April 9, 2013 by Current Publishing

Annexation Agreement / P3 • Celebrating 106 / P7 • Carpenter on Main / P22

Tuesday April 9, 2013

Changing streetscapes Challenges of downtown Zionsville / P8

Residential Customer Local From the 1960s to today: Looking north on Main Street with Lowder Insurance (foreground) in same location but now Village Pump is home of Villaggio Ristorante and Elliott Drugs is Eagle Creek Coffee Co.

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Annexation agreement reached By Janelle Morrison news@currentzionsville.com Zionsville Town Council members unanimously voted last Thursday to approve an annexation agreement between the towns of Zionsville and Whitestown. Council members held a special meeting to discuss a recently proposed agreement between the towns. The agreement states that both towns agree not to pursue further legal action against one another if both towns agree to the terms. The amended annexation plan removes any overlaps in both of the towns’ annexation plans, and it will create a consistent municipality. Two Zionsville Community

School parcels will be unannexed out of Whitestown, and while there will be no change in districting, the parcels will be under Zionsville jurisdiction. The Town of Whitestown will maintain Whitestown Road and County Road 700 East, but Zionsville has agreed to pay up to $100,000 to install a traffic signal at this intersection if the property owners of the adjoining 40 plus acres,The PK TIF District, agree to annex into Zionsville as part of the amended agreement. The original terms of the agreement remain unchanged regarding services provided to the areas in question and no additional services will be necessary, such as police, fire, etc., and the existing county

ordinances will remain unchanged and in effect. The original fiscal plan was amended to reflect the new territory acreage of 2,390, with a population of 198 and 103 housing units. “There are no changes except that your taxes and tax liability will go down,” Zionsville Town Council President Jeff Papa said. “It will not change the school districts or where you go to school, it just brings them into Zionsville’s jurisdiction.” The Council also voted at the special meeting on the amended written fiscal plan that passed 4-0, and the amended ordinance annexing territory into the Town of Zionsville also passed 4-0.

Zionsville Community Night to be held at Victory Field – Several Zionsville organizations are partnering with the Indianapolis Indians to organize a Zionsville Community Day on April 21. The event will include an Indianapolis Indians baseball game against the Louisville Bats. The game begins at 1:35 p.m. Four dollars from each ticket purchased will be donated to the Relay for Life of Zionsville.For more information and to buy tickets, visit indiansgrouptix.com/zionsville. Willie Nelson, The Beach Boys, Highlight Hoosier Park Summer Concerts – Hoosier Park Racing and Casino recently announced its official Summer’s Greatest Hits lineup presented by Coors Light. In its third year, Hoosier Park’s summer stage will welcome a series of four national headlining acts to the Hoosier Park outdoor music center. The three-month long summer series will run from June 8 through Aug. 31. For the full release visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web. Duke Energy Warns Customers About Bill Payment Scam – Duke Energy is urging its customers to be alert for a new bill payment scam. Under the scam, a customer receives an unsolicited phone call from an individual who falsely claims to be a Duke Energy representative.The caller falsely warns that Duke Energy will disconnect the customer’s electric service if the customer fails to make an immediate payment – usually within one hour. For the full release visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web. April Blood Drives Hosted by Indiana Blood Center – Indiana Blood Center hosts hundreds of blood drives each month. Boone County drives for April are: April 24, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Witham Hospital; April 27, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Quilt Show at Boone County Purdue Extension Office; April 30, 3 to 6 p.m. at the Boone County Courthouse.

Zionsville Percussion Ensemble takes third in state – On March 23, the Zionsville Indoor Percussion Ensemble finished third in the Percussion Scholastic Class “A” of the Indiana Percussion Association State Finals held at Ben Davis High School. First row (holding awards): Tom Crockett and Alex Duckworth. Second row: Jacob Shircliff, Sarina Neote, Joey Peeters, Olivia Rake, Amy Niehaus, Makayla Cooper, Nick Haythorn and Liz Coats. Third row: Mackenzie Vermillion, Elliot Miller, Michael Wheeler and Evie Brooks. Fourth row: Brandon Willy, Isaac Spillman, Kelsey Byrum, Will Vermillion, Josh Pugh, Nick Brevard, Jack Williams, Davy Landschulz, Will Vermillion, Logan Harmison, Brooks Gill, Pierce Huls, Spencer Bailey, Josh Flynn, Ian Briskey and John Kroetz Community Kite Day - On Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. in Mulberry Fields Park in Zionsville, the second annual Kite Day will be held. Come celebrate spring and fly a kite. Spectators welcome. Admission is $2 per person and $5 per family. All proceeds will benefit the Boys & Girls Club of Zionsville. Rain date will be April 21. Visit Black Dog Books Facebook page or call 919-7901 for updates.

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Managing Editor– Julie Osborne julie@youarecurrent.com/ 489.4444 ext. 208 Associate Editor – Terry Anker terry@currentincarmel.com Copy Editor – Mandi Cheesman mandi@youarecurrent.com Art Director – Zachary Ross zach@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas andrea@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444

Advertising Sales Executive – Rob Schaefer rds@youarecurrent.com / 677.5244 Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’Malia dennis@youarecurrent.com / 370.0749 Office Manager – Heather Grey heather@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 ext. 203 Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 ext. 201 General Manager – Steve Greenberg steve@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 ext. 200

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

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Prevail’s Second Annual Spring Fashion Show – Smith’s Jewelers will present the Second Annual Spring into Fashion Fashion Show benefiting Prevail, Inc. April 18 from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at Woodland Country Club in Carmel,100 Woodland Lane. For the full release, visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web. Maplelawn Farmstead Announces Programming for the Screen Door Series – Maplelawn Farmstead, 9575 Whitestown Rd., has announced this month’s programming for the Screen DoorSeries, a monthly event taking place on Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For the full release, visit www.currentzionsville.com and click On the Web. Boone County Celebration Breakfast – On Wednesday at 7:45 a.m., the Boone County United Way will honor the individuals and companies that help people learn more, earn more and lead safe and healthy lives as part of the LIVE UNITED experience at the Boone County Celebration Breakfast at the new community center at the Lebanon High School. The top contributing companies will be honored as well as the company receiving the Spirit of Community award. For more information contact Christie Snyder 765-483-0165 or at christie.snyder@uwci.org.

To read more about these stories visit currentzionsville.com April 9, 2013 | 3

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COMMUNITY Plain Talk

Easter at our house Commentary by Ward Deglar It’s Monday, and I am exhausted. I linger for a long time over my coffee, unwilling to get up and do something. Yesterday was Easter. That isn’t what wore me out, though, although 40 days of Lent definitely creates a lean and hungry longing for coffee, chocolate and other things given up for the season. I’m tired because Easter is the day of the year when everyone in the family comes to our house to eat, drink, visit relatives and friends and celebrate the return of coffee and chocolate to the menu. Celebrants always number at least 50, often more. It is a wonderful celebration, and the house resounds with chatter and laughter. Folks move from room to room, greeting, talking and eating. Later, they spill into the yard for the annual Easter egg hunt. The kids fill their baskets and stir the celebration to new heights with loud whoops. I love everything about Easter. There are

friends and relatives I haven’t seen all year. There are new boyfriends, girlfriends and fiances. There are new babies to gaze at in wonder. But I’m tired because before the first guest arrived, the entire house – every room – had to be emptied of the stuff that had settled there throughout the year, and then cleaned from top to bottom. That’s a lot of moving, toting, storing, sweeping, washing and polishing. It takes most of the week. My grandmother would have simply called it spring cleaning, an annual ritual at her house. But this is more than that. It’s a race to the Lenten finish line, a mass purging of things to get rid of in preparation for everything new and beautiful. And best of all, it’s things shared with family. That includes coffee and chocolate. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife and dog. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth … and Times More Recent.” You may contact him at ward.degler@gmail.com.

