September 7, 2010 by Current Publishing

WILSON: BALANCING WORK AND PLAY / P4

FEINSTEIN RECORDS WITH CSO / P6

CONCERT MAKES U.S. PREMIERE IN CARMEL / P13

Tuesday September 7, 2010 FREE

Cade and Keegan Parkhurst maneuver a cart of donations at IPS 19. Five full vans delivered the collected items to IPS.

A learing experience Carmel students partner with IPS school for a new kind of education / P9

Photo by Karl Ahlrichs

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317.489.4444 Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@currentincarmel.com / 414.7879 General Manager – Steve Greenberg steve@currentincarmel.com / 847.5022 Content Editor – Margaret Sutherlin margaret@currentincarmel.com Assignment Editor – Kevin Kane kkane@currentincarmel.com / 496-0020 Associate Editor – Terry Anker terry@currentincarmel.com Art Director – Zachary Ross zross@ss-times.com / 787-3291 Associate Artist – Haley Henderson haley@currentincarmel.com / 787.3291 Senior Reporter – Brandie Bohney bbthegrammarguru@gmail.com /260.750.4266 Cartoonist – Tim Campbell tim@currentincarmel.com

OUR VIEWS

It is our position that the SecureID program, initiated by the Real ID Act and set as a priority by Governor Daniels to the Indiana BMV, will prove a giant step in keeping Hoosiers safe from identity theft. SecureID is the Indiana BMV's effort to fully comply with the recommendations of the 9/11 Commission and state and federal regulations. With more than 5.5 million active driver's licenses and ID cards in Indiana, and more than one million renewed or updated each year, security from identity theft is among the fastest growing of crimes. Indiana motorists will have the option now to take advantage of obtaining a SecureID conveniently when their current license expires. The state of the art digital facial recognition technology and electronically monitored SS methods are just parts of an extensive verification process that can put Hoosiers worries to ease. SecureID will also be helpful in controlling illegal immigration. Thirty-eight percent of Hoosiers are taking advantage of the one time registration program announced in July 2009.With the many ways our Indiana BMV has strived to make the BMV experience less stressful, it's time we put forth the effort to help Indiana stay ahead of the curve!

Pay to play

It is our position that the trend towards “pay to play” policies in schools, requiring kids to pay out of pocket for extracurricular activities, is one of many fiscally responsible steps the schools must consider to earn the respect of taxpayers. As schools cry out for additional funds to retain teachers and offer quality academic programming, we must demand assurance that funds are being fairly distributed. Tax dollars must first align with academic programming. We embrace the value of football, basketball, band, cheerleading, and many others in rounding out the school experience. And, the value of these programs in child development has been routinely proven. But, academic funding should be foremost directed to learning that applies equally to all students and not just to those in uniform. No doubt, there are many important resource needs in our schools including the extracurricular (note that 14 IPS schools still operate without air conditioning). But at its very core, the classroom is a place of learning – not sport. Yet as we seek to offer these important benefits to our children, isn’t it fair that we work to help support them? Those kids excluded from participation could be awarded merit “scholarships” to continue involvement.

The views in these editorials are of reader participants. They do not represent those of Current Publishing ownership and management.

Advertising Carmel Sales Executive – Dennis O’Malia dennis@currentincarmel.com / 370.0749 Indianapolis Sales Consultant – Kevin Messmer kevin@currentincarmel.com / 513.4359

Business Office Bookkeeper - Deb Vlasich deb@currentincarmel.com / 489.4444 The views of the columnists in Current In Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

strange laws

CONSTITUTION CLOSEUP

Photo Illustration

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Hawaii, it is illegal to annoy a bird in a public park. Source: Weird Laws (iPhone application)

2 | August 31, 2010

Every week, we will print a portion of the U.S. Constitution, followed by a portion of the Indiana Constitution. We encourage you to benchmark government policies against these bedrock documents. Today: the Indiana Constitution. ARTICLE 1. Bill of Rights. Section 13. (a) In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall have the right to a public trial, by an impartial jury, in the county in which the offense shall have been committed; to be heard by himself and counsel; to

Current in Carmel

demand the nature and cause of the accusation against him, and to have a copy thereof; to meet the witnesses face to face, and to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor. (b) Victims of crime, as defined by law, shall have the right to be treated with fairness, dignity, and respect throughout the criminal justice process; and, as defined by law, to be informed of and present during public hearings and to confer with the prosecution, to the extent that exercising these rights does not infringe upon the constitutional rights of the accused. (History: As Amended November 5, 1996).

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A death in the family

From the backshop CCS needs Reynolds in the role We know half of the households in Carmel have no one 18 years old or younger under the roofs, but we believe it is important to know how your tax dollars are spent … and that includes the Carmel Clay Schools. Inasmuch as we were opposed to the referendum, we’re pleased to have met and begun a relationship with Tricia Reynolds, the district’s community relations director. Please understand, she’s not in the role to write press releases and mediate news conferences. Reynolds’ task is to build as many bridges between the varied sectors of the community and the schools. Our take: She is off to a wonderful start. ••• Missing link? Some members of Congress must have missed this in the 28th Amendment of the Constitution: “Congress shall make no law that applies to the citizens of the United States that does not apply equally to the Senators or Representatives, and Congress shall make no law that applies to the Senators or Representatives that does not apply equally to the citizens of the United States.” If you truly want to take back America, consider those words when you enter the voting booth in two months. •••

Brian Kelly & Steve Greenberg Word power? We consider this to be among the most frightening sentences ever uttered in the Oval Office: “My economic team is hard at work in identifying additional measures that could make a difference in both promoting growth and hiring in the short term and increasing our economy’s competitiveness in the long term.” – President Barack Obama. (Our suggestion: Duck and cover, and/or do the right thing at the polls.) ••• Dumb American Voter Update: This is brilliant! Breathtaking, even. U.S. Rep. Andre Carson (D-Ind.), a supporter of President Barack Obama’s job-killing agenda, recently spent his time, and our tax dollars, on a job fair. How can this make sense?

COMMENTARY By Terry Anker We were captivated by news from downtown Indianapolis of the armed man perched atop a parking garage. Perhaps it is the nature of the instant news cycle, but we all seem more connected, in real time, to the events of the day. One alert after another crossed our phones, computers, radios and televisions. First a man was sitting, then shooting. Then, that man fell to his death from suicide. Reports and updates continued to flow until I stepped away from all things electronic to go into a lengthy afternoon Board meeting. Shortly, I was interrupted with an urgent message, scrawled on a very low-tech piece of paper was news that the man at the center of the crisis was a personal acquaintance. Over these past several years we would see him and his wife socially. Soon even more disturbing news followed: before his urban meltdown he had murdered the charming woman we had come to know.

What level and degree of stress or psychological disorder leads to such an outcome? And, had it always been lurking only to be released by the present shift in his family’s situation? Many have discussed how divorce destroys the family, but we rarely consider that it could be destroyed in so permanent a fashion. A man who had lived years as husband and raised a family, including a disabled daughter, could simply not adjust. There is so much unhappiness in this story. Just as the Internet amplifies the voice of the lunatic fringe, it gave the crumbling man a platform to wrongly attack coworkers and others in his downward spiral. In an ultimate move of narcissism, or desperation, he took a life and attempted to destroy many others. My heart aches for us all. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@ currentincarmell.com.

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DISPATCHES » Girl’s night out – Join Busby Eye Care on Sept. 22 from 6 to 8 p.m. for an evening of food, wine, shopping and fun. The event will also include a free massage or eye makeover for those in attendance as well as various special offers and door prizes. Call 896-5005 for details. » CSO league meeting today – The Carmel Symphony Orchestra league’s first meeting will be held today from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the John W, Hensel Government Building, 10701 N. College Avenue. Bring a sack lunch and a canned good to donate. All new members are welcome. » Family Justice Center to open – It was announced last week that Hamilton County will soon be home to Central Indiana’s new Family Justice Center, which will offer victims of domestic violence, child abuse, sexual assault and elder abuse a convenient and safe, multi-agency location for community services. Currently, victims of these types of crimes must visit an average of 25 different locations to get the help that they need. The center is expected to open next year, but an exact location is not yet known. » Community walk – The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention will hold its Out of the Darkness Community Walk September 11 at the White River State Park Canal. The event is one of 220 community walks raising funds for the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. Funds will support vital research, education, advocacy, suicide prevention initiatives and programs to support those impacted by suicide. Visit www.outofthedarkness.org for more information. » Weekly Rotary meeting – The Carmel Rotary Club will meet Friday from noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th Street. For more information about Rotary Club or its weekly meetings, contact Bill Schnell at 319-1758. » Local students to serve as IHSAA role models – Seven student-athletes from Hamilton County have been selected to represent their respective high schools during the fall 2010 sports season as anti-tobacco role models for the Indiana High School Athletic Association. The student-athletes are: Jake Bates from Noblesville High School, Mackenzie Dietz and Tyler Humer from Sheridan High School, Kierra Jones from Hamilton Southeastern High School, Conner Love from Westfield High School, Koby Orris from Fishers High School and Chris Walden from Carmel High School.

4 | August 31, 2010

Work time and play time, balancing both COMMENTARY By Danielle Wilson I just spent a delightful weekend at my husband’s family lake cottage, and I must say, I’m proud of myself for actually putting work aside and simply enjoying some downtime. Though I probably should have been working on some projects and certainly could have been, I took the advice of my boss who said, “I expect you to give 110 percent while you are here, but when you get home, I want you to have fun.” Twist my arm! Two of my four sisters were there too, along with my British brother-in-law, who believe it or not, is even paler than I am. We went antique shopping (I purchased a “Webster’s Encyclopedia” from 1889 for only $12!), drank booze at lunch (Who orders a Jack and ginger at noon? My BIL!), attempted to water ski (Sisters: 3, Doo & Pale Face: 0. Girl Power!) and topped off the weekend with a three quarters of a mile lake swim, shore to shore. That last bit certainly wasn’t all that relaxing or enjoyable, but once the ordeal was over, I felt fantastic. Not so much physically, as I was cold and tired, but mentally, it was such a boost to my self-confidence. I’m almost 40 and managed to swim and tread water for nearly an hour without a life jacket or a single rescue attempt! And both of my sisters did the same. We were so excited: we’ve already committed to beating our time next year.

Anyway, the point of my story is two-fold. The first, technology makes it so easy to take work with you that you really need to make a concerted and deliberate effort not to. I could easily have spent Saturday and Sunday perfecting my Power Point presentations and participating in online professional development. As a perfectionist, zeroing in on my job and forgetting about everything and everyone else would have been a piece of cake. But it’s critical to success, both at work and at home, that I maintain a boundary between the two and understand which side I’m on. “Work hard, play hard” isn’t just a trivial catchphrase to me: they’re truly words to live by. My second point is that siblings are sometimes the best medicine for stress. They understand where you’re coming from, they share your history, and they aren’t bogged down with your kid and marriage issues. They offer a safe place to just be you. They help you remember funny stories you’ve forgotten and give you another viewpoint of a shared memory. They love

Attorney General backs CRC’s actions Current in Carmel Indiana Attorney General Greg Zoeller concluded this week that the Carmel Redevelopment Commission acted within the law when it approved multi-million-dollar contracts without first seeking the City Council’s approval. In 2008 the CRC approved $45 million in installment-purchase contracts to supplement funding for the construction of The Center for the Performing Arts. The State Board of Accounts requested a formal legal opinion from Zoeller on whether city redevelopment commissions and redevelopment authorities have the legal ability to incur loans or issue bonds or notes without city council approval. Zoeller determined that, in most instances, they do. “As a general rule, redevelopment commissions and redevelopment authorities have statutory authority to incur financial obligations related to local redevelopment projects without the approval of the city common council,” Zoeller stated in his opinion summary. “Approval of the common council is required only for those transactions enumerated in the statutes as requiring such approval.” Mayor Jim Brainard said he was pleased that Zoeller agreed with what he has been saying for months. “We’ve worked very hard to make certain that all the state laws are followed,” he said.

you for being you and don’t expect you to be anything other than who you already are. Now that I’m working full-time, finding ways to decompress are going to be essential to my mental well-being. I think as long as I can do as my boss says, and leave my job at the office, I’ll be okay. If not, I can always count on my sisters to pull me back from the ledge. Or at least keep me from drowning. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

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CHS athletes, parents supportive school’s hazing policy By Lauren Burdick Current in Carmel For Beth Reimbold, Carmel High School volleyball player and senior, life as a high school athlete has always been a supervised event. According to Reimbold, the volleyball team is used to adult supervision, and all teammates are cognizant of the prodding eyes that examine their every move. “We aren’t allowed in the locker room unless a coach unlocks it, and we have a coach in the front, middle, and back of the bus on away game trips,” she said. While this is the norm for the volleyball team, in the wake of the 2010 CHS basketball team incident, CHS has revamped its stance on hazing. In separate convocations given to each grade during the first week of classes, school administrators outlined a “zero tolerance” hazing policy, stating that no amount of bullying of any sort will be tolerated in the halls of CHS. A CHS swimmer’s parent, who chose to remain anonymous, said the policy changes are positive “The easy answer is yes, it should have been policy previous to now. The better answer is how the school will work with coaches, administrators and athletes to provide a safer environment from here on out.” The swim team is no stranger to the dangers

of hazing, as it was the subject of scrutiny earlier in the decade for a bullying incident. However, according to the source, “The swim club has addressed the hazing incident and has taken steps to provide for adequate supervision in and out of the pool at the high school level.” For Reimbold, while bullying remains only a minor issue for athletes, the allegations surrounding four members of last year’s basketball team have a lingering effect. “The school is definitely a lot stricter this year in its policies,” she said. “We have hall monitors that make sure kids have passes when they are in the hall which is weird. We aren’t allowed to get into the locker room before or after school without a coach, so sometimes we have to wait 10 minutes after school before we can change. And we have to keep most of our athletic stuff in our school lockers.” For the swim team parent, only positive actions can come from the new bullying policy at the high school. “Hazing and camaraderie are not associated or synonymous. A line is certainly crossed from one to the other, and hopefully the new policy and discussions about what actually constitutes hazing will foster a better understanding of that.”

