October 9, 2007

FOR THE RECORD

CURRENT

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TUESDAY October 9, 2007 FREE

SOCCER MOM’S EUROPEAN VACATION. P5

CITY COUNCIL CANDIDATES SPEAK OUT. P7-8 Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Behind the INstitute the founders of The Carmel Institute have Bold plans for their new venture. P2

Scott Massey (left) and Theodore Roosevelt Malloch will lead The Carmel Insitute. (Photo Illustration)

www.currentincarmel.com

SCORE POINTS WITH HEALTHY SNACKING. P14

Behind the INstitute

COVERPUZZLES STORY

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Meet the founders of The Carmel Institute, who have ambitious plans for their new venture Theodore Roosevelt Malloch

Scott T. Massey

Title: Founder and chief executive officer of The Carmel Institute.

Private positions: Chairman and CEO of the Roosevelt Group, a strategic advisory and thought leadership company; senior fellow at the Aspen Institute, which brought together governmental leaders for conferences.

Public positions: Deputy Executive Secretary in the United Nations in Geneva; senior policy positions with the U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations and the U.S. State Department.

Education: Degrees from the University of Toronto, Aberdeen University and Gordon College.

Title: Co-founder, president and chief programs officer of The Carmel Institute.

Previous position: President of the Indiana Humanities Council; founding president of the Leonard Bernstein Center, a national center on education; and president of Global Strategies.

Education: Doctorate in philosophy from Vanderbilt University, with a focus on cybernetics and the philosophy of science and logic.

The Carmel Institute is an ambitious idea, one that will take a lot of money and could make a huge impact on Carmel, the

By Jim Lindgren

Current In Carmel: What drew you

www.currentincarmel.com

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

to Carmel?

Scott Massey: Ted and I have worked together for the past 15 years on various projects. We both wanted to work together longterm and this opportunity presented itself.

Theodore Roosevelt Malloch: Scott and I have been very involved in these Indiana Leadership Summits through his Humanities Council, and in that process it became more and more apparent that Indiana was a state that wasn’t just a flyover. (It was) where very important things were happening from an economic perspective. And then when you get into what’s happening in Carmel. I frankly would say it’s one of the half-dozen places in the whole country where you have a kind of fusion of industry and culture. … Of course, there is one other side to it, and that is the property. The property is certainly one of the attractions for doing what we’re doing. This is a unique mansion, that is one of the most beautiful probably built in the last 20 to 30 years and it happens to be on a property in Carmel, Indiana, and has been for sale for some time. We call it a transformative or even a redemptive use of the property.

CIC: Would you be living on site full time?

TRM: No. We may have some property

central Indiana region, the state of Indiana and perhaps even the Midwest. The two men who are the driving forces

managers living there, and I may have a room there, but it’s primarily a place where we will have 20 or 30 bedrooms, which will house corporate and other leaders for short duration colloquia and forums.

CIC: Would the programs of The Carmel Institute be similar to what you have done with the Aspen Institute and the Roosevelt Group?

TRM: The difference between what we’re doing and the Aspen Institute is that the Aspen Institute is focused primarily on public policy. … We’re focused not on public policy but on the future of the corporation, so our orientation is really about corporate life in every industrial sector across all industries.

CIC: Would you have policy makers – government officials – be a part of the process?

TRM: You would, but not to talk with each other about public policy. You would have them talking to and with corporate leaders about the future of industry, the future of the economy and particularly the future of the integrated global economy, which is really something we all live in and have to understand better. So that includes even – and I would underline this many times – international players who would be international corporate leaders and international governmental figures. But the focus is the

behind the institute share their plans for the former Hilbert mansion on 116th Street in Carmel.

corporate relationships, not on, say, forging a new health care policy. It would more likely be about the supply chain in the medical industry.

SM: And to focus on issues and topics that relate to innovation within the industries, the innovations that cause significant shifts in economic growth. It’s also important to clarify that it is not a think tank. It’s not like the old Hudson Institute.

CIC: So you would not label it as either conservative or liberal?

TRM: We don’t put a label on it. This is about the corporations. In fact the tagline we’re thinking of … is “engaging ideas that matter for business.”

CIC: How are the programs at The Carmel Institute going to be funded?

TRM: There’s actually three different formats. One is a format where they would pay a fee for a program, which would also include the hospitality; in other words, staying at the facility, eating at the facility, any materials that were given to them at the facility. Another kind of model would be we partner with an organization or probably a corporation who picked up the tab for all of those. ... A third model might be – and we have already a partnership relationship with the Liberty Fund – where they’re actually inviting people to attend a program and they’re paid an

honorarium to attend the program.

CIC: What is the economic impact of The Carmel Institute on the community?

SM: I think it would be good if we highlight the incredible innovations that are going on here in Carmel. We also acknowledge that Indianapolis is an important part of all of this and the Central Indiana region should benefit mutually as a result of us having it located here.

TRM: Actually, I would add even more broadly it would benefit the Midwest. I plead guilty to being an East Coast person, and there are those on the West Coast, and too often we treat the entire middle spaces as a flyover zone, and they are very vibrant things happening here and companies locating here and having corporate headquarters here. I think that the nature of this community is something that actually needs to be broadcast favorably more and it is a powerful magnet and attraction for the kinds of people we’re talking about.

SM: Indianapolis has a vibrant downtown, and Carmel is developing a very vibrant downtown and city center. You add the universities – Purdue and IU – the communities around them. This is a unique constellation of assets, and we hope that The Carmel Institute will help to provide ways that they link together even more meaningfully and constructively.

OUR TAKES It is our position that the Arts & Design District must remain inventive in its approach to creating a sustainable and even thriving arts community within the bounds of our fair city. We saw the much-anticipated opening of the Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery (a sister to Lurie Galleries in Los Angeles and Miami), and last month’s very successful Carmel International Arts Fair. We expect that much more will occur in the celebrated district as more planned amenities, buildings and infrastructure come online in the upcoming months and years.

In the meantime, organizers of the district need to be vigilant on innovation

in arts communities across our state and nation. Recently the Economic Development Commission of Brown County announced the formation of an Arts Incubator in the tiny southern Indiana town of Nashville.

Backed in part by National City Bank and designed to support fledgling arts-related businesses, in printing, auctions, entertainment and so forth, the incubator will house up to six small and startup businesses. This direct support of arts enterprises via public/private partnership should be lauded. In fact, plans are now under way for an incubator of sorts for working artists. We wish them well.

re-thinking re-districting It is our position that the redistricting to occur next year at Carmel Clay’s College Wood and West Clay Elementary Schools could be a good thing. While no one likes the disruption of routine caused by any change involving our children’s lives, increased enrollment at the new West Clay Township school has it bursting at the seams.

Meanwhile, facilities in the more-established areas of town are seeing static or declining rosters. Such a rebalance is a necessary part of the natural maturation of our community and could be valuable to those affected if handled in the appropriate way.

First, the school

corporation’s Steve Dillon, director of student services, contacted parents seeking input for a committee to review and make recommendations on the move. Good choice. While such a group may not be able to dismiss the economic and societal realities necessitating the changes, it will give those most affected direct access to decisionmakers most able to have a real impact on the logistics and practicalities.

Second, any such effort must be based on not only fair distribution of resources, but a legitimate effort to get children, their families, and those who teach them, into a productive and communitybased academic environment.

VIEWS FOR THE RECORD

Another approach to art

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CURRENTOON by Tim Campbell (tim@currentincarmel.com) Founded Oct. 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. I, No. 51 Copyright 2007. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

1 South Range Line Road Suite 220 Carmel, IN 46032

317.489.4444

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

Business office

Bookkeeper - Mary Kamerud mary@currentincarmel.com / 489.4444

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Advertising

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@currentincarmel.com / 414.7879 Executive Editor – Steve Greenberg steve@currentincarmel.com / 847.5022 Associate Editor – Terry Anker terry@currentincarmel.com Managing Editor – Jim Lindgren jim@currentincarmel.com Art Director – Tyler Gillaspie tyler@currentincarmel.com / 472.3216 Associate Artist – Stefanie Lorenz stefanie@currentincarmel.com / 340.1836 Reporter – Brandon Bowman brandon@currentincarmel.com / 489.4444 Reporter – Liz Juranek liz@currentincarmel.com / 489.4444 Cartoonist – Tim Campbell tim@currentincarmel.com

VIEWS Tuesday, October 9, 2007

My name is Bruce Calabrese, a local merchant in the Carmel Arts & Design District. I would like to respond to Jeff Worrell’s article titled, “Saying ‘I’m Sorry’ is not easy sometimes”.

I am the local merchant who was confronted by an artist at the International Arts Festival.

The story told by Mr. Worrell was not properly represented by both of the parties involved.

At the time of the incident, I was attempting to help another vendor close his booth on Saturday night. It was 8 p.m. and the vendor was selling food and drink. The profits from the vendor were being donated to Riley Children’s Hospital. I was draining water from the vendor’s basin. I did not realize the water was draining close to the artist’s booth. She began screaming and yelling. I did not mean any malicious attempt on the artist, or any other artist, with my attempt to help. She was irrational and not interested in my apology.

When Jeff Worrell arrived to try and intervene in the misunderstanding, a mutual understanding and resolution had already been reached.

Sunday, I did approach the artist and attempted to apologize. Again, explaining I was trying to help and did not mean to disturb or destroy her goods. My apology was not accepted.

My wife, Cecilia Calabrese, attempted to discuss the situation with Mr. Worrell on Sunday afternoon. Jeff Worrell dismissed her attempt at explanation and told her, “You are only the wife.” She was not only insulted, but also degraded by Mr. Worrell. Mr. Worrell continued to insult and question my character and generosity to my wife.

As a local merchant and member of the community for over 19 years, I have supported the community

WRITERS’ RULES

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to info@currentincarmel.com. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it

Bruce Calabrese

WALTERS SINGLED OUT? Editor:

Why is it that of all the assorted opinions expressed by your regular columnists, you only put your “disclaimer” after Bob Walters’ column? “His views do not represent those of this newspaper.” Is he truly the only one expressing opinions with which you disagree?