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COMMUNITY Athletics

Former Pacer brings skills to area By Liz Schrader • news@currentzionsville.com

“Personalization is important and the main focus. We have as low group numbers as possible so that every kid is getting the necessary While some NBA players are known for their attention, necessary repetition with the drills wild, off-court antics and high-profile lifestyles, former Pacer Eddie Gill is known for something and are actually learning something. I want to provide a service where people are entirely different: personalization. really seeing results from it,” he said. Just two months ago, Gill started A Zionsville resident for eight years, ALL OUT Training, a basketball Gill said after a two-year stint with training program that provides perthe Pacers, he and his family decided sonalized basketball camps, clinics to keep Zionsville as their home base and evaluations for youth players of because they liked the community and all ages at The Jungle in Westfield, had made friends in the area. 16707 Southpark Bay Dr. Throughout his time playing ALL OUT Training offers both professional basketball, Gill started individual and small group instrucGill many different youth programs and tion by appointment, and open developed a passion for working with kids. He group training sessions every Sunday at The said as his professional basketball career wound Jungle in Westfield, with different times availdown, providing youth basketball training serable for beginners, boys and girls. Gill has a vices seemed like the next step. heavy hand in each service he provides, leading “My favorite part is watching kids progress and both group and individual instruction. learn: seeing where they are at their first workout “It’s all based on basketball fundamentals and watching them progress three, four and five regardless of age group, gender or ability. We workouts down the line,” he said. “We’re not take each individual to the next level and try to building NBA players all the time. The expectaadvance their ability on the court and build life tion is for them to make progress and gain confiskills,” he said. dence, which turns into good life skills and being While Gill said he has had a great response, able to work through adverse situations.” he limits the size of group and open gym inFor more information on ALL OUT training struction to 25 players to ensure every person times, services and pricing, visit http://alloutgets the necessary amount of attention and eddiegill.com or contact 435-749-0308. instruction.

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COMMUNITY Celebration

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By Janelle Morrison • news@currentzionsville.com Sally Bradley celebrated her 106th birthday last Thursday with family and her fellow residents at the Zionsville Meadows, Senior Health facility in Zionsville. She was born Sally D. Aprilene Reeves on April 4, 1907. While a Kentucky native and a Kentucky University graduate, she resided in Indianapolis for more than 60 years. She was married and had no children of her own but helped to raise her sister’s five young children after her sister’s death. She also fostered a special needs child whom she raised as her own. She was a member of the 25th Street Baptist Church and worked at the Postal Office. After she retired from there, she began substitute teaching for the Indianapolis Public Schools. Celebrating with Bradley were her younger peers, staff and care givers. There were balloons, birthday cakes, live entertainment and dancing as part of the festivities. Bradley’s nurse manager, Chris Taylor, and restorative aid CNA, Shalena Lightfoot, have been working with Bradley, collectively, for the past eight years. “Miss Sally is always happy and just laughs all of the time,” Lightfoot said. “She’s always at peace and for her, everyday is new and a good day.” Bradley’s great-niece, Ida Bosman, also was in

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April 9, 2013 | 7

COMMUNITY Cover Story

Changing streetscapes

Challenges of downtown Zionsville By Julie Osborne • julie@youarecurrent.com

Change is a natural part of life, but are the changes on Main Street a sign of trouble ahead? With destination retailers like Lilly’s Boutique and Village Clock Shop being replaced by offices and salons in recent months, some are concerned, such as 25-year business owner Lee Peters. “The Clock Shop moved out and a Realtor moved in. We’ve gotta have retail destinations,” Peters said. “Moving from retail to commercial affects the vitality of the brick street.” As a business owner, Peters Peters is well aware of the challenges, one of the most significant being increased property taxes. Since 2006, taxes on his 3,000-square-foot office space have more than quadrupled, causing a burden almost impossible to bear without affecting his tenants and rent. “I cannot capture back in my rent the increase in property taxes.” Peters said. “Tenants are maxed out, and I can’t raise the rent.” Bob and Delores Bender, owners of Bender Square and longtime residents of Zionsville, echo the concerns about rising property taxes and diversity of businesses on Main Street. “Since we took over most of the commercial property in Bender Square in 2001, our taxes have tripled, but we haven’t tripled our rent,” Delores said. As owners of the building which houses Lilly’s Boutique, which soon will be closing, they are wondering what will arrive in its place. “We have had several calls but nothing yet to report. It is actually two spaces but has always been rented as one,” Delores said. “I hope it’s going to be retail that will draw people. We are trying to get someone who will enhance the merchants who are already there and will be good for the village.” This is a difficult balance for building owners, many whom have absorbed rising costs in order 8 | April 9, 2013

A 3,000-square-foot office building at 60-90 Main Street owned by Lee Peters. The 2012 assessed property value is $374,400 with annual property taxes of $9,455 in 2012, up from $2,144 in 2006. “Income doesn’t support the tax rate at $14 to $18 a square foot. If income doesn’t support it, what does it do for retail?” Peters asked. He is currently disputing past assessed property value at the county and state level, previously valued at $460,000. (Photo by Heather Clark)

to keep rents resonable for tenants to succeed. Zionsville resident Tammy Kelly, who specializes in commercial real estate with RE/MAX Ability Plus and is also a member of the Economic Development Commission, has unique insight into the challenges.

“The problem is that because they are independently owned, everybody does their own thing. The rents vary from $12 to $18 per square foot, even spaces two doors down from each other.” Kelly said. “Owners want creditworthy tenants, but they may not be the best mix for the village as a whole.” According to Kelly, discussions have been on-going for at least 10 years. Now the EDC is actively seeking concrete solutions, possibly involving updates to zoning ordinances. When asked whether there were restrictions in the current zoning ordinances for the village business district pertaining to the ratio of retail to service related businesses, chains versus independent stores or mandates on consistent hours of operation, the answer was the same. “None that are enforceable or regulated by the Town,” Wayne DeLong, director of Planning and Economic Development for the Town of Zionsville, said. Before any updates to the zoning ordinances take place, data is needed. “The Economic Development Commission is reviewing the concept of studying the current

Current in Zionsville

Promoting and Retaining Business: Along with the Economic Development Commission’s proposed study of downtown Zionsville, here is how the Town is promoting and retaining business: The Redevelopment Commission: • offers micro loan programs to assist businesses with capital purchases. Funded approximately $30,000 in 2012. • offers economic assistance grants. Thus far in 2013, has funded $250,000. • provides for employee training in the form of grants • under contract to install a water line along South Main Street between Sycamore and 106th Street Town Council: • conducted 2012 Economic Development Strategic Plan • reduced sewer hook on fee for new commercial and industrial uses by 50 percent • offers facade enhancement grants within the Village through the Zionsville Architectural Review Committee • provides funding for the Chamber of Commerce and the Boone EDC which serves as an outreach component of the Town • streamlined the zoning approval process • works in conjunction with the Indiana Economic Development Corp. to secure state level support for businesses seeking state grants On-going Town initiatives/maintenance: • Supports events which use the brick street for fundraisers, gatherings and parades • Leases a parking lot to host the Farmers Market • Provides funding for a visitors center • Acquired land and constructed public parking lots. Considering additional acquisition of a public parking lot • Maintains decorative street lights, street signs, and banners • Maintains street trees and planters • Constructing hard scape improvements and improving storm water drainage • Replaces sidewalks to meet modern accessibility codes • Currently studying additional improvements (i.e. First Street project) www.currentzionsville.com

COMMUNITY Cover Story

The intersection of Oak and Main streets circa 1940. (Photo courtesy of the SullivanMunce Cultural Center)

business mix within the village in combination with a parking analysis and subsequent update to the town’s development ordinances that pertain to the village as a result of the findings of such a study (all recommended actions of the 2012 Economic Development Strategic Plan),” DeLong said. This study is anticipated to be facilitated by the EDC with assistance from the town and chamber, likely funded by the EDC with the cost yet to be identified. The study would engage the stakeholders in the village which includes, but is not limited to, the town, the chamber, merchants, residents, building owners,

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non-profits, civic organizations, service organizations and other interested parties. Julie Johns-Cole, executive director of the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce, is a part of these discussions and the chamber has already taken action by recently forming the Downtown Committee with its top priority being “collaboration and communication among merchants.” “Downtown has been changing and evolving for years. People have had concerns but overall occupancy rates are high,” Cole said. “Many downtown areas have issues and those being proactive will be better off.” See related stories on pages 10 and 22.

