february 12, 2013

closing digital divide / P4 • food truck frenzy / P7 • future leaders apply / p9

tuesday february 12, 2013

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4 | February 12, 2013 Current in Fishers www.currentinfishers.com

COMMUNITY Snapshot

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. III, No. 4

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Dan [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 205

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Copy Editor – Mandi [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

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

Sales Executive – Hollie Gossett [email protected] / 372.8088

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

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

General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 200 To read more abouT These sTories

visiT currenTinfishers.com

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTinfishers.com

SEE thE DEbAtE – At the Feb. 4 Fishers Town Council meet-ing, a lively debate occurred about having food trucks in Fishers. To catch the whole debate, visit www.fishers.in.us, click on meeting videos at the bottom of the page, and download the recording. The item comes up at about the 30-minute mark.

Caption: Left to right Chris Pole, Julie Preske, Susan best, Cindy Schwefel and Kevin bradburn

LOCAL h&R bLOCK REMODELS in tiME fOR tAx SEASOn – One H&R Block Office, 7460 Fishers Station Dr., remodeled and had a ribbon-cutting ceremony with the Fishers Chamber of Commerce on Jan. 17. It comes just in time for tax season.

fiShERS RESiDEnt nAMED tO CORnELL UnivERSity’S DEAn’S LiSt – A Cornell student from Fishers made the cut for the Dean’s List last semester. Nupur Bhat made the grade and is part the school’s College of Arts and Sciences.

AnDy RAy tAKES On “ZERO DARK thiRty” – Columnist Andy Ray reviews Oscar-winning director Kath-erine Bigelow’s depiction of the hunt for terrorist Osama bin Laden. Ray has a few gripes about the flick that drew some controversy and conster-nation from U.S. military officials.

DiCK WOLfSiE hAS hAD it With “EtiqUEttE” – This week, Dick Wolfsie rails against a single book – Emily Post’s “Etiquette.” Recom-mended table manners are ruining his magic tricks, and he’s realizing he’s been eating everything wrong this whole time.

REDMOnD PLEADS hiS CASE fOR MAnUAL tRAnSMiS-SiOnS – Mike Redmond is a proponent of driving a stick shift, which he believes makes drivers better. He also con-tends that they’re handy for stopping witless thieves from stealing your ride.

RiLEy hOSPitAL fOR ChiLDREn At inDiAnA UnivER-Sity hEALth RAnKED 11th by PAREntS MAGAZinE – The area hospital gets praise from Parents Magazine. Riley at IU Health was ranked 11th overall by Parents. Accolades also came in from U.S. News & World Report.

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

Ray

Wolfsie

U.S. Representative for District 5 Susan Brooks vis-ited the Fishers Junior High chapter of Net Literacy on Feb. 1. The junior high and freshman students present-ed on their groups cause – refurbishing and repairing computers and getting them to those in need, whether its families with students on free or reduced lunch or other organizations with a need for computers. The group has multiple supporters among the faculty and staff, with one of its sponsors being Deborah Kletch.

the net Literacy chapter poses with its guests. from left to right, Daniel Schiele, Maddie Clemens, Sam Estrada, Matthew bounds, ben turner, Congresswoman brooks, Supt. Dr. brian Smith, Jacob Sample, Antonio baltzell, Corbin Grubbs, Lisa fortozo, harvinder Singh, Conner brosmer, Levi breitwieser and Jamal Ahmed. (Photos by Dan Domsic

(Above) net Literacy students explain the refurbishing process to brooks. (Right) brooks ad-dressed the students before picking their brains about their work.

Antonio baltzell and Matt bounds moved on to their freshman year, but still take a leadership role with the group.

Net Literacy group presents to Brooks

www.currentinfishers.com Current in Fishers February 12, 2013 | 5

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COMMUNITY Around Town

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Indiana University Health Saxony Hospital and the Town of Fishers unveiled a new ambu-lance bay and quarters for Fishers firefighters and emergency medical workers at the hospital just off exit 210 at 13000 136th St.

The bay holds one ambulance, and the living quarters are like a mini-apartment for on-call Fishers personnel, complete with two separate bedrooms, one bathroom, a full kitchenette and more.

Dr. Gaurav Arora, chief medical officer at IU Health Saxony, said the partnership would ben-efit both parties by giving Fishers fire and emer-gency services personnel a facility to operate out of and by providing extra resources for training the Saxony location’s own professionals. It will also provide transportation for those that need to make it to the downtown hospital.

“It’s totally a two-way street and absolutely is a win-win situation,” he said.

Steve Orusa, fire chief, said the biggest advantage that FFD gets out of working with IU Health is better response times.

“This is a very efficient use of re-sources,” he said. “We did not have to build a fire station. We didn’t have to hire any additional personnel, and yet we’re able to improve our level of

service by being creative and innovative.” Various officials credit the partnership with

saving the town the expense of building a new fire station in the Saxony area. A new fire station being built at 104th Street and Florida Road cost about $2.2 million.

Jon Goble, president and CEO at IU Health Saxony Hospital; Arora; John Weingardt, Fishers Town Council president; and Orusa pre-sented the fruits of the partnership at a press conference last Wednesday.

Hospital to house firefighters

Orusa

Medical Director Dr. Sal Migliore and Chief Medical Officer Gaurav Arora. (Photo by Dan Domsic)

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COMMUNITY Government

What it means: The petitioner, Andrew Pierson of Pierson Bark Park, is looking for a change in zoning. The amendment would shift the size of two of the parcels on the land, as well permit a kennel on one of the parcels and deny it on another. Cur-rently, a kennel is a permitted use on parcel B, but not on parcel A, where a house would be converted to the kennel. One remonstrator, Kevin DeTrude of Beverly’s Precious Pets LLC, addressed the council. DeTrude’s original letter of remonstrance asks that the rezone hold the Pierson Bark Park to the “same development and architectural standards.” One neighbor addressed the council in Pierson’s support.

What happened: A request to establish a Parks and Recreation foundation was approved in the consent agenda.

What happened: two requests relating to the 106th Street and i-69 interchange project were approved in the consent agenda.

What happened: Second reading for Ord120312, a text amendment for the Pet Palace planned urban development, was held.

What it means: With the agenda’s approval, the town staff will request the IRS to grant the foundation 501(c)3, or nonprofit, status. This process stretches back to council meetings last May. According to a council action form from Barry Russell, director of Parks and Recreation, the Parks Advisory Committee will serve as its board of directors.

What’s next: The staff will make the request to the IRS.

What it means: Two other consent agenda items dealt with the planned projects for 106th Street. First, a contract amendment with A&F Engineer-ing was approved for the design of a roundabout at 106th Street and Crosspoint Boulevard, which costs $48,650. The council action form from Jeff Hill, director of engineering, states: “The proposed amendment will al-low the completion of final design for the intersection project so the plans can be ready to build the project at any time. It could be combined with the interchange project, or could be built as a standalone project.” Second, the first payment for the 106th Street and I-69 Interchange was ap-proved. The multimillion dollar project requires $8 million of funding from the Town of Fishers. This first payment was for $1 million.

What’s next: The roundabout design will be completed. An invoice and claim for the payment on the 106th Street and I-69 Interchange will be put on the accounts payable register at Monday’s council meeting.

What’s next: The text amend-ment will return to the council for third and final reading at Monday’s coun-cil meeting.

Fishers Town Council – Feb. 4by Dan Domsic • [email protected]

Food truck operators and other community members made their voices heard at last week’s Fishers Town Council meeting, campaigning for mobile concessions in town.

An ordinance that would allow food trucks to operate in Fishers after buying a permit is up for approval by the Fishers Town Council.

The ordinance would call for “mobile conces-sions” to register and purchase a $200 permit from the Fishers Parks and Recreation Dept. or agree to a memorandum of understanding to sell their wares in the Town of Fishers.

A list of excluded events or locations requires the mobile businesses to enter into an MOU, including the Fishers’ Concert Series and Fish-ers Movies in the Park – otherwise food trucks and mobile concessions will be able to operate freely in Fishers with the consent of owners if the mobile businesses park on private property.

For S.P.O.R.T.S. events, the cash made by the department will be given to the athletic program.

The ordinance was given a second reading at the Feb. 4 council meeting, and it will return to the council one more time for a vote on Monday at 7 p.m..

Scott Faultless, Fishers Town Council mem-ber, opposes the ordinance.

“We have a lot of families and small busi-nesses who have invested their entire life sav-

ings into opening up businesses,” he said. Faultless went on to say that families make

big investments to make businesses in Fishers possible, while contributing to the revenue the town receives via property taxes and impact fees, as well as to the schools and other public institutions.

“The food trucks threaten the existing local businesses and family restaurants, and espe-cially shops, and if they can go anywhere in town, that’s a threat to those business, and I don’t agree with that.”

Faultless later said he was supportive of ex-panding businesses in Fishers, but not to the extent of creating an environment he believes would hurt local businesses.

Pete Peterson, Fishers Town Council vice president, disagreed with him.

“It is my opinion that the free market enter-prise system works best when governed least,” he said. “I believe competition is good. It makes businesses better.”

Food truck owner made their case, as well. “It’s a great entry point for anybody looking

to start a business,” Shelby Malaterre, Cave-man Truck founder, said.

Bob Pollock of Nickel Plate Bar and Grill welcomes the competition but doesn’t agree with the whole ordinance.

“I disagree with allowing food trucks on public property that I have paid my taxes on for over 20 years,” he said.

Food truck ordinance serves up debate

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If you think keeping your partner awake at night is the only negative side effect of snoring, think again. Cardiologist Christopher Hollon, MD, with St.Vincent Medical Group will be the first to tell you that excessive snoring can be a sign of serious health conditions, including high blood pressure and heart disease.

“Snoring is a sign of sleep apnea, which can cause hypertension,” said Hollon. “When your airway relaxes and restricts

your breathing, it lowers your blood’s oxygen supply, constricting your blood vessels.”

