November 8, 2011 by Current Publishing

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

OUR VIEWS

It is our position to get out and vote Tuesday as our civic duty. This is a critical time in elected office and the results of this election will heavily influence the direction of our cities. Although most of us believe it is everyone’s civic duty to vote, isn’t it just as important to be well educated on the pressing issues and the candidates’ views, background and philosophy? There are multiple resources available to us for information about the contenders and their stances on matters of state. There is no excuse for not being prepared on the appropriate topics in the upcoming election. Our local officials have considerable influence in how our cities develop; there may be no individual who would have more direct impact on our immediate lives. Yes, many Hamilton County elections were, for all practical purposes, decided in the May primary. Carmel does not have any contested races. So use the time to read up for the 2012 run. On Tuesday, please be prepared to get out and cast your vote. For more information on who’s running, visit www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov/services. asp?id=2353.

Bathroom habits

It is our position some people really need to clean up their bathroom habits. Although we certainly understand public bathrooms are just that – public –it doesn’t provide the right for individuals to treat them as if they were their own personal cesspool. It never ceases to amaze us how public bathrooms are used by some as if they were designed to be destroyed. Is it possible these individuals live like this in their own homes? Is it possible they are so angry at the poor souls who must clean the bathrooms they undertake all manner and disgusting personal behavior in order to prove their superiority? Certainly, the cost of maintaining a restroom is built into the cost of a cheeseburger. However, isn’t proper respect for public bathrooms really reflective on the person who uses it? Although it would be highly regarded to wipe off the counter and generally clean up after one’s self, we would be satisfied if people would simply find a way to flush the toilets and, well, find a way to use the facility in a more specific and respectful fashion – for themselves and for the rest of us.

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

Advertising Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’Malia dennis@youarecurrent.com / 370.0749

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

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

CONSTITUTION CLOSEUP

Photo Illustration

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

In Jefferson Parish Louisiana, No one may pour a drink out on the ground at any drive-in movie. -dumblaws.com

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Every week, we will print a portion of the U.S. Constitution, followed by a portion of the Indiana Constitution. We encourage you to benchmark government policies against these bedrock documents. Today: the Indiana Constitution. ARTICLE 16 Amendments Section 1. Amendments (a) An amendment to this Constitution may be proposed in either branch of the General Assembly. If the amendment is agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two houses, the proposed amendment shall, with the yeas and nays thereon, be entered on their journals, and referred to the General Assembly to be chosen at the next general election.

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(b) If, in the General Assembly so next chosen, the proposed amendment is agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each House, then the General Assembly shall submit the amendment to the electors of the State at the next general election. (c) If a majority of the electors voting on the amendment ratify the amendment, the amendment becomes a part of this Constitution. (History: As Amended November 3, 1998). Section 2. Submission If two or more amendments shall be submitted at the same time, they shall be submitted in such manner that the electors shall vote for or against each of such amendments separately.

November 8, 2011 | 3

FROM THE BACKSHOP

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Civic presents a compelling opportunity

Salutes Our Veterans

What an opening it was for Civic Theatre’s production of Amadeus at the Booth Tarkington Theatre on the Campus of the Center for the Performing Arts. The cast, crew and staff were at the top of their respective games. We wish we could tell you Opening Night was packed, but there were empty seats in a few patches throughout the state-of-the-art performance venue. We find Civic to be a compelling arts offering, both in quality and price, and we believe, if you haven’t done so already, you should give it a shot. As for the play, the acting was superb. It never stuns us when a Civic shows comes off without a hitch – until we remember that the actors and actresses are unpaid performers; that, folks, is stunning. To be able to sample their dedication to the craft, one for which they are not paid, just blows our minds. The show runs through Saturday. Try it, you’ll like it. For more information, please visit www.civictheatre.org, or call 843.3800. ••• As you may know, we’re dogged supporters of the Hamilton County Humane Society, and to that end we would like to take this opportunity to urge you to attend the society’s annual Tinsel & Tails Holiday Petacular on Nov. 17 at the Ritz Charles. This is the event of the year for the animal-lover set,

Brian Kelly & Steve Greenberg and it will feature the society’s most remarkable pet-survivor and adoption stories of the year. For more information, please visit www.hamiltonhumane.com. ••• As proud sponsors, we’re pleased to alert you to Legacy Fund’s awards and non-profit showcase on Thursday at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. Legacy Fund has served residents throughout Hamilton County since 1991, bringing neighbors together to address community issues and priorities, to connect donors with their charitable interests and passions, and to make the act of giving a more meaningful and effective gesture. It’s quite an evening, and we’d love to have you join us. For more information, please visit www.cicf. org/legacy-fund.