HERE ARE THREE WORTHWHILE DEFINITIONS.

WHAT, EXACTLY, DOES

WORLD-CLASS

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W Riverview’s Radiology, Emergency Care and Orthopedics teams were all recognized for exemplary levels of patient satisfaction in 2009 by PRC, a leading healthcare consultant. For the past two years, we’ve been telling you that we provide world-class care to our community. In 2009, the experts clearly agreed. And while we’re proud to be recognized for our efforts, we believe that providing world-class care to the residents of Hamilton County is its own reward. Discover more at riverview.org. Welcome home to Riverview Hospital.

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Feinstein records with CSO Current in Carmel Michael Feinstein and the Carmel Symphony Orchestra joined forces over two days to record a collection of American standards. The album will be released later this year in anticipation of the Palladium concert hall’s grand opening in late January. Proceeds from sales of the CD will benefit the Center for the Performing Arts. “A big part of The Center’s mission is to create new works of art,” said the arts center’s President and CEO Steven Libman in a release. “Pairing our Artistic Director (Feinstein) with one of our resident organizations is exactly the type of collaboration we want to nurture and encourage. In the coming months and years we will work not only with local artists but with performers from around the world. We want to commission original symphonies, dance, theater, jazz and chamber pieces.” Feinstein and the 95-member CSO, conducted by David Bowden, recorded 20 songs on Aug. 20 and 21. The recording sessions were held in the auditorium at Westfield High School, CSO’s current home. The song list included “Some Enchanted Evening,” “Dream A Little Dream of Me” and “No One is Alone.” The recording session marked the second time Feinstein and the CSO performed together, first playing at a fundraising concert in October 2009.

Feinstein Feinstein, dubbed “The Ambassador of the Great American Songbook,” was named the Center’s first artistic director in 2009. The singer, songwriter and pianist is a five-time Grammy nominee. The CSO, a resident arts organization at the Center, has earned a regional reputation for excellence in artistry and community service and is comprised of professional and formally trained musicians. CSO and Feinstein are slated to perform together at the Palladium’s grand opening gala on Jan. 29. The gala concert will include jazz instrumentalist Chris Botti and musical icon Neil Sedaka. The festivities will be produced by Gordon Hunt.

Upcoming event will support teens in need By Kevin Kane Current in Carmel A Noblesville-based organization relies on help from the community to impact local youth and families, and an upcoming fundraiser will provide an easy way to get involved. Promising Futures of Central Indiana, formerly known as Hamilton Centers Youth Service Bureau, offers an array of programs and services designed to develop healthy relationships and create positive changes for youth and families. The private, not-for-profit agency has been helping local teens and families to overcome an assortment of different obstacles since 1973, but this would not have been possible without the donations and volunteer efforts of people in the community. “With recent cuts in state funding, we are more reliant now on donor support,” said Promising Futures Executive Director Stephanie Lyons. Promising Futures uses its resources to offer services such as anger management, safe place host homes, counseling and pregnant and parenting teen assistance. Through its various programs, Lyons said the organization directly impacts the lives of about 500 individuals per year. The number is not greater, she said, because the types of services provided require one-on-one

assistance for a longer duration of time. Some individuals, she said, stay at the organization’s facilities for up to 18 months. “We’re serving fewer girls but we’re making a bigger impact in their lives,” Lyons said. To help fund such services, Promising Futures hosts two major fundraising events per year, and its biggest is scheduled for the end of this month. The Shaken, Not Stirred Martini Party will focus on Promising Futures’ pregnant and parenting teen services, which helps teen with or expecting a child to graduate from high school, raise a healthy baby, develop their parenting skills and plan for their children’s futures. The martini party will offer community members an entertaining way to support Promising Futures and the local teens and families it assists. The event will be held Sept. 30 from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. The event will include live and silent auctions, voting for the best martini and appetizer and much more. To learn more about the event, call Michele Whelchel at 773-6342. For a complete list of services provided by Promising Futures of Central Indiana or to learn more about getting involved with the organization through donations or volunteerism, visit www.promisingfutures.org.

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Walking to fight cancer VOLUNTEERS By Jeff Worrell Organizer Kris Fuller could barely hold back the tears as she remembered the parade last year. Each of the “walkers” in the opening ceremony carried a pair of tennis shoes in memory of someone that died from cancer. Her reason to get involved in the Weekend to End Breast Cancer is to raise money for research and programs. Hopefully, more research means fewer female cancer deaths. Unlike many of the walks, runs, swims and dance-a-thons I write about, this 2nd annual event to benefit the St. Vincent Foundation includes a fun overnight at the Blue Village at Coxhall Gardens. The blue referenced in the name refers to the fine blue nylon which form the tents. What a great girl’s weekend it would be, except men are welcome too. Fighting breast cancer and gynecologic cancer is a job for all of us, so men are just as welcome as the ladies to create a team, generate money, raise awareness and improve outcomes for survivors confronted with the dreaded diagnosis. Even with men walking, it’s still the best kind of girl’s weekend. Jennifer and Leo Dierckman both participated last year and Jennifer is dedicated to organize walkers into teams for the event on Sept. 25-26. Although there are other famous foundations that raise money for breast cancer research, Jennifer emphasized that this event

does not distribute the donations to other charities not serving breast cancer directly. All of the funds will be used exclusively for the St. Vincent Breast Center and the St. Vincent Center for Cancer Care, and each participant can designate where the money should be directed. Starting and ending at Coxhall Gardens on the West side of Carmel, the walkers will enjoy a casual stroll out of Hamilton County into Marion County long enough to pass by St. Vincent Hospital on 86th Street. Organizers promise plenty of food, pit stops, medical services and entertainment to guarantee a safe, fun and comfortable experience. Medical Director Kris Fuller says, “We will have experts on site for foot care, EMS and even massage therapists.” Many are pushing hard to make the weekend of September 25th the last weekend needed to end breast cancer. For my Mom, a survivor and Lynn with a new diagnosis, thank goodness. The Weekend to End Breast Cancer is Sept. 25-26 and benefits the St. Vincent Foundation. To register or get involved in the event, go to http://in10.endcancer.org/ or call (317) 879-WALK. Jeff Worrell is a local business owner. He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on cable channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@advantagemedical.com

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A learing experience Carmel students partner with IPS school for a new kind of education

By Margaret Sutherlin Current in Carmel The city blocks around IPS School 19 Frederick Douglas Elementary are tightly packed with cracker box houses that have similar versions of a hard aluminum porch and cement steps out front. Immediately off Interstate 65, the roads become gray and faded, snaked with tar lines where cracks have been filled. Gringo’s Grill and an electronics repair shop are the last buildings before a sudden break in the density of the block. IPS 19 is surprisingly well manicured and orderly, with several large trees out front and a clean, bright entrance. As a caravan of Carmel minivans pulled around the back of the school, elementary students in khaki pants and polo shirts file onto yellow buses in the front. In March 2009, Lisa Duncan, a secretary at College Wood Elementary School in Carmel, was like many other area residents, closely following a series of articles about the status the Indianapolis Public School system. Duncan not long after reading about the needs in IPS approached her principal to propose a partnership with an IPS school. She connected early on with Jackie Lee, a teacher at IPS, and the two women met to plan and identify the greatest needs of IPS 19. Last May, the partnership was announced between IPS 19 and College Wood. “I just hope that our kids realize that there really are kids less fortunate than themselves. We are from such a wealthy county that sometimes they forget that not everyone is like them,” said Duncan of her Hamilton countians. “It’s one of those things though, that once you ask for help, it’s amazing what people can and will do.” On Tuesday, students and staff at College Wood made the first trip of several planned for this year to deliver the donations. The nearly 40-minute ride only emphasized the distance between the disparate parts of central Indiana, though the excitement of College Woods’ students and staff, and IPS 19’s enthusiastic faculty and students, barely could be differentiated. IPS 19 is an English-as-a-second-language school, since about 50 percent of students are Hispanic, and the entire school receives free lunches and breakfasts since more than 75 percent of students qualify for the program. In 2011, the school will be completely renovated and will receive air conditioning, new technology and other important updates.

Loading in …

As College Wood students unloaded cars packed with boxes of jump ropes, playground balls, sidewalk chalk, pens and pencils, school supplies, and boxes of Kleenex, several teachers from IPS 19 burst through the back door with a mixture of smiles and tears. IPS 19 third-grade teacher April Juengel was overwhelmed. “I’m so speechless,” Juengel said. “Sometimes it’s hard for our students to really have a sense of ownership and urgency in their education, but hopefully by seeing that other kids care about them and their education it will provide them a sense of ownership and an understanding of the opportunities available to them.”

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Jennifer Wendel, an IPS teacher, leads Kristi Ebbinghaus and College Wood students through IPS 19’s cafeteria.

L to R Principal of IPS 19 Aleicha Oster, IPS teacher Jackie Lee and IPS student Colin McGhehey; Carmel students and faculty Cade Parkhurst, Lisa Duncan, Keegan Parkhurst, Logan Parkhurst, Abigail Murphy Students and faculty from each school show off a few of the items brought in the donations.

Colin McGhehey, an IPS 19 student, inspects the new playground equipment and school supplies collected by College Wood students. Photos by Karl Ahlrichs

A yearlong commitment

One of the unique parts of the partnership between College Wood and IPS 19 is that the yearlong commitment isn’t just in goods, but a promise of communication and community involvement. Classrooms at each school will be paired for a pen pal program, which Duncan and other teachers hope will support a wider perspective of the world for Carmel and IPS students, and foster important relationships and life experiences. The emphasis in this particular program is community support. “I think anytime the community is involved it’s a great thing,” said IPS 19 Principal Aleicha Ostler. “I think in the media it has been skewed as to what the need is in IPS schools. Com-

Current in Carmel

munity involvement is what the need is. We have some things, and the things are very (much) appreciated, but community is so important.” College Wood fourth-grader Abigail Murphy marveled at the trip to IPS 19. “I can’t believe they have lockers,” she said. “And I want those big shade trees they have out front! We have no shade!” As College Wood visitors packed up to leave for the afternoon, IPS fifth grade student Colin McGhehey lingered in the classroom where the new supplies were being kept. He mustered a shy smile he tossed the football between his hands and ran his fingers down the seaming. “This is a great football,” he said. “I can’t wait for recess tomorrow.”

August 31, 2010 | 9

DISPATCHES » Carmel company develops design iPhone app – The C.A. Elliott Group announced the availability of its Wall IT iPhone application that enables architects, designers and “do-it-yourselfers” to calculate the amount of paint and/ or wall covering needed to finish an interior space. The application was co-developed by LaViaz Mobile of Carmel. Wall IT also allows the user to e-mail results to suppliers, clients, or themselves.

» High fashion for low dollars – A unique Web site allows you to dress for the red carpet without spending thousands on designer clothing. RentTheRunway.com allows members to rent dresses and accessories from the world's top designers at 10 percent of the items' retail prices. The process is simple: search by event and item, select a free backup size, schedule a delivery date and the dress is yours for up to eight days.

