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students showcase talents / P3 • new gas station / P7 • rockin' the 60s concert / P8

tuesday February 19, 2013

Photo by Robert Herrington

Two men fight fads, chains and development to keep their craft alive / P11

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www.currentinwestfield.com Current in Westfield February 19, 2013 | 3

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. VI, No. 5

Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Robert [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 206

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Copy Editor – Mandi [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

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

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

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

General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 200

COMMUNITY Snapshot

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

They are the Westfield Street Pan Ensemble. Matt Starr, Tyler Phillips, Maggie Richter, Grace Richter, Eli Rich-ter, Kenzie Sapp, Aaron Smith, and Addison Hunter. They performed “Wipeout” by Surfaris.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTinwesTfield.com

DRuG buST – The Hamilton/Boone County Drug Task Force arrested two people for transporting heroin and cocaine from Marion County into Hamilton County. During the investi-gation, officers discovered a suspect was making numerous weekly trips from Noblesville to Indianapolis to buy heroin and cocaine and transport it back into Hamilton County.

ORTHOInDy TEAMS uP WITH ST.VInCEnT – OrthoIndy trauma care will now exclusively be available at St.Vincent Indianapolis. OrthoIndy has provided orthopedic trauma services at Methodist for nearly 50 years but will now bring its entire trauma team with its decades of combined experi-ence to the St.Vincent Trauma Center. OrthoIndy trauma surgeons include Drs. Joseph Baele, Renn Crichlow, Gregory Dikos, Bradley Jelen, David Kaehr, Dean Maar, Greg Reveal and Timothy Weber.

STuDEnT SAfETy – Sheridan Community Schools will implement Lifelines, the national youth suicide prevention program Chaucie’s Place introduced to Hamilton County schools this school year. Sheridan is the first school district in Hamilton County to address youth suicide prevention by partnering with Chaucie’s Place on Lifelines.

STAnDInG TAll – Who will take home the golden statue at this year’s Oscars? Entertainment reporter Mark Johnson previews the Academy Awards, picks who he believes were the best in their craft and who got snubbed by not even be-ing nominated. Will there be any surprises? Check out www.currentinwestfield.com to read Johnson’s predictions.

THEATER REVIEW – Managing Editor Robert Herrington reviews the musical theater spoof, “The Musical of Musicals: The Musical.” The column will explain why you shouldn’t miss the final performances of the Actors Theatre of Indiana’s current show at The Studio Theater at the Center for the Per-forming Arts.

HCAA TO ‘SPRInG InTO SPRInG’ – The Hamilton County Artists’ Association presents its first show of the season, “Spring into Spring,” March 1 through April 26 at Birdie Gal-lery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville. There will be an open house from 6 to 8:30 p.m. March 1. Patrons can meet the artists, enjoy refreshments, buy art and enjoy the Birdie Gallery. The event is free and open to the public.

(Above left) Rachel VanMatre sang “Perfect Day” by lady Antebellum (Above Middle)Stephen Wallace with his three back-up dancers, Haley lamp, Taylor Knight, and Mackenzie Knight, made it again this year. Stephen has been there all four years now and always has a Michael Jackson dance for us. This year he picked “Smooth Crimi-nal.” (Right) lily Wessel, this year’s first place winner, performs a dramatic dance routine to “To build a Home” by the Cinematic Orchestra. (Photos by Heather Clark)

from left: Third Place Winner, Chase Andrzejewski: first Place Winner, lily Wessel: and Second Place Winner, nicole Gruszka.

WHS Thursday Night Live

Anna Christianson plays her uku-lele “Sasha” and sings “Don’t look back” by Alex Day.

blake Rice and Stephen Wade put their own spin on beyoncé’s “Halo” with a guitar solo and vocal duet.

Brian Keith

Westfield High School’s most talented performers showcased their talents at Thursday Night Live! on Feb. 7 in the high school auditorium.

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COMMUNITY Around town

Citizens can take deputy ‘training’

Participants learn more about the role of Ham-ilton County Sheriff’s Officers during its Citi-zen’s Academy. (Photo submitted)

[email protected]

Applications are now being accepted for the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office Citizen’s Academy, a unique, free opportunity to learn firsthand how the sheriff’s office functions and to experience some of the training offered to deputies, being held on Thursdays from March 7 through May 23.

The academy training covers many of the top-ics taught to new deputies, including law, patrol procedures, traffic stops, K9, physical tactics, impaired driving enforcement, 911 services, emergency driving, firearms, corrections, inves-tigations and more.

“The Citizen’s Academy runs for 11 weeks with instruction provided by members of the sheriff’s office who are qualified in each area of expertise. After completion of the Academy, participants will receive a certificate during a graduation ceremony,” Deputy Bryant Orem said. “The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office Citizen’s Academy is not designed to, nor will it in any way, bestow law enforcement authority upon participants.”

Most sessions include classroom discussions along with demonstrations and hands-on practi-cal experiences so participants better understand the many roles and functions of the sheriff’s office. Academy participants will also be offered opportunities to go on “ride-alongs” with a dep-

uty as well as to observe the jail staff in action.To attend, participants must be at least

18-years-old; live and/or work in Hamilton County; have no felony convictions and no misdemeanor convictions within the past year (background checks will be performed); commit to attend each session which lasts about three hours (maximum of two absences allowed); and sign any required waivers and agreements.

Orem said all citizens were encouraged to apply. Class size is limited, and applications are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Appli-cations may be submitted any time, and a waiting list is kept if maximum class size is reached.

Applications may be obtained at the sheriff’s office or downloaded at www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov and returned to the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office, 18100 Cumberland Rd., No-blesville 46060.


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COMMUNITY Development

by Robert Herrington • [email protected]

More development is coming to the west side of Westfield.

Last month, the Westfield City Council ap-proved the Harmony development, 710 single-family detached dwellings, 270 multi-family dwellings and 170,000 square feet of commer-cial space in 277 acres on the west side of Ditch Road, between 146th and 156th streets.

On Feb. 12, the council approved the Towne West development, 120 acres of retail space and high-density residential at the northeast corner of 146th Street and Towne Road.

The rural intersection of 146th and Towne sits amid farm fields, but the proposed plan for the area transforms it to a commercial develop-ment, which includes a grocery store, medical offices, assisted living facility and a gas station. If a new gas station opens, it will be the only one on 146th Street from the Boone County line to Ind. 37 in Fishers.

The project’s vagueness caused council mem-ber Cindy Spoljaric to cast the lone vote against the project.

“There’s too much to get my head around,” she said. “There are not a lot of details.”

Attorney Matt Price said the development

was at the point that it needed approvals before it could receive commitments. He said the resi-dential area might include multi-family housing consisting of either apartments, attached senior living garden homes, assisted living facilities, skilled nursing care or office uses. Apartments, which are not age-restricted, will be limited to a maximum of 480 units. Price said a separate residential area would include cottage homes.

Officials said permitted stores in the retail area included: general and medical offices, dental facilities, banks/financial institutions, restaurants, drug stores, gasoline service stations (not more than one stand-alone), grocery stores, a hospital complex or hospital campus, which may include in-patient and out-patient facili-ties, skilled nursing care, and medical-related research facilities.

Price said no big box stores were proposed or allowed at the site.

“There are a lot of options,” council member Steve Hoover said. “The ordinance does protect the city and neighborhood.”

The proposal is contingent on Hamilton County agreeing to one right-in, right-out off of 146th Street, similar to the Harmony develop-ment, which is also on 146th Street and was approved by the city council on Jan. 14.

The Towne West Development is 120 acres of retail (A) and high-density residential (b). The area will also in-clude cottages homes (b1). (Submitted design)

Landscape to change dramatically

8 | February 19, 2013 Current in Westfield www.currentinwestfield.com

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COMMUNITY Around town

Concert will celebrate the ’60s

from left, Westfield High School teachers Kurt fred-erick, Jen Hasler-Troutman and Mark Ewing. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

by Anna Skinner • [email protected]

“The times they are a-changin’,” Bob Dylan once famously sang, and change they did. The 1960s are considered to be one of the biggest cultural changes in music history with the trans-formation of The Beatles, a “new and improved” Elvis, and the first real appearance of electric music when Bob Dylan plugged in for “Mag-gie’s Farm.”