Elly DeLong, 46032

IN PRAISE OF FOWLER Editor:

I want to say that every time we receive Current the first article we love to read in the family is the one by Wendell Fowler. He is great and it’s so amazing for me to be able to find an article like the ones he writes in a “free” magazine. The things he says are so NOT common, the way he says them is able to reach everybody… also my kids can understand him!

Thank you for making his articles part of the Current.

FROM THE BACKSHOP

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PREVIEW? NO! REVIEW? CERTAINLY We had an interesting call the other day from a well-meaning volunteer coordinator for a cancer survivors’ group.

The coordinator wanted to look at a contributor’s column before this edition went to press. We advised the coordinator that we don’t offer our content for review prior to publication. Were we to allow that, we’d open ourselves to censorship – and we’d never get the paper done on time. (Do YOU want to deal with cranky pressmen waiting around to ply their trade? Neither do we.) Neither is censorship acceptable nor practiced here.

We do reporting for the stories and columns we write. If we err in any of them and it is brought to our attention, we correct the mistake immediately on our Web site and again in the next week’s paper. Sometimes, we’re even smart enough to catch our own errors – after the fact, sadly.

So, no, we will not offer you the chance to peek at our content before it arrives in your home. We probably will follow up with you if we have lingering questions from our interview with you, but you won’t see the story before anyone else.

That’s one of the ways we roll at Carmel’s Best Weekly Newspaper™.

Steve Greenberg & Brian Kelly

*** You’re holding this paper a day late because Monday, the day your paper arrives at the Carmel Post Office for processing, was Columbus Day. It’s ridiculous that we’re all paying the government workers for another day off. The rest of us work in the real world.

We’re grateful Chris discovered America – like someone wouldn’t eventually have stumbled upon “this great land” – but how much of our tax dough needs to go for yet another perk for them? Just remember, when you arrived at the office at 7:30 a.m. Monday, your government counterpart was sleeping in, having a dandy dream about the overly generous pension that he or she will get. Columbus Day. Puh-leeze!

Martial Arts kids are safer at Halloween and all year long

A.M. Elia, 46033

Mitch Daniels

to Current in Carmel, 1 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 100 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home zip code and a daytime number for verification.

Tuesday, October 9, 2007 www.currentincarmel.com

www.currentincarmel.com

Editor:

and welcomed festivals such as The International Arts Festival. I have donated my private parking lot for public parking, provided food for the Artist’s Reception, and donated profits from many events to Riley Hospital and St. Jude Children’s Hospital.

Mr. Worrell is still just “talking.” He owes more apologies than he mentioned in his article, starting with the residents and merchants of Carmel.

FOR THE RECORD

4

NOT THE WHOLE STORY

Our self-defense program will teach your child to be safe on Halloween— and every day of the year. That’s peace of mind for you!

House of Martial Arts 126th St.and Gray Rd.

Enroll your child today for one FREE week of classes

DISPATCHES 22

PUZZLES

HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET: The Carmel Clay Historical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Monon Center at Central Park.

There will be a volunteer “fair,” door prizes and refreshments.

Opportunities for involvement include genealogy, preservation of historical collections and special activities such as the Spring Tea and Holiday Home Tour. For more information, call 846.7117.

KIWANIS CLUB SPEAKER: The Carmel-Clay Kiwanis Club will host Blake Furry, a speaker who will discuss child advocacy for impoverished children. The meeting will be at 7 a.m. Oct. 15 at the Life & Learning Center at 515 E. Main St.

Tuesday, October 9, 2007 www.currentincarmel.com

Christian or not, the Scavi Tour of the necropolis underneath St. Peter’s Basilica is a religious experience. My husband, who doesn’t practice any faith, was blown away by the fact that we were standing on Vatican Hill, a perfectly preserved burial site from 2,000 years ago. Two thousand! And we used to think a Maine graveyard from 1688 was impressive!

Bidets are just plain weird, though surprisingly refreshing.

Any couple who can survive being lost on the outskirts of Rome for more than two hours while looking for an obscure Avis rental car office without knifing one another because someone thought we didn’t need to follow the car with the Tom-Tom navigation system (“We have a map! It’ll be fun!”) will be married forever. There’s love here.

Nothing screams “Welcome home!” like a two-hour layover in the Detroit airport with a McDonald’s #2 value meal (with Diet Coke and ice) and the Bears-Chiefs game on a bigscreen TV. God bless the U.S.A.!

Peace out!

5

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

SURVIVORS OF BREAST CANCER PULL THEIR WEIGHT

he boat is a used in China 1,500 years ago, the 48-footer and 20 women will paddle in time to a comfortably holds drummer’s steady beat. The boat, 20 passengers. Not owned by Indy SurviveOars, is your average cabin under construction in China and cruiser, since it requires each of will be shipped to Indianapolis the passengers to provide the this spring. elbow grease and back strength Basia Gentry of Carmel Total necessary to propel the skinny Fitness is donating her time to boat through the water. The help survivors get ready for the women aboard will be survivors fundraising event. Starting in Januof breast cancer participating in ary, she will give a free hour every the Indy SurviveOars competition. week to help all potential paddlers Jeff Worrell The big event will be this spring at start working on the skills necesCarmelCan! Geist Reservoir. sary to power a dragon boat. Land The seagoing vessel is called a training, as the pros refer to it, will dragon boat. It is long and thin, typically with consist of both cardio and strength training to a dragon head at the bow and a tail where the get potential paddlers in shape. tail should be. Fashioned after dragon boats Not only will the event raise funds to sup-

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port local breast cancer charities, but paddling is great therapy for sufferers of this disease. It used to be thought that upper body exercise could increase complications, perhaps causing Lymphedema to patients who had surgery after breast cancer. Nothing could be further from the truth, and dragon boat races are rearing their brightly painted heads all across the country as a fun therapy for women with breast cancer.

If you fall into this category, give Basia Gentry a call at 414.5150 or e-mail her at Basia@carmeltotalfitness.com. Stay fit and stay afloat.

Jeff Worrell is a local business owner. He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on Cable Channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@ advantagemedical.com.

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GOLFERS RAISE $30,000: More than 100 golfers participated in Habitat For Humanity Hamilton County’s Golf Tournament Sept.

25 at The Bridgewater Club, and raised $30,000. Since May of 1990, the group has built 49 houses that are providing secure homes for more than 175 family members.

For more information, go to www.hfhhc.org.

T

attention to their surroundings. Why? Because there’s a very good chance they may die if they don’t. Va bene!

Any vacation without children is cause for celebration. About to die in a taxi ride from hell? Who cares? Getting “reprimanded” by an upset sister-in-law in the middle of the Pantheon? Big deal. Don’t understand the money, language or metric system? Doesn’t matter. We don’t have kids!

Everyone in Europe follows American politics, even the toothless man with piercings whom we met at a café outside the train station in sparsely populated Meppen, Germany.

He spoke little Danielle English, but we could Wilson clearly understand “George Bush is an idiot,” “Bill Clinton? Ah ... Lewinsky [insert rude gesture],” “Hillary! She be next president. I love her.” Interesting.

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

CHURCH QUILT SHOW: Orchard Park Presbyterian Church, 1605 E. 106th St., will host its seventh quilt show, “Rags to Stitches,” from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.

There will be more than 50 quilts and wall hangings on display. There will also be a raffle, and a Sunbonnet Sue quilt and craft items for sale.

Admission is $3, and lunch is $5.

M

y husband and I just returned from 10 days in Europe (an Axis country tour of Germany and Italy prompted by a friend’s wedding to a fräulein in her hometown) without the kids, and though I could probably write several articles about our experiences, I thought I’d share with you some of the more interesting observations we made while abroad.

Meat-in-a-Glass, though adored by many Germans, is downright disgusting. It looks nasty, it smells nasty and it tastes nasty. If you are ever presented with what looks like congealed, clear-colored chicken noodle soup in a chilled Ball jar, run as fast as you can in the opposite direction. Trust me on this one.

Everything in Europe is exactly the same, only different. Doors, toilet flushers, salads, pillows, road signs, scenery, “Coke Light” ... you name it. It all looks familiar, but slightly off, as if you’re in some bizarro Dali painting.

Italians drivers are the best in the world.

Sure, they may take out a nun sauntering on the sidewalk, but they don’t talk on cell phones, they don’t try to eat a cheeseburger while shifting into third, and they actually pay

COMMUNITY

LIBRARY BOOK SALE: The Friends of the Library Fall Book Sale will be from Friday to Sunday, with a special members-only night from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Become a member that night and get the best selection. For more information, call 571.4292.

Soccer Mom’s European Vacation

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

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FROM DUNKIN’ DONUTS!

Donuts and Munchkins make great treats for Halloween parties, and we’ll have several theme ideas in store for you.

All treats and no tricks!

Having a big Halloween party?

Please call ahead, even days in advance, so we can have your order ready!

581-0257 For a howlin’ good time, come to Dunkin’ Donuts!

1305 S. Range Line Road

www.currentincarmel.com

www.currentincarmel.com

Beautify the ART you see everyday . . .

HAPPY HALLOWEEN

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

everyone to read it.

By Christine Bavender “I want to help young adults be more sucScott Abott doesn’t consider himself an author. He’s just a guy who happened to write cessful and happy at work and in life,” he said.

“I call it an ecosystem. If you improve yourself, a book. then others around you are lifted as well.”

“I was passionate about what was in my Abbott began writing the book in 2001, heart, and I believe in the book’s purpose: to but was busy with various businesses and a try to bridge the gap between the older and younger generation of employees,” the Carmel professional-in-residence program at Indiana University where he spent three to four days a resident said.

The book, “Pocket PorchLights: Reflections, week lecturing.

So during the holidays last year, Abbott Insights and Recommendations for Helping took a sabbatical from work to spend more Young Adults Succeed in Business and Life,” time with family and came out of a realization finally finish the book. that the grass isn’t always “I wanted to help greener on the other find common ground beside, Abbott said.

“Pocket tween the generations,” After college at PorchAbbott said. “There DePaul University in ChiLights: can be a lot of negative cago, the native Hoosier Reflecstereotypes among older moved to Indianapolis. tions, Inworkers about the new But he but soon packed sights and generation of employees his bags and headed to Recommenda— that they think they Los Angeles to, as he puts Scott Abbott tions for are lazy, or feel more it, sow his wild oats.

