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317.489.4444 Managing Editor – Kevin Kane kevin@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 ext. 204 Associate Editor – Terry Anker terry@currentincarmel.com Art Director – Zachary Ross zach@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas andrea@currentincarmel.com / 489.4444 Cartoonist – Tim Campbell tim@currentincarmel.com

OUR VIEWS

It is our position Conner Prairie Interactive History Park is an important asset for Hamilton County. Named a 2010 National Medal for Museum and Library Science recipient, Conner Prairie draws visitors and attention from around the world. Conner Prairie is a unique quest to bring history alive through immersion in experience, rather than a regurgitation of facts. At Conner Prairie, a visitor can become a recruit ready to battle against “Morgan’s Raids” on Indiana during the Civil War, a fur trader negotiating with the Lenape Indians, or an Indiana farmer in 1836. Residents of Hamilton County who only visit to listen to a “Symphony on the Prairie” are missing all of what the park has to offer. There is something for all ages – from the new “hands-on” play village in Dupont, Indiana (focus on early childhood learners) to the realistic 1859 Balloon Voyage Ride, to Grandparent’s Day Wednesdays. The Apple Store is open selling goodies and products made in the USA. As history education takes a backseat role to Math and English, it is important for parents to “fill the gap” in their children’s education. Take another look at the museum right in your own backyard. Look at www.connerprairie.org for more info or to donate.

No apologies required

It is our position the Indiana Economic Development Corporation is acting in the best interests of our fine state and its citizens by touting the advantages Indiana offers to businesses contemplating relocation. Indiana’s record of financial stability, educational opportunities, and low cost of living make relocation to the Hoosier State a very attractive option to businesses currently headquartered in our neighboring states. Success in attracting new business has translated into additional job opportunities, continuation of lower income/corporate taxes, more financially-stable government and an overall better environment for Indiana residents. It is likely that adjacent jurisdictions might not be pleased with Indiana’s often-considered aggressive program to lure errant businesses to consider relocation within our borders. However, as long as the claims made to support these marketing efforts contain verifiable facts about the benefits offered to potential incoming companies there is no foul. A candidate making the sacrifices to be competitive, IEDC has earned the right to contend for companies who could bring value home because of our own government’s ongoing record of financial responsibility.

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

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Business Office Bookkeeper – Heather Cole heather@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@youarecurrent.com / 414.7879 General Manager – Steve Greenberg steve@youarecurrent.com / 847.5022 The views of the columnists in Current In Carmel are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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strange laws V E C TO R B U TT O NS . C O M V E C TO R B U TT O NS . C O M

CONSTITUTION CLOSEUP

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Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.

In Louisiana, persons could land in jail for up to ten years for stealing an alligator. -dumblaws.com

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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 11. Corporations Section 10. Repealed (Repealed November 5, 1940). Section 11. Trust funds The General Assembly is not prohibited from investing the Trust Funds in a bank with branches; but in case of such investment, the safety of the same shall be guarantied by unquestionable security. Section 12. State as stockholder The State shall not be a stockholder

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in any bank; nor shall the credit of the State ever be given, or loaned, in aid of any person, association or corporation; nor shall the State become a stockholder in any corporation or association. However, the General Assembly may by law, with limitations and regulations, provide that prohibitions in this section do not apply to a public employee retirement fund. (History: As amended November 6, 1984; November 5, 1996). Section 13. Other corporations formation Corporations, other than banking, shall not be created by special act, but may be formed under general laws.

September 20, 2011 | 3

FROM THE BACKSHOP Councilors should be self-insured As we closed in on press time for this edition at the end of last week, we wondered about the Carmel City Council’s request for health- and life-insurance coverage coming out of the Finance Committee and back to council for last night’s meeting. With no way of knowing what the outcome would be, we still found ourselves against the request for health coverage, at an annual city expense of up to $20,000 per councilor, and life coverage of approximately $90 per year per person while in office. The lady and gentlemen of city council willingly came forward to serve. Our opinion is insuring them is not equitable. They are part-time employees (some more part-time than others, granted), but they essentially are members of the private sector serving publicly and should foot the bill for their own coverage. What’s next? Insuring the Carmel Clay Parks Board? The Board of Zoning Appeals? It just does not add up. While we appreciate and often laud the councilors’ accomplishments, we must, in this case, stand in opposition. ••• In nine days, Promising Futures of Central Indiana, now in its 38th year, will play host to a very special – and incredibly important evening of fun and fundraising. We’re proud

Our all-new 2012 Infiniti QX56 owns the word luxury, as well as utility. Come drive the all-new 7 passenger luxury sport utility that handles like a luxury sport sedan. Enjoy the tri-zone climate control with dust and allergy filters, semi-aniline leather seating and heated and cooled seats. Special APR available on some models.* Visit Dreyer & Reinbold Infiniti today or DreyerReinboldInfiniti.com for more information.

Brian Kelly & Steve Greenberg to be a sponsor of the Shaken, Not Stirred Martini Party at the Ritz Charles (6:30 p.m., Sept. 29). Promising Futures is a private, not-for-profit agency whose residential-care programs are licensed by the Department of Child Services. It benefits pregnant and parent teens, and the staff and clients truly need your help. Attending this party would be one way to assist, but you should feel free to donate in other ways throughout the year. This event will include the aforementioned libations as well as silent and live auctions. The organization also is accepting additional corporate sponsorships. We urge you to get involved, and for more information you may contact Michele Whelchel at 773.6342 or mwhelchel@promisingfutures.org.

Dependent-minded Commentary By Terry Anker Some weeks ago, I was following an email thread surreptitiously. I can, at times, be a little bit of a thought voyeur. Although I enjoy exchanging messages with a number of different folks about topics as varied as the fate and reminiscences of our alma mater to the modern state of the free market, I sometimes simply watch the interactions as they fill my inbox, deciding not to enter the fray. Much like sitting silent at the dinner table as the rest of the family relates stories of their passing day I enjoy the discourse uninterrupted by my own participation. At any rate, the communication garnering my attention pertained to access to higher education. This time, unlike the countless times this commonplace topic struck my ear, I was reminded of my own graduate education in Bloomington many years ago. Although I have no idea if the policy still exists, at the time entering students were required to sign a pledge promising we would not hold a job during our first year of study. Perhaps the intentions were

good enough – working students were more likely to struggle in the vigorous academic environment. But as often is the case with good intentions, there was a more nefarious side to consider. Working class students found themselves mandated to get loans to attend. And for anyone pursuing that education immediately following undergraduate completion, they were likely required to get a parental cosigner exposing mom and dad to the debt obligation. The alternative was to not attend the school – or to lie and get a job anyway. You can guess my choice. Does it make sense to create systems that reward those who chose to become dependent upon institutionally imposed mandates rather than individuals who are willing to work harder to accomplish their goals?

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Liberty lives on in Carmel trees COMMENTARY By Jeff Worrell The American Liberty Elm was named after “The Liberty Tree: Our Country’s First Symbol of Freedom.” On the morning of Aug.14, 1765, the people of Boston woke to discover two effigies suspended from an elm tree in protest of the hated Stamp Act. From that day forward, that elm became known as “The Liberty Tree.” It stood in silent witness to countless meetings, speeches and celebrations, and became the rallying place for the Sons of Liberty. In August of 1775, as a last act of violence prior to their evacuation of Boston, British soldiers cut it down because it bore the name “Liberty.” But the Liberty Tree blooms once again…. in Carmel. On a sunny Saturday morning in August, this special tree became one of the major elements in the opening day celebration for Founders Park. Located at the corner of 116th Street and Hazel Dell Road, the park includes a spectacular, interactive playground, a calm, serene lake and a super-sized picnic shelter. The first symbol of freedom in America stands near the playground and will someday offer cool shade to moms and dads relaxing as their children yell, “Watch Me!” while swooshing down the slide. The tree will become the topic of many history term papers for Carmel students of tomorrow. Pattie Chester and Citizens for Greenspace

secured the grant for Carmel to have its own Liberty Tree. This is one of the final gifts to our community before they disbanded last year, having accomplished their goal of a vibrant and thriving parks system in Carmel. The group actually secured two Liberty Trees, one for Founders Park and the other for Carey Grove Park. A plaque with the words in the first paragraph of this column will help visitors to understand the importance and heritage of the mighty Elm which lives right before their eyes. The Liberty Trees that now call Carmel home are a breed engineered to be resistant to Dutch Elm Disease. Dutch Elm plagued America forests in the 1960s and wiped out the native American elm. Our Liberty Tree, when cared for properly, should grow tall and stand proudly at Founders Park for generations to enjoy. To follow the good example of Citizens for Greenspace support for the proliferation of disease resistant elm trees in America by planting one in your front yard, click to www.elmresearch.org or call Pattie Chester 317-848-2339. As you enjoy Founders Park and the Liberty Tree, remember Citizens for Greenspace and people like Pattie Chester.

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Jeff Worrell is a local businessman. He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on cable channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@advantagemedical.com

SURVIVING DIVORCE - PART 1

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2. Don’t assume traditional litigation is the best option. A common misunderstanding is that it is better for a judge to make decisions if spouses cannot agree. The reality is that litigation limits the decision-making of both parties and increases attorneys’ fees. You and your spouse are in the best position to determine what happens to your children and your property. There are cases where negotiation or mediation are not appropriate because of abuse or mental health issues, or these options prove ineffective. To determine a good strategy, find an attorney who will focus on what is best for you, your family and your financial situation.

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We’ve all heard divorce horror stories from friends, coworkers or family members. Divorce is one of the most stressful experiences to endure. It is a loss which carries the weight of grief with all the ensuing emotions, including anger and denial. If you’re dealing with your own crumbling marriage, you’re likely feeling overwhelmed and scared about the impact divorce will have on your family and you. How can you survive the transition and adjust to a new life? With more than 15 years as a divorce attorney, Lanae Harden, who chairs the Family Law Practice Group at HARDEN JACKSON, LLC, offers the following suggestions to help you through the process.