Alongside the revolution of rock were the space race, President Kennedy’s assassination and equal/women’s rights. It was a busy decade.

Westfield High School plans to reenact the 60s in a rock concert in the high school audi-torium on May 9. The idea was inspired by the annual American Pie blowout concert put on by Columbus North’s history teacher Ed Nie-spodziani. WHS teachers Mark Ewing, Jennifer Hasler-Troutman and Kurt Frederick worked with Niespodziani to create Westfield’s own American Pie and mesh education and the his-tory of rock and roll together. This year’s theme is “The Times They Are a-Changin’” and is fo-cused on none other than the 1960s.

“We truly are providing a living history lesson for the community,” Ewing said. “Those who lived it get to reminisce about the past, and for our students, it is an opportunity to learn and discover through music one of the most impor-tant and turbulent time periods in our country’s

history. American Pie provides the ultimate link between history and rock and roll.”

At this distinctive rock concert, students will perform songs by famous rock stars of the time like Bob Dylan, The Who, The Beatles, Aretha Franklin and more.

“American Pie gives people the opportunity to take notice of those songs and in some cases re-live the gripping nature and power of music on our minds, bodies and souls,” Frederick said.

Anyone from the Westfield community who has any comments on the fads, politics, movies, etc., of the 60s or wants to share their own per-sonal story of where they were in the decade are asked to send them to [email protected]. For more information regarding the rock concert, follow @WHSAmericanPie on Twitter or join the WHS AmericanPie Facebook page.


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What happened: Transfer right of way property to county and state

What happened: Modification of commitments at Walnut Ridge Estates

What happened: Amendment to Justus Apartments

What happened: bridgewater, Parcel G 100 percent voluntary annexation

What happened: board of Public Works & Safety Grant of Additional Jurisdiction

What it means: Hamilton County will accept a right of way transfer from the city in lieu of payment for Westfield’s $80,000 portion of the cost to build a bridge over Cool Creek on 161st Street. Mayor Andy Cook said the bridge would be widened to four lanes as requested by the city. The city of Westfield will receive $34,985 from the state for right of way and temporary right of way construction of. U.S. 31 at 156th Street.

COMMUNITY City Council / Government

What’s next: The resolution was approved 6-0 and will take effect.

What’s next: The commit-ments will be heard by the Westfield Advisory Plan Com-mission on March 4.

What it means: Beazer Homes, LLC, has proposed its plan to complete the develop-ment of Walnut Ridge Estates by introduc-ing its new landscaping plan and home elevations. Walnut Ridge is 40 acres on the southeast corner of 169th Street and Carey Road that was developed in 2008 into 40 home sites. Since that time, no homes have been built in the development and Beazer is making no changes to the standards in the previous commitments.

What it means: Multi-family apartments are permitted in the develop-ment plan of Bridgewater in 2004. Justus Apartments wants to build 240 luxury apartment homes in 23 acres on the south side of 151st Street, west of Gray Road. The area is currently vacant and zoned for mixed use.

What’s next: The ordi-nance will be heard by the APC on March 4.

What’s next: The land will be annexed and it will have little to no impact on the city.

What it means: The annexation plan is for one parcel of property on the southeast corner of Setter Road, approximately 3 acres in size. City officials said the property was supposed to be annexed in 2006 with the surround-ing properties but was omitted in the legal form.

What’s next: The ordinance was approved 5-1 and will now take effect.

What it means: Certain issues that are presented to the council are more appropri-ate for the expertise of the Board of Public Works. These matters include but are not limited to: requests for reductions of fees and fines imposed by the Westfield Code of Ordinances; and any fee, fine and/or charge for utilities that as imposed are un-fair, unjust, miscalculated and/or impose an unintended hardship on a citizen.

STAnlEy SERVES AS PAGES – State Sen. Luke Kenley (R-Noblesville) welcomed Westfield’s Payton Stanley from Saint Maria Goretti School to the Statehouse as a Senate page in January. Pages spend a day at the Statehouse touring the historic building, observing debates from the chamber floor and interacting with their state senators. “It is encouraging to see young people involved in the legislative process at the Statehouse,” Kenley said. “This program allows students to gain a better understanding of how Hoosiers are represented in Indianapolis.” Stu-dents in grades six through 12 can participate in the page program on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays through April 4. To learn how you can register your student to serve as a Senate page, visit www.in.gov/senatepageprogram.State Sen. luke Kenley and Payton Stanley


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COMMUNITY People in the news

[email protected]

Huntington University student and native of Westfield, Victor McCarty, was a member of the second place winning team, BikeIndy, at the seventh annual I-69 Collegiate Innovation Chal-lenge. McCarty is a sophomore at Huntington University and is majoring in broadcasting.

BikeIndy’s mission was to institute a com-muter friendly and sustainable mode of trans-portation in downtown Indianapolis by planting kiosks of quality GPS-capable bicycle stations throughout the city that can be share-rented among Indianapolis travelers.

The Grant County Economic Growth Coun-cil held the challenge Feb. 8 through 10 with 25 new students from Anderson, Ball State, Hun-tington, Indiana Wesleyan and Taylor universi-ties. The Challenge took place at the Wyndham Hotel in Warsaw. Students were awarded an iPad2 for first place, $100 certificate for second place and $50 for third place.

McCarty’s team was one of five teams that competed. Each team was made up of one stu-dent representative from each of the participat-ing universities. The students were placed into teams and collaborated for less than 24-hours on a for-profit business solution to a social problem selected by students. This year’s social problem was resource allocation and efficiency in Indiana public transportation.

The teams then presented its solution to a panel of five judges from Indiana Municipal Power, Ginovus, Vistage, Insight 2, and Elevate Ventures. Following the presentations, the judges selected the winning teams based on cri-teria that included innovation, profitability and market potential.

The purpose of the I-69 Collegiate Innova-tion Challenge is to encourage entrepreneurship among students along the I-69 Indiana corridor, provide networking opportunities for students and judges, generate creative ideas and allow for collaboration between the five universities.

McCarty wins transportation challenge

McCarty


COMMUNITY

KNOw MOreWestfield barber Shop is at 120 Camilla Ct., behind Tom Roush budget Center on Ind. 32. The shop is open 8 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and friday; and 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. It is closed Wednesday and Sunday. Owner Chuck barrick said the shop doesn’t take

appointments. “We never have,” he said. Regular haircuts are $14, $12 for senior citizens and beard trims are $5.

Cover Story

Two men fight fads, chains and development to keep their craft alive

Meet tony & ChuCk★ Who: Tony Laurenzana and Chuck

Barrick★ Age: Tony, 73; Chuck, 62★ Residence: Tony, Westfield; Chuck,

Sheridan★ birthplace: Tony was born in Beech

Grove. While Chuck was born in Lebanon, he has lived in Sheridan most of his life.

★ Education: Tony graduated from Cathedral High School and Chuck is a graduate of Sheridan High School. Both attended and graduated from Indiana Barber College and were classmates, although they didn’t officially meet until years later.

★ Hobbies: Tony calls himself a gamer and enjoys playing Xbox 360. Chuck likes fishing and chasing his grandkids.

★ best part of the job: “I like working for myself,” Tony said. Chuck, who is called a “people person” by his wife, enjoys meeting with the customers.

by Robert Herrington • [email protected]

For more than three decades, Tony Laurenzana and Chuck Barrick cut hair at 301 W. Main St., just three blocks west of downtown Westfield. Today their shop, Anthony’s Barber Shop, sits vacant as one of the many business casualties of the U.S. 31 expansion project.

Unfortunately, that chapter in Laurenzana’s life is not over – not yet. The longtime Westfield resident and businessman tech-nically still owns the property because the state has not signed paperwork or paid him for the land.

