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3April 30, 2013Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.comCOMMUNITY

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. III, No. 16

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinfisherswww.twitter.com/CI_Fishers

Want to advertise?Current in Fishers reaches 100 percent of the households in 46037 and 46038 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience call Hollie Gossett at 372.8088 or Bill Lucas at 501.0467

On the CoverEmma Benschop spent four months collecting cigarette butts to create her piece, “Smoke Free Indy.” (Photo by Dan Domsic)

Contact the EditorHave a news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have photograph to share? Call Dan Domsic at 489.4444 ext. 205 or e-mail him at [email protected]. You also may submit information on our website, currentin-fishers.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

ON THE WEB

advOCaCY

To read more about these stories, visit currentinfishers.com

dISPaTCHES

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

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

New group to play May 11 – The Nickel Plate Jazz Orchestra is playing a free concert at the Fishers Municipal Amphitheater on May 11 at 4 p.m. Expect big band jams and jazz from the group. The concert is scheduled to last one hour.

Dean’s List – The Rochester Institute of Tech-nology in Rochester, N.Y., named Fishers native Rebecca Turgeon to the winter 2013 quarter Dean’s List. She is a student in the school’s B. Thomas Golisano College of Computing and Information Sciences.(Prevail pic)

“Spring into Fashion” - Prevail, Inc. hosted its second “Spring into Fashion” Fashion Show at Woodland Country Club in Carmel on April 18. Of-ficials said the event was an outstanding success, raising just more than $14,600 to support victims of violent crime in the com-munity. Smith’s Jewelers in Noblesville was the pre-senting sponsor and Karen Hensel, WISH TV 8 anchor and investigative reporter, emceed the evening. Joan Carney of Lilly’s Boutique in Zionsville provided the clothing for the show, and Woodland Country Club hosted the event for the second year. The third annual fashion show will be held April 24, 2014, at Woodland Country Club. (Photos pro-vided by Prevail, Inc.)

Fishers resident makes National College Dean’s List – Fishers native Jeffrey Combs made the National College Dean’s List for the winter term. National College, located in India-napolis, requires a minimum GPA of 3.5 out of 4.0 to make the list.

Animal assistance – The Humane Society for Hamilton County had 23 cats and kittens sur-rendered from an apartment on April 23, which brings the society’s total number of cats in the building to 180. The organization is trying to make room at the shelter and need some adop-tions and have many cats available for just $25 and $15. For more information about the adopt-able cats, visit www.hamiltonhumane.com.

The Fishers Town Council met during a retreat yester-day evening. Head online for tweets from the meeting by Managing Editor Dan Domsic (@FishersEditor).

The 2012 pay 2013 tax state-ments were mailed on April 12. Tax statements, comparison statements, special assess-ments, amounts due and posted payments, and pay taxes online are all available at www2.ham-iltoncounty.in.gov/app/reports/defaulttax2.asp. Spring pay-ments are due May 10. Payments are posted to the website the day after they are recorded in the office. For more informa-tion, visit www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov or call 776-9620.

Council retreat

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

The first public meeting on trash and recycling services for the entire Town of Fish-ers is on May 14 at 8 a.m. The second meeting will be on May 15 at 7 p.m.

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

Change?

Recycling meetingsDVD Review

By Dan Domsic • [email protected]

Last year, 1,765 calls were made to Hamilton County police departments to report domestic

disturbances. Scott Fadness, town manager

and Alternatives, Inc. board mem-ber, hosted an awareness event for the social orga-nization that serves women and children that are victims of domestic violence and sexual assault.

The Alternatives shelter is located in Anderson, but Hamilton County residents are the second highest group of people that use it, according to Fadness.

The program was titled, “I Am Domestic Violence” after performer and speaker Wambui Bahati’s pre-sentation, “I Am Domestic Violence.”

“It doesn’t look like I’m going anywhere any time soon, because until you decide to talk about me, until you decide to take me out of the closet, until you decide that I really do exist, until you decide that I really am a problem, then fasten your seatbelts,” Bahati said as domestic violence personified. “It’s going to be a bumpy ride.”

Bahati stressed domestic violence is a problem that won’t go away as long as people refrain from

talking about it – taking on various roles and char-acters to show the breadth of the issue and how it impacts everyone of all ages. One role even reflects on her battle with sexual assault and ensuing men-tal illness.

Bahati said that for years she didn’t realize one of the characters she portrayed was actually her, the denial being both real and part of the act.

“Whatever the trauma is, you gotta talk to some-body,” Bahati said.

She said even if a person can’t find someone to trust in an immediate social circle, there are places like Alternatives that can help.

“You just can’t keep that in,” she said. “It’s going to come out, and mine came out in mental illness.”

Some of the other scenarios she covered included the ramifications of bullying, a young son abusing an elderly mother through theft and, eventually, violence, a daughter being paralyzed with fear of an abusive father and a man manipulating women with promises of marriage.

The performance was followed by other stories and information about Alternatives.

To learn more about the services Alternatives of-fers, visit www.alternativesdv.org.

Domestic violence must be admittedWambui Bahati took on the role of different people facing domestic violence. (Submitted photo)

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According to TechPoint, the young professional of the year in Indiana’s technology sector can be

found at Launch Fishers.Santiago Jaramillo, founder and

CEO of mobile developer Blue-Bridge Digital, received the Young Professional of the Year Award at the Mira Awards, which hon-ors the best businesses and leaders in Indiana’s tech industry. TechPoint, the award’s organizer, is a statewide initiative for furthering the tech-nology sector.

BlueBridge Digital also nabbed an honorable mention for Tech Startup of the Year.

BlueBridge and Jaramillo had competition from ExactTarget, CoatChex LLC (which was featured on ABC’s Shark Tank entrepreneurial contest show and has worked with another Launch Fish-ers business, Mantid Interactive) and more.

Jaramillo said he was honored and humbled to be one of the finalists for the young professional award.

“I went into it just already really humbled that I was even chosen in the group,” he said.

Jaramillo worked as an intern at ExactTarget during college, and he said he’s grateful the company has been helpful, as well as generous with time and support, to other startups trying to make it in Indiana.