One in five adults suffers from at least mild sleep apnea, and it afflicts more men than women. The most common type is obstructive sleep apnea in which weight on the upper chest and neck contributes to blocking the flow of air.

Obstructive sleep apnea is associated with obesity, which is also a major risk factor for heart disease and stroke. According to the American Heart Association, heart disease is the leading cause of death in America, with stroke being the fourth highest cause of death, as well as being a leading cause of disability.

Snoring should never be taken lightly. If you or your partner has a snoring problem, consider consulting a physician.

Dr. Christopher Hollon is board certified in cardiovascular disease and is an American College of Cardiology fellow.

To schedule an appointment with Dr. Hollon at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast (Suite 202), call 317-415-9009.

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Your partners in women’s health.Meet Drs. Cynthia Seffernick and Elizabeth Nowacki—two Ob/Gyn physicians now accepting patients at the Center for Women’s Health at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast.

With a combined 23 years of experience in the Ob/Gyn field, Drs. Seffernick and Nowacki bring a unique combination of experience and compassion to their work. And they care for the entire spectrum of women: teens, moms-to-be, women entering menopause and beyond. Both will be delivering babies at St.Vincent Fishers Hospital when it opens this spring.

To schedule a free get-acquainted visit with either physician, call 317-415-9010 today.

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Dr. Shoemaker is board certified in both pediatrics and internal medicine, and has special interests in treating and educating patients on preventive medicine and community health.

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COMMUNITY Around Town

by Dan Domsic • [email protected]

The Town of Fishers is offering its Town Gov-ernment Academy for the spring semester.

Citizens that sign up for the program get a chance to learn the ins and outs of the govern-mental process, speaking with department heads during the free, nine-week program.

Participants meet on Tuesdays from 6 to 8:30 p.m., visiting with various officials throughout the process. Registration is required by March 5, and the program begins on March 6.

Tony Elliot, assistant to the town manager, will lead the course.

He said the course gives residents the oppor-tunity to get a unique or intimate look at what local government does every day.

“A lot of the questions like ‘why’ and ‘how’ sort of get answered through the program,” he said.

Residents get the opportunity to contribute to efforts going on in town while they complete the program.

During the Fall semester of the academy, citi-zens had the chance to weigh in on downtown redevelopment plans, serving as a public forum, according to Elliot.

How much the citizens get to participate in current happenings is up to the discretion of in-dividual department heads, who Elliot describes as the “professors” of the program.

The students have the chance to learn from all corners of government, from the Fishers Police Dept. crime lab to the wastewater treatment plant.

Elliot said the program was good for transpar-ency and allows town employees to share their professions with people.

“We also see value in it as identifying leaders in the community for the future,” he said.

One community leader began a lasting rela-tionship through the program that would later lead to a big opportunity.

John Wechsler, founder of coworking space and start-up incubator Launch Fishers, got involved in the academy after completing the Citizen’s Police Academy.

There, he met now Town Manager Scott Fadness. At one point, Wechsler was pursuing opening a privately-run business incubator in town. Now Launch Fishers is a reality in down-town Fishers, backed by the council, Fadness and more.

When asked whether getting to know Fad-ness through the academy eased the process, Wechsler said it “unquestionably” did.

The academy is the first step toward getting involved in the community, Wechsler said.

“If you trace our relationship – Scott and mine – starting there and fast forward and now we’re in the middle of Launch Fishers, I don’t see a better exhibit or case study on why citizens should get involved on this level of their local government,” Wechsler said. “Great things can truly happen when people get involved and un-derstand how their tax dollars are spent and how their government operates.”

For more information on the program, visit www.fishers.in.us/tga.

Academy is looking for leaders

MOMS CLUb EvEnt tO bEnEfit LibRARy – The Hamilton East Public Library, the library in Fishers, is offering up a bevy of programs this month. On the list is the second annual Book Benefit & Bazaar presented by the MOMS Club of Fishers-Northeast on Feb. 23 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the library, Five Municipal Dr. “The Book Benefit and Bazaar is a great opportunity to buy local,” Jennifer Low, the chapter’s administrative vice president and event coordinator, said via email. “Our vendors are our neighbors – crafters, artists and entrepreneurs living and working in Fishers and Noblesville. So not only are you supporting HEPL with those new earrings or pillow or kitchen gadget, you are support-ing local business.” A total of 39 venders will be at the event. The event will directly benefit the Ham-ilton East Public Library. According to a news release from the MOMS club, the proceeds from a raffle and snack sales will benefit the library. For more information on the support group set up for moms (and their children) that work part-time or are stay-at-home, visit www.momsclub.org. For more in-formation on the event and other events at the library, visit www.currentinfishers.com.


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COMMUNITY Government

by Robert herrington • [email protected]

For the next four years, Westfield’s Mark Heirbrandt will serve as Hamilton County Commissioner in District 3. While his name never appeared on a voting machine or before the public voters, Heirbrandt was elected during a caucus of Republican Precinct Committeemen from all over Hamilton County on Jan. 26.

“I knew I had an uphill battle. A lot of people in Carmel, Fishers and Noblesville didn’t know who I was,” he said. “It was important that I got out and met people that were going to vote. For two weeks my wife and kids hardly saw me.”

Heirbrandt will serve the remainder of Doug Carter’s four-year term after Carter resigned in early January when he was selected by newly elected Gov. Mike Pence to be the Indiana State Police Supt. Heirbrandt has known Carter for 40 years, but the two became friends dur-ing Hamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen’s campaign.

“At a golf outing, we were paired together and just hit it off,” he said. “The past two years, I’ve gotten pretty close to Doug. We went to a lot of the same conferences and drove together to events… He’s very ethical. He’s kind of a model for me. I have the utmost respect for him.”

Heirbrandt and his wife, Gina, have lived in Hamilton County for 20 years. While they currently live in Westfield, the couple have also

lived in Carmel and Noblesville.“I have a good understanding of what the

different needs are because I’ve lived in different communities,” Heirbrandt said.

Heirbrandt works in the energy engineer-ing and water treatment service industry. His focus is on local governments within the state of Indiana so he works with councils and elected officials every day.

“I go in and assess the facilities and opera-tions, look for cost-saving opportunities and creative ways to save them money. I uncover

inefficiencies and work to offset costs with grants, state incentives or creative funding,” said Heirbrandt, who also served six years on the Westfield Board of Public Works and Safety. “The past 14 years, I’ve been involved in local government. I know what worked and what didn’t work.”

In his first month as a Hamilton County Commissioner, Heirbrandt wants to get out and meet the people in Hamilton County. He also is looking to learn from fellow Hamilton County Commissioners Christine Altman and Steve Dillinger.

“They’ve got a lot of experience. I was encour-aged because I really want to learn a lot from both of them,” he said. “I think I’m going to bring some energy and a new perspective. I want to continue to make Hamilton County a great place to live and raise a family.”

Altman said Heirbrandt had been devoted to his new role.

“I was very impressed with his first meeting,” she said. “He knows how to work with people and get jobs done.”

Altman said Heirbrandt’s infrastructure background was a welcomed addition to the commissioners.

“That’s a lot of what commissioners do. That’s a huge plus for us,” she said. “We have good people working for us, but it’ll be nice having that experience on the board.”

New commissioner ready to make his mark

hamilton County Commissioner Mark heir-brandt (Photo by Robert Herrington)

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Pain prevention seminarsJoint PainDr. Norman Mindrebo, a board certified orthopaedic surgeon, will share information on the newest techniques for joint pain and joint replacement.

When:Thursday, February 28, 6-7 pm

Location: Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel 11925 N. Meridian Street, Carmel, INA light dinner will be served.

Reservations: riverview.org or call (317) 776-7999

Shoulder PainDr. Stephen Jacobsen, a board eligible and fellowship trained sports medicine orthopaedic surgeon, will discuss options for shoulder pain. Topics will include common shoulder injuries and treatments, rotator cuff tears and treatments, shoulder arthritis, frozen shoulder, and shoulder replacement.

When:Tuesday, March 5, 6-7 pm

Location: Hazel Dell Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine 14535 A Hazel Dell Parkway, Carmel, IN A light dinner will be served.

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Commentary by heather Kestian

Two weeks ago, we packed up our little ones (seven months and almost five-years-old) and headed on a 16-hour road trip. This little adven-ture sounded like a fabulous idea to me a few months ago: “This will be great! We can stop along the way and add to the fun!” My dad once told me, “For someone who is so smart, you sure can be dumb.” In the event others will embark on road trips in the coming months, here are some travel tips for the little ones and the smart parents who accompany them.

Combat load the car. I had never heard of combat loading until I met my husband (a West Point grad). The general idea is to use the space around the car efficiently and for the things you are most likely to need in troublesome situations. For example, favorite toys, snacks, charging ca-bles, diaper wipes, Kleenex and other “essentials.”

Stop early, stop often. While this seems counterintuitive, it is a great rule of thumb. Little bladders tend to need lots of potty breaks vis-à-vis rest areas. Also, we should consider re-naming the rest area as they are anything but restful, espe-cially when hauling around young children.

Keep a journal. Every now and again, someone will say something incredibly sweet

or funny and you will want to write it down. Eventually, someone will say something equally irritating and you can pull out your journal and reflect on the happy, sweet moments that hap-pened and gloss over the moments that give you serious parental pause.

When a child says they are going to barf, take them at their word. My five-year-old said he had to barf when we were less than a mile from our destination. Once he started burping, I knew it was go time. Pull over,

daddy. Anywhere. Trust me, you don’t want to clean barf out of your car on vacation: unless, of course, it is spring break circa 2000.

take a bottle of wine. If by some miracle, you can get the children to bed and you do not imme-diately want to pass out from exhaustion yourself, take a few moments and enjoy quiet time with your better half. Consider it a vacation for the par-ents too, and savor those few moments of silence and fermented grapes before your little one wakes up to go pee in the middle of the night.