“I’m paying a mortgage and insurance on an empty building as the state’s money sits in escrow. I’ve been paying for six months,” he said.

Laurenzana selected his property along Ind. 32 all those years ago because in real estate, it’s all about “location, location, location.”

“You buy it on a main thoroughfare and the state comes along and basically wants to steal your property,” he said. “The problem I am having, if there was no place to go, I’d still be over there fighting the state to the last second.”

Anthony’s Barber Shop closed its doors on Sept. 1, 2012. For the past six months, Laurenzana and Barrick have been at their new location at 120 Camilla Ct. Now named Westfield Barber Shop, it was the first business to sign a lease at the city-owned strip mall.

“In 1972, my cousin owned the laundry-mat at the end,” Lau-renzana said.

When the two learned about the state’s plan to purchase their land, Laurenzana began searching for a new location in Westfield or Noblesville, where most of his customers are from.

“We looked at every mall from Spring Mill to Hazel Dell. What they wanted for rent was way out of our range,” he said. “If it wasn’t for the City of Westfield, we’d be gone.”

At Anthony’s Barber Shop, Laurenzana owned the business and Barrick leased one of the two red vinyl barber’s chairs. When the store relocated, Barrick bought the business.

“I don’t see any difference,” Barrick said as Laurenzana nodded

in approval. From Oct. 30, 2011, to Sept. 1, 2012, Laurenzana had his cus-

tomers sign their name and provide contact information so they could be informed of the impending move. His book contains more than 600 names.

“We’ve got a good customer base,” he said.So far, Laurenzana and Barrick have been pleased that most of

their customers have continued at the new site and actually like the expanded parking lot and not having to park along Ind. 32.

“I’ve been surprised; we’ve gained 40 new heads. We rely on new faces coming in,” Laurenzana said.

Noblesville’s Ed Teal has been getting his hair cut by Barrick and Laurenzana for 25 years.

“My hair is a little hard to cut and get it to lay right,” he said.

Laurenzana began his career as a barber in Westfield on Feb. 28, 1972, after leaving his job in the banking business.

“My brother was a beautician and talked me into becoming a barber,” he said. “In the banking business, it’s all about who you know. I could see the writing on the wall.”

Laurenzana and Barrick began working together in 1981. “It’s about like a wife and husband,” Barrick said. “I take it a

day at a time, and it’s worked that way for 32 years.”“He’s like family. We can trust each other and that’s hard to do

in today’s world – find someone you can trust,” Laurenzana said.The two disagree on who called whom in the beginning, but

Laurenzana had been working by himself at Anthony’s Barber Shop 10 hours a day, six days a week for eight years. While talk-ing with one of his customers, Laurenzana said he was looking at hiring a second barber. The customer knew Barrick and suggested the two get in contact.

“I was driving 53 miles to Marion to cut hair for my uncle. After two years it was wearing on me working 12-hour days,” said Barrick, who comes from a family of barbers including his grandfather and his father, Bud, who has been cutting hair in Sheridan since 1952.

As much as they enjoy their jobs, both said barbers were a dy-ing breed. Laurenzana and Barrick have faced three adversities in their barber careers – losing their business location, the long hair fad of the late 60s and the boom of chain hair-cutting shops.

“We retained enough customers to make a living,” Barrick said. “There was a time when we stood behind the chairs from when we opened to when we closed. When Great Clips opened, it knocked (business) down quite a bit.”

“I used to put a sign out that said, ‘We fix $6.99 haircuts,’” Laurenzana joked.

Tony laurenzana holds of photo a customer took of him at the old shop.

Tony laurenzana, left, and Chuck barrick at their new shop location, 120 Camilla Ct. (Photos by Robert Herrington)


OpinionVIewS

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

In a progress-oriented & consumerist culture we don’t know how to talk about contentment. We no longer even think contentment is a virtue.

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

Civic Theatre has a regular laugh riot on its hands with current production “The Fox on the Fairway.” Written by Ken Ludwig and debuted in 2010, it is even more uproarious than his “Lend Me a Tenor,” which served as Civic’s first show last season at The Booth Tarkington The-atre. “Fox,” at times, will leave you belly-laugh-ing, as the theatre company over-delivers on the hilarity of a fictional golf-tournament wager. We found the acting and the set superb, something we’ve come to expect from Civic performances; we’re officially spoiled and we’re officially spon-sors/believers. The show runs through Feb. 23, and if “today” is Saturday (delivery day for Cur-rent this week because of the Presidents’ Day holiday), then you have five more opportunities to see the show. Do yourself a favor and go get a good, hearty laugh from a performance that is, without a doubt, the stage version of a hole-in-one. For tickets and/or information, visit www.civictheatre.org or call 843-3800.

• • •The Riverview Hospital Foundation staged

an elegant and entertaining evening Feb. 9 at the eye-popping Lucas Estate in Carmel in an effort to purchase a 128-slice CT scanner and upgrade one of the hospital’s digital catheteriza-tion labs, all in the name of cardiac health. The black-tie event served as the wrap-up for the foundation’s Heart of Your Community Capital Campaign. An overflow crowd was treated to a flavorful dinner, “Heartfelt” speeches by foun-dation director Trish Oman and foundation president Greg O’Connor, himself a beneficiary of a recent live-saving heart scan at the hospital, and energizing music from Lemonwheel. Forrest Lucas, he of Lucas Oil fame, was as gracious a host as we’ve ever experienced and showed off a great sense of wit in addressing the throng. We were proud sponsors of the campaign, as well, and hope it achieved as anticipated.

Civic show scoresa foxy hole-in-one

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Missouri, single men between the ages of twenty-one and fifty must pay an annual tax of one dollar (enacted 1820).

Source: dumblaws.com

It is our position that the automobile seems to be taking a back seat as the pri-mary form of transportation among the new generation. The August 2012 issue of Motor Trend magazine reported that young people are showing a remarkable decrease in the desire to own a car and even to drive a car. Based on a Frontier Group study, “Transportation and the New Generation” by Benjamin Davis and Tony Dutzik, the article notes that the share of 14-to 34-year olds without a driver’s license was 26% in 2010, up from 21% in 2000. . . The same age group walked to more destinations in ’09 than in ’01, and the distance they trav-eled by public transit increased 40 percent.

While these statistics among the younger generation are interesting, is a decline in automobile use realistic among the sprawl of the suburbs? Access to the Monon Trail, an increased number of well-marked bike lanes and more sidewalks along main thoroughfares is a good start. More com-munities (i.e. Frankfort, IN) have adopted Complete Streets policies that promote integrated transportation planning for all modes of transportation; cars, transit, bikes, pedestrians, etc. Mass transit discussions are taking flight, however, can old dogs learn new tricks in their lifetimes by embracing walkable communities?

Car talk

Christine Altman is a Hamilton County commissioner and Central Indiana Regional Transportation Authority board of directors’ chairwoman. She can be contacted at [email protected].

Put pedal to the metal for transitCommentary by Christine Altman

With a bill being considered in the Indiana General Assembly concerning mass transit, we’ve reached a milestone, but we can’t slow down.

HB 1011 would let you vote in a referendum to decide whether transit is funded. It also would lay the groundwork for the process and organization needed to give Central Indiana the kind of public transit system it deserves.

That’s a big step in a process, but it’s cer-tainly not the final victory. We’ll need a major-ity of legislators to support HB 1011. And we need your help in making that happen.

Certainly, the legislators have heard the ar-guments for improved transit. Residents from across the region have told them they want to get to work, the store, the doctor, the park and more without having to get into their cars. Employers and older residents could also get better access for different reasons.

The good news is that a plan is in place so that work can begin as soon as the public

approves transit funding. Created by Indy Connect, a partnership of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Organization, the Central Indiana Regional Transportation Au-thority and IndyGo, the plan would put more local buses on the streets – reducing wait times and extending hours of service – and add new rapid transit service throughout the region.

Contact your legislators and let them know you want the opportunity to decide how tran-sit will be funded. Sign a petition in support of transit by going to www.cirta.us and click-ing on “Sign the petition.”