Current in Zionsville

April 9, 2013 | 9

COMMUNITY Cover Story

Learning from our neighbors By Janelle Morrison • news@currentzionsville.com Since the days of being a small railway town, Carmel has grown considerably. With it’s sprawling commercial and residential developments and world-renowned facilities, the city is recognized globally and, despite economic hardships, is attracting several new businesses. Throughout Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard’s five-term tenure, the focus of his career has been on the redevelopment of downtown Carmel, known today as the Arts & Design District. Located in downtown Old Town, the arts district is home to a variety of unique and specialty retail shops, galleries and restaurants. While there are no regulations on the types of businesses and hours of operation in the district, the property owners and city have an informal agreement about how they want the district to look and feel to its visitors. “This area is under our C-2 district which deals with architecture, heights, etc. but does not dictate what the market believes would work. Most uses are approved under this type of zoning,” Brainard said. “There are no formal restrictions on chains in our downtown areas, although the building owners and the city recognize that much of the attraction of these areas is uniqueness, and we focus on attracting small, independent businesses.” Marketing the arts district is an ongoing initiative in which the city, along with its partners,

Mayor Jim Brainard attributes Carmel’s success in part to: • Redevelopment projects and masterplanned downtown projects • Attracting a young, creative workforce and dynamic work environment • Partnering with the school system to attract employers • Creating a stable tax base by attracting employers • Keeping property taxes among the lowest in the state • Utilizing existing infrastructure systems • Partnering with local fire, police and street departments including the Carmel Chamber of Commerce and Hamilton County Visitor’s Bureau, works to promote in many ways. “We use a variety of media to talk about the district both within and outside Indiana,” Brainard said. “We try and get earned (free) media whenever we can, we maintain good websites and work to bring meetings and groups to Carmel as well as support public art and many festivals and events.” While the city plays a significant role in the revitalization of downtown Carmel, it is the business and property owners working in unison to promote and maintain the uniqueness that makes the district successful.

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VIEWS Opinion

Clearing the way for Bub’s Burgers

Child's play

It is our position that overly restrictive homeowners associations can quickly become perversions of the freedoms they are meant to provide. HOA’s continue to be a power force in self-government. Unsatisfied with services provided by the local municipalities or desirous of even more selfconstraint, these groups have become ubiquitous in residential development in the US. While designed to maintain property values by requiring minimum standards of care, they are too often used to constrain even the most innocuous of individual liberties. Much attention has been given to those groups that have prevented the display of the American flag, claiming that flags, regardless of their nationality, are garish distractions from the bucolic nature of the subdivision. This week it was reported that another zealous Florida HOA has voted to restrict children’s outdoor play. Bicycles and ball play are among the many forms specifically listed for prohibition. The HOA authorities claim the rules are intended to “keep the kids safe” and free from threat. Perhaps, but we are inclined to believe it is another example of small minds with unrestrained power. While we defend the right of associations, we abhor retroactive moves on legitimate property rights.

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to info@ currentzionsville.com. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Zionsville, 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. www.currentzionsville.com

Wanting to have to…

Commentary by Terry Anker

What defines the best in human relationships? Is it the setting and pursuing of shared goals? Is it in defining roles and specializing in optimal outcomes? Or, is it simply in being supportive – in carrying the burden when one’s partner cannot? Perhaps, depending on the relationship and the circumstance, they are all true to some degree. But aren’t the superlative relationships about bolstering, even challenging, the other person to be the very best that they can be? As it relates to my colleagues and teammates, the best help me strengthen my weaknesses and fully use my best attributes. With my children, they push me to be a better parent with each new phase and difficult question, just as I urge them to become fully independent and functioning humans. With my spouse, the relationship continues to evolve, even as we mature further into adulthood. Boundaries are established, challenged and redefined. And, it is good. While in each of

these associations, respect, support and even love, are required, isn’t a reasonable performance expectation also necessary? While vacationing a few years ago, I was planted at my laptop with a phone to my ear. My family was dressed and ready to head-out for a day of roller coasters. Feeling the pressure to depart, I exclaimed that I “had” to work longer. Calmly, my wife took me aside and reminded me that while I could work if I chose, it was not required. She was right. I like to work. I’d do it all the time if I could. But doesn’t my bargain with those around me require that I invest in them too? Wasn’t claiming that I had no choice simply giving me a pass to do what I wanted? It was time to stop working and go visit a giant mouse. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@ currentincarmel.com.

Good communication is stimulating as black coffee, and just as hard to sleep after. - Anne Morrow Lindbergh

Current in Zionsville

We hope one of our favorite eateries soon will become one of yours. A parcel off South Main Street is being cleared to make way for Bub’s Burgers, among other businesses, in the South Village project. Yes, proof positive that The Big Ugly is coming to tempt our town. Matt and Rachel Frey launched Bub’s – and the expansion of our waistlines - in Carmel in May 2003. As good as the food is, the Freys’ operation always was what truly impressed us. The wait staff, while mostly young, is as versed on offerings as any we’ve encountered in the casualdining arena. We believe it’s because Matt and Rachel have systematized their operation. It’s a smart way by which to transact business, in our opinion. Everybody “speaks the same language,” if you will. The business runs on something of a recipe, and because of that, the Freys have become one of the more successful entrepreneurial couples in Central Indiana, if not beyond. We suspect a Bub’s could be placed in the middle of a desert, and everything would come off without a hitch – as long as the system was in place and followed. The continual lines at the door, albeit quite quick-moving, are proof enough that these folks are onto something. And now they’re going to treat Zionsville to what we find to be a wonderful, if not filling, dining experience. The Freys’ idea blossomed quickly, as they now operate Bub’s Burgers and Ice Cream in Bloomington and Bub’s Café in Carmel. ••• Our take last week, in which we opposed taxing residents for mass-transit initiatives, raised responses from both sides of the issue. As we consider this to be your newspaper, letters to the editor will be published as space allows. Thanks for maximizing on your opportunity to respond. Send comments to info@youarecurrent.com. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

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

April 9, 2013 | 11

VIEWS Humor

Now, it’s migraine madness Commentary by Danielle Wilson I’ve experienced a few migraines in my day, but I don’t consider myself a perennial sufferer. I’m hoping the headache I survived last weekend is not a sign of things to come. Here’s what happened. My husband, Doo, and I were out shopping at Fry’s. If you’ve never been, think Walmart meets Best Buy with a dash of Menards. I needed a new camera, as I abandoned my last one in the bottom of a beach bag. During the course of its exile, the salt and sand conspired to cement the lens shut. Anyhoo, we’d located a replacement and were browsing through the laptop sector when I started having vision issues. I thought it was due to all the flashing electronics but warned Doo, “If I go down, check for stroke.” We chuckled and continued on. Part of me thought I was imagining the floaters and blind spots – after all, my last migraine was in 2004 − so I kept trying to focus on the carpet and Doo’s shoes. By the time we had paid and made our way to the car though, I was fairly certain I was in trouble. Next up on our Saturday itinerary was Costco of all places, so I played the mind-overmatter card. You are fine. You will not develop a headache. We really needed toilet paper! But a mild pain began right in between my eyes as I

searched for a parking spot, and after reaching the frozen foods, a mere five minutes later, I was scouring the place for a restroom in case of an emergency heave. Doo stared at me and said, “Do we need to go?” I nodded, and sprinted for the exit. We hadn’t put one thing in our cart, and that’s saying something at Costco. With Doo at the wheel and me practicing Lamaze in the reclined passenger seat, we raced for home. The pain was unbearable, and I couldn’t clamp down on the nausea. Doo got me the Fry’s bag moments before the dry heaving hit. Once home, the real show started, along with short bursts of intense pain behind my left eye. Lying down in my dark, quiet bedroom did little to alleviate the migraine, as I prayed for sweet Jesus to just let me pass out. Eventually I did doze off, and woke an hour or so later with no headache. That’s the strangest part about migraines for me, how quickly they come and go. I just hope this was a once-in-a-decade thing. We still need toilet paper! Peace out.