Helping entitled. So I think this “I thought it was this Young Adults Succeed in really helps older adults cool place and all the Business and Life” by Scott have more empathy for great things you see in Abbott is $21.95 and can be what the younger genTV and visualize, but it purchased at www.pocketeration wants and what didn’t really happen the porchlights.com, all online makes them tick.” way I thought and I had a retailers, the Borders stores And, Abbott said, for tough time,” Abbott said. at Keystone at the Crossing and downtown, and at the younger generation He soon found Family Christian Book Store of employees that means himself back in Indiana, on Keystone and Main in being an accountable where he quickly realized Carmel. adult: get out of bed, the numerous great move out of the family things about the state. home and become mind“We hear a lot about ful and aware of what happens in the world brain drain in our state and graduates want to and what you need to do for your part. move to other cities and cooler places, but it “You are no longer a child and you have doesn’t always turn out how they think,” he responsibilities and accountabilities,” Abbott said. “I think a lot of it is state of mind and said. “But that does not mean your home is attitude about where you live.”

That idea was just one of the many reasons not always with you — that is the symbol of the porch light — it is always there for you.”

Abbott wrote “Pocket PorchLights,” a book he Abbott has no plans for a second book. considers part motivational and part Business “Right now I have other things in my life 101. such as family and work, so another book rePublished in June, the book is aimed at ally isn’t on the drawing board.”

17- to 27-year-olds, but Abbott encourages

23 FOR THE RECORD

COMMUNITY

6

Author seeks common ground between the generations

Expires: 10/31/07

PUZZLES

Current in Carmel today begins publishing a series of Q&As with the candidates for office in Carmel. This week we feature Districts 1 and 2 for City Council. (Candidates’ responses have been edited to fit this space. To read their complete answers, go to www.currentincarmel.com.)

THE CANDIDATES

Rick Sharp (R) District 1 (incumbent)

Anne Slamkowski (I) District 1

Sarann Warner (D) District 1

What do you believe Carmel will look like in five to 10 years?

How can you help improve the quality of life for Carmel residents?

If there were something you could change about Carmel, what would it be?

Managing growth! We have been very successful at managing and guiding our growth in the past, but our most challenging days lay ahead. My record from the Carmel-Clay Plan Commission and during the last four years on the council demonstrates that I have the experience and the determination to see that our high development standards are maintained.

I think that over the next five to 10 years Carmel will emerge as a model community, not only in the Midwest but nationally. I believe we will have a vibrant corporate corridor along what is today U.S. 31 with a mix of medical and hightech jobs that provide a strong economic and employment base for the city.

I can continue to work with my colleagues on the council and the mayor to keep our residential property taxes low. I have pledged that if elected to a second term I will not vote or nor support any increase in taxes or any new tax.

I would place us on the shore or in the mountains as this would help us be an even more competitive city. Of course we can’t do this, which is why we build parks, trails and paths, cultural facilities and an arts district. These elements, along with our school system, are key to winning the municipal economic development battle in today’s market.

This government seems to believe that they know what is best for the people.

Sometimes within a municipality we get so caught up with what we need to accomplish that we forget to ask the people what they want. We need to utilize the technology that we have today to inform citizens about what is going on BEFORE it happens.

Carmel has always been a community that strives to be the best. I have no doubt that Carmel will continue to grow in the upcoming years. I think it is necessary to maintain what we have while we grow. Balancing the debt with the spending should be our ultimate goal.

Quality of life for Carmel residents isn’t dependent upon my winning an election.

The residents must reach out to the community and take pride in it. Currently we are including Carmel residents in programs like CarmelCan. I would encourage all residents to participate in as many city programs as possible.

We have a very low voter turnout in Carmel, and that is truly a travesty. For the first time in Carmel’s history we have two and three choices in a general election. People need to research candidates and really decide what is the best choice for Carmel’s future. Most importantly, people need to vote on election day.

The City Council has mortgaged our future with extravagant spending funded by too much borrowing. To pay back the debt, Carmel will have to tolerate excessive growth, or else face sharp spending cuts or tax increases. We need to cut wasteful spending, and adopt a smart growth strategy that avoids high-density developments and preserves our quality of living.

If the City Council continues to borrow at this pace, the only way to pay off the debt will be with more high-density development. That means Carmel will see more crowded roads, more congestion in commercial areas, and overuse of our facilities. Worst of all, it will mean overcrowded classrooms, which will erode the quality of its wonderful schools.

I think the best thing we can do is put in place a smart growth plan that builds a sustainable future for Carmel. The City Council’s current uncontrolled growth strategy is already resulting in school redistricting — displacing families and children — with more crowded schools just around the corner. By making better choices today, we can preserve a great quality of life for the future.

I think any government where one party has all the power is a bad system. There are no checks and balances. I think we should have a City Council that has some Republicans, some Democrats, and some Independents. Balanced decisions would be made, and there would be some controls on excessive spending and politics.

What is the most important issue facing Carmel today?

7 COMMUNITY

22 council candidates weigh in Vote nov. 6 city

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Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

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Top 5% in the U.S. for patient satisfaction – Press Ganey

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#1 in Indiana for overall cardiac services – HealthGrades 2006 & 2007

city council candidates weigh in

Vote nov. 6

Current in Carmel today begins publishing a series of Q&As with the candidates for office in Carmel. This week we feature Districts 1 and 2 for City Council.

THE CANDIDATES

Eric Seidensticker (R) District 2

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23 FOR THE RECORD

COMMUNITY

8

What do you believe Carmel will look like in five to 10 years?

How can you help improve the quality of life for Carmel residents?

If there were something you could change about Carmel, what would it be?

Carmel is facing significant debt obligations due to its aggressive investments in its development and growth. At some point, the city will have to pay off these obligations, the proverbial “city credit card” (and there are many unknowns relating to what may influence our ability to do this). With the increase in development, so too are we increasing the amount of city maintenance required.

This also increases the revenue needed by the city to cover costs. I believe a rebalancing is needed to enable a proper working relationship between governmental powers and citizen’s rights.

Efficiency in our municipal government should be the foundation that we create so that we can develop a strong, sustainable and healthy city environment.

I don’t KNOW what Carmel will look like in five years; however, with realistic management at the government level, Carmel can be an efficiently run city providing all the necessary elements and opportunities that people are looking for in a strong, healthy, citizen-oriented community. It would be ridiculous to project 10 years post as I am still not convinced that we can make it to 2012, based on our current spending, without a significant increase to our taxes, or realignment in our spending tendencies.

By representing the people with a realistic voice and community-focused conscience on the Council. We still operate under a representative government, and that means putting the people’s concerns first and not losing this focus.

I would eliminate the overly aggressive and poorly planned growth elements that cause undue stress, fear among the people, and terrible traffic congestion on a daily basis. I would sacrifice speed in development for common sense and property rights. I would involve the community in defining what style and speed of growth works best for the people as a whole and not just a few. There may be no right or wrong answers; however, I believe in realistic working solutions!

It is the rapid growth and being sure that it is controlled in a way that would be beneficial to both businesses and residents.

It is going to be a bustling, exciting place with an old town feel, a very neighborly atmosphere and lots of Hoosier charm.

By being open and available to the residents of my district and by taking into account their wants and needs when voting on issues critical to their neighborhoods.

I love Carmel! The people, businesses and schools are great. I think traffic is always an issue. We need to stay ahead of it. The tax situation needs to be kept under control.

What is the most important issue facing Carmel today?

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DISPATCHES 22

PUZZLES

SENIOR’S WRITING WINS: Carmel High School senior John Shi earned first place in the editorial/commentary division of the national Ryan White Excellence in Journalism annual competition sponsored by the Journalism Education Association for his column “Sex Education Policies Slow to Adapt John Shi to Reality.” Shi was one of only three students in the nation who placed in his division. Shi earned $300 and will be recognized at this fall’s national scholastic journalism convention in Philadelphia.

P

resented “just for laughs,” with the authors unknown.

The birth order of children has an effect on the way we do things as parents. Here are

a few: Your clothes First baby: You begin wearing maternity clothes as soon as your doctor confirms your pregnancy.

Second baby: You wear your regular clothes for as long as possible.

Third baby: Your maternity clothes ARE your regular clothes.

Becky Kapsalis Ask YiaYia

Preparing for the birth First baby: You religiously practice your breathing.

Second baby: You don’t bother because you remember that last time breathing didn’t do a thing.

Third baby: You ask for an epidural in your eighth month.

Pacifier First baby: If the pacifier falls on the floor,

you put it away until you can go home and boil it.

Second baby: When the pacifier falls on the floor, you squirt it off with some juice from the baby’s bottle.

Third baby: You wipe it off on your shirt and pop it back in.

Swallowed coins First child: When the first child swallows a coin, you rush the child to the hospital and demand X-rays.

Second child: When second child swallows a coin, you carefully watch for the coin to pass.

Third child: When third child swallows a coin, you deduct it from his allowance.

Ask Yia Yia (grandmother in Greek), aka Becky Kapsalis, is a mom, grandmother and certified parent coach. She can be reached by phone at 810.9358 or e-mail at askyiayia@indy.rr.com.

And more: • You spend the first two years of their lives teaching them to walk and talk and the

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Personal Stationery

9

Bridal Show 2007

HELPING BIRDS: The Amos W. Butler Audubon Society has honored Carmel Middle School for its support of the society’s project to save the birds of central Indiana.

About 116 seventh-graders who took academic classes together last year collected and donated funds to protect land in Panama for migratory birds that live for part of the year in Indiana.

Students also helped support the restoration of a bird habitat at Marian College.

www.currentincarmel.com

next 16 to sit down and be quiet!

• Children seldom misquote you. In fact, they usually repeat, word for word, what you shouldn’t have said.

• The main purpose of holding children’s parties is to remind yourself that there are children more unruly than your own.

• We childproofed our homes, but they are still getting in.

• Advice for the day: be nice to your kids. They will choose your nursing home one day.

• And finally, if you have a lot of tension and you get a headache, do what it says on the aspirin bottle: “Take two aspirin” and “keep away from children.”