In other words, put the pedal to the metal and help us get this effort across the finish line.

For an extended version, visit currentinwest-field.com.


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Commentary by Danielle Wilson

There just aren’t enough hours in the day. I’ve been so overwhelmed, in fact, that I am just now sitting down to pen this column, less than 20 hours before my deadline. Even my yoga class couldn’t settle me entirely. If you have kids, I’m sure you’ll relate.

For starters, I’m trying to manage four chil-dren in four different athletic programs. Not surprisingly, none of them wanted to do the same thing, darn it, so my husband and I must hold morning briefings over who has to be where and when. It’s become sort of a sick logic problem: If Geoffrey has to be in Noblesville for indoor soccer practice and Andrew has a swim meet at Purdue, how will Corinne get to her volleyball game in Lawrence by five so that Maddie isn’t late for basketball in Carmel?

And of course, when our kids decide they’d also like to try art club, French club, the Green Team environment club, winter track prep, saxo-phone and dance (“If I’m going to be on Broad-way, mother, I simply must take ballet, tap and jazz!”), what do we do? Well, just what you’d ex-pect from parents who clearly have issues saying “no.” We sign the permission slip, pay the fees, and add six more events to the calendar.

If simultaneous on-time arrival at various parts of the state wasn’t challenging enough, I’ve thrown in my own ball of crazy. In addition to the afore-

mentioned yoga and my day job, I thought it’d be fun to coach, volunteer at a food pantry and make some extra cash by tutoring. (The book sales just aren’t cutting it, and I still have my heart set on these fabulous black riding boots!) And Doo has his own hands full with work, the house, and our new puppy. He also thought now to be the perfect time to quit smoking.

I know, I know. We made our king-sized bed, now we must lie in it. It’s just that sometimes I wonder if I really am going to lose my mind. That or develop severe lower back issues from the amount of time spent in my dilapidated mini-van. Even my phone has decided to throw in the towel, having determined yesterday that desperate texting to organize last-minute carpooling was just too much trouble, thank you very much.

At least I can wallow in self-pity and know that some of you will empathize, even while judging me. Parenting is tough, and schlepping kids around town is exhausting, but I’m certain we’d regret not helping our children explore their interests when possible. So we’ll suck it up, invest in Doan’s, and pray that three hours mi-raculously get added to each day. Peace out.

I need a 27-hour day, please

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


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Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

A couple of weeks ago, I threatened to throw out my wife’s copy of Emily Post’s “Eti-quette,” a compilation of advice on proper comportment, updated periodically by the descendants of the late manners icon. I have now decided the book may be a valuable ad-dition to our library, not because I have any intention of changing my boorish ways, but because the volume is a gold mine of poten-tial columns. Proper humor protocol requires that you take advantage of an opportunity like this.

One of the chapters is about appropriate demeanor when visiting a home with ser-vants. The authors observe that many people have questions in this area. Yes, I have a ques-tion: How come I don’t know a single person who has servants? I skipped those 10 pages.

In this edition of the book, the writers claim that the basic rules covering a week-long visit to a friend’s home have never changed. “Easy or not, you must conform to the habits of your host family… have meals at their hours, eat what is put before you and go to bed according to their schedule.” This is similar to the advice found in The Idiot’s Guide to Joining a Cult and is likely why so many beagles run away from home.

On some of the issues Mary Ellen takes a

different point of view. The authors say, for example, that even if your hostess has not begun to eat, once several people have been served at the table, it is OK to pick up your fork and begin. I tried that once and my wife also picked up her fork… and stuck it in my thigh.

Punctuality is important when it comes to dinner parties. To prevent guests from show-ing up late, it is suggested that the host “ask invitees to come about a half hour before you expect them to arrive.” I read that six times, and I’m still not totally sure what it means. If you try this idea and your friends start ringing the doorbell while you are still in your under-wear, you may need to rethink the concept.

The chapter ends with a cautionary note. “Overnight visits absolutely require written thank-you notes.” I couldn’t agree more. I spent a weekend at my sister’s house in New York recently and despite what an awesome houseguest I was, not a word of gratitude from her in almost a month. I thought our mother taught us better.

I know why beagles run away

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

Commentary by Mike Redmond

I admit it. I buy things on impulse. I seldom go through a grocery checkout without picking up a Kit Kat bar or a pack of Doublemint, and I once came home from a quick errand with milk, bread, and a new Pontiac.

Anyway, while it occasionally has led me to some silly purchases (the Pontiac was a lemon), I can’t call impulse buying it a fault. Especially not today, because I (impulsively) just bought …

A tractor.I suppose this would be as good a time as

any to point out that I live in the city, in a very urban neighborhood full of very urban Victorian houses with very urban small yards. It is not what you would call a tractor-friendly environment.

So on the surface, this was an extremely stu-pid thing for me to do.

But this is no ordinary tractor.This was my grandfather’s Oliver Row Crop 60.This little Oliver, built in the 1940s, repre-

sents Grandpa McKenzie’s giant step away from horse-drawn agriculture, and that makes it enor-mous in my eyes.

Just seeing pictures of it reminds me of my early kidhood, when going to visit Grandma and Grandpa on the farm – the farm! – was something you looked forward to all year long. Grandpa didn’t mind kids crawling onto the

tractors and pretending to drive. Unless, of course, he was using them at the time which, in a sense, is how one of his tractors carried me into family legend.

It was a summer morning, and for some rea-son a whole bunch of McKenzies were at the farm. Somehow, I managed to be alone when Grandpa came chugging in from the field on his “big” tractor, an Oliver Row Crop 77. He ges-tured for me to join him and ride along.

After a spin around the barn, he stopped and let me off. “Now, don’t tell the others,” he said, “or I’ll be giving rides all day.” I promised. And then thir-ty seconds later went running up to my cousins, shouting “Grandpa gave me a ride on the tractor!”

All of which explains, to me anyway, why I had to buy this tractor when it became available. I didn’t want it to pass out of the family, and maybe by restoring it I could make things up to Grandpa a little bit, and of course be the envy of my neighborhood.

So it’s an impulse buy. So what? It has mean-ing. Although I still don’t know where I’m going to keep it. Or what I am going to do with this nagging notion that I’d also like a 77.

So I bought a tractor ...

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


Carmel: Voca People • Voca People is a new inter-national vocal theater performance that combines vocal sounds and a-cappella singing with the art of modern beat box which imitates the sounds of drums, trumpets, guitars, other instruments and musical effects. All this is done without using any musical instruments on stage, performed in a hu-moristic way and with audience participation. Voca People is performing this Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Palladium, 1 Center Green. Tickets range from $48 to $83 with a student discount available. For more information, visit www.thecenterfortheperformin-garts.org or call 843-3800.

fishers: fishers On Tap • Celebrating Indiana Craft Breweries • Whether you’re a casual beer drinker, a rabid hophead or just want to give back, Fishers On Tap is the place to be this weekend. The event features eight in-state breweries, hors d’oeuvres, live music and more. On top of that, the Fishers Rotary Club is donating the proceeds to various causes in town and Hamilton County. • $40 ($45 starting Feb. 21); $20 for a designated driver • FORUM Conference and Event Center, 11313 USA Pkwy. • www.fishersontap.com

noblesville: Kids Helping Kids Indoor Garage Sale • Noblesville Parks and Recreation will host its annual sale from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Forest Park Inn, 701 Cicero Rd. Children run their tables, with adult assistance, and keep their profits. All items for sale must be fun stuff: toys, games, dress-up attire, books, bikes, DVDs. Refreshments and food items will be available by the Hamilton Centers Auxiliary. General admission is $1. Table registration is required by noon Thursday or when all spaces are filled. For more information, call 770-5750.