Family photos as art

INTERIORS By Vicky Earley Bookshelves that flank a fireplace are too often the final resting place for photos of the unrecognizable familial masses lined up under duress. One can almost hear the discordant photographer pleading, “Someday you will thank me for taking this picture!” With the help of computer programs that remove the mystique from photo modification, there are countless ways to utilize family photos as art. Here are some simple things to try the next time you take the typical digital family photo: Crop the photo to go in close. Identify an element of a photo that is beyond just a smiling face. Sisters holding hands could provide the perfect source for a cropped photo close up. Two small hands, tightly interlocked convey the idea of protection of the younger, dimpled hand. The faces might be absent from the final product but the meaning and the emotion are far more visible than if the entire image were displayed. Elements such as chipped nail polish or smudges of dirt convey volumes about the personality of the subjects. Take the photo to black and white. Black and white photography refuses the noise and distraction inherent in color. It encourages emotion to spring from the subject. Contours and shadows become the star. Candid shots of elderly relatives in quiet moments almost allow the viewer to read the heart and mind of a life well lived. Less is more in framing. Frame photography in a manner that does not compete with the subject manner. Solid black frames with simple lines are frequently the best choice. Try the “squint test”: if you look at a framed photo and squint, it is properly

framed if your eyes go to the subject. If your eyes go to the frame, consider a quick change. Arranging photos. Try arranging photos in a cluster with a larger vertical image in back. Work forward with various sizes ending with a small horizontal image. In the case of one special image in the collection, leave it in color and surround it with supporting black and white images. This allows the primary photo to shine but the arrangement still tells a story. This is perfect for a display of wedding photos. Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in downtown Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact artichokedesigns@aol. com.

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DISPATCHES » Backer Memorial endowed to teacher award – It was announced last week that the Stephen A. Backer Memorial, starting this school year, will endow the Carmel Clays Schools’ Teacher of the Year award. Stephen A. Backer Teacher of the Year nominations are made by students, parents and other staff members to the Carmel Clay School administration starting in January. » Free homework help – Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology offers a free Homework Hotline to assist Indiana students in grades 6-12 needing help in the areas of math and science. The tutors, who are Rose-Hulman students, answer calls between 7 and 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday from Septmeber through May. Before calling (1-877-ASKROSE), students should have the following items handy: their homework assignment, textbook (if available), paper, pencil and calculator. » CHS yearbook to sell archives - Selected archives of the Carmel High School Pinnacle yearbook are on sale, effective immediately. Archive yearbook availability is limited to 1972-2007, and there are limited quantities of each available volume. Archive books cost $20, cash only, and will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. Books will be available for purchase and pick-up after school until 4 p.m. Monday-Thursday throughout the school year. » States inch ahead on reporting graduation data – More than eight years after the No Child Left Behind Act was signed into law, some states still aren’t complying with its requirement that they report graduation rates for subgroups of students, such as English-language learners or economically disadvantaged children.But officials from some of those states now say they’ve gained the capacity to report those numbers and will be ready when the federal government requires graduation rates for subgroups of students to be used to judge adequate yearly progress under the law in the 201112 school year. -www.educationnews.org

12 | August 31, 2010

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GRAMMAR LESSON By Brandie Bohney Last week, I lamented the use of try and for try to. And I used Barry White’s song, “Baby, We Better Try and Get it Together”, as an example. Oh, Barry. Barry, Barry, Barry. As if one grammatical error in his song title weren’t enough, Barry went and threw in another just for good measure. That try-and mistake was pretty minor, and I’m sure he was thinking: “Gotta get something more significant in that title. Hmmmm…” Barry must not have been a big fan of proper verb usage. If he had been, he would have noticed his failure to use the auxiliary verb had as part of the verb construction. Barry, however, is not alone. And I’m not going to get on his case too much because this is a fairly common error, and one that is easy to make if you’re in a hurry, or simply not thinking too much about what you’re writing. Dropping the had from a had-better construction is a reasonably widespread mistake because of the way it sounds when you say it. The contracted version of had, as in I’d better go home now, is often barely audible. It’s easy to think the had doesn’t exist at all. But it does exist. And it’s an important part

of the construction. So it needs to be there. l aw o f f i c e s While I’m on the subject of had-better constructions, I’d like to give a little bit of background and explanation to the use of this particular verb formation. As you may expect, • Mortgage Modifica • Debt Settlementwww.mikenorrislaw.com had-better constructions are most often used as • Chapter 7 Bankrup • Loan Workouts a way to give advice or suggestions. Strangely, Call today for a consultation although the verb appears to be•inForeclosure past tense • atChapter 13 Bankru Defense Listen to Mike Saturdays 11am on 1430 am (had is the past tense of to have), the suggestion We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy under the bank is always present or future tense in nature. The had-better construction is generally reserved for specific situations: We’d better finish studying for the calculus test. And it’s also for use Real Freedom in situations where not following the suggestion will result in something bad: We’d better get out of these shark-infested waters, or someone might Saturday lose a leg. For more general situations, should Casual Worship . . . . . . . . . 5:01 p.m. is a better verb since had better indicates a little Sunday more urgency or importance than should. Classic Worship. . 8:00 & 11:00 a.m. And now that you know how and when to use Praise Worship . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m. it, you’d better use the had-batter construction Sunday School (all ages) . 9:30 a.m. correctly. It’s too late for Barry, but not for you.

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Measuring your success as a family

PARENTING By Becky Kapsalis “To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others; to leave the world a bit better, whether by a child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded.” -Ralph Waldo Emerson How do we measure success in ourselves and our children? Have we won the respect of our children? Have we won the affection of our children and have our children won our affection? Do we appreciate the beauty in our children and do our children appreciate our beauty? Do we find the best in our children and are we the best we can be to them? If we can see these things in ourselves we, surely, will see them in our children and they will see these things in themselves. I agree with Emerson. We, often, get caught up in our material successes and forget about the qualities that got

us to those successes or the reasons we work so hard. I’m reminded of parable that I heard as a youngster: No wealthy man or woman lying on their death bed has said “I wish I would have spent more time at the office.” Time is something all parents have to give and quality time AGENT with our children is all they wantNAME from us. The return on the invested time Address we spend with our kids pays big long term dividends. City, State Zip Success is measured byPhone accomplishment. We Number work hard to make a better life for our family, email but what we accomplish with them is our true success. AGENTcan NAME “Nothing we will ever accomplish measure up to the accomplishment of Address raising kind City, State Zip & decent children .”-Becky Kapsalis Phone Number email Hugs! Becky Kapsalis. aka YiaYia (pronounced Ya-Ya.) is a certified parenting advocate and child behavior coach. You may reach her at 317-848-7979 or e-mail becky@ indyparenthelp.com

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DISPATCHES » When to start turnips – If you're considering growing turnips this year, you shouldn't plant them for a few weeks. Start turnips about six weeks before the first hard freeze. The greens will be ready to eat in about 30 days. -www.hgtv.com

» Flight cancellations – According to the Department of Transportation, 2.5 was the average percentage of cancelled flights for 18 U.S. Airliners at 29 major airports during the first four months of 2010. -Consumer Reports

» Avoid cheap leaf blowers – Though leaf blower models sold for under $40 may be tempting, research shows that spending a little more buys a lot more performance. Also be wary of cordlesselectric blowers, which pack even less power than the wimpiest corded models. -Consumer Reports » Community Arts Night - Jumpstart your creativity every second Wednesday of the month from 6-8 p.m. at Community Art Nights at the Indianapolis Art Center. Activities are for ages 8 and up with an adult. Though the event is free, registration is required and can be done by either calling 255-2464 or registering online at www.IndplsArtCenter. org/Register. The next Arts Night is this Wednesday, when guests can create sugar skulls for the Center's Day of the Dead celebration next month. » CSO league meeting today – The Carmel Symphony Orchestra league’s first meeting will be held today from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the John W, Hensel Government Building, 10701 N. College Avenue. Bring a sack lunch and a canned good to donate. All new members are welcome.

www.youarecurrent.com

Concert makes U.S. premiere in Carmel By Margaret Sutherlin Current in Carmel Jazz, gospel, and funk come together next week to create a contemporary African musical experience in the Carmel Repertory Theater’s production of "Zimbe". The September performance is the North American premiere of the concert by acclaimed composer Alexander L’Estrange and director of the show, Darren Herring, is highly anticipating the production. “‘Zimbe’ translated, means ‘sing them’, as in, ‘sing the songs’”, said Darren. “It’s a performance about community, and singing together the songs of Africa.” Unlike other typical musical productions, "Zimbe" is a concert that invites listeners to experience a life in Africa. Songs in the performance reflect different parts of the day, from sunrise to sunset, and life, from birth to mortality. There are lullabies, playground songs from children, sacred music and invitational songs. "Zimbe" the performance is meant to be collection of languages, tribes and communities throughout Africa which come together in unifying experiences for the audience. Alexander L’Estrange is arriving from London to help with preparations for the event, and will join the jazz band in the performances throughout the weekend. Director of the children’s choir, Anne Deckard and Regina White both said the kids are

Attend Zimbe!

most excited to meet the composer, and have quickly picked up the music with unusual enthusiasm. While the music might be enough to inspire dancing and singing, the Carmel Repertory Theater hopes it also inspires viewers to get involved in their communities. "Zimbe" performances elsewhere have been an opportunity to give back, and Carmel’s production is no different. An opening gala on Sept. 9 at the Indiana Design Center will kick off the weekend performances and weekend of charity. The proceeds from the gala fundraiser will help raise money for a scholarship for the Arts and Design District Business Association of Carmel, and also support the Carmel Repertory Theater. “Because we receive public funding, the Carmel Repertory Theater stresses to its participants the need to always give back to the community,” said Darren. “This time we can give back in more than just a great performance and low ticket prices, but in very real service.”

Zimbe Black Tie Gala Fundraiser Thursday, Sept. 9 at the Indiana Design Center 7-10 p.m. Tickets $100 Call (317) 787-3973 for details Zimbe! Tickets $10 each ($5 from the ticket supports charity) Visit www.carmelrepertorytheater.com or call (317)767-3973 for details Sept. 10: Carmel United Methodist Church 7 p.m. Sept. 11: St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church 7 p.m. Sept. 12: Clay Middle School 4 p.m.

Performances throughout the weekend also are dedicated to philanthropy. Half of each ticket price funds the charity selected by the performance site. Some sites have selected schools in Sierra Leone, the Clay Middle School drama club, and the Good Samaritan Network. Overall however, Darren hopes that the musical experience is the thing audiences most remember. “I hope people take away a real sense of world music. Our ears are very westernized and comfortable with certain things: certain rhythms and music. I hope people can open their ears and eyes to something different in world music, have a great time, and experience something of real quality.”

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What: A Labor Day celebration featuring local music and food When: Monday, 12:30 to 6 p.m. Where: In front of the Jazz Kitchen, 5377 N College Ave Indianapolis Cost: Free Info: www.thejazzkitchen.com Details: This annual block party is presented by Yat’s, Be Boutique and The Jazz Kitchen and features food, drink and live music. Performers include Clifford Ratliff (12:30-2 p.m.), Bill Lancton (2:30-4 p.m.) and Rob Dixon & Friends (4:30-6 p.m.).

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Please call for a reservation, 844-8320. There is no charge for this coffee. Please visit www.rebeccascotillion.com for more information. Current in Carmel August 31, 2010 | 13 Classes begin in October 2009.

5 do’s and don’ts for better travel photos TRAVEL By Tracy Line Time and time again, I‘ve come home from a trip disappointed in my pictures. I’ve learned the hard way if I want great photos, I need to do more than point and shoot. Here are a few tips from photographers for taking better pictures: Think before you shoot. Consider the angle of your image. Would the photo be more interesting from a different point of view? Can you shoot it higher, lower, closer or further away? Also, review the frame of the shot for anything that doesn’t belong (the guy next to you, a trash can, etc.). Push Grandma aside. People often take pictures of a loved one standing in front of a monument, statue or site. Instead place your person to the side. This will enhance your photo’s overall composition. No posers. Candid photos offer something posed shots cannot: life in action. Instead of Mickey Mouse, snap a photo of your child’s face as he sees him. Ditch the typical shot of your travel party and get creative. Can you take

a photo looking down on the group (from a second level)? Is there a unique background to make the shot more interesting? Consider the sun. When it comes to photos, lighting is everything. Photographers recommend the natural light of early morning or late afternoon. Midday sun flattens your subject. And, always take pictures with the sun behind you. Don’t be shy. Go ahead, ask a stranger to take a picture for you; you’ll be glad you did. One of my favorite photos is one of my mother and I with the owners of a pizzeria in Little Italy. Another is of husband and me in Mexico, pretending to sail a sailboat. No matter how fancy your camera, a little thought and creativity can give you vacation photos to last a lifetime. Tracy Line is a travel agent for Family Vacations in Noblesville, and also a travel writer. Contact her at 317-770-2211, ext 312, or Tracy@familyvacations.com.

