April 23, 2013

Tuesday April 23, 2013

Road improvements worry residents / P3 ••• Arts funding tabled for now / P7 ••• Award surprises teacher of the year / P13

A well-orchestrated effort brings play to life at Civic / P14

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April 23, 2013

COMMUNITY Contact the Editor

Have a news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have photograph to share?

Call Mandi Cheesman at 489.4444 ext.

204 or e-mail her at mandi@youarecurrent.com. You also may submit information on our website, currentincarmel.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

Join our community

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Current in Carmel reaches 100 percent of the households in 46032 and 46033 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at dennis@youarecurrent.com.

On the Cover

Volunteers work year round to produce Civic Theatre. (Photo by Christian Sorrell) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. II, No. 6 Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

31 road work has some worried

DISPATCHES Fertility fair – The Indiana Collaboration for Families with Infertility is hosting the 2013 Fertility and Family Building Fair Wednesday at The Fountains, 502 E. Carmel Dr. The event will feature local physicians, complementary and alternative medicine practitioners, financial assistance resources, fostering and adoption resources, local organizations dedicated to assisting families with fertility issues and several educational presentations. To register or for more information, visit www.MyICFI.org or call 721-ICFI (4234).

By Robert Annis • rob@youarecurrent.com

Reconstruction of U.S. 31 at the 116th, 111th and 106th streets intersections isn’t slated to begin until 2015, but some Carmel resiroad work dents already are foreseeing “a nightmare.”

Construction of Illinois Street between 116th and 111th streets is ongoing, likely opening by the end of this summer. But plans to extend the road even farther south are on hold. Carmel officials are battling whether the city can afford to build the multi-million dollar extension before the INDOT begins work on U.S. 31.

With U.S. 31 bottlenecking to one lane in either direction during construction, the extended Illinois Street is seen by many as an integral siphoning point for traffic.

“We promised the completion of Illinois Street,” City Councilor Eric Seidensticker said recently.

Seidensticker “(Travel) is going to be reduced on U.S. 31, so there have got to be relief valves in place and ready to go. A finished, four-lane Illinois Street is a relief valve; two-lane Spring Mill Road isn’t.”

With Keystone Parkway set to serve as the official detour for U.S. 31, Mayor Jim Brainard was optimistic the four-lane Pennsylvania Street and two-lane Spring Mill Road on either side of the major highway would be able to handle the overflow traffic. But at least one resident disputes that.

R.J. Gerard, who lives in the Park Meadow neighborhood at 136th Brainard Street and Spring Mill Road, called the scenario “a nightmare.”

“We have experienced this sort of thing in the past when Carmel was installing the roundabouts,” Gerard said. “The ripple effect of the traffic made morning and evening commutes just dreadful. The road is maxed out right now, in terms of what it can handle traffic-wise. With more cars it will become unusable. I am already planning alternative routes.”

Brainard said he’d like to build the second phase of Illinois Street, but there just isn’t money in the budget due to higher-than-anticipated land acquisition costs.

ON THE WEB

3

Illinois Street at 106th Street. (Submitted Illustration)

“Illinois is important to build at some point,” Brainard said, adding that repaving existing city streets takes priority at this time. “INDOT and our engineering department are in contact weekly, if not more.

They just don’t want anything to interfere with their construction.”

INDOT spokesman Nathan Riggs said the city and state were in contact regarding construction particulars, but declined to take a stance on the need to finish Illinois Street.

Brainard hopes the nearby Bridges development – an anticipated $100-million mix of retail, office and residential apartments developed by Tom Crowley – would generate enough property tax revenue to build the road in the future. Crowley didn’t return a phone message seeking an update on the project.

Initial estimates had construction costs coming in around $7 million. City Council president Rick SharpSharp claims that number may go down to $4 million, based on conversations with city engineer Mike McBride, but Brainard said he hadn’t heard that new number.

McBride hadn’t responded to a voice mail seeking comment by press time.

Sharp Sharp said he and other councilors are pouring through the city’s budget trying to find the needed cash. He urged the city to put out bid requests immediately so the project doesn’t fall behind.

“It’s just a matter of will,” Sharp said. “If the will’s there, things will get done.”

Scholarship for students of chamber members – The Carmel Chamber of Commerce is now accepting application from graduating high school seniors for the Nancy Blondin Scholarship. The $4,000 scholarship is available only to children of employees whose companies are Carmel Chamber members and who meet the criteria of need; activities both in and out of school; academic achievement; and a written essay about the person who most influenced the student in his or her career determination. Students must submit their applications to the Chamber by May 3. For more information, contact the Chamber at 846-1049 chamberinfo@carmelchamber.com Brownies collect bikes – Third-graders from Cherry Tree Elementary School’s Girl Scout Brownie Troop 2652 hosted a donation event on April 13 outside of the Carmel Cyclery Bike Shop to support the Bikes4Kids Program, a non-profit project that collects used bikes, refurbishes them and gives them, along with safety gear, to underprivileged youth in the area. More than 600 bikes have been given away since 2006. During their donation event, the Girl Scouts collected 23 more bikes to be donated as well as $12 worth of donations to buy safety equipment. Visit: www.bikes4kids. net to donate a bike to the Bikes4Kids program. The girls also made three public service announcement videos about bike safety that are on youtube and linked to the Carmel Cyclery’s website, www.carmelcyclery.com.

Those involved in hosting the event were Katie Dunn, Ava Botimer, Erin Terry, Ella Holcomb, Avery Chael, Sydney Anderson and Josie Kreitenstein. Other troop members supporting the event were Kelsey Steiner, Lucy Bolles, Paige Zurcher, Grace Hutton and Sissy Fenter.

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Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health and Colts Quarterback Andrew Luck have kicked off their landmark “Change the Play” initiative – a novel program designed to empower kids to take charge of their health and wellness. For more information, visit www. iuhealth. org/changetheplay.

Carmel resident and Boston College freshmen, Nate Osborne, shares his experience on marathon day. Where was Nate when the bombs exploded? Ironically, he was spending some quality time in the college’s library studying the peace-promoting Gandhi.

A two day, highend consignment sale featuring women’s, children’s, and men’s fashions and accessories on Saturday and Sunday. It also offers miscellaneous home furnishings and books as well with all proceeds benefiting pediatric cancer research at Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health.

Current’s spirituality columnist Bob Walters asks, “Who will be in heaven because of you?”

The sign he drives by almost daily that asks him that very question led him to an answer that will surprise you.

Guerin Catholic High School has selected James McNeany as its next principal.

McNeany is coming from Logansport where he has been the principal of All Saints Catholic School since 2007.

To read more about these stories, visit currentincarmel.com

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April 23, 2013

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

5

Prevent Hazel Dell litter

Commentary by Jeff Worrell

I suspect many of us view Hazel Dell Parkway as a well designed, highly functional north/south thoroughfare. A signifivolunteerism cant number of us see it as a pleasant route to include on a nightly bike ride or leisurely stroll.

And, it appears, a good many of us view it as a convenient trash can. Yes, a dirty, filthy, trash receptacle.

Joe and Shirley Linne know firsthand that Hazel Dell has become a garbage dump because they are fighting the never-ending eyesore by serving as volunteer trash collectors. A much needed ritual, they scour and police from the 126th Street Roundabout to Main Street, bending over and gathering someone else’s disgusting refuse. During the summer months, Joe and Shirley make their trash trip as often as twice per week.

Should the thought of someone driving along, rolling down their window and intentionally tossing the fast food wrapper out the window not turn your stomach, Joe Linne is reporting an even more disturbing trend. “As you can tell from the picture, a significant portion of the trash we are collecting on a weekly basis is alcohol related. Disturbing to me is the fact that much of it we are finding in the median, which although not conclusive, could indicate drivers are drinking and driving,” he said. His reasoning is that the median points to use of the driver’s side

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Gently Used window to hurl the liquor bottle or beer can. At a minimum, we can at least assume driving while holding.

My desire would be to put Joe and Shirley out of a job. Although their dedication and free labor is much appreciated, all east of Keystoners should be grateful. But let’s admit it; this is not a good use of their time. To all readers whose attention was captured by the ugly picture, this is your Carmel. It is time to realize tossing out the window is unacceptable and communicate that to our children, friends and fellow drivers. Only you can prevent Hazel Dell litter!

Jeff Worrell is a member of the Carmel Redevlopment Commission.He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on cable channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@ advantagemedical.com

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April 23, 2013

COMMUNITY

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Council tables arts grants

By Robert Annis • rob@youarecurrent.com

Fifteen local art groups might not receive hundreds of thousands of dollars in funding from the city this year, as Carmel City Council arts members try to resolve a budget shortfall.

The council voted to table the more than $707,000 in grants for the time being after Councilor Eric Seidensticker raised objections, citing repaving concerns and the incomplete Illinois Street project.

The day after the meeting, Councilor Sue Finkam expressed hope that the funding would merely be delayed and Seidensticker not canceled entirely.

“I think it’s reasonable (to hold off on the grants) because we don’t know exactly what’s happening with the budget,” Finkam said. “I hope it will take just a couple of meetings (to sort things out). I don’t anticipate giving them no money.”

City revenues are expected Finkam to be between $1 million and $4 million less than anticipated for 2013. Outside consultants for Mayor Jim Brainard, who was absent from Monday’s meeting, are attempting to come up with an exact figure, but Sharp acknowledged it’s probably on the lower end of that scale. The grants make up less than 1 percent of the city’s annual budget.

Cheri Dick, executive director Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, and Alan Davis, president of the Carmel Symphony Orchestra, spoke earlier in the meeting about their successes with last year’s

Which groups were nominated for grants? How much would they have received?

• Actors Theatre of Indiana – $110,000 • Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre – $200,000 • Carmel Arts Council – $16,556 • Carmel Clay Historical Society – $25,000 • Carmel Community Players – $15,000 • Carmel Fountain Square Committee – $4,800 • Carmel Symphony Orchestra – $205,000 • Central Indiana Dance Ensemble – $12,000 • Friends Helping Friends – $400 • Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre – $45,000 • Indiana Ballet Conservatory – $20,000 • Indiana Wind Symphony – $12,000 • Indianapolis Symphonic Choir – $12,000 • International Talent Academy – $15,000 • Museum of Miniature Houses – $15,000 • TOTAL – $707,756

funding. Both left soon after the council voted to table the grants.

Dick said in an e-mail after the meeting she was “hopeful that the mayor and the council will have their discussion soon as it relates to the budget, but respect the council’s responsibility to execute financial due Dick diligence.”

It’s not known how severe the impact will be on the city’s art groups in the event the council decides not to move forward with the grants.

The city made an effort within the last year or so to lessen local groups’ dependence on taxpayer dollars, capping city contributions to 30 percent of the organizations’ total revenue.

Spring tea – Grab your grandmother’s old kitchen apron and bring it along to the Carmel Clay Historical Society’s Spring Tea, May 2 at 2 p.m. at The Bridgewater Club. Esther Duncan of Veedersburg will present Aprons Have a Historic Past and will share a unique look at the history of women’s role in society though history, using aprons to tell that story. The tea will also provide the CCHS with the opportunity to present the second annual Heritage Award to Phyllis Rockhill. The award honors a woman who has contributed to the making and preserving of Carmel history. The 2012 winner was Nancy Hinshaw. Duncan is a respected presenter on the history of this specific item of clothing and has presented to audiences all over Indiana. The cost is $35 per person.

Call 587-1017 or e-mail huberrl@sbcglobal.net to make a reservation.

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COMMUNITY

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9

Citizen Concerns: Veteran’s Memorial reflecting pool “Its current condition is an insult to all the veterans who have served,” John Acceturro commented on the reflecting pool’s cracking perimeter. Kathy Wallace presented photos of crumbled edges and noted the material was actually cast stone. She’s concerned these condiCITY COUNCIL RECAP tions may appear in other projects such as the new steps linking the Monon to City Center Drive. “This is not up to Carmel standards,” she said. “It gives the impression that the city doesn’t care or doesn’t know about it.” “Forensic documents show that the cast product used for the reflecting pond was improper,” Councilor Eric Seidensticker stated. The 2008 project’s air containment ranged two to three percent when six percent was required. He assured citizens the city is seeking a remedy.

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What Happened: Fiber optic ordinance approved An agreement between the City of Carmel and the Town of Fishers will complete the city’s fiber optic conduit. Carmel has been laying underground conduit for three years in preparation of linking to a county line in Fishers. “Fishers doesn’t wish to charge us anything,” he said. “All of our communication issues should be greatly resolved.”

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What Happened: Fund transfer for street paving An ordinance could transfer $1.2 million from the Local Road and Street Fund for street paving and allocate appropriation reductions to the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund. “Most people here agree this money needs to be moved,” said Councilor Snyder. “It will total $1.7 million for the street department to cover the basic resurfacing and repairing of neighborhoods the city does on a yearly basis.”