Westfield: Westfield Historic underground Rail-road Ghost Walk • Learn more about Westfield’s spooky history at 7 p.m. Saturday at Asa Bales Park, 132 W. Main St. The walking tour, which lasts approximately two hours, is filled with stories of ghosts of the Underground Railroad mixed with modern-day gangsters and spirits from Westfield’s haunted history. Cost is $18, $13 for senior citizens and children. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 840-6456 or visiting www.unseen-press.com.

currentnightandday.com

The BasicsWafford Theater, 1744 S. 10th St., will show classic movies at 7 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Cost is $3 with most concession items for $1. “We’re trying to keep concessions low and people’s spirits high,” owner Jim Wafford said.

Upcoming Schedule★ Tuesday – Two Movie Tuesday with

“Captain Scarface” (1953) and “The Racketeer” (1929)

★ Wednesday – Western Wednesday with “My Pal Trigger” (1946)

★ Thursday – “Cheers for Miss bishop” (1941)

★ friday – “The Snows of Kilimanjaro” (1952)

★ feb. 23 – Sinisterly bad Theater Sat-urday with “Cat Women of the Moon” (1953) and “The Atomic brain” (1963)

for more information and movie sched-ule, visit www.waffordtheater.com.

Curtain’s up on the classics at Wafford Theaterby Robert Herrington • [email protected]

“Field of Dreams” taught us, “If you build it they will come.” Noblesville businessman Jim Wafford has built a 30 seat intimate theater in a vacant building that connects to his other businesses, Logan Street Signs & Banners and Noblesville Trophies, at 1744 S. 10th St.

“I always had a dream to have a little theater where people can come and enjoy themselves,” Wafford said. “At the park, people would tell me they wish there was a place they could go and see old movies all the time.”

Wafford said the purpose of the theater was to raise funds for the Free Classic Movies in the Park series he puts on for the community.

This will be the third summer Wafford is presenting the classic movie series, which began during a conversation with Noblesville Parks and Recreation Assistant Director Brandon Bennett. During the discussion, Bennett told Wafford that the parks department budget had been cut and they would be showing fewer movies the next year.

“I saw a need for free family entertainment, and no one else is doing it,” said Wafford, who also shows films at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds during the winter. “I love classic movies. I’m kind of romantic. I just like the older dress. I wouldn’t mind living back there. There’s a lot of class.”

Before screening a film, Wafford must con-tact his representative to get licensing rights. Movies cost Wafford $200 to $400 each screen-ing. To air “Casablanca” to 113 people in 2011, it cost Wafford $405.

“The more awards it won, the more expensive the movie is,” he explained. “Most people don’t realize you have to pay for movies.”

To pay for the licensing agreement, Waf-ford rearranged his advertising budget and has sought help from businesses to sponsor the film series. To lessen the amount coming out of his pocket, Wafford is using his theater to raise funds to support his free movie programs. Another way Wafford is trying to raise money is with a DVD recycling program. He is accepting donations of movies that he is reselling for $5 to $10.

“One hundred percent goes to support Mov-ies in the Park,” he said.

Besides being a theater, the multi-use room is available to rent for meetings or clubs.

The theater’s chairs and risers can be removed or replaced with table and chairs depending on needs. Elizabeth Boase, a member of the Cen-tral Indiana Real Estate Investors Association, has already used the room for a meeting.

“A PowerPoint looks great up there,” she said of the theater’s giant screen. “It’s really good for teaching a small class.”

Wafford said hardcore gamers also can con-nect their preferred platform and play their favorite videos on the 14-foot by 7-foot screen. The theater also has two 46-inch televisions mounted on the sides of the screen.

“I hope to raise half of our funds by renting it out,” he said.

“I can’t wait to sit down and watch a good movie on it,” Gary Bartunek said.

Wafford Theater will show classic movies at 7 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

“We will offer more showings if the crowds come,” he said.

(Above left) Wafford Theater owner Jim Wafford. (Above right) Wafford Theater offers individual seating for 30 people, a 14-foot by 7-foot screen and two 46-inch tele-visions.(Photos by Robert Herrington)


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Top Shelf Tuesday! • Enjoy your favorite after-work drink and warm

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

Gordon bonham & Tom Harold live at the Slip-pery noodle Inn • Enjoy an evening of blues and jazz at the Noodle • 8:30 p.m. • 372 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis • no cover charge on Tuesdays • 631-6974 • www.slipperynoo-dle.com

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Indiana Pacers vs. new york nicks • Boom

Baby! Cheer on the Pacers and join the contagious energy of the Pacemates and mascots Boomer and Bowser at Bankers Life Fieldhouse • 7 p.m. • 125 South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis • Starts at $10 • 917-2727 • www.bankerslifefieldhouse.com/tickets/

booth Tarkington Civic Theater Presents: ‘The fox

On The fairway’ • Golf and love mishaps are in full swing in this comedy by Ken Ludwig. May not be suitable for children. • 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday; 5 p.m. Saturday • Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre, 3 Center Green, Ste. 200, Carmel • $39; $29 for stu-dents under 18 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterforth-eperformingarts.org

‘9 to 5: The Musical’ • Based on the 1980 comedy movie starring Dolly Parton, three office workers seek revenge on their sexist, egotistical, hypocrite of a boss. • 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday; 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday; 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Starts at $37.50 • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

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

fishers on Tap • Eight lo-cal breweries share their

favorite brews; includes hors d’oeuvres, live music, door prizes, raffles and home beer making. This is the second Fishers On Tap: Celebrating Indiana Craft Breweries event from the Fishers Rotary Club. • FORUM Conference & Events Center, 11313 USA Pkwy., Fishers • $40; $20 for designated drivers • 4 to 8 p.m. • www.fishersontap.com

The Center Presents Voca People • These international vocal theatre performers combine a cappella and beat box vocals to reproduce the sounds of many instruments, including trumpets and gui-tars. • 7 p.m. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Starts at $18 for students under 18; starts at $48 for adults • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

The Center

Presents Renée fleming • Named the No. 1 singer in 2010 by “Salzburger Fest-spiele Magazin,” Fleming’s performance encompasses Richard Strauss, Claude Debussy, Giacomo Puccini and more. • 7 p.m. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Starts at $18 for students under 18; starts at $33 for adults • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

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

Event Calendar

Indiana Motorcycle Expo • Three-day motorcycle show

during the second weekend of the Boat, Sport and Travel Show • 3 to 9 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday • Indiana Fairgrounds, 1202 E. 38th St., Indianapolis • Adult tickets $13 for one day; $20 for two; One day senior ticket (60 and older) $11; $8 for children 6 to 12; Free for children 5 and under • 927-7500 • www.indianamotorcycleexpo.com

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

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friday – Chris Oaks Saturday – Alan Kaye and the Toons

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friday – American Cheese Saturday – Jimmy the Doorman

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

friday – The Bishops Saturday – Next Degree

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friday – Bill Price Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – www.cobblestonegrill.com

friday – Tim Wright Saturday – Mark LaPointe

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Wednesday – P3 Productions Karaoke Thursday – Warrior Kings friday – Full Moon Dogs Saturday – Radio Patrol

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Tuesday – The Jetton Barnes DuoWednesday – The Blair Clark TrioThursday through Saturday – Versatility

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Wednesday – Dana Goot Vocal Jazzfriday – The Why Store

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

Commentary by Chris lloyd

When it comes to cinematic adaptations of monstrously huge fantasy literary franchises like “Harry Potter” and “The Lord of the Rings,” there are two schools of thought. On the one hand are people who think they run too long and are self-indulgent – the sort of folks who joke about “LOTR” having five endings.

Then there are those like myself who love to see every subplot and nuance of our beloved books captured onscreen with a slavish devotion to detail. For those, HBO’s “Game of Thrones” is the nirvana of sword & sorcery fealty.

Season 2 saw a considerable ramping up in the world war overtaking the land of Westeros, as the death of King Robert Baratheon left the

succession to the throne in dispute. The nar-rative generally circles around the competing claims of three clans: the rich and power-hungry Lannisters, the gruff but noble Stark northmen and the Baratheon brothers.

The show does deviate from the book in ways both big and small, such as Robb Stark’s speedy romance and marriage. But the story takes on a grandiose, epic feel as it builds toward the huge battle of Blackwater.