It's your vacation, too

Consider it a vacation for the parents too, and savor those few moments

of silence and fermented grapes before your little one wakes up to go

pee in the middle of the night.

Heather Kestian is a Fishers resident and mother. She holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism, as well as a master’s degree in education. Her family moved to Fishers in 2010.


COMMUNITY Cover Story

Know More

Jeff Coffin and the Mu’tet is a five piece band, with felix Pastorius on electric bass, bill fanning on trumpet and space trumpet, Chris ‘the Pia-nimator’ Walters on keys and Grammy-winner Roy “futureman” Wooten on the drums. the group released “into the Air” last year. Coffin will return to the Dave Matthews band during its upcoming tour. for more information on the band and Coffin, visit www.jeffcoffin.com.

Fishers High School musicians are treated to a priceless lesson from

professional saxaphonist Jeff Coffin and his band, the Mu’tet

by Dan Domsic • [email protected]

Jeff Coffin shares the stage with the Dave Matthews Band and has loaned his talents with a saxophone to Bela Fleck and the Flecktones.

He has three Grammy awards to show for it. But last week, Coffin shared the stage with

the Fishers High School Jazz Ensemble. His group, Jeff Coffin & the Mu’tet, put on

a clinic for FHS and Noblesville High School students last Tuesday.

The Mu’tet is a five piece band, with Felix Pastorius on electric bass, Bill Fanning on trum-pet and space trumpet, Chris ‘the Pianimator’ Walters on keys and Grammy-winner Roy “Fu-tureman” Wooten on drums.

“People all over the world know these guys,” Charlie Kunz, FHS director of bands, said. “They have so much experience and they have so much knowledge, for the kids to be able to hear that is great because there’s stuff I can’t ex-plain to them until they hear it.”

They jammed for the students and teachers in the audience, with Coffin wailing on the saxophone, his face changing hue as his fingers keyed one solo after another.

It started as a jam session, with Coffin and the band mates playing a few tunes like “Albert’s Blues” and later jumping into one of their own tunes, “Low Spark,” a jam that has a level of Arabic influence and an active accordion part.

Seemingly comfortable in his blue jeans, Cof-fin said when he first learned he wanted to go

pro it felt like he was coming out of his skin – a feeling he sometimes still experiences.

Akshay Athawale, an FHS senior and saxo-phonist, was excited to be part of Coffin’s clinic.

What he didn’t know was that after asking a question about musical improvisation, Cof-fin would confront him about who his favorite saxophonists were.

Then Coffin invited him on stage, and the two dueled back and forth, making up music and notes along the way.

Athawale said it was a terrifying and great experience.

Rebecca Carter, a Ball State University stu-dent teacher working with Kunz, said the expe-rience would be equivalent to bringing an NBA

player in to talk basketball with athletes. It was a once-in-a-life time opportunity, she

said. Students whipped out their phones to take

notes while Coffin and his fellow musicians rattled off the greats that have graced the stage before them.

“I think that because I’m in a band that’s well known, it gives me a particular kind of cred-ibility to the students, but really it’s irrelevant in my opinion,” Coffin said. “There are many people that don’t have that notoriety or that vis-ibility that are every bit as qualified to give this information. But because someone comes in that they know who it is, it’s sort of like, ‘Wow it’s an alien.’ And you get to come in; you get to be an alien.”

After having a question and answer session with the students, Coffin jumped in to join the

Jazz Ensemble, throwing down solos and taking breaks to get the band in the zone while work-ing with Kunz, ultimately practicing for a show they would play together later that evening.

While they practiced, Futureman and Walters took a little time to chat with some of the young musicians when they could.

Kunz was Coffin's classmate at then North Texas State, now University of North Texas. So, when Coffin and the band come through the area, they know who to call. Coffin played at Fishers about five or six years ago.

“Some of the things he can do with a saxo-phone, I didn’t know you could do. I was blown away,” Levi Reece, a Noblesville High School sophomore, said. “He showed me there was no limit to what the sax can do.”

The Fishers Jazz Ensemble will perform again later this month and early in March.

Jeff Coffin on tour with the Dave Matthews band

Jeff Coffin plays alongside the fishers high School Jazz Ensemble. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

fishers high School senior Akshay Athawale improvs with Jeff Coffin


OpinionVIEWS

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

The only way to discover the limits of the possible is to go beyond them into the impossible.

- Arthur C. Clarke

Commentary by terry Anker

Efficiently exchanging information helps to make us humans the top of the food chain. It gives us the ability to work closely together and express complex thought through a vari-ety of different formats – spoken and written being the most commonly employed. But in a world awash with information, how much detail do we need to get our points across?

A recent study shows that the average office worker spends about 25 percent of their time responding to or composing e-mail messages. That amounts to around a 167-page novel written each year by each one of us. Coupled with the proliferation of text messaging, the ubiquitous voicemail and, yes, even good-old-fashioned post, most of us struggle to keep up. But, the communication matters. It keeps communities connected, families on track and businesses humming. So how do we keep the lines open without overloading our circuits?

As we go through the end-of-day rundown in our house, I’ve been known to accuse my

bride of telling of her day in real time. Even as she dutifully shares with me the particulars of the conversation she’d had with her mother, my attention wrongly begins to wane. And, I’ve been known to pare down too much. Imagine this exchange: The Smiths had a baby. What did they name it?I’m not sure. How big is it? I’m guessing that it is baby-sized. Well, do you even know what it is? I don’t know what kind of baby – I assume it is a boy or a girl. Over time, I’ve learned that gender, size, name and condition are impor-tant variables that need to be reported.

So, until us meager humans are able to effectively deploy the Vulcan mind-meld so deftly administered by Star Trek’s Mr. Spock, we have to find our own way – clumsily but sincerely.

How many details matter

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

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

The Great Food Truck Debate rages on. An ordinance governing food trucks was on the Fishers Town Council docket for a second read-ing last week. Second readings typically invite public comment. One of the councilors, Scott Faultless, is not supportive of the ordinance for several reasons, but Pete Peterson took Faultless on via a prepared statement - invoking prin-ciples such as government not picking winners and losers, entrepreneurial spirit and others. Aware that Faultless was not supportive of food trucks, multiple food truck owners and opera-tors spoke their cases. How great it was to have citizens actually participate in the democratic process. This may lead to the conclusion that business is indeed interested in investing in Fishers and making money. As for us, where’s that fish-taco truck? Bring it on!

• • •The Hamilton County Council has given its

support to an agreement to bring Ivy Tech to Noblesville, something that benefits the whole of the county. All that’s left for the addition of the school to become reality is a May 7 refer-endum and grabbing some state funding. With a mini-campus already in Carmel, this would give Ivy Tech a broader footprint in our county and would be a job generator on multiple levels. We’re in favor of it happening, especially for reasons of affordable education with traditional four-year colleges often missing the mark. An Ivy Tech in Noblesville would be utilized by all communities and paid for by all communi-ties. It’s good for all of us. Too, there could be myriad partnerships with local school districts, which would be a wonderful move.

• • •So, the U.S. Postal Service announces, in a

move for fiscal responsibility, its intent to aban-don Saturday delivery in August, and members of Congress already are putting up potential road-blocks. What else did you expect from The Hill?

Food truck debate:Wheel ’em in here

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Tylertown, Mississippi, it is unlawful to shave in the center of main street.

Source: dumblaws.com

It is our position that the current trend of tattoo body art is more than a fashion state-ment. Move over Popeye the Sailor Man because Olive Oyl has taken over your seat at the local tattoo parlor. The percentage of women has surpassed the percentage of men sporting body art, encompassing nearly one quarter of the population in the United States. Stars, flowers, vines, butterflies and fairies have replaced anchors and barbed wire armbands among the most popular tattoos.

It’s conceivable that the rise in women being tattooed is due to a greater acceptance among the general public, caused by celeb-rity influence or gender equality. More than likely, the texting generation sees body art as another form of nonverbal communication in the expression of power, love, confidence, immortality and religion. Dressing for suc-cess is now literally skin deep.

Though, the question must be asked, “Is this newly vogue form of self-expression a help or a hindrance to social acceptance?” How will the body art wear as skin starts to age? Will there be a huge market for tattoo removal in the future? After all, flowers do wilt, and stars fall from the sky. Perhaps it’s all a deliberate part of one’s pictorial life story.

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OpinionVIEWS

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I would have written this article earlier, but I wanted to be sure that my initial reaction would stick. Now that I’ve had time to sleep on it, I can sincerely say, “I love yoga!” Not where you thought I was go-ing? Too bad. My inner peace cannot be ruffled by your disappointment.

Granted, I’ve been anti-yoga for years. I have one of those body types that requires aerobic activity to be svelte, so I’ve generally poo-pooed “workouts” that didn’t get my heart rate over 180 and/or was performed to Celtic lullabies. Step, Zumba, P90X ... these were my drugs of choice. I also sucked in gymnastics as a child, while my twin sister excelled. She inherited the flexibility gene while I got stuck with the or-ange hair and gi-normous head. Go figure. My point is, I always thought of yoga as an excuse for new-age hippies to commune together in the splits position while sipping soy-spinach smoothies, and that lifestyle just wasn’t me.

But one of my New Year’s resolutions is to meet new people, and when I saw a work email about a yoga class, I thought it the perfect op-portunity to make friends. So, I put aside my biases and signed up, hoping for the best but expecting a room full of young women with dancer bodies to whom I’d never relate.

Imagine my surprise when I walked in to find seven ladies a good 20 to 30 years my senior! How on earth was this going to be challenging or fun? “Just go with it,” I told myself. “You can start kickboxing tomorrow.” So, I smiled and

began my first ever yoga class.