“They’ve set a great example for what to do when you’re successful,” Jaramillo said.

Launch Fishers’ Jaramillo awarded

aWardS

When asked what’s next, Jaramillo said his focus with BlueBridge hasn’t changed and ex-ecuting the business model still remains key moving forward.

“There’s a lot of work to be done for sure,” he said.

Jaramillo said he’s thankful that TechPoint hosts the event that uplifts and recognizes the talent in Indiana’s technology sector, as well as pushes it forward.

The 23-year-old entrepreneur said the emo-tional outcome is a humbling realization of being mentioned in the same conversation as other startups and people in the state.

“It’s funny how the result from this ends up be-ing that you’re just humbled to be in the company of just ridiculously talented candidates,” he said.

Jaramillo runs BlueBridge Digital out of Lauch Fishers. (Submitted photo)

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Commentary by Larry Lannan

The school buses turn from Allisonville Road into the Conner Prairie complex, unloading stu-

dents preparing to enter the world of Indiana

in 1836. The students file into an audito-rium for a brief introduction and video. They’re about to put themselves into the shoes of a 19th century fugitive slave. The introduction is provided by volunteer Sharon Marshall.

Sharon has been a volunteer in the “Follow the North Star” program the past three years and a volunteer at Conner Prairie Interactive His-tory park for 12 years. She gives the students an overview of what they are about to experience. She explains the underground railroad and how that is a part of our local history.

She has experienced a number of volunteer du-ties during her time at Conner Prairie. She’s helped out with Symphony on the Prairie and provided tours at the historic 1823 William Conner House.

Sharon decided to offer her services to Conner Prairie because she enjoyed previous visits with her children. “As a mom, I took my kids here, I’ve been a chaperone on their school trips, and I just saw how it fit in what kids perhaps need to hear today about their local history,” Sharon said

Growing up in a family and rural community where helping others was a regular part of life,

A great place to volunteerSharon was easily drawn to volunteering. She was especially attracted to Conner Prairie be-cause it’s been her experience that volunteers are valued there. “You get a sense here that your

role is valued, your skills are appreci-ated, and that’s important.”

Providing tours of the Conner House is her favorite volunteer activity because she has such varied groups coming through to see the home. The preschool-ers ask about the fireplace because they’ve never seen one before. An older person may recognize some of the uten-

sils from growing up on a farm. Amish and Men-nonite visitors often say the flooring is similar to their own homes. Foreign students are not as impressed with a 200-year-old house since they have seen thousand-year-old castles at home.

If you’ve thought about volunteering and are ready to make the next move, Sharon has some advice. “Make a phone call, look online or connect with someone you know that’s been a volunteer,” she said. “Try it out. If during the first couple of weeks you’re hazy about it, keep plugging away.”

To volunteer at Conner Prairie, call 776-6006 extension 264.

vOlUNTEErISM

Marshall

Larry Lannan is an active news blogger in Fishers. For his views and coverage, visit larryinfishers.com.



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“Star Wars” fans have a chance to prove how strong they are with the force this Saturday at

the Fishers Public Library. For the first tim, the

library is holding its “Star Wars” Family Festival, with activities for children throughout the day.

Special features go into hyper-speed start-ing at 11 a.m. with a showing of “Star Wars: The Clone Wars.”

From 1 to 3 p.m. fans can get their faces painted, and they are encouraged to dress up as their favorite characters. A costume contest will be judged at 2 p.m.

There to make sure fans aren’t geared up to fight the Empire or Rebel Alliance on their own, members of the Bloodfin Garrison of the 501st Legion will be on hand to even the fight.

The 501st Legion is a group of “Star Wars” fans committed to the epic science fiction series, dressing up as Storm Troopers and marquee characters at conventions and other events.

They’ll be on hand from 2 to 4 p.m. At 3 p.m., “Star Wars” displays also will be judged.

Fishers resident Jamie Follis, a recent Current cover-story subject and movie buff, is showing a film he created that shows the striking similari-ties between the original George Lucas film and the flicks that inspired it.

Melissa Dragoo, youth services librarian,

Gear up, ‘Star Wars’ fans

started planning the event last year and wants it to become an annual one.

She said she hopes the event draws a large crowd this year and expands in the future.

“It’s going to be a blast this year, and every year it’ll hopefully get better,” she said.

Taking the lead as the event’s organizer, Dra-goo has had the chance to work with different fans and talk about what can be added to the festival in the future.

“It’s been really exciting meeting all these people, and then working with different organi-zations,” Dragoo said.

For more information on programming at the Fishers Public Library, visit www.hepl.lib.in.us.

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Follis will show a film about the influences of Star Wars. (Submitted photo)


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The Hamilton Southeastern Schools Founda-tion scored big points for the district’s technol-

ogy initiative, HSE21, at its Game Day Dinner at the start of March Madness. On April 19, foundation

members presented the HSE School District with $10,000 for teachers’ professional development and training, one piece of the larger picture that

will eventually put an iPad into the hands of ev-ery HSE School District student.

“What I’ve seen is this foundation working very, very well with the school corporation,” John DeLucia, a school board and foundation board member, said.

DeLucia said it’s not always a given that foun-dations work well with their districts and parent teacher organizations, but when they do, great things are possible.

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Game Day Dinner scores big

A king and queen crowned – Prom season of-ficially opened for Fishers with the Hamilton Southeastern High School prom. Students Kevin June and Taya Reimer were crowned king and queen April 19. Fishers High School holds its prom on May 11.

Photo by Jason Conerly, HSE Sceptre Yearbook

From left to right: School Board and Foundation Board member John DeLucia, Assistant Supt. Dr. Beth Niedermeyer, Supt. Dr. Brian Smith, School Board Vice President Katrina Hockemeyer, HSSF President Joe Eaton, HSSF Board member and Game Day Chair Kristi Lowell and School Board President Diane Ea-ton. (Submitted photo)



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One of the last pieces of the Geist Annexation Agreement is falling into place with the Town of Fish-

ers pursuing a new park at Cynthe-anne Road and East 101st Street.