3. Establishing a good rapport with your attorney is essential. You’ll want to feel comfortable communicating with your attorney. Don’t hesitate to ask your attorney questions. Find an attorney who educates you about divorce law and your options so you can make informed decisions. You and your attorney need to work as a team to strategize about the necessary steps in your case. Be sure to let your attorney know what matters most to you, whether it is keeping your home, retaining your retirement, receiving legal custody or more parenting time. With that knowledge, your attorney is better equipped to help you reach your goals either by negotiation in the conference room or litigation in the courtroom. Remember, these suggestions are not meant to be legal advice. You should consult an attorney to discuss the specifics of your situation. Look for Part 2 of this series on Surviving Divorce in two weeks.

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September 20, 2011 | 5

DISPATCHES » Rotary meeting – Rotary Club of Carmel will meet Friday, noon to 1:30 p.m., at the Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th St. Program: Students from Rotary’s Interact Club at Carmel High School. Contact: Wendy Phillips, 501-4955. » Kiwanis meeting – Carmel Golden K Kiwanis will meet this Thursday, 10 a.m. at the American Legion Hall, 852 W. Main St. Speaker: Tricia Akers, Westfield Youth Assistance Program. Contact: Don Moehn, 873-1956. » Into the Night with Gershwin – Concert pianist Thomas Pandolfi will performs Gershwin favorites, including the jazz infused Rhapsody in Blue along with his own lively arrangements at a free concert, Oct. 2 at St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, 1402 W. Main St., at 4 p.m. Call 409-1726 for details. » Open house - The Indiana Department of Transportation will host an open house to present updated design and construction plans for the 13-mile U.S. 31 corridor upgrade through Hamilton County Wednesday, 4:30 to 8 p.m. at Westfield Middle School’s cafeteria, 345 W. Hoover Street. Go to www.us31hamiltoncounty. in.gov for details.

No more pity party COMMENTARY By Danielle Wilson Lately I’ve been having a bit of a pity party for myself. Work has been unbelievably stressful and time-consuming, which has led to both a disgusting house and neglected kids. I’ve felt taken advantage of, unappreciated and have pretty much vented to anyone with ears. All of my other roles of wife, daughter, sister, and friend have been forgotten or temporarily abandoned while I’ve struggled to keep my head above the rough and often treacherous waters of working mom. Well no more. I spent the holiday weekend with family and a couple of good movies. I now have a whole new perspective on my life. So thank you to . . . Soul Surfer. Have you seen this flick yet? It’s based on the true story of a girl from Hawaii who lost an arm in a shark attack but went on to become a professional surfer. It’s not produced well, it doesn’t showcase quality acting and there is a strong Christian bend; however, the film struck a chord with me. This little girl could have quit surfing forever and no one would have judged her in the least. But she chose to try. She chose to not let any obstacle stop her from realizing her dream. And I’m making lame excuses for why I don’t exercise or read to my kids anymore? The Help. This film explores the complicated relationship between Southern white women

and their black maids during the racially-charged 1960s. Maids did everything from the grocery shopping to polishing silver and potty training. The women worked six days a week and earned less than minimum wage. But they took tremendous pride in their work and rarely voiced complaints. And I’m bitchin’ because I’ve had to spend some weekends grading a few more papers than usual? Gimme a break. They had to pee in separate toilets because their bosses thought they’d spread diseases. I can’t even imagine! My cousin. He just started divorce proceedings and he is dealing with all of the sadness, anger and worry that goes along with ending a marriage and splitting up a family. He’ll have to pay alimony, child support and work out a visitation schedule to spend time with his three children. And I’m upset because Doo isn’t putting his empty wineglass in the dishwasher? Geez, Danielle. Life as he knows it is over! And his kids? How will this affect them? So you won’t hear any more silliness from me. I have a job, a husband, four healthy children, and now, a positive outlook. The [pity] party’s over, folks. Time to go home. Peace out.

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» Keystone project wins award – The city of Carmel was honored with the Silver Circle Award on Sept. 8 at the 2011 Savvy Awards competition at the national conference of the City-County Communications and Marketing Association (3CMA). Carmel entered its three-year communications plan for the Keystone Parkway project in the awards competition this year.

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» The Studio One Acts – Carmel High School theater group will present “The Studio One Acts” – a set of four comedic short plays – on Thursday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the CHS Studio Theater. Tickets are $5 available through the CHS bookstore or online.

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

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» Fall fashion show – The Stratford, a premier retirement community in Carmel, is hosting a women’s fall fashion show and luncheon Sept. 27 at 11:30 a.m. Jeanne Rush, owner of Secret Ingredient, a collection of upscale boutiques in Indiana, Ohio and Florida, will showcase some of fall’s most wearable fashions. Stratford members will kick off the event by walking the runway in a variety of chic, casual fashion choices. RSVP by calling 733-9560.

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September 20, 2011 | 7

County Tea Party to hold rally this weekend

SHEPHERD

“Our purpose is primarily to editorial@youarecurrent.com inform voters who’s running and The Tea Party of Hamilton where they stand on certain isCounty promises its first-ever sues,” Ford said. rally will be a fun and informaHeadlining the event are The tive event. Wright Brothers Band, and Ford The recently formed party The Wright Brothers said the band’s popularity alone started as a spinoff of the Indiacould mean that attendance napolis Tea Party but became a at the event climbs as high as 5,000. During separate entity earlier this year. It will hold its scheduled breaks in the concert, the rally will first rally this Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the have featured speakers. Radio talk show host county fairgrounds, and the event will combine Greg Garrison will speak at 4:30 p.m. for about food and live music with the chance to meet 20 minutes and State Senator Mike Delph will and learn about political candidates. go on at 5:30. Chuck Ford, the party’s president, said inThe rally, themed “Citizens for a Stronger vitations were issued to local Democratic and America,” will be held at the fairgrounds’ llama Republican parties, but only the latter agreed to barn and will feature various local food and attend. He said each GOP candidate or elected craft vendors in addition to candidates’ booths. official in the next election cycle – including Admission is $10 but children 12 and under Senator Richard Lugar and Congressman Dan accompanied by a parent will be admitted for Burton - is expected to have a campaign representative at the event, though most will be there free. For more information, visit www.teapartyofhamiltoncounty.org. personally.

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Council expected to vote on insurance ordinance this week editorial@youarecurrent.com An ordinance that would make City Council members eligible to receive health and life insurance through the city was expected to be voted on at last night’s meeting. The council’s finance committee last week sent the ordinance back to the council without a rec-

ommendation, as its members opted to instead hold all discussions on the topic on Monday night. Councilors said they likely would vote on the ordinance at Monday’s meeting, which occurred after Current’s scheduled press time. The results of the meeting and details on the ordinance, however, can be found at currentincarmel.com.

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if you go What: Carmel International Arts Festival When: Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Main Street, Arts & Design District Cost: Free Parking: Underground at the Indiana Design Center; shuttle services offered at Carmel High School Details: CarmelArtsFestival.org

Autumn Lily Pond oil painting by Kwang Cha Brown

Carmel International Arts Festival has become a bona fide exhibition in recent years

Enamel wall piece by George Bragg of Monroe, Mich.

Painting by Beth A. Forst

Ceramic pot by Joseph Pelka.

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By Kevin Kane kevin@youarecurrent.com Five years ago, the Carmel International Arts Festival displayed the work of 185 mostly local artists. Few applicants were turned away as organizers attempted to grow and develop the annual art show. Those days now are over, though. CIAF is in its 14th year, and the event continues to get better with age. The annual and two-day festival now includes far fewer crafts more national talent, and acceptance into the event only is available to serious artists. Chairwoman Rosemary Waters is in her eighth year running the festival, which in its earliest days was held at Civic Square. CIAF was moved to the Arts & Design District five years ago, but Waters took over when it was held outside at the Providence at Old Meridian apartment and townhome community. “The last year there was just pathetic,” Waters said. “[The bar] needed to be raised.” The improvement was made by creating stricter requirements and upping the competition. CIAF has slimmed down significantly in recent years. This year’s event will feature 135 juried artists, which is about the maximum given the event’s current arrangement in the Arts District. Still, Waters said the days of featuring as many artists as possible are over. There is no quota to meet, and while she can fit 135 to 140 artist booths on Main Street each year, she said the CIAF Committee now might only admit 100 in a given year, for example, if the rest of the available spaces can’t be filled with high-caliber art. And many artists have found that being admitted to previous years’ festivals doesn’t guarantee a return in later years. A little more than half of last year’s artists are returning this year for an event that’s featuring a constantly increasing level of out-of-state talent. About one-third of this year’s 135 artists are from other states as far away as Texas and New York, and this is by design. A few years ago, Waters and other members of the committee began traveling to other states to find talent. “We went around to other arts festivals and

took cards if we saw somebody we liked,” she said, adding that the committee would later invite these artists to apply to CIAF. “You’d be amazed. Word gets around.” Waters now believes CIAF is easily among the state’s best arts festivals, despite the fact that it’s free, organized by volunteers and has a budget that is significantly less than that of other Indiana festivals. “When you get to be Penrod’s and Broad Ripple’s status and you have the same quality of art, that’s pretty good,” said Waters’ husband, Paxton Waters, a business owner in the Arts District who informally assists in organizing the event. That could be good news for the owners of the district’s many art galleries. While attendance has risen significantly in recent years – 2010 saw a record 30,000 attendees between the two days – the people coming to the event also have changed, Waters said. The elimination of the children’s area and the reduction of crafts have reduced the number of families. Waters said many families in the past would come to CIAF “because it was something to do,” but while food and live music still draw those looking for an activity, Waters said more attendees are serious shoppers looking to purchase or commission artwork at the event. “The festival is one of the reasons I moved my gallery here,” said Kathleen Stevens, owner of Renaissance Fine Art & Design at 1 S. Range Line Rd. “It brings business to my business.” Though Stevens attended her first CIAF last year, she said she “loved the quality of the art” and even features the work of some of the festival’s artists in her gallery. For Waters, reaching this point is the payoff after years of hard work and difficult choices. But now she and the committee have CIAF at a level where they said they believe it should be and believe enough people could come out to beat last year’s record attendance. “They know they’re going to see a good show,” she said. On the cover: Brian McFarland rendered the official image for this year’s festival.