Hel-lo! For one hour, I stretched and

breathed and attempted to contort my body into various positions, all while listening to tribal drumming and the soothing voice of our instructor. At the end, as I experienced total re-laxation with lavender filled eye pillows, I prac-tically nodded off. That evening, I was calmer and more patient than I’d been with my kids in months. The next day, my muscles ached al-most everywhere, but in the good way that says, “Hey, you’re not in as good a shape as you think you are, but with more of that, you will be.”

All of this leads me to say, “Yoga, where have you been all my life? I so could have used you during the controversial twin-toddler years and most of 2006!” But, I have Yoga now, and I love her. Namaste (peace out, sorta).

Yoga, you have changed my life

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

Just go with it,” I told myself. “You can start kickboxing tomorrow.”

It’s about more than space

Dan Domsic is the managing editor of Current in Fishers. You may contact him at [email protected] or follow him on twitter at @FishersEditor

Commentary by Dan Domsic

When I went through high school, a handful of enriched or advanced placement classes were available to help prepare students and maybe even allow them to earn a few college credits.

There was an advanced English course that was available all four years, and, of course, I ate that up. I even tried my hand at AP biol-ogy, muddling through one of the toughest classes I’ve ever taken. And then there were all the enriched math classes I had the pleasure of taking. Yes, I’m being incredibly sarcastic about that last academic endeavor.

A journalist that enjoys messing with num-bers? Good luck finding one of those.

I always thought it was unfair that peers who went to different schools had the oppor-tunity to take a full course load of advanced classes. Yes, I was that nerdy.

So, now, as information flows about the senior academies project, it’s evident that Fish-ers has a decision to make about high school education.

HSE School District Supt. Dr. Brian Smith bills the new project as a necessity for space. He and CFO Mike Reuter say that if the acad-emies don’t become a reality, more portable classrooms will.

But, what they’re doing is so much more. The senior academies add space at HSEHS and

FHS, change how classrooms are set up and give students a chance to earn college credits – and as Smith sells it – maybe even knock a year off of their time in undergrad.

The big question is whether parents will buy it and vote yes on a May 7 referendum and ap-prove funding for the $95-million project.

I’m trying to pay as much attention as I can to how this will impact taxpayers, and when I can, I will report on that.

But for now, I’m curious to know whether there is anyone out there that doesn’t like the idea. Smith has said building a new high school altogether would cost $120 million.

Unlike the recent town vs. city referendum, it seems there’s less history and defined sides – un-less you count other school-related referendums Fishers has passed during the past few years.

In the meantime, I’ll keep my eyes peeled. As always, visit me at my coffee hours at

Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub from 3 to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays. I recently set up a new Twitter handle - @FishersEditor. Follow me for insight on what I’m working on throughout the week.


Carmel: ‘Drumline Live’ • A live music attraction created by the music team behind the hit movie “Drumline,” brings marching bands to the theatrical stage. This unique performance combines contem-porary hip hop, rhythm and blues, classic Motown tunes and more to give the excitement of a big time football game with the music of a great stage show. The performance will be held at the Palladi-um, 1 Center Green, Sunday at 4 p.m. Tickets range from $38 to $83 for adults and $18 for students under 18. For more information, visit www.thecen-terfortheperformingarts.org or call 843-3800.

fishers: Songwriters-in-the-Round hosted by branch Gordon • Still thirsting for craft beer, caffeine, local musicians or a fusion of the three? Branch Gordon hosts an evening of tunes with songwriters from around the area at Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub on Saturday. The music starts at 8 p.m. • 8235 E. 116th St. • 436-7049 • www.hearthstonecoffee.com

noblesville: ‘they Came from Mars and Landed Outside the farndale Avenue Church hall in time for the townswomen’s Guild’s Coffee Morning’ • The ladies are performing the story of a Martian who wants to steal the newly invented Roberta the Robot in order to learn the secrets of macramé. Trouble is, the actress playing the robot has been accidentally dosed up with a handful of valium, the lady playing the leading man is stuck in the toilet with the runs, and everyone is having a bit of trouble with their lines. The Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., will present the comedy at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Gen-eral admission tickets are $15 and $12 for children 12 and under. Reservations can be made by calling 773-1085 or online at www.thebelfrytheatre.com.

Westfield: free tax assistance • AARP is again offering free tax assistance. Representatives are in the Sumner Room every Friday now through April 4. You need to call 896-9391 ext. 117 to reserve a spot in advance, and appointments are available between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

Zionsville: Singles wine tasting valentine's party • On Thursday, join other singles in the area for a singles party at Hopwood Cellars Winery, 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville. Free wine tasting, food and live music will be provided from 6 to 8 p.m. For more information, visit www.hopwoodcellars.com.

currentnightandday.com

The Basics★ What: Ken Ludwig’s “the fox on the fairway”★ When: thursday through Saturday at 7 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m., feb. 21 and 22 at 7 p.m. and feb. 23 at 5 p.m.★ Where: the tarkington, 3 Center Green★ Cost: tickets are $39 for adults, $29 for ages 17 and under. the show contains mature content and is not recommended for young children.★ More information: visit www.civictheatre.org or call 843-3800.

by Maddie Scott • [email protected]

Last year, Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre’s production of Ken Ludwig’s “Lend Me a Tenor” was a crowd favorite. From the same pen, Booth Tark-ington Civic Theatre is now presenting “The Fox on the Fairway.” A tale about love, life and man’s eternal love affair with golf hopes to keep audiences laughing.

Michael Lasley, the show’s producing director is no rookie to the business. Las-ley started his role as producing director in 2002 but has been working for Civic since 1990. Originally designing sound and building scenery, it only seemed natural to begin running more areas of the production.

“The main requirement is to be willing to ask anyone to do anything for little or no money and make sure they know how to do their job and get it accomplished on time,” Lasley said. “We can’t afford to miss deadlines in this business. Tickets have been sold, so the show must go on!”

Lasley explained that the most challenging part of this production, and for that matter any Ken Ludwig play, was that he tended to create difficult technical and scenic problems to solve.

“In this case, the entire show takes place inside the tap room in a country club until the final scene which takes you outside for the final putt of the tournament,” he said.

Even with the challenges that come with being a producing director, Lasley enjoys being able to see the whole show being brought together.

“I enjoy most seeing the company as a whole succeed,” Lasley said. “The Fox on the Fairway” follows two archival country club execu-

tives who go head-to-head with a personal wager during their annual golf tournament. This madcap adventure about love and golf takes its audience through mistaken identities, slamming doors and over-the-top romantic shenanigans.

“Nobody will appreciate the hysterical agony and ecstasy of the show more than those that share a love of the game of golf,” Lasley said. “It’s the kind of show that might just appeal to those that think theatre isn’t for them. It’s funny and accessible.”

The Civic Theatre strives to get a mix-ture of experienced actors.

“We are very pleased with the fresh-ness and stability that this kind of casting brings to the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre,” Lasley said.

The cast of “The Fox on the Fairway” is a great representation of actors who have worked with the Civic Theatre before and new performers, either new to the Civic Theatre or new to the idea of performing entirely.

Veterans Parrish Williams and Jean Childers Arnold (Henry and Pamela) have each done several shows with the Civic Theatre. Melissa Mellinger (Louise) is making another appearance for the Civic after her role in “A Chorus Line” earlier this year. Last week, rookies Paul

Ellis (Dickie), Geoffrey McKinney (Justin) and Lynda Goeke (Muriel) all made their debut on the Civic’s stage at the show’s opening night.

Performance might even thrill non-theater goers(Above left) Muriel (Lynda Goeke) catches her husband bingham (Parrish Williams) and Pamela (Jean Childers-Arnold) in an embarrassing moment. (Above right) Dickie (Paul Ellis) reveals that he has stolen quail valley’s star golfer for the tournament. (Photos by Zach Rosing)

Justin (Geoffrey McKinney) explains to Louise (Melissa Mellinger) how he got his new job at quail valley Country Club.


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top Shelf tuesday! • Enjoy your favorite after-work drink and warm

up next to a fireplace with $2 off any call liquor. • Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub, 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers • 436-7049 • www.hearthstonecoffee.com

NIGHT & DAYTODAY

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

SATUrDAY

SUNDAY

frIDAY

the Center Presents the Pipes & Drums

of the black Watch and the band of the Scots Guards at the Palladium • String music and a colorful ceremony tribute to “Amazing Grace,” “Blue Bells of Scotland,” “Ode to Joy,” and “Rising of the Lark” and more. • 7:30 p.m. • Palladium at the Cen-ter for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Starts at $18 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterforth-eperformingarts.org

‘A Little night Music’ • This Stephen Sondheim work of romance includes the popular song, “Send in the Clowns.” It’s a Tony award winner for Best Musical. • 7p.m. • 6:30 p.m. Tuesday • 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Thursday • 7:30 p.m. Friday • 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday • 2 p.m. Sunday • Indiana Reper-tory Theatre, 140 W. Washington St., Indianapolis • Starting at $20 • 635-5252 • www.irtlive.com

the Romantic violinist: Daniel hope • Violin-

ist Daniel Hope teams up with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra during the Valentine’s Day weekend. Director Krzysztof Urbański also returns. The Thursday performance is part of the KeyBank Coffee Classical Series, and the Friday and Saturday perfor-mances are part of the Lilly Classical Series. The evening performances have a Words on Music 30-minute pre-concert talk. Reservations can be made for a catered, pre-concert dinner in the Hilbert Circle Theatre Wood Room, which over-looks Monument Circle for the Valentine’s weekend performances are made. Call the box office for reservations. • 11 a.m. Thursday; $20-46 • 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; $20-$75 • Hilbert Circle The-atre • 32 E. Washington St., Ste. 600, Indianapolis • 639-4300 • www.IndianapolisSymphony.org

Actors theatre of indiana Presents ‘the Musical of Musicals’ at the Studio theatre • This satire takes aim at musicals by using different musical styles to tell the a single story: “You Must Pay The Rent.” It’s an Off-Broadway production that pokes at the big names, like Rodgers and Hammerstein and Andrew Lloyd Weber. • 7:30 p.m. Thursday • 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday • 2 p.m. Sunday • starting at $35.50 for single full, $35.50 for senior tickets and $20 for single student tickets on Thursday • 355 City Center Dr., Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecen-terfortheperformingarts.org

blue Ribbon and yellow Rose Carriage tours • Take your sweetheart downtown and enjoy a horse-drawn carriage ride. • Blue Ribbon Carriage Tour: 1 to 11 p.m ( 6 to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Friday 6 p.m. to midnight, 4 p.m. to 1 a.m.