The Fishers Town Council took action at its April 15 meeting on the park, approv-ing a $217,000 contract with Rundell Ernstberger Associates, LLC for architectural services.

Town Manager Scott Fadness said Rundell Ernst-berger is responsible for the first phase of design-ing the park – defining the scope of the project.

Council Vice President Pete Peterson said the project was outlined in the Geist Annexation Agreement’s financial plan when the area came into Fishers’ fold, along with the new fire station at 101st Street and Florida Road.

Peterson said uses for the park were dis-cussed by the Parks Advisory Committee and Parks and Recreation Dept. last year.

Peterson said they came up with several ideas for the new park, which still does not have an official name, trying to avoid a new iteration of Ritchey Woods Nature Preserve or another ball park (a separate process was underway for another sports-related park).

Park plans are finally under way“We wanted to look at it as a very usable park

that wasn’t field sports specific,” Peterson, who was part of the PAC last year, said.

Some of the ideas that were thrown out there included an area for remote controlled airplanes, as well as a nature trail that featured suspension bridges and look-out points, according to Peterson.

Options are being considered for the park, but no concrete plans are set.

With the battle over Geist’s annexation long over, why has it taken this long for steps to be taken on the park?

Peterson and Fadness cite economic downturn and development slowing down in the park’s area.

“When the annexation was completed, it really kind of hit at the heart of the recession,” Peter-son said.

With developers once again petitioning the council for zoning changes and other construc-tion-related issues, Peterson said there is a resurgence in building, with much of the interest being in developing the east side of Fishers.

According to a council action form, construc-tion is slated to start in November this year, with planning and design deadlines, as well as a four-week period of bidding a contract, scheduled throughout this spring, summer and fall.

NaTUrE

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

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With a quick signature by Gov. Mike Pence, Senate Bill 343 will become law, making spe-

cific demands of political subdivisions that plan to reorganize.

In short – the political process the Town Of Fishers went through during last year’s reorga-nized city vs. second-class city vs. town refer-enda question will have different parameters for political entities looking to do the same in 2014 and beyond.

It passed the house on April 2. According to www.openstates.org, the bill

nixes the need for a reorganization committee to draft a reorganization plan, instead shifting the responsibility of putting together a plan on

Process to become a city changes

gOvErNMENT

legislative bodies. Town Manager Scott Fadness said the town

staff doesn’t have an overall opinion of the bill. He said with Fishers residents deciding to

shift to a second-class city, the bill doesn’t per-tain to the town.

When asked whether the bill made the politi-cal merger process more or less difficult, he said, “I don’t think it’s the process so much. It’s really the conversation with your residents that’s prob-ably the most difficult.”

According to Openstates, the bill also prohibits people or organizations with formal or informal contracts with a subdivision looking to reorga-nize from spending money “to promote a position on the public question regarding reorganization.”

Current in Fishers will continue to explore the issue.

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

Emcee Beth Vaughan leads the auction. (Submitted photo)




The Fishers Town Council has until the end of the year to enact up to a 1-percent tax increase that may fund future economic development op-

portunities the town is pursuing.

House Bill 1070 gives Fishers council, as well as the Cloverdale town council, the ability to impose the food and bever-age tax, according to www.openstates.org.

Council has through Dec. 31 to make a move on the opportunity. If they choose to make the food and bev-erage tax a reality, it can be used against the town’s property tax levy or for economic development.

Council President John Weingardt said the council likely will start making a move on its op-tions this summer or fall.

He said public input will be part of the pro-cess, but is not sure of exactly how that aspect of the process will look.

Weingardt said the tax increase could mean as much as $1.4 million in extra income.

Fishers considering tax increase

gOvErNMENT

He said communities around Fishers imple-ment the tax, and it could be yet another tool for making economic development deals happen.

“We’ve been fiscally conservative throughout the years, and we’ll continue to be that way,” Weingardt said. “But this is another way to bring economic development to Fishers and another tool we can use to accomplish that.”

Weingardt said he could not comment on any opportunities the town is pursuing in terms of those deals.

“We’re looking at a number of opportunities for Fishers,” Weingardt said. “That’s the one thing about Fishers, there’s so much undevel-oped property out there that we’ve got a blank canvas, and certainly we want to do our best to paint a masterpiece for a community as best we can from an economic developer’s perspective.”

The food and beverage tax’s history reaches back to the funding of Lucas Oil Stadium. Local governments had the opportunity to opt for it then. Fishers passed on the opportunity, but is now getting a second chance.

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

12 April 30, 2013Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com COMMUNITY

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The Carmel based Woodhouse Day Spa is growing from one location to three.

“It is so gratifying when a customer comes in looking so stressed, but when they leave,

you have made a difference in their life,” said Terri Smith, own-er of Woodhouse Day Spa.

Woodhouse opened in 2006 in Carmel’s Merchant’s Square with a “dream of putting a modern twist and an upscale flavor to the spa industry in Indiana,” Smith states on the spa website.

Now, the spa is opening in Zionsville and Fishers.

“We are bursting at the seams and needed to expand, and I wanted to reach two other communities,” Smith said.

When it comes to the busi-ness of beauty, Smith is well versed. She left Indianapolis in 1984 for New York City where she worked for the Estee Lauder Corp. In 2000, Smith moved back to Indiana.

“I really wanted to come back and work in the beauty industry but not travel like I did,” she said. “When I was with Estee Lauder, I was lucky that

Woodhouse spa is growingI was able to go to very nice hotels in my job with nice spas. I didn’t think the spas here were at the level of wellness and service I was used to, so I decided to open a spa.”

It’s a decision that has paid off. Zionsville opened last Wednesday, with Fishers set to open May 1 for retail services and June 1 for spa

services after remodeling on the site is finished. Both spas will be located in spaces formerly oc-cupied by Villagio Day Spa –4400 Weston Pointe Dr. in Zionsville and 11501 Geist Pavilion Drive, Suite 118 in Fishers.

Guests who have gift cards for Villagio can use them at the new Woodhouse sites.

“I know I would be furious if I was the one who had pur-chased that only to be told it wasn’t any good,” Smith said.

For the male clientele, there is a separate men’s quiet room. The new locations will feature

62-inch televisions and comfortable leather chairs.