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Sculpture by Cliff Matyszczyk of Walls, Wis.

Photograph by James.

Monet’s Lily Pond oil painting by Kwang Cha Brown

September 20, 2011 | 9

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Present coupon to Hoosier Park’s Club Centaur Rewards center Valid 10 am Friday, Sept. 23 through 9:59 pm Saturday, Sept. 24, 2011 One coupon per person per promotional period. Must be Club Centaur member. Membership is free. Bonus entries will be added to promotional account upon coupon redemption. All bonus entries must be activated during the Grand Prize entry period. Complete details available. Management reserves all rights. Must be 21 years or older. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-9-WITH-IT.

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Celebrating the auto

Edgie and Ali Tobin, 8, of Carmel

IU Health North presented the fourth annual Artomobilia, a celebration of automotive art and design, in the Arts & Design District on Sept. 10. This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event celebrated the 100-year history of Chevrolet with a special spotlight on the 1963 Corvette.

editorial@youarecurrent.com One of the most common forms of payment can now be used to cover emergency services. The City Council at its Sept. 6 meeting approved an ordinance permitting the Carmel Smith Fire Dept. to accept credit card payments for the use of its ambulance and other related services. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you can pay by credit card at Wendyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, you ought to be able to pay for your ambulance service the same way,â&#x20AC;? Councilwoman Luci Snyder said. Fire Chief Kevin Smith said people often request to use a credit card to pay for the portion of their bills not covered by insurance but have previously been forced to use other forms of payment. He added that the change will make the payment process easier for Carmel residents as well as the department. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This makes it easier for them and makes the collection of ambulance bills easier for us,â&#x20AC;? Smith said.

September 23rd - October 9th Presents

Bowman

Soho concerts to benefit clinic editorial@youarecurrent.com Soho CafĂŠ & Gallery this week will present a day of good music for a good cause. Nine musical acts will perform their original music at Soho this Saturday from 1 to 10 p.m. during musiCARE, an event that will raise money for the Trinity Free Clinic in Carmel. Ten percent of the proceeds from musiCARE will go to the clinic, a nonprofit dedicated to serving the health care needs of the uninsured and underinsured of Hamilton County. Scheduled acts include Brandon Bowman, Hilary Tribbett, Jenna Epkey, Bonfire John and The Majestic Spring Band, Tommy Luck, Jonathan Holleb, Dr. Feedback and The New Standard, a group of Carmel High School students. Soho CafĂŠ & Gallery is at 620 S. Range Line Road. For more information, visit www.sohocafecarmel.com or call 564-4800.

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Kathy Bridenstine with grandson Jack Sochacki, 7, of Carmel Photos by Kevin Kane

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Music and Lyrics by Bill Solly Book by Bill Solly and Donald Ward Directed By David Burch An affectionate musical look over the shoulder at time when the world turned at a slower pace, or so it seemed, and every cloud had a silver lining. This show is a delightful pastiche of the late 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, filled with melodies that will have you humming. Tickets: Adults/$17 Under 12/$12 Fri/Sat performances 8:00pm Sun mat. 2:00pm

Tickets and flex passes online at www.thebelfrytheatre.com or call 317-773-1085 for reservations. â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ 10690 Greenfield Ave, Noblesville, IN 46060 1 mile east of Hwy 37

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Starting the school year on the right foot COMMENTARY By Edy Stoughton For many children, school is a positive experience of acquiring the skills they need to succeed in life. However, as the head of Midwest Academy, I see children whose educational experience has not gone well. As an experienced educator and administrator, I have a few suggestions that can help you child start the school year successfully or get back on track if the year has not begun well. The most helpful attitude that parents can have is cautious optimism. Assume that teachers and administrators want things to go well for their students and that most children are resilient and can deal with the typical bumps in the road. But at the same time, trust your instincts and don’t overlook warning signs. One caution: Don’t let too much time pass in the hope that a problem will disappear. Be proactive in dealing with issues before they escalate and your child loses too much ground. If it turns out that your worries are groundless, you will save much time spent in worrying. However, make sure your concerns are taken seriously and not trivialized. You are an important member of your child’s educational team and you have valuable and unique insights into your child that are important for school personnel to know. Write your main points down and bring them with you to focus the discussion and make sure your questions are answered.

Keep a close eye on your child’s homework load. If your child is spending hours each night with no time for relaxing or family time, or if your child consistently brings work home that he or she doesn’t understand, it is important to discuss these issues with school personnel. Homework can be a very real source of tension and anxiety if it is overwhelming. Make sure school personnel take seriously any concerns about your child’s emotional well-being. Bullying and exclusion are sadly common, and they must be taken very seriously. If you fear that your child is being victimized in any way, insist that it be dealt with immediately. Sometimes children don’t tell their parents if they are being bullied for fear of alarming them or because they feel that somehow it is their fault. Be alert to a pervasive mood of sadness, a consistent desire to not go to school, little or no contact with friends, sleeplessness, and other similar signs. Hopefully, this will be a positive and productive year for you and your child. A few precautions including open communication between home and school and a proactive stance if you are concerned will go a long way toward making that happen. Edy Stoughton is the head of school at Midwest Academy in Carmel. Contact her via email at estoughton@mymidwestacademy. org.

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Look up! That ugly black streaking is damaging your shingles and ruining your home’s curb appeal and Market Value.

Thursday, September 22nd from 4:30-6:30pm

Before

After

Maple Park Village is proud to be part of the Westfield Community! Join us on Thursday, September 22nd from 4:30-6:30pm for our 5th Annual Taste of Westfield. Enjoy live entertainment and free food samplings from: • Good Life Coffee House • Jan’s Village Pizza • Keltie’s • Lincoln Square • Main Street Grill and Pub • Maple Park Village • Riverwalk Commons • Sanders Glenn • White House Donuts Register for a chance to win prizes while you mingle with neighbors and friends.

12 | September 20, 2011

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DISPATCHES » Fastest way to board – Airlines for years have sought the fastest way to board a plane, as studies have shown that an airline can save up to $30 per flight for every minute cut from boarding. An astrophysicist thinks he’s found it. Jason Steffen of Fermi National Laboratory in Illinois suggests that loading passengers by alternating rows, starting from the back of the plane, is quickest. When loading people in a row, travelers in window seats file in first, then middle seats, followed by aisle seats. Steffen’s way emerged as the fastest when pitted against four other boarding methods, the BBC reported. -www.cnn.com » Graphic design showcase – International Business College has collaborated with the Indianapolis Artsgarden to showcase the talents of IBC’s graphic design students in the 18th annual 2011 Graphic Design Portfolio Review, Sept. 28, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Indianapolis Artsgarden, 110 W. Washington St., Indianapolis. The event is free and open to the public. Visit www. ibcindianapolis.edu for details. » Steam in your microwave — Don’t buy a special steamer for your veggies. Broccoli, green beans, and carrots actually come out better — tender and never brown or withered. Even sturdy and nutrient-dense greens like collards, chard, and broccoli rabe (which are generally boiled, drained, and sautéed) can be cooked in one step in the microwave. Combine about a pound of cut-up leaves and stems with a tablespoon of oil, and chopped onion or garlic. Cook for about five minutes or until softened and tender, stirring once or twice during cooking. -Good Housekeeping » Subscriptions on sale – Subscriptions are on sale for Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s 2011-2012 season, which will include GHDT blockbusters such as My Gypsy Soul, Superhero and The Hunchback of Notre Dame. All shows will be at GHDT’s new home, the Tarkington Theatre. Call 843-3800 for more information. September gardening tip – Dig up your rosemary, basil, tarragon, oregano, marjoram, English thyme, parsley, and chives to grow them inside as houseplants. Keep them in a cool, sunny spot, and allow the soil to dry out before watering. Snip off the leaves as needed in the kitchen, but do not strip them completely. -www.almanac.com

www.youarecurrent.com

Now – Oct. 9 Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre: Singin’ in the Rain 9301 N. Michigan Road., Carmel Details and ticket information available online at www.beefandboards.com. Now – Sept. 25 Actors Theatre of Indiana: Cole Carmel Center for the Performing Arts, 160 W. Carmel Drive This sophisticated musical about Indiana’s favorite son, Cole Porter, cleverly crafts song and dance, while intertwining narration to tell the story of Porter’s life Details: For tickets visit www.actorstheatreofi ndiana.org or call 843-3800. Now – Sept. 25 Civic Theatre: The Drowsy Chaperone Carmel Center for the Performing Arts, 160 W. Carmel Drive

LIVE MUSIC Mickey’s Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian St. For more information call 573-9746. Friday – Aberdeen Project Saturday – Soul Street Mo’s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more

Book by Bob Martin & Don McKellarson Music & lyrics by Lisa Lambert & Greg Morrison Details: For tickets visit www.civictheatre.org or call 843-3800. Saturday Hamilton County Parks and Recreation: Digging through the Past, Building to the Future Strawtown Koteewi “Prairie” Park, 12308 E. Strawtown Ave., Noblesville Archaeology tours, great food, entertaining and educational programs, live music and vendor booths. For complete details call 770-4400. Sept. 22 – Oct.23 Phoenix Theatre: Spring Awakening 749 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis In Spring Awakening adolescents discover the inner and outer tumult of their sensuality. Details: For tickets visit www.phoenixtheatre.org or call 635-7529

Every Tuesday

5 ed 9 . d in a 6 e $ Br erlo Te

TO TA

IPS

PO ....

information, call 770-9020. Friday – Loo Abby Saturday – Retro Active Moon Dog Tavern, 825 E 96th St., Indianapolis, 46240. Call 575-6364 for more information. Friday – Living Proof Saturday – Meatball Band

Classic Barber Shop (Next to Panera Bread in Merchant’s Square)

Explicit Expertise • 37yrs. • Short, long, fine, thick, straight, wavy, curly • Babies, kids, Young Men, Mature Gentlemen • Businessmen reg cuts & styles • Very Light Trims, Trendy Fades & Styles

2462 E 116th Street Carmel, IN

317-843-2500

Dave Snider- Owner

www.barberclassic.com

Contradicting the Burger King Mentality Saturday Casual Worship . . . . . . . . . 5:01 p.m.