At Riverwalk Commons we salute you and thank you for your service. This November, we are proud to offer veterans and their surviving spouses special benefits. Veterans who sign a lease with our community in November, 2011 will receive*: • 5% price reduction for the life of the lease and we will waive the move-in fee • Assistance applying for Veterans Aid & Attendance Program • The Five Star Senior Living lifestyle you deserve

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Deferred molar maintenance Commentary By Terry Anker While having coffee with a vibrant 80-yearold recently, the topic turned to the advancing age of my own kids. We talked about Halloween and how this year was the first in more than a decade I had not followed one of my own around the neighborhood on the annual ritual of begging for treats and threatening tricks. My own boys no longer required my supervision. The younger was with his buddies, chaperoned by another father in a neighborhood with a far greater density of residences – more candy per square foot, I guess. And the older, spent the evening studying for an algebra test the next day. My octogenarian friend shared a knowing laugh and we had the usual conversation about how time marches on. He pointed to the mechanical failures beset an aging body. In his case, he found himself at the dentist more often than not being told his teeth, especially those in the rear, were beginning to fail not due to defect or neglect but

because they had reached their maximum usable life. It struck me my perception about teeth had been all wrong. I assumed they lasted forever, failing only if betrayed by their owner. Of course reason suggests all grinding devices eventually wear down. I once read elephants often die of starvation when their teeth grit to the point of ineffectiveness. In the case of my aging comrade, he simply was off to have them repaired or replaced as the circumstance warranted. He was not deterred by the development but saw it simply as care required on a vintage mandible. Why do we so often defer maintenance, fearing it acknowledges our mortality instead of embracing it as a marker of good stewardship?

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Help wanted

VOLUNTEERS By Jeff Worrell I prefer to think of this as a sophisticated talent search. Some of my readers might view this as begging. Well OK, then let’s call it what it is. I am begging all fun-loving volunteers to hear my plea, consider my request and come to my rescue. I need to identify two Carmelites with an aptitude for administration to volunteer their services for this year’s CarmelFest. Now before you stop reading because you don’t want to give up your July 4 holiday with family and friends, the CarmelFest Director of Paper, Details and Pulling Rabbits Out of Hats actually gets to sit back and enjoy Carmel’s largest two-day festival. The planning and organizing expertise needed by the organizing committee will have long since been handled by the time July 3 rolls around. Are you starting to get the picture? I need to find two (don’t want to wear one person out) individuals who can provide the back office, administrative functions to support a dedicated team of game organizers, fireworks exploders, parade liner-uppers, food sellers and entertainment hirers. Some 200 volunteers come together each year to pull off this memory maker for our community, proudly sponsored by the Rotary Club of Carmel. So, you might be asking, “What is in it for

me?” Glad you asked. First off, I am sure you have heard about the CarmelFest t-shirt. Need I say more? But wait, there’s more. If you decide to actually attend the festival as an official member of the organizing committee, you will get a walkie-talkie. We get to say “10-4,” “What’s your location” and my favorite, “Over and out.” And then there is all of the other stuff, like serving your community, becoming a part of a team of really talented, caring and dedicated Carmel citizens who love their community so much that they just do it. There are the friendships you will make that live well after July 5 and, of course, who could forget the after-it-is-all-over annual party. (Please note, you will have to plan the party.) Yes, there is some work involved but it will seem like a walk in the park. Now, have I sold you? Am I making you rush to your phone to dial 696-0162 to learn more? If not, you will see this column again next week…and the next week. Please don’t make me do that. CarmelFest volunteers rock! Jeff Worrell is a local businessman. He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on cable channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@advantagemedical.com

Upcoming Carmel meetings » Rotary meeting Rotary Club of Carmel will meet Friday, noon to 1:30 p.m., at the Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th St. Program: Veteran’s Day Recognition. Contact: Wendy Phillips, 5014955. » Kiwanis meeting – Carmel Golden K Kiwanis will meet this Thursday, 10 a.m. at the American Legion Hall, 852 W. Main St. Speaker: Amanda Smith, chief naturalist, Hamilton County Parks and Recreation, on the birds of Cool Creek Park. Contact: Don Moehn, 873-1956. » Cancellation – Today’s meeting of the Parks, Recreation and Arts Committee of the City Council has been cancelled.