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VIEWS Humor

Heavy lifting Commentary by Dick Wolfsie When I was a kid, my uncle used to brag about his daily athletic regimen. “I start my exercise routine by lifting a five-pound potato sack over my head, then I go to a 10-pound potato sack. And finally a 25-pound potato sack. After that, I try putting a few potatoes in each bag.” I thought of that joke the other day when I saw this article on the Internet: THE FOUR MOST OVERRATED EXERCISES Tire flip: Yes, this is a real exercise – perfect if you are prepping for this actual athletic competition or are thinking about pilfering a better set of wheels off a luxury car. All you need is a giant tire, like from a John Deere tractor. Then you just keep flipping the tire over and over until you crash through your garage door or the picket fence around your house. “Most folks shouldn’t attempt this,” concludes the writer. I have a theory: if you fall into the “folks” category, you probably aren’t doing much heavy lifting, anyway. Squats: There is a very complicated analysis about why this type of exercise can be detrimental. The writer explains why the chair squat, the barbell squat and the power squat can ruin your lower back. I was impressed with his exhaustive examination of the issue. In my career, I have read many experts’ opinions on every conceiv-

able topic, but this guy is the first one who knows squat. The tricep kickback: I forgot where my triceps were, but apparently there are three of them, which confused me because the parts of my body that have any real value to me are either one-of-a-kinds or they come in matching pairs. I like the sound of kickback because I imagine an exercise where a good ole La-Z-Boy recliner plays an essential role. The seated adduction: “Beware,” notes the writer, “it is dangerous to pull your arm into a shoulder extension and then sustain an isometric contraction in your latissimus dorsi and your posterior deltoid.” If this sounds familiar, it’s because the federal government is now requiring that this warning be on the box of every Twister game sold in toy stores. But there’s more concern by the author: “Having tight adductors will lead to weak glutes and a feeble butt, which will lead to sprained ankles and result in knee problems.” Republicans also think it will lead to higher taxes and fewer jobs, and Democrats think that with a condition like that, it’s harder to kick the can down the road.

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

C AR I NG • P ROTECTION • H E ALI NG

Please join us to honor National Child Abuse Prevention Month Come hear the journey of local survivors of child sexual abuse

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Wednesday, April 24, 2013 I 7:30 – 9:00 am Ritz Charles I 12156 N. Meridian Street I Carmel A Continental Breakfast will be provided There is no charge to attend this event. Donation envelopes will be available and the courtesy of a contribution to Chaucie’s Place is most appreciated.

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Current in Zionsville

April 9, 2013 | 13

currentnightandday.com

Tom Leighton

Jason Bennett

Nick Veasey

Carmel's gallery walk designed for all

By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com

recently featured at the Art Basel Miami show in December. Art Basel presents premier artwork from across the nation with more than 250 of the Artists Jason Bennett, Tom Leighton and world’s leading galleries participating and 50,000 Nick Veasey use hundreds of photographs to international visitors. make one print. “These guys are three leading For Veasey’s Mini Cooper piece, innovators in manipulated, cuttinghe combined 152 X-ray images. edge photography in the world Leighton used 200 images to comtoday,” he said. “My goal for the pose his fabricated city, made up gallery is to be thought of as a fine of eight locations across the globe. art gallery and a learning facility. A Bennett takes 300 to 350 photos place where people can see what’s and a unique 4D process to bring going on in the world of fine art the botanical world to life. and on the cutting edge.” “It has a sculpture effect. It looks Lurie The IU Health North Second like it’s coming off the wall,” Evan Lurie, owner of Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery, said. Saturday Gallery Walk will be highlighting local and national to international art works The work of all three artists will be unveiled from 5 to 10 p.m. Saturday in the Carmel Arts at Lurie’s gallery at 30 W. Main St. in Carmel & Design District. Stop by the ArtSplash Galduring the IU Health North Second Saturday Gallery Walk. The collection will be of particu- lery at 111 W. Main St. to pick up a scavenger hunt list and start looking for fantastic pieces lar interest to art lovers as a limited number of of art in each gallery. When finished, head pieces are available. back to ArtSplash to claim a prize and to be “All three do very small editions of their work. Each only did five in each collection and entered in a drawing for a prize from district merchants. Singer and guitarist Matt Ruddick two artist proofs,” Lurie said. also will be playing live in the district. Lurie said Bennett, Leighton and Veasey were Jason Bennett – Bennett has always pursued photography as a process – one that deals inherently with the nature of time. To invent this work, he started with several hundred images, precisely collected during a period of days and relative distance. The fourth dimension, time is created through the combination of the depth and time axis. And thus left to right becomes past and future. The ability to trick the mind so completely is a window into perception and the interconnectedness of our senses.

14 | April 9, 2013

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

“We encourage people to bring kids. We want children to be exposed to art – it broadens the minds of our young people,” Lurie said. Galleries involved include ArtSplash, Coats Wright Art & Design, Evan Lurie Gallery, Eye on Art Gallery, French Bleu Gallery, Magdalena Gallery of Art, Mary Johnston Studio, Soori Gallery and Trilridge Fine Art. “We’re here to help people understand art,” Lurie said. “It’s a nice cultural experience and a great date night – go out and be involved in things educational and engaging. Do something you don’t get to do every day or see every day.” For the monthly walks, all galleries try to feature at least one artist at the event. “We help encourage people to get educated in art and discover what you like,” he said. “Art is a reflection of our society and cultural identity… Embrace your own taste, identity. Art is a reflection of our own inner soul.” If you want to buy a particular piece, Lurie said artwork in all galleries is for sale. “Art doesn’t have to be expensive to be good,” he said. For more information, visit www.carmelartsanddesign.com. Tom Leighton – Leighton’s new works reveal the poetic beauty that can result from painstaking digital manipulation. He has travelled through Europe, Asia and North America, building an impressive body of photographic images that he then combines to make fantastical landscapes. Leighton’s images abound with groups of buildings, people, objects – like in Golden Gate or Paris 1. For more biography information, visit currentnightandday.com.

Current in Zionsville

Carmel: CSO presents Beethoven’s ‘Ninth’ – The Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s season finale includes “Sea Pictures,” “Café Neon” and a large chorus of five Anderson University ensembles featured on Beethoven’s “Symphony No. 9.” The performance is Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Palladium, 1 Center Green. Tickets range in price from $10 to $63. For more information, visit www. carmelsymphony.org or call 843-3800. Fishers: Through Being Cool at Casler’s Kitchen and Bar – Head to Casler’s Kitchen and Bar to catch Living Proof, a four-piece band that covers Top 40 hits of the past 30 years, and enjoy Friday’s drink specials. • 11501 Pavilion Dr. • Saturday • www.caslers.com Noblesville: Purdue Varsity Glee Club concert – The Purdue Varsity Glee Club will perform at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Noblesville High School auditorium, 18111 Cumberland Rd. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. The show will be a fundraiser for the NHS music department which also will perform on stage with the Glee Club. Purdue senior and NHS graduate Roy Johnson Jr. will be featured in the show. Tickets are $10. For more information, call 773-4146. Westfield: ‘The Dealer Smiles’ – “The Dealer Smiles” will be performed at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and April 19, 20, 26 and 27; and 2:30 p.m. April 21 and 28 at Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 32. The one act play runs about an hour and will be followed by a question and answer session with actors Larry Adams and Jaime Johnson. Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for students and senior citizens. For more information or reservations, call 896-2707. Zionsville: Faces of Fashion Soiree - On Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m., The Sanctuary, 75 N. Main St., will host a fashion and special shopping event at downtown Zionsville stores. Valet parking will be available in front of The Sanctuary. Tickets for the fashion show are $25 per person and are available at A Step Above Bridal. Cash bar and complimentary hors d’oeuvres will be provided with the fashion show beginning at 7:30 p.m. and restaurants open for dinner and night caps. Proceeds benefit the American Heart Association. For more information, call 732-4736.