Sunday

Classic Worship. . 8:00 & 11:00 a.m. Praise Worship . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) . 9:30 a.m. Nursery Available Community Preschool

2201 E. 106th at Keystone • Carmel (317) 846-1555 • www.kogcarmel.org Current in Carmel

September 20, 2011 | 13

Grille 39 The scoop: Grille 39 is an American grill in the Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel with imaginative cuisine in a modern casually-sophisticated setting. Dine in a private room or fireside, with a twist on the best steak and seafood selections. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Type of food: American Price of entrees: $12-$30 Specialties: Steak and seafood items Smoking: Not permitted Reservations: Accepted Dress: Casual Hours: Breakfast – Monday to Friday, 6:30 to 11

Adam Aasen Owner, Donatello’s Italian Restaurant Where do you like to eat? Zacky’s Hot Dogs What do you eat there? The Coney Dog and the Chicago Dog Why do you like Zacky’s? It’s a familyowned business with good service and atmosphere. The people are always smiling and care about their work. Zacky’s Hot Dogs is located at 1315 South Range Line Road in Carmel. You may call them at 848-5088

a.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 7 to 11 a.m. Lunch – daily, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner – daily, 5 to 10 p.m. Phone: 814-2550 Web: www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/indbrrenaissance-indianapolis-north-hotel/ Address: 11925 N Meridian St., Carmel

Tom Collins

Basically gin with sparkling lemonade, the Tom Collins cocktail was born of the Great Tom Collins Hoax of 1874. The hoax began as a game, in which someone would ask another if he’d seen Tom Collins, asserting that this character (who didn’t really exist) had been spreading rumors about him. A flurry of urgent searching would ensue, and the supposedly maligned searcher would end up feeling foolish.

Ingredients: 1 1/4 ounces Tanqueray London Dry, 1 ounce lemon or lime juice, 1 teaspoonsweet & sour mix, 1 splashclub soda, 1 sliceorange Directions: 1. In a shaker half filled with ice cubes, add Tanqueray London Dry, lemon or lime juice, and sweet & sour mix. 2. Shake well. 3. Strain into collins glass filled with ice. 4. Add club soda and stir well. 5. Garnish with maraschino cherry and orange slice. -delish.com

Sliced Steak with Roasted Corn Ingredients

Directions

• 3 cups fresh corn (about 3 ears) • 4 scallions, white and green parts thinly sliced separately • 2 tablespoons unsalted butter • 2 garlic cloves, minced • 1 1/2 teaspoons kosher salt • 1 1/2 teaspoons ground cumin • 1 teaspoon chili powder • 1/2 teaspoon black pepper • 2 plum tomatoes, finely diced • 1 fresh chili, finely diced (including seeds) you pick how hot! • 1 (2-pound) trimmed Boneless Sirloin Steak, about 1 1/2 inches thick • 1/4 cup finely chopped fresh cilantro • Accompaniment: lime wedges

Heat a dry large cast-iron skillet over moderately high heat until hot, then pan-roast corn, stirring occasionally, until golden brown, 8 to 10 minutes. Transfer to a bowl.

Ingredients: 1 Cup flour, 1/2 Cup whole wheat flour, 1 tsp. ground cinnamon, 1/2 tsp. baking powder, 1/2 tsp. salt, 1/2 cup chopped pecans, 3/4 cup canola oil, 1 Cup packed light brown sugar, 2 large eggs, 1 tsp. vanilla extract, 2 Cups carrots, cut into 1/2 inch pieces Frosting: 6 oz. softened cream cheese, 1 Cup confectioners sugar sifted, 1 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice, 1/2 tsp. grated nutmeg, 1/2 tsp. vanilla extract, 2 Tbsp. finely chopped pecans Directions: Preheat oven to 350. Lightly butter a 13/9 baking dish. Combine flours, cinnamon, baking

14 | September 20, 2011

food – easy to prepare. Sausages just need to be grilled and put on a bun. The same goes for the dessert bar. These are brownies, Rice Krispie bars or any type of cake eaten by hand and without the necessity of a fork or plate. Here is a great recipe for everybody’s favorite, carrot cake, in a bar.

powder, and salt in a large bowl; add the pecans; stir to blend. Place the oil, brown sugar, eggs and vanilla in the bowl of your food processor. Process until blended then gradually add the carrots through the feed tube while the motor is running. Process until the carrots are finely chopped. Pour the carrot mixture over the dry ingredients and stir until well blended. Spread the batter into the prepared dish and bake for 35 minutes, or until the edges pull away from the sides and you can place a tooth pick into the middle and it comes out dry. Cool on a wire rack.

To make the frosting beat the cream cheese and conf. sugar until smooth. Add the lemon juice, nutmeg and vanilla. Spread the frosting over the cooled bars and then sprinkle with chopped pecans. Cut into bars. Decorate each with an icing orange carrot with green leaves. Or decorate each with a team “letter” symbol, like the ND for Notre Dame. Joe Drozda is a Carmel resident and an author about sports and food. You may contact him at drozda@ tailgatershandbook.com or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.

Combine remaining 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cumin, 1/2 teaspoon chili powder, and 1/4 teaspoon pepper and sprinkle on both sides of steak. Grill, turning once, until an instant-read thermometer inserted horizontally into thickest part of meat registers 130°F, 18 to 20 minutes total for medium-rare. Transfer steak to a grooved cutting board and let stand 5 minutes before slicing. While steak is standing, reheat corn mixture over moderate heat, stirring occasionally. Stir in cilantro and scallion greens if you choose. Spoon corn on top of sliced steak.

This weeks special: Joe’s Reserve Sirloin Steak $ave $3/lb Joes Butcher Shop and Fish Market • 111 W. Main St., Carmel • 846-8877 Hours: Mon-Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - 7p.m. • Sun. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. INDIANA RAISED • HORMONE AND ANTIBIOTIC FREE CHICKEN BEEF AND PORK • FRESH SUSTAINABLE SEAFOOD

CARMEL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA D AV I D B O W D E N ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

2011-12 SEASON

RESIDENT ORCHESTRA AT THE PALL ADIUM

Stephen Kim

My staff has surveyed tailgaters across the country. These people fed us, cheered our efforts and told us what they liked to eat at their tailgate parties. First choice (with 31%) was premium sausage like bratwurst, italian or smoked flavor. The second choice was miscellaneous sandwiches (25.6 %) and third choice was hamburgers (13.2 %). If you think about it, people want to have their tailgate

Cook white part of scallions in butter with garlic, 1 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon each cumin and chili powder, and 1/4 teaspoon pepper in skillet over moderate heat, stirring, until scallions are tender, 3 to 4 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in corn, tomatoes, and jalapeños.

Angela Brown

CARMELSYMPHONY.ORG

Di Wu

MENDELSSOHN

& TCHAIKOVSKY Saturday, October 1, 7:30pm | The Palladium

Cameron Carpenter

UPCOMING CONCERTS:

RESURRECTION SYMPHONY SAT, NOV 12 • 7:30pm ST. VINCENT CARMEL HOSPITAL

David Bowden Conductor Stephen Kim Violin

PRESENTS

BEETHOVEN Leonore Overture No. 3 MENDELSSOHN Violin Concerto in E minor TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 5 in E minor

SAT, DEC 10 • 3pm & 7:30pm

HOLIDAYS WITH ANGELA! Angela Brown, Soprano

DI WU PLAYS RACHMANINOFF 2

Music Matters at 6:45pm; Doors open at 6:30pm Visit CarmelSymphony.org to learn about our Dining In Tune event for October 1st!

SAT, FEB 18 • 7:30pm Di Wu, Piano

FLEX 4 PACKAGES AS LOW AS $53 CALL 317.844.9717 FOR MORE INFO.

GUEST ARTIST SPONSOR

SINGLE TICKETS

ADDITIONAL SEASON SUPPORT PROVIDED BY:

START AT $15! 317.843.3800 TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org

Artists, repertoire, dates and times subject to change.

V I A T H E C E N T E R ’ S B OX O F F I C E

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Left to right – Stan and Ruth Grossman, Iris and Bertrand Amice

L to R – Joel Harrison, president of American Pianists Association, Ersal and Isabela Ozdemir, Liz and Mayor Jim Brainard

L to R – DeEtte Scheetz, Denise Kaber, Janet White, Ginny Hodawal, Alice Hillis, Celia Crimmins

Maureen and Gary Gardner

A handcrafted evening The Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre was welcomed into its new home at the Tarkington Theatre during its annual gala Sept. 8. The event recalled the speakeasy of the prohibition era one night before the first performance of Civic’s The Drowsy Chaperone, on stage through Sept. 24.

There’s SNOW place

like Home.

L to R – Frank and Katrina Basile, Rollie Dick

While the rest of the Indianapolis area will be stuck inside and constrained by the various ice and snow storms coming this winter, we’ll be living it up at The Stratford! L to R – James and Cheryl Strain, Mary Booth Stanley (a relative of Booth Tarkington) and John Stanley

L to R – Jeff Horwitz, Doreen Squire Ficara, Cheryl Everett of Wabash College

LO C

Photos by Karl Ahlrichs

T SA NA O I AT

IN FISHERS XONY

Fun for the whole family!