‘Jackie & Me’ • A boy named Joey travels back

into time to meet legend-ary baseball player Jackie Robinson. Joey learns how to face bullies after enduring taunts similar to ones that Robinson had. • 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. • Indiana Repertory Theatre Upperstage, 140 W. Washington St., Indianapolis • Starts at $25; $20 for students • 635-5252 • www.irtlive.com/

‘they Came from Mars and Landed Outside the farndale Avenue Church hall in time for the townswoman’s Guild’s Coffee Morning’ • As the Farndale Ladies perform the story of a Martian at-tempting to steal a robot, the actress playing the robot has accidentally digested too much Valium, the lady playing the leading man has a nasty case of diarrhea and everyone else forgets their lines in this hilarious comedy. Reservations required. • 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday • 2 p.m. Sunday • Make reservations early • The Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • $15; $12 for children up to age 12 • 773-1085 • www.thebelfrytheatre.com

indiana Wind Symphony presents Mahler & Mozart at the Palladium • This two-part concert pays tribute to Mozart in its first half; the second half features intimate chamber music from Gustav Mahler • 7:30 p.m. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Starts at $15 for students; Starts at $20 for adults • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

the Center presents ‘Drum Line Live’ at the Palladium

• Musicians and dancers groove to hip hop, R&B and class Motown tunes with the energy of show-style marching bands. • 4 p.m.• The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Starts at $18 for students under 18; starts at $38 for adults • 843-3800 • www.thecenterforth-eperformingarts.org

Saturday).; Yellow Rose Carriage Tour: 4 to 11 p.m. ( 6 to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, 4 p.m. to midnight Saturday) • Pricing depends on length of tour • 631-4169 for Blue Ribbon; 634-3400 for Yellow Rose • www.blu-eribboncarriages.com; www.indycarriage.com

Grill 39 at the Renaissance indianapolis north hotel • Four-course dinner with a complimentary champagne toast • 5 to 10 p.m. • 11925 N. Merid-ian St., Carmel • www.grille39restaurant.com

Love, Lust, and Poetry Exhibit • Poetry and art with a theme of love or lust; live music. All art for sale. • 5 to 8 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus, 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • Free appetizers, wine and Nickel Plate Wheat beer • www.nickelplatearts.org

Event Calendar

‘Ruinous Remake of Wizard of Oz’ • An environmentally-friendly

21st Century comedy of the famous musical, Doro-thy has a smart phone, the Tin Man is recyclable, the Scarecrow is stuffed with organic hay and the Cowardly Lion is a vegan. • 7:30 p.m. Friday • The Milano Inn, 231 S. College Ave., Indianapolis • Starting at $23.25 • 684-0668 • www.themystery-cafeindy.com

Hope


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Pinheads – 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers – www.bowlatpinheads.com

friday – Gary ApplegateSaturday – Twin Peaks

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

friday – Flying Toasters ($7 cover) Saturday – Tom Martin Band

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

friday – Dave and Rae Saturday – Taste Like Chicken

hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com

friday – The Michaels Duo Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – www.cobblestonegrill.com

friday – Scott Ballantine & Cindy Bailey Saturday – Jon England

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

Wednesday – P3 Productions Karaoke thursday – Steve Kennan friday – Pat McCurdySaturday – Stella Luna

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

Wednesday – The Blair Clark Triothursday through Saturday – Versatility

Detour – An American Grille – 110 W. Main St., Carmel – www.detourcarmel.com

friday – American CheeseSaturday – Corey Cox

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

Commentary by Chris Lloyd

I’ve never attempted a double video review before, but the simultaneous release of “The Perks of Being a Wallflower” and “The Sessions” make for a perfect opportunity. Both are small, heartfelt, exquisitely acted dramas about people living on the margins of their community. And each film was virtually ignored in the Academy Award nominations.

In “The Sessions,” John Hawkes plays Mark, a man in his late 30s who is paralyzed and lives inside an iron lung. Frustrated with his virginity, he retains sex therapist Cheryl (Helen Hunt) to help bring him into adulthood, as he puts it.

“Perks” may just be the best high school movie of the last two decades. Writer/director

Stephen Chbosky, who adapted the film from his own novel, perfectly captures the moods and fears of the teenage soul. Charlie (Logan Ler-man) is a smart, outcast underclassman who gets taken under the wing of Patrick (Ezra Miller) and Sam (Emma Watson), a pair of popular but misfit seniors.

In a film year of highs and lows, these two stood head and shoulders above the crowd … despite Oscar’s snub.

Movie (both films): A-minus

The Perks of Being a Wallflower • PG-13, 102 minutesThe Sessions • R, 95 minutes

NIGHT & DAY Et cetera


NIGHT & DAY Dining

573 West�eld Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060(317) 773-2002

PATRIOT SHOWCASEwith Dennis Awe

playing the Lowrey Virtual OrchestraHarbour Trees Golf Club

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FREE ADMITTANCE:STOP BY OUR STORE FOR FREE TICKETS

Refreshments will follow concert.RSVP no later than February 18

Call 317-843-3800 or visit ActorsTheatreofIndiana.org

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and

Director: Richard J Roberts Book & Music: Eric Rockwell Book & Lyrics: Joanne Bogart

FIVE MUSICALS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!“GET TO THIS SHOW.

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the Scoop: Authentic is the key word for describing the Yat’s experience. Cajun Creole cuisine is authentically prepared and seasoned for those who enjoy gumbo, jambalaya, étouffée and red beans and rice. Additional hot sauces and seasonings are available if you wish to spice up your dining pleasure. Each entrée is served with two slices of bread, and soft drink refills are free. The sounds of jazz and blues help to com-plete the experience and bring a Louisiana flavor to the restaurant.type of food: Creole Cajun CuisinePrice of Entrees: $5.75 for full portions; $6.75 for half and half.Specialties: Gumbo, étouffée, jambalayaDress: Casualhours: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Satur-day, and 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday Phone: 585-1792 (Fishers) and 581-1881 (Carmel)Address: 8352 E. 96th St. Fishers; and 12545 Old Meridian St., Suite 130, Carmel

yats

bill Smythe, owner/manager, Claude & Annie’sWhere do you like to dine?

Bella Vita Lakeside GrilleWhat do you like to eat there? I like the chicken marsala.What do you like about bella vita? They have excellent food and good service.

Bella Vita Lakeside Grille is at 11699 Fall Creek Rd., Indianapolis. They can be contacted at 598-9011 or www.bellavitaatthemarina.com.

Smythe

bartender: Dave Philips at-Eddie Merlot’s, 3645 E. 96th St., Indianapolis

Directions: Place a raspberry, blueberry and strawberry at the bottom of a martini glass. Combine 3/4 ounce raspberry vodka, 3/4 ounce strawberry vodka, 3/4 ounce Triple Sec, the juice of a 1/2 ounce freshly squeezed lime, splash of simple syrup (sugar and water) together and shake in an ice-filled shaker. Then pour it into the glass.

Philips

Barry White


Couple’s Night!Tuesday, February 12th at 7:00 p.m.with Darren Leavitt as our speaker.

Why do some relationships make it and some don’t?Why is the divorce rate so high?Why is in�delity such a problem in relationships today?Can a couple really overcome obstacles in the world today?How does a couple survive in our world?

9745 Olympia DriveFishers, IN 46037317.576.1925www.hearthatwindermere.comA Capital Senior Living Community

• Identify areas in need for improvement in a struggling relationship.• Learn criteria for a new relationship• Strengthen an already strong relationship.

Have anevening on us!

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NIGHT & DAY On your table

ingredients: 1/2 small package pecan chips (not pieces), 2 sticks Butter, 1 Cup Sugar, 2 Tablespoon Water, 2 Tablespoons Light Karo Corn Syrup, 1/2 large (7 ounces) Hershey Candy Bar or 1/3 bag of milk or semi-sweet chocolate chips (Note: Recipe can be doubled)Directions: Mix together in a sauce pan the but-ter, sugar, water and corn syrup. Boil until candy thermometer reaches 290 F (mixture should be turning a light brown). Remove from heat and immediately pour onto large cookie sheet so it has room to spread. Break Hershey bar into small pieces (or sprinkle chocolate chips) on toffee when set, but still warm. When chocolate is melt-

ed spread evenly over toffee and sprinkle pecan chips on top. Cool in refrigerator. When cool, break into pieces and store. Be aware that toffee will melt and get chewy if in warm temperatures so store in a cool place.

BBQ Beef Brisket

Everyone’s favorite Toffee

ingredients: 1 brisket – fat trimmed, 1 package dry onion soup mix, 1 cup BBQ sauce (Open Pit), 1 cup water, 10 ginger cook-ies – crunched, 1 small can cran-berry sauce (1/2 of regular can)Directions: Mix first 3 ingredients and pour over brisket in roasting pan. Cover and bake at 325 de-grees for 1 1/2 hours. Mix next 2 ingredients (cookies and cranber-ry sauce) and add to sauce. Cover and continue to cook another 1 1/2 hours. If sauce is too thick, add water. Brisket can also be cooked in a crock pot but will take

at least 5 hours on high setting. Brisket is done when it is tender and falling apart.