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Where I Dine

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Mo's sticky ribs

Kylie Zajac

Mi Casita CafĂŠ

Ingredients â&#x20AC;˘ 2 1/4Â pound(s) baby back ribs â&#x20AC;˘ Salt and freshly ground pepper â&#x20AC;˘ Granulated garlic, for sprinkling â&#x20AC;˘ Extra-virgin olive oil, for drizzling â&#x20AC;˘ 1Â tablespoon(s) whole cloves â&#x20AC;˘ 1Â 12-ounce bottle of lager â&#x20AC;˘ 1Â cup(s) ketchup â&#x20AC;˘ 1Â cup(s) peach or apricot jam â&#x20AC;˘ 3Â tablespoon(s) fresh lemon juice Preparation 1. Preheat the oven to 300 degrees. On a rimmed baking sheet, season the ribs with salt, pepper, and garlic. Drizzle with oil and scatter the cloves over the ribs and in the pan. Pour the beer over the ribs, cover with foil, and bake for 2 hours, until the meat is tender. 2. Strain the pan juices into a saucepan. Whisk in the ketchup, jam, and lemon juice and

boil over high heat until reduced to 1 1/2 cups, about 20 minutes. 3. Preheat the broiler. Set the ribs meaty side down on the baking sheet, brush with glaze, and broil 4 inches from the heat for 7 minutes. Turn the ribs and brush with half of the remaining glaze. Broil for 10 minutes, until starting to char. Brush with the remaining glaze and broil until browned, 10 minutes. Let rest for 10 minutes and serve. -www.myrecipes.com

LABOR DAY Recipe

What do you like to eat there? Their cheeseburgers are really good and on Thursdays theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re only a dollar.

Mi Casita CafĂŠ is owned by Rafael Quintero and has been open in Westfield for a month and half. Mi Casita CafĂŠ serves traditional Columbian food. Mi Casita CafĂŠ's food is nothing like Mexican food. "There are no burritos or quesadillas here," Quintero says. What Mi Casita CafĂŠ does serve is traditional Columbian dishes such as the Bandeha Paisa (a beef dish with rice), plantains, chorizo, and corn bread. Mi Casity CafĂŠ also serves a delicious sancocho, which is a soup with ham, potato, plantains and rice. Mi Casita CafĂŠ's empanadas and yuccas are suggested for lunch. All dishes are made from scratch everyday for lunch and dinner.

What do you like about Brotherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bar? Everyone that works there is really nice. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a laid back environment. 10598 N College Ave Ste. # 400 Indianapolis, 46280 848-7364

Sausage-and-pepper heroes Ingredients â&#x20AC;˘ 2Â tablespoon(s) extra-virgin olive oil, plus more for brushing â&#x20AC;˘ 1Â pound(s) red bell peppers, thinly sliced â&#x20AC;˘ 1Â large red onion, thinly sliced â&#x20AC;˘ 2Â clove(s) garlic, thinly sliced â&#x20AC;˘ 1Â teaspoon(s) dried oregano, crumbled â&#x20AC;˘ 1/2Â teaspoon(s) crushed red pepper â&#x20AC;˘ Kosher salt â&#x20AC;˘ 6Â chicken sausages, about 5 ounces each, preferably with roasted pepper or parsley and cheese â&#x20AC;˘ 3Â long hero rolls, split lengthwise Directions 1. Heat a large cast-iron or nonstick griddle (you can also use 2 cast-iron or nonstick skillets). Add the oil, bell peppers, onion,

Where do you like to eat? I like to eat at Brotherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bar in Broad Ripple.

garlic, oregano, and crushed red pepper and season with salt. Cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally, until the peppers are softened and just beginning to brown, 6 minutes. Push the vegetables to the back of the griddle, cover with an inverted heatproof bowl, and keep warm over low heat; stir occasionally as you cook the sausages. 2. Prick the sausages with a knife and cook over moderate heat, turning occasionally, until no trace of pink remains, 10 minutes. Add the sausages to the vegetables and keep warm. Brush the rolls with oil and toast on the griddle. Fill the rolls with the sausages and peppers, cut each one in half, and serve. -www.myrecipes.com

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Bootlegger’s Daughter By Margaret Maron In the first installment of Maron’s awardwinning series, attorney Deborah Knott is running for district judge in Colleton County, N.C., while also looking into an unsolved murder. Gayle, a local, was only four months old when she was found alongside her dead mother in an abandoned mill seventeen years earlier. Desperate to come to terms with what happened, Gayle convinces Deborah to start investigating the murder again. But new murders take place soon after Deborah starts asking questions. This well-written book is the winner of four major mystery awards. It introduces the smart and capable attorney who has to overcome the stigma of her father’s past as the biggest bootlegger in Colleton County in order to win the race for district judge. Bootlegger’s Daughter is a densely written mystery with a smart plot, likeable characters, and humorous dialog. Knott’s large network of family and friends and the prominent southern setting lighten the tone, and the violence, though strongly felt, takes place mostly “off-screen.” Reviewed by Katie Buck CCPL Readers’ Advisory Librarian Visit the Carmel Clay Public Library’s Web site at www.carmel.lib.in.us for more book reviews.

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Nestled on 3 wooded acres, this beautiful brick 2sty has 5BR, 4.5Bths. OpenGrt Rm/Kitchen/Nook design. Fabulous walk-out bsmt, Quality trim pkg, 8’Doors,3C gar. gaRy SMitH, 506-9575

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THEATRE Camelot

Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre celebrates the 50th anniversary of Broadway’s classic “Camelot,” based on the T.H. White Arthurian fantasy novel “The Once and Future King,” through Oct. 10. “Camelot” tells the famous tale of King Arthur, his Queen Guenevere, Merlyn the magician, the gallant Lancelot and the Knights of the Round Table. Theater owner and artistic director Douglas E. Stark stars as the legendary King Arthur; Krista Severeid plays Queen Guenevere with her real-life husband, Tony Lawson, in the role of the gallant Lancelot. Tickets range from $35 to $58. Price includes a buffet, with a fruit and salad bar, unlimited coffee, tea and lemonade. For reservations and show times, call the box office at 317.872.9664 or visit www. beefandboards.com. The theater is located at 9301 N. Michigan Road on the northwest side of Indianapolis, about a 30-minute drive from downtown Noblesville.

Rounding Third

What happens when you take two coaches with opposing philosophies and stick them together running their sons' team? You've got a recipe for bad baseball - and great comedy! Actors Theatre of Indiana is presenting “Rounding Third” through Sept. 26 at the Carmel Community Playhouse in Clay Terrace. Performances run Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. For more information about the show or to buy tickets, call 6697983 or visit www.actorstheatreofindiana.org.

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FAMILY

LIVE MUSIC Mo’s Irish Pub

Critters

The Hamilton County Artists’ Association’s “Critters,” showcasing domestic and wild animals by more than 40 local artists, will be up through Oct. 29 at the Hamilton County Art Center & Birdie Gallery, 195 S. 5th St., Noblesville. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There will be an artists’ reception from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 3. It is free and open to the public. For more information call 317. 776.2278 or visit. www.hcaa-in.org.

The following musical acts will be playing live at Mo’s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more information, call (317) 770-9020. Sept. 10 – Common Ground Sept. 11 – Greta Speaks Sept. 17 – Flying Toasters (8 p.m. outside) and Something Rather Naughty (10 p.m. inside)

Noble Coffee and Tea Co. Movies in the Park

Hamilton County Parks and Recreation will present Movies in the Park the next two Fridays, Sept. 10 and 17, at Cool Creek Park. This Friday, the movie “Monsters vs. Aliens” will be shown at 9 p.m. “The Blind Side” will be the following week’s feature. Admission is free.

LIVE MUSIC Verizon Wireless Music Center

The following musical acts will be playing at Verizon Wireless Music Center, 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville. Tickets are available at the venue box office, all Ticketmaster locations, charge by phone at (800) 745-3000 or www.LiveNation.com. Sept. 11 – X Fest featuring Buckcherry, Sublime, Drowning Pool, Papa Roach, Dirty Heads, and Haste The Day, 3:30 p.m., $67, $47.50, $28.50.

Current in Carmel

The following musical acts will be playing at 7 p.m. at Noble Coffee and Tea Co., 933 Logan St., Noblesville. For more information, call (317) 773-0339. Sept. 23 – Traveler’s Dream, $10 and $5.

Jazz Squared

The following musical acts will be playing for free at Jazz Squared from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on the Historic Square in Noblesville: Sept. 17 – Blue Dorian Jazz Combo For more information, call 317.776.0205.

Mickey’s Irish Pub

The following performances and events will take place this week at Mickey’s Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian Street. For more information call 573-9746. Wednesday - Texas Holdem Poker Friday - Henry Lee Summer and Friends Saturday - The Late Show

August 31, 2010 | 17

DISPATCHES » Get tax cap questions answered – League of Women Voters Hamilton County will help you with the question you need to answer this fall on Election Day. Should the Indiana Constitution be changed to add the 1-2-3 Property Tax Cap Amendment? You will have an opportunity to ask questions of the panelists so that you may give this serious consideration. The event will be held September 14, 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Noblesville Public Library. » Buying a 2010 vs. 2011 model – A “new” 2010 car is a year old the moment it leaves the lot. Still, if you don't change cars every few years this could be a great way to save money. Research also shows that new or redesigned models have more problems on average than those on sale for a year or more, so the 2010 model may be more reliable and still comes with a full warranty. Still, 2011 models have the latest features and powertrain updates to boost fuel mileage. -Consumer Reports » Hilbert mansion receives six bids – A sealed-bid auction to sell the 25,000-square-foot-mansion once owned by Conseco Inc. co-founder Stephen Hilbert has attracted a half-dozen potential buyers. It has been estimated that it could take a week to announce successful bidder. The property was originally listed for $20 million before the asking price was eventually dropped to $9.9 million. -www.IBJ.com

Farther and faster by being smarter COMMENTARY By David Cain The alarm rings and I leap to my feet at the speed of sound. I’ve learned over the years that if I don’t act fast when I hear the alarm, there are four snoozes on the horizon. And, like winning an eating contest, speed is important in my morning game plan. My game plan always includes exercise, which is frequently foiled by the multiple snoozes. Therefore, my overarching strategy is to act so fast that, while in a complete daze, I get out of the bed and into a workout. Some mornings I’m actually running along the road and think, “How’d I get out here?” Even though I’m surprised to find I’m running along with the gate of a lumbering bear, I don’t ever go back. That means speed is critical to the plan. Lollygagging leads to inaction. About five months ago I downloaded an application on my phone that tracks my run stats using GPS. It allows me to time my run and compete with myself. It even calls out my time during the run. Imagine running along listening to your favorite song, thinking you are doing so well, only to be interrupted by the application telling you that you’re running slower than you think? It’s all too familiar for me. Like my job and life, I run the same path

each day. I trot along and compete with the voice in my headset. I established my best time back in June and since then I’ve been trying to beat that time. The GPS measurement is not an exact science, but today I finally put that time to rest. And, I had a real plan to make it happen. I always thought beating a time was only about speed. Up to now, I felt like I just needed to dig deeper and run harder. Today, however, I learned that I don’t have to work any harder. Today I learned that if I just took a longer stride I could go farther faster. It did make me a bit more tired after a while and I could see from my shadow that I looked less like a lumbering bear and more like a struggling person. So I started to think about my form as I took these longer strides. Better posture, better breathing, and better energy. Soon I was running at the speed of a puma. Had I been mistaken all along? Maybe it doesn’t matter how fast you run. Maybe how you use your strengths dictates your success more than working harder? David Cain works at MediaSauce, a digital media and online marketing company in Carmel. David welcomes your questions or comments at David.Cain@MediaSauce.com.

Every Friday

h s $7 tfiter t a a C Pl 5 9 .