At The Stratford we don’t have to go outside to get to our grand dining room for a delicious, hot meal. We don’t have to drive anywhere to pick out a good read from our library. No one has to hit the sidewalk to travel to the wellness center for some exercise (ours is just down the hall in the clubhouse). We don’t even have to clean up after our parties because the amazing staff here does it for us. In short, while the rest of the area is digging out—we‘ll be living it up! This could be you this winter, so call 317-733-9560 now and ask our Lifestyle Advisors about the benefits of living at The Stratford. By the first snow of this year—you’ll be glad you did!

Live Entertainment Full-Contact Jousting Kids Karnivale And Much More!

16 | September 20, 2011

Current in Carmel

The Stratford | Carmel’s Premier Continuing Care Retirement Community 2460 Glebe Street | Carmel, IN 46032 www.Stratford-Living

www.youarecurrent.com

DISPATCHES » Exercise myth – Myth: Lift less weight with more reps to get toned. Truth: To get toned, you need larger muscles and less fat, and challenging your body through heavier lifting is a big part of this equation. In fact, a study at Georgia Southern University determined lifting 85 percent of your maximum ability for eight reps burns about twice as many calories in the two hours post-workout compared with 15 reps at 45 percent max. And don’t worry: Lifting heftier iron won’t transform you into a bodybuilder; achieving that look requires eating a high-calorie diet and a long-term power-lifting regimen. -Runner’s World » Who sees your medical info? - If you believe that your medical and personal information should be kept in strict privacy, you may be in for an unpleasant surprise. Your medical information is not actually private -- you sell it without realizing it. If you look at your doctor’s office bill or EOB (explanation of benefits), you’ll see coded numbers (CPT and ICD9). Those numbers tell your insurance company or Medicare all of the information about your visit and treatment. They not only get the bill with all of its coding, they have the right to look through your

chart and any other charts in any other doctor’s office, any time. -www.mercola.com » Read beyond ‘low-fat’ – Even foods that claim to be “low-fat” may contribute significantly to fat intake if you eat more than one serving. The label phrase “low-fat” means the product contains 3 grams or less per serving. Be sure to check the serving size on the nutrition facts label and account for the extra fat (and calories) consumed if you eat more than one serving. -www.eatingwell.com » DIY acupressure – Push on trigger points - marble-size knots in your muscles - with enough pressure to see a white mark from your finger and hold for at least 45 seconds. It will hurt at first, but doing this increases the energy flow to help release the muscle the same way a sports massage works to ease the pain. If you have pain in a hard-to-reach spot--such as your back, shoulder, or neck-apply pressure with a tennis ball. Simply lay on the floor, place the ball near the area where there’s pain, and roll it around until you find the most tender spot. Lie there for 1 to 5 minutes, or until you feel your muscles relax. -www.prevention.com

Have You Lost Your Sense of Wonder? We found it!

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Your Favorite Specialty Toy Store for ALL Ages! Now Open: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9-5 Thursday, Friday 10-7 Saturday 10-4 Come explore the Pathways of Wonder! Literacy, Puzzles, Patterns, Construction, Games, Creative Expression, Sensory Exploration, Active Play

301E. Carmel Drive, Ste. 300 Carmel, IN 46032 (Carmel Drive just west of Keystone next to McNamara Floral) 317-571-1234 • www.mytoygarden.com

DEDICATED TO HOPE, HEALING AND RECOVERY

Welcome to Kindred Transitional Care and Rehabilitation – Bridgewater, a new 120-bed transitional care center opening in the Westfield suburb. • Specialized, short-term rehabilitation • Orthopedic speciality program • Private, spacious rooms

• Fine dining • Theatre room • Library and coffee bar

NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS! 575-2208 14751 Carey Road | Carmel, IN 46033 | kindredbridgewater.com

www.youarecurrent.com

Current in Carmel

September 20, 2011 | 17

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intensity of the workout. Commentary Staying active helps prevent chronic diseases By April Conard such as heart disease, diabetes and some cancers. No matter how hard you exercise, you can The U.S. Department of Health and Human always find people exercising harder, as they Services recommends adults age 18 to 64 exerspeed past you on foot or bicycle, crank up the cise at moderate intensity for at least 2.5 hours elliptical machine, or lift seemingly superhuman per week or at a vigorous amounts of weight at the for at least 1.25 gym, it’s only natural to You should always check intensity hours per week. To lose wonder: Am I taking it easy? Should I do more? with your physician be- weight, the American of Sports MediThe answer really defore starting a new exercise college cine recommends up to pends on your goals. In other words, if your goal program. But once you’re an hour a day of physical activity. is to improve your health, Moderate, vigorous, you probably don’t need cleared for take-off there are what do these levels reto exercise as hard as no workouts too wimpy. ally mean and how do we people who are trying to measure them? As a group lose a large amount of fat, gain a large amount of muscle, or train for com- instructor, I like the talk test. It is easy, and there is no equipment necessary. If you’re exercising for petitive sports. That’s especially true if you’re health and fitness (fast walking or slow bicycling), older and haven’t exercised in a long time. you should be able to talk but not sing. Revving You should always check with your physician before starting a new exercise program. But once up to vigorous activity (think running or swimming), you shouldn’t be able to say more than a you’re cleared for take-off there are no workouts few words without pausing for breath. too wimpy. If a sedentary 65-year-old walks slowly for 30 minutes three times a week, it is a great step forward. Noblesville resident April Conard For basic health it is important to keep movis an NETA- certified trainer and ing and exercise five to six days a week. If your Group Fitness Director at the Noblesville Athletic Club. You may goal it to lose weight, focus more on increasing contact her at nac@nacfitness.com the duration of time you exercise and less on

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September 20, 2011 | 19

How the rest was one

Spirituality By Bob Walters One of the great big things largely missing from contemporary Christianity is a coherent understanding of church history. And by church history, I don’t mean Vatican II, the Billy Graham crusades, or the establishment clause of the U.S. Constitution’s first amendment. I mean the years and decades immediately following Jesus Christ’s ministry, death and resurrection, followed by centuries of doctrinal and church development. Why, or rather, how, did Christianity thrive in those early years when no modern understanding of popular faith can explain its survival? Jesus wasn’t especially well known. Christians were killed, oftentimes in horrible ways, for the crime of simply being Christian. Jewish scripture was not widely known outside of Judaism. There were no Bibles, and the New Testament was unwritten. And yet, here were these spirit-filled Christians. Pagan idols were manmade. The mythic gods provided stories but no consequential teaching. Roman law dictated worship of Caesar. Academics of the day relied on the Greek understanding of evidence and logical proof. Yet here were these Christians, worshipping the living Son of the Creator God incarnate among

mankind, revealing the truth of God’s love for His creation, and dying to erase mankind’s sin. How do you explain that? The thing is … you can’t explain it. What happened in those earliest years of Christianity was that eyewitnesses to the life of Jesus shared what they saw and heard, and in faith followed Christ as their Lord. There was evidence and proof in the hearts of the eyewitnesses, and by the power of the Holy Spirit those hearts continued in faith through the generations of mankind. The Spirit remains with us even now. It’s not enough for today’s Christian to read the Bible’s Book of Acts (written by the Apostle Luke), memorize verse 2:42, and say, “OK, let’s sing some breezy modern worship songs, feel good about Jesus, and come back to church next week.” The story of Christianity is magnificen. Jesus, our rest, is eternal and infinite … but hard to explain. Knowing where the faith has been can build our hope in where our faith, as one body of believers, is going. Bob Walters (www.believerbob. blogspot.com, email rlwcom@aol. com), who knows Christianity is more about where we’re going than where we’ve been, nonetheless recommend’s Alister McGrath’s “Christian Theology” and Robert Wilken’s “The Spirit of Early Christian Thought.” Don’t just “look up” … look it up!

Carmel’s Most Anticipated Luxury Apartment Community

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DISPATCHES » Get a refund on airfare – A recent survey by MasterCard found that 71 percent of people hunting for airfares aren’t aware you can get back some of the cost difference if airfare drops after you book. The refund is in the form of a voucher that can be used for future flights. To get a refund, keep checking the price of your flights after your purchase and then pounce if you see that your trip is available for less. Fares change by the day and even by the hour, so you have to request a refund from the airline before the price goes up again. Call a customer service agent to request the refund. -www.creditcards.com » Indy hiring and payroll drops – According to SurePayroll’s Small Business Scorecard for August 2011, both hiring and paycheck levels were down slightly from the previous month, resulting in YTD decreases of 2.6 and 0.3 percent respectively. In the Indianapolis area, those figures dropped by 2.2 and 9.1 percent, respectively. » Fanfare partners with IU – Fanfare Tickets has signed a multi-year agreement to be the secondary ticket partner for Indiana University Athletics. Concurrent with this 2011-2012 athletic season, Hoosier fans will

Are you prepared? We offer competitive disability plans from several reputable insurance carriers. Call us for more information.

be able to utilize Fanfare Tickets during both football and basketball season. Fanfare Tickets is an Indiana-based event ticket provider with offices in Carmel and Indianapolis. Details: www.fanfaretix.com. » Learn about solar power – On Oct. 1 from 1 to 5 p.m., you will have an opportunity to learn about solar power for your home or business. The 2011 Indy Solar Tour is a practical, hands-on educational opportunity to see operating solar thermal and solar photovoltaic systems at various locations in the greater Indianapolis area. The tour will kick off at 1 p.m. at the Hamilton County Parks Department’s Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St. Learn more about this free event at nationalsolartour.org. » A ‘sell’ for a no-growth decade – Sell emerging-nation stocks. American bankers, brokers and financial advisers are running scared. They can’t find enough solid domestic companies, so they’re chasing higher returns in risky, unstable emerging nations. Sound familiar? Yes, this is a repeat of the buildup to the 2008 financial meltdown, when Wall Street chased subprime derivatives off a cliff. China is the biggest risk out there, a new Humpty Dumpty headed for a great fall. -MarketWatch

OPEN HOUSE The Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) is hosting an open house to present design and construction updates for the 13-mile US 31 corridor upgrade through Hamilton County. When: Wednesday, September 21 4:30– 8 p.m. Presentation at 6 p.m.