“I call it the man cave,” Smith said. “Our phi-losophy is that the spa experience is not a luxury but a necessity.”

Smith will be joined by her husband, Dan, and spa directors at each location.

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Artist uses discarded cigarettes

to take a stand

Meet Emma Benschop•Age: 18•Favorite artist: Tara Donovan•Hobby: Reading•Favorite book: It varies, but two

are “The Fountainhead” by Ayn Rand and “Never Let Me Go” by Kazuo Ishiguro.

•Future school: New York University

COvEr STOrY


The most repeated element of Fishers resi-dent Emma Benschop’s work on display this

month at town hall is a cigarette butt. A Hamilton Southeastern High School

senior, Benschop collected thousands of cigarette butts throughout last summer (for four months total) to create a three-dimensional

piece of art titled, “Smoke Free Indy.” Last summer, legislation that would ban smoking in many es-

tablishments, such as bars and restaurants, successfully made it through the various channels and became a reality for much of

Central Indiana.“If you wanted to tag it in one line, it would be, ‘You

are what you smoke,’” she said. Her original inspiration for the project was a

friend telling her she should create a sculpture of lungs made completely out of cigarettes after their social circle started noticing the amount of ciga-rette remnants cluttering the outdoor lounge area at a local Starbucks before the ban cleared the air.

She wanted to do something bigger than just lungs.

“I thought this is more impactful,” she said. “It fills you up as you do it. The more you smoke, the more smoke you have inside of you.”

Benschop, who will be studying art at New York University this fall, intends to make a statement with every piece of art she creates.

“Any time that art can communicate and say something to an audience, I think it’s even more meaningful,” Bob Gabbert, an advanced placement art teacher at HSE, said. “We can always look at work and appreciate the talents and the subject matter

that goes into it. When it has a message, it’s more meaningful.”

Traveling to different spots around the area, including a WalMart for its cigarette disposal cones, Benschop slowly amassed enough spent cigarettes to build a statement.

Weird looks and odd questions were a part of the experience, but Benschop said getting questions from by

onlookers was rare. She said one person at Starbucks inquired if she had a collec-

tion going, but that was the extent of questioning. Utilizing a ton of tape and an Exacto knife, Benschop created a

cast of herself one extremity at a time, with her sister helping out with parts such as the arms.

The final product is a character sitting atop a seat lined with cigarette cartons while smoking a cigarette.

Gabbert had a chance to see the piece up close and personal when Benschop finished it last year.

“She brought it in to finish it, and of course, the room just stunk,” he said.

Gabbert said as an AP student, Benschop had to complete three projects during the summer leading up to her senior year.

“Smoke Free Indy” was her fourth piece for the summer. “The process was part of the art, too,” Gabbert said. “The actions

that she did and communicating with people about what she was doing, I think that was a beneficial experience of its own.”

The statement on smoking and its impact on the surrounding area is just one piece of a recurring theme Benschop worked on during the past year.

Benschop said her concentration was on consumer culture’s waste, with other pieces being made out of other widely discard-ed items like pen caps and burnt-out matches.

“I try to use materials that people generally just throw away when they’re done with just to show you how much we waste, because if I use a lot of one specific item, then you can see the volume of things that people just forget about and throw away,” Benschop said.

Benschop

“Muses” is another one of Benschop’s works. It isn’t part of the same concentration as “Smoke Free Indy.” (Submitted photo)

14 April 30, 2013Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com vIEWS

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

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

Y O U r v I E W S

Q U O T E O F T H E W E E k

F r O M T H EB a C k S H O P

B E l I E v E I T !

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

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

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

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

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

Stop child abuse

Commentary by Terry Anker

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

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

A matter of perspective

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

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Suddenly, the skiesare not too friendly

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

Source: dumblaws.com

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

prepared to die at any time.- Mark Twain


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

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

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

I have called the police and, with the help of

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

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

S. Strange, 46033

Please return my money

rEadEr’S vIEW

rEadEr’S vIEW

Editor,Recently, I received yet another request from

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Libby Cyman, Member – MIBOR, 46032

Schools matter, not mass transit

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Commentary by Danielle Wilson

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

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

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

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

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

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

I hate it, but I have to

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

clothes do still fit, albeit a little more snuggly. Plus, I have to consider two significant physical defects: my crappy knees and reduced bladder control. No jumping jacks for this girl!

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

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

HUMOr

Commentary by Dan Domsic

As a young journalist, I constantly reflect about what I like most about my profession and

career path. At the end of a tough

week, one thought can mitigate the stress and lack of real rest that occurs during the production process. That thought: I had a chance to tell a great story.

This isn’t unique to Fishers. I remember writ-ing an editorial years back (while in reality a short time ago, it feels like eons) about how officials at Butler University should take action about a busy cross walk connecting one of the dormi-tories to the campus. My professor and mentor told me it could lead to positive change.

I captured the issue, put it into perspective and had a few solid points that illustrated the dangers of students not paying attention and motorists speeding through the area.

As Current’s managing editor, the weekly cov-er feature typically falls into my week’s category of priority No. 1.

It’s in those stories that I have the space and the capacity to really get into my subject’s head and relay that to readers, hopefully fascinating them as much as I am during an interview.

The story is the rewardSometimes the questions I ask are broad,

while others are used precisely like a doctor wielding a scalpel.

A question as general, and seemingly trite, like “What drives you?” can yield a little or tons of perspective, depending on whom I’m talking to.

After sitting down with all my notes and audio from an interview, I attempt to tie everything up with a pretty bow, and it gets sent to my copy

editor, Mandi Cheesman, and art director, Zach Ross.

It gets sent to the printer on Thursday eve-ning, and I get in my car, blast some music and reflect on the story I just

told. That’s a priceless feeling. In closing, what drives you? As I’ve mentioned before, there are tons of

great stories to tell in Fishers. Don’t be afraid to shoot me an email about the great stories you’ve heard about.

Visit me at my coffee hours at Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub from 3 to 5 p.m. on Mondays.