Submitted photo

Recent striping deemed ‘not acceptable’

Last week readers submitted this photo showing the recent work of contractors hired by the city to repaint white lines along 106th Street. One of the lines went over the carcass of a raccoon, which the photographer said had been on the street for weeks. Street Dept. Director Dave Huffman said the carcass has been removed and the contractors, paid six cents per foot, have been told the work was “not acceptable” and will return to fix the line. “We are also working to make sure this does not happen again,” Huffman said in an e-mail.

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10/25/11 2:22 PM November 8, 2011 |5

RES:

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DISPATCHES » Food drive – The Stratford, a retirement community in Carmel, will host a holiday food drive for the needy in Hamilton County in partnership with Our Lady of Mount Carmel. The retirement community, 2460 Glebe St., will serve as a drop-off location Wednesday through Saturday. » Santarossa opens in IDC – Santarossa will open in the Indiana Design Center with a grand opening celebration Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m. The grand opening will coincide with an IDC Community Open House from 5 to 8 p.m. featuring special showroom offers, artists and the latest home and holiday products to arrive at IDC. For more information, visit www.indianadesigncenter.com. » Ordinance vetoed – Mayor Jim Brainard last week vetoed an ordinance banning firearms and other weapons from City Hall. The City Council was expected to act on the veto at its meeting last night, after Current’s press time. For more information, visit www.currentincarmel.com. » Comedy at Bub’s – Comedian and Carmel native Dave Dugan will perform at Bub’s Burgers & Ice Cream, 210 W. Main St., Nov. 19 at 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased in advance. » Piano unveiling – The Michael Feinstein Great American Songbook Initiative in The Center for the Performing Arts will be unveiling a Richard Whiting piano on Saturday. Restoration work on the piano is almost complete. Songs composed on the piano include Hooray for Hollywood, Aint We Got fun, Too Marvelous for Words and more. » New group for young professionals – The Scene, the new young professionals group at The Center for the Performing Arts, has finalized plans for upcoming activities and a membership drive. This social and civic network, focused on connecting patrons within the ages of 21 to 40, plans events that pair socializing with the performing arts. The group attends specific performances together and then enjoys a social event with other young professionals before or after the show. The $45 membership is optional but the benefits include one free ticket to a performance, exclusive ticket rates all season long, volunteer opportunities and special events. For more information, visit TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org.

6 | November 8, 2011

The award for best actress in a dramatic role… COMMENTARY By Danielle Wilson “Thank you, Natalie. Gosh, what a surprise. Okay, well, I’d like to first thank my brothers and sister; their incessant complaining really helped to define my motivation. My dad for occasionally coming home late and missing out on the family meals; his absence allowed me to forget my inhibitions and manners, and really go for it. And finally, to my mom: If it weren’t for her sub-par meatloaf, her stingy rules about not leaving the table and her unfaltering inability to maintain control by 6:00 pm every night, well, let’s just say I’d still be sitting in the audience right now, watching Jennifer Lawrence accept this award. Can’t wait for ‘Hunger Games.’” Dinner time drama: In my house, what starts off as a lovely family get-together usually degrades into a beauty parlor scene from “Steel Magnolias.” “I hate pork.” “He’s chewing with his mouth open.” “She’s looook-iinngg at me” Unless we’re eating pizza or pancakes, my children spend the 20 minutes they’re forced to be at the table complaining about the meal or debating the stupidity of the rules, which boil down to three bites of the entrée or you’re at the table until bedtime and nothing until the following morning. Reasonable, right? But, by the way our boys, in particular, behave you’d think I was feeding