Where: Westfield Middle School Cafeteria (Enter through north main entrance) 345 W. Hoover St. Westfield, IN 46074

For more information, visit www.us31hamiltoncounty.in.gov.

www.us31hamiltoncounty.in.gov

Scott M. Wharton, LUTCF 3091 E. 98th St., Suite 150 Indianapolis, Indiana 46280 (317) 663-4138 www.wifsinc.com

Scott Wharton is a registered representative with and securities are offered through LPL Financial, 9785 Towne Centre Drive, San Diego, CA, 92121-1968, USA (800) 877-7210. Member FINRA. Scott Wharton is a registered representative with and securities are offered through LPL Financial, 9785 Towne Centre Drive, San Diego, CA, 92121-1968, USA (800) 877-7210. Member FINRA/SIPC... Wharton Insurance Insurance and and Financial Financial Services, Services, Inc., Inc., and and LPL LPL Financial Financial are are independently independently owned owned and and operated. operated. The The information information set set forth forth herein herein has has been been derived derived from from sources sources believed believed to to be be reliable, reliable, but but Wharton itit is is not not guaranteed guaranteed as as to to accuracy accuracy and and does does not not purport purport to to be be complete complete analysis analysis of of the the securities, securities, companies companies or or industries industries involved. involved. The The opinions opinions expressed expressed herein herein are are those those of of the the authors authors and and not not necessarily those of LPL Financial. Additional information is available upon request.

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Instinctually, partly right COMMENTARY By David Cain We all have a tendency to underrate our instincts. Out instincts are what keep us alive. Our instincts are what feed us. Our instincts are what keep us from harm. And our instincts are at play every day in all aspects of our life. If this were caveman times, we’d perhaps have a greater appreciation for our instincts. We’d listen to how we feel more than what we thought, we’d trust our initial reactions rather than second guessing them. But there are no dinosaurs chasing us around. In today’s world we all spend time analyzing decisions, calculating outcomes, measuring possibilities and weighing alternatives - sometimes to the point of exhaustion. Is all the cognitive effort worth it? Is all the thinking really over-thinking? Is it time to rethink thinking? Too often the well intended decision-making efforts simply slow everything down – long meetings to hash out issues, discussing decisions yet again. Call it micromanaging, call it sound business, or call it the slowdown showdown. Nothing seems to grind things to a halt more than overthinking decisions. Have we all forgot, it’s okay to

be wrong? At least if you are willing to be wrong, you are willing to move forward. Instincts are our internal compass telling us what to do to survive. Even though our culture has evolved and we know more than our cavemen ancestors, we still make decisions based on the same fundamentals. We make decisions based on our instincts and our instincts are all about survival. Your decisions today might not all be life or death, but they are still principled on survival only in the context of all the things that matter to you in your life. I’ve recommitted to listening to my instincts. Hear the problem, feel the solution. I’m okay being wrong because it is really partly right. I can’t remember too many times where I’ve been completely wrong. Maybe it’s time to call it partly right when things don’t go perfectly? Maybe it’s time to rebrand wrong? Maybe it’s time to trust your instincts more? And maybe you’ll eliminate a few meetings and anxieties along the way.

Soft-filtered water ... not a hard decision

If this were caveman times, we’d perhaps have a greater appreciation for our instincts.

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.

Your trusted source for Custom Window Treatments and Bedding

Home Store 240 West Main

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It’s never too late to get fit. Geared to address specific concerns about personal fitness and physical limitations. Dedicated one-to-one training.

22 | September 20, 2011

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STOCK PICKS

NBL Stock price over 12 months

Noble Energy (NBL) – This Houston oil and gas driller has had luck with some recent finds, including a promising discovery off the coast of Israel.

JOE Stock price over 12 months

St. Joe (JOE) – The land developer owns half a million acres of mostly undeveloped property in the Florida panhandle; a new airport in the area could spur regional growth.

TEL Stock price over 12 months

TE Connectivity (TEL) – The cash-generating ability and future earnings power of this conglomerate, formerly known as Tyco Electronics, are not reflected in its share price.

AFL Stock price over 12 months

Aflac (AFL) – The insurer, which draws most of its income from Japan, has been punished too harshly by the stock market in the wake of the recent nuclear catastrophe there. -SmartMoney

WHAT’S IT WORTH MY OPINION

425K

Type: Traditional, two-story Age: Built in 1999 Location: Near 146th & Gray Neighborhood: Woodfield Square Footage: 4,569 square feet Rooms: Beautiful five-bedroom, five-bathroom home in Woodfield. Home features built-ins, crown molding and raised ceilings throughout. Gourmet kitchen boasts new granite counters, stainless steel appliances, center isle, double oven and wine cellar. Large master bedroom with huge private bathroom with whirlpool tub. Separate shower, double vanities and spacious walk-in closet. All bedrooms have walk-in closets and bedrooms 2 and 3 feature a Jack and Jill bathroom. The fourth has a private bathroom. Finished daylight basement features bonus

room, rec room and full bathroom. New water heater and deck. Four-car garage. Strengths: Gourmet kitchen with new granite, main-level bedroom or office, finished daylight basement with full bathroom and bonus room. Challenges: The house sits on a corner lot. Keith Albrecht is a Realtor with RE/ MAX serving Hamilton County and Indianapolis. Contact the Albrecht Team by phone at 580-9955 or via e-mail at team@keithshomes.com.

NOW OPEN Fine Lines Hair & Nail Salon A popular Carmel salon recently opened its second location in the city. Fine Lines Hair & Nail Salon’s new location has been open for exactly one week, as the new salon in the Village of West Clay (2169 Glebe Street) opened its doors for the first time last Tuesday. The second salon offers the same products and services as the original Fine Lines location in downtown Carmel near the intersection of Main Street and Guilford Road,

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811 West Main Street. The salon specializes in haircuts and styling as well as manicures, pedicures and nail polishing. In addition to these services it offers products from top brands such as Kenra, Schwarzkopf, Miracle 10, Chi Organics Olive and OPI nail polish. The salon is located 2169 Glebe St., Carmel. Their at hours are Monday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., though extended hours are available upon request. You may call them at 815-8480.

Current in Carmel

September 20, 2011 | 23

Custom bath remodel with enlarged walk-in shower COMMENTARY By Larry Greene ORIGINAL MASTER BATH: This home is located in the Feather Cove subdivision in the Geist area. When the homeowners recently purchased their 20-year-old home, they knew the master bath was the first thing on their list to renovate. According to the homeowners, “We had this small fiberglass shower (think telephone booth), carpeting on the floor, very short vanities, poor space utilization and out-of-date fixtures and countertops.” NEW CUSTOM DESIGN: The design team set out to modify the overall floor plan as needed to come up with a functional design to meet the owner’s needs. According to the owner, “The 3-D design experience was excellent. We were able to work in a real-time basis to make changes and immediately see a 3-D rendering of the finished bathroom.” FAVORITE FEATURES: The homeowner commented, “The redesign of our space allowing us to have a full size walk-in shower is our favorite part of the remodel. The features we enjoy include the efficient use of space, walk-in shower, taller counters, new travertine flooring, free standing tub, upgraded fixtures and new coun-

Before tertops. We enjoy it very much.” CONSTRUCTION LESSONS: Materials were all ordered in advance and stored offsite, thus avoiding delays caused by late delivery. The construction phase lasted about four weeks. The bathroom was sealed with a zippered “air lock” to keep any dust from the remainder of the house. Each day drop cloths were placed over hardwood floors and removed at the end of the day. Carpeting was protected with a self-sticking durable plastic sheet, it survived throughout the construction. SHOWER DETAILS: The walk-in shower includes a frameless glass enclosure with two panels and brushed nickel hardware. The new

After Submitted Photos

vanity cabinets are thermofoil stock cabinets with slab drawer face construction. The bath floor is finished with new Claros Silver tile while the shower walls are covered with Sorbona white ceramic tile in a running bond pattern with decorative medallions and trim pieces.

Two Names You Can Trust GOLLNER HOMES offers Andersen replacement windows – an investment that warms the heart and home.

Larry Greene is the president of Case Design/Remodeling, a fullservice design/build firm serving Hamilton County. Contact him at lgreene@indy.rr.com.

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24 | September 20, 2011

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DISPATCHES » Get a hot-oil treatment – Save a bundle by substituting jojoba oil (find it in natural food stores for about $10) for pricier hairrepair products once a week. “Jojoba has a fine molecular structure that allows it to enter and fill the hair shaft, making it a perfect choice for conditioning,” says Paul Labrecque, a New York salon owner. Spread the oil liberally through dry hair, put on a plastic shower cap, then cover with a hot towel for 30 minutes. Wash the oil out thoroughly, then rinse with cold water to seal the cuticle and trap added moisture. -www.today.msnbc.com » Swanky Abode comes to IDC – TheSwankyAbode.com will launch a pop-up shop at the Indiana Design Center. The new store kicks off The Swanky Abode’s efforts to introduce key markets to the nationally available, yet hard-to-find, collection of mid-century modern furniture, accessories and gifts on TheSwankyAbode.com. The 2,000-square-foot location will be open to the public but only for a limited time. Featuring a carefully curated assortment of goods geared toward modernists who seek a connection to mid-century living, the store will have an approachable gallery-like feel.