EDUCATION

SPIRIT RUN: The fifth Spirit Run 5K on November 3 will be organized

by University High School students.

The run, which celebrates life and the spirit of young people, benefits Brooke’s Place for Grieving Young People, IPS Elementary School 54 and University High School. A new course will lead runners through Coxhall Gardens and West Park.

The fee is $25 and participants can register at www.spirit-run.org for the event.

Get your daily dose of Laughter

H

eard a good serpolitical argument lately? mon at church There is nothing as glorious recently about as reverently experiencing God’s how all truth truth, and nothing as miserable starts with God. as when we stray and are then I started thinking about how truth reminded of God’s truth. Adam is treated in modern American and Eve knew instinctively to be culture. ashamed of their sin before God, For example, how much truth because they knew God’s truth. did you hear in the remarks of It is a problem that America Iranian President Mahmoud Ahculture doesn’t learn enough or madinejad at Columbia University teach enough about God’s truth in New York a couple weeks ago? to enable us to recognize sin, Bob Walters I didn’t hear much that be ashamed of sin, and then do Spirituality sounded like truth, but the truth something about sin, like … stop is, he got a forum at Columbia. sinning. We’d be far happier. Try Would God’s truth get a forum at Columbia? it sometime. Another truth is that God judged At any Ivy League college? At any college? all he made as “very good” (Genesis 1:31).

If there is anything not being taught in Creation then fell in Adam and Eve’s sin, America’s mainline universities today, it’s but in Christ we have a chance to be made that all truth comes from God. That might be good again. So take heart – we may be fallen, the greatest single abundance of ignorance but it’s not hopeless. Down, but not out. In in contemporary culture – not knowing that Christ, we still have a shot. truth comes from God. The truth is, God made us to reflect God’s Perhaps the problem is not so much a true glory. anti-God sentiment, but that God’s truth in What do you reflect?

Christ – which was so integral to the foundWalters (rlwcom@aol.com) believes the Bible ing of this nation and the basis upon which is entirely true and that truth emanates from all our educational institutions were built – is God’s creation, but not everything in creation is still facing a challenge God has always had: truth. It’s important to learn the difference. Prayer mankind’s pride in his own intellect. is a good place to start. His views do not represent When we look to our own intellect for those of this newspaper. truth … well, look out. Have you listened to a

23

n's Health at Clarian North..............................................688-5200 Pediatrics, Fishers...........................................................594-1300 diatric Care at Clarian North...........................................688-5300 edicine.............................................................................873-8910 ........................................................................................873-8855

FOR THE RECORD

IN SPIRIT

10

REFLECTING ON THE SOURCE OF TRUTH

Associates in Women's Health at Clarian North..............................................688-5 Internal Medicine & Pediatrics, Fishers...........................................................594-1 Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North...........................................688-5 Zionsville Internal Medicine.............................................................................873-8 Zionsville Pediatrics.........................................................................................873-8

Associates in Women's Health at Clarian North.....................................

Associates in&Women's Women's Health at Clarian North..................

Associates in Associates in Women's Health at Clarian North..............................................688-5200 Internal Medicine Pediatrics, Fishers..................................................

Internal Medicine & Pediatrics, Fishers...........................................................594-1300 Internal Medicine Pediatrics, Fishers...............................

Internal Medicine && Pediatrics, Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North..................................

Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North...........................................688-5300 Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North...............

Northside Adult & Pediatric Zionsville InternalInternal Medicine.............................................................................873-8910 Zionsville Medicine....................................................................

Zionsville Pediatrics.........................................................................................873-8855 Zionsville Pediatrics................................................................................

Zionsville Internal Medicine.................................................

Internal Medicine.................................................

Associates in Women'sZionsville Health at Clarian North..............................................688-5200

WHERE WE WORSHIP (and why) Internal Medicine & Pediatrics, Fishers...........................................................594-1300 Zionsville Pediatrics.............................................................

Zionsville Pediatrics.............................................................

Meet the Schlepers Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North...........................................688-5300 Zionsville Internal Medicine.............................................................................873-8910 Zionsville Pediatrics.........................................................................................873-8855

Family members: Dave, 34; Amanda, 34; Alyssa, 3; Lauren, Drew and Jack are 14 months.

Residence: Carmel Where we worship: River Oaks Community Church Why we worship at River Oaks Community Church: We wanted a church that had the same beliefs and values that we did. It was also essential to us to find a church that had strong literal and cultural teaching of the Bible. There are many wonderful churches in the area that do all these things. But what set River Oaks apart is the people. The last two years have been very difficult for our family. First, we found out the overwhelming news that we were pregnant with quadruplets. Two months into the pregnancy, we found out

that one of the babies had died. We are so grateful to God, that after 16 weeks of bed rest, we were blessed with three healthy babies. The following six months at home with the triplets and a 2 ½-year-old were crazy, as you can imagine. Through every step of this ordeal, our church was there to support us and help us get through it.

We could not have made it through the last two years without them! We truly see the love and joy of God reflected in the lives of the members.

River Oaks Community Church

13200 Old Meridian St., Carmel Phone: 575.9568

Tell us your story: Send your story of worship to brandon@currentincarmel.com. Please include a digital family portrait and telephone numbers in case he needs to contact you.

www.currentincarmel.com

www.currentincarmel.com

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Associates in Women's Health at Clarian North............................

Internal Medicine & Pediatrics, Fishers..........................................

Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North.........................

Zionsville Internal Medicine............................................................

Zionsville Pediatrics.......................................................................

22DISPATCHES PUZZLES Tuesday, October 9, 2007

SPONSOR CHS RADIO: Carmel High School radio station WHJE-91.3 FM is offering underwriting opportunities. Individuals may sign up as boosters and donate any amount, with those contributing at least $50 or $100 receiving a sticker or Tshirt. Sponsors can also underwrite broadcasts of CHS athletic events, with rates of $100, $125 or $150 per game. For more information, contact Brian Spilbeler at whje@ccs. k12.in.us or 846.7721, Ext. 7522.

www.currentincarmel.com

11

The Internet has also resulted in many customers demanding companies be more transparent. Customers want to understand who they are doing business with – it’s a part of feeling comfortable. When you don’t understand, you can’t get a level of comfort. At the root of every business is the need to serve a customer. As more consumers make decisions about where to spend their money using online resources, it’s a good time to take a look at your virtual office and ensure it represents you was well as your physical space.

David Cain is president of MediaSauce, a digital media and marketing company in Carmel. David welcomes your comments at David.Cain@MediaSauce.com.

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SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOP: Small business owners looking to boost their business with the National Institute of Health will learn how to navigate the agency’s grant programs Wednesday at the Indiana University Emerging Technology Center. The morning-long workshop is the first in a series of five hosted by the Indiana Economic Development Corporation. Business owners and entrepreneurs may register for the workshop or the entire series by calling (812) 384.3283. Go to http://www.in.gov/iedc/sbir/index. html for more information.

or a client of some company. Before, during and at the end of the workday, we are all just consumers (or customers). And customers must feel comfortable and confident doing business with you or they won’t continue.

If you have a job, chances are you are in the customer service business. In every organization, every person affects the customer in some way. It is common to think customer service is the job of the people who face the customer – receptionist, sales, account reps, president – but customer service is a part of everyone’s job, including the person who comes in at night and cleans the restrooms.

Today’s online world offers global choices to your customers (or audience). Fewer people drift to brands or organizations, products or services just because their parents did or because of television advertising. Instead, these consumers (or potential consumers) explore, interact, change their mind, or complain – all using their freedoms that have been exponentially expanded by the Internet.

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

NETWORK HONORS TWO: The Network of Women in Business has named Bridget Gurtowsky of Arbonne International as the 2007 Networker of the Year and LorGurtowsky raine Ball, owner of Roundpeg as the 2007 Businesswoman of the Year. The awards were presented at the Network of Women in Business’ 4th annual Gala held at the Ritz Charles in Carmel on Ball Sept. 21.

H

ow often do you think about customer service?

The Internet has changed the playing field and permanently altered the service expectations of consumers. Almost every company has a Web site, which is really just a virtual office or, better yet, an online customer experience.

Whether good or bad, memorable or not, a Web site touches a customer.

Obviously your physical office space must be inviting.

However, with a multitude of choices online, it is equally as important to ensure that your virtual space is also inviting.

David Cain And because short On Marketing attention spans are the norm, your virtual office (or Web site) must give your customers a reason to stay involved and keep coming back.

Most companies seem to forget that your customer is a person – with a sense of humor, values, interests and, it’s assumed, a need.

They are not, however, just a collection of needs that companies exist to fill. Call it what you like – everyone is a consumer, a customer

DOUGH

CHAMBER NEWS: Indiana Agriculture Director Andy Miller will discuss alternative fuel sources at the Carmel Chamber’s luncheon from noon to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 10 at the Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th St. Cost is $15 for members.

Reservations are required, and can be made online at www.carmelchamMiller ber.com or by calling 846.1049.

The 2007 Images of Excellence Awards will be given out Dec. 12 at the Ritz Charles. The awards recognize individuals and companies. Nominations will be accepted through Oct. 15. For more information, go to www.carmelchamber. com/Awards.asp.

MAKE YOUR VIRTUAL OFFICE INVITING TO CUSTOMERS

I

met my buddy Darrin the other day at Dad (Larry), and how he teases her and she the Starbucks in Merchants Square. teases him back. After a while, we explained to One of the employees there is a Kelli that we both had to get back to work, and young lady who has Down it was time for us to go. syndrome. After Darrin Her reply? “You guys are aweand I had been talking for a while, some!” She held up her hand and she stuck her head around the corgave us both a high five. ner, smiled and waved at Darrin.

Darrin and I walked out of He waved back, and we continued Starbucks and said, “Why can’t we our conversation. just go up to people and radiate Soon after, she came over and the kind of selfless love that she stood at our table. All smiles, she does?” We thought today’s meetlooked right at Darrin and said, ing would be about our agenda, “I have some questions for you!” but God actually had a different A useful detail here is that Darrin agenda. His intent was for us do is “movie star” handsome. Tall, a little Kingdom Business as well. dark hair, square jaw. Darrin, a We got the privilege of spending Kent Burns Christian guy and consummate some time with what the Bible On Success CARMEL CONSIGNMENT gentleman, patiently answered her calls “the least of these.” Not questions: “the least” because they aren’t “Where saving is “What is your name?” important to Him — quite the always in fashion!”