What’s next: The ordinance has been sent to the finance committee. A public hearing will be held May 6.

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What Happened: Crooked Stick Estates drainage Crooked Stick residents are seeking a resolution to basements flooding after storms. Though streets and ponds don’t flood, the city approached the County Drainage Board which returned a resolution proposing the city pay for a lift station. Councilor Carol Schleif said neighborhood drainage failures are the county’s responsibility. “It’s important that the County Commissioner have the opportunity to weigh in,” Councilor Eric Seidensticker said. “And, likely, return to the original position that the county would pay for it while the city would maintain it.”

What’s next: The resolution has been sent to the Utilities, Transportation and Public Safety Committee.

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April 23, 2013

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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Cliff Bivins, 44, was business owner

Rodman Hoffman, 80

Donald P. Hughey, 70

Katharine H. Sullivan, 96

news@currentincarmel.com

news@currentincarmel.com

news@currentincarmel.com

news@currentincarmel.com

Carmel-based landscaper Clifford Eugene Day-Bivins, owner of Shady Days Outdoor Services and its subsidiary, Poo Obituary Patrol, died April 14 at age 44.

Also known as Cliff Bivins, the Carmel High School graduate was the son of Theron Day (Debra) of Michigan and Deah Bivins of Noblesville and his “adopted” parents, Rock and Carole Effron of Carmel.

Bivins also was the seaBivins food buyer and manager at Whole Foods in Carmel.

Other survivors include his brothers, Curtis Bivins of Noblesville and Ronald Bivins of California; sisters, Catheron Day of California and Sarah Day of Michigan; and nieces and nephews.

A memorial service was held last Saturday at Faith Apostolic Church in Carmel, where co-workers, friends and customers were to have shared their memories of and stories about Bivins. His family appreciates the sympathies, kind words of praise and thoughtfulness extended them.

Rodman Hughes Hoffman, 80, of Carmel, died April 13. He was born Sept. 16, 1932, in Milford, N.J. Obituary He was a graduate of Lafayette University and an executive with Westvaco Paper Co. Survivors include his wife, Shirley Ducate Hoffman, children, Jeffery (Debbie) Hoffman, Glenn (Linda) Hoffman, Gregg Hoffman Hoffman and Lynn Hoffman; brother, Robert (Lois) Hoffman; stepchildren, Steve (Joan) Ashburn, Chris (Linda) Ashburn and Holly (Damian) Lukasik; 11 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.

A celebration of life service was held Friday at the Church at the Crossing.

Visit www.bussellandbell.com to share memories of Rod and read his complete obituary. Memorial contributions may be directed to the American Diabetes Association. Funeral arrangements were handled by Bussell and Bell Family Funerals, Carmel.

Donald Paul Hughey, 70, of Carmel, died April 11. He was born December 21, 1942, in Indianapolis.

Obituary Hughey was a veteran of the United States Navy. He worked as a sales representative for Industrial Lighting.

Survivors include his wife, Suzanne McCracken Hughey; daughter, Deborah Hughey Hughey Riley (Jeff); sons, Mathew and Jason Hughey; and grandchildren, Keenan, Griffen and Cooper Riley.

A celebration of life service was April 16 in the Chapel of Northview Church, Carmel. Please visit www.bussellandbell. com to sign the guestbook, share a memory, and read his complete obituary.

The family requests, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to The Jimmy V Foundation for Cancer Research, 106 Towerview Court, Cary, NC 27513. Funeral arrangements were handled by Bussell and Bell Family Funerals, Carmel.

Katharine H. Sullivan, 96, of Carmel, died April 14. She was born on March 13, 1917, in Indianapolis to the late A. Fredrick and Norma Schissel Matzke.

Obituary Sullivan was a 1935 graduate of Broad Ripple High School where she received awards in tennis and swimming. She was an outstanding seamstress and retired in 1979 from Standard Grocery. Her memberships included the Carmel Friends Church and the Rekamemoh Club.

In addition to her parents, Katharine was preceded in death by her husband D. Lowell Sullivan, in 1983; a son, David Hoffman Sullivan and sisters, Mary Lou Wilcox and Phyllis Boswell.

Survivors include daughters, Susan Klingerman (husband Max), Patricia Eckhart (husband Tom), Shirley Darling (husband Fred) and Eleanor Meredith Sullivan; sons, Michael Sullivan (wife Debbie) and Scott Sullivan; 14 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren and 9 great-great-grandchildren.

Family and friends gathered Saturday in Carmel Friends Church for a funeral service. Entombment followed in Crown Hill Cemetery. Visit www.bussellandbell.com to share memories, sign her guestbook and read her complete obituary. Memorial contributions may be directed to Carmel Friends Church, 651 W. Main St., Carmel.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Bussell and Bell Family Funerals, Carmel.

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11

April 23, 2013

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Chicago-area therapy opens here

By Liz Schrader • news@currentincarmel.com

Carmel-based physical therapist Ara Knepp recently brought the Chicago-area physical therapy giant Athletico to the NOW OPEN Hoosier State, opening the Carmel branch at 912 S. Range Line Road.

Knepp, who worked for six years as a physical therapist and assistant facility manager at one of Athletico’s 72 Chicagoland locations, has experience in all facets of the field and specializes in sports medicine. As the only physician in the 35,000-square-foot Carmel branch, she wears many hats.

“As we get more patients, I’ll look to hire on more employees,” she said. “Right now, I do it all.

I’m the facility manager, I do marketing, HR and of course, I treat patients.”

Knepp and her husband moved to Indiana two years ago to be closer to family. She worked at a few different physical therapy clinics in the area, but said she missed Athletico’s business model and mission. While she works under the Athletico name, she said it’s a challenge being the only branch in the area.

“Compared to the clinics in Chicago, where everyone knows your name, it’s a lot easier to run a successful clinic with so many other clinics with the same name in your backyard. Down here, I’m the only one, so it’s a lot different to market the business and educate the public about your services,” she said.

As a former physical therapist for the professional soccer team, the Chicago Fire, Knepp said she considers herself an expert in treating runners and offers services catered toward the running population, such as video analysis. Other

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April 23, 2013

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Oliver just misses 2 explosions

By Chris Bavendar • news@currentincarmel.com

Carmel runner Todd Oliver had just finished the Boston Marathon and was three blocks from the finish line when he heard Boston explosions.

“I was at gear check and had just gotten my medal and was changing my clothes when we heard both explosions,” Oliver said by cell from his Boston hotel, the Westin, which became the police command post after the bombings last Monday. “I looked at the volunteers and asked if they knew what was going on. It’s like when you are at a bar and someone drops a glass and it shatters and shuts everyone up, and then the murmur kicks in again.”

Oliver, who started in the third wave of runners around 10:40 a.m. and finished with a time of 3 hours, 45 minutes, said within a few minutes it was obvious by the look on passing police officer’s faces that something major was going on.

Something major indeed. At least 160 people were injured and three are reported dead after two explosions erupted near the finish line of the Marathon Monday afternoon.

“They started clearing the main roads of walk traffic and then there were seven to eight ambulances en route to that area,” he said. “At first, people thought it was a transformer, but then we could see the people running around crying and then traffic was locked down.”

Oliver posted this photo on his Facebook page showing a view from his hotel of the debris left behind on the street after the bombings.

Oliver is race director for the Carmel Marathon which was Saturday. He said security for the event was already in place before the tragedy in Boston.

“We have 96 police officers on our course and the command center at the finish line,” he said.

“We have 26 ham radio operators on the course who have government clearance. We also have four ambulances covering the course as well.”

Oliver noted that as one of the five largest and most recognized events, the Boston Marathon has many countries represented with elite athletes and Olympians “and if someone wanted to get attention, this is the place to do it unfortunately.”

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Current in Carmel

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White named teacher of the year

You’re invited to our

OPEN HOUSE

By Christian Sorrell • christian@youarecurrent.com Third-grade Carmel Elementary teacher Renee White was named Carmel Clay Schools’ Stephen A. Backer Teacher of the Year at a surprise ceremony early last week.

Schools “It was a complete surprise,” White said. “I hadn’t realized that I had been recommended or that I was even in the running for it.”

During what White had been told was a staff meeting last Monday, faculty and administration made the big announcement. Dr. Jeff Swensson, CCS superintendent, and Susan Backer, widow of Stephen Backer, personally attended to show their support for White. Other members of the faculty had informed White’s parents and brother of the ceremony during the previous week. The family made the trip from La Porte and stayed overnight to surprise White on Monday morning.

“It was overwhelming. I’ve had a hard time even thinking straight. I really wasn’t expecting it. We have such a strong district with so many deserving teachers,” White said.

After the surprise announcement, faculty and staff members held a reception in place of the initially announced staff meeting, something White jokingly considered to be an extra benefit of receiving the award.

In her nominations, White was described as “gifted in all domains of education, including the areas of student/parent relationships, planning/

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April 23, 2013

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-featuringWhite with her third-grade class. (Submitted photo)

assessment/instruction and leadership.”

Hesitant to talk herself up, White had put some thought into why she believes she may have received the award.

“I think I work really hard. I put in really long hours, and I think people realize it and are appreciative,” she said. “I know I have done what I can to help my colleagues and my (students’) parents, and I think they are appreciative.”

With the announcement rewarding her past work and giving her a standard to strive for moving forward, White is hoping that being named Teacher of the Year will allow her to reach out across the district and work with teachers throughout Carmel.

“I love having visitors in the classroom to discuss what we are doing and what’s working, what isn’t. I think that this award will give me opportunities to do more collaboration with other teachers from across the district,” White said.

Later this year, White will represent CCS in the state Teacher of the Year competition.

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April 23, 2013

COMMUNITY

Current in Carmel

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A well-orchestrated effort brings play to life at Civic

By Christian Sorrell • christian@youarecurrent.com The Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre will open “Into the Woods,” on Friday, its final show of the season. Current went cover story behind the scenes with the show’s director, Robert Sobera, technical directory, Troy Trinkle and others to find out what goes into taking a show from the page to the stage.

Rapunzel’s long blonde wig sits in Civic’s costume shop, awaiting tweaks before the week’s rehearsals.

Getting to work

Civic decides its next seaSobera son before its current season is completed. This kind of planning is key for a theatre like the Civic, doing five large-scale productions each year.

Full-scale preparations began for “Into the Woods” the second week of February, a month-long gap after the Trinkle Civic’s last production, “Fox and the Fairway,” allowing for a bit more prep than the group usually is allowed. Auditions were held in mid-February. After casting is completed, Civic’s costume designers can move forward with creating the show’s costumes, masks, makeup and more.

“This is a huge production,” Trinkle said. “It’s a way to end the season on a high note.”

After the season is finalized, Music Director Brent Marty coordinates orchestras for the entire season, working through an orchestra manager to schedule, budget and hire a talented pit of professional musicians for each of the season’s shows.

“We are one of the full, large companies that will still hire a full pit orchestra, the only one in the area,” Marty said.

While Civic uses volunteers for its cast and crew, Marty finds that a professional orchestra streamlines the preparation process and leads to a noticeably better end product.

Creating the world of the show

Set design is at the forefront of work to be done in nearly every production. Civic originally performed “Into the Woods” in the mid-90s at its former space in Indianapolis. The set designs by Rob Koharchik, originally used more than 15 years ago, were revamped to fit the Tarkington’s stage.

More than 10 weeks ago, Trinkle and master carpenter Dan Strain started hand-crafting the sets. This process involved creating three standing portals of trees to create the show’s woods, the tallest of which is 27 feet. According to Trinkle, more than 100 sheets of material had to be cut just to create the patterns of these archways.

The cast takes part in the show’s first on-stage run-through a day after the set was loaded on stage. At this point, lighting, sound and costumes are still being created and tweaked. (Photos by Christian Sorrell)

“Everything we build is a prototype,” Sorbera said. As such, tweaks are constantly being made, even on a production using portions of former designs.

A 20-foot turntable was refurbished from Civic’s initial production of “Into The Woods.” Placed at center stage, this revolving piece allows for a wide array of unique character movements and for the creation of a number of different scenes without doing a traditional scene change.

Throughout the show, the turntable allows characters to run in place while creating the illusion of movement. According to Sorbera, it is these types of moments that audiences really love.

“As an audience member, you like to be manipulated, to know there’s a design, a control and there’s a formula,” Sorbera said.

‘Into The Woods’

• What: In this fractured fairy tale, a baker and his wife learn they’ve been cursed with childlessness by the witch next door.

They embark on a quest for the special objects required to break the spell – swindling, lying and stealing from Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, Rapunzel and Jack (the one who climbed the beanstalk).

Everyone’s wish is granted, but the consequences of their actions return to haunt them later with disastrous results in this classic Sondheim musical directed by Robert Sorbera.

• When: Friday through May 11 - Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. (last Saturday at 5 p.m.) and Sundays at 2 p.m.