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» Free remodeling seminar – Join Case Design/Remodeling for a free 90-minute seminar on kitchen and bath remodeling Sept. 29, 7 p.m. at the Indiana Design Center, 200 South Range Line Road, Carmel. Register at Carmel.CaseRemodeling.com or call 846-2600. » Update your jewelry – If you need a quick, personalized update for your accessories, look to JewelMint, an online personal shopping experience created by actress Kate Bosworth and stylist Cher Coulter. JewelMint offers a style quiz when you sign up and uses the answers to suggest specific pieces that match your style and taste. The unique, modern designs are available to members for around $30 a piece. Visit www.jewelmint. com to learn more. » Permanently straighten hair - The Brazilian treatment is the gentlest permanent hairstraightening method available. The stylist applies a keratin formula. Then, a flat iron set at 450 degrees seals the product to the cuticle of the hair. The keratin solution fills in gaps in strands caused by chemical or heat damage and coats the entire strand. After 72 hours, the client washes with a neutralizing shampoo. The result is shiny, healthy-looking, straight hair. -www.beautybrains.com

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September 20, 2011 | 25

Change is good … very, very good INTERIOR DESIGN By Vicky Earley Times change, people change and lives change. It really is a good thing. So what can you do to keep a room or a home from looking dated? Well, I say there’s nothing you can do to keep a room from looking dated other than tweaking and changing as time goes on. A few easily-remedied trends that might be dragging your home firmly into the past are more than just the golden oak cabinets that were the signature style of the 1980s. It might be a bit more subtle…things might escape your attention because you are accustomed to seeing them each and every day. Bad faux finish. Whether you brought out the sponge and newspapers or turned the job over to a pro, there are just some faux finishes ready to be painted over. I am not talking about faux finish in general…I am referring to the smishes and swirls leftover from the early days of faux. The metallic and pearls of the faux 2011 finish world are current and fresh. Heavy duty murals. Keep in mind I am responsible for a few of these murals and I apologize. If you still have one, look to see if it is bringing your room to a point of paralysis. If so, it might be the right time to bid the full wall

Tuscan vineyard scene complete with hot air balloons, a fond farewell and adieu. Vinyl letters on the wall reflect sweetly on family, love and assorted endearments. They are vinyl and should peel off easily. It was endearing five years ago but the vinyl letters weren’t even a design trend, they were a momentary fad. Chalkboard paint for anything other than a child. Several months ago I saw a chalkboard headboard featured on a website called Apartment Therapy. Chalkboards for children: good. Chalkboard paint for a grown-up house: bad. The brass bullet. I thought they had all been removed and taken to Goodwill but I had a rare sighting of one several weeks ago. They are the long, glass and brass entry fixtures, a staple of the late 1980s. Be glad you got 25 years of use out if it and say good bye. The next time you pass a mirror and notice your big hair with Farrah wisps need a trim, remember change is good. Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in downtown Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact artichokedesigns@aol.com.

Thursday, September 29, 2011 The Ritz Charles 12156 North Meridian Street, Carmel

Thank you to our Sponsors: James Bond 007 Sponsors

Riverview Hospital and Riverview Medical Staff Community Health Network

Top Shelf Sponsor Verizon Business

On the Rocks Sponsors Helping Hands of Noblesville USA Funds

Shaker Sponsors

Boomerang Development CarDon & Associates, Inc Century Link Community Bank Concierge Communications Current Publishing First Merchants

Visit www.chauciesplace.org to RSVP

Hamilton County Business Magazine Dr. Sam Heiser M&I Bank Mobi Wireless SaucePan Creative SMARI and L & I Properties St. Vincent

There is still time to RSVP at www.promisingfutures.org or call 773-6342

26 | September 20, 2011

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Try It: An iconic hairstyle • Hair • Skin • Nails • Massage

Celeb’s today are channeling the twentieth century Hollywood styles while on the red carpet. Rachel McAdams was recently seen with a short, blonde Marilyn Monroe ‘do, and Penelope Cruz was spotted with Audrey Hepburn- inspired bangs. Large waves, similar to Veronica Lake’s style look great on long hair, while Marlene Dietrich’s face-framing curls from the 1920’s can work on shorter hairstyles.

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British Style

Enjoy!

The happenings in Britain have been all the rage this year, from the fascination of the Royal wedding and “who wore what,” to the obsession with following Pippa Middleton’s every move, the British craze has now further infiltrated the fashion world. This fall, look sleek in one of these styles we’ve stolen from overseas. • A High-Volume Coat: The secret to wearing a generously cut topper is to belt it and pair it with something sleek like skinny pants or a mini dress. • Updated Pullover and Pants Look: Sweaters with bold graphics paired with color-block pants. • Any Military Inspired Number: Classic military jackets- short or long- always look smooth. • Shift Dress: A-line, in any fabric. Try a bold color for this season.

$5 off any nail service with our new Nail Technician, Kayleigh. Offer go o d t hr o ugh S e p t . 3 0, 20 11.

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Up-Do Style This season, try something new for your next event! Based on the up-do’s we have seen on the red carpet, anything goes! A messy, twisted topknot, smooth and sleek Grace Kelly inspired ‘do, or swept back romantic waves are the perfect accessory to your evening gown. Schedule an appointment at Salon 01 for more up-do inspirations. We have a team especially trained in formal looks, and we would be happy to help you create the image you desire for your next party, wedding or gala.

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DISPATCHES » Diagnosing heartworms – Dogs with only a few heartworms may seem fine at first but symptoms worsen over time. You’ll notice reluctance to exercise, shortness of breath and coughing. Dogs can faint from overexertion. Eventually, untreated dogs develop congestive heart failure, and dogs can collapse and die. The vet bases diagnosis on several things, including blood antigen tests that detect female worms, X-rays and sonograms to look at the heart and lungs, and urinalysis. -www.pawnation.com » Include pets in estate plans? – Many seniors fail to consider their pets when building an estate plan, an oversight that often finds them homeless or in animal shelters, according to the Humane Society of the United States. People often incorrectly assume they will outlive their pet, or that a friend or family will take care of their pet when they are gone, according to Anne Culver, director of Disaster Services for the Humane Society. Formal provisions can ensure a pet will receive proper care in a loving home after its owner has passed away. It is important to outline a temporary plan for a pet before even drafting a long-term plan. Estate plans can take time to carry out, especially if they are contested, but pets need daily care and immediate attention. -www.forbes.com

What to do if you found a hound PETS By John Mikesell Five things you should do if you find a stray dog. If the dog is wearing a collar and tags with current contact information for his owner, you’re in luck –and the rest of the information is not relevant. Take him to your local shelter. Don’t panic; you don’t have to leave him there if you are concerned your local shelter is unsafe, unclean, or poorly managed. If the dog has as owner who is actually trying to find the dog, the owner will most likely come to the shelter to look for the dog. Few people, except the most dedicated owners, think to read the ads in the classified section or on craigslist. Ask the shelter staff to scan the dog, to see if he has an implanted microchip. If he does, the staff should be able to help you track down contact information for the dog’s owner.

This seems like a no-brainer, but it is not always the first thought you have. It always is a surprise to me, how many dogs and cats are not chipped. If he does not have a microchip, and you don’t want to leave him at the shelter, you should at least file a “found dog” report at the shelter. This protects you in case you end up deciding to keep the dog or you give the dog to a friend. It shows you made a reasonable effort to find the dog’s owner. If the owner shows up some time later and wants his dog back, you’ll need to be able to prove the attempt was made in order to protect your right to the dog. Some shelters take a photo of the dog for their “found dog” reports and file those online. Few people are aware shelters keep these reports; most people just check the shelter kennels and/ or website. Take a photo of the dog and make a “found dog” flier; post it in as many places as you can

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

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The Hamilton County

Fall Bridal Show SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2011

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 

ome We cyou! to

in the area where you found the dog. Most dog owner’s look at posters for lost or found pets, and many of us are more familiar with our neighbors’ pets than their owners. This way, you are recruiting a small army of people who might be able to help reunite the dog and his owner. If you bring the dog home, take immediate steps to protect your pets. Check to see if the dog is infested with fleas; if he is, you’ll want to use some sort of potent flea control product immediately, before the fleas can populate your car or home. If your dogs are not vaccinated or are immune-suppressed, you may want to keep the stray dog as far from your dog as possible until you can make sure he’s not sick with anything transmissible. Wash your hands well after handling the stray, and clean up his waste immediately.

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Current in Carmel

September 20, 2011 | 29

Snapshot: Dog Day Afternoon The Humane Society of Hamilton County for the first time combined two of its biggest annual events - Dog Day afternoon and Woofstock - into one event held Sept. 11 at Civic Square. The day included combined food, vendor booths and live music with the community’s love of dogs.

Perry Tole

Connor Shively, 7

Don and Lucy Aquilano with children Riley and Shea

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • CUSTOM FLOORING

Photos by Kevin Kane

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30 | September 20, 2011

Current in Carmel

www.youarecurrent.com

Back to school and backpacks HUMOR By Dick Wolfsie I never wore a bike helmet when I was a kid. I have no recollection of using seatbelts. Things were different in those days. My Little League baseball coach instructed us not to drink water when we were practicing because it would give us a stomach ache. Every time my mother bought me a pair of shoes, they X-rayed both my feet for good measure and then I’d also get zapped with a chest X-ray anytime I went to the pediatrician. I’m not into conspiracy theories, but looking back now, this may have been a well-executed plot to prevent Boomers from living into adulthood and bleeding dry all the future Social Security and Medicare funds. I don’t ever remember wearing a backpack when I was a kid. Most of us had three-ring binders and we stacked our algebra and English lit book on top then trotted down the hall to class. A few nerds (or whatever they were called in the ’60s) carried briefcases. This made it tough on bullies because it was hard to get both a seventh grader and an attaché case into a locker. The hottest new thing in backpacks is L.L. Bean’s Turbo Transit II, which is also the highspeed train my sister takes to work from Long Island to Manhattan. The backpack is 2,400 cubic inches, the ideal size, say the Bean counters. Of course, if you told me that 2,400 cubic inches

is the size of my front lawn, I’d have believed that, also. Now, scientists say: “A loaded backpack should not exceed 10 percent of the child’s weight, so a grade-schooler who weighs 100 pounds should only be hauling (wait, wait, don’t tell me)—10 pounds.” This astounding calculation comes to us from the fine folks at AOTA (the American Occupational Therapy Association), who also note: “A backpack worn too low will cause a child’s shoulders to hunch and neck to lean forward.” We didn’t have backpacks in the ’60s, but that’s still a darn good description of my entire high school graduating class parading up to get their diplomas. AOTA researchers roamed the corridors of hundreds of high schools and asked more than 1,000 students if they could weigh them and then weigh their backpacks. About 50 percent did exceed the recommended limit. The other half called school security. Last year there were 29,754 backpack-related injuries reported by emergency rooms across the country. I’m not sure what that means, but this has to be a good thing for today’s aspiring scholars. “The dog ate my homework” just doesn’t cut it anymore.