them arsenic-laced dog poo. Most nights they gag on their requisite three forkfuls (after much whining, hurumphing and considerable stalling) and then hold out until breakfast the next day. They’d actually rather starve than eat tacos, barbecue ribs, or God forbid, oven-lemon chicken. Honestly, we are usually on our own anyway. Even when we are all together, sometimes we eat cereal, cheese bagels or eggs just so we can have a conversation with topics other than idle threats, bribery, or swear words. But on those rare nights when I have time to cook something other than Easy Mac, my husband and I are determined to have a real family sit-down meal. I heard families who eat together spawn fewer serial killers, or something like that. We absolutely refuse to cater to our kids’ personal preferences. So I guess for the time being, we won’t be needing tickets to the IRT. We have outstanding dinner-time theater right in our very own kitchen. And with tuna casserole on the menu tonight, we should be in for some Oscar-worthy performances. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

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Contract awarded for Keystone and 146th Street interchange

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editorial@youarecurrent.com The Indiana Dept. of Transportation last week announced a $35.7 million contract award for construction of new U.S. 31 Hamilton County interchanges at Keystone Parkway and 146th Street. As part of its bid, Walsh Construction Co. reduced the closure of KeyKeystone Parkway will close for three stone Parkway at U.S. 31 to months in either direction next year. just under three months in Artist’s rendering either direction. will be closed to build four new bridges. Detour Crown Point-based Walsh Construction routes will direct motorists traveling on Keysubmitted the lowest and best bid among three contractors, reducing the Keystone Parkway clo- stone Parkway to alternative routes. An incensures to 90 days southbound and 80 days north- tive will be offered for each day the bridges are reopened earlier than Walsh anticipates. Should bound, weather and other factors permitting. it take them longer, the contractor will be liable Starting next year, U.S. 31 construction will for monetary damages. span the area from the Monon Trail crossing in The next construction contract, scheduled for Carmel to Greyhound Pass just across the borbid in summer of 2012, will encompass U.S. 31 der in Westfield. Crews currently are relocating from the 146th Street bridge to 156th Street, utilities and clearing land to make room for the with reconfigured access at 151st Street, Union new roadway. Construction on the Keystone Parkway-146th Street interchange is expected to Street and Greyhound Pass. Graphic representations of the interchange begin in the spring. system can be found at www.us31hamiltonAs traffic is shifted to facilitate U.S. 31 concounty.in.gov/st146-151.html. struction, either direction of Keystone Parkway

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Carmel author’s nonprofit gets kids’ creative juices flowing By Brandie Bohney editorial@youarecurrent.com Carmel author and illustrator Adam Seif has been operating Club Applesauce, a not-forprofit organization dedicated to encouraging creativity in elementary-aged children, for a year now, and he couldn’t be more excited. “It inspires children to be more creative: draw more, write more,” he said. “I do this by traveling around and talking to kids. I have workbooks for the kids, and I tie in the writing with the drawings.” The non-profit art education business wasn’t Seif’s original plan, though. With an education in design, he initially worked as a graphic designer. Although the job allowed him to express his own creativity, he knew something was missing. When he started doing author talks at schools as his books took off, he recognized a need. Inspired by underfunded schools with virtually no art programs, Seif saw kids get truly excited about drawing and writing after his author talks. “It’s really the kids who lose out when schools don’t have the funds,” he said. “And I don’t want that to happen.” He did some research of not-for-profit organizations online, and with the help of an attorney, he organized Club Applesauce to make a dif-

WANT TO HELP? Club Applesauce is a not-for-profit organization, so any donations are tax-deductible. To make a personal or corporate donation, contact Adam Seif at adam10spro@hotmail.com or 538-6995. Donors of at least $5 will receive a signed copy of “All About Spencer,” Seif’s latest kids’ book.

ference for both underfunded and well-funded school art programs. For underfunded schools, he provides a service that the schools are unable to provide themselves, and in well-funded programs, Club Applesauce is an enhancement. Now, Seif operates Club Applesauce full time. He continues to write and draw, publishing his own books. He uses monies from his books and donations to fund Club Applesauce, which has him visiting elementary schools and discussing with the children what he does as an illustrator and author. He shares with the kids his creative process. Although Seif has focused heavily on local and regional schools, he’s travelled as far as Birmingham to present his inspirational program. He hopes to soon start a “Pay-It-Forward” program that would have students across the country communicating through their artwork and stories.