• Where: Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, 3 Center Green • More Info: Visit www.civictheatre.org or call 843-3800.

The final stretch

Last week was the beginning of “tech week,” the first week of Civic working on stage at the Tarkington in which the full sets are loaded in, lighting is implemented and sound effects are finalized. Before tech week, the cast practices at a rehearsal space in another area of the building while other companies occupy the stage. “(During tech week,) it really is amazing how different (the stage) looks from one night to the next,” Sorbera said.

Tech week is when the volunteer crew begins its work, learning specific skills and familiarizing itself with the ins and outs of the production.

Civic hand-crafts all of its costumes in its costume shop in the Tarkington building.

Opening night and beyond

All this week, cast and crew will be taking part in dress rehearsals leading up to the show’s opening. Costumes will be finalized. Tweaks will be made to sets and props. Sound, lighting and more will be fully implemented during these final moments of preparation for the show’s threeweek run.

Civic recently announced its 2013-2014 season, the theatre company’s 99th. With it comes five more shows scheduled to take place during the next year. Although the content may change each year, the group’s work and dedication to theater does not.

With the wrap of “Into the Woods,” Trinkle, Sorbera and others will begin work on casting, sets and orchestra hiring for next season’s first show, “Pippin.” Other shows planned for the season are “The 1940’s Radio Hour,” “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” “Steel Magnolias,” and a Centennial Kick-Off surprise.

For more information on “Into the Woods” and the Civic’s upcoming season, visit www.civictheatre.org.

Actress Nathalie Cruz prepares to put on her prosthetic mask for the first time at the beginning of tech week. As the Witch, Cruz will wear a full prosthetic face mask created by David Schlatter (pictured), a grey wig and full costume.

A mechanical track built into the set will pull a horse, carriage and four actors across the stage in a scene. A single crew member off stage will operate a hand-crank to pull the entirety of the carriage and the actors across the stage.

15 VIEWS

April 23, 2013

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Y O U R V I E W S

C U RR E N T O O N

FROM THE BACKSHOP An improved Current designed just for you

Growing tolerance It is our position that the Anne Frank Center USA Sapling Project serves as an important reminder of the need for tolerance. One of 11 saplings from the 170-year-old white horse chestnut tree that was Anne Frank’s only connection to nature during the two years her family hid from the Nazis during the German occupation of the Netherlands, was recently planted in the Anne Frank Peace Garden at the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.

The sapling is a living monument to Anne’s pursuit of peace and tolerance, and at the same time will serve as a powerful reminder of the horrors caused by hate and bigotry and the need for collective action when humanity fails.

As Anne wrote in her diary, “April is glorious, not too hot and not too cold, with occasional light showers. Our chestnut tree is in leaf, and here and there you can already see a few small blossoms.” May tolerance grow in tandem with Anne’s beautiful chestnut tree.

Visit the Anne Frank Peace Garden and enjoy the blossoms in honor of Anne and those like her. And like those who made the Sapling Project possible, there is more good in the world than evil. For more information on the Sapling Project, go to www.childrensmuseum. org.

Is collusion the real threat?

Commentary by Terry Anker There are scores of expressions to describe the disposition of government officials to take our money and use it like a venture fund manager. The current nomenclature calls it government entrepreneurship. One wonders if it is an assistant, barrier or competitor with a healthy free-market. Entrepreneurs do great things and change the world, but they also take breathtaking financial risks and routinely fail.

The natural government monopoly boasts a gaggle of advantages outpacing even the most competitive private company. In a world where rapacious private businesses are attracted to easy money and public guarantees, shouldn’t government “assistance” be limited to the broadest possible private entrepreneur participation?

When speculating on who can claim credit for entrepreneurial success, some would openly assert that the individual entrepreneur “didn’t do that.” Even if one assumes veracity in this supposition, would it likewise be accurate to claim

that government “didn’t do that either?”

Indiana is in the black. In fact, the current governor is locked in some James T. Kirk like battle with an alien Republican legislature about the return of some of those tax dollars to those who were overcharged for the services. A balanced budget amendment prevents official largess being unchecked. Yet, we still set aside dollars to spawn home-grown high-tech companies. We build and maintain infrastructure. And, we directly support countless stadiums and billionaire sport team owners.

The pressure to undertake ever more expensive and elaborate schemes from entrepreneurial government officials is intense but no more so than the rent-seeking tendencies of entrepreneurs inside the private sector. Is collusion between these two forces the real threat?

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@currentincarmel. com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to info@currentincarmel.com. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Carmel, 30 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

Only those who dare to fail greatly can ever achieve greatly.

- Aldous Huxley

You’re noticing something different about Current today, aren’t you? You found the paper on which the news and ads are printed to be a little brighter, right? You also noticed that the pages are “stitched” by two staples on the fold, meaning no more loose sheets, correct?

You also detected that the paper is ever-soslightly shorter and narrower, we’re guessing.

It all is owed to a decision we made to move our printing efforts to a new location.

Cox Media Group of Franklin, Ohio, effective with this edition, handles the printing, inserting and packaging tasks for all Current products and the Carmel Business Leader, as well as titles produced by our “sister” company, Times-Leader Publications (The Southside Times, Hendricks County ICON, Center Grove ICON, and the Southside Business Leader and the Hendricks County Business Leader).

We’re excited about the change, because we believe it will provide a better reading experience. We’re still printing on paper that contains post-consumer content, and we’re still using low-rub, soy-based ink, which we believe to be important. Our art director, Zach Ross, has made subtle changes to the appearance of the news report, including new typefaces, story identifiers and different ways to package the news. By virtue of his moving ads to the “outside” edges of the paper, he has created something of a news well, which will accommodate a changing news presentation.

We hope you enjoy the improvements, and we invite your comments at info@youarecurrent. com.

••• We bade a sad farewell last week to our friend and landscape-business owner, Cliff Bivins, who died all too soon at age 44 on April 14 of respiratory complications. He served customers across northern suburban Indianapolis for a number of years. We were the beneficiaries of his lawn-and-garden expertise, but it was his wide, genuine smile and easy-going nature that we’ll miss the most. Sail on, Cliff.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In St. Louis, Mo., it’s illegal to sit on the curb of any city street and drink beer from a bucket.

Source: dumblaws.com

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April 23, 2013

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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Not sure I still want ‘it’

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Despite being a happily married, over-40, ginger from Kentucky, I can apparently still attract the men. Of course, that’s not nechumor essarily a good thing.

One of my sisters and I decided to road trip to Atlanta for the NCAA basketball semi final game. You may recall my fateful trip to New Orleans last April which culminated in my screaming at Doo through tears, “I am not driving you home!” So this year we left husbands at home for some quality sister time. Louisville won the game, there was very little drama, and apart from never being able to locate the stupid ESPN Gameday set-up − where were you, Jay Bilas? − we had a marvelous time.

What I didn’t anticipate, though, was how not having a man constantly at my side somehow equated to, “I’m single and looking for love.” And before you ask, yes, my wedding ring was on and no, I wasn’t dressed in brothel attire.

Bachelor number one? A 50-something farmer from Wisconsin at the game. Sure he weighed a little more than 350 pounds and my seat kept catching his thigh fat every time I stood, but Jerry and I hit it off. Maybe too well, in fact. Even after I told him about my four children and brilliant husband, he continued to pay me compliments and insinuate that we should meet up. Luckily the thrill

of the victory carried me out of the arena before I had to address the issue. Sorry, Jerry!

Next up, a college student from Michigan. As Sis and I exited the 100-level area of the dome, a very good-looking guy approached, flashed me a gorgeous smile, and said something about tickets. Huh? What? Yes! And when I handed it over, he went straight for the hug. I don’t even embrace friends, let alone strangers, and I know he just wanted my seat, but he had a dimple! No, wait. I have a son not much younger than him.

Eeewwww. Mrs. Robinson? I don’t think so.

Finally, a total dingbat who was only in town for the free concerts. When I went to the hotel bar later that night, El Ding launched into an abusive diatribe on how badly Michigan was going to beat Louisville in the championship. He obviously considered his little speech some kind of courtship ritual because as soon as my fries arrived and I turned to leave, he offered to buy me a drink. And not as an apology. No thanks, ya loser.

I’d rather be with Jerry.

So it seems I’ve still “got it.” Just not sure if I want it. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

Better off reading National Enquirer Editor, As a recent resident of Carmel, I have been impressed with your paper. While I may not agree with anyone’s opinion, Reader’s view I do appreciate a view which isn’t skewed with liberal dribble (i.e. AP). I was very disappointed that you published some querulous codger’s (David Meisenhelder) virulent verbiage. His assailable vulgarity labeling (Danielle Wilson’s) column as immature is followed by toxic tantrums.

He is so lost in the sauce he doesn’t know a commentary is just that. One person’s view. He found fault with Mrs. Wilson’s article not being humorous when it wasn’t supposed to be. He admits not knowing her intention, but quickly

offers his malicious misperceptions. By butchering the language six ways from Sunday, he leads the reader with deceit. Mrs. Wilson did not name anyone, therefore did not humiliate anyone! Moreover, words cannot castigate anyone.

Proper behavior (sportsmanship) is exactly why normal people enroll children in sports. His closing remarks seemingly cement his self-righteous discourse. While they only make one aware how many people he is infecting with such insidious insights. If the paper doesn’t publicly apologize for such smut as Meisenhelder’s vindictive response then we’re better off reading the National Enquirer.

Per Scientiam Progredimur, Steve Kerr, 46033

April 23, 2013

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

We actually ‘prommed’ at prom Commentary by Mike Redmond

It is getting to be Prom Season, so naturally my mind turns to memories of my own prom, back during the Flintstonian Era, humor when the Lakeland High School gym was transformed into a magical wonderland and the evening lived up to its theme, “Disaster Under The Stars.”

No, not really. I think the theme was “Moonlight and Magnolias” or something to do with the Antebellum Southern United States, which of course made absolutely no sense for kids living in Anabaptist Northern Indiana. I guess the prom committee had all seen “Gone With The Wind” before they voted. Good thing it wasn’t “Guadalcanal Diary.”

Lakeland had been open something like eight years by the time my class’s prom came along, which means it was already mired in tradition, such as having the VersaTones, a three-piece band from Elkhart (drums, sax, accordion), back to provide the music, and some cheesy stage hypnotist to making certain of us crow like roosters or revert to our kindergarten selves. As you might have guessed, the faculty chose the entertainment because we students could not be trusted to come up with something tasteful. Of course they were right, but that’s beside the point.

Another tradition was that we actually prommed. That is, at a certain point in the evening, a signal went out and we all lined up behind Mrs. Booth, the stern business teacher who chose the

band, and clomped a few laps around the gym floor while our parents looked on from the mezzanine. Most of our parents, I should say. My mother made it abundantly clear that she was not about to drive 12 miles into town to watch a bunch of kids walking in circles wearing rented clothes.

Oh, yes, the clothes. This was the era of skyblue and Pepto-pink tuxedoes with lapels like car doors, Ricky Ricardo ruffled shirts, and bow ties the size of cecropia moths. Except for me. As befits a shy, conservative type such as myself, I chose a plain black formal suit. Compared to my pastel-hued classmates, I looked Amish. Wait. It was double-breasted. Make that Mennonite.

The prom itself went along as they all did back then. Couples pulled up in gleaming washed and waxed family cars, walked through the same doors they walked through every school day, and made their way to the aforementioned gymnasium-slash-wonderland, a beauteous riot of crepe paper and balloons with only the faintest whiff of sweatsocks. There we waited in line while some sophomore announced each couple to a room full of people who couldn’t care less, all of us just having seen one another out in the hallway.

Oh, the magic of it all.

Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and speaker. Write him at mike@mikeredmondonline.com or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.

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April 23, 2013

VIEWS

Current in Carmel

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Moose tracks in my lasagna Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

Warning: There’s another case of food impropriety in the news. A popular frozen dinner option is being removed from ovens humor over in Scandinavia in another half-baked scandal. Families were waiting to feast on Moose Lasagna, but as the cheese was becoming bubbly and browned, food officials exposed that there was pork in some of these prepared selections. Everyone in Sweden is asking: What is pork doing in my lasagna?

People in the U.S. are asking: What is moose doing in your lasagna?

Jews in Sweden, all fourteen of them, were upset because the company revealed that the 17,000 portions sold contained 1-percent pork, which the company admitted meant the product was not 100-percent Kosher. Or as my rabbi would say, “Not Kosher.” The bottom line is that even though the manufacturer is pulling the pork-tainted casserole off the shelves, the entrée is still a favorite of many consumers. After all, who doesn’t like pulled pork?

For the second time in two months, it’s the conglomerate IKEA that is responsible for this food fiasco. Wanting to be proactive in this debacle, the company set up an 800 number so customers could, in their words, “lodge a moose lasagna complaint.” Everyone thought this seemed like a good idea except the local Moose Lodge, where they got a lot of crank phone calls.