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

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Current in Carmel

September 20, 2011 | 31

Teaching the tales of popular music HUMOR Mike Redmond I’m teaching again, much to the consternation of the people who knew me as a student, and so far, this is shaping up as a pretty good semester. Of course, we’re only three weeks into it, so there’s still plenty of time for a disaster, but I’m optimistic. The subject is “The history of American popular music.” I got the job by virtue of my experience as a newspaper music critic, back when newspapers had such things. I got THAT job by virtue of my experience as a musician. And I just noticed this is the first time I have ever seen the word “virtue” appear in a paragraph about me. Twice, no less. Anyway, one of the things I love about teaching this class is shattering the perceptions of students who think the history of American popular music is going to be a class about today’s pestiferous host of one-named pop stars, from Akon to Zendaya, or a tradition that goes back to such antiquities as Madonna and Prince. I define popular music as “music made by people.” Of course, this lets out a lot of today’s pop songs because as far as my ears can tell, the greater share of the electronic noise that blasts through modern earphones has been untouched by human hands. So I take my students all the way back to the 17th century or so and work forward through the different eras of American history and the music they spawned. The nice thing is you don’t encounter any singers named Britney for most of the trip. I like teaching. I like looking out over a classroom and seeing the bright, eager faces buried in their laptops and concentrating furiously on their smart phones. I like telling them anyone

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32 | September 20, 2011

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plinking away on an electronic device after class begins will eat it. As I say this, I usually put a bottle of room service ketchup on the lectern. Works every time. But I also make sure my students know my philosophy of education, which is: It should be enjoyable if not downright fun. It should teach you more than is apparent in the subject matter, and The teacher-student relationship should be cooperative, not adversarial. As you may already have surmised, this is a philosophy based on everything my education was not. I kid sort of. I had fun, I learned a lot, and I had some wonderful teachers. But I also have entire years of school I have chosen to wipe from my memory simply because they were so awful, so boring, or so awfully boring. This accounts for fifth, seventh, ninth and 12th grades and most of my college courses. I tell my students it is my job to help them get the best grade possible. They like that idea. Then I tell them they’ll be doing most of the heavy lifting and they don’t like it quite as much, but at least they know I’m on their side. And now, if you will excuse me, I have to prepare a lesson plan on the music of Stephen Foster. Last week I asked for a show of hands to see if anybody even knew who he was. Not a paw went up. As you can see, I have my work cut out for me. Or rather, my students do.

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Current in Carmel

www.youarecurrent.com

Views | Community | Cover Story | Education | Diversions | Anti-Aging | In Spirit | Dough | Inside & Out | Panache | Pets | Laughs | Puzzles | Classifieds Across 1. Home storage area 6. Circle segments in Fishers HS math class 10. Barely manages, with “out” 14. P.F. Chang’s ___ Bistro 15. Shapiro’s or McAlister’s 16. Morse Reservoir craft 17. Marsh spud 18. Parke County covered bridge section 19. Victory Field bag 20. Squalls tracked by Angela Buchman 22. Conseco Fieldhouse boy band: ‘N ___ 24. Terry ___ Honda 25. Private eye, for short 26. Beach protector 28. Away from the bow on Geist 31. Well-worn pencils 34. Same old, same old 35. Kona Jack’s necklace 36. Hamilton County judge’s no-no 38. F.C. Tucker fixer-upper, to say the least 42. Puccini work being performed in Italian by the Indianapolis Opera this week (2 wds.) 46. WISH morning show: “Indy ___” 47. IU School of Optometry concern 48. Seek treatment at St. Vincent 49. ISU football game day 51. Indiana Black ___ 53. Vine & Table caviar 54. Slow, to fast, e.g. 58. Tom Carnegie: “___ a new track record!” 60. Soap ingredient for Indiana’s Amish 61. Denison Parking place 63. Ten years 67. Performance at The Tarkington 69. Computer image 71. Saks purse maker: ___ Vuitton 72. Westfield Fire Department need 73. “Scram!” 74. Orvis fishing gear 75. Once again 76. Early astronaut’s orange drink 77. Use a soapbox at the Indiana Statehouse Down 1. 42-Across has three 2. “How about ___!” 3. Jackson 5 member 4. Not moving 5. Bizet opera featuring Don Jose and Escamillo 6. The Current’s revenue source 7. Monon Center workout counts 8. Indiana Ceramic Supply materials 9. Confessional user at St. John Vianne 10. Flow’s partner 11. Indianapolis Zoo eucalyptus eater 12. Supporter of Main Street art? 13. Guitar or drum material at Meridian Music 21. Divers’ Supply Indy tank 23. Effect’s mate 27. Leno’s station in Indy 28. Money for Noblesville’s needy 29. Impressive act 30. Neat and orderly 32. Rick’s Cafe Boatyard protection for lobster eaters 33. Pan-fry at Kiss Z Cook 37. Verizon Wireless Music Center group that sang “Come Sail Away” 39. A long way off, like Evansville 40. Young & Laramore advertising award

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25 28

26 31

47 50

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

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

22+: Word wizard 17-21: Brainiac 12-16: Not too shabby <12: Try again next week

Use all the letter segments below to fill in the answers to the clues. The number of segments you will use in each answer is shown in parentheses. The dashes indicate the number of letters in each answer. Each segment is used only once.

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

APP BON CHO DET ETIT HAR LOGY OUR PSY SBAR SYD VARD

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4) "Fine Foods" Restaurant in Noblesville (2) ___ ___ ___ ___

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5) The Science of Behavior (3) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

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56. Make frizzy at Salon01 HARVARD, 57. Cool Creek Coffee shop order 59. Clean pots at Kincaid’s 62. Warner Bros. creation 64. Richard Lugar’s glow 65. Jenny Craig’s losing proposition? 66. Latin 101 verb at UIndy 68. Eagles Nest Archery bow wood 70. Holiday in the Arts District quaff

Current in Carmel

4610 E. 96th St • Indianapolis (888) 774-7738 | www.tomwoodlexus.com

September 20, 2011 | 33

Hamilton County Business Contacts Get your card in front of more than 92,000 households in Hamilton County! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details

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Classifieds Services

Now HIring Yogurtz-Now hiring

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

A less stressful and economical alternative to boarding with loving care for your pets in the comfort of your home. Experience in Exotics. Insured/Bonded Member of Pet Sitters Associates LLC happypetsitter@gmail.com 317-645-6043 References available

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

energetic part-time associates to work in fun and exciting new frozen yogurt store in Carmel. Please contact randy@yogurtz.net to apply!

Carmel Clay School Corporation

is now training School Bus Drivers for the 2011-2012 School Year Summer Paid Training Program to obtain Class B, CDL Starting at $88 day after successful completion of training Paid Bi-weekly Available to earn attendance bonus Apply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us, AA/EOE

CAREGIVERS NEEDED!

You can make a real difference IN- HOME SENIOR We need dependable, caring, mature People ready to work. Assist elderly w/ personal care, meal prep, housekeeping, transportation. Full days, overnights & weekends. Must have phone, valid drivers license, reliable car & car insurance Call (317) 774-1750 Home Instead Senior Care

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Record heat and drought this summer has created unwanted stress on your lawn.

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T H A T

T I T O

I N E R T

A L M S

F E A T

T I D A Y L S T O E A Y S E E W

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

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R E P S S A U T E

C L A Y S S T Y X

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

K O A L A

E A S E L

S T E E L

A F A R

C L I O

K Y L E

Fully Equipped Grooming Van For information of to make an appointment call: 317-202-1005 Nails by Hilliary 317-730-2544

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Thank you everyone for the warm welcome home! To extend my appreciation, I am offering $5 off your next reading

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GARAGE SALE Out of business/ garage sales

Lenox Trace Condo’s, between Carmel Dr. and 116th on Guilford West, Sept. 22, 23, 24th, 9 to 4 Antique furn., jewelry, name brand cloths and purses, orig. paintings, crystal, small appls., home decor, & Misc. 908-8001

FOR SALE Small, nurturing, academic preschool for 2 1/2-6 yr-olds 116th St., west of Towne Rd., Carmel A few spots still remain! Tel.: 697-8460 Email: admin@westclaymontessori.com www.westclaymontessori.com

Current in Carmel

FOR SALE

Beautiful wood computer cabinet armoire, excellent condition: spacious originally $1,650 – will settle for BEST OFFER 844-5459

September 20, 2011 | 35

Built at size (100%)

You’ve created a miracle. A miracle that deserves unmatched maternity care. Our partnership with Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health means greater comfort and world-class neonatal care. Enjoy the journey to motherhood with the superior care of IU Health North Hospital and Indiana’s top children’s hospital. Our local partnership with Riley at IU Health means you’ll have immediate access to the very best pediatric specialists in the state. And our spacious, state-of-the-art maternity suites make for the most private and comfortable delivery possible. To arrange your on-site tour, call our childbirth educator at 317.688.2465.

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/northmaternity

IU HEALTH NORTH HOSPITAL 116th and North Meridian Street/U.S. 31 in Carmel

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8/17/11 2:00 PM