Accetturo considering new office By Kevin Kane kevin@youarecurrent.com John Accetturo will leave the City Council at the conclusion of this year but has his eyes on a new public office. Accetturo confirmed last week that he is considering running for the office of Hamilton County treasurer in 2012. “Yes, I am considering it. I have many years of professional experience in performing treasurer functions in government, so it would be natural fit for me,” Accetturo said in an e-mail. “I have been in public service virtually my whole life so this would be another area where I can give back to our community here in Hamilton County. I am reviewing my options at this time.” Accetturo did not run for another term on the council this year, instead opting to challenge Mayor Jim Brainard in May’s primary election. According to the city’s website, Accetturo has worked in accounting and finance for more than 31 years and is a managing partner with CMA Consultants, a Carmel-based financial consulting firm. Accetturo has until mid-February to declare his candidacy for the 2012 primary. The treasurer’s office is currently held by Kim Good, who after two terms is ineligible for a third.

Submitted photo

Civic present ‘Amadeus’ Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre’s production of the Tony Award-winning play, Amadeus, continues through Saturday at the Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts. Single tickets are $26 for Thursday’s performance, $35 for Friday and Saturday, and $15 for children 12 and younger. Tickets can be purchased by calling the box office at 843-3800 or by visiting www.CivicTheatre.org. Pictured: Jeremy Brimm as Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and John Goodson as Antonio Salieri.

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Meet the people who run The Center for the Performing Arts By Kevin Kane kevin@youarecurrent.com Frank Basile, interim president and CEO of The Center for the Performing Arts stresses that running the Center is a team effort. That has been especially true since July, when the sudden resignation of Steven Libman put Basile, a veteran in business management, in an unfamiliar position: running a world-class performing arts center. To help make the transition to new leadership a smooth one, the Center’s executive staff has taken on greater responsibilities and filled in where they are needed. The running of the entire center – from orchestrating its high-profile galas to managing the soon-to-open gift shop – takes a vast team of professionals. But here is an introduction to some of the people who help bring the Center’s venues to life several times per week.

David Anderson

Carol Baker

Director of marketing

Director of education and outreach

As head of the Center’s marketing, Anderson oversees current marketing initiatives and develops strategic plans to increase brand recognition and market share within the region and beyond. “I oversee the sales departments including box office and group sales, as well as public relations, advertising, website and print collateral,” he said. Anderson held the same position at the Milwaukee Repertory Theater until joining the Center in August 2010 for a new opportunity that he said still excites him. “The top thing that keeps me excited is seeing a community excited and engaged by what the Center and the arts offer to their lives.”

Jim Austin

Jeremy Hatch Frank Basile

Interim president and CEO, board member

Basile was retired when appointed to his current position July 29. He entered retirement in 2008 after serving as senior vice president of the Gene B. Glick Company. Now, he’s back to working long hours, arriving before 8 a.m. and not leaving for home until 10 p.m. on most days. But he still eats dinner with his wife, Katrina. She picks him up around 6 p.m. each night and brings him back to the office about an hour later so he can finish his work. “Most of the day is filled with meetings with various staff members, potential donors and sponsors and various other visitors, and handling phone calls and e-mails,” he said. “It has been an abrupt change from retirement, but it’s truly exciting, though I would not want to do it on a permanent basis.”

Doug Tatum

General manager

Tatum came to the Center in July 2010 after serving as the executive director of the Folly Theater in Kansas City. As the Center’s general manager, he is responsible for the day-to-day operations of the Center pertaining to facility rentals, volunteers, security, parking issues and management of the events calendar of the three venues. Since Libman’s departure, Tatum said he has been more involved in managing the schedule of events and has more input in the selection of artists, and helping to get a new arts center up and running is what brought him to Carmel. “I felt it was a great opportunity to be part of the start-up of a wonderful new performing arts center,” he said. “To be involved with the presentation of the world’s greatest artists in such an outstanding venue is very rewarding.” The Center for the Performing Arts 355 City Center Dr. Carmel, IN 46032 Box Office: 317.843.3800 • Administration: 317.660.3373 Website: www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

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Baker, who joined the Center in November 2010, said she spends her time making connections and cultivating experiences. “I help develop ancillary programming and experiences connecting our audiences and the community at large with what’s happening on our stages,” she said. “These might take the form of pre-concert happenings – lectures, artist interviews, et cetera – or bringing artists into school classrooms or community centers.” And if she could choose one artist to help her do this full-time, it would be an easy selection: Yo-Yo Ma. “My all-time dream ‘partner in educational crime’ would be him.”