IKEA is basically a furniture company that also sells frozen food, a technique to expand sales like the U.S. Postal Service decision to sell safari hats and dorky shorts so you can look like your letter carrier. IKEA has had a history of mislabeling products, once advertising futons as beds, a ruse that almost worked until people got them home and tried to sleep on them.

The details of the porcine-laced lasagna were first revealed by the Swedish newspaper Dagbkadet. Coincidentally, dagbkadet is exactly what a Kentucky farmer says if he finds not moose, but a mouse, in his lasagna. One French newspaper scared the beejeebers out of their readers when they inadvertently mistranslated the story and Parisian diners thought there was meat in their mousse. Even hairstylists got the facts wrong and thought there was pork in their styling products.

IKEA is not sure how to win back its customers after so many have suffered this unjust ingestion. PR experts found a snappy slogan they will use to promote the product to ensure people know the issue has been addressed. “You’ve got game!”

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist, and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

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April 23, 2013

April 23, 2013

Current in Carmel

Current in Carmel

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currentnightandday.com

THIS WEEK University High School presents play – “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” will be presented by the school’s StageBlazers Friday CARMEL and Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. at the school, 2825 W. 116th St. The cost is $7 for students, $10 for adults and $25 for a family pack. For more information, visit www.universityhighschool.org.

“The Lorax” – Fishers Parks & Recreation and XFINITY will show Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax, (PG, 86 minutes) Friday as part of its FISHERS free outdoor movies series in April and May. Movies begin at dusk (8:30 p.m.) at Nickel Plate District Amphitheater, 6 Municipal Dr. Bring your favorite snacks and lawn chairs or blankets. For more information, visit www.fishers.in.us/parks/movies or call the weather line at 567-5057.

Four ladies who seem to have nothing in common (from left), a Professional Woman (Tiffanie Bridges), a Soap Star (Rebecca Fisher), an Earth Mother (Dee Etta Rowe), and an Iowa Housewife (Judy Bridgewater) meet at Bloomingales in New York City and form a sisterhood as they relate to each other’s challenge with “the change” in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of Menopause, The Musical. (Submitted photos)

Menopause: A celebration of ‘the change’

By Patricia Rettig • news@currentincarmel.com

The 40th Anniversary Season heats up in a flash as “Menopause, The Musical” makes its debut at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis. This hilarious and fun celebration of women and “the change” is live on stage now through May 12.

Written by Jeanie Linders, “Menopause, The Musical” is set in a department store, where four women with seemingly nothing in common but a black lace bra meet by chance at a lingerie sale. The all-female cast makes fun of their woeful hot flashes, forgetfulness, mood swings, wrinkles, night sweats and chocolate binges. A sisterhood is created between these diverse women in this uplifting production that includes parodies from the ’60s and ’70s and ’80s.

It culminates with a salute to women who are experiencing “the change.”

Beef & Boards’ production features Indianapolis residents Judy Bridgewater and Tiffanie Bridges.

Bridgewater is a native Hoosier who owned the Young Artists Studio of Performing Arts for more than 30 years and currently teaches private voice lessons at Lawrence Central High School. Bridges has lived in Indianapolis for 14 years and has performed in productions of “Menopause, The Musical” for eight years in nearly 40 cities. Joining these ladies are Dee Etta Rowe (last seen at Beef & Boards in the 2008 production of “The Sound of Music”) and Rebecca Fisher, who is making her Beef & Boards debut.

The Basics

Rebecca Fisher plays the Soap Star in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of “Menopause The Musical.”

Tickets range from $37.50 to $62.50 and include chef Odell Ward’s dinner buffet, fruit and salad bar, and select beverages. The show contains mature subject matter.

For reservations call the Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre Box Office at 872-9664. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mondays.

For the complete show schedule, visit www.beefandboards.com.

• What: “Menopause, The Musical” • When: Now through May 12 • Weekday/Saturday evenings: Doors open at 6 p.m.; buffet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; show at 8 p.m.; Weekday matinees: Doors open at 11 a.m.; buffet from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; show at 1 p.m.; Sunday evenings: Doors open at 5 p.m.; buffet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.; show at 7 p.m.; and weekend matinees: Doors open at noon; buffet from 12:15 to 1 p.m.; show at 1:30 p.m.

• Who: Seth Greenleaf, director; Daria Melendez, choreographer; Terry Woods, musical director; Chris Strange, sound supervisor; and Gary Demumbrum, technical advisor and lighting designer. The show stars De Etta Rowe as Earth Mother, Rebecca Fisher as Soap Star, Judy Bridgewater as Iowa Housewife and Tiffanie Bridges as Professional Woman.

• Where: Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Cost: Tickets range from $37.50 to $62.50 and include chef Odell Ward’s dinner buffet, fruit and salad bar, and select beverages.

• More information: call 872-9664 or visit www.beefandboards.com

Earth Week Celebration – Nickel Plate Arts will have a variety of activities including a young artists’ exhibition, NOBLESVILLE nature-inspired artwork, children’s nature-themed crafts from 3 to 5 p.m. each day this week, a Fairy House Trail Project, Art in Nature Tours, an installment of the Art of Gardening, and more.

For more information, visit www.nickelplatearts. org.

‘The Dealer Smiles’ – “The Dealer Smiles” will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at WestWESTFIELD field Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 32. The one act play runs about an hour and will be followed by a question and answer session with actors Larry Adams and Jaime Johnson. Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for students and senior citizens. For more information or reservations, call 896-2707.

Purse auction – On Thursday, the Zionsville Tri Kappa will hold its annual purse auction at the Lions Club club house, 115 zionsVILLE S. Elm St. A preview party and cocktail hour begins at 6 p.m. and a silent auction will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets for the event are $10 for the cocktail preview party, which includes complementary beer and wine, and $25 for the silent auction. To buy tickets, go to http://www.zionsvilletrikappa. com/fundraisers/purse-auction or contact cochairs Laura Sweeny at laurapsweeney@gmail. com, or Liza Mutzl at mutzl@aol.com. Proceeds benefit Zionsville student scholarships, schools and non-profits.

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April 23, 2013

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April 23, 2013

NIGHT & DAY Superheroes: A SuperPOWered Spring Break at the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis • Superhero and super-villain characters have come to the Children’s Museum, along with pop culture, mythical and literary heroes, to create a superpower showdown with multiple features. • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday through May 5 • 3000 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis • Price included with museum admission • 334-3322 • www.childrensmuseum.org

today

Customer Appreciation Month at Pinheads: Free Bowling • Enjoy two hours of free bowling with your family; shoe rental not included. • Starting at 6 p.m. tonight and tomorrow • 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers • Free • 773-9988 • www.bowlatpinheads.com ‘Menopause, The Musical’ • A side-splitting musical comedy about women going through “the change”; hot flashes, memory loss and changes in sexual appetite set to music from the ‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s • 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. • 8 p.m. shows Tuesday through Saturday; 1:30 and 7 p.m. on Sunday • Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Starting at $37.50 • 8729664 • www.beefandboards.com

WEDNESDAY

‘Eating Alabama’ at IndyFringe Basile Theatre • The Indianapolis International Film Spring Series presents a feast for the eyes, heart and, of course the stomach, with the showing “Eating Alabama” accompanied by dinner and wine. • 6:30 p.m. • 719 East St. Clair St., Indianapolis • $20 in advance • www.indyfringe.org/upcoming-shows Butler Artsfest ‘Revolution 2013’ • Butler hosts a variety of activities, performances, concerts, exhibits and more that the whole family can appreciate. • Hours and activities vary each day through Sunday, with tickets required for some • Butler University, 4600 Sunset Ave., Indianapolis • 940-6444 • www.blogs.butler.edu/artsfest/

Thursday

Coffee Pops Series: An Afternoon with Lea Salonga • Tony award-winning singer and actress, Salonga has played Broadway characters, including Kim in “Miss Saigon,” Eponine and Fantine in “Les Misérables,” in addition to Disney films, voicing Jasmine in “Aladdin.” and Fa Mulan in “Mulan”; she was named a Disney Legend in 2011 for her work. • 11 a.m.

• Starting at $28 • 45 Monument Circle, Indianapolis • 639-4300 • www.indianapolissymphony.org

Friday

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comic strip character Charlie Brown. • Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 3 p.m. • University High School, 2825 W. 116th St. • $7 for students, $10 for adults, $25 for a family four pack. • For more information, visit www.universityhighschool.org ‘The Dealer Smiles’ • Head to the Westfield Playhouse to take in the comedy by Larry Adams and produced by Main Street Productions. • 1836 Ind. 32 W., Westfield • $12 admission; $10 for seniors • 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Sunday • 896-2707 • www.westfieldplayhouse.org

saturday

‘Into the Woods’ at Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre • A story of a cursed baker and his childless wife who meet favorite characters of children’s literature, including Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood and Rapunzel, as they come to life in one musical • 3 Center Green, Suite 200, Carmel • 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday; Sunday at 2 p.m. • $44; $34 youth age 17 and younger • 843-3800 • www.civictheatre.org Printing Partners Pops Series: An Evening with Lea Salonga • Tony award-winning singer and actress, Salonga has played Broadway characters, including Kim in “Miss Saigon,” Eponine and Fantine in “Les Mis érables,” in addition to Disney films, voicing Jasmine in “Aladdin” and Fa Mulan in “Mulan”; she was named a Disney Legend in 2011 for her work. • 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday • Starting at $20 for Salonga adults and starting at $12 for students • 45 Monument Circle, Indianapolis • 6394300 • www.indianapolissymphony.org The Center Presents ‘An Evening with Kathleen Battle’ • Battle, a five-time Grammy award winner, boasts a repertoire of music from the Baroque period through contemporary works; her voice has been called “…one of the few most beautiful of the world” by The Washington Post. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • 8 p.m. • Single tickets for those 25 and under start at $18; adult tickets start at $48 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org/ PedalPalooza • This third annual bicycle safety event is free and open to the public with 200 helmets being distributed along with pamphlets and bike reflectors. • Witham Family YMCA, 2791 N. Lebanon St., Lebanon • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • www. indianainjuryblog.com

Arbor Day • Join the festivities as Fishers Parks & Recreation plants a tree in celebration of Arbor Day; activities for kids and free tree seedlings available for the first 200 participants • 11780 Brooks School Rd., Fishers • 6 to 8 p.m. • Free • 595-3150 • www. fishers.in.us

Z’Run • Zionsville Middle School hosts its 11th Annual Z’Run, which includes a 5K “fun run” or 1-mile family walk with dogs welcome. • $18 for individual entry; $30 for two family members with $10 for each additional family member. • 9 a.m. • 900 Ford Rd., Zionsville • For more information and to register, visit www.tuxbro.com/calendar.html

The Center presents The American String Quartet with Richard Stoltzman • This highly praised and internationally recognized string quartet group comes to the Palladium. Grammy awardwinning clarinetist Richard Stoltzman joins the performance. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • 8 p.m. • Starting $18 for those 25 and under; starting at $28 for adults • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra presents ‘An Evening with Lea Salonga’ • Tony awardwinning singer and actress, Salonga has played Broadway characters, including Kim in “Miss Saigon,” Eponine and Fantine in “Les Mis érables,” in addition to Disney films, voicing Jasmine in “Aladdin” and Fa Mulan in “Mulan”; she was named a Disney Legend in 2011 for her work. • The Center for the Palladium, 1 Center Green, Suite 200, Carmel • 7:30 p.m. • Starts at $22.50 for students and $42.50 for adults • 639-43000 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

‘You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown’ • Presented by the University High School StageBlazers, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” is a musical that tells the story of an average day in the life of famous

sunday

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April 23, 2013

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Carmel

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Tasters go beyond simply drinking Commentary by Ron Hopwood

SPECIALS TUESDAY BURGER NIGHT Starting at 5PM Nick’s Burger $5 (add fries for $1)

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DRINK SPECIALS Corona/Corona Light $3 BURGER, FRIES & BEER FOR $9!

The best burger deal in town!

Descriptors allow a wine “taster” to relate the aromas and flavors of a wine to determine its overall quality. Tasters, compared to WINE the average wine drinker, attempt to give an objective description (often taking a systematic approach) to what they are drinking where casual enthusiasts simply appreciate the wine but halt their examination there.

The primary source of a person’s ability to taste wine comes from their sense of smell.

But their personal experiences also play a role in conceptualizing what they are tasting and in attaching a description to that perception. For example, next time you are out with friends, use the description, “she is sassy” for a wine that is bold and brash in flavors.