“What are you guys doing?” contrary — but “the least” because of the way “Are you having aSave$5 meeting?” off any they are marginalized by society. Kelli gave us Then she told us that her name was Kelli. a living example of what it’s like to love others She looked at me and$35 asked,purchase “What is your as much as we love ourselves. She has that with thislit ad. name?” When I replied, her eyes up. figured out way better than Darrin or I. “Kelli and Kent! We both start with a K! Kudos to Starbucks for hiring Kelli. If sales (Not valid with other offers or My mom’s name is Karen.

SheExpires starts 10.23.07) with a K, go through the roof, I’ll know why. discounts. too!”

There’s Kingdom Business going on there.

Kelli disappeared, and a few minutes later, 136th & N.a Meridian • 573.4400 Kent Burns is a Carmel resident and partner at came back with strawberry drink and her www.carmelconsignment.com MRINETWORK, the nation’s largest staffing firm. lunchbox.

It was clear that she was going to spend her break with us. We learned about her He can be reached at kent@currentincarmel.com.

HONEST. 23 LOYAL. DEPENDABLE. (and so is the dog)

FOR THE RECORD

DOUGH

12

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• Age: 7 years • Location: Trails of Avian Glen (131st and Hazel Dell) • Amenities: Neighborhood swimming pool. Nearby shopping, dining and entertainment.

• Type: Traditional 2-story elevation Lot: ½ Acre • Square footage: 4,573 (including 1,441 in finished walk-out basement).

• Rooms: Five Bedrooms including a master suite with sitting area, 3.5 bathrooms, kitchen, family room with fireplace on main floor, bar and entertainment area in basement.

• Strengths: Professionally decorated home with lush landscaping and privacy. Bright walk-out basement, screened porch, and creek-lined backyard add to this home’s appeal.

Kitchen offers high end stainless steel

   

13 DOUGH

PUZZLES

WHAT’S IT WORTH?

    

 

appliances and hardwood floors.

Three-car garage.

•Challenges: Only two full baths upstairs while most houses in the same price range have three or more.

Although a nice looking Formica, countertops are not granite which is typical for this price range. Bonus room is unfinished.

 

    

 

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

NOW OPEN Soori Gallery

258 W. Main St., Carmel Owners: Soori and Hamid Ardalan Phone: 843.ARTS (843.2787) Web: www.soorigallery.com Hours: noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

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What is something you want to buy, but think you never will?

 

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Soori Ardalan knows owning art is a luxury, which is why she takes personal appointments with potential customers, and spends time to help them choose the best piece for them. “This is a lot of money to be investing,” said Ardalan, who co-owns Soori Gallery with her husband, Hamid.

The first floor of the 3,000-square-foot gallery is set up like a traditional gallery

with pieces on display. But the second floor is arranged like a home so customers can see how the artwork might look in their homes.

Soori Gallery mostly deals in bronze and acrylic sculpSoori Ardalan tures, although she recently has begun selling art woven into carpets.

Ardalan, who is originally from Iran and came to the United States in 1968, credits her heritage for her love of art. “We have a lot of art history in Iran,” she said. “I grew up with Persian carpets.”

GET YOUR FOLATE: A new report from the Centers for Disease Control says that folate levels among U.S. women have dropped 16 percent, increasing the risk of Alzheimer’s and of bearing a child with a birth defect. Try enriched cereals, oranges, and green leafy veggies for more folate.

— quickandsimple.com PHASES OPEN HOUSE: Phases, by Turkle & Associates Medical Skin Care Center (11455 N. Meridian St.), will sponsor “Fall Sweeps Open House” from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. Ladies can take advantage of special discounts on skin care products and make-up while enjoying prize drawings, refreshments and more. Call 848.8101 to make a reservation.

BEER THAT’S GOOD FOR YOU: Stampede Light is a new beer by Lawrence Schwartz that purports to be good for you, according to Forbes.

Where “the average beer” naturally contains 40 micrograms of pyridoxine (vitamin B6), Stampede Light has “140 micrograms, or 7 percent of the recommended daily allowance.” The formula was created by the late Joseph Owades, who also “created the first light beer in 1967.”

— reveries.com

how it was preserved. MSG? If it doesn’t say “breast meat,” more than likely it has fatty dark meat and some skin in there, which is what you’re trying to avoid. That’s the wisdom of reading labels thoroughly. If you are not up to making the sauce, there are plenty of brands available at the local grocer. Read the ingredient labels and buy the one that does not contain high fructose corn syrup or visit your local health food store and buy organic.

When it comes to buns, I know a good set when I see them. We all know that factory, assembly-line, processed white flour buns are nutritionally bankrupt.

Look for Rudi’s Bakery brand whole grain hamburger buns. They are outstanding.

Everyone offers the ubiquitous vegetable tray, but this time make it with organic, low-fat Stonyfield Farms yogurt. Take plain yogurt, and add fresh chopped dill weed, a squeeze of lemon juice, sea salt, fresh cracked black pepper, and some crumbled feta cheese. It can also sub as a dip for baked potato chips. However, corn chips are as fatty as potato chips, so I suggest purchasing the more nutritious black bean taco chips or whole wheat pita chips that

23

you can make at home. Spray each with Pam, then cut them into eighths. Now bake them in a 325-degree oven until they just begin to get crisp and brown on the edges.

My final snack suggestion is Organic Chicken Breast en Brochettes. Purchase as many chicken tenders as you need and marinate them in low-sodium soy sauce, real maple syrup, several drops of toasted sesame seed oil, 2 cloves of minced garlic, 1 tablespoon of freshly chopped ginger, 1 tablespoon of garlic-chile paste. I say REAL maple syrup, because most pancake syrups, like Aunt Jemima, are made from pure high fructose corn syrup, just like that SunnyD slop. Be sure that the wood skewers also get soaked and marinated over night.

Snacking in this fashion will definitely add years to your life and “W’s” to the winning health stats. Go Cubs!

Wendell Fowler is a retired chef, as well as an inspirational and motivational speaker. Contact him at fowlerindy@aol.com or go to www.wendellfowler.com

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DOUBLE EXERCISE DUTY: Work your core muscles while you work your quads with this balance-challenging, one-legged squat: Stand with your right foot slightly off the floor (don’t move it behind you) and your right arm straight above you. Bend both knees to lower your body, then bend forward and reach for your left foot with your right hand. Return to the starting position and repeat on the other side.

— menshealth.com

ow that we’re into the baseball playoffs and the Colts’ season, it’s time to start thinking about the snacks you’ll serve when your neighbors accept an invitation to watch a game on your new 52-inch plasma screen.

Instead of the normal fare of pizza with four pounds of cheese, barbeque chicken wings containing 400 calories each, or the traditional cheddar cheese and taco chips, may I suggest some snack ideas that are simple, full-flavored, and a snap to throw together?

Wendell Fowler Sloppy joes are always a hit, but the ground beef is a tad fatty, so use ground turkey breast meat. If you want to cut out most of the fat, use soy crumbles and add a teaspoon of Better than Bouillon beef paste. Ask the store manager if you can’t find it. To darken the meat to look more like hamburger, use mushroom soy sauce like you would Gravy Master.

Be careful and check the ingredients, not just the nutritional information, to find out

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

GET YOUR FLU SHOT: Visiting Nurse Service flu and pneumonia shots will be available from 9 a.m. to noon on Oct. 18 at the Carmel Clay Public Library.

Immunizations are available to people 6 months and older. Flu shots cost $25, while pneumonia shots are $40. Go to www.vnsi.org or call 722.8200.

N

SCORE HEALTHY SNACKING POINTS WITH YOUR GUESTS

FOR THE RECORD

ANTI-AGING

14

DISPATCHES

John Lowe, DDS

3520 E. 96th St., Suite 5 • Indianapolis, IN 46240 • indycdc.com

DISPATCHES 22

PUZZLES

BE PART OF THE BETA TEST: Microsoft Office Live Workspace will let computer users store, share and comment on documents online, but not create new ones. Starting this week, users can sign up to be part of an early “beta” test of the service.

— comcast.net NEW SCREEN TO DEBUT: Sony Corp will launch an ultra-thin flat TV based on the organic light-emitting diode (OLED) technology on Dec. 1.

Sony, the world’s No. 2 liquid crystal display (LCD) TV maker behind Samsung, expects an 11-inch OLED TV with a thickness of 3mm to sell for 200,000 yen ($1,740).

— msnbc.msn.com

time and/or money just to figure out that you have no choice but to stay with Vista.

Depending on your reasons for wanting to downgrade, you may be better off to go through the learning curve for Vista instead of creating other headaches.

It’s just a matter of time before you will be forced to use Vista (although that time frame is not clear at this point), so if there are no major compatibility issues with your software or peripherals, you may want to modify Vista to be less frustrating (such as disabling User Access Controls to stop the constant warning messages).

If you need help figuring out what to do, ask a technology professional.

15

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Gary Hubbard is owner of Data Doctors Computer Services, www.datadoctors.com.

Have a technology question? Send it to CurrentinCarmel@DataDoctors.com.

www.currentincarmel.com

there is another more challenging issue. Your newer computer that was designed to run Vista may not have drivers to operate with XP. Every hardware component in the computer (the motherboard, video card, BIOS, network card, USB ports) needs a driver in order to be recognized by Windows.

These drivers are created by the manufacturer of the component. If the manufacturer never intended the component to be used in XP, it never wrote a driver for it in XP. We have seen this scenario across the country from virtually every brand of computer that we have been asked to downgrade to XP. We, or you, may get 90 percent of the system operating properly, but finding a driver for the last couple components may become an issue that, unfortunately, you won’t know about until after you have started down this thorny path. You may end up spending a lot of

Tuesday, October 9, 2007 www.currentincarmel.com

RADIOHEAD OFFERS FREE ALBUM: Radiohead plans to sell its new album from its Web site as a digital download and let fans choose what they want to pay, including nothing. Radiohead’s seventh studio album, “In Rainbows,” will be available from Radiohead.com starting Wednesday in MP3 format.