Executive producer

Director of development

Hatch came to the Center in February 2010 after working as the senior director of financial development for the YMCA of Greater Indianapolis. “My team is responsible for all contributed revenue for the Center’s operations including individual support, sponsorship, and grants,” he said. Hatch’s team spends its time meeting with potential and current supporters of the Center, securing corporate support and sponsorship and managing events for donors and sponsors. “Philanthropy is the heartbeat of our organization,” he said. “We couldn’t do our amazing educational programs nor could we bring world-class orchestras without the generous investment of our supporters.”

Austin organizes some of Carmel’s biggest celebrations. The Center’s executive producer joined the staff in February 2010 and works to create and deliver events to support the Center’s brand, including the grand opening gala in January. He also created grand opening campaigns for the Studio Theater and The Tarkington. “This is a career milestone for everyone, which is only appropriate with such a grand performing arts campus. Three openings in a seven-month period is just unheard of.”

Mike Anderson

Director of building operations

Doris Anne Sadler

Executive director, Michael Feinstein Great American Songbook Initiative

Sadler served as the Marion County clerk before founding the Initiative in 2007. As its executive director, she oversees all of its operations, including educational programming, archiving and preserving items and fundraising. But she also works for the Center. “Since Libman’s departure, I have added the additional responsibilities of being team leader for booking and programming for the 2012-2013 season, along with Doug Tatum and David Anderson,” she said. Her primary responsibility and passion, however, is the preservation of America’s music. “My job is about the wonderful genre of music known as the Great American Songbook. I love it and making sure that it continues on is a pleasure.”

Karen Kelsey Administrator

Kelsey joined the Center’s staff in August after serving in the same role at 3DT Holdings in Indianapolis. Kelsey has extensive experience with nonprofits, as she worked for seven years as the director of the Christel DeHaan Family Foundation.

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Current interviewed Anderson in July 2010, when construction on the Palladium was not yet completed and he was the project manager, working for Shiel Sexton. At the time, he said finishing work on the concert hall was “bitter sweet,” adding “It will be hard to leave it when it’s done.” He didn’t have to. Anderson joined the Center in January and now oversees the maintenance of all three performance venues. He’s a bit partial to one of them, though. “The Palladium is my favorite spot. I led the Shiel Sexton team that built it and I’m very proud of the accomplishment.”

John Hughey

Public relations manager

After years of working in the media, Hughey said he now helps media outlets “tell the Center’s story.” He joined the staff in February 2010, jumping at the opportunity to become the Center’s chief storyteller. “I’m an entrepreneur at heart and love being on the ground level of a start-up organization,” he said. “It’s inspiring to know that we live in a community that embraces music, dance and theater. I’m blessed to be able to share the stories that take place here every day, on stage and behind the scenes.”

November 8, 2011 | 9

Artist’s rendering

Penn Circle construction to begin this week By Kevin Kane kevin@youarecurrent.com Construction was scheduled to begin yesterday on 193 “high-end” apartments in Carmel. Milhaus Development last week completed financing for the $20 million project, which includes construction of five buildings on the roughly six-acre site near the roundabout at Old Meridian Street and Pennsylvania Street. The entire development could be completed in about 15 months, David Leazenby, Milhaus vice president of predevelopment, said the first structure, a four-story building, could be completed in nine months, with leasing beginning in the spring. “I would call them higher-end, luxury apartments,” Leazenby said. Penn Circle’s studio, one-bedroom and twobedroom apartments will include open floor

plans and high-end features including granite countertops, according to the company. The community also will feature a pool and an outdoor living room with an outdoor kitchen. A .76-acre parcel at the corner of the intersection is listed for retail use, though Leazenby said it is not yet known what types and how many businesses will occupy this portion of the site. “There’s been some interest from some restaurants and some banks,” he said. “We have a lot of flexibility with that.” Additional residential units could be added above the retail space, depending on the types of businesses that locate there, Leazenby said. As for the 193 apartments in the current plans, Leazenby said these likely will be filled with a mix of young and middle-aged professionals, based on the current market in Carmel.