Dan Domsic is the managing edi-tor of Current in Fishers. You may contact him at dan@youarecurrent. com or follow him on twitter at @ FishersEditor

EdITOr’S TakE

A question as general, and seemingly trite, like “What drives you?” can

yield a little or tons of perspective, depending on whom I’m talking to.


www.currentinfishers.comvIEWS

Commentary by Mike Redmond

Baseball season is here and so our thoughts turn to cricket, a game that is just like baseball

except for the myriad ways in which it is not.

Cricket jumps up, so to speak, because there is a movement underway (as op-posed to underfoot) to make Indianapolis, a city familiar to most of us, the Cricket Capital Of The World. This would only add to the luster of a city already known as the Euchre and Pork Tender-loin Sandwich Capital.

Of course, the 14 people in Indianapolis who understand and like cricket are thrilled. The rest of us are mystified, which seems the only rea-sonable reaction.

To Americans raised on a sports diet of base-ball, basketball, football and hockey, cricket is the sort of thing that causes headaches if you try to figure it out for yourself. Here are some things you need to know about cricket:

1. It is not baseball. We’ve covered this already.

2. The teams consist of 11 players on each side. Positions include the bowler, the catcher, wicket keeper, long stop, slips, right bower, left out, guy over here, guy over there, upper and lower squamish, and designated jiminy (American League only).

3. It is the only game named after a bug. It

chose this unusual name because all the good ones (horse racing, cards, Steve) were already taken.

4. To the untrained eye, a match looks as if one person throws the ball in a most peculiar galloping overhand motion, and a man wielding a fraternity paddle tries to hit it back at him, after which people clap politely. It also looks this way to the trained eye.

5. No actual crickets are involved.OK, time out, or whatever they say in cricket.

Let me clear up a couple of things. I know there are more than 14 people in Central Indiana who like cricket. In fact, it’s a tribute to our growing international community that this Cricket Capital Of The World idea even took root. Great for us that we have such interesting people who have come to live among us, and I mean it.

So here’s to you, Central Indiana cricket hope-fuls. I hope your fast bowlers come through and your batsmen guide the good length balls to wherever they’re supposed to go and wickets are taken. Play ball, have at it, chirp, or whatever it is you crickets say.

No actual crickets are involved

HUMOr

Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and speaker. Write him at [email protected] or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

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

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

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

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

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

Backyard checks requiredtransplant.

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

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

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

HUMOr

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

currentnightandday.com


CarMEl

FISHErS

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T H I S W E E k

By Liz Schrader • [email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

Palmer Kelley Designs, a Carmel-based floral arrangement design

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

20 April 30, 2013Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com NIgHT & daY

‘MENOPAuSE, THE MuSICAL’ • A side-splitting musical comedy about women go-

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

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

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SuPERHEROES: A SuPERPOWERED SPRING BREAK AT THE CHILDREN’S MuSEuM OF INDIANAPOLIS • Super-

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Lovett

Lightfoot


www.currentinfishers.comNIgHT & daY

13644 North Meridian Street, Carmel 46032317.573.9746 | www.threedspubandcafe.com

Trivia Tuesday & Scavenger Hunt SaturdayStarting at 7 p.m.

HOURS:Monday - Thursday 9am - 2amFriday - Saturday 7am - 3am

Sunday 8am - 12am

LIVE MUSIC IN THE BACK ROOM!

Buy one breakfastmenu item

GET ONE BREAKFASTMENU ITEM FREE!

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5/3 - After Dark5/4 - Whiskey Biscuits

5/10 - Nuff Said5/11 - Through Being Cool

PINHEADS – 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers – www.bowlat-pinheads.comSaturday – The

Bishops CASLER’S KITCHEN

& BAR – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – www.caslers.com

Friday – Next DegreeSaturday – The Why Store

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERy – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

Friday – Garrett Gutwein SuLLIVAN’S STEAKHOuSE – 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis – www.sullivanssteakhouse.com

Tuesday – The Jetton Barnes DuoWednesday – The Blair Clark TrioThursday – Versatility Friday – VersatilitySaturday – Versatility

MO’S IRISH PuB – 13193 Levinson Lane, Suite 100, Noblesville – www.mosirishpub.com

Thursday – Jay Baker Friday – 10th of NeverSaturday – Super Happy Fun Band

THREE DS’ PuB AND CAFé – 13644 N. Merid-ian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com

Friday – After DarkSaturday – Whiskey Biscuits

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

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

lIvEMUSIC [email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CaMPS

dISPaTCH

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

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

Summer fun offered at Civic

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

\

May 4 Corey Cox

June 1 Sheila Stephen and the Rodeo Monkeys

July 6 Bigg Country

Join us for the

“Life. Be in it!”

Presented by

Bring your sweetheart, lawn chairs and blankets. Relax, dance, or tap your feet to the music you know and love! Join us for five FREE concerts the first Saturday of the month!

Fishers in the

CountryMusic Series

www.fishers.in.us/parks/inthecountry

7-9:30 p.m.

Nickel Plate District Amphitheater 6 Municipal Dr

Enjoy food trucks and beverages for purchase! Weather Line 317-595-3491

August 3 Blue River Band

September 7 Blue Moon Swamp - John Fogerty Tribute

22 April 30, 2013Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com NIgHT & daY

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

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

Drake’s

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

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

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

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

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The great outdoors are even greater in Limestone Country! Thanks to the limestone terrain, we have rolling hills to hike, caves to explore, rivers to paddle

and one of the best state parks around. Pack your sense of adventure, your walking shoes and carve out some time for fun and excitement in Limestone

Country. (Luckily, we have some great spots to relax and spend the night, too!)

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www.currentinfishers.comNIgHT & daY

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

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

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Mingle with painters, illustrators, writers,

NickelPlateArts.orgFor Information: 317.452.3690

May 1-4

Dance around our May polecrown and deck your

107 S. 8th StreetNoblesville

crown and deck your shins with bells and baubles.

May 1

Dance around our May polecrown and deck your

May Day

May 3 5 - 8 p.m.

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

3 - 5 p.m.

crown and deck your shins with bells and

Mingle with painters, illustrators, writers,

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

-4 3 - 5 p.m.