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The Indiana Repertory Theatre announced a $10,000 grant from The Sallie Mae Fund, a charitable organization sponsored by Sallie Mae. The grant makes The Sallie Mae Fund a Student Matinee and Artist in the Classroom sponsor for “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” which runs April 10 through May 12 on the IRT OneAm-erica Stage.

“We believe theater can be used as a primary tool to bring meaning into the lives of students, making the arts an invaluable component of their education,” said Steven Stolen, manag-ing director at IRT. “This generous gift from The Sallie Mae Fund will allow more Indiana students the opportunity to engage in literature and history through theater. This is an exciting partnership for us as we continue to introduce live theater to Indiana students.”

In 2012, the IRT provided 105,472 live professional theater experiences for audiences. These experiences included 41,747 students and teachers from 57 of Indiana’s 92 counties, making the IRT one of the most youth-oriented professional theaters in the country. A staff of more than 100 seasonal and year-round employ-ees creates eight productions exclusively for In-diana audiences. Actors, directors and designers are members of professional stage unions.

“The Sallie Mae Fund is proud to support arts education programs that help students achieve academic goals and contribute to more vibrant communities,” said Jon Kroehler, senior vice president of Sallie Mae at the Fishers office. “With this curricula-linked program, the Indi-ana Repertory Theatre is building on a strong relationship with teachers and schools to offer a matinee that will resonate with student audi-ences and enrich their overall education.”

Grant helps IRT further its mission

ACtORS nEEDED fOR ‘intO thE WOODS’ – The Civic Theatre will host auditions for “Into the Woods” at 7 p.m. Monday and Feb. 19. Performances of the show are Thursdays through Sunday, April 26 to May 11. Performers should prepare 16 bars of a song and may be asked to sing from the show. Actual musicals provide the best material. Actors should bring sheet music in the appropriate key, and dress comfortably for dancing. An accompanist will be provided. Auditions are for adults 18-years-old and up. There are no roles for children in this production. Each person who auditions for “Into the Woods” will receive a ticket voucher good for one admission to the show. For more information, visit www.civictheatre.org.


Marcus A. Jimenez, M.D., F.A.C.S.Dr. Jimenez is a well-respected graduate of Stanford University and

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WellnessHEALTHLiStEn UP – Why do some garish men have trouble listening to women? They can blame science. One study has found that be-cause of the shape and dimensions of a woman’s larynx and vocal chords, as well as other factors, it takes harder work for a male brain to listen. – The Week presents Confidential Intelligence Briefing

RAGE At thE finGER-tiPS – One study conducted at the University of Alberta found that there’s a connection be-tween how much shorter a man’s index finger is to his ring finger and a higher tendency for aggression. The study re-quired the examination of 300 men and women. – The Week presents Confidential Intelligence Briefing

A qUiCK COMPARiSOn – Imagine you’re at a bar and a bit thirsty. If you drink two beers, you’re imbibing around 300 to 400 calories – the same you’d ingest if you had a double hamburger from a run-of-the-mill fast food joint, according to a quiz from WebMD. – www.webmd.com

DRinKinG CALORiES – According to WebMD, you can only expect a beer to have listed calories if it has a “light” or “like” moniker. Otherwise, the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau (the government agency formerly known as ATF), will not make companies label that information. – www.webmd.com

Commentary by Jessica Swenberg, MD

If you find yourself slacking off on your New Year’s resolution to exercise, there are some great ways to stay fit indoors that don’t require an expensive gym membership. Even during the winter months when it’s harder to stay active, it’s important to keep moving. To stay healthy and fit, adults are strongly encouraged to engage in at least 30 min-utes of moderate exercise three to five times a week.

With a little creativity, you can easily work fitness into your daily activities. At work, bypass the elevator and take the stairs. If you’re running errands, park your car at the far end of the parking lot and take advantage of a longer walk to the door.

Household chores also provide fitness opportunities. Turn on some music and move more while you’re vacuuming. If your home has stairs, be deliberate about making multiple trips up and down them. Carrying a loaded laundry basket up the stairs can help tone arms and pro-vide cardiovascular benefits.

Do you watch TV at night? Do sit-ups, push-ups or other floor exer-cises while catching up on your favorite

shows. To increase fitness, there are also some worthwhile and affordable exercise and toning DVDs on the market. Try a new one – maybe explore yoga or Pilates – every few weeks if you get bored. An-other way to exercise indoors is to jump rope in the garage or basement. Use the internet or consult your local newspa-per to find inexpensive exercise classes. Many fitness centers offer low-cost classes with no monthly or long-term commitment.

As we know, Indiana weather in Febru-ary and March can be fickle – warm one day and cold the next. Even when tem-peratures are in the 20s and 30s, you can layer clothing and take a brisk walk out-doors. As long as there is no risk of falling due to ice or snow, walking in the winter is a beneficial way to get your recom-mended weekly exercise. Consider mak-ing walking or fitness dates with a friend; you’ll be less likely to skip out on exercise if you have a standing appointment.

Everyday exercise tips for winter

Jessica Swenberg, MD, specializes in family medicine. She is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Family Medicine, 55 Brendon Way, Ste. 800, in Zionsville. She

can be reached by at 777-6400.


Speaker:Larry J. Pothast, PCAM®We are extremely proud to present nationally known association expert and educator, Larry J. Pothast, PCAM® as facilitator for this exciting leadership workshop presenting the Consultative Management approach.

With more than 30 years of experience in the community association industry, Mr. Pothast

has presented this highly sought after workshop to thousands of board members nationwide. This new concept in association management is being brought to you free by Associa®, the nation’s leader in association management.

Community Association Services of Indiana is an Associa Company. Building successful communities for more than 30 years, Associa is North America’s largest community association management �rm and serves its clients with local knowledge, national resources and comprehensive expertise. Based in Dallas, Associa and its 8,000 employees operate more than 150 branch of�ces in the United States, Mexico and Canada.

Community Association Services of Indianainvites Homeowner Association Board Members

to participate in our

2013 Board Member Symposium

SEATING IS LIMITED. Please RSVP [email protected] or call Jane Scully at(317) 451-2288 or toll free at 1-877-875-5600.

There will be drawings for great door prizes!

ThursdayFebruary 28, 2013

5:00 pm - 6:00 pmRegistration,

Complimentary Dinner &Networking

6:00 pm – 8:30 pmSymposium

Sheraton Indianapolis Hotelat Keystone Crossing

8787 Keystone CrossingIndianapolis, IN 46240

Sponsored by:

DOUGH Insurance

Commentary by Jamie ianigro

question from Lindsey J. from fishers: My insurance agent is always trying to sell me an umbrella policy. Is this something I should con-sider adding? It just seems like an extra cost.

Answer from Jamie ianigro: It sounds like you have a good agent. I always encourage my clients to at least consider adding the extra layer of liability protection that an umbrella/catastro-phe policy will add. An umbrella policy is really all about having the peace of mind in knowing that your family and assets are protected.

There are many ways to end up with an um-brella claim but the most common umbrella claim is an auto accident involving multiple injuries and very costly medical bills. The other common claim is an incident on your property that results in injury. Medical and legal costs can eat up the underlying limits of your home-owner, auto, boat or motorcycle policy pretty quickly. Your umbrella policy or your personal assets cover these costs when your policy limits are exhausted.

This is definitely a topic you should discuss with your independent insurance agent to make sure you are protected by a level of coverage that you are comfortable with. Most people should be pretty comfortable with a coverage limit of $1 million, but limits exceeding $10 million are available if you are looking for more.

Umbrella claims can happen no matter how prepared you are. Instead of talking about pre-vention this week, I want to show a couple of claim scenarios to illustrate how an umbrella policy will work.

Scenario #1: The insured’s son was driving his car on a short road trip with a friend, the claimant. The car drifted off the road and into a phone pole when the son fell asleep at the wheel. The passenger was hospitalized for more than a month with broken bones and internal injuries. The hospitalization was followed by some time in a wheelchair, but he was able to walk again after six months of physical thera-py. This claim cost $800,000 with $300,000 coming from the auto limits and $500,000 coming from the umbrella limits.

Scenario #2: The insured is having a sum-mer barbeque and one of the guests steps off the edge of a retaining wall resulting in a spinal cord injury. He required multiple surgeries, an ex-tended hospital stay and physical therapy. This claim cost $1.8 million with $1 million coming from the homeowner’s limits and $800,000 coming from the umbrella limits.

Is umbrella coverage a necessity?

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

Commentary by David Cain

Songbirds sit on the limb and sing a sweet song, happy to be cute as their whistle brightens the sunshine to a crisp glow. The eagle cruises high in the sky like royalty, a powerful presence. The chicken pecks around the pen. The chicken, well, the chicken might become dinner.

My kids always ask to do new things. “Can we…” is the start of a lot of sentences at our house and, unfortunately, “no” can become the easy answer. It’s easy because it allows you to move on quickly. It’s unfortunate because “no” also shuts down the possibility for a “yes” and that yes might be where the opportunity lies. The yes is where the learning happens. My failure as a parent lies in taking the easy route and saying “no.” If you say no enough, people

begin to stop asking. It’s the same at the office, too many nega-

tive answers stop the questions and more often than not, the opportunities lie with the questions. Questions challenge you; questions are the offense in your game. The questions knock you off center and create a closer look at what you are doing. The questions allow you to learn and grow. The questions are for the eagles. Songbirds, eagles and chickens are each a feathered fowl. But, the songbird only sings and the chicken gets eaten.

