. You can even win prizes.

Get more event information at iuhealth.org/north and iuhealth.org/saxony

*Please register for a space at the cooking demonstrations. Friday, Feb. 810 am – 1 pmIU Health Saxony Hospital 13000 East 136th St. Fishers, IN 46037RSVP at 317.688.2829

Friday, Feb. 19 am – 2 pmIU Health North Hospital 11700 North Meridian St. Carmel, IN 46032RSVP at 317.688.2828

©2013 IU Health 01/13 HY00413_0017

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January 22, 2013