» Facebook can get you fired – According to a 2009 study by Internet security firm Proofpoint, eight percent of companies with more than 1,000 employees have fired someone for social media actions -- a figure that is double what was reported in 2008. Yet it probably comes as no surprise that Facebook firings are on the rise. Cases of employers firing employees for social media slip-ups have been consistent in the news over the past few years. -www.msn.com

18 | August 31, 2010

- Mashed Potatoes - Green Beans - Salad - Fried Biscuits

Current in Carmel

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MONEY MATTERS Do you and your friends and family help each other find jobs? I’ve had jobs because of recommendations. All of them have been close personal friends of mine. Terry McGinn Carmel

I have helped a friend of mine get a job, and I think he has been there for three years. Justin Conley Carmel

One of my children got a job because of a recommendation. She’s working at a Montessori school in Virginia. Chris Curran Carmel

WHAT’S IT WORTH MY OPINION

250K

Type: Ranch Age: Built in 2001 Location: Near 146th Street and Spring Mill Road Neighborhood: Centennial is a large neighborhood with a swimming pool, playground, basketball court, sledding hill, soccer fields, tennis court, and walking trails. Square footage: 3,179 including 1,297 in the finished basement Rooms: This two-bedroom two-bath home has a main floor den, great room with wood-burning fireplace, formal dining room, full finished basement with a large recreation area, and two-car garage. Strengths: There is a full finished basement. The property is well landscaped and has a built-in sprinkler system and large covered porch. With vaulted ceilings in the spacious great room, this home provides a layout in demand for buyers. This home is next to a pond and across from a park and sledding hill. Challenges: There are only two bedrooms but the office can be transformed into a third bedroom with the addition of a closet.

John Pacilio and his team specialize in Hamilton County real estate with RE/MAX Ability Plus. Contact him at 216.8500 or John@JohnPacilio.com.

New stores coming to Clay Terrace this fall Escapades – A posh boutique for ladies featuring designer favorites; opening: fall, TBA Crazy 8 – Gymboree brings another concept store to Clay Terrace featuring more pre-teen selections; opening: fall, TBA The Yoga Center – This business will offer yoga classes and is expected to open in mid-to-late October. Nature’s Karma – This company’s first store will open at Clay Terrace on October 1. It will offer unique gifts and other goods made from recycled materials.

Clay Terrace | 14390 Clay Terrace Blvd, Carmel, 46032 | 818-0725

You didn’t have to shop us, but you did,hand we thank you Fresh ome-made sausage

Fresh home-made sausage Cajun, Bratwurst , h ot or sweet ItalIan Cajun, Bratwurst, hot or sweet ItalIan

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Current in Carmel

August 31, 2010 | 19

20 | August 31, 2010

Current in Carmel

www.youarecurrent.com

Current in Carmel

August 31, 2010 | 21

DISPATCHES » Riverview offers prostate screening – Prostate cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in American men. The bright side of this statistic is that early detection of prostate cancer can help save lives. This is why the Riverview Cancer Center is offering $25 prostate cancer screenings – including a PSA blood test and a quick digital rectal exam – to all men over 40 on Sept. 18. Screenings will take place in the Riverview Cancer Center from 8 to 10 a.m by appointment only. To schedule an appointment, call 776-7247. » Consequences of low vitamin D – Experts say many people are vitamin D deficient and the consequences may go beyond bone health, because every tissue in the body has receptors for the vitamin. Since many people don't get enough sunlight, and it usually is not possible to get enough vitamin D through the diet, supplements containing up to 2,000 units per day are recommended by some experts. -www.nyt.com » St. Vincent receives award – St.Vincent Carmel Hospital's Emergency Department (ED) has received the Emergency Center of Excellence award from Emergency Excellence, an organization specializing in the motivation and recognition of outstanding emergency department performance nationwide. St.Vincent Carmel Hospital is the only ED in the state and second in the nation to receive the honor.

recommended daily value, and can easily exceed the body’s normal compensatory mechanisms. Osteoporosis is a multifactorial disease, and certainly, high sodium intake isn’t the only risk factor that needs to be addressed, but when we doing our best to assure good calcium intake to maintain bone density, a high sodium diet can be working against us. Don’t be fooled by food labels touting reduced sodium. Reduced sodium only means that there is 25 percent less per serving as compared to the reference food. Sodium Free denotes less than 5 mg per serving, but be sure to pay attention to the portion sizes on the label. The best bet is to reduce intake of processed foods, read food labels closely to choose lower sodium items and to decrease the use of table salt.

FOXTON FARM

Premier Equestrian Facility

Foxton F oxton Farm Farm

Proudly Hosts IHJA FINALS EVENT September 18th & 19th 2010 Free Admission • Concessions • Over 150 Riders in Competition

Angela LaSalle, M.D. practices integrative medicine with the Indiana Health Group in Carmel and is board certified in family medicine. For more information, visit, www. angelalasallemd.com.

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N Current in Carmel

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22 | August 31, 2010

HEALTH By Angela LaSalle Osteoporosis is on the rise in women and men, and though it is associated with the age-related drop in hormones, there are other contributing factors to the loss of bone density. While we think about lack of exercise, vitamin D deficiency, and low magnesium as contributing factors, we often don’t think about high sodium intake as a factor in the loss of calcium from the body. Sodium plays an important role in nerve and muscle function and water balance in the body. Under normal conditions, the kidney maintains a tight balance of sodium, however, if sodium intake exceeds more than about one teaspoon or 2,000 mg of sodium, then calcium may also be lost. The recommended daily intake of sodium is about 2,400 mg; however, studies have shown that on the average American intakes between 2,300 and 4,700 mg of sodium per day. Even those who do not use a salt shaker may be taking in too much sodium. Processed foods and sauces can be very high in sodium content. Fast food may easily exceed the 2,400 mg

US 31

» Soda provides more than just calories - Regular soda, with its high sugar content, promotes yeast overgrowth, which in turn promotes allergies. In fact, many people with yeast-related allergies and food sensitivities tend to have sugar cravings, which is doubly problematic since it actually feeds the yeast that is already overgrown in their systems. -www.mercola.com

High sodium may contribute to bone loss

Call 317.575.8993 make an appointment for your family today.

www.dentistryon116.com www.youarecurrent.com

There’s no such thing as free plastic surgery BODY BEAUTY By Barry Eppley It is one of those headlines that attract a lot of attention: Free and Plastic Surgery. One of the not infrequent requests that I get as a plastic surgeon is about this very issue. On my practice website and numerous blog sites, requests come in every week for some form of plastic surgery donation. Many of the requests go into great detail about why they want a certain procedure and they are often quite moving. While the idea of performing surgery for free seems fairly simple, it actually is not. This can best be explained by my response to a recent request for a free breast augmentation with a heart-felt plea for an improved perception of herself. “I have great empathy for the concerns you have about your breasts, and wish that providing you with a free procedure were an easy choice. Providing surgery for free may seem like a simple and straightforward thing to do, but there are many factors involved that make the concept of ‘donated’ surgery not exactly free. While any plastic surgeon can give away his time to perform the operation, a surgeon’s fee represents just a fraction of the total costs of surgery. The cost of the breast implants, use of the operating room, and the fee for the anesthesiologist expertise are other cost factors that must be accounted for and paid.”

One of the hidden costs of any donated surgery in this country is the potential medicallegal responsibility. Unfortunately, donating surgery does not waive any responsibility on the plastic surgeon for the outcome. Should any untoward events happen, such as a rare but possible complication, the surgeon is still liable and responsible. A revisional surgery after the initial procedure might be necessary should the result not be perfect. It is wonder then, how free makeover surgery contests happen, either done locally or even on TV? The answer is whoever is doing it most likely is not a board-certified plastic surgeon. The American Society of Plastic Surgeons strictly forbids providing any free surgery as a result of a contest, promotion, or any other method of inducement which encourages a patient to undergo surgery based on an economic incentive. Doing so is an ethical violation of its membership and could be grounds for dismissal from the Society. The legal and ethical issues surrounding donated plastic surgery, an invasive procedure, makes it not quite the same as giving away a more traditional retail product.

Dr. Eppley is an Indianapolis board-certified plastic surgeon. Comments can be sent to info@ eppleyplasticsurgery.com

5-10 Minutes from Carmel

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Current in Carmel Phone: 317-773-2002

August 31, 2010 | 23 Fax: 317-773-7009

Managing multi-joint arthritis COMMENTARY By Dr. Pattanam Srinivasan, M.D. Multi-joint arthritis often affects adults. Unlike the common perception that joint pain is frequently associated with larger joints such as the hip, shoulder or the knees, but a number of smaller joints also can be a frequent cause of pain. It is important to understand how joints function to know how to manage arthritis pain and get an accurate diagnosis. Joints are areas in our body that provide movement for bones. Bones come together in a joint, which is cushioned with fluid and softer tissue to lubricate movement. Joints like any other mechanical structure wear out as time passes, if used frequently or incorrectly. High intensity gymnasts suffer joint pain much earlier in their life than non-participants. High impact sports affect the joints more so for those involved in lighter activity. Old joints can no longer take the activity and endurance that

they had decades ago as in a young person. The aged population has increased tremendously due to improved healthcare and preventive medicine. Our elderly want to stay physically active and sometimes take part in activities that may increase their arthritic pain levels. This extreme activity is not advised for the elderly. Such activity will frequently result in severe pain from many joints, some of which can never be replaced even with surgical treatments. For joints to be pain free and serve us for a long time, moderation is required. By resting between activities, our joints will be helped and remain pain free and serve us for a long time.

TakeYourPulse.org

Dr. Pattanam Srinivasan M.D is the clinical director at the Advanced Interventional Pain Center. He can be reached at srinidoc@hotmail.com

Joints like any other mechanical structure wear out as time passes, if used frequently or incorrectly.

Racing or Irregular Heartbeat? Find out what it means at TakeYourPulse.org. A racing or irregular heartbeat could be a sign of atrial

fibrillation, or A-Fib — a common condition that can double

your risk of heart complications and increase your chances of

having a stroke. Fortunately, you can help assess your risk by

learning to take your pulse. Let Archie Manning show you how at TakeYourPulse.org — and see how doctors at the St.Vincent

Heart Center of Indiana A-Fib Center of Excellence are helping more patients find A-Fib treatments that work for them. The best heart care in Indiana. Period.

24 | August 31, 2010

Current in Carmel

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Men’s top turn-offs RELATIONSHIPS By Rachael Noble I think we would all agree that men and women are vastly different. Over the years I’ve realized I have so much to learn in my relationships. I recently asked a dude friend of mine to tell me what it is that we women do that turn men off most. Some of his answers made me think, some made me laugh and some made me well…frustrated. But ladies, if we put down our defenses and listen, perhaps we can learn how to improve ourselves! In random order, here are this guy’s top turn-offs: • It turns me off when a woman smokes. She can be the most beautiful lady in the world but seeing her smoke, especially in this day and age of a health conscious world, makes me want to walk away. • I don’t like it when you meet a woman who appears to be a clean, tidy person, and then you see inside of their car or home and it’s totally trashed. • A woman’s obsession with their pet is a deal breaker for sure. I once dated a girl who couldn’t go anywhere without her dog. To make matters worse, her dog was horribly behaved. It went to the bathroom all over my house. Gross.

• I prefer when a woman is intelligent and can make conversation (being pretty isn’t everything). I once went on a date with a woman who hardly said a word during our date and when she did, she only talked about herself, never once asking me questions about me. It was like talking to a fence post. • It’s a turn-off when some women are name droppers as if they’re bragging that “I know so-and-so and they make ‘x’ amount of dollars” and so on. If all you care about is who you know, then maybe you should take a look at your self-esteem. • Tell me this. Why can’t some girls get deodorant that’s clear? I hate that white residue all over a woman’s underarms when she raises her arms up! • My number one turn-off is a woman who is always asking if they look fat. I can’t win in this situation! In many cases they’ve already decided they look fat so nothing I say is going to change what they think. Rachael Noble is a single Carmel resident and contributing columnist. She can be reached at nobleadvice@yahoo.com.

Stay HOME. BE MOVED.

Are you ready to soak up every last memory of summer? Now is the ideal time to create that perfect outdoor living space you have always imagined. Make the most of summer. Make the most of life. Call us today. Our initial consultation is complimentary.