Movie: A-minus

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NIGHT & DAY Dining

The Scoop: A touch of immense class resides in the heart of Fishers. Peterson’s offers a new dimension of up-scale with an atmosphere of class and elegance. An impressive menu features the finest in steaks and seafood. For the past 13 years, this family owned and operated restau-rant has been a destination for those seeking a dining experience like no other. Whether one desires accommodations for a large party or sim-ply an intimate evening for two, Peterson’s is the place for an evening of eloquence.Type of food: Steak and seafoodPrice of entrees: $25 to $46Specialties: SteaksWine Recommendation: ChardonnayReservations: AcceptedHours: 5 to 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 5 to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday.Phone: 598-8863Address: 7690 E. 96th St., FishersWebsite: www.petersonsrestaurant.com

Peterson's

Raul Perez, manager, Red Habanero Mexican GrillWhere do you like to dine?

Amore Pizzeria & RistoranteWhat do you like to eat there? I get the cal-zones with pepperoni and ham.What do you like about Amore? They always have great service.

Amore Pizzeria & Ristorante is at 41 Boone Village Center, Zionsville. They can be contacted at 733-1609 or online at www.amorezionsville.com.

Perez

bartender: Patti Donahue at Blue Crew, 7035 E. 96th St., Indianapolis

Directions: First, pour ice into a glass. Pour 1 1/2 ounce of Pinnacle Cotton Candy Vodka in first, followed by a splash of Sprite, a splash of Dekuyper Blue Curacao and, lastly, a splash of grenadine.

Donahue

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NIGHT & DAY Snapshot

Center announces galaThe Center for the Performing Arts held an intimate reception for those community members participating in the Center’s 2013 Encore Cel-ebration Gala June 28-29. The reception was held at Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar in Indianapolis. Michael Feinstein, a multi-platinum-selling, five-time Grammy-nominated recording artist and the artistic director of the CFTPA, expressed his gratitude to the region and its residents for embracing not only the Great American Songbook, but the arts as a whole. Last year’s Gala featured performances from Barry Manilow, Clay Aiken and more. For more information, visit www.thecen-terfortheperformingarts.org. (Photos by Christian Sorrell)

2013 EnCORE CElEbRATIOn GAlA WEEKEnD – This year’s Encore Celebration Gala has now been restructured to take place during two nights in Carmel and Indianapolis. On June 28, the Gala Week-end will kick off with a dinner and auction at the Indiana Roof Ballroom featuring music of the Tom Postilio Orchestra. On June 29, the weekend continues with the Great American Songbook Hall of Fame Induction honoring Frank Sinatra and Liza Minelli. The Induction will feature live musical per-formances celebrating all the Hall of Fame inductees as well as an after party. For information, tickets and table prices, visit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

from left, Ted Givens, Rosemary Waters, frank basile, Stan Hurt and Stephen Taylor

Michael feinstein

(Above) Jeff and Cathy Paschen, Mark Thacker, Margo underhill celebrate in The Knebel Donor Room at The booth Tarkington Civic Theatre on feb. 8. (Right) Cheri Dick is the executive director of The booth Tarkington Civic Theatre where "The fox on The fairway" is being performed through feb. 23. for more information visit www.civictheater.org. (Photos by Heather Clark)

Civic Theatre Sponsor Party

Emily Cowie and Kyle Kruger Susan Powers and Ellen Kingston


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NIGHT & DAY Snapshot

Riverview Red BallRiverview Hospital Foundation held its Red Ball on Feb. 9 at Lucas Estate, 1142 W. 106th St., Carmel. The ball, with presenting sponsor BMO Harris Bank, celebrated Riverview Hospital’s cardiovascular program. It included “Heartfelt” remarks by Riverview patients, dancing, tours of the Lucas Estate and fundraising for the River-view Hospital Foundation, which has secured more than $4 million in donations for cardiology since its inception. (Photos by Robert Herrington)

This special (adults only) evening includes appetizers, live and silent auctions,student performances, testimonies, a catered meal accompanied by musicand desserts. Come celebrate all that God is doing at Legacy Christian School!

Saturday, March 2, 20135:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

East Street Studios18880 East Street

West�eld, IN

Tickets: $25 per personPlease call Legacy Christian Schoolat 317-776-4186 for more informationor to register for the event.

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Invites you to our 10th Annual Legacy Banquet!

We would like to thankthe following sponsors:

Tricia Hedegard, Janette Milborn, Michael Jackson, Dalia brown and Ashleih Wright at the GreatCare table.

Riverview foundation Executive Director Trish Oman greets Genan and Kurt Kirby

Pastor Teri Ditslear gives the invocation

Greg O’Connor and Tim and Helene Massey at the bMO Harris bank table.

The lucas family: forrest, Katie and Morgan from left, Kevin and Sherrie McGovern and Erin and Andrew Habel

Alexei and Tania Moskalenko


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What possessed me to do this? How an elder law attorney decided to play hostess to 300 caregivers

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Commentary by Carol Applegate Registered Nurse and Elder Law Attorney

As an elder law attorney and registered nurse, I’m often in a position to provide my clients with a wide spectrum of advice and ideas. It’s a sometimes daunting task assisting families navigate the complex and confusing waters of Medicaid, Medicare and guardianship.

But there are times when I get some great tips and ideas from clients. That happened earlier this year when the daughter of a client – mired in the task of caregiving – suggested I read, “A Bittersweet Season: Caring For Our Aging Par-ents – And Ourselves.”

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And so I did. I read Jane Gross’ best selling book that details her own journey as a caregiver as well as providing insight to and actual tactics on managing that process. As someone on the front lines of elder issues with family caregiv-ers, it became immediately clear that this book was a wealth of knowledge presented in both a compassionate yet objective way. And, I wanted to share this message with as many people as I could.

That was early last spring; six months later, we are in the final stages of preparing for our Voice of Aging Family Caregivers’ Conference sched-uled for Feb. 26 where we anticipate 300 attend-ees. In addition to the keynote presentation by Jane Gross, we have put together four break-out sessions on topics ranging from The Hardest

Conversation is the First One to Getting Your Life Back: A Mindful Approach to Your Care-giver Journey. We will also be gathering exhibi-tors representing some of the most respected service providers in Central Indiana. We are even assembling a toolkit that every attendee will take home with them that captures the information they’ve received and to which they can add their own information as time goes on.

Until you’ve been in the role as a caregiver, it’s difficult to appreciate how overwhelming it can be to be responsible for the care of a loved one. Not only is the caregiver stressing daily over try-ing to make the best decisions possible for their loved ones, but they’re dealing with internal issues related to guilt and a lost sense of balance in their own personal lives. Whether you’re car-

ing for a loved one today or anticipate doing so in the future, this conference is intended to provide access to some of the best resources in Central Indiana, not to mention advice on cop-ing from health and social service professionals.

I am thrilled and excited to be able to present this program. I am confident that those fac-ing the challenging and even consuming days of caregiving will come away with a wealth of knowledge and renewed vision of their very im-portant role.


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WellnessHeALTH

Commentary by April Conard

Fitness is a major factor in living a healthy life. People who do not work out may use the excuse that it is “not fun.” Let me ask you, if a workout was like going to a party, would you do it? Excuses be gone because that is what the Zumba program is all about! It’s an exhilarating, effective, easy-to-follow, Latin-inspired, calorie-burning dance fitness-party that’s moving mil-lions toward joy and health.

I have been teaching Zumba for six years, and it never ceases to amaze me how much fun I am hav-ing each and every class. What is even more fun for me is seeing the happiness on the face of others as we shimmy and shake to the beat of the music.

When participants see a Zumba class in ac-tion, some can’t wait to give it a try; for many, however, they will automatically decide it is not for them. What, smiling is not for you? Because that is what you are going to do a lot of if you give Zumba a try. Even if you mess up every move in the class, you are still burning calories. And if you can laugh at yourself, even better, now you are tightening your core as well!