The band will also offer a special edition boxed set for $82.

— yahoo.com

C

ustomers across the country with new Windows Vista machines are looking to revert back to XP. Although it might seem like a good idea since you are familiar with XP, it might actually create a whole new series of problems. There are two major issues that you must consider before taking this very drastic measure: support and software drivers.

Most computer manufacturers will not provide support if you install a different version of Windows from what came on it. Whenever you make any changes to a computer, you are giving the manufacturer an excuse not to help you ever again.

Their position Gary Hubbard that “they will only Technology support what they sold you in the form that they sold it to you” can be their loophole to deny you service, so I would strongly recommend that you not give them this ammunition if you ever want to be able to call them for support.

Even if you don’t care about their support,

TOYS

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DOWNGRADING TO XP MIGHT UPGRADE YOUR STRESS

I

‘PROJECT CREEP’ STRIKES QUICKLY

t’s a contagious malady Greenspan-inferred responsibility or a syndrome, yet isn’t of continued economic stimulatreatable with traditional tion. The consumer-driven gross medicine. This home domestic product — and compaimprovement-related nies like ours — depends on your condition has provocative implicacontinued Dunkin’ Donuts-fueled tions on our standard of living addiction to create incredible and local economy. home environments.

“Project creep” happens inFirst: Today’s dollars will likely nocuously, as the name implies be worth 5 percent to 10 percent and as the home-improvement more than 2008 dollars. process goes. Enthusiasm prevails, Second: You’ll get to enjoy the decisions are justified, stocks are space now.

Randy Sorrell liquidated and budgets are igThird: Lifestyles are disrupted Outdoors nored. And why not? Life is short, just once, thus reducing stress and and we are eventually going to long-term counseling costs. have the entire project done anyway, right?

Fourth: Economies of scale often result in Recent personal experience lends credfavorable pricing. ibility. Our leaky mid-1970s bathroom faucet “Project creep” is delightfully contagious caused an alarming crash of ceiling drywall and remedied by a firm budget or dismissed in the living room below, prompting serious with a great sense of appreciation. Oh, yeah, I reflection on our miserable bathroom. Our forgot to mention that since we are updating new spa-like multi-jet shower complete with the master bath flooring, it seemed to make seating for two will be constructed of traversense to take care of the girls’ bathroom, too. tine, a natural stone tile. Of course, the old Happy trails. vanity and counter would feel outdated. And if Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by we are replacing ours, why not the girls’ too, NatureWorks+, a Carmel design, landscape and which was planned for later. remodeling firm. He may be reached at 679.2565, Looking at it optimistically, there are benrandy@choosesurroundings.com or www. efits to this nationally recognized syndrome, choosesurroundings.com. and we humorously argue that society has the

OUR INDOOR ENVIRONMENT

23

By Bob Pepper

A lot of people belive that they just need to turn their furnace on and that’s all there is to it. They don’t change their filter regularly and never have their furnace checked.

This can affect how the furnace heats their house, how much it costs, can shorten the life of the equipment and can become a safety hazard.

A proper cleaning will include the motor and the air vents.

Cleaning the air vents on the motor can help extend its life and also cut operating cost by keeping the motor from overheating and using more electricity to operate.

Dirty air filters, blowers and indoor coils will affect the air flow, causing your furnace to overheat. If the gas pressure on the gas valve in your furnace is not set right it can also cause your furnace to overheat. If the gas pressure is too low, condensation may form. Condensation in the furnace will cause rust and shorten the life of the furnace. Preventive maintenance will not guarantee that your system will not break down or fail early but

FOR THE RECORD

INSIDE & OUT

16

it will generally extend the life and save operating cost.

Carbon monoxide is unburned gases from fuel-burning appliances.

In a properly working appliance, the unburned gases go out the flue pipe.

If an appliance is not working properly, these dangerous gases can enter the home. Appliances are safe if operating properly but also can be dangerous if they are not. You should have your furnace and air conditioner serviced every year to make sure they are working safely and efficiently.

If you have a fuel-burning appliance in your home, you should have a carbon monoxide detector near the bedrooms to warn you of danger from the odorless gas.

The safety and health of your family is more important than anything.

If you have any questions, please call the company that services your heating and air conditioning equipment.

Bob Pepper, a Carmel resident, owns Pepper Heating and Cooling. You may reach him at 575.0887.

Building Memories ... patios | decks | landscapes

• Indoor Rooms bathrooms | kitchens | porches

317.575.0482 • 421 S. Rangeline Rd. www.choosesurroundings.com QB?H SIO NBCHE L?GI>?FCHA& NBCHE =;M?¡( =[lj_hnls Jil]b_m <[m_g_hnm <[nbm Ncf_ Ecn]b_hm

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• Outdoor Rooms

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

CALL NOW FOR YOURS!!!

WHAT’S IN AND OUT FOR KITCHENS, BATHS

DISPATCHES 22

PUZZLES

THINK SMALL: The big story today is small trends, writes Mark J. Penn at forbes.com. Really small trends.

These so-called “microtrends” are often counterintuitive, usually followed by 1 percent or less of the population, but they are pursued passionately and are fundamentally reshaping our society. Think about it. On a planet of 6.6 billion people, or in a nation of 400 million, 1 percent is more than enough to generate a new social movement, a successful product, a best-selling book, a new religion or a significant political force.

Kitchen

Bath

• OUT — Dark wood cabinets, black granite countertops, slate and tile floors.

• OUT —Fruitcolored tiles, laminated countertops, overhead lighting, fiberglass shower/tubs, toilet cozies, wallpaper and whimsical shower curtains.

• IN — The fern bar look in the kitchen has finally gone the way of, well, the fern bar. The doyens of décor have declared, “Let there be light.” White cabinetry with silver or matte black pulls and hardware is making a strong comeback, skylights brighten and open the room and countertops, while still often in granite, are showing up in variety of tones from gray and gray-green to rose. The central island remains as a combination work and entertaining zone, but look for new elements that reflect the multipurpose functions of today’s kitchen — an under-counter TV (or one built into the door of the fridge), a computer station or an easy chair in the corner and a wrought iron wine rack on the wall. Chrome, stainless steel and brushed metal are the finishes of choice for appliances.

Practical features like motion-activated, hands-free faucets and a fixture above the stove for filling pots are increasingly common, and today’s home chef is more likely to be standing BellaChic_CM5.705x2.469 9/29/07 5:39 PM P on a hardwood floor.

• IN — If the kitchen is dedicated to function and efficiency, the bath is its indolent, sybaritic sibling. Over the past two decades, the sheer size of the bath in American homes has metastasized, with many master baths now large enough to comfortably accommodate and entertain your friends. And their friends. Once again, the look is natural, with muted earth tones, lots of wood, stone and classic tiles.

Fixtures often echo those of the early to middle of the last century. In fact, you’re as likely to find an updated version of the deep claw foot tub as you would a Jacuzzi. Lighting should be soft (preferably on dimmers) and indirect (except at mirror level). Little luxuries like Egyptian cotton bath sheets, heated towel racks, and multiple shower heads add to the overall spa-ification of what none dare just call “the bathroom” anymore.

— msn.com

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

With One Call.

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style for every room.

Appliances Carpentry Concrete Decks Doors Drywall Installation/ Maintenance Flooring Garage Gutters Handyman

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

HOT MAKEUP: Slip this little number in your jeans pocket and get mega-watt lashes on the go.

This weatherproof mascara creates a super-long effect by creating a tube around each lash.

Ooo-la-lash. Too Faced Mini Lash Injection Mascara is $8.50 at www. sephora.com.

— instyle.com

Side Table $349 Chair $599

17 PANACHE

BEST HAIR DRYER: A panel of hair stylists organized by Women’s Health Magazine selected the Elchim Il Futuro ($169, elchimusa. com) as the best hairdryer available. It received the highest marks for its powerful 2,000-watt motor, ionic technology (to speed drying and fight frizz), and light weight. The polypropelyne shell resists cracking, the nozzle design increases air speed for more efficient drying, and a heat-resistant plastic cone absorbs scalding temps so you’re not burned.

Compared to the fickle world of fashion, trends in home decorating evolve at glacial speed.

Still, as anyone who still owns a mint-green shag rug knows, styles do change. Here’s a quick look at what’s out, what’s in and ways to get today’s looks for less.

O

n a map, north their Lhasa Apso will give you a is up, south quizzical look. is down. I “Excuse me, can you tell me can’t make where James Fennimore Cooper this concept Drive is?” work for me when I’m on asphalt.

“Uh, let’s see. This is Nathaniel Unlike most men, I don’t mind Hawthorne Lane and the next asking for directions. Of course, I left is Herman Melville Court. Or only remember what to do at the maybe it’s Theodore Dreiser Terfirst light. Then it’s time to wave race. Are you sure James Fenimore down a guy in a pickup truck for Cooper Drive is in the Americana information on my next turn. Then neighborhood?”

I’ll run into that same guy two “Yes, it’s in Americana. Do you Dick Wolfsie minutes later in a Village Pantry think there’s another nutty builder Humor while I’m asking directions again. I in the country who would name just know he recognizes me. streets after stuffy American writers?”

I once wrote that I would be a great tour The reason these people don’t know the bus driver because the people on the bus names of any of the neighborhood streets is have no idea where they are going — that’s because they have no friends who live close why they are taking a bus. They know nothing by. All their friends live in a better subdivision. about the area — that’s why they need a tour The one named after French writers, maybe. guide. So if I got lost, I’d just explain how it The most humiliating experience is when was in this very isolated area, 200 years ago, you have finally given up finding the Haberhundreds of miles from food, water and medi- shams’ dinner party and you simply want to cal treatment, three nuns saved the island of crawl your way out of the subdivision before Nantucket by staying awake 72 straight hours someone calls the police to report suspicious to keep the lighthouse open with only dried loitering. You swallow your pride and ask: cranberries to eat.