Landscape and Remodeling Experts 317.575.0482 • www.choosesurroundings.com www.youarecurrent.com

Current in Carmel

August 31, 2010 | 25

Izzy’s Place

s VoteIFor yoursFAVORITE s aIzzy’s b e lasl e a y s … Pet SupKarmkaed’sell ndboy Saturday, Oct. 24 aeor of Caow d! plies Store in Indianapolis! Visit www.wrtv. Fresh-B v l a F s s t it heard of a Dog Whisperer, BiscueW kfo-oOu You’ve th s 11 am to 4 pm th MonlneCoo cityvoter.com, select Pets and Pet Supplies! el pet but what about a Dog Listener? Visit Shannongross.com W ise All Merrick 2c closed Monday, for more info on animal e Pack Canned r Come see Shannon Gross, animal communicator, and her P Labor Day

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DISPATCHES » IU display showcases largest snake to ever live – In the Geology Building of Indiana University, organizers have begun displaying remains of the largest snake to have ever slithered across the surface of the Earth. The massive beast measured 13.1 meters (43 feet) in length from its snout to the end of its tail, and weighed in at a massive 1,133 kilograms (2,500 pounds). Research shows that the snake, called Titanoboa cerrejonensis, lived no less than 60 million years ago. -www.softpedia.com » Do pets carry bed bugs? – Bed bugs are small, brownish, flattened insects that feed solely on the blood of animals and humans. Dr. Tina Wismer of ASPCA explains that "Bed bugs do not live on the body of their host." Like vampires, they wait until sundown to do their dirty work to both humans and pets. "They'll hop on and feed in the dark and then hop off again to find a hiding place," Wismer told Paw Nation. The main point, Wismer emphasizes, is that bed bugs don't live on pets any more than they live on people, so a flea collar isn't helpful for dealing with a bed bug infestation. -www.pawnation.com

26 | August 31, 2010

A D O G BA K E RY

Isabelle

Bowling for better manners CANINES By John Mikesell You may think feeding your dog is a simple matter of dumping food in his bowl and plopping it down on the floor in front of him. You may be wrong. Mealtime is fraught with significance for your dog, and loaded with opportunities for you to influence his health and behavior. Failure to take advantage of these could actually contribute to the development and/or escalation of problems that might otherwise be averted. A few deliberate decisions and choices on your part can go far to create harmony in your home. What to Feed I won’t go into detail here. Suffice it to say that there is no substitute for a top quality diet for your dog, for both good health and good behavior. Check with your local food provider or vet for information on the best food for your dog. When to Feed I feed my dog twice a day on a regular basis. My dog and my partner’s two dogs are fed regularly in the morning between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m., and regularly in the evening between 4 a.m. and 8 p.m. Puppies, of course, need to be fed more often, and all my feeding suggestions go out the window if your dog needs a particular diet or

feeding schedule due to health reasons. I am opposed to “free feeding”, where food is left down for the dog all of the time. You lose a lot of information about your dog’s eating habits and health if you just refill the bowl every time you notice it’s dropped a few inches, and you miss great training and relationship opportunities if your dog has free access to food. Controlling your dog’s food-when and where he gets it is just one more way of gently reminding him that you are in charge, and monitoring the food bowl allows you to recognize potential problems if a pet’s eating habits change. Monitoring mealtime also helps manage your dog’s weight. What You Can Do Use your dogs mealtimes as training sessions and practice his good manners and deference behaviors Manage the location of your dog (or dogs) food bowls to encourage and reinforce desirable behaviors. Use your dog’s meal to improve your relationship with her, and/or with family members whose relationship with your dog needs enhancement.

Current in Carmel

816 W. Main St., Carmel 317-582-1DOG or 317-582-1364 Mon through Fri: 10-7 Sat: 10-5 • Sun: Closed

PETS OF THE WEEK Isabella is a four-year-old female black Lab. Isabella is a very outgoing and energetic girl who is looking for an experienced dog owner who can help her understand she is not in charge. She was surrendered by her previous owner because they were moving, so losing the only home she had known for all four years of her life was pretty hard on her. But we are sure Isabella can find the right person to help her learn proper manners, obey commands and become a perfect little lady. She prefers a home where she can be the only pet and she is best suited for an adult only home. Trey is a four-year-old male tabby with white DSH. Trey is a very friendly and gentle boy who thrives on human companionship. His claws have been removed from his front paws and he is neutered. Trey wants a home with a family who will play with him, let him be a lap cat and have a big window with a spot for him to sun himself and watch the day go by. He would do well in any loving home. For more information on these and other animals at the Humane Society, call 317-773-4974 or go to www.hamiltonhumane.com

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DISPATCHES

» Backup videos directly from your camcorder – If you’re looking to backup the videos captured by those compact camcorders that are all the rage right now, the new HDPN-U500/V external hard drive from I-O Data could be one of the first with this capability. The device will be first be available in Japan this month for $190. -www.ohgizmo.com » Copiers tell secrets – A threat to your privacy may lurk down the hall. Many copy machines in offices or commercial shops keep digital files of the materials they copy, print, scan, or fax on an internal hard drive. That information often remains on the machine when it's sold or trashed and could easily be retrieved by identity thieves. To reduce your risk, just copy. An FTC lawyer says more information is saved when copiers are used for printing, scanning and faxing. -Consumer Reports

Monitoring a child's text messages TECHNOLOGY By Gary Hubbard First of all, if you wish to monitor your child’s text messages, then the first piece of advice I have is: be careful what you wish for! Text messages can easily be misconstrued by a third party, and once your child knows that their text messages are being monitored, they likely will simply resort to another method of communication. I’ve helped parents in the past install monitoring software on their home computers to track their child’s instant messaging conversations and many regretted doing it. There is the possibility of damaging your relationship depending upon the age of the child and how you go about incorporating these tools. But consider this a how to on the technology, not whether or not to monitor. There are plenty of reasons (i.e. cyber-bullying, etc.) that you may want to monitor everything that goes to and from your child’s cell phone. Most programs that allow you to monitor your child’s phone requires your child to have a pretty sophisticated phone with a higher level operating system, which most parents wouldn’t dream of giving their child because of the expense of the phone and data plans. Unless your child has a Blackberry, Windows Mobile, Android, iPhone or Symbian OS based phone, the software that’s available is of no use. Since there are so many variables involved, including the type of phone your child has and the network that the phone is on, you should start by checking with your cell service provider for options. Some providers have special phones and/or special services that allow parents some measure of control.

If your child does have one of the smartphones listed above or you are willing to get them one, there are a number of companies that sell software and annual services to allow you to monitor everything your child does with their phone. I have not reviewed any of them, so I can’t make any specific recommendations but a Google search “monitor cell phones” will get you started on the research. Make sure you thoroughly research any solution that you think you’d like to use by checking Twitter and discussion forums (use the same search phrase) to learn from those that are already using them. Gary Hubbard is the owner of Data Doctors Computer Services - www.datadoctors.com. Have a technology question? Send it to CurrentInCarmel@datadoctors.com

Carmel Repertory Theatre Presents

Zimbe! by Alexander L’Estrange

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Friday, Sept. 10, 7:00 pm - Carmel United Methodist Church Saturday, Sept. 11, 7:00 pm - St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church Sunday, Sept. 12, 4:00 pm - Clay Middle School Tickets are $10 each - with $5 going to support local charities To reserve tickets or for more information visit: www.carmelrepertorytheatre.com or call 317-767-3973 www.youarecurrent.com

Current in Carmel

August 31, 2010 | 27

Crossword 1

Hoosier Hodgepodge

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49 52

53 59

Across 1. Cross words 5. Short test at Guerin HS 9. Brookshire Golf Club hazard 13. Evan Bayh’s glow 14. Word processing command 15. The Great ___ Up 16. Mideast ruler 17. Westfield HS required reading, maybe: “The Sun ___ Rises” 18. Republican, 1977-present 19. Tropical fruit 21. PNC dough 23. Bed Bath & Beyond thickness 24. Pleasant Grove United Methodist fundraiser: Fish ___ 25. John Kirk Furniture living room piece 29. Abominable Snowman 31. PC “brain” 34. University HS geometry calculation 35. Carved with an axe 36. Carmel City Council member, ___ Carter 37. Puzzle theme and hint to answers at 18- and 57-Across and 5- and 46-Down (2 wds.) 41. Hallucinogen dropped in the ‘60s 42. Eagle Creek Reservoir crew member

28 | August 31, 2010

Carmelku

48 50

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Build the word

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43. Tiny amount 44. Indiana hog farm pen 45. Signs a contract with the Colts 46. Indiana Ice sport 48. Commotion 49. Butler Bulldogs supporter 50. Size up 53. Like some humor at Morty’s 57. Republican, 1989-99 58. Clue 60. Assist in crime 62. Morse Reservoir cove 63. Indiana State Fair barn sound 64. Fries at KFC, maybe 65. Chili’s Grill & Bar brew 66. Like Solomon 67. Offshore Down 1. Franklin College frat. 2. Bike Line tire inflator 3. Indianapolis Opera solo 4. Victory Field rain cover 5. Republican, 1981-89 6. Untwist a rope 7. Bloomington campus newspaper, briefly 8. Cord Camera lens type 9. Really 10. Shalimar Indian Restaurant music 11. Asian nurse 12. The P in MPG

15. QB Rex Grossman’s university 20. Indianapolis Zoo beast 22. “Come here ___?” 25. Travels by wind at Geist Reservoir 26. Young’s accounting partner 27. Victoria’s Secret lingerie item 28. House of Martial Arts discipline: ___ chi

29. Affirmatives 30. Oak Hill Mansion decorative pitcher 31. Criminal 32. Indiana city where Dr. Scholl was born: La ___ 33. Take back a comment 35. Pacer foe 38. Most waterless

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39. Taboos 40. ___-tac-toe 46. Democrat, 1959-77 47. A Beatle bride 48. September bloom 49. Swedes neighbors 50. Top-notch 51. Hamilton Town Center event 52. Third place at Hoosier Park

54. Neil Armstrong’s org. 55. Nile bird 56. Hand over 57. Overseer of Conseco Fieldhouse and Lucas Oil Stadium, briefly 59. Indianapolis trio? 61. Lipton purchase at Marsh

Puzzle Solutions Page 29

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All puckered out HUMOR By Dick Wolfsie No polling data is offered. No experts are quoted. No international study referenced. The people at Dentyne just come flat out and say it in their newest TV commercial: the average person spends 20,000 minutes in their lifetime kissing. Again, this is simply an average. Your smooching may vary depending on whether you attend a lot of Greek weddings or have more than 15 grandchildren. I assume I’ve been rolling along at an acceptable rate up until now, but why not increase my output so my obit can read: Exceeded the standard kissing time by 2,000 minutes. Even my harshest critics would be forced to concede that when it came to lips, I was successful at putting two and two together. When Mary Ellen came home the other night, I gave her the customary hello, but I realized that if I lingered a few seconds longer in the osculation and then multiplied that time by my predicted life span, I could increase my total production by 20 percent. Osculation, by the way, is the scientific name for kissing. Don’t use that word during romantic encounters. It’ll have a negative impact on your lifetime total. After 30 years of marriage, my wife became instantly aware that I had breached the unwritten rule for time spent on the customary “Hi, S P A T A U R A E M I R P A P A P S E T T E A R E A I N D I A R L S D I S T Y A D A S S E C O A T S I N L E T B E E R

Q U A Y L E N O N O S

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T R U L Y

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honey, I’m home from work” kiss. “What was that all about?” she asked. “Is something wrong?” “Your kiss. There was this delay. You were loitering on my cheek. You do know it’s only Thursday.” The question, of course, is how they ever came up with 20,000 minutes. I did a little math and it looks like if your kissing career spans 75 years, you need to kiss about 47.4 seconds a day to reach this goal. I’m a happily married guy, but there are a couple of days a week that to reach this number I would have to count my relationship with the dog (we’re just best friends, I assure you) and my new Big Bertha driver that gets a little extra lovin’ whenever I don’t hit a ball out of bounds. But, in order for my wife and me to someday reach the national average, I’m really going to need her full cooperation. Last night I told Mary Ellen how beautiful she is and how great dinner was. I think I have a chance of reaching that 20,000 mark, as long as kissing up counts.

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August 31, 2010 | 29

New car decoration brings out the ‘sissy’, not sassy something like this to hit the market. Car fronts have long resembled faces, and not just in the cartoons. I had a great-uncle who drove a Plymouth that looked exactly like Edward G. Robinson, if Edward G. Robinson had four eyes and chrome lips. I see carlashes as mostly a girl item. I base this on my experience with one particular girl who always gave her cars cutesy-poo names like Violet and Annabelle, who moved her decorations (graduation tassel, stuffed animals, chrome accelerator pedal shaped like a foot) from her old car to the new, and who tended to choose her automobiles based not on mileage or horsepower, but on how well the radio worked and if it had well-placed cup-holders. I’m sure there are lots of people who will follow the same path. I suppose we all see our vehicles as extensions of themselves (I can certainly make that argument for my truck) and some folks just want to gussy up a bit. I guess it’s okay, as long as they stay on the face end of the car. The time to start worrying will be when they begin putting makeup on their tailpipes. The cars’, I mean.