Here are some other terms you might find tasters bringing to the table: • Aromatic – descriptive term for wines of a markedly flowery, spicy or grapy character • Beefy – red wines meaning solid, chunky, four-square • Chewy – wine with a lot of tannin and strong flavor • Clean – wine with no bacterial or chemical flaws and a simple, direct flavor • Deep – full-flavored reds and whites, often applied to wines still not at their peak • Earthy– a slight root vegetable, muddy flavor, not usually complimentary, except for

wines made from Cabernet Franc • Fat – a heavy, sometimes slightly clumsy wine, though if made from ripe grapes it can imply a rather unctuous richness in the wine, sweet or dry • Freshness – youthful aromas, usually associating good acidity with floral or fruit flavors • Fullness – the feel, or weight, of a wine in the mouth • Green – unripe or tart, not necessarily an unattractive taste in the wine • Hard – usually applied to reds which have an excess of tannin • Length – wines flavors continue to evolve in the mouth, even after swallowing • Nutty – usually for dry white wines with a hazelnut flavor • Plummy – big, round, ripe reds • Smoky – flavor from slightly charred oak barrels that have been used in maturation • Spicy – exotic fruit and spice flavors such as peppery • Steely – quality whites for their metallic flavor • Stony – implying a dull, empty dryness Ron Hopwood is a local winemaker and owner of Hopwood Cellars Winery in downtown Zionsville. He can be reached at ron@ hopwoodcellars.com.

Sponsored in part by ROTARY CLUB OF C THE ARMEL PRESENTS

2013

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

CarmelFest Has Talent - the annual statewide competition showcasing undiscovered local talent - is now accepting applications from gifted Vocal Soloists and talented Dancers.

Contestants in the Vocal Soloists competition and Dance competition will compete for Cash Prizes. Semi-Finalists & Finalists will perform on stage at CarmelFest (July 3rd & 4th).

April 23, 2013

NIGHT & DAY Pinheads – 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers – www. bowlatpinheads.com Friday – Karaoke with Ray Rangel Saturday – Charlie’s Pocket Casler’s Kitchen & Bar – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – www.caslers.com Friday – Toy Factory Saturday – Tastes Like Chicken Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com Friday – Less is More Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – www.cobblestonegrill.com Friday – Tim Wright Saturday – Mark LaPointe Loft Restaurant at Trader’s Point Creamery 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville - www.tpforganics.org Friday - Paul Holdman Duo Cheeseburger in Paradise Bar & Grill – 9770 Crosspoint Blvd., Fishers – www.cheeseburgerinparadise.com Friday – Jeff Day Saturday – The Brave Sullivan’s Steakhouse – 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis – www.sullivanssteakhouse.com Tuesday – The Jetton Barnes Duo Wednesday – The Blair Clark Trio Thursday and Saturday – Versatility Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Lane, Suite 100, Noblesville – www.mosirishpub.com Wednesday – P3 Productions Karaoke Thursday – BRYAN Friday – Stella Luna Saturday – Skeeter McGee Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com

lIvE MUSIC

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23

Artists announced for open house

By Dan Domsic • dan@youarecurrent.com

About 70 artists, six of them from Hamilton County, will open their Exhibition studios to visitors during the two-day, 20th annual Raymond James Stutz Artists Open House Friday and Saturday.

Fishers residents Bruce Moore and Sally Moore will participate in the event, which is designed to give patrons the chance to see artwork in the setting where it’s created.

The married duo shares a 900-square-foot studio (B-345) at the Stutz.

They met when Sally was directing her own gallery on Massachusetts Avenue in Indianapolis, and Bruce inquired about whether she wanted to see his work.

Bruce uses water colors or water media and creates his works on a 100-percent polypropylene material called Yupo.

Sally is a trained jeweler who uses sterling and 14 ct. gold precious metals, as well as exotic stones, for her designs.

She said some of the hand-picked gems never before shown will go on display at the show,

Thursday – Woomblies Friday – Zanna Doo Saturday – Good Seed Three Ds’ Pub and Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com

and Bruce will have two abstract series on display at the open house.

Another of Bruce’s works went on display at the Indianapolis Museum of Art on Sunday.

“The open house has become one of the city’s rites of spring,” said Tom Potter, a photographer and co-chair of the 2013 open house. “This year, there’s an even more diverse mix of studios and art to see than ever.”

Other Hamilton County artists displaying at the open house are Wendy Franklin and Laura LaForge, both of Carmel, Katie Clayton of Noblesville and Mallory Marty, also of Fishers. Artwork ranges from paintings, drawings and photography, to sculpture, jewelry and furniture. The event also offers a rare chance to see vintage cars on display in the historic Stutz car factory.

The event is from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Friday and 2 to 7 p.m. Saturday at 212 W. 10th St., Indianapolis. Advance tickets can be purchased for $10 at Old National Bank branches and the Stutz Business Office, or for $14 at Eventbrite or $15 at the gate. Children 12 and under are free. For more information, visit www.stutzartists.com or call 503-6420.

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April 23, 2013

NIGHT & DAY

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Adults for Keyboard Class for adults who have always wanted to play an instrument!

The Scoop: Ambience is the order of the day at Mitchell’s Fish Market. An atmosphere of elegance combines with a menu of world-class seafood offerings. At Mitchell’s you will find an extensive array of seafood dishes. Appetizers, salads, soups and entrees are featured in a variety of preparations.

Mitchell’s also has a sushi bar for those who enjoy something different. A full cocktail bar completes this unique dining experience.

Type of food: Fish, shrimp, steak Price of entrees: $16.95-$34.90 Specialties: Seafood Food Recommendation: Cedar Plank Salmon Drink Recommendation: Chardonnay Reservations: Recommended Dress: Casual Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday through Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Phone: 848-3474 Address: 14311 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel Website: www.mitchellsfishmarket.com

WHERE I DINE George Brown, manager, Drake’s Where do you like to dine?

Seasons 52 What do you like to eat there? I usually have the filet mignon.

What do you like about Seasons 52? I really like the concept, and I love the rotating menu!

Seasons 52 is at 8650 Keystone Crossing, Indianapolis. They can be contacted at 846-5252 or www.seasons52.com.

BEHIND BARS The Bloody o Bartender: Heidie Hernly at Casler’s Kitchen & Bar, 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers Ingredients and directions: Shake one shot of Kettle One Orange Vodka, 1/2 shot Solerno Blood Orange Liqueur and 1/4 cup orange juice in an ice-filled glass shaker. Pour into chilled martini glass with sugared rim. Pour a splash of grenadine in the glass, and garnish it with an orange slice.

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April 23, 2013

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25

Spring brings grillin’ season Commentary by Claudia Pierson Grilling season has arget cooking rived! To kick off this classic tradition, here are two wonderful barbecue sauces for you to make at home and make your own.

Classic BBQ Sauce

makes one quart Ingredients: 2 tablespoons canola oil, 3 tablespoons crushed garlic, 2 tablespoons tomato paste, 1 tablespoon paprika, 1 tablespoons chili powder, 1/4 teaspoon allspice, 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves, 1 teaspoon crushed red pepper, 2 cups water, 2 cups ketchup, 1/4 cup light molasses, 1/4 cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup apple cider vinegar, 1 tablespoons soy sauce, 1 tablespoons Worcestershire, 1 tablespoons Colemans dry mustard Directions: Heat oil in medium saucepan and stir in garlic, tomato paste and spices to create a paste. Stir over low heat until a dark red. Whisk in the remaining ingredients and simmer for about 30 minutes. Cool completely. Refrigerate in airtight container for up to two weeks.

Cooking tip: When using BBQ sauce or any basting item, never allow spoon or brush that has come in contact with raw meat or fish to be entered back into the main sauce. Spoon a small amount into a separate bowl and add with a clean spoon as needed to eliminate any cross contamination.

Brown Sugar Espresso BBQ Sauce

makes 1 quart Ingredients: 2 tablespoons Canola oil, 3 tablespoons crushed garlic, 2 cups diced yellow onion, 2 tablespoons minced jalapeño chili, 2 tablespoons chili powder, 2 tablespoons light molasses, 1/2 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons fresh chopped cilantro, 1 teaspoons cumin, 1 cup chicken stock, 1 (28-ounce) can crushed tomatoes with puree, 1 cup brewed espresso (or strong coffee) Directions: Heat oil in medium saucepan and sauté garlic, onions, and jalapeño until tender. Add chili powder, brown sugar, molasses, cilantro and cumin and stir, just until blended and sugar dissolves. Add stock, tomatoes and coffee. Simmer until thickened, about 30 to 40 minutes.

Cool completely and refrigerate for up to two weeks in airtight container.

Claudia Pierson is owner of To The Last Drop, a catering and cooking class establishment in downtown Zionsville. Claudia can be reached at claudia@tothelastdrop.net

DISPATCHes ‘Anything Goes’ auditions announced – Attention singers and sailors, the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre will be holding auditions through its Young Adult Theatre Program for Cole Porter’s “Anything Goes.” Auditions will be Friday at 4:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Tarkington, 3 Center Green, Suite 200, Carmel. Auditions are open to all students ages 14 to 18. Rehearsals begin June 9 and performances are July 25 through 28.

Men’s night – Salon 01 will host Men’s Night on May 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the salon’s lower level.

Matt the Miller’s Tavern will be serving appetizers and Flat 12 will offer a beer sampling.

Beginner camp: June 17-21 Best of the 90’s (intermediate-advanced) camp: July 8-12 Beginner camp: July 22-26 Sign up online at Carmel.SchoolofRock.com/local-camps

Thursday, April 25

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April 23, 2013

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

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Healthy from age 8 to 18

Commentary by Coach Kim Rockey

Wow – we as a society surely have dropped the ball on the age 8 to 18 population when it comes wellness to proper functional fitness and athletic development.

Much of the blame can be directed to the systematic removal of physical education in the public schools. Due to budget cuts, our kids are less exposed to proper training when it comes to physical fitness.

Instead, we are relying more on a growing segment of volunteers as a group to coach our youth in a variety of sports.

Hats off to the volunteers for their time and dedication to the kids. However this coaching group is leaving a large gap in applying proven modalities of functional fitness to help promote proper alignment, movement, stretching, etc.

Injury in this age range has skyrocketed in the past 10 to 15 years. Not proactively addressing the childhood obesity epidemic has complicated this issue further. The result: kids are having more significant injuries that have long-term consequences.

I will note, however, that there is a bit of a socioeconomic factor built into this equation. Those families that can afford proper training outside the traditional aca-

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demic setting will have an advantage for their children.

Addressing the issue on a broad scale, let’s focus on: • Proper progressions for developing, age-sensitive bodies • Good fundamental biomechanical movements need to be taught from the very beginning to instill sounds habits of good form • Cross-training/cross-sport/free play – all these elements are equally important for physical as well as social development Going forward, we should aim at the following goals for these age groups: • 8- to 12-year-olds – zero in on specific athletic development skills such as basic functional movement and coordination • 12- to 16-year-olds – introduce weight training with specific protocols • 16- to 18-year olds – mentor them to take physical fitness to the next level Kim Rockey is a trainer, health and wellness instructor, and owner at Indy Core Wellness & Fitness.

She can be reached at kimberlyrockey@ sbcglobal.net.

Doctor William Capello honored news@currentinwestfield.com

Dr. William Capello, an orthopedic surgeon, was honored recently at IU Health Saxony Hospital for his accomplishments in the field.

Included in the ceremony was the dedication of the Dr. William N. Capello Education Center at the Saxony location, 13000 E. 136th St. Community seminars, classes and training will be held there.

Capello’s 35-year career at the IU School of Medicine included a 20-year Capello stint as professor of orthopedic surgery.

There to give remarks were Daniel F. Evans, Jr., president and CEO of IU Health; Jonathon Goble, president and CEO of IU Health Saxony Hospital; Dr. John Fitzgerald, president and CEO of IU Health Physicians and executive associate dean for university clinical affairs with the IU School of Medicine; Dr. Michael Meneghini, director of joint replacement at IU Health Saxony Hospital and assistant professor of orthopedic surgery; and more.

Fitzgerald brought up patient surveys, pointing out, among other high numbers, that 100 percent of those who responded said Capello always treated them with respect.

“Bill Capello is an extremely accomplished hip surgeon who positively impacted our specialty for generations to come,” Meneghini stated in a news release.

Capello is internationally known and also is emeritus professor of the Indiana University School of Medicine.

April 23, 2013

HEALTH

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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Treating skin pigment problems Commentary by Brooke Tetrault Treating pigment-related skin conditions like sun spots can actually be one of the most dramatic improvements DERMATOLOGY in the overall tone and youthfulness of skin.

Skin cells called melanocytes produce pigment called melanin, which is the source of skin’s color and a key component of defense against UV exposure. This pigment production can also be the result of exposure to heat and hormonal shifts. When melanocytes no longer respond to the normal rules of growth and melanin production, perhaps from repeated UV damage, they can result in malignancy.

It is important to consult with a physician to rule out any suspicion for abnormal lesions, such as melanoma, before undergoing any cosmetic treatment. A yearly dermatologic skin check and proper sunscreen is always recommended. Always be careful if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.