As adults we are so afraid of what others might think that we miss out on many chances to have a good time. Zumba will not only mean

a good time but a healthy time as well. We should not be afraid of the unknown.

Of course, trying anything new will require time to learn and adjust but again, part of the fun! I am always telling people, leave your fear at the door and just let loose for an hour. I mean

what do you have to lose but a few pounds?

Zumba is not about your dance expertise or how much rhythm you have. If you love music

and want to get in shape, just hop in and enjoy. Before participants know it, they’re getting fit and their energy levels are soaring! This class often builds a deep-rooted community among returning students, a.k.a. Zumba buddies!

Zumba never gets old, as you become more aquatinted with the routines, you can get an even better burn on. You can step a little wider, jump a little higher and cheer a little louder. (Yes, class participation is a must!)

You have seen the infomercial and you may have played the Wii game, now it is time to give the real thing a try! Zumba - why don’t you join the party?

Is it time for your Zumba party?

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

DOn’T DIP – If the night calls for dining out, chances are a lot of calories will be served up in drinks and a main course, but if you’re look-ing to dodge some calories, steer away from spinach artichoke dip. That’s 1,600 calories in one order alone. – www.webmd.com

RAnCID DREAMS – Scents in the air can impact how you dream. One study found that when dreamers could smell bad eggs, they had more negative dreams than people who were subjected to the smell of roses. – www.webmd.com

THE EnD GAME – Legislature that would make assisted suicides legal is up for debate in a total of six states, currently. One of the states, Connecticut, also has a bill on the docket that would make assisting with a suicide an action punishable with a charge of second-degree manslaughter, the AP reports. – www.vitals.nbcnews.com

lOSInG OuR MInDS – Alzheimer’s is on the rise in the United States. By 2050, a total of 13.8 million people will have the disease, ac-cording to medical researchers. – www.vitals.nbcnews.com

Zumba never gets old, as you become more aquatinted with the routines, you can get an

even better burn on.


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These are facts!Keith has sold nearly

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DOUGH Business

Commentary by David Cain

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

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

enough, people begin to stop asking. It’s the same at the office, too many negative

answers stop the questions and more often than not, the opportunities lie with the questions.

Questions challenge you; questions are the of-fense in your game. The questions knock you off center and create a closer look at what you are do-ing. The questions allow you to learn and grow. The questions are for the eagles. Songbirds, eagles and chickens are each a feathered fowl. But, the songbird only sings and

the chicken gets eaten.

The problem is in the ‘no’

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

uSE THE MOnEy – One Forbes contributor, Brendan Erne, has a list of “Deadly Investor Sins.” On the list is just sitting on cash – which throws off the chances of “long-term return potential.” – www.forbes.com

DuMPInG GOOGlE – Ex-Google CEO Eric Schmidt is selling off his stock in the Internet giant. He’ll be off-loading $2.5-billion worth of stock in the com-pany. – www.money.cnn.com

AnD yOu THOuGHT yOuR MInI-bAR WAS COOl – Almost $10 million dollars can buy a lot of things. One home in Las Vegas with an asking price $9.6 million not only has a theater to kick back and watch movies in and an indoor pool, but a runway for remote controlled model airplanes. This is ground control; homeowner, you’re cleared for lunacy. – www.money.cnn.com

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Sunday 88 days 98.4% of listed price 2.274 2.140Monday 86 days 98.6% of listed price 2.306 2.153Tuesday 86 days 98.8% of listed price 2.408 2.250

Wednesday 85 days 98.9% of listed price 2.385 2.226Thursday 83 days 99.0% of listed price 2.400 2.241

friday 81 days 99.1% of listed price 2.396 2.243Saturday 84 days 98.7% of listed price 2.285 2.149

GET lISTED On fRIDAy – Real-estate brokerage Redfin has released significant data that shows it’s best to list a home on Friday. A few days away from the best day of the week could mean losing mon-ey on the listing. Here’s a graphic that breaks down some of Redfin’s stats of listing on certain days:

It’s easy because it allows you to move on quickly. It’s unfortunate because “no” also shuts down the possibility for a “yes” and

that yes might be where the opportunity lies.


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LIfeSTYLe Grammar Guy / Travel

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

Commentary by Jordan fischer

A lot of people don’t know this about me, but I almost went to school for computer programming. This might not seem like it has to do with grammar, but trust me: with a little more than 350 words, I can tie anything together.

One of the first pieces of computer syntax you learn in basic programming is “if-then” statements. In computer terms, if you press the “K” button on your keyboard, then a “K” will appear on your screen. If the computer’s internal clock reads 7 a.m., then it will conduct an automated virus scan.

Like most aspects of programming, “if-then” state-ments are based on an element of grammar: condi-tional sentences. During my explanation last week of comma splices, I found myself using conditional sentences frequently, and so I thought it would be appropriate to examine them this week.

Conditional sentences are used to express implied or hypothetical situations and their consequences. As with our computer, in a conditional sentence if one thing is true, then another thing will happen. For example: If I do not go to work, then I will lose my job. If I do not wash my clothes, then they will become dingy. If I do not watch Star Trek, then I will miss out on a lot of great television. (That last one is a subject of some debate.)

There are three main types of conditional sentences in English: implicative, predictive (or hypothetical) and counterfactual (or unfulfilled hypothetical). So far we have only talked about implicative sentences: If

“A” happens, then “B” will happen. Implicative sen-tences are used for certainties. Hypothetical/predica-tive sentences are used for possibilities. For example: If there’s a zombie outbreak, civilization will collapse. Although it is a possible scenario, a zombie outbreak does not necessarily mean a collapse of civilization. Thus, the sentence is hypothetical.

The last sort of conditional sentence, counterfactual/unfulfilled hypothetical, is used for statements which are obviously false or unlikely. For example: If I were a betting man, I’d say this will be a mild winter. The understanding is that the speaker is not a betting man, and therefore does not wish to predict the season’s weather. This form is often used to state things which you aren’t going to do, or which aren’t going to happen.

Before I leave you, I want to note that the condi-tional sentence is one occasion in which commas may be used without coordinating conjunctions. Because the first part of a conditional sentence is a dependent clause – “If ‘A’” – and not an independent clause, a conjunction is not needed to attach it to the main clause – “Then ‘B.’” Also, note that “if ” is not the only way to start a conditional sentence: “unless,” “should,” “were” “provided that” and “as long as” are also viable options.

Conditional grammar isn’t unconditionalCommenaty by Tracy line

During the last few years, flash sales, or time-limited offers with a high discount, have truly evolved. Websites like Living Social and Groupon have recently expanded to include travel discounts. The question is: Are the travel deals worth it? The answer: It depends on whom you ask.

Ask someone who bought one, and they’ll say yes. Ask me, and I’ll say you get what you pay for. Flash deals are just another marketing tool. However, I tend to be skepti-cal. So in all fairness, I’ll say this: For those who scavenge carefully, yes, sometimes flash sales can be a deal.

The devil is in the details. All offers come with strings attached. When it comes to travel deals, be aware of the following:

Expiration dates. Companies offer flash sales for two reasons: to get rid of unsold inventory and because they realize a percentage of purchasers will never redeem the cou-pon. Know when your voucher expires and above all else, use it!

limited benefits. You may not receive the same amenities with a flash deal as you would when booking directly with a hotel. Some all-inclusive resorts offer flash deals but restrict the included meals to their buffet. Spa resorts that normally include treat-ments and classes may not include such services in a flash sale. Read the fine print and know what you’re getting.

Restrictions. Your offer will be for a specific room category and dates. Don’t expect a room with a view for a holiday week. Even if the resort has rooms available, if they aren’t in your category (read: cheapest rooms), they are not obligated to give you an upgrade, and most likely won’t.

If you can be flexible, and just want to get away on the cheap, a flash sale voucher may fit the bill. If you’re particular, or can only travel in prime season, skip it.

Read the fine print of flash sales

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


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LIfeSTYLe Decorating

Commentary by Vicky Early

It happens to all of us. An innocent afternoon of browsing leads to the discovery of that one thing that turns our head, patters our heart and won’t leave our thoughts. Now, all that is com-ing between us and the coveted decorating item is a stealthy price tag.