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HUMOR By Mike Redmond Some years ago, when I was a young man trying to make his way in the exciting world of Big Time Professional Journalism, a man gave me some valuable advice: “Never say you’ve seen everything, because the second you do, something will come along to make a liar out of you.” I’m trying to remember who said it, and where. It could have been my father, which means we were probably in the Mongo Tavern enjoying the spécialité de maison, ham sandwiches and Pabst Blue Ribbon. Then again, it could have been when I was a reporter in Columbus, which means I probably got it from my editor Stu, at a different tavern. Anyway, it’s good advice, which I herewith plan to ignore, for now I believe I have seen everything: I have seen eyelashes for cars. They’re on the Internet, so you know they’re for real. I mean, who would go onto the Internet to lie about such a thing? What we’re talking about are rather large appliqués that go over the headlights of whatever you are driving, giving it what the mascara commercials call long beautiful lashes for any occasion. And, it should be added to the descriptions, that it turns any vehicle they are applied to into a sissy. I’m a little surprised it has taken so long for

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I had a great-uncle who drove a Plymouth that looked exactly like Edward G. Robinson, if Edward G. Robinson had four eyes and chrome lips.

30 | August 31, 2010

Current in Carmel

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Front portico renovation creates curb appeal REMODELING By Larry Greene INITIAL SITUATION: This home in the Claybridge subdivision in Carmel included the original portico with mature landscaping that had started to block the view of the front door from the street. The goal of the project was to increase curb appeal by removing trees/landscaping and building a new larger portico that would be in better proportion with the front elevation of the home. DESIGN PHASE: The word portico is an architectural term which refers to a covered porch roof that is supported by columns. The initial design schemes looked at new roof designs to replace the existing copper standing-seam roof. The decision was made to widen the footprint of the stoop and build an upper rail portico which is a flat roof with a decorative railing. The widened stoop allowed the decorative columns to be spread out more which gave a more prominent look from the curb. PROJECT SCHEDULE: The design phase included the creation of several proposed 3-D design schemes and the submission of drawings to the City for permits. The design phase lasted four weeks while the construction phase spread out over approximately eight weeks. FINAL PRODUCT: The existing porch roof, posts, steps, foundation, concrete slab and brick pavers were all removed and hauled away. A new foundation was poured and new brick was used to cover the vertical face of the front stoop. New stamped concrete made to look like bluestone was used for the steps, sur-

Before face of the front stoop and the sidewalk connecting to the driveway. The new porch finishes include a stained, beaded ceiling, wrapped posts and wrapped beams and a new rubber membrane flat roof. Some of the final details include new cedar trim with dentil strip, crown and poplar moldings. The decorative posts were wrapped with fiber-cement material and cedar trim. Finally, the decorative metal handrail on the roof and around the stoop was custom designed and built to accent the colors of the home. Larry Greene is owner of Case Handyman & Remodeling. You may e-mail him at lgreene@caseremodeling.com or call 846-2600. Visit www.caseremodeling.com for more information.

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August 31, 2010 | 31

They may drive you ‘batty,’ but they keep bugs at bay GARDENING By Holly Lindzy So, I woke up the other night with a bat flying around my bedroom. That was a good time. Oh, and it was Friday the 13th. And while some people might have lost consciousness, I didn’t really panic. The bat can’t help it that he’s totally creepy. Poor thing. Bats are intriguing creatures. Dracula stories aside, they’re beneficial mammals, eating thousands of night-flying pests daily. Even better, bats are solely responsible for the reproduction of some plants; they are omnivorous and will eat berries and then, you know, excrete the seeds. They’re important pollinators, visiting flowers for nectar and even the occasional hummingbird feeder. But what they really dig are the bugs. They circle and circle – like that night in my room – flapping ever so gracefully to our advantage. They eat tons of mosquitoes. Since mosquito bites keep me up at night scratching incessantly, I don’t mind coexisting

with the bats. The property I live on along the White River is the perfect habitat for bats. Bats will hang out in a cave during the day or in the trees, especially trees by water. I’ll bet that’s why this is the second one I’ve had in my house. So, I’m guessing I haven’t seen the end of them. I’m okay with that. All of that brings to light the fact that we need to protect our natural areas to keep things in check. If we tear down the habitat for the bats, we’ll have more and more irritating mosquitoes to pass the West Nile virus around. Ugh! It’s a fascinating world and every piece of the puzzle is necessary for the whole picture. Without everything else, we all wouldn’t be here. Take some time to appreciate the unique creatures around you, and maybe suffer fewer mosquito bites, too.

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Holly Lindzy is an Indiana accredited horticulturalist and advanced master gardener residing in Noblesville. Email your gardening woes (or wisdom) to info@currentnoblesville.com (write attn: Holly Lindzy in the subject line).

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32 | August 31, 2010

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Reds, Whites & Blues 1

Noblesville-based Prevail, Inc. held its ninth annual Reds, Whites & Blues fundraising event Aug. 29, at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. All of the proceeds from the event went to benefit Prevail, which works to prevent crime and abuse in Hamilton and surrounding counties and helps to restore the lives of those affected. 1. Loretta Moore-Sutherland, executive director of Prevail, and Shirley Cecil, director of client services 2. Prevail Board Member Pat Manifold of FC Tucker and Prevail Director of Human Resources Michelle Moen 3. Monica and Darren Peck at the auction table 4. Ken Cox of Prevail watches artist Codey Holliday work on a painting. Holliday works with some of Prevail's clients 5. Pat Fox, CEO of Riverview Hospital, with Sheri Alexander of Gregory and Appel 6. (Left to right) Katie and John Barbee, Scott and Donna Lindenberg.

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Current in Carmel

August 31, 2010 | 33

2010 Efroymson Contemporary Arts Fellowship announced Central Indiana Community Foundation (CICF) is now accepting applications for contemporary visual artists that reside in select cities and counties in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio. Applications are due September 24. The Efroymson Family Fund, a donor-advised fund of CICF, will be awarding five $20,000 unrestricted awards to contemporary visual artists age 25 and older that work in the following mediums or disciplines: ceramics, installation art (materials used can include glass, video, metal, wood or textile), new media (computer generated still image or 3-D art), painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture (materials used can include glass, video, metal, wood or textile). Applicants must provide proof of age and residency in select cities and counties in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky or Ohio. Eligibility Requirements • Contemporary visual artists age 25 and over by September 24. • Must be a resident of select cities and counties in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky or Ohio and present documentation proving fulltime residency as of September 2009. • Recipients must reside in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio or Kentucky during the duration of the one year fellowship. For a complete list of requirements and instructions, visit www.cicf.org.

34 | August 31, 2010

The Carmel F.O.P. Lodge #185 will once again be distributing HOLIDAY FOOD BASKETS for the 30th consecutive year. This is a county wide effort to provide a substantial amount of food during the holiday to as many needy families as possible. Representatives for the organization will be calling community members and business owners which started Monday, Aug. 2, requesting contributions to assure the success of the project. Contact Sam at 581-9433 AS ALWAYS YOUR HELP IS GREATLY APPRECIATED!

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Remembering good times Family members, ex-campers recall the adventures and impact of Westfield’s Acorn Farm Camp

By Kevin Kane Current in Carmel A 40-acre plot in Westfield once was home to the nation’s first-ever day camp, and a recently published book aims to give new life to its long history and the childhood memories belonging to the more than 15,000 area campers who remember it fondly. Becky Bowles is the granddaughter of Herb and Dee Sweet, who founded Acorn Farm Camp in 1933. Bowles, with her mother Jill Sweet Mead and aunt Judee Sweet, have written “Mighty Oaks from Little Acorns Grow: The Story of Herb and Dee Sweet and Acorn Farm Camp.” Thanks to her grandfather’s interest in recordkeeping, Browles said it took only nine months to put Herb’s charisma and personality and the camp’s success story into words. With little more than an old station wagon, a lot of land and a new idea, Herb and Dee started Acorn Farm Camp during the height of the Great Depression. Not only was this camp the first of its kind, but its registration was not free, meaning families would have to pay for the summer activity at a time when there was little money to spare. Still, the camp quickly grew under the couple’s direction. Acorn’s first summer session only had eight campers, but in its later years the Sweet’s property saw up to 160 children each day. While the first groups of campers could all fit into one station wagon, eventually three full school buses were needed to bring them all up to Westfield each day. “In spite of the fact that there wasn’t a lake, it didn’t have mountains or sailing, it worked for 45 years because of Herb’s personality,” said Mic Mead. “I don’t know of another camp that had someone like that.” Mead spent two years as a camper and later returned as a counselor. He officially became part of the Sweet family 18 years ago with his

about the book “Mighty Oaks from Little Acorns Grow: The Story of Herb and Dee Sweet and Acorn Farm Camp” was published by Westfield-based Hawthorne Publishing. Copies are available for $25 on the company’s Web site, www. hawthornepub.com, and in the antique store at Acorn Farm. A book signing will be held September 18 and 19 at the farm from 1 to 5 p.m., rain or shine.

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Preserving the memories The building that housed the first store on S.R. 32 in Westfield sits on the Acorn Farm property. During the camp years, the building was used as a tool to teach children about local history. Now, the building is being converted into an Acorn Farm Camp museum. It will hold trophies presented to campers throughout the years, records in various camp challenges, numerous items used and created at camp and much more.

Photo by Kevin Kane

Becky Bowles (front) is the granddaughter of Herb and Dee Sweet, who founded Acorn Farm Camp in 1933. Bowles, with her mother Jill Sweet Mead and aunt Judee Sweet, have written “Mighty Oaks from Little Acorns Grow: The Story of Herb and Dee Sweet and Acorn Farm Camp.” Mic Mead (back) was a camper and longtime counselor at Acorn Farm Camp.

marriage to Jill, but he claims in the book that Herb was his lifelong mentor. The two shared a common interest in nature but Mead said he was always impressed by Herb’s leadership and teaching methods. Jill agreed, adding that her father’s charisma allowed him to reach children in a way that other adults couldn’t. “He had the personality to do anything,” she said. “He could hold a pine cone up in front of a group of kids and they’d all be fascinated by what he had to say.” Acorn Farm Camp was strictly for children ages 5 to 12, and Bowles said that was another of her grandparents’ innovative ideas. She said Herb realized that kids in this age range had very few options for summer activities. The couple took on the challenge of entertaining these younger children while teaching them a series of valuable lessons. “This wasn’t daycare,” Mead said. “Some parents may have sent their kids here to get them out of the house, but this was real activities. And you learned something.” The book details how Herb and his counselors encouraged campers to take pleasure in

Herb and Dee Sweet with daughters Jill and Judee

being outdoors and developed their interests in nature and science. Herb accomplished this by having his campers get their hands dirty – literally. They built dams in creeks to pool water, fished for crawdads, built fires and even inspected insects. That hands-on learning, coupled with the constant exposure to Herb’s leadership and teaching played a part in many campers going on to successful careers in their adult years. Mead, for example, started a number of successful business in California. Later, he served on the Westfield Town Council from 2000 to 2003. Others went on to become professors, writers, or successful in other fields. The property’s trees are now fully grown and two smaller buildings no longer are standing, but Acorn Farm looks almost identical to the site shown in pictures taken 50 years ago. The site so strongly resembles its appearance during the camp days that, when former campers return, they can’t help but remember the good times spent there years ago. “For many of them, by the time they drive up they’re in tears,” Jill said. “All of their childhood memories come back.”