For benign, unwanted pigment concerns, one can be fairly aggressive with laser treatments.

IPL (Intense Pulsed Light), a flashlamp device, is probably the most popular procedure used for the treatment of pigment. It involves targeting and breaking down the melanin pigment in the

DISPATCHES Spinal health walk – Indiana Spine Group is hosting the We’ve Got Your Back Race & Health Fair, an inaugural 5K, 1-mile fun run/walk and health fair on Saturday. The race steps off at 9 a.m. at 13225 N. Meridian St., Carmel, and the run/walk follows. Event proceeds will support the Spinal Research Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving spinal health care through research, education and patient advocacy. The event will also celebrate the achievements of patients who have overcome debilitating neck or back pain to regain their lives, such as honorary event chair Capt. Rita Burris, public information officer with the Indianapolis Fire Dept.

skin. Patients experience initial darkening of the pigment, which is then naturally exfoliated – or helped along greatly with medical-grade topical skin care during the course of the subsequent days.

Medical-grade topical skin care can involve hydroquinone. Less effective treatments like soy-based and lower strength products overthe-counter are mostly recommended for maintenance at best. Hydroquinone has more than 30 years of use in skin care. It can also be misleadingly known as “bleaching” cream, but only inhibits the production of extra melanin.

It is a substance that directly inhibits the key enzyme responsible for the final step of melanin (pigment) production, unlike less effective overthe-counter products. In prescription strength, medical-grade quality, over a limited body surface area and under the care of a physician, it is safe.

There are so many ways to help treat unwanted skin pigment, and it is always best to seek the recommendation of your skin care physician for dramatic results.

Brooke Tetrault is director of operations at ClarityMD and can be reached at 571-8900 or info@ ClarityMD.com.

Crib bumper pads exchanged for sleep sacks – Each year, about 2,300 infants die from sudden infant death syndrome. To help families practice safe sleep habits, Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St.Vincent, St.Vincent Women’s Services and The Children’s Museum have joined forces to exchange crib bumper pads for a free sleep sack. From now through April 30, infant caregivers may bring crib bumper pads to the concierge desk at The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, 3000 N. Meridian St., to trade for a free sleep sack, courtesy of St.Vincent. The bumper pads will be given to a local organization to recycle.

While researchers are not sure what causes SIDS, soft bedding is a known risk factor.

No laughing matter – It took almost 100 years for people to figure out that nitrous oxide, or laughing gas, could be used as an anesthetic. A dentist made the realization it could be used in medical practices in 1844, but a botched tooth-pulling led to his disgrace. The dentist, Horace Wells, committed suicide before he was recognized for figuring it out. – www.theweek.com

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April 23, 2013

DOUGH

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Understanding flood coverage Commentary by Jamie Ianigro

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its contents starting as low as $129 per year. It takes 30 days after purchase for a flood policy to take effect, so don’t wait until the water starts Question from Gary B. from Fishers: We rising. have a basement and have never had any floodSewer and drain backup coverage is a simple ing problems, but one of endorsement that you may already have included Insurance our friends recently had on your homeowner’s policy now. Standard covtheir basement flood and erage usually starts with limits of $5,000. If you it caused $16,000 in damage. Now I’m thinking have a finished basement, $5,000 is probably not about getting a flood policy. What do you think? going to get you back to where you would like to Response from Jamie Ianigro: The first be. We usually recommend upgrading that coverthing you need to know about flood insurance age to $10,000 to 25,000 to make sure you are is what the policy covers. A flood insurance adequately covered. Higher limits are definitely policy will protect your property from floodavailable. The cost of this endorsement varies by ing accompanying hurricanes, heavy rains and carrier but is usually a very low percentage of melting snows. A standard homeowner’s policy the total cost of your policy. specifically excludes coverage for all of these The most important thing to know is when to things. Some insurance carriers will add flood cut and run. Your family’s safety is much more coverage with an endorsement to your homeimportant than a house or anything you have in owner’s policy, but usually you will have to purit. The steps you can take to prevent flood claims chase a separate policy. are pretty easy and you’re probably already doThe other thing you need to know about flood ing them. First, make sure your sump pump is insurance is what it doesn’t cover. Flood insurworking and has an adequate battery-powered ance doesn’t cover water that rises up through backup, in case it loses power. Next, make sure your plumbing. This type of loss is protected by your gutters and downspouts are free and clear an endorsement to your homeowner’s policy of debris and obstructions. Lastly, make sure called sewer and drain backup. A loss from sewer and drain backup can be just as damaging your downspouts are getting water far enough away from the house that the water is not as a flood loss. returning.

Most of Hamilton County sits in a moderateto-low risk area when it comes to flood risk (you can check your risk at www.floodsmart.gov) and Jamie Ianigro is with Shepherd qualifies for coverage at the preferred rate. PreInsurance & Finanacial Services.

Have an insurance question ferred rate policies are the lowest premiums you need answered? Send it to available through the National Flood Insurance asktheadvisor@shepherdins.com.

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DISPATCHES Democratic fundraiser planned – The Hamilton County Democratic Women has announced its first annual Susan B. Anthony Dinner. The dinner will be May 1 at The Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th St., Carmel.

The social hour begins at 6 p.m. and the dinner starts at 6:45 p.m. A wine tasting will be provided by RettigHill Winery of Indiana. The cost is $50 per ticket. To attend, Contact Mary Ray at HCDEMC@aol.com.

Spring breakfast – The Hamilton County Leadership Academy will serve a spring breakfast May 9 at the Monon Community Center East, 1235 Central Park Dr. East, Carmel. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m., breakfast begins at 7:45 a.m. and the program, which features Ersal Orzdemir, the CEO of Keystone Construction and the man behind the new Indy professional soccer team, begins at 9 a.m. The cost is $20 for HCLA alumni and guests.

Costly smartphone – Feel like listing your home as collateral to buy a smartphone?

A company called Vertu constructs and sells an “Android-based” smartphone that starts at the ridiculously expensive price of $9,600. – www.money.cnn.com

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DOUGH

Current in Carmel

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City sees a decrease in home sales

By Jim Litten • news@currentzionsville.com

With more than 2,500 pending sales in March in Central Indiana, overall year-to-date home sales are up 13.1 percent Real Estate compared to this time last year, according to statistics compiled by F.C. Tucker Co. On a monthly basis, March 2013 home sales rose 1.2 percent over March 2012, an increase of 30 homes sold in the nine counties that F.C. Tucker tracks. Five of the nine counties reported increased sales compared to March 2012.

Hamilton County is one of the areas that experienced an upswing. Last month, 557 homes sold in Hamilton County, which is an increase of 1.3 percent compared to March of last year.

But even within the county, the housing market recovery varies from city to city.

• In Carmel last month, 143 homes pended, which is a decrease of 13 homes compared to March of last year.

• Home prices in Carmel fell slightly last month.

The average sales price was $285,047 – a decrease of 7.1 percent compared to March 2012.

• Homes in Hamilton County aren’t staying on the market quite as long last year. Last month, homes spent an average of 92 days on the market, but last year they spent roughly 111 days on the market.

• Homebuyers are likely noticing fewer available homes. In March 2013, there were 520 homes for sale in Carmel, a decrease of 26.6 percent compared to March 2012.

• Of the pended home sales in Carmel last month, 16 were priced $500,000 to $999,999; 53 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 43 were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 27 were priced $100,000 to $199,999; and four were priced at $99,999 or less.

Overall, the first quarter of the year is off to a strong start, though results vary across the region. Continued increases in home sales and home prices, and decreases in inventory are positive signs that the Central Indiana real estate recovery is still on solid ground.

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DISPATCHES Big freeze – One billionaire, Don Laughlin, wants to live forever, and his solution is cryogenic freezing. Not only will he be frozen when he dies and brought back to life when cures to whatever illnesses he succumbs from, so will his cash.

– www.money.cnn.com

Locked and loaded – A Remington Arms factory is getting locked and loaded for big production. A total of 1,300 employees keep the factory going 24 hours a day, seven days a week. – www. money.cnn.com

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April 23, 2013

LIFESTYLE

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Comparative versus superlative Commentary by Jordan Fischer

“smarter?”

Obviously, “intelligenter” just sounds wrong to the ear. Yet, “smarter” is the correct form in the I hear adjective and adverb errors all the time. comparative of the word “smart.” Why is this?

I’m sure I even make my fair share on occasion.

Here’s our rule: When comparing items with There are so many difGRAMMAR GUY ferent ways to use them single-syllable, use “-er” or “-est.” When comparing items with multiple syllables, use “more” or that it’s almost impos“less.” And never the two shall mix. sible not to.

Using our example words above, let’s form Commonly, we use adjectives and adverbs some comparatives and in one of three forms: basic, comparative and Obviously, “intelligenter” just superlatives: “Sally is more intelligent than superlative. As you may sounds wrong to the ear.

Tom. She’s the most have guessed, the comintelligent person in her parative form is used to compare two people or things, while the superla- class. Nevertheless, Tom still thinks he’s smarter.” “Smart” has one syllable, so it gets an “-er” tive is used to compare three or more people or or “-est.” “Intelligent” has four syllables, so it is things. Also, as a refresher, adjectives serve to modified with either “more/most” or “less/least.” modify nouns or pronouns, while adverbs modify These rules hold true most of the time, the verbs, adjectives or another adverb. notable exception being two-syllable words Where I see people get tripped up in the comending in “-y,” “-ow” and “-le.” These words are parative and superlative forms is in this quesmodified with the suffixes “-er” and “-est,” detion: “Should I use –er or –est, or more or most?” spite having multiple syllables. So, one haunted Fortunately, there are rules to help us make this house is “scarier” than another, not “more scary.” decision (for the most part).

(And two-syllable words are “trickier” than they You know that “more” and “most” are used should be.) to form positive comparatives and superlatives, respectively, and “less” and “least” to form negatives. What you may not know is when you Jordan Fischer is a contributing should use them rather than the suffixes “-er” columnist for Current Publishing. and “-est.” For example: Would you say that To ask Jordan a grammar question, one person is “more intelligent” than another, write him at rjfische@gmail.com. or “intelligenter?” How about “more smart” or

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April 23, 2013

LIFESTYLE

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Enzymes are good for more than digestion Commentary by John Mikesell Enzymes can be used for healing body tissues, not just for digestion.

Enzymes given with food are used for digestion, Pets but certain enzymes (proteases, which break down proteins) can also help with inflammation, pain, recovery from injury and more when given apart from food.

Systemic enzyme therapy, also called metabolic or proteolytic enzyme therapy, allows enzymes to enter the body where they can be used for healing rather than digestion. Examples of proteolytic enzymes include pancreatin, trypsin, and chymotrypsin (from the pancreas); bromelain (from pineapple); and papain (from papaya). Proteolytic enzymes work best for inflammation when given away from meals and combined with a bioflavonoid such as quercetin or rutin (rutosid).

What are the benefits of such a regime?

Systemic enzyme therapy is theorized to work by breaking down proteins in the blood that cause inflammation, and by removing fibrin, which pro-

longs inflammation.

Proponents say that systemic enzyme therapy promotes health in every part of the body by reducing pain and inflammation, speeding healing, supporting a healthy immune system, shrinking tumors and preventing metastasis from cancer.

Enzyme therapy may also help to prevent soreness and injury during and after exercise when taken routinely.

Studies in the U.S. are limited, but systemic enzyme therapy has been studied and used in Germany for decades.

But there are cautions: Proteolytic enzymes can thin blood and increase the risk of bleeding, especially at higher doses.

Do not give to dogs with clotting disorders, gastric ulcers or those receiving blood-thinning medications. If anemia or signs of bleeding develop, discontinue right away. High doses also may cause diarrhea.

See your health professional for more information on these products.

John Mikesell, owner of Izzy’s Place, A Dog Bakery in Carmel, can be reached at john.mikesell@att.net.

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izzysplacecarmel.com Toxic plants – There are many plants that you keep around the house that can be toxic to both dogs and cats, including lilies and aloe. – www.living. msn.com Extra effort – If you’re looking to get a pet-sitter, take the time to get references for sitters and make calls, as opposed to relying on Internet research, to avoid major complications while you’re gone. – www.pawnation.com

Rare primates found – Two hundred Pongo pygmaues orangutans were found in a Bornean forest earlier this month. – www.pawnation.com

Unpopular dog names – According to Vetstreet.com, Scooter and Brandy are the least trendy dog names for this year after dropping big time on a popularity list.

– www.living.msn.com

When lizards attack – Who wins this fight: an 83-year-old woman or a 6-foot-6-inch long komodo dragon?