The problem is in the ‘no’

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

A LESSOn At hALf-tiME – How did the Super Bowl half-time shows get so big? According to Forbes’ Mike Ozanian, Fox’s Rupert Murdoch pulled off a coup during the 1992 half-time show. Fox’s comedy show “In Living Color” satirized the Super Bowl live and included a clock counting down to the beginning of the second half, wrecking the ratings of the second-half of the game and proving the networks needed the “young, hip audiences.” In the following year, Michael Jackson took the stage, and it’s been big-time since. – www.forbes.com

SALES by thE SLiCE – We do love our pizza, but just how much? Domino’s Pizza was projecting a huge bump in sales volume in its pizza alone on Super Bowl Sunday. A total of 11 million slices of pizza would have set the company up for an 80 percent increase from any other Sunday out of the calendar year, but they’d still be behind Pizza Hut’s project-ed Super Bowl slam of about 16 million slices – www.forbes.com


Registration and full agenda available at www.TheVoiceOfAging.com

More Information: Applegate Elder Law: 317-522-1325

Registration: $25 per person

VIP Registration: $40 includes registration, a copy of A

Bittersweet Season and 10am author “meet and greet”

Presented By:

Who should attend: Anyone serving as a caregiver...When: Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2013 11am to 4pmWhere: Ritz Charles, CarmelRegister: www.TheVoiceOfAging.com

The conference will feature:

• Discussions such as:

• Avoidingfamilyconflictoveralovedone’scare,financesorproperty

• Howtotalktoprofessionalcaregiversandotherserviceproviders

• Thewhere,whenandhowoffindingthesupportandresourcesyouneed

• Learningtoacceptthatit’sokaytochoosequalityoflifeoverlengthoflife

• Trustingyourhearttoguideyouthroughthejourneyofcaregiving

• Exhibitorsofferingrelevantinformation,productsandservices

• AToolkittohelpguidecaregiversthroughthecomplexworldoffamilycaregiving.

Keynote Speaker Jane Gross. AuthorofA Bittersweet Season: Caring for Our Aging Parents and Ourselves.A

correspondentfortheNewYorkTimesfor29years,shebeganpenning“TheNewOldAge”blogasaresponsetoherowncaregivingexperience,writingabouttheintersectionofagingparentsandtheiradultchildren.

Is caring for an aging loved one weighing you down?Do you need support? Help? Answers? Join us ...

Whether you’re regularly caring for a spouse, aging parent, friend or other relative — or providing relief and support to a caregiver — The Voice of Aging Family Caregivers’ Conference will offer support, resources and information to help caregivers not only make choices about what’s best for their loved ones, but maintain focus on their own well-being.

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LIfESTYLE Decorating

Commentary by vicky Early

If you are a true interior decorating aficio-nado, I am sure you have experienced this. It happens when you least expect it. You know the feeling … you walk into a room and let out a gasp. The room is incredible, and you have to stop and simply absorb it.

This typically happens when risks are taken with skill. One of my favorite leaps out of the norm is an unexpected color of molding.

I once saw a room painted an unassuming pale blue and the thick molding around the windows, the crown molding, and the doors were all paint-ed a warm black. Yes, black molding paired with unassuming pale blue walls sounds horrible. The finished product was incredible.

Black is that grounding color that flatters any hue that stands alongside it. Black is thought of as a sophisticated color, but for those who fear the dark, it’s often written off as too risky.

Sophistication is defined by black, so light walls and black trim and doors are destined to be classic. Crown molding, doors, shoe mold-ing, stair treads, railings, bookcases and cabine-try take on an air of importance when painted black.

When black is too intimidating, consider a color for molding and doors while leaving the walls a color closer to white. Elevated style can be added to this combination by adding nail heads to the closet door.

These techniques are most effective when the

remainder of the room is somewhat quiet and just a few focal points demand attention. The drama of the molding makes it a major focal point, and it must be regarded as such, or the room risks becoming kitschy.

Technique is important for a professional finish. Spray painting your molding and doors is ideal, but if that is not an option, use a dense foam roller. Brush marks will be obvious with gloss trim paint.

Black makes moulding pop

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

KEEPinG thE bAthROOM tiDy – Here’s a simple way to reduce clutter where you store your bathroom needs: roll the towels in-stead of folding them. Boom, space saved. – www.bhg.com

EASy vALEntinE’S DAy DECORAtiOn – So, you’re running out of time before the big day and don’t have a lot of cash for holiday decorations, right? A really easy way to add a handmade Valentine’s Day decoration to the living room is by simply using stencils or homemade letters and some fabric paint to spell out ‘love’ all lovey-dovey on a plain pillow. Done and done! – www.bhg.com

KEEPinG it CLEAn With A DRAWER DiviDER – A cheap solu-tion to “intimates” being mixed up, tangled and snagged together in the drawer is a simple drawer divider. Visit www.container-store.com for a cheap solution. – www.living.msn.com

KEEP ORGAniZAtiOn fROM UnRAvELinG – Consider orga-nizing folded clothes in the closet by stacking them according to their type. That way, you’re not digging around messing things up on a fruitless search for a V-neck in a pile of random garments. – www.living.msn.com

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

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AWARD-WINNING NAILS

Take a cue from Anne Hathaway and her

beautifully manicured nails this season! A light,

shimmery color is the perfect way to have a

little fun with your manicure without making

your look too bold. We love her nude nail color,

which is close to her skin color, because you

hardly know its there until taking a closer look.

The shimmer adds a bit of elegance to an

everyday look. This is a must-try for anyone in

an of�ce setting or those with jobs requiring a

more conservative look. Schedule your

appointment today at Salon 01 and we will

take your nails from fair to fab!

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

DON’T FORGET YOUR SPF!

Just because it's cold outside doesn't mean you can put away the sunscreen! We wear

plenty of layers to keep us warm and protected during the colder months, and same

holds true for protecting your exposed skin from the sun’s rays.

Snow and ice re�ect UV rays. Sure, it might seem gray outside, but snow and ice re�ect

the sun's rays. This means you should keep your SPF routine up on a daily basis. Heading

to the slopes? You'll de�nitely want a stronger sunscreen formula made for Winter sports.

There's a thinner ozone layer. The colder seasons mean the ozone layer is thinning out.

So, there is less ozone in our atmosphere to absorb the sun's UV radiation. Even though it

feels colder outside, there's actually more of the sun's harmful rays hitting the earth's

surface, and your skin. Prevent getting a cold-weather burn by using a product with SPF 30

or more.

Choose a moisturizer that contains SPF to make it part of your daily routine. Need advice

on the perfect product for you? Visit us at Salon 01 and one of our expert estheticians will

help you �nd the cream that’s best for you and your skin.

7 STEPS TO THE PERFECT TOP KNOT

1. Second-day hair works best for this style since it grips a bit easier.

Brush your hair and gather it into a high ponytail at the top of your

head (a few wispy �y-aways are OK) but don't tie it off just yet.

2. Using one hand to hold the base of the ponytail against your

head, twist your hair until it's tight.

3. Take your twisted ponytail and wrap it around itself, forming a

messy bun.

4. Next, take a thick elastic band and wrap it around the base of the

bun to secure it. It's going to feel a bit loose, but you'll �x that in a

second.

5. Pull on the bun to widen it and enhance the mussed-up texture. A

few pieces may fall out, but that's OK: they'll just add to the undone

look of the topknot.

6. Use a few bobby pins

to secure the bun to your

head. You can also use

the bobby pins to pin up

any big pieces that may

have fallen out.

7. Hit your bun with a few

shots of hair spray (we

recommend Salon 01’s

Designer Shaping Spray).

You can also mist the

hair spray directly on your

hands and smooth it over

the top of your head for

extra hold.


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INSIDE & OUT Outdoors

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

Anticipation grows. Not just for spring, but for all things fueled by outdoor living. And, not just for any outdoor living, but luxury outdoor living.

What are you anticipating this year when daylight grows and a walk in the park or a cel-ebration on the patio is a visitor again?

Here’s a stripped down glance of my antici-pated trends and emerging topics for 2013 and beyond:

• Appreciation of shade and the innova-tive mechanisms being created to protect ourselves continues to expand. You will be jazzed at what’s next.

• Will the value of smart water use finally prompt a regional effort to manage our most valuable resource? Leadership is needed.

• Everything good and healthy about out-door living reaches a tipping point. Are we on the threshold of divorcing ourselves from our smart phones for more than a few minutes to appreciate nature? Want a happy family? Get outside!

• Less is more and the appreciation of stylish simplicity gains momentum. Imagine the provocative implications for your backyard.

• Authentic new plant varieties that re-bloom with a color-riot, are massively fragrant, seldom need pruned or watered and make coffee in the morning. Natives or not.

• The growth of getting real. Not every back yard should duplicate page 17 of your fa-vorite paver catalog. Fresh design and real stone (travertine, limestone, bluestone) …”rocks.” Pun intended.

• Interpreting reduced maintenance patios and landscapes.

• More topics – weather extremes, crushed stone paths and patios, customization on the cheap, grill stations/alternatives and a twist on modern fire features.

• And of course, what’s happening with the Kardashian’s.

Follow me over the inspiring months ahead to explore several thrilling outdoor projects, detail the spirited trends of 2013 and anticipate the art, the value and the love of luxury outdoor living.

A preview of 2013’s hot topics

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 317-679-2565, [email protected] or www.choosesurroundings.com.

SEMinAR WiLL AnSWER REMODELinG qUEStiOnS – Thinking about starting a home remodel-ing project? Educate yourself on what it takes before you begin. CASE Design/Remodeling Indy is holding two free 90-minute kitchen and bath seminars this month. During these sessions, CaseIndy designers will provide homeowners with the basic building blocks, plus tried and true advice, on what to expect from a remodeling experience. Larry Greene, president and owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, will explore the latest design trends, show examples of what others in the area are doing, explain how to prepare for a remodel, and discuss the ins and outs of project timelines and budgeting. After the presentation, CaseIndy designers will be available to discuss specific remodel-ing projects. The first weekday seminar will be 7 to 8:30 p.m. Feb. 21 at Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Rd., Carmel. Complimentary h’ors dourves will be served. The second opportunity is 9 to 10:30 a.m. Feb. 23, also at the Indiana Design Center. This event features a complimentary breakfast. Each seminar offers special discounts and a door prize drawing in which one winner will receive two free hours of home maintenance and repair services. Space is limited, so reservations are being ac-cepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Those interested are asked to register by Monday. To reserve your space, visit www.CaseIndy.com or call 846-2600.