Current in Carmel

August 31, 2010 | 35

The importance of patience SPIRITUALITY By Bob Walters “The passion of our Lord is a lesson in patience.” St. Augustine wrote those words in the fifth century, echoing the even-earlier Christian writer Tertullian of Carthage from approximately A.D. 200. It is God’s nature to be patient and impatience is the primal sin of Satan, was Tertullian’s message. In religious and philosophical writings, there is no shortage of lists of virtues, those earthly/ divine constructs we pursue to try to find, know and share God. We have the Four Cardinal Virtues from antiquity – prudence, justice, courage and temperance. We have the Gospel’s three theological virtues – faith, hope and charity. We have the fruit of the Spirit from Galatians 5:16 - “love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control.” Better not leave off mercy, forgiveness, humility, modesty, wisdom, religious devotion and fear of the Lord. It’s easy to come up with a long list of virtuous human aspirations, but patience is a specific attribute of Jesus Christ that teaches us much about God’s love for mankind. Patience, you see, wasn’t considered much of a virtue by the ancients. To the Greeks and Romans “perseverance in adversity” was admired, not Godly patience. What the King James Ver-

sion describes as God being “long suffering” (slow to anger) while “forgiving iniquity and transgression” (Numbers 14:18) was to be the novel lesson of Christ on the Cross. Patience. When you are patient, you are being Crucified with Christ. Tertullian taught that patience is not merely endurance or fortitude, but hope in the Resurrection. Patience is a sign of longing for the good things to come: things that are promised in heaven. History tells us Tertullian was not an especially patient man, yet “On Patience” was among his master works. He wrote: “When God’s Spirit descends, patience is always at his side.” Patience, Tertullian redefined, is what it means to be “like God.” This discussion of Christian patience, plus rich, accessible information on many other doctrinal basics, is included in church historian Robert Louis Wilken’s 2005 book, “The Spirit of Early Christian Thought.” It landed in my mailbox last year as a gift for renewing my subscription to First Things magazine. It’s a good thing Wilken’s study is so thoughtful, else I might not have had the patience to get through the classics.

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Sales Hours: Mon & Thur 9-8 • Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat 9-6 Service 1 Mile East Of Keystone On96th 96thSt.St 4610 East Hours: Mon Thur9-8 7:30-8 • Tues, Wed, 7:30-6 Sat 8-6 Sales Hours: Mon && Thur • Tues, Wed, Fri,FriSat 9-6 •Service Located On The Indy Auto Mile At 96th & Keystone 4610 East 96th St. Hours: Mon & Thur 7:30-8 • Tues, Wed, Fri 7:30-6 • Sat 8-6

Located On The Indy Auto Mile At 96th & Keystone

36 | August 31, 2010

IS C

Current in Carmel

www.youarecurrent.com

Author’s journey not a waste of time despite conclusion SPIRITUALITY By Janna Lynas Before I read author A.J. Jacob’s “The Year of Living Biblically: One Man’s Humble Quest to Follow the Bible as Literally as Possible,” I expecte it to be a book I couldn’t put down. Having read one of his books previously, I had resonated with his wit and humor, appreciated his honesty -- sometimes much too much. He challenged my thinking. So, why was this book so hard to finish? I have a few excuses, but the real reason is I didn’t want to reach the end, only to be disappointed by the outcome. Jacobs, not a Christian author, describes himself as Jewish Agnostic, Jewish in the sense that it is his family ancestry, and Agnostic in that God possibly exists, but he just doesn’t know for sure. So, he decided to study the Bible, interview and consult with pastors and rabbi’s, pour over dozens of readings and then live what he learned, literally. He didn’t shave or cut his hair for one year. He wrote scripture on the door frame of his apartment. And he wore white clothes wherever he went. He traveled to Jerusalem and visited

Jerry Falwell’s church in Virginia and the Creation Museum in Ohio. He spent one entire year trying to live by the Bible as literally as possible and drew some amazing conclusions about community, faith and life. As I read, I truly believed he would come to the conclusion that God is the maker of heaven and earth. But he didn’t. That year may seem like a waste of time, but Isaiah 55:11 says, “…so is the word that goes out from my mouth: It will not return to me empty, but will accomplish what I desire and achieve the purpose for which I sent it.” In God’s economy, that year wasn’t a waste of time at all. Through it, He revealed beauty, truth and love to someone who was willing to do things no longer required to live close to God. I hope I get to read the rest of Jacob’s story some day, the one with a much different ending. Janna Lynas is a stay-at-home mom

W O N

E P O

NOW OPEN in the heart of Carmel! Experience “The Art of Living” at The Residences at Carmel City Center. The Residences feature 106 apartment homes offering 31 unique 1, 2 & 3 bedroom floorplans showcased by: • Designs up to 3000 sq. ft. • Large Walk-in Closets • Full-size W/D Connections • Decorator Accents and Finishes • Single-level Apartment Homes

Coming Soon: • Fitness and Training Center • Business Center • E-Lounge and Conference Room • Direct-access to the Monon Trail

Call today and schedule a personal tour!

The Residences at Carmel City Center

living in Noblesville with her minister husband Derek and three children. You may contact her at faith@ currentnoblesville.com.

(317) 428-5135 www.carmelcitycenter.com 720 South Rangeline Road

Register today at www.raystrash.com for your chance to be a part of the Trash for Cash promotion at an Indianapolis Colts game in the new Lucas Oil Stadium. The lucky winner will receive four front row tickets, a Peyton Manning jersey, and a chance to win $750 in cash! Commercial Waste and Recycling Hauling – Residential Waste and Recycling Hauling – Industrial Waste and Recycling Hauling – Construction – Roll-off Services – Demolition – Land Clearing – Document Destruction – Concrete Crushing – Mulch Buyers of: Scrap Metal, Office Paper, Plastics, and Cardboard

Clayton, IN 46118 | Phone: 317.539.2024 | Fax: 317.539.7022 | www.raystrash.com www.youarecurrent.com

Current in Carmel

August 31, 2010 | 37

38 | August 31, 2010

Current in Carmel

www.youarecurrent.com

SERVICES

Classifieds NOW HIRING

489.4444 ext. 202 NOW HIRING

Fall Lawn Aeration

For a greener, healthier lawn next spring, aerate this fall! 317-523-4309 www.yaerate.com

GUITAR LESSONS

WITH RECORDING ARTIST DUKE TUMATOE IN CARMEL * ALL LEVELS including music theory (Ideal for home schooled students) LEARN TO PLAY FROM A PROFESSIONAL AND HAVE FUN DOING IT! 317-201-5856 OR duke@duketumatoe.com

GARAGE SALE

EXPERT CARPENTRY

Sep. 10 & 11, 8am - 3pm 15 families Cool Creek North & North Acres (just off 136th St/Smokey Row Rd, between Keystone & Gray) Participating homes on the following streets: Dayton, Hawthorne, Ironwood, White Ash, Cottonwood Ct, Sumac, Carson, Smokey Row Ct, & Driftwood

Shopping for car insurance?

Image Epoxy Flooring For Garages

- Over 15 Patterns to choose from - Install in 1 or 2 days - Tough & Durable Free Shop at Home 317-896-3588 imageflooring@aol.com

Customer Service Representative

The Center for the Performing Arts is seeking outstanding individuals for full time and part time Customer Service positions in the Box Office. Candidates should have excellent communication skills and enjoy interacting with the public. Requires the ability to work evenings and weekends. Knowledge of the arts and experience using Tessitura ticketing software are pluses. To apply, email cover letter and résumé by September 20, 2010 to: boxoffice@thecenterfortheperformingarts.org The Center for the Performing Arts is an equal opportunity employer.

REAL ESTATE

Job Fair

Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Walk Ins Welcome 149+ Open positions in various Manufacturing facilities in Hamilton County.

2 locations Express Office Diamond Foods 7243 Fishers Landing Dr. 11899 Exit 5 Parkway Fishers, IN 46038 Fishers, IN 46037

New Innovative Company Seeking Qualified Sales People to Join a Winning Team!! Flexible Hrs; Potential $50,000-$70,000 1st yr forward resumes to: jobs@choicediscounts.info

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons near Carey Road & 146 Carmel 317-

910-6990 .com

www.youarecurrent.com

Automotive

Neighborhood Garage Sale,

INSURED 317-431-4447

Call me first. Save even more than before with Allstate. Drivers who switched to Allstate saved an average of $353 a year. You could be surprised by how much you’ll save. Ranj Puthran 844-4683 www.carmelallstate.com

Automotive

Generate Financial Freedom from Home $3,000-10,000 a week Executive Position Unbelievable Wealth Build Wealth for your Family

Call Rick 317-755-4069

www.todaysnewboss.net

Manufactured Homes for Sale

$1,320 moves you in! 3 bed/2 bath home $660/mo! Lease w/option to buy! Clubhouse and swimming pool! 888-825-3038

Homes for Sale

Big Yard Sale

Kroger Parking Lot 1217 S Range Line Rd. Fri. & Sat., Sept. 10 & 11 8 am. to 3 pm Carmel Golden K Kiwanis Annual Fundraiser for Local youth activities Call 581-9740

GENERAL CASH PAID

For Diabetic Test Strips! If You Have Extra Test Strips, We Will Buy them…… Every Day There Are Those That Are Going Without Testing Call Erin 317-448-7564

Westfield – Homes from $720/mo. W.A.C. $1,440 moves you in! Westfield schools. Lease w/option to buy! Se Habla Espanol

DISTRESS SALE

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

FOR SALE FOR SALE

Brand New Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box. Still in plastic. Only $ 175.00 Call 409.2127

Call 688.6128 2004 ADUI A8 L SP6553 BLACK 82101 22988 A 2003 BMW Z4-SERIES SP6457 BLUE 85080 15988 A 2006 BMW 3-SERIES SP6535A BLACK 47908 21997 A 2007 BMW 3-SERIES SP6467 RED 67769 26588 A 2007 BMW 5-SERIES SP6552 SILVER 48733 29988 A 2006 CADILLAC STS-V SP6549 SILVER 68325 26988 A 2007 CADILLAC CTS SP6546 BLACK 55083 19988 A 2007 INFINITY M35X SP6504 GRAY 33101 28988 A

NOW HIRING Noblesville company looking for a full time dispatcher that can manage multiple duties at the same time in a small office atmosphere. Will be responsible for dispatching all field technicians, customer service, data entry, and other miscellaneous office duties. Must have great attitude, great customer service skills with excellent organizational skills. Full time position with full benefit package. $12-$14/hr. depending on experience. Email resume to michelle.hepburn@ summersphc.com or fax to 317-773-2645

preschool

Single family homes w/appliances as low as $720/mo! Lease w/option to buy! 866-714-0978

Jaguar XJ Vanden Plas '07 White w/ Ivory Leather, Just 11K miles! $ 38,988 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888-283-0765 Mazda RX-8 '08 40th Anniversary Edition, charcoal W/ Red Lthr, 19k Miles, $21,988 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888283-0765 Mercedes-Benz CLS 550 '07 Black w/ black leather and gorgeous! Now: $36,988 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888283-0765 Chevy Tahoe Z71 '04 Nice Truck! $13,988 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888-283-0765 Acura TL Gray w/Taupe Leather, Factory Navigation! $23,988 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888-283-0765 Honda Accord EX-L '06 4 Door Sedan w/ just 53K miles! Now $15,988 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888-283-0765

Honda Civic LX '07 Blue w. Tan, Only 58K miles! Now $ 13,995 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888-283-0765

For Lease

DON’T RENT ANOTHER APARTMENT!

Chevy Corvette '05 Black w/ black Leather, Only 18K miles, $29,988. Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888-283-0765

Ford Escape LTD '05 Red w/ Black like new! $14,955 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888283-0765

PHILANTHROPY

RENTAL 1,000 square foot office and/or home on Rangeline Road around the Arts District. $1,250 / month. 317-679-2565.

Infiniti QX 56 '08 White w/ Gray Leather, Better than new! $37,988 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888-283-0765

Donations of gowns — tax deductible Gowns — greatly discounted Proceeds donated to local charities Gayla Breslauer (317)796-9432 BridesRevisted.org Gayla@BridesRevisted.org

Gowns for the Greatest Good

Current in Carmel

Little Town of Bethlehem Preschool 13225 Illinois St. Carmel, IN 46032 571-0204 www.bethlehem-preschool.org Now accepting registrations for ages 2 through 4

JAGUAR XJ L '08 CHARCOAL W/ TAN LEATHER AND ONLY 12K MILES! $43,988 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888-283-0765 TOYOTA PRIUS '05 SILVER W/GRAY AND JUST 40K MILES! $14,995 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888283-0765

August 31, 2010 | 39

Weight loss is a journey, so get an expert guide. Exciting. Rewarding. Challenging. Weight loss can be all this and more. At Clarian Bariatrics, our comprehensive range of services includes surgical and nonsurgical options. More important, we have expertly trained staff including a board-certified bariatrician. From deciding which program is most suitable, to long-term follow-up and 24/7 assistance, we’re there for you. You’ll discover a team of support that includes former patients who’ve found their own success at Clarian Bariatrics. In fact, 93% say they would recommend us. Find out for yourself by attending our next Free Seminar. For more details, visit clarian.org/bariatrics or call 317-275-7010.

40 | August 31, 2010

Current in Carmel