NickelPlateArts.org317.452.3690

May 1 May 1 -4

107 S. 8th Street107 S. 8th StreetNoblesville

May 1 May 1 Noblesville

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

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

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

Supply Store and Indiana Arts Commission. Fee $3

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

Supply Store and Indiana Arts

Indiana Arts

Open Drawing Classes

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

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

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

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

May 6, 13, 20 & 27

May

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

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

Release Party

May 10 5-8 p.m.

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

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

May 10 5-8 p.m.

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

May 10

latest exhibition!

Artist Free-

For-All Exhibition

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

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

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

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

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

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

Bon Appetit

Open House

May 4 | 12 - 3 p.m.

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

and join the discussion about glazes and

In conjunction with Hamilton Hamilton

County Artists’ Bon

Appetit art show

May 4

and join the discussion about glazes and

PeacefulPottery

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

and up. Visit �shers.in.us/parks.

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

and up. Visit �shers.in.us/parks.

GlassFusing

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

May 18-19

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

ties. Call 317.220.2204.

�ring. Email [email protected].

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

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

�shers.in.us/parks.

6:30-8:30 p.m.

May 18-19

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

ties. Call 317.220.2204.ties. Call 317.220.2204.

Arcadia May

Festival

May 18-19

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

Park to the Arcadia May Festival. Visit itm.org

ful plate. For ages 50

May 18-19

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

Park to the Arcadia May Festival.

ArcadiaMayfest

Train

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

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

Find More Partner Events at NickelPlateArts.org

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

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

Bon Appetit

Open

Bon May 3 May 3

GRILLED VEGETABLE SALAD

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

GRILLED PEACHES WITH HONEy

CHEVREserves 8

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

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

Commentary by Claudia Pierson

When we think of grilling, we immedi-ately think of meats and

fish it seems. Yet, there is a whole world of wonderful grill options for the other parts of the meal. Hope you will enjoy these unique recipes.

Vegetables can be the stars

gET COOkINg

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


www.currentinfishers.com

Spend your Friday nights

with us at

Fishers Movies in thePark

“Life. Be in it!”

Presented by

www.fishers.in.us/parks/movies

Movies begin at duskoutdoors on the lawn at the

Nickel Plate District Amphitheater6 Municipal Dr

No scooters, Razors®, skateboards, rollerblades, skates or bicycles, please.Weather Line 317-567-5057

Free!

April 26Dr Seuss’ The Lorax PG; 86 minutes

May 3Madagascar 3PG; 93 minutes

May 10Paranorman PG; 92 minutes

May 17Brave PG; 100 minutes

May 24The Pirates: Band of Misfits PG; 88 minutes

May 31Wreck It RalphPG; 101 minutes

Enjoy great movies under

the stars!

Bring lawn chairs, blanke

ts and your favorite sna

cks.

Wallace Construction Group, LLCStorm Restoration Specialists

Www.WallaceCg.net

Just For Fun! 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Chateau Thomas Winery will be showcasing their summer wines for tasting.

Purchase a bottle for your next picnic!

Fun in the Sun! 2:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.Simply Skin Medspa and Air Tan will be recognizing May, as

it is Skin Cancer Awareness Month, by providing presentation on prevention,early detection, and how to turn back the clock on sun damaged skin.

Summer Fitness! 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.Dr. Ben Butwin of Zimmer Chiropractic and Nutritional Counseling

will be speaking on the three key physical attributes tokeep you healthy and active and pain free this summer.

LARGE DOOR PRIZE $300 VALUESMALL DOOR PRIZES ON THE HALF HOUR317.288.9065 | agesuccessfully.com

Hosted by AgeSuccessfully | 8395 E. 116th St., Fishers, IN 46038

SPRINGINTO SUMMER

•

•

•

MAY 4TH, 2013

By Mark Johnson • [email protected]

Food and art. An unusual duo? Perhaps, few people would consider those two items a noteworthy combination. Yet, for the Hamilton

County Arts Association, food and art are adding up to a winning combination.

On Friday, the HCAA will open its annual “Bon Appétit” Art Show and Noblesville Restaurant Art Demonstration. As artist Patty Mac Innis ex-plained, this year’s show is a major step forward.

“This is the first year that the restaurants will be involved,” she said. “All the restaurant owners have been great. They’ve put up miniaturized posters advertising the show, and they have really helped to promote it.”

This year’s “Bon Appétit” opening is part of Noblesville Main Street’s lead off First Friday for the 2013 season. “Bon Appétit” showcases art that have food or food related themes. This year, 18 artists will participate in the show. Each artist will have painting demonstrations in or near 12 of Noblesville’s restaurants.

An open house will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, with a free art shuttle bus providing transporta-tion to two places on the square and the Judge Stone House parking lot. The shuttle will then return to the HCAA Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St. Artists will paint from 5 to 7:45 p.m.

Patrons will be able to bid on the paintings in a silent auction at the Birdie Gallery. Bids will be

Patty Mac Innis and her still life of the Matteo’s interior. (Photo by Mark Johnson)

Food + art = winning combination

closed at 8:45 p.m.“There are three goals of the show,” Mac Innis

said. “We want to promote the restaurants, edu-cate people on the arts, and have a fundraiser for the HCAA.”

Indeed, in a show of deep commitment to the arts and the artistic community, each artist will donate 50 percent of the sale of the painting back to the HCAA.

“We are looking forward to a large, excellent show,” Mac Innis said.

For more on “Bon Appétit” or the artist/restau-rant information, visit www.hcaa-in.org.

CUlTUrE

NIgHT & daY


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FITNESS

dISPaTCHES

Commentary by April Conard

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

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

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

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

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

Interval training can be done with just about any exercise, not just running. If you are exercis-ing on an Elliptical machine, raise the level of intensity for a short amount of time and then lower the intensity until you “recover” and repeat this process.