An Indonesian woman survived an attack from the giant lizard earlier this month. – www.pawnationan.com

The Riverview Hospital Foundation invites you to join us for the 9th Annual Women of Vision Luncheon Thursday, April 25, 2013 Renaissance Hotel North

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This year you will be inspired by Dawn Ayers, M.D. as she shares her personal journey from the beaches of California to her successful medical practice specializing in Endocrinology. She has a passion for helping and educating individuals on diabetes, thyroid issues and weight management. Her immense knowledge will open your eyes and inspire a healthier lifestyle.

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Come early and shop our booths to get your mother’s day and graduation gifts before and after the luncheon. Shopping and registration begins at 10:30 and the luncheon begins at noon. Thank you to our luncheon sponsor, CarDon & Associates, Inc. Register online at www.riverview.org Click ‘About’ tab, select Riverview Hospital Foundation on sidebar, click ‘Events’ or call Trish Oman at 317-776-7317 or toman@riverview.org for more information

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April 23, 2013

Current in Carmel

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THE OVERSIZED TOP KNOT The top knot has gotten super-sized! Go for a big ballerina bun when you really want to make a statement. Start by creating a tight pony at the crown of your head, and back comb it into a wild mess. Then, tame it with a paddle brush as you work it into your desired shape. For the most dramatic look, make sure the height of the updo aligns with your chin.

One-Shoulder The one shoulder silhouette is a great alternative to strapless and it looks great with hair up or down. Pair it with a skinny belt and a simple bag and pumps.

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S a l o n

SPRING GATHERINGS Just like the flowers and the trees are blossoming this spring, so are the social events. The Palladium hosts top talent on a regular basis, new restaurants are opening all over the city, and festivals are being prepped for. May also brings the Iconic Indy 500 to town. With all of the events on the calendar, it is important to think ahead and plan your look for each outing. A sundress is almost always appropriate. Dress it up with some bright jewelry, or tone down your look with a pair of flats. Guys, khakis paired with your oxfords and a bright colored polo will make you the perfect date. Be sure to book your blow dry and style in Salon 01’s new Blow Out! blow dry bar!

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April 23, 2013

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Mother Nature gives us a break

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

Let these modest words be the inspiration you may require to finally get the “spring cleaning” accomplished in the landoutdoors scape beds. Fortunately Mother Nature has provided a little grace this year with cloudy, cooler temperatures and later bloom cycles. The ornamental grasses have yet to green up, which means we still have a little time to dirty our fingernails.

First, I like to start with cleaning the gutters so resulting debris is removed before mulching.

Then, go for any larger debris that has likely accumulated in the beds.

Second, focus on severely pruning overgrown shrubs that need fit back into the landscape using heavy loppers or long blade pruners. Reblooming roses, spirea, viburnum, potentilla and forsythia are ideal candidates for this rejuvenation and often behave like vigorous new shrubs filled with enthusiasm. Cut ornamental grasses back to the ground with electrical or gas powered hedge trimmers and snip back last year’s perennials with hand pruners.

Third, it’s amazing what a freshly cut edge on landscape beds can do for crisp appearance. A sharp, straight edged spade is required for this heart-pounding task. Then complete a detailed cleaning of the beds.

Finally, the fun begins. Carefully apply the appropriate fertilizer (all purpose 12.12.12 with

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a separate flowering shrub fertilizer on those jewels) and pre-emergent weed control. Mulch is the most important component of the process, and I get ridiculously choosy about the type of product. Ask for premium mulch with no fillers of ground up railroad ties, pallets or sand. If you have not tried the brown or black color enhanced mulch, give it a shot. It holds its color all year!

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This process will set you up for a low-maintenance season of healthy plants and sharp beds.

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm.

He may be reached at 679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings.com.

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April 23, 2013

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Sleek now trumps fussy

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Commentary by Vicky Earley

Sleek window treatments are winning the popular vote. Heavy jabots and swags are on hold while the cleaner lines Decorating of panels take center stage.

Sleek should not be confused with plain and boring. Just as Jacqueline Onassis could dress capris and a crisp white blouse with pearls, the svelte panels of 2013 can be embellished with understatement.

Solid silks and linens are ideal for today’s transitional look. Puddling provides a softer look for spaces that lean toward tradition while a hem that barely kisses the floor is more appropriate for a stark modern look.

Geometric patterns such as Greek key and chevron in a woven textile is ideal as a focal point in a space.

Cleaner lines are a bit less forgiving so appropriate lining is critical. Interlining, the fleece layer between the lining and the fabric is a hallmark of quality workmanship. It provides the quiet richness that is absent with just a layer of lining.

The pleats of the straight lined beauties are a critical feature as they stand out sans the swags and jabots. An inverted box pleat or a goblet pleat

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are gorgeous compliments. Long and loose pencil pleats are a relaxed yet sophisticated look …. especially when the room features high ceilings.

For a more glamorous finish, the pleats can be embellished with a rhinestone button or broach.

Trim that follows the inside edge or contrast tape that dresses the panels, add just enough style to keep the window treatments interesting.

Grommets provide a casual yet stylish look but require a good deal of dressing if the panels are functional.

For additional interest in the au currant style of window dressing, horizontal banding or color blocking is a strong choice. Cuffs that follow the inside edge of a panel is an engaging option, as well.

Layering is a guaranteed “wow” when the panels frame roman shades or textured blinds.

Typically, you won’t find a rich custom look from pre-made drapery. If that is your only budgetary recourse, make sure the length works! Actually, bare windows are a better option than drapery that hangs four or five inches from the floor.

Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact artichokedesigns@aol.com.

HAIL DAMAGE? Was your home damaged by the storm?

• Up to $500 off complete home improvement • We will inspect for free • May qualify for FREE upgrades • Residential/Commercial Roofing • Repairs/Tear Offs • Gutters, Siding, etc.

• Insurance Specialist

ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION, LLC ROOFING • SIDING • GUTTERS

• Home Improvements • Licensed & Insured • All work guaranteed email: temcoroofing5709@gmail.com

FREE INSPECTIONS 317-865-3861 | temcoroofing.com Look for us on Angie’s List and Facebook!

April 23, 2013

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

Jack-and-Jill can stop squabbles Commentary by David Decker

As anyone who grew up with siblings can attest, having multiple children share a bathroom can create a difficult situation. indoors Most mornings it seems like everyone needs to use the bathroom at the exact same time, leading to squabbles, hassles and running late. If you are looking for a new solution, a Jack-and-Jill bathroom may be the perfect addition to your home.

“Jack-and-Jill” refers to a shared bathroom that is connected by two separate bedrooms.

Sitcom fans may remember that all six Brady Bunch kids shared a Jack-and-Jill bathroom. If it worked for them, it can certainly work for your family. Let’s take a look at a few ways to design a Jack-and-Jill bathroom that your kids will love.

Privacy is the main benefit of a Jack-and-Jill bathroom. The best Jack-and-Jill designs feature a layout that separates the various areas of the bathroom, like the shower and sink areas. That way, one child can be taking a shower while another brushes his teeth without having to compromise any privacy.

Jack-and-Jill bathrooms usually feature separated amenities that allow each child to have their own space in the bathroom. So, you may want to install two sinks, two mirrors, two linen closets and two cabinets if space allows. Doubling up helps cut down on crowding and makes it easier to share the space. Cabinet storage can

also help you keep things organized and running smoothly in a frequently used bathroom. Ample storage will cut down on clutter and ensure that each sibling knows where his or her toiletries are located.

Kids have a knack for making watery messes in the bathroom. So you’ll probably want to select bathroom flooring that’s equipped to handle spills. Ceramic or porcelain tiles are always a good bet accompanied by a tile baseboard for easy clean up.

Once you’ve decided on the layout and flooring, you can start planning the fun design aspects of the bathroom. For a kid’s bathroom, you’ll probably want to plan for versatility. Choose neutral, durable plumbing fixtures and cabinetry designs that can match any design scheme. From there, you can create a fun design backdrop that can be changed once the kids outgrow it.

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 david.decker@the-affordablecompanies.com.

Indianapolis

IRRIGATION

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

Roger Rose - Owner PO Box 68403 Indianapolis, IN 46268

Office: (317) 769-3345 Fax: (317) 769-5084 indianapolisirrigation@tds.net

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Across 1. Poke holes in 5. Assists at a heist 10. St. Matthew Catholic Church vestments 14. Hoosier who won a Pulitzer Prize in 1944 15. Hoosier who owns the Dallas Mavericks 16. Hoosier who was a governor and U.S. Senator 17. Sword of sport 18. Indianapolis Zoo hooded snake 19. Voting no at a Carmel City Council meeting 20. Prepare onion rings at Joe’s Grille 2 22. German city on the Elbe River 24. Zionsville HS pitching stats 25. Triumphant cry from an IU fan 26. Michael Jackson hit: “___ Not Alone” 29. 18-wheelers on I-69 33. Young’s downtown Indy accounting partner 34. Indiana Supreme Court decree 35. Hoosier Motor Club letters 36. Indianapolis Star society page word 37. IndyGo bus handhold 40. Animal nose 42. ISO conductor’s beat 43. Star of Indiana Drum and

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Bugle ___ 44. “My bad!”

47. Thin nail at Lowe’s 49. Honcho (2 wds.)

52. Deodorant type 56. Peabody mine entrance 57. Animal dens 59. Arm bone in an IU anatomy class 60. Hoosier who is a Grammy Award-winning violinist 61. Hoosier who won an Academy Award and two Tony Awards 62. Hoosier who is the lead announcer for FOX Sports 63. Gov. Robert Orr’s Ivy League alma mater 64. Select group 65. Hoosier National Forest unit Down 1. Went fast on I-465 2. Use a keyboard 3. Out of the wind on Morse Reservoir 4. Obsolescent St. Vincent Hospital belt attachments 5. Capital of Ghana 6. Eagle Creek Reservoir markers 7. Subside 8. Late for class at Noblesville HS 9. Indiana DNR trap 10. Shamed

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BROOKS O B Y W N R T N J A N

I U D T O E O H H

4 Jane _________

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

Use all the letter segments below to fill in the answers to the clues.

The number of segments you will use in each answer is shown in parentheses. The dashes indicate the number of letters in each answer. Each segment is used only once.

Indiana ANI Wordsmith BAR EIROChallenge EJAN FOR HALE IUP KIL LERW LOW RIOD RYM TWA UI YNE 1) Brazil Destination (3)

3 Pen Makers

___ ___ ___

__________________ __________________ __________________

___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Indiana's Second-Largest City (3) ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Shamu Breed (3)

2 Indiana Authors

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

__________________ __________________

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Indy's Downtown University (2) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

1 Indianapolis Indians Manager

__________________

5) Copacabana Singer (4) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

11. Touch down at IND 12. Computer memory unit 13. Fishers HS soccer player’s protection: ___ guard 21. Mellencamp guitar part 23. The life of Riley 26. Rene’s Bakery supply 27. Use a soapbox at the Indiana Statehouse 28. Take a gun from

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

15+: Word wizard 11-14: Brainiac 7-10: Not too shabby <7: Try again next week

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ 5 Meats

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

V T W V M H N

6 ISO Instruments

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

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

30. Like a Clay Middle School student, legally 31. Freeze (2 wds.)

32. The Current editors’ marks meaning “put back in” 38. Peter or Paul, but not Mary 39. Tigger’s pal 40. Riverview Hospital surgical souvenir, often 41. “Absolutely” (2 wds.)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

45. Oompahs at The Rathskeller 46. Trader’s Point Hunt Charity Horse Show quarters 47. Indiana State Fair buildings build the words 48. Woodland Bowl button 49. Riley Hospital newborn 50. Sagamore Institute think tank nugget 51. Reef Pet Shop breathing organ

53. Cast aspersions on Kentucky 54. Fairy tale starter 55. Monroe or Windemere, e.g.

58. Coxhall Gardens clock numeral Answers on Page 36

A.M. REAL ESTATE

Your #1 Choice For Real Estate Sales & Rentals In Metro Indy & Surrounding Counties

www.amrelo.com

10345 Hillsborough—$192,500 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath home in Fishers 1,423 Total Square Feet

4502 Panthera Leo Drive—$7,500 7 Bedrooms beautiful home in Woods at Lions Creek 15,583 Total Square Feet in Carmel

Contact J. J. Canull for a private tour!

(317) 848-1588 or (317) 418-7076

Contact J. J. Canull for a private tour!

(317) 848-1588 or (317) 418-7076

KELLEY GREEN

JOURNEY TO HEALTH Wellness & Weightloss

Lawn & Landscape • Body Contouring

Frank Kelley, Owner 317-KG-LAWNS frankkelley@kelleygreenlawn.com 545-2967 www.KelleyGreenLawn.com

Small Business Accounting & Controller Services, LLC. Fishers, IN

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April 23, 2013

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

• Microcurrent Facials • Body Wraps

Get your card in front of 105,749 households!

Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details

Reduce Prescription Drugs Increase Energy Lose Weight Look & feel great!