www.currentzionsville.com

NIGHT & DAY Event Calendar Superheroes: A SuperPOWered Spring Break at the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis • Superhero and supervillain 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

‘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, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; 1:30 and 7 p.m. on Sunday • Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Starting at $37.50 • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

wednesday

Ladies’ Night at Detour • Enjoy listening to Aberdeen Trio, a live musical performance, and savor great specials. • Starts at 5 p.m. and ends at 2 a.m. • Music is from 8 to 10 p.m. • Detour An American Grille, 110 W. Main St., Carmel • 571-0091 • www. detourcarmel.com Murat Shrine Circus • thursday Introduce your children to the performers, acts and entertainment that made you smile as a kid. • 7 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night; Saturday at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. • Indiana State Fairgrounds, Champions Pavilion, 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis • $15.48 general admission; $21.69 reserved seats; $25.83 VIP floor seating • 927-7500 • www.muratshrinecircus.com The Center Presents Purdue Varsity Glee Club and Purduettes • Purdue’s men’s and women’s choirs perform a variety of music, including pop, classical, contemporary, country, swing, patriotic, Broadway, gospel and jazz • 2 and 7:30 p.m. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • $18 for students under 18; starts at $18 for adults • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org Drive-in Movie Date Night • Drive your date to West Park, roll down the windows, and enjoy entertainment under a movie screen. The first drive-in movie theater night plays the romantic comedy, “Crazy, Stupid Love”; drinks, popcorn and hotdogs available for buy; if it rains, the movie will be shown at University High School parking lot • 2700 W. 116th St., Carmel • Free • 8:30 p.m. • Pre-register for event by calling Traci Pettigrew at 573-5243 • www.visithamiltoncounty.com

Friday

The Center Presents An Evening with Coach Bob Knight • Legendary former coach for Indiana University, Bob Knight, discusses his career, life, mentors and students from his coaching days • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Tickets for students under 18 start at $43; adults start at $78 • 8 p.m. • 8433800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

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

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Spring into Fashion RSVP’s due • Spring into Fashion is a fashion and dinner event that benefits Prevail, Inc., an advocacy organization for victims of crime and abuse in Hamilton County and surrounding counties. • April 18, with shopping beginning at 5:30 p.m. and dinner starting at 6:45. • $55 • Woodland Country Club, 100 Woodland Ln., Carmel • Call Natasha Robinson at 773-6942 for more information • www.prevailofhamiltoncounty.com Lilly Classical Series “The Rite of Spring” • The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will perform Igor Stravinsky’s “The Rite of Spring” this Friday and Saturday. It will be the ISO’s fourth time performing the composition in its history. Pre-concert, 30-minute Words on Music talk also open to patrons. • 8 p.m. Friday; 5:30 Saturday • Starting at $20 • Hilbert Circle Theatre, 45 Monument Circle, Indianapolis • 639-4300; (800) 366-8457 • www.IndianapolisSymphony.org ‘Little Shop of Horrors’ at The Belfry Theater • A floral assistant living on skid row has his luck changed after discovering an exotic, carnivore plant that becomes foul-mouthed, irritable and sings R&B after tasting fresh blood. • 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday • $17 adults; $12 for those 12 and under • Make reservations at 773-1085 • www.thebelfrybeatre.com

saturday

Carmel Symphony Orchestra Presents Beethoven’s ‘Ninth’ • The orchestra performs “Sea Pictures” by Elgar; “Café Neon” by Karidoyanes and “Symphony No. 9 ‘Choral’” by Beethoven • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Starts at $10 for adults; $10 CollegePASS (college students); $5 single YouthPASS (students high school and younger) • 7:30 p.m. • 8433800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

SATURDAY, APRIL 13 7:30PM

THE PALL ADIUM

BEETHOVEN’S NINTH KARIDOYANES Café Neon ELGAR Sea Pictures BEETHOVEN Symphony No. 9 “Choral” David Bowden Conductor Jane Dutton Mezzo-soprano Alison Bates Soprano Tom Studebaker Tenor Cody Medina Bass

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

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Current in Zionsville

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April 9, 2013 | 15

NIGHT & DAY Et cetera

‘Hyde Park on Hudson’ • R, 95 minutes Commentary by Chris Lloyd “Hyde Park on Hudson” exists in that nether realm floating somewhere between history, biography and legend. Its central characters are none other than Franklin D. Roosevelt, the King and Queen of England, and FDR’s contingent of relatives and retainers. But the film is not so much about the real people as our modern conception of them. It’s now well known that Roosevelt, despite being trapped in a body crippled by polio, was a serial philanderer. Bill Murray, hardly anybody’s first thought for the actor who should embody FDR, nonetheless creates a distinct and compelling character that, if he is not reflective of the actual president, at least makes us want the real person to resemble his portrait.

The movie’s central problem is that it’s not really about FDR or the monarchs, but about Daisy, Roosevelt’s sixth cousin played by Laura Linney, who acts as the audience’s eyes and ears. A desperately lonely spinster, Daisy is thrilled by an unexpected invitation to join Roosevelt at the familial estate, where she and the president form a queer relationship that navigates somewhere beyond friendship but does not quite make landfall with romance. The film is enjoyable in its parts, even if they don’t quite fit together satisfactorily. Movie: B-minus Read more of Chris Lloyd’s review of current films and DVDs at www. captaincritic.blogspot.com or www. thefilmyap.com.

Pinheads – 13825 Britton Park Rd., Fishers – www.bowlatpinheads.com Friday – Karaoke with Ray Rangel Saturday – Carson Brothers Casler’s Kitchen & Bar – 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – www.caslers.com Friday – Living Proof Saturday – Through Being Cool Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – www.hopwoodcellars.com Friday – Sukie Conley Cheeseburger in Paradise Bar & Grill – 9770 Crosspoint Blvd., Fishers – www. cheeseburgerinparadise.com Friday – Jeff Day Three Ds' Pub and Café – 13644 North Meridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.com Friday – Sour Mash Saturday – Pack of Chihuahuas Sullivan’s Steakhouse – 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis –sullivanssteakhouse.com Tuesday – The Jetton Barnes Duo Wednesday – The Blair Clark Trio Thursday thru Saturday – Versatility Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com Thursday – Lemon Wheel Friday – My Yellow Rickshaw Saturday – The Elect Loft Restaurant at Trader’s Point Creamery - 9101 Moore Rd., Zionsville - www. tpforganics.org Friday - Jes Richmond

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NIGHT & DAY Dining

Duckett

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

Aldon Duckett, manager, Oobatz Where do you like to dine?

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

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Puccini’s is at 13674 N. Meridian St., Carmel, 580-0087, and 8993 E. 116th St., Fishers, 5790572. They also can be contacted at www.puccinissmilingteeth.com.

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NIGHT & DAY Recipes

Seasonal cooking at its best Get Cooking! by Claudia Pierson Living in the moment is wonderful, as is living in the season. Using what is reflective of the season and fresh from picking is always a treat, as are these recipes. Roasted Beet and Orange Salad (serves 6) Ingredients: 2 bunches fresh beets (I like to use a mixture of red and golden), 10-12 ounces mixed spring greens, 3 fresh oranges (zest first), segmented removing as mush white as possible, 1 1/2 cups toasted pine nuts, 3 cups crumbled chevre Vinaigrette: 1/2 cup fresh orange juice, 1/2 cup white balsamic vinegar, 2 tablespoons honey, 1 tablespoon garlic, 1 cup canola oil, Zest of oranges above Directions: Wash beets while on stem and then cut at base and end. Save washed leaves for plate décor. Cube into four to six bite-sized pieces. Toss in a bowl with 1 tablespoon olive oil and salt/pepper. Roast in oven at 400 degrees until fork tender, about 30 minutes. Toss greens, oranges and beets with vinaigrette and place on beet leaves. Top with chevre and pine nuts.