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

You are in charge of the intervals and how

Still time for bathing-suit season

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

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

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

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

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

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

HEalTH

Super foods for bones – Not a dairy fan? Worried about osteoporosis? No worries. Rich sources of calcium are also found in sardines, salmon, dark leafy greens, fortified orange juice and cereal and calcium-enriched tofu. Don’t forget to take that outdoor stroll – the body produces Vitamin D in response to sunshine. – www.webmd.com

New ‘dirty dozen’ released – Apples, strawber-ries and grapes top the list of produce items that contain the most pesticides for 2013, according to the Environmental Working Group. Celery, peaches, spinach, sweet bell peppers, nectarines, cucum-bers, potatoes, cherry tomatoes and hot peppers round out the list of the top 12 – www.yahoo.com



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NOW OPEN

Commentary by David Cain

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

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

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

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

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

People are nicer in personuntil I find thoughtful conversation.

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

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

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

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

dOUgH

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

Another Broken Egg Café•What: A southern-style breakfast, brunch and

lunch spot. The restaurant’s menu includes dishes like sweet potato pancakes, the South-ern Crabstack, biscuit beignets and Baked Brie Delight.

•When: Another Broken Egg Café is now open. Hours are 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Special Free Coffee Fridays are scheduled for this Friday and April 26.

•Where: 9435 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis•More info: Visit www.anotherbrokenegg.com

or call 818-1700.

By Christian Sorrell • [email protected]

Another Broken Egg Café, a new southern-style breakfast and lunch restaurant, is now

open at 96th and Meridian streets along Carmel’s south-ern border.

Last week, the restaurant kicked off with two days of family and friends meals for members of the community.

“I’m amazed at how our staff has been doing,” said Susan Sapp, one of Another Broken Egg Café’s four owners and a Fishers resident.

“Feedback has been really great so far. We have been getting a lot of comments not only on the food but on the décor as well,” said Peggy Cseresznyes, another of the restaurant’s four owners.

Another Broken Egg Café is a full service, sit-down breakfast and lunch location featuring a full bar, something that Cseresznyes pointed out as being unique among restaurants of this type.

With larger, order-at-the-counter restaurants like Paradise Bakery & Café nearby, Another Broken Egg Café’s owners hope to attract those

Southern-style restaurant openslooking to eat breakfast and lunch in the area at a full-service restaurant. The menu differentiates the restaurant by providing options like biscuit beignets, shrimp and grits, Bananas Foster-style French toast and more.

While the chain has more than 20 locations throughout the South, the Indianapolis location is the first in the Midwest.

For more information about Another Broken Egg Café, visit www.anotherbrokenegg.com.

28 April 30, 2013Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com lIFESTYlE

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Commentary by Jordan Fischer

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

On preventing suffix confusion

graMMar gUY

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

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30 April 30, 2013Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com INSIdE & OUT

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Commentary by Vicky Earley

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

is apparent.For six marathon days, this

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

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

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

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

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

Large scale geometrics dominate the pattern

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

Sofas are being shown in anchor solids but

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

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

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

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

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

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

A gaze into the decorator’s future

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

dESIgN

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

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

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


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Commentary by Larry Greene

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

custom homebuilder.WHy REMODEL? The

original kitchen was U-shaped and fit into

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

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

Kitchen remodel creates an open four-seasons space

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

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

BlUEPrINT FOrIMPrOvEMENT

Beforeafter

32 April 30, 2013Current in Fisherswww.currentinfishers.com lIFESTYlE

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Answers on Page 31

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

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27

28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35 36

37 38 39

40 41

42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49

50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58 59

60 61 62 63 64

65 66 67

68 69 70

1) Breakfast Food (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) 2012 Indy 500 Winner (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Pope's Name (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Popular Circle Centre Mall Restaurant (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) California Vacation Spot (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

build the words

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

answer. Each segment is used only once.

CHI FLES FRA FRAN IEGO MINONCIS PALO SAND TTI WAF

K

H H R

M A U V E

T E L O I V S

K C R S I W U W I

P B V U K N F S E L D

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

C L W A M B P K I Y I

I C I X A R C N I

R N K S U I E

E E H N H

M E E

A

6 Shades of Purple 4 Kardashians

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__________________ 3 Neil Diamond Hits

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5 Indy Radio Stations __________________

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__________________ 2 Indiana Campgrounds

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1 Crawfordsville College

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

HOTBOX

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Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

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

foreign words.

10+: Word wizard 7-9: Brainiac

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

Boarding • DayCampGrooming • Training

15310 Herriman Blvd., Noblesville, IN317.773.4500 | dog-dayz.com

FIRST DAYOF DAYCAMP

IS FREE!



$100OFF

PACKAGE#3

FULL-BODY FITNESSPersonal Training

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Call Cindy Today for New Client Specials(317)250-484810 years of making YOUR weight loss goals happen!

You WILL gain the knowledgeand SEE and FEEL the RESULTS. PACKAGE

It's time to do this. It's your time. Call Today.

Since 1993

848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com

Insurance SpecialistStorm Damage

ROSE ROOFING

ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS

MemberCentral Indiana

LICENSEDBONDEDINSURED

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

Westfield and Zionsville.

Insured & bonded.

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]

HANDYMAN SERVICESCHIP TRAIN REMODELING

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS

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

RemodelingCarmel and Zionsville

since 1992

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

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

Fast & Affordable Firearms Training

www.indianajim.com•317-258-5545

KELLEY GREENLawn & Landscape

Frank Kelley, Owner

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

[email protected]

“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.


www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

Commercial/Residential • Gutter CleaningFully Insured • Free Estimates

Save 20% o� (o�er expires 4-30-13)

Small Business Accounting &Controller Services, LLC.

Fishers, IN

Financial StatementsBookkeeping - AR/AP, etc.