“Excuse me, sir, but can you tell me how Pretty good, huh? I made it up. to get to the main road? We’ve been driving If I ever did become a tour bus driver, I around forever.” would avoid subdivisions. Not just because “Sorry, but I can’t help you. I’ve only lived they’re not very interesting or historic, but here a year. Would you like directions to the because I hate turning around in cul-de-sacs. pool?”

Being lost in a subdivision is infuriating.

“No, we don’t want to go to the pool. We Street names are seldom helpful. You’ll see want to go home. Do you have any idea how a Commander Avenue, Commander Way, we get out of here?”

Commander Circle and Commander Court.

“OK, let’s try this: turn left on the street Excuuuuse me. Did they run out of nautical that’s named after that guy, you know, who terms right after they named the complex wrote ‘The Prince and the Pauper,’ then a right Commander Point? There might be a Sheila on the road named after the man who …

Road, a Shelly Court, and a Shirley Way. You what’s his name?…wrote ‘For Whom the Bell just know that these are either the builder’s Tolls.’ ” daughters or his ex-wives.

We finally got home that Sunday. It was Never ask for directions in a housing devel- certainly a unique experience. opment. If you’re not actually looking for the Although, novel might be a better word. street you’re presently on, couples out for a leisurely walk will stare at you and shrug. Even Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker.

Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

I

’m beginning to think I dian Simpson Sears Christmas might be just a bit too Catalog, circa 1957. I thought my competitive for eBay. sister’s kid Deniece, who speaks Case in point: The excellent French, might enjoy it, neckties. so I bid.

I love neckties from the 1940s.

I had it all to myself for six They’re so — well, with all those days, 23 hours and 50 minutes, wonderful patterns and colors, the with the bid parked on what I only appropriate word is vivid. Or, thought was a reasonable amount put another way, if you stare at for an old catalog. And there one long enough you’re likely to things remained, at T minus 10 become airsick. minutes and counting, when And so I occasionally go to some fellow eBayer shouted, Mike Redmond eBay to buy old ties. And yes, I “En garde!” and the duel began.

Humor do wear them, although not very Next thing I knew the price was often. They’re part of the outfit I taking off like a rocket, and to tell wear when I do my ukulele act. Which, if you you the truth, I was getting a little nervous. I know anything about the popularity of ukulele mean, I love my niece and all, but I’m not sure acts these days, explains why I’m not getting a I need to spend three figures on something lot of use out of the ties. she’s going to look at a couple of times and Well, lately it seems like every time I see then stick onto a bookshelf to be forgotten. a tie I like — such as this sort-of-cool red one But at the same time, this guy who kept with a winter scene that included people skibidding against me was getting on my nerves. ing and skating and sledding and even Santa I mean, I’d been camped out on that thing for Claus flying overhead, a week and NOW he which is a lot of decides he wants to information to pack bid? And I was just into one tie — I run supposed to let him up against a bunch of get away with it? No people who like it just way, Jose. Or, to be as much.

French about it, au I had no idea there contraire, Pierre. were so many ukulele Did I win? Mais players out there. oui. Did I pay too So what happens? much? Sacre bleu, did Something clicks and I ever. the next thing I know, So it’s obvious. this sort-of-cool necktie, one that I hadn’t This competitive streak of mine is burning a even seen until five minutes ago, becomes hole in my pocket. This is nuts. I can’t afford The Greatest Necktie In The History Of Men’s it. And so I really have to do something about Accessories, and I will fight to the last dollar it, starting right now. in my billfold to get it, even if it costs about as Anybody want to buy some old neckties? much as I would pay for a really nice brandI’m having a sale. They’ll be on eBay. new one at Nordstrom (which I could wear Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist when I’m NOT playing the ukulele). and speaker. Write him at mike@mikeredmonI guess auctions bring out my competitive donline.com or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, side. Just yesterday I got into a bidding war for a French catalog, which sounds a lot sexier IN 46244. For information on speaking fees and availability, visit www.spotlightwww.com. than it really is. In truth, it’s a French-Cana-

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DISPATCHES 22

PUZZLES

MCLAUGHLIN ON TOUR: Carmel resident Jon McLaughlin has two area concerts this week. He opens for Paolo Nutini Wednesday at the Murat Theatre’s Egyptian Room in downtown Indy. On Saturday, he performs at his alma mater, Anderson University, for Homecoming 2007.

Five Hamilton County painters – three men and two women ranging in age from their late 50s to 83 – have spent two decades together. No, it’s not a commune or some kind of religious cult!

The informally titled art group known as the Wayne Street Connection, which spends every Tuesday painting together, includes M. Jayne Moore, Carmel; George Elliott, Henry Bell and Martha Stevenson, all of Noblesville; and Rich Ernsting, Indianapolis.

The quintet has met for breakfast and then painted together since 1987.

“It’s quite an accomplishment to stick with a group like this,” said George Elliott, a mostly self-taught painter who opens his studio for the communal activity each week.

The group takes its name from the lo“Early Morning in Venice”, cation of Elliott’s previous studio, which M. Jayne Moore Moore has since moved to a building with a view of the White River in Hamilton attend a tennis match. She was County. chided enough that she hasn’t missed very “We haven’t been very original about comoften since then. ing up with a new name,” quipped watercolor“When we get together, we chatter away ist Moore, “but belonging is a real commitwhile we work on our own projects,” Moore ment for each of us.” said. “We really support each other, and all of All of the artists belong to other profesus have improved from the information and sional art groups, but the camaraderie of the critiques we share.” weekly meeting is a bond they all take very The group used to meet every other week, seriously. Missing a week is frowned upon, but when no one could remember which week as Moore learned when she skipped once to they were painting together, they switched to

weekly meetings. Tuesday breakfast starts off with everyone sharing his or her most recent thoughts and experiences. For example, Bell and Ernsting, who make a regular tour of art fairs, keep the group in touch with artists and events in other areas.

The group also maintains a scrapbook documenting successes, and they take field trips, sometimes traveling as far as Chicago or Cincinnati to see major exhibitions.

To celebrate their 20th anniversary, the group took a rare Tuesday off work to spend the entire day at the Indianapolis Museum of Art before sharing a celebratory dinner.

“We intended to see the exhibition of Roman art, but we spent most of our time in the galleries,” Moore said. “The trip really inspired us all.”

The following week, it was back to business as usual. The group’s next project is a group show that opens Friday at the Hoosier Art Salon’s Broad Ripple Gallery. Called “A Pigment of Your Imagination,” the exhibition runs until Nov. 10.

For information on the opening reception or gallery hours, contact the Hoosier Art Salon at 253.5340 or go to www.hoosiersalon.org.

19

Barbara E. Cohen is a freelance writer who covers the arts for Current in Carmel and teaches art history at Herron School of Art and Design, IUPUI and Ivy Tech Community College. Please send comments or story ideas at barbara@i-writersstudio.com.

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

FRIGHTENING FUN: Check out Carmel Clay Parks’ Fall Festival Oct. 27 at Central Park. There will be carnival type booths, concessions and “frightfully fun” games such as Mummy Bowling, Frankenstein Slime and Ghostly Ring Toss. Cost is $5, or free with five non-perishable food items per family.

By Barbara E. Cohen

DIVERSIONS

LIBRARY LUNCHEON: The Carmel Library’s Third Annual Guilded Leaf Book & Author Luncheon fundraiser will be from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Oct. 25 at the Ritz Charles. Individual tickets are $60 and a corporate 10 top is $1,000. This year’s authors include Mary Jane Clark, Diane Mott Davidson, Sarah Stewart, Michael Koryta and Jeanine (Andy) Murphy. Call 814.3905.

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20 DIVERSIONS

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After only being open about a month, The Journey finds itself doing good business, in part because of its free-standing building location on 96th Street, manager Ming Lin said. The Journey serves American dishes such as prime rib and steak alongside sushi and Hong Kong-style Chinese food. He said The Journey’s atmosphere, food and décor set it apart from other buffet restaurants. “It’s beautiful here,” Lin said. As for the food, Lin said The Journey has many more varieties of sushi than other buffet restaurants - there are 30 different kinds between the lunch and dinner buffets. Despite the fancy interior, Lin reassures customers the restaurant is casual.

And while The Journey does not have a liquor license yet, Lin said it will probably have one in a month, and will serve wine and Japanese beer.

General Manager Le Peep, Carmel

Where he likes to eat: Mitchell’s Fish Market

57 CHEVY

What he eats there: Shanghai tilapia.

What he likes about Mitchell’s: The environment, the fresh food and tremendous service.

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Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

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22 PUZZLES

Roman Art from the Louvre Date: Through Jan. 6. Location: Indianapolis Museum of Art, 4000 Michigan Road, Indianapolis. Cost: $6 to $12. Phone: 923.1331. Web: www.imamuseum.org.

Culture

Valparaiso University Symphony Orchestra With Carmel High School’s two advanced orchestras. Date: 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

Carmel High School, 520 E. Main St. Free Cirque Dreams Jungle Fantasy Dates: Today through Sunday. Location: Clowes Hall, Butler University, 4600 Sunset Ave., Indianapolis. Tickets: $22 to $65. Available through Ticketmaster or at the box office.

From Field to Finish Group Show Date: Through Oct. 27. Location: Hamilton County Artists Association Art Center, 195 S. Cherry St., Noblesville. Phone: 776.2ART (2278) Web: www.hcaa-in.org.

Alice in Wonderland Dates: Through Nov. 10. Location: Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Road, Indianapolis. Times: 10 a.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturdays.

Cost: $12; discounts are available for groups of 20 or more. Phone: 872.9664. Web: beefandboards.com.

Special Event

Fall Home Improvement Show Dates: Friday-Sunday. Location: Expo Hall, Indiana State Fairgrounds, 1202 E. 38th St, Indianapolis. Cost: Adults $5.75, seniors $ 4.75, children 6-12 years $3.75, children younger than 6 free.

By Jonathan Brooks How does one critique a concert? Some people evaluate the success of a performance by counting the number of mistakes. Why go to a musical performance, however, listening for mistakes when the beauty and interest of sound patterns should be the Himmelheber focus? I prefer to consider the success of a performance in terms of the musicians’ ability to approach the ideal sound world the composer had hoped to create.