Bella Pasta (serves 6) Ingredients: 12-14 ounces fettuccine, 2 bunches fresh asparagus (see below), 2 cups diced oil packed sundried tomatoes (drained but NOT rinsed), 2 dozen medium cremini mushrooms- quartered, 1 cup fresh basil chopped, Olive oil, 2 tablespoons fresh garlic, 1 cup balsamic vinegar, 1/4 cup brown sugar, 2 cups fresh shaved parmesan Directions: Boil water for pasta. Bend each asparagus stalk by holding each end and it will snap at tender part. Cut the remaining stalk into thirds and toss out ends. Heat sauté pan with olive oil and add garlic. Sauté asparagus and mushrooms for two to three minutes. Add ½ cup of balsamic and reduce. Add brown sugar and remaining balsamic and simmer until blended into sauce. Add sun-dried tomatoes and basil and blend well. Remove from heat. Drain cooked pasta, add asparagus trio and toss. Top with fresh parmesan. Serve immediately. 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

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HEALTH Wellness

Movement is key to active aging Commentary By Coach Kim Rockey The fact is simple and unavoidable. We are aging as a society. Our age is one health factor we cannot do anything about. However, we definitely can do something about how we age. Baby Boomers, please pay careful attention. Let’s talk about aging as gracefully as possible. And while aging may be “tough,” there are specific areas that can ease your aging process. Three of these areas include: 1. Range of motion is king. Shoulders, elbows, hips, knees, ankles – pain-free range of motion equals quality of life. 2. Joint stability creates flexibility and alleviates “stiffness.” 3. Muscle strength leads to greater overall confidence – a bonus at any age. For active aging, individuals seeking improved health as well as those fitness professionals working with them both need a new, different perspective. The reality is this aging population has different goals and exercise objectives. That’s why it’s critical that this group

is given a proper exercise prescription. The prescription should include these components: aerobic activities, strength training, balance and flexibility. A trainer or coach must ask the right questions to uncover issues around emotional, environmental, social and spiritual needs. Older people have more variables to consider like balance, flexibility, low impact engagement, intensity, duration and others. Even those with chronic conditions such as high blood pressure, osteoporosis, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, etc. have the chance to add a workout routine to support active aging. An exercise prescription can also help overcome resistance to active aging, resistance like self-efficacy, fear of injury, poor balance, habit, discomfort, fixed income, etc. It is my goal to help this aging group by keeping them strong, lean and productive for as long as possible.

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HEALTH Wellness

You can quit smoking Commentary by Mary Jean Vorwald

Mary Jean Vorwald, MD, specializes in internal medicine. She is a guest columnist at IU Health Physicians Internal Medicine, 1650 W. Oak St., Suite 104, Zionsville. She can be reached at 873-8910.

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There’s no denying that cigarette smoking is hazardous to our health. Smoking causes multiple forms of cancer, including lung, throat, mouth, esophagus, stomach and bladder. It can result in emphysema as well. Smoking is also an expensive habit – not just in the cost of cigarettes, but in the time lost from work due to illness. If the health risks are so great, and the cost is so high, why don’t more people quit? Because quitting is difficult. I tell my patients that there are four stages of quitting smoking: • Awareness – understanding the health risks and accepting them • Motivation – deciding it’s time to quit • Planning – developing a strategy to quit • Action – quitting To stop smoking, people must overcome a real addiction to nicotine. When the body is deprived of nicotine, receptors in the brain trigger cravings, which can be hard to ignore. The habit of smoking itself is also difficult to break. For many people, daily activities, such as having a cup of coffee in the morning, are triggers for smoking. Some people also use smoking to cope with stress and anxiety. Kicking the smoking

habit requires that people address both of these factors – the addiction and the habit. Tips for beating the addiction: • Use nicotine replacement options, such as lozenges, gum or patches • Treat the nicotine receptors with prescription medication • Be patient; cravings will usually pass within a few minutes Tips for curbing the smoking habit: • Identify where/when you smoke and change your routine • Find substitutions for smoking, such as chewing gum, drinking more water or chewing on straws or coffee stir sticks Your primary care doctor will gladly help you develop a plan. There are great programs to help with quitting strategies and addressing specific triggers. Check out the following websites: www.smokefree.gov, www.committedquitters. com and www.way2quit.com. Don’t despair if you relapse. It often takes people several attempts before they can make smoke-free living a permanent reality. You just have to decide that now is the time and believe that you can do it.

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HEALTH Wellness

Renewal – just a breath away Commentary by Sally Brown Bassett After 30 years in the travel/aviation business in my past life, my path is still focused on rejuvenating people. It used to be by taking passengers’ breath away from the sights and sounds around the world. There was nothing like the oohs and ahhs when spectacular views would come into sight – the turquoise water at Lake Louse in Canada, looking down at Machu Picchu after climbing four mountain passes to get there, or seeing the herds of animals on the plains of Africa. But you don’t have to leave town to find renewal. To truly rejuvenate, you are just a breath away. As Westerners, we live fastpaced lives and, unfortunately, breathe very shallow. To take in large quantities of air, we should breathe from the entire chest and the abdominal area. If you can take just moments out of your day to close your eyes, breathe deeply and just “be”, you will see a huge difference in how you are feeling. The benefits will include a feeling of renewal along with being more focused, calmer, and energized. On a recent international yoga retreat to Costa Rica, I asked the group to have a “solitary” moment of breathing and being while we

Introducing Sally Brown Bassett, On and Off the Mat – Dr. Sally Brown Bassett, owner of Peace through Yoga studios, will share insights into the world of yoga including the benefits, philosophy, meditation techniques and learning to set intentions with topics such as: letting go of things that no longer serve you, finding balance in your life, opening your heart, getting grounded, giving back through karma yoga and more! were listening to the sounds of the rainforest. Those moments of stillness are usually the memories that will last you a lifetime. People think that the four-letter word, Yoga, is all about stretching. Physically, it is also about endurance, strength and balance. However, the breath work is the most powerful. It cleans out toxins, keeps you focused and stills the mind. It’s officially spring, so what a perfect time to learn to breathe. Renewal is just a breath away! Dr. Sally Brown Bassett is a yogi, social entrepreneur and world traveler. She is the owner of Peace through Yoga studies in Zionsville and can be reached at sally.bassett@ peacethroughyoga.com.

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DOUGH Now Open

Realtor moves to Main Street By Liz Schrader • news@currentzionsville.com

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the Clock Shop announced their relocation, I jumped all over it.” The new Zionsville office houses Blandford’s Zionsville-based realtor Jennifer Blandford team of 15 realtors and one administrative ashas been a managing broker at Carpenter Realsistant, with space for 25. With the tors for six years, but it wasn’t until move to a larger office, Blandford her office moved to its new location said she plans to hire more real at 5 N. Main St. that some residents estate agents. began to take notice. Even with additional agents, “We got a call on Monday from Blandford said Zionsville residents a gentleman that wanted to sell his and merchants shouldn’t be worhome. He said, ‘Well, I see your ried about Carpenter employees or advertisements, and now you have their clients taking up the coveted an office in Zionsville,’ which was Main Street parking spots. funny because we’ve had an office Blandford “The reality is that if real estate in Zionsville since 2007. We just weren’t as visible as this will be now,” Blandford agents are doing their jobs, they’re not in the office that much. We’re out in other people’s said. homes. We’re always popping in and out, and are A Brownsburg native, Blandford started not going to bother anyone’s parking,” she said. the Zionsville branch of Carpenter Realtors Open since April 1 at the in 2007 on North Michigan new Main Street location, Road. She said that while it 5 N. Main Street Blandford said they’ve had was a nice place to get started, 873-5554 she knew she wanted an office jblandford@callcarpenter.com a warm welcome from the community. located closer to town. Three www.jenniferblandford.com “The front door has been years ago she and her team Hours: Monday to Friday revolving since we opened began looking at different 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and by with business owners and locations in the area, includappointment residents popping their ing Boone Village and Main heads in to say hello. We’re going to enjoy the Street. location and are delighted to be closer to our “We looked all over, and nothing was the peers,” Blandfored said. right fit or the right price,” she said. “When