Payroll & P/R TaxesFinancial Analysis

Accounting CorrectionBudgets/Projections

Cash Flow Mgt/AnalysisSoftware Conversions

Other Services-Please Ask

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

(317) [email protected]

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


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

www.cash4carsindianapolis.com

www.ductz.com 317.773.9831

Duct Cleaning & Dryer Vent Cleaning

DUCTZ of Noblesville/Carmel

Mention this

ad & get 10%

off any service

John Rinne7537 Timber Springs Dr.Fisher, IN 46038

(317) [email protected]

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

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

ELITE ON-SITE AUCTION SERVICEESTATES • ANTIQUES • REAL ESTATE

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

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

Chaudion 3rd Generation Since 1964

“OUR FAMILY WORKING FOR YOU”

CHAUDION “FULL TIME” AUCTIONEER

(317) 409-6112

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

Reach 105,749 homes weekly

ServiceS ServiceS ServiceS SaleS

real eSTaTe

aucTion

real eSTaTe

SaleS PhilanThroPy

Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

sPrinG LaWn aerationFor a greener, healthier lawn

This summer, aerate this Spring317-523-4309

www.yaerate.comLawn mowing service available

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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

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

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected] County only

317-645-6043 • References available

Full-time Infant andToddler Openings; 844-7207

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

Warm and Balanced Meals; Planned activities; TLC

LaWn Care & LanDsCaPinGLocally owned/operated over 38 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

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

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!

HamiLton County tutorinGIn-Home Tutoring

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

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

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

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

www.pawpatrolindy.com

14 Years Experience317-432-1627

Free moWinG!…for one week with weekly mowing

2010-12 Angie’s List Award WinnersWALLA LAWN CARE

Most lawns $35Includes moWinG, trimminG

& eDGinGServicing Carmel, Westfield

& NoblesvilleOffer for new customers only

698-5480 or [email protected]

Do you KnoWYour home’s EMF levels?

You should. www.midwestemf.com

CarmeL: Lenox traCe ConDo

Lower Level condo in Lenox Trace. 2 Bedrms, 2Baths, Large den,

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

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

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

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

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

We buy estates, households, gold, silver and coins

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

Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

FARROW’S LAWN SERVICE- Local Family Business-

“Our Specialty”We only use 21” push mowers like

most home owners prefer!-Excellent Pricing-

Free Estimates 317-703-0596

PAINTERS LLCResidential/Commercial PaintingInterior/Exterior Free Estimates

1-317-937-2803

real eSTaTe

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

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

Avenue.

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

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

refrig,household items

aVian GLen suBDiVisionneiGHBorHooD GaraGe saLe

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

South of 146th at Avian Way and Hazel Dell

maPLe KnoLL neiGHBorHooD GaraGe saLe

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

rummaGeJumBLe Friday, May 17 10am to 4pm

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

225 W. Hawthorne, Zionsville IN317.873.4900

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

CarmeL Home For saLe Great Location $213,999

perfectlocationcarmel.com

moVinG saLe!Selling a little bit of everything!

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

May 4th Saturday 8:00 to 3:00

GaraGe saLe CarmeLThurs. May 2 & Fri. May 3

8am to noon715 Woodbine Drive East 46033

Just north of 136th & Gray Rd

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Gowns for the Greatest Good

HAS PARTNERED WITH

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

Bridal donations tax deductible.Resale proceeds donated to charity.

317-796-9432



noW hirinG noW hirinG noW hirinG noW hirinG

Puzzle anSWerS

noW hirinG auTo For Sale

noW HirinG – interior Painter

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

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

clean work area. Must have reliable transportation.

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

Call Jonathan 656-7045.

oFFiCe assistant neeDeD:Part Time/Full TimeFlexible Schedule

20-40 hours per weekNow through December

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

experience required.PAY based on experience.

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

skills.Call 317.867.4049 to set up an interview!

immeDiate oPeninGDental Laboratory Ceramist

Must have a minimum of 5 years experienceIn ceramic department

Specializing in anterior restorationsWe offer a financially rewarding

compensationand benefits package including

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

Please send resume’ to [email protected]

HeLP WanteDLocal fence company looking for installers:

No experience necessaryContact Bullseye Fence @

317-442-1585

noW HirinG: montessori teaCHer & assistants

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

email resume to International Montessori School

[email protected]

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

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

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

Walk-ins Welcome!Monday - Friday9am - 4pm

Questions? Please contact Tessa at765-778-6219

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

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

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013

Must pass background and drug screen.

NOW HIRING IN CARMEL!GREAT WORK ENVIRONMENT,

GREAT PAY AND BENEFITSFLEXIBLE SCHEDULES

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOREXPERIENCED SERVICE AND

KITCHEN STAFFMust be 18 or older

Apply in person at: 14480 Lowes WayCarmel, IN 46033

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

noW HirinGFront Desk AM Hostess

Servers

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

(317) 816-0777

noW HirinGHoliday Inn Indianapolis Carmel

251 E Pennsylvania Parkway Indianapolis, In 46280(317) 574-4600

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

Apply within or send your resume to [email protected]

Offer good thru May 6

2006 Chrysler Crossfire Conv.25,000 miles

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

New tires just installedCall Doug @ 317-727-5916

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

and food service experience.Must be available to work May

through November. Apply in person 12401 Lynnwood

Blvd, Carmel, Indiana

styLists anD naiL teCH neeDeD

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

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

[email protected]

Oberweis DairyHiring door to door sales reps.

Guaranteed minimum of $800. biweekly while in

training. Great opportunity with Excellent income Health

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

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

[email protected]

saLesrePreseNTaTiVe

- Paul Henderson, owner, Paul Henderson Plumbing

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

“Hands-down the best use of our advertising dollars”

489.4444www.youarecurrent.com

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

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

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

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

A L E E S P I N D L E

M A R T I N S Y E T I

A G O C O O L

I R O N E D G Y

L A M A O R E

R E F S A D M I R E S

P I C C O L O N A A N

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ATTEND A FREE JOINT PAIN SEMINAR

Learn how our orthopedic expertise can ease your joint pain.Join Dr. Michael Meneghini of IU Health Saxony Hospital to learn about strategies and surgical techniques in joint replacement, including the latest technology in biomaterials, computer navigation and other treatment options to ease your joint pain. Q & A session to follow and a light meal will be served.

Register by calling 317.678.3627or visit iuhealth.org/saxony

IU HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL 13000 E 136th St., Fishers, IN 46037

R. Michael Meneghini, MD Tuesday, May 14, 6 pm

Director of Joint Replacement, IU Health Saxony Hospital Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Indiana University School of Medicine

THE LATEST IN JOINT REPLACEMENT SURGERY

05813_0211_10x11_4c_FN_OrthoSeminarDoc.indd 1 4/23/13 4:46 PM

april 30, 2013

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