At this point, I should be addressing Shostakovich’s Festive Overture and Saint-Saens Cello Concerto No. 1 in A minor, the first two pieces at Saturday’s Carmel Symphony Orchestra Concert at Westfield High School. However, since I did not hear them, I cannot do that.

Instead, I will offer the following travel tips to unknown destinations: 1) leave earlier than you think necessary, 2) take a map, and 3) stop and ask for directions. Unfortunately, failing all three, I have accidentally promoted politically incorrect notions concerning the male gender.

By all accounts, however, Carmel native

David Himmelheber, the cello soloist for the concerto, played beautifully leading to a standing ovation.

The Carmel Symphony successfully realized the optimistic and uplifting nature of John Keltonic’s work, “Our Wings Have Caught the Wind.” Particularly striking moments occurred with the lovely but understated slow theme of the middle section and the high string tremolo prior to the original theme restatement. Though not convinced this is a great work, I appreciate the initiative to present contemporary symphonic music.

The raucous and enchanted qualities of Stravinsky’s Firebird Suite shone through particularly well in the extreme mood shifts between the nearly continuous movements. The wind, horn and cello soloists handled the solo dialogues elegantly in the “Round Dance.” At only one point did the illusion falter with the brass exchange early in the “Infernal Dance.”

I look forward to hearing a complete program by the Carmel Symphony in the near future.

Jonathan Brooks is Associate Professor of Music at Anderson University.

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Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Mickey’s Irish Pub Friday: Endless Summer Band. Saturday: The Flying Toasters. Location: 13644 N. Meridian St. Phone: 573.9746. Web: mickeysirishpub.com.

For Kids

Evan Lurie Gallery Now open in the Arts & Design District. Hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Phone: 844.8400. Web: www. evanluriegallery.com.

www.currentincarmel.com

Live Music

LOST AND FOUND WITH THE SYMPHONY

DIVERSIONS

Oklahoma!

Dates: Through Nov. 18. Location: Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Road, Indianapolis. Cost: $32.50 to $52.50.

Phone: 872.9664. Web: beefandboards.com.

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

www.currentincarmel.com

www.currentincarmel.com

Answers to ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING: 1) ADOBE; 2) BEGRUDGE; 3) DETEST; 4) GLITCH; 5) MENTION; 6) ROWDY Answers to CARMEL WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: Among the common words in “Woody’s” are: woodsy, woods, woody, wood, woos, dos, sod, sow, soy, woo Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Signs: Deer Xing, Detour, Merge, Rest Area, Stop, Yield; Toppings: Cheese, Mushrooms, Olives, Pepperoni, Sausage; Cities: Agra, Delhi, Kolkata, Mumbai; Trees: Maple, Oak, Tulip; Car Manufacturers: Subaru, Toyota; Shop: Bike Line

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING

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If you are a web designer with a passion for satisfying customers and producing the very best web sites, we want to talk to you. Email a link to your portfolio and resume to designer@webtechone.com HELP WANTED Tan Zone, two Hamilton County locations.

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Call Patrick, (434) 770.5449 Dazzles seeking experienced full time medical aesthetician, hair stylist, and massage therapist. Call Kim for details.

595-6525 STYLIST, NAIL TECH with clients wanted by upscale spa and salon on Carmel-Indianapolis line.

Immediate openings. E-mail salon@ 3:23 PM currentincarmel.com Page 1 TODAY Groundskeeper Wanted Full-time Groundskeeper needed for commercial property and apartment community.

Must be efficient, thorough and have an eye for detail. The qualified candidate can lift 50lbs and operate gas powered grounds equipment.

Offers of employment are subject to a pre-employment drug screen and an in depth background Investigation. Interested applicants should fill out an application packet at Providence at Old Meridian 300 Providence Boulevard Carmel, IN 46032 Call 317-818-0080 Email; jrichard@buckinghamco.com

Births

Clarian North

Now Hiring

Kitchen Supervisor for brunchies @13732 N Meridian Need to be available; T-F 6-2; Sat &Sun 7-2; closed Monday; come in and fill out an application see Larry Join a team of awesome people serving a great community: Call 833-5457 for directions

REAL ESTATE LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY 2153 N. Pennsylvania, Indpls NEW HOME, 4 bed 3 ba. 2-car gg. $2,250 Monthly/ $384,500 DELANO REALTY 317.923.1066 / 403.9522

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FURNITURE For Sale; Sofa and 2 matching reclining chairs just cleaned /great shape $ 375.00 848-7076

Aug. 26 girl — Allen, Brandon and Kristen Sept. 6 boy — Deanna Bracken Sept. 9 boy — Tyler and Tonya Bush Sept. 11 boy — McDowell, James C. and Stephanie L. Sept. 14 boy — Steel, Brian and Molly Sept. 20 girl — Benge, Brent and Krista Sept. 24 girls — Lesegretain, Arnaud and Corine; Modgil, Girish and Preeti St. Vincent Carmel Sept. 14 boys — Cash, Jason and Carrie; Frauhiger, Brad and Kerr, Melanie girls — Margetson, Michael and Sarah; Friend, Benjamin and Isabelle Sept. 15 girl — Tolson, Wayne and Lauren Sept. 16 boys — Klee, Kevin and Laura; Moulton, Erin girls — Sutcliffe, Miles and Veronique; Sulfridge, Cory and Sarah Sept. 17 boy — Butterfield, Randall and Susan girls — Boyd, David and Angela; Parr, Jason and Mitchell, Melinda Sept. 18 boys — Scwarz, John and Stacy; Thomas, Eric and Polly girl — Smith, Dominique and Smith, Tiffany twin boy and girl — Canter, Gary and Korrie

Sept. 20 boy — McCormick, Daniel and Swartz, Tricia girl — Rhea, Ashlie Sept. 21 boys — Palmer, Todd and Leslie, Jill; Woodman, Geoffrey and Heidi; Jarrett, Patrick and Lisa girls — Cook, Eltakus and Stone, Melinda; Hall, Willie and Kersh, Kameko; Carney, Sean and Kathryn Sept. 22 boys — Meng, Preston and Adrianna; Spencer, Adam and Lindsay; girls — Combs, Dustin and Eberhardt, Rachel

Mary Waite Rushmore died Sept. 18, 2007 in West Lafayette, where she had resided for three weeks.

She was born April 10, 1916 in Dalton, Pa., outside of Scranton. Mrs. Rushmore Sept. 25 graduated from Lankenau girls — Poe, Ryan and Shannon School of Dental Hygiene and practiced as a dental hygienist Sept. 26 until her marriage to Charles boys — Jack, Nathan and Henry Rushmore in 1943.

Carolyn; Mrs. Rushmore and her family girls — Moses, Darryl and moved to the Oak Hill Mansion Napier, Whitney in Carmel in 1965 where she twin boy and girl — Sanderson, became a “gracious hostess” Luke and Melissa as well as a dedicated wife, mother and grandmother. From Sept. 27 1980 until 1998, they lived in boys — Byrum, Douglas and Zionsville. She was active in Amy; Haak, Timothy and Leah; St. Christopher’s Episcopal Crowder, Nicholas and Rene Church Altar Guild (Carmel) girls — Wilson, Brian and for many years until she Nicole; Soderberg, James and joined St. Alphonsus Church Rachel in Zionsville. Mrs. Rushmore had lived at SummerTrace in Carmel for the past nine years.

OBITUARY Survivors: daughter Sally Byrn Frank W. St. Amand, 77, of and her husband, Steve, of Carmel, passed away Sept.

West Lafayette; sons Chuck 24, 2007. He was born on April Rushmore and his wife, 29, 1930 to the Sally, of Carmel, and late Frank and Bill Rushmore and his Cecelia Aube St. wife, Carol, of Madison, Amand. Mr. St. Wis. Also surviving are Amand served in 13 grandchildren and 13 the Air National great-grandchildren. Mrs. Guard during Rushmore was preceded the Korean War. in death by her husband, Before retiring, Charlie, in 2006, and he was president St. Amand by three brothers. A of Acme Controls memorial Mass was (Fisher Controls) celebrated Sept. 29 at and Acme Process Equipment St. Alphonsus Catholic Church, Company. He was a member of Zionsville. Burial was at Carmel Rotary, senior member Zionsville Cemetery. Memorial of the I.S.A. and served as contributions may be made to honorary chaplain at St. Vincent the Christian Children’s Fund, Carmel Hospital. In addition to 2821 Emerywood Parkway, his parents, he was preceded Richmond, Va., 23294. in death by a brother, Joseph Flanner & Buchanan Funeral St. Amand. Survivors include Center, Zionsville, handled his loving wife, Marian Lee arrangements.

St. Amand; sons Michael Sept. 24 boys — Beale, Brandon and Andrea; Myers, James and Baster-Myers Valerie; Welser, Peter and Christine

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Do youWarm, lead anbalanced active andmeals, busy lifestyle?

Do youplanned want more energy?

Thousands activies & TLC have discovered this vital nutrient!

Call Beth at 710-5177 for info

HELP WANTED (cont.)

(Susan) St. Amand, Jeffrey (Ann) St. Amand, Stephen (Ginny) St. Amand and Mark (Julia) St. Amand; daughter Mary Lukins; grandchildren Robin, Shane, Brett, C.J., Jessica, Megan, Thomas, Greg, Sarah, Joseph, Peter, Katie and Gabrielle; brothers James and Ronald St. Amand.

Family and friends gathered Sept. 27 at Leppert Mortuary, Smith Carmel Chapel. The Mass of Christian Burial was in Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church, of which he was a longtime member, on Sept. 28. Entombment followed in Our Lady of Peace Cemetery.

Memorial contribution may be made to The HELP Committee in care of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church, 1045 W. 146th St., Carmel, IN 46032.

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

Tuesday, October 9, 2007

PAW PATROL Experienced Child Care Pet & House Sitting Service

HELP WANTED

Current in Carmel is happy to publish news of wedding, engagement and anniversary celebrations. Send information and photos to news@ currentincarmel.com

Sept. 19 boy — Cash, William and Laura girl — Wade, Bryan and Michelle

FOR THE RECORD/CLASSIFIEDS

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FOR THE RECORD Tuesday, October 9, 2007

www.currentincarmel.com