Can a thing whose purpose in this world is as elemental as decorating our home ever be worth the financial splurge?

The answer is always, “It depends!”If the heart’s desire is the latest trend, close

your purse, put your wallet away and bid the item farewell. Fads and trends translate to tem-porary and short lived and the high price tag is unnecessary.

Fads can be color as well as style. If your ac-cent color is orange, it is wiser to feature the tangerine hue in less expensive pillows than in custom window treatments.

If it is a core piece of upholstered furniture, the splurge becomes an investment. Qual-ity can’t be faked and is evident in upholstery through comfort and longevity.

A cheap sofa might withstand the rigors

of 6-year-old twins waging war for a brief six months while a quality sofa will resist the fallout of sibling battles for six years or more.

Often, it is art that speaks to our heart but carries the price tag that speaks to our con-science. Original art by its nature has intrinsic value and has the potential for gaining value throughout time.

If it is a print under glass that carries the hefty price tag, hang it back up on the store wall and back away. Your bank account will thank you if you consider unknown artists who are just grateful to make a few dollars for their creative efforts. Your home will be grateful for the inter-est that comes with original art.

Does the item that speaks to you fill an ac-tual need? If you have an endless collection of vases but need lamps, another vase won’t help you reach the goal of a complete room. Unless money is not an issue, walk away.

Consider the splurge's purpose

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

WInTER STylE On THE CHEAP – It’s possible to look great this season without destroying your budget. Try plaid, a toasty, color-ful option. Some jackets, like For-ever21’s geo bomber jacket, can be found for less than $25. – www.living.msn.com

WHISKEy COlOGnE – There’s all kinds of musky colognes out there, but one store is going for Jack Daniels or Jim Beam with this one. Visit www.portlandgeneralstore.com to buy whiskey cologne, which is supposed to smell like “sugar cane alcohol” and “natural oils.” – www.esquire.com

SHORT MEn DRESS TAll – There’s a way men of shorter stature can dress to make up for it. Al-ways pick the two-button suits over double-breast-ed style or one-button style suits. – The Week

GETTInG THE PERfECT CuT – Some-times walking out of the salon with the haircut you’re looking for can be difficult. A few tips: in terms of hair length, show the stylist what you’re looking for, be truthful when it comes to how you take care of your hair daily. – www.living.msn.com


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LIfeSTYLe Pets

Commentary by John Mikesell

February is canine oral health month and the perfect time to discuss that good oral health is important to a pet’s overall wellness. Unfortunately, for many consumers, it often falls well below bone, joint and skin care on their priority list.

However, studies have shown that between 75 and 80 percent of dogs have some periodontal diseases by the time they turn 2-years-old, leading to increased veterinary visits and, in many cases, costly treatments. If a pet’s teeth and gums are neglected, plaque and tarter can accumulate, which can cause more serious conditions that can affect the animal’s heart, liver or lungs.

Dogs with teeth and gum issues may have chronic bad breath, or loss of interest in eating or chewing on their toys. Cats may drool excessively or neglect their grooming habits. Older pets are particularly prone to oral

problems, such as gingivitis, inflamed gums or loose or broken teeth.EARly AnD OfTEn

The key to maintaining good oral health during a pet’s lifetime is to start early and use various methods. Start brushing your puppy’s teeth when they are only a few weeks old. Put some toothpaste on your finger and put it in their mouths to get them familiar with having something in their mouth.

There are many devices and products to help keep your dog’s teeth and gums in good shape. From paste to many chews, there are plenty of products avail-able for your dog and cat. Beside being effective, the product should be palat-able. If it is not appealing, the dog won’t eat it, and it will do no good.

Check with your local pet retailer to find what is best for your dog.

breed: Domestic Short Hair/Tabby mixAge: 11 years Sex: Female Coat length: Short Color: Brown/Cream House trained: YesSpayed/neutered: YesSite: Humane Society for Hamilton County, 1721 Pleasant St., NoblesvilleZhuZhu came to the shelter as a stray on Dec. 1, 2011. She is very nervous here at the shelter and needs a very special person who will take their time with her so she can learn what it means to be loved. She is slow to warm up and will need a patient person to help her learn to trust humans. ZhuZhu would be best in a quiet home without children or other cats. She is pretty skinny and could stand to gain a little weight. She enjoys canned and dried food mixed together. She en-joys being petted and held, but she will let you know when she wants some alone-time.

Pet Profile – ZhuZhuTeeth impact pet’s overall health

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

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Guest suite remodel features old-world feelCommentary by larry Greene

ORIGINAL SPACE: This West Carmel home was built in the 1980s, and the current home-owners have lived there for eight years. Accord-ing to the homeowner, “The space was a kid’s playroom. They now have the basement to use, so we wanted to turn it into an extra bedroom suite for family and guests. We were picturing a grandmother’s suite.”

DESIGN PHASE: The original footprint worked fairly well for the new design, though walls and plumbing had to be added to allow for a new bathroom. Adding the bathroom re-quired that the double doors into the bedroom be moved as well. The slope of the ceiling was raised to 10 feet, stealing space from the attic, but not altering the exterior roof line.

WOOD PLANK CEILING: To achieve the look the homeowner was going for, the ceiling was covered with engineered wood plank floor-ing from Castle Combe in a Worcester color. The floors were covered with the same material in a Cotswald color. New maple cabinetry in nutmeg with a black glaze and distressing was used for the window seat and the snack bar areas.

GUEST BATH DETAILS: For the bathroom, 4-inch by 16-inch Silver Disk marble floor tiles set in a chevron pattern were used. The wall tile consisted of a variety of uniquely shaped glass tiles, including a glass molding wainscoting. The shower was laid in Skyline Verona marble, using 1-inch by 1-inch tiles on the floor, 18-inch by 18-inch tiles on the walls, and 12-inch by 12-inch tiles on the ceiling. Chrome Brizo faucets and a vanity from Restoration Hardware finished the space.

FINAL RESULT: “I wanted an organic el-egance style in the design, through texture and

color,” the homeowner said. “My favorite part is the wood plank ceiling. Also, the dark brown, distressed flooring idea came from a ski lodge we stayed at in Utah. We liked the warmth and the old-world feel, so we wanted to have that in the guest suite.”

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Down1. Pro tennis player ranked among the world’s Top 100 in 20122. “It’s no ___!”3. [their mistake, not mine]4. Snacks in shells at Don Pablo’s5. Hike the ball to 17-Across6. Utmost degree7. Noblesville Middle School spelling competition8. Dog ‘n Suds waitress9. Doorpost

10. Mitchell’s Fish Market menu phrase11. Film directed by Lafayette-native Sydney Pollack: “Three Days of the ___”12. Bed & Biscuit, for one18. Rural Indiana dirt road feature20. Stereo knob23. “___ we there yet?”24. Fishers Town Council voting group25. Big Ten school

26. Mimicker28. IND flight data29. Intention30. Carmel Cub Scout Packs 124 and 19732. Back of a boat at Geist33. Photo finish36. Lumiere Resort wedding belles38. Children’s Museum haunted house sound39. Mikado Japanese Restaurant

sashes40. Whipped up a Hoagie at Jersey’s Cafe41. December 24 and 3142. Gingrich who got 6% of the votes for U.S. President in the 2012 Indiana Republican Primary46. “Yuck!”47. Joe’s Butcher Shop selections48. ___ Chatard HS49. Not in classes at Stonegate El-ementary School52. Cry at the CarmelFest fireworks

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Answers on Page 31

Offer good thru February 25

LIfeSTYLe Puzzles1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15

16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33

34 35 36

37 38 39 40 41 42

43 44 45

46 47 48 49 50

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D P I C M S E D P L W R M

U P Z N O J M N T L I M S

R O N A N O T A R I N U I

N C S G T H H H O V D I R

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1 Carmel Furniture Store

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

CICERO

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Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

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