14300 Mundy Dr., # 600 Noblesville, IN 46060 317.773.1612 journeytohealthinc.com

• Weightloss with Presciption HCG • Naturopathic Doctor • Vitamins & Herbs

HANDYMAN SERVICES CHIP TRAIN REMODELING KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS

Karen A. O’Donohue, Owner

25 Yrs Accounting/Controller Experience Free Initial Consultation (317) 402-7779 karen.odonohue@comcast.net smallbizaccountingservices.com

Financial Statements Bookkeeping - AR/AP, etc.

Payroll & P/R Taxes Financial Analysis Reconciliations Accounting Correction Budgets/Projections Cash Flow Mgt/Analysis Tax Returns Software Conversions Other Services-Please Ask

Remodeling Carmel and Zionsville since 1992 Licensed • Bonded • Insured Chip Train 317-258-2650 • chiptrain@msn.com

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

$40 OFF

Family owned - Carmel/Westfield based 2010-2012 Angie’s List Service Award winner Fully insured - FREE ESTIMATES Discounts on high quality paints

Prom Tuxedo Rental

Must Present Coupon When Ordering Carmel/Westfield 2780 E. 146th Street (next to Orange Leaf) 317-844-4070

Castleton Point 5325 E. 82nd Street (next to Five Guys) 317-849-8677

dctux@sbcglobal.net

Visit dctux.com

• walls • ceilings • trim • drywall repair

$150 average per room,

ROSE Insurance Specialist ROOFING Storm Damage ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS

Since 1993

2 coats & patching on walls

wallapainting@gmail.com 317.656.7045

LICENSED BONDED INSURED

848-7634

www.centennialremodelers.com

Member Central Indiana

3C Plumbing Inc. Servicing: Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield

317.876.0066 FruitFlowers.com 3905 W. 96th. • Suite 300 Indianapolis, IN 46268

- water heaters - sump pumps - garbage disposals - bath & kitchen faucets - water softeners -

REPAIRS.

REASONABLY PRICED. RESIDENTIAL PLUMBING

Cy Clayton Cadwalader

cy@3CPlumbing.com

317.850.5114

16 years experience Free home inspection Guaranteed work/referrals Lic. # PC1Q701074

Tamie Jo Morog

tmorog@kirtleytaylorlaw.com

Jennifer J. Hostetter

jhostetter@kirtleytaylorlaw.com

• COMMITMENT • SERVICE • COMMUNITY •

General Family Law Practice: divorce • child custody and parenting time • child support 117 West Main St., Lebanon, IN | 765.483.8549 | www.kirtleytaylorlaw.com

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Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

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

Spring clean-up • Grass cutting • Mulch Leaf removal • Free estimates

www.cash4carsindianapolis.com

DUCTZ of Noblesville/Carmel

John Rinne 7537 Timber Springs Dr. Fisher, IN 46038

Duct Cleaning & Dryer Vent Cleaning www.ductz.com

317.773.9831

Lawn Care & Landscaping Locally owned/operated over 38 YRS * SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH * MOWING * FERTILIZING * TEAR OUT/REPLACE * FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491

Hamilton County Tutoring

In-Home Tutoring Master’s Degree Instructors SAT/ACT Test Prep, Math, English, Study skills, and all subjects NEW! Home School SAT/ACT Test Prep Corporate Training Programs Available Call 317 776 7615 • www.hctutoring.com

FREE MOWING!

…for one week with weekly mowing 2010-12 Angie’s List Award Winners WALLA LAWN CARE Most lawns $35 Includes MOWING, TRIMMING & EDGING Servicing Carmel, Westfield & Noblesville Offer for new customers only 698-5480 or wallalawncare@gmail.com

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/Bonded Member of Pet Sitters Associates LLC happypetsitter@gmail.com Hamilton County only 317-645-6043 • References available

Law Office of

$49.95

$25 Per hour. With ad.

317-569-0099 3520 E. 96th St. #5, Carmel IN www.aviaspaindy.com

Wesley N. Hoppenrath

3501 Westfield Rd, Suite 101 • Westfield IN (317) 913-2828 info@hoppenrathlaw.com • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Services

Guitar Lessons

FIVE STAR TURF MGT

SPRING LAWN AERATION For a greener, healthier lawn This summer, aerate this Spring 317-523-4309 www.yaerate.com Lawn mowing service available

Full-time Infant and Toddler Openings; 844-7207 Licensed, Carmel CPR certified: 1st Aid; 32 Years Experienced; Warm and Balanced Meals; Planned activities; TLC

This Out!

E-Scape Lawn Care Spring Clean Up Mulch & Stone Installation Sidewalk Edging • Core Aeration Over Seeding • Shrub Trimming Mowing • Fertilizer Applications

Auction

Mowing, fertilizing, aeration, overseeding, weed/insect/disease control. Free estimates 442-2528 www. fivestarturfindy.com Serving Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield

DO YOU KNOW

Your home’s EMF levels?

You should. www.midwestremf.com

PAINTERS LLC

Residential/Commercial Painting Interior/Exterior Free Estimates 1-317-937-2803

Techi Senior Helping Seniors

with electronics: PCs, TVs, smartphones, internet and more. Call 317-430-7862

FARROW’S LAWN SERVICE - Local Family Business“Our Specialty” We only use 21” push mowers like most home owners prefer!

-Excellent PricingFree Estimates 317-703-0596

FREE QUOTES! CALL TODAY! 317-405-9858

Guitar Lessons

Pet & House Sitting Service

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

near Carey Road & 146th Carmel

Years Experience 149Years

With Baker Scott

910-6990

“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield www.pawpatrolindy.com

Member of the Indiana and Indianapolis Bar Associations

Classifieds

317-

Per hour. With ad.

• Power of Attorney • Health Care Directives • Living Wills

Services Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856

www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

Protect Your Assets For Your Children and Grandchildren

VISA, MasterCard accepted Reach 105,749 homes weekly

Services

Save 20% off (offer expires 4-30-13)

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY • Estate Planning & Reviews • Wills • Trusts

is on th Menti t 10% ge ad & service y off an

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Commercial/Residential • Gutter Cleaning Fully Insured • Free Estimates

.com

LOST Wedding ring lost in Noblesville. Cash reward. Please return. Email padgett_lassiter@hotmail.com

Skip’s Auctions Gallery Every Monday Night 6 p.m.

Auction Zip #26565 We buy estates, households, gold, silver and coins 14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN 765.606.6001 Always accepting clean consignments.

PReschool

West Clay Children’s MONTESSORI Preparing Today’s Child For Tomorrow’s Challenges

For pricing e-mail your ad to dennis@youarecurrent.com NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

Community Association Services of Indiana, AAMC, an Associa company, the leader in community association management, is now hiring.

RECEPTIONIST, Full Time Temporary This person will act as the first impression of our company and demands a positive, cheerful and helpful personality who remains calm under pressure. You will answer the switchboard phone calls and handle the walk in traffic. You will be depended upon to arrive M-F by 8am to log into the phone system and open the front office as well as logging out of the system at 5pm. Other responsibilities for this organized person include daily mail sorting & forwarding, sending & receiving parcel posts, forwarding voice mails, emails & faxes, ordering office supplies, maintaining the conference room calendar, clubhouse calendars & key logs and checking employees in & out.

No weekends required!

The hourly pay range for this position is $15.00. This position is for approximately May 7th - June 9th.

Email your resume to jscully@cas-indiana.com.

All offers of employment are subject to successful completion of a comprehensive drug screen and a criminal background check.

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. www.cas-indiana.com, www.associaonline. com

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, April 28, 2:00 - 4:00 3965 West 106th St., Suite 140, Carmel www.westclaymontessori.com Tel.: (317) 697-8460

Garage Sale 4 Legends At Geist

Community Garage Sale in Fishers *Sawgrass *Quaker Ridge *Spyglass Hill *Haig Point Fri.- Sat. Apr. 26th & 27th : 8:00 2:00

REAL ESTATE Carmel: Lenox Trace Condo

Lower Level condo in Lenox Trace.

2 Bedrms, 2Baths, Large den, Formal Livingrm/dining, new carpet newly decor.,new windows and new stove/ oven. Price $103,900.

Call Carole Gulledge, L.J. Real Estate 317-908-8001.

NOW HIRING Cambria Suites 13500 Tegler Dr., Noblesville, IN 46060 Housekeeping • Cooks • Servers Suite Care Technician • Front Desk • Houseman Apply Within

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING

Applicant must be experienced and have excellent cut-in skills. Looking for painter with passion for quality work and attention to detail. Must be well organized and maintain clean work area. Must have reliable transportation.

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

Call Jonathan 656-7045.

Xerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives Walk-ins Welcome!

Monday - Friday 9am - 4pm

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

Apply in person: 2828 Enterprise Drive Anderson, IN 46013

Real EsTate

d!

Licenses: AC30900124, AH21200016; Carl T. Pike, AU11200089

DISTRESS SALE

Bank Foreclosures Hamilton Co. Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail; www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

(317) 353-1100 KeyAuctioneers.com

O’Malia to

Front Desk 3pm - 11pm

advertise here

11925 N. Meridian Street Carmel, 46032 (317) 816-0777

See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Cause #: 32D05-1008-MF-161 10% Buyer’s Premium

Call Dennis

Banquet Servers $15-$20/hour

Apply in Person!

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

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

Real EsTate

7994 Avon Crossing Road, Avon Beautiful 10,420 SF Retail Building on Over an Acre Prime Avon Location U.S. 36 Visibility 100% Leased Zoned SC (Shopping Center) Loading Dock & Warehouse An Amazing Investment Opportunity!

Inspection: By Appointment

Real EsTate

NOW HIRING

Real EsTate

High-End 10,420 SF Retail Building

e Leas

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

Restaurant Host 7am - 1pm

Offer good thru April 29

Wednesday May 1 11 am

100%

NOW HIRING

next week 370.0749

Real EsTate

S P E D Y E A S T B A B Y

T Y P E

A L E E

B E E P E O U R R N S A A T R A E M P O I G S D I T E L L A L E

A C C F R R A E T

B E T S A U B A N B O B R A A D R E S Y S Y E A H S E E D

P O O P S B R H O T A E L A I R S K L I N E A L I S T

L A N D

B Y T E

S H I N

M I N S N O C O R A D R O S U L B U T R

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ABSOLUTE Real Estate Auction

Must pass background and drug screen.

EOE/AA

NOW HIRING IN CARMEL! GREAT WORK ENVIRONMENT, GREAT PAY AND BENEFITS FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR EXPERIENCED SERVICE AND KITCHEN STAFF Must be 18 or older Apply in person at: 14480 Lowes Way Carmel, IN 46033 Monday-Saturday 2:00 PM-5:00 PM

Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.com

NOW HIRING – INTERIOR PAINTER

Be Part of Something Big

Questions?

Please contact Tessa at 765-778-6219

April 23, 2013

NOW HIRING

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: RIO DE JANEIRO, FORT WAYNE, KILLER WHALE, IUPUI, BARRY MANILOW Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Instruments: CELLO, HARP, OBOE, TRUMPET, TUBA, VIOLIN; Meats: BEEF, CHICKEN, LAMB, PORK, VENISON; Jane: FONDA, GOODALL, PAULEY, SEYMOUR; Makers: BIC, MONT BLANC, PARKER; Authors: TARKINGTON, VONNEGUT; Manager: TREANOR Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: BROOKS, BOOKS, BOORS, BROOK, ROOKS, BOOK, BOOR, BOOS, BROS, ORBS, ROES, ROOK, BOO, BRO, ORB, ORS, ROB, SOB

ABSOLUTE Auction

Tuesday Apr 30 11 am (EDT) tion icipa

ted!

Invi

art er P Brok

Licenses: AC30900124, AH21200016; Carl T. Pike, AU11200089

23,169 SF Upscale Office Building

10412 Allisonville Road, Fishers 23,169 SF Upscale Office Building (3) 7,723 SF Office Suites Upscale Finishes Zoned C-2 (Neighborhood Business) Built in 2004 Paved Parking Lot Busy Location; Near Intersection of Allisonville Road & 106th Street Across from Indy Metro Airport Inspection: By Appointment See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: Old National Bank 10% Buyer’s Premium

(317) 353-1100 KeyAuctioneers.com

Experts delivering before, during and after your delivery.

IU Health North Hospital not only provides an exceptional team, we make sure your birthing experience is the one you always imagined.

Expert doctors and the comforts of home. That’s what you can expect from IU Health North Hospital. Each of our services are designed to make sure your pregnancy is as comfortable as it is memorable. And should you need a higher level of care, you can be confident that Level III NICU care with private rooms is available at Riley at IU Health North – staffed around the clock by Riley neonatologists and some of the best pediatric physicians in the state. As you can see, your peace of mind means everything to us. Because you deserve it, we deliver it.

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

©2013 IU Health 04/13 HY05113_0186

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