By Janelle Morrison • news@currentzionsville.com Co-founders Kyle Armstrong, Joshua Koch and Zionsville resident Mark Baltz have recently opened their headquarters for The Tyros, LLC, in downtown Zionsville. The Tyros is a high-tech startup that has developed a web and mobile application that will allow sports officials to collaboratively improve their officiating The Tyros co-founders Joshua Koch, Kyle Armstrong skills at every level. and Mark Baltz. (Submitted photo) “Having officiated for over 10 years myself, I it to its market because guys like me would have saw a gaping hole in this vocation. Officials are very professional people, and take their job very died to have this type of technology in the past.” The Tyros partnered with another Zionsvilleseriously, but they’ve never really had the proper tools to be as successful as possible,” Koch said. based business, Swan Software Solutions, in 2012. Swan has dedicated fifteen of its develThe Tyros hopes to become a major player opers to work specifically with its applications in the sports officiating industry at both local software. and national levels. Baltz, a “Our goal is to provide of24-year veteran NFL official 10 1/2 S. Main St. ficiating associations who use and Zionsville resident, was 759-4733 our applications to improve the appointed president and CEO tyros@thetyros.com training and mentoring of their of The Tyros. www.thetyros.com “When I was approached Available by appointment officials and send consistent messages to their officials with a with the idea of a cutting-edge click of a button,” Armstrong said. app that would allow officials from any sport, at The Tyros is working with related associaany level, to have access to better opportunities tions such as the NBA Referees Association, to learn and grow than I ever had, and that they Indiana Officials Association, Indiana Football were going to have those opportunities on their Officials Association and local high school and computers, phones and tablets, I immediately college officials associations. For more informaknew this was something special,” Baltz said. “I tion, visit: www.thetryos.com. knew we had to get this thing developed and get

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DOUGH Business

Make your pool claim-ready Commentary by Jamie Ianigro Question from Susan Q. from Carmel: We’re starting to think warm thoughts, despite the never-ending winter, and that means opening up our pool in the next month or so. How do we make sure we have all of our bases covered when it comes to protecting ourselves? What are the big issues? Response from Jamie Ianigro: The most important thing to remember as a pool owner is to make sure that your insurance agent knows you have a pool. Failure to notify your agent can result in denied claims and the liability risk falling completely on you. This is very important to remember if you add a pool to your existing property. Not having the pool on your policy can expose you to some serious unwanted risks. Carriers have varying requirements and pricing schemes when it comes to pools. Independent insurance agencies have access to many carriers and will be able to find the best combination of price and coverages for your needs. We recommend at least $1 million in liability coverage for all of our clients that have a homeowner’s policy. I would also advise adding an additional $1 million of coverage by adding an

umbrella liability policy to protect you and your family against catastrophic claims. Having adequate insurance in place protects your assets if an incident occurs, but it does nothing to prevent something from happening. Liability almost always falls on the pool owner and staying on top of your responsibility to keep your pool safe and secure is just as important as having the proper insurance in place. A safety pool cover protected by lock and key is probably the best place to start. A quality cover completely seals the pool and prevents accidental access to the water by unwanted visitors, children and pets. Making sure your pool is protected by a fence is also a good idea, but no fence is unconquerable. It’s also important to remember that claims can happen no matter what you do to prevent them. You buy insurance to protect yourself and your family. Facing a liability claim without an insurance company standing by your side can make an already unpleasant situation much worse. Jamie Ianigro is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services. Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to asktheadvisor@shepherdins.com.

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LIFESTYLE Style

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Commentary by Kristina Johnson Hey gals, looking for some fun spring hair trends? Straight out of Hollywood, but easy enough for anyone to try, here are some great ways to freshen up your look this spring: • Everyone’s talking about balayage, but what exactly is it? The balayage technique developed in the 1970s in Paris and has gained recent popularity thanks to stars and Victoria’s Secret models. Balayage highlights are darker at the root and lighter at the ends, thus allowing the hair to grow out without developing an obvious root and allowing you to go longer between touch ups. Many people choose to go with natural looking wisps of color, but you can get a funkier look with a stronger contrast. • Dying to add a funky color to your hair, but scared of commitment? Hair chalk is the newest craze in hair trends. Add hair chalk for a pop of color that can easily be washed out after one shampoo. We love pink for blondes and blue for brunettes, but feel free to play around with what you like. In the famous words of Madonna, “Express yourself!” • Accessorize with a head scarf. Scarves have been all the rage the last few years, and now you can add head scarves to that list. Head scarves are available in all sorts of colors and

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prints, from gingham to zebra to tribal. Plus, they’re a great help on bad hair days. • Pulling your hair back goes hand-in-hand with warm weather, and we’re in luck this year as low ponytails and buns are trendy this season. These were seen all over spring runways, and are an easy way to freshen up your look if you usually where a higher pony or wear your hair down. Kristina Johnson and the team at NjS Studio & Salon, 70 E. Pine St., Zionsville, specialize in hair, nails, body treatments, waxing and massages. She may be reached at 873-6785.

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LIFESTYLE Travel

Sea of Galilee from Gadara. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Lessons for all in Gadara

Commentay by Don Knebel

In one of the stranger stories in the New Testament, Jesus drove evil sprits from a man so tormented by them that not even chains could restrain him. The evil spirits then went into 2,000 pigs, causing them to rush down a steep bank into the lake below, where they all drowned. Although the Bible does not unambiguously indicate where this story took place, the most likely spot is near the well-excavated ruins of Gadara in extreme northwestern Jordan, 2,000 feet above the Sea of Galilee. Gadara was one of ten Greco-Roman cities constituting the Decapolis. The ruins show that first century life in Gadara was much different from life in the Jewish areas nearby. Citizens attended the now reconstructed theatre and shopped along the colonnaded main street still showing the ruts formed by Roman chariot wheels. Men bathed in the nude in the pubic baths. And, of course, unlike their Jewish neighbors, the residents of Gadara ate plenty of pork, which explains why so many pigs were nearby when Jesus drove the demons from the man they were tormenting.

According to the Bible, the man Jesus cured of his demons was so happy to be able to live a normal life that he went into the Decapolis, spreading his good news. The first Decapolis city he reached was probably Hippos, perched on a hilltop on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee. Scholars believe that Hippos, with its marble temples to Zeus and Aphrodite visible from the Jewish towns along the northwestern shore, was the famous “city set on a hill” that Jesus said could not be hidden. On a clear day in Gadara, it is possible to see the modern countries of Jordan, Syria, Israel and Lebanon. It is also possible to imagine Jesus and his Jewish followers crossing the Sea of Galilee from their base in Capernaum, climbing the steep hill to Gadara’s alien culture and, without preconditions, helping a man holding religious beliefs far different from their own. There are lessons for all of us in Gadara.

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LIFESTYLE Grammar Guy

That or which? Commentary by Jordan Fischer Question: That was good stuff on the “that,” “who,” “whom” topic. How about a follow-up on the distinction between “that” and “which?” (Patti Hauck) Answer: Thanks for writing in, Patti. Happy to oblige. Much like the rule for choosing between “that” and “who/whom,” the “that/which” rule can be a simple one to master, once you get the hang of it. As a pronoun, “that” is used to introduce restrictive clauses. These are clauses which are essential to the meaning of the sentence. For example: “The car that hasn’t moved in a month finally got towed.” Without “that” and its restrictive clause, we wouldn’t know which car got towed. “Which,” as you may have guessed, is used to begin non-restrictive or parenthetical clauses. These are clauses which can be removed from the Social media faux pas – The rules of how to act on social media are changing all the time. Jessica French, social media coordinator at PLA Media, recommends not syncing music streaming program Spotify with your Facebook account. If you do, everyone will know you’re a Justin Bieber fan, or worse. – www.living.msn.com

sentence without dramatically altering its meaning. For example: “My guitar, which is acoustic, is my favorite possession.” If we removed “which is acoustic” from the sentence, it would still convey the same message: I like my guitar. Just to illustrate the distinction between “that” and “which, let’s look at the sentence another way. If I had said, “My guitar that is acoustic is my favorite possession,” there is the implication that I have other guitars which aren’t acoustic. So there we go: “That” and “which” in a nutshell. If the clause is necessary to the sentence, we’re going with “that.” If not, “which” is our pronoun. Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at rjfische@gmail.com.