Summer Camps | Day Camps | Youth, Family and Group Retreats

Kids Need adventure. challenge. direction. growth.Ziplines, blobbing, campfires, paintballing, climbing walls, canoes and crafts. SpringHill creates life-changing experiences through Faith and Fun. Come find out why!

Explore: springhillcamps.com/Indiana

Indiana location2221 W. State Road 258, Seymour, IN 47274 | 812.497.0008

Commentary by David Decker

For couples, the idea of living together can seem exciting, romantic and adventurous. And it can be, unless you let everyday clutter get in the way. Arguments over space, messes and bad hab-its can sometimes get in the way of being able to enjoy each other’s company. Almost everyone has experienced these issues at one point, so I’m sure you all would agree that it’s no fun to argue about such nit-picky things. Since Valentine’s Day isn’t too far off, this might be the perfect time to start some home improvement projects intended to make your life as a couple happier.

Even though you are sharing a home, no couple wants to share everything. That’s why the idea of “his and hers” comes in handy when organizing your home. Look for opportunities and design strategies that can separate your stuff from your partner’s. Let’s first take a look at strategies for the bathroom, a room that tends to get dirty quickly, be filled to the brim with products (ladies: I’m looking at you), and is overall a difficult place to share without occa-sionally butting heads. Here, I’d suggest install-ing a double sink unit complete with separate storage cabinets and drawers. These units can look luxurious while separating each person’s bathroom items.

Storing toiletries in drawers will free up counter space, make the bathroom look more spacious and ensure that neither person feels crunched for storage. If your master bathroom is simply one large, open space, I’d also suggest installing some sort of privacy screen by the toi-let, if you don’t have one already.

Some men share a closet with their partner. Because of their convenience, his and her closets are becoming extremely popular in new homes. It’s possible to convert unused corner space into an extra closet, so this might be a weekend proj-ect you’d like to investigate.

Another commonly shared room is the home office. If you feel that your office is too cluttered

or disorganized, it might be a good idea to in-vest in a few pieces of new furniture. Consider equipping the room with two small desks, in-stead of one. With two desks, you’ll have more storage possibilities and a separate workspace that’s all your own. Organize the odds and ends around using dual bookshelves or file cabinets.

Bringing two separate lives together isn’t al-ways easy. Luckily, smart home design can alle-viate some of the most common squabbles.

‘His and hers’ can create harmony

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

home improvement questions to [email protected].

INSIDE & OUT Indoors

COnfUSiOn nO MORE – Tired of the kids mixing up tooth brushes, combs and other stuff that should not get comingled? Just invest in organizer bins that you can label for each family member. – www.bhg.com


- Mark Schaefer, general manager, Kincaid's (Clay Terrace, Carmel)

"Our business has picked up incredibly since we resumed advertising in Current. I walk around the dining room and ask my customers how they discovered Kincaid's, and almost every one of them said, 'Current.' It really works."

“Current. It really works.”

489.4444www.youarecurrent.com

Cliff BivinsProprieterLocally owned and [email protected]

Across1. Walgreens competitor4. Weights for pharmacists at 1-Across9. IndyCar RPM indicator13. Mellencamp album: “The Best ___ I Could Do”14. Burger topper at Bub’s15. Carmel Symphony Orchestra woodwind16. With 61-Across, line from Notre Dame grad Nicholas Sparks’ first published novel (4 wds.)19. Like the bottom of the White River20. Eiteljorg Museum home?21. Butler Homecoming mo.22. Hamilton Co. winter clock setting25. Reinvest winnings at Hoosier Park29. 1987 Costner role31. Indiana’s state flower34. Zionsville HS pitcher’s figure35. For each37. Slick PR person39. Romance novel that includes the line at 16-/61-Across (2 wds.)41. Get the hair just right43. Indiana Jones’ hat44. Fishers subdivision feature: cul de ___

45. Fairy tale ender46. Rumple50. Signing a Colts contract53. Woodland Country Club cotil-lion girl55. Common Dads Club soccer game score56. Myanmar, formerly59. St. Vincent Hospital blood line61. See 16-Across (4 wds.)66. Sagamore Institute think tank nugget67. Hoosier Pulitzer Prize winner Pyle68. Indy 500 entries69. Riley lines70. Wild Birds Unlimited foodstuff71. WFMS revenue source

Down1. Grade below Prime at Joe’s Butcher Shop2. Jumps with a pole at a Nobles-ville HS track meet3. Victory Field computation4. Hoosier National Forest female5. Some IMPD forensic evidence6. “___ She Sweet?”7. Companion of mean and me-dian in an IUPUI math class8. Quick and energetic, like the Purdue Marching Band9. Chase or OneAmerica building

descriptor10. Pacers former leag.11. Playfully shy12. “For ___ a jolly...”13. Heavyweight champ who did time in Indiana17. Shapiro’s Deli bread18. Grazing area23. Kwik Kleen washer cycle24. Hit a drive on the first hole at Prairie View (2 wds.)

26. Reason to call Schuler Plumbing27. Circle segment in a University HS geometry class28. Indianapolis Zoo hairy Asian ox30. Name on an Indy golf course, tavern, restaurant and park32. Indianapolis Square Dance Club group, e.g.33. Had to have36. Type of Carmel HS rally

37. Part of FWIW38. Rich soil at Habig Garden Shop39. “60 Minutes” sound on WISH-TV40. Make yawn41. Indy Tire pressure init.42. Jogged on the Monon Trail45. Sees eye to eye47. Like spam email, usually48. Long-necked instruments of India49. Indianapolis Bridge Center feats51. Steel girder

52. Heart and soul54. Michael Jackson hit57. A ___ pittance58. Former Channel 13 anchor Ryder60. Killer whale61. Often replaced joint at IU Health62. Hubbub63. Flying geese formation64. Prefix with night or day65. Hoped-for answer to “Will you be my Valentine?”

Answers on Page 31

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35 36 37 38

39 40

41 42 43

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50 51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60

61 62 63 64 65

66 67 68

69 70 71

Offer good thru February 18

LIfESTYLE Puzzles


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Insured & bonded.

• Car, Truck and Motorcycle Accidents• Biking Accidents• Slip and Falls on Residential and Commercial Premises• Injuries from Explosions, Fires, Railing or Stair Collapse CALL 317-525-7754 OR 317-576-8620

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Free Estimates & Satisfaction Guaranteed

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

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

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Guitar LessonsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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

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

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected] County only

317-645-6043 • References available

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

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FREE eyebrow threadingor FREE 30 min facial

First time visit only

Oberweis DairyHiring door to door sales reps.

Guaranteed minimum of $800. biweekly while in

training. Great opportunity with Excellent income Health

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

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aLways have a cLean house,

res. rates, have refs.Call Kathy at 317 308-8626

art Lessons: Art lessons in oil, acrylic and water color. Beginners and advanced in small classes for easy learning. Teacher over 40 yrs in Chicago area and Carmel. Fun, relaxing and paint what you like. Call Carole at

the Pfister Gallery 317-908-8001 or [email protected]

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www.ThePuppyInn.com317-748-8462

want to buy Schwinn Airdyne Exercycle: Carmel

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optician wanteDWe are seeking a full or part-time Optician in our upscale private practice in Carmel.

At least 1 year experience in Optical sales desired but not required. Positive,

pleasant, out-going personality with proven sales record a must. Please fax cover letter, resume and references to

317-660-7438.

irs probLems, need examination representation or tax

returns preparedCall Marie Hoeping, CPA

(317)223-4272: Retired from IRS a year ago with 30 years experience as Revenue

Agent and Appeals Officer. Also worked Appeals collection cases.

in-home chiLDcareFISHERS/ NOBLESVILLE AREA

141st/MarilynMon.-Fri. 6:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

CPR/First Aid Cert. 2 full-time providers Call:Tiffany@ 317-332-9136

Full-time Infant andToddler Openings; 844-7207

Woodgate Area, CarmelCPR certified: 1st Aid;32 Years Experienced;

Warm and Balanced Meals; Planned activities; TLC

Answers to hOOSiER hODGEPODGE: Chains: CICI'S, DOMINO'S, DONATOS, MONICAL'S, PAPA JOHN'S, SBARRO; Characters: BART, HOMER, LISA, MAGGIE, MARGE; Stores: CHICO'S, OLD NAVY, STEIN MART, SUNGLASS HUT; Classes: SPIN-NING, YOGA, ZUMBA; Stock Exchanges: NASDAQ, NYSE; County: DELAWAREAnswers to inDiAnA WORDSMith ChALLEnGE: DELAY, HEADY, DALE, DEAL, HALE, HEAD, HEAL, HELD, LADY, LEAD, YEAH, ALE, AYE, DAY, DYE, HAD, HAY, HEY, LAD, LAY, LEA, LED, LYE, YEA

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SCHEDULE A SCAN AT iuhealth.org/saxonyheart OR CALL 317.962.3580

$49 HEART SCANS FROM INDIANA UNIVERSITY HEALTH SAXONY HOSPITAL

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Why wait any longer? A heart scan at IU Health Saxony Hospital will help you get a clearer picture of your heart health. And because IU Health Saxony Hospital is part of IU Health, home to the most innovative technologies and working in close collaboration with the American Heart Association, you know you’re starting in the right place.

Get a $49 heart scan from the cardiovascular experts at IU Health Saxony Hospital.

02213_0099_IUHNORTH_10.375x11.75_4c_SaxonyCV_FullPage.indd 1 2/6/13 9:48 AM

february 12, 2013

Documents

fishers resident

fishers station

fishers chamber of commerce

fishers town council

hr block office

editor mandi

associate editor terry

tax season