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

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

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INSIDE & OUT Indoors

Simple master-bedroom changes

Children’s Program Advocate – Prevail, Inc. Location: Noblesville, IN Type: Full Time Organization: Prevail, Inc.

Commentary by David Decker Does your master bedroom need a bit of makeover? Here’s the good news; a beautiful master bedroom doesn’t have to come with a hefty price tag. All you need is a bit of spare time and a few simple decorative elements to completely reinvent the look of the room. Here are five quick and easy ways to update your master bedroom without breaking the bank. Lighting: Lighting is an essential decorative element, especially in the home. Proper lighting makes color more vibrant, while drastically affecting the energy of the room. Decide on the type of atmosphere you’d like to create in your master bedroom and formulate how the lighting can help you achieve this look. Softer lighting will create a more elegant feel while bright lighting will make the room cheerful and inviting. You could even install a dimmer switch to adjust the lighting depending on your activity or mood. Lighting Fixtures: And of course, lighting fixtures are an important decorative element. Replace your old table or floor lamps with new ones that feature a different style. Install a few sconces along the walls. You could also consider swapping your old ceiling fixture with a chandelier. New Hardware: You don’t need to order an entirely new bedroom suite to create a new style. Try swapping out your existing hardware and drawer pulls for new ones. You’ll be amazed at the difference new hardware can make. Add a Mirror: Mirrors can instantly add polish and drama while creating the illusion of space. The reflective surface will also brighten the room. Plus, with all of the different styles, textures and shapes available, you’ll be sure to find one that compliments the atmosphere you’re trying to design. New Décor: There’s no reason to make sweeping décor changes. If you are redesigning on a

tight budget, focus on the small details. Update the bedroom with a fresh coat of paint and a new color palette. Choose a new duvet cover, or simply change out your throw pillows. Changing out little details, such as table lamps, picture frames or potted plants can make a big difference in the overall look of the room. A master bedroom redesign project can be as extensive as you make it. If you are unsure of where to start, I’d suggest you begin by cleaning out the entire room and donating the items you no longer use. 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.theaffordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions to david.decker@theaffordablecompanies.com.

Description: Prevail, Inc., a victim awareness and support program providing services to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties, is seeking a full-time children’s program advocate. This person is responsible for intervention and prevention services for primary and secondary child victims of violent crime, including domestic violence and sexual assault. Duties: Responsible for the development and implementation of the children’s domestic violence program including two evening support groups. Responsible for maintaining and updating group curriculum, identifying resources, materials, speakers, etc. as needed. Provide individual services on an as needed basis. Responsible for working in conjunction with staff to provide intervention and follow-up services to clients as needed, which may include (but are not limited to): intake assessment, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, assistance in filing protective orders, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim. Responsible for being a handler for the agency’s facility service dog, which includes learning commands, completing continuing education, and incorporating into group and individual services with clients. Responsible for providing advocacy services to clients at the Child Advocacy Centers, which may include, but are not limited to, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, and inter/intra-agency networking. Responsible to serve as a reference guide for the community in the areas of victim resources and violence prevention, by direct referrals for clients, and through public presentations and participation in community organizations. Responsible for completing 24-hour on-call Crisis Line shifts as scheduled and approved by the Director of Client Services. Responsible for collaborating with Prevail staff, other agencies, groups, organizations, and individuals to identify and develop prevention/intervention services for victims of crime and other populations within the community, as needed. Responsible to represent the agency in public and private presentations to increase awareness and educate audiences as to victim-related issues as requested by the Youth Services Coordinator. Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field is required. Minimum of 2 years experience working with children and/or in a victim assistance field. Click APPLY NOW to submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – HYPERLINK "mailto:mmoen@prevailinc.com" mmoen@prevailinc.com

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Services

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Auction

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CHILDCARE

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LIFESTYLE Puzzles

NOW HIRING

Hiring Lawn Care Landscaping Professional

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Join a workforce dedicated to helping individuals with disabilities live meaningful lives! Noble of Indiana is now hiring Direct Support Professionals for Community Living (Residential) Services and Community Integration. Requires HS diploma/GED; must provide own transportation, have a valid driver’s license and meet driving insurability and background check requirements. Variety of shifts available. Please visit nobleofindiana.org/careers-atnoble to apply

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CARMEL’S OWN

Culturally Diverse AM Toastmasters Club Forming!

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1. First United Methodist Church seat 2. Amore Wedding Chapel vow (2 65 66 67 wds.) 3. Pay-___-view 4. Blow it up at Kinkos Nearness of You” Across 5. Gingrich, who got 6% of the 35. Gift from Jennifer Aniston to 1. R.V. Hallman Plumbing item vote as a presidential candidate in 56-Across following her (nearly) 5. Dads’ Club soccer game score, the 2012 Indiana Primary nude GQ photo shoot often 6. Wells Flowers showy bloom 36. Mother of 56-Across 8. Nile biter 7. Was ahead at Mackey Arena 38. TV network that airs the late 11. Barbara of WRTV’s former 8. More than enough night show hosted by 56-Across show, “I Dream of Jeannie” 9. WTHR afternoon offering 41. MCL dessert specialty 12. James Whitcomb Riley’s 10. Woodland Bowl target 42. Envision “before” 14. Not stand erect 43. 21st Amendment gin flavor 13. Resembling a tasty treat at 15. Autocrats of old 44. Stuckey Farms fruit Holy Cow, Cupcakes! 17. Like some of Nicky Blaines’ 47. Outback Steakhouse sauce 16. Production company of martinis 48. Zig or zag on US 31 56-Across (2 wds.) 18. Merit 49. Hoosier hunter’s quarry 19. Liberal pursuits at Butler 22. List of Fishers HS test answers 50. Seymour HS mascot 20. Swiss peak 23. Ain’t right? 51. One who’s devilishly devoted 21. Kittle’s furniture wood 23. Indianapolis Zoo tusk material 52. Lucas Oil Raceway service area 24. Coxhall Gardens clock evening hour 53. Plum Creek Country Club 26. Gaither Trio album: “We ___ 25. A single time instructor Persuaded” 26. Kind of can 27. Conner Prairie’s handed-down 54. Crystal ball user 56. Broad Ripple HS and Ball State 27. Tell a whopper at Burger King history 29. ISO woodwind 28. Perform with the Indianapolis grad who was born on Apr. 12, 30. Golf Club of Indiana scorecard 1947 (2 wds.) Children’s Choir number 29. Sign in a store window at Ham- 62. Cream of the crop 31. Zionsville Christian Church 63. Jogged on the Monon Trail ilton Town Center prayer pronoun 64. “What’ve you been ___?” (2 31. Midway between sober and 34. Carmel Christian Church prayer wds.) drunk pronoun 65. Hoosier Hysteria mo. 32. “Good one!” 36. It’s spotted at Indiana Live! 66. Pacers former leag. 33. The Friendly Tavern or DC’s Casino 67. “That was close!” Pub, e.g. 37. Big ___ Conference Down 34. Hoagy Carmichael song: “___ 63

Hardware Troubleshooting Software Troubleshooting Internet/Email Setup and Assistance Networking Application Setup and Support Regular Computer Maintenance Website Design Virus Protection & Removal Internet Security Troubleshooting Remote Access & Diagnostics Service Plans Residential Service PC and Mac Service and Sales

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N E D W R T Y O B D O I E E O P R I D T E A R

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

S P O I S T A N T S P O A K L O R E T I P S Y H E Y C B S S L O E T U R N F I E N D E R E R M A N U P T O P H E W

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38 43

NOW HIRING

Offer good thru April 15

Front Desk 3-11 p.m. Banquet Servers $15 - $20/hour

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Carmel salon in the Village of West Clay is expanding to hire a stylist and nail tech. Please call 848-1600 or email a resume to terry@finelinessalon.com

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in Carmel accepting applications for shipping/receiving position – start PT, 30 hrs./week, M-F. Applications accepted at: 567 Industrial Drive, 46032 Or call 317-846-7486

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

Current in Zionsville

April 9, 2013 | 31

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