Third-quarter housing numbers up in Hamilton County By Jordan Fischer jordan@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County housing market numbers are moving in the right direction, according to a quarterly July-September report released by the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of REALTORS (MIBOR) last week. According to the report, the number of closed sales in Hamilton County increased by 27.7 percent during July to September when compared to the same months in 2010; closed sales also increased 27.6 percent in the Septemberonly comparison within Hamilton County. “The numbers are reading what we want them to read for a turnaround, and that’s what we’ve been seeing lately,” said Steve Rupp, a REALTOR and broker-associate for Prudential Indiana Realty Group covering Hamilton County and northern Indianapolis. “This third quarter is turning out to be the best quarter of the year so far,” Rupp said. “New listings are down, and that’s excellent. We need those numbers to come down. And part of that is that foreclosures are down.” The monthly supply of housing inventory for Hamilton County dropped 3.5 percent in September to 8.3 months. That’s lower, Rupp said, than MIBOR’s average inventory, which is

10 | November 8, 2011

hovering around 9.5 months. The median sales price for Hamilton County did drop 3.9 percent compared to this period last year, however, which Rupp said is a sign homeowners are still having to negotiate “pretty hard” to sell their homes (homeowners on average received 90.4 percent of their original list price at sale in September). On the other hand, Rupp said, he and his colleagues have begun seeing movement of homes priced above $500,000 again, whereas there was little to no activity in that market in 2010. Rupp said he was optimistic MIBOR numbers were signs of an upward trend for the market. “It will be interesting to see where we are in February-March-April of next year, relative to where we were this year,” he said. “My guess, relative to the economy of course, is that we’re going to continue the trend of pretty good numbers. If you couple that with still significantly-lower than historical average interest rates, you’re going to have some pretty strong numbers. If we could just get that unemployment number down, that will really close the deal for real estate, and you’re not going to have anything holding it back.” For the full MIBOR report, visit http://www. mibor.com/media/monthly_stats.asp.

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Businesses thank those who served on Veteran’s Day Amazon.com – Discount “Veterans Day Honor” MP3 album download. This downloadable album includes 12 songs as performed by the military bands and ensembles of the U.S. Armed Forces. Visit Amazon on Veteran’s Day to download the album. Applebee’s – Free meal, Friday. Applebee’s is again offering a free meal to military veterans and active-duty service members on Veteran’s Day. There will be seven entrées to choose from. Military ID or proof of service required. Find locations at http://applebees.com/. Chili’s – Free meal, Friday. Chili’s is offering all military veterans past and present their choice of one of six meals. This offer is available during business hours on Friday at participating Chili’s in the U.S. only. Veterans and active duty military simply show proof of military service. Golden Corral – Free meal, Nov. 14: The 10th annual Golden Corral Military Appreciation dinner will be held from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday in all Golden Corral Restaurants nationwide. The free “thank you” dinner is available to any person who has ever served in the United States Military. For more information, visit www.goldencorral.com/military/. Home Depot – The Home Depot is offering all active duty personnel, reservists, retired military, veterans and their families a 10 percent discount off their purchases in honor of Veteran’s Day. The offer is valid on purchases of up to $2,000 for a maximum of $200 and is available at The Home Depot stores, The Home Depot Design Center locations, Yardbirds and EXPO Design Center locations. Hooters – Free Meal, Friday. Choose one of the new specialty items on the Hooter’s menu. Open to all active duty and military veterans with valid military ID or proof of military service. Drink purchase required. For more information, visit www.HootersVeteransDay.com.

Veterans day ceremony Noon Thursday, Tarkington Theater in the Center for the Performing Arts, 4 Center Green, Carmel. Participants include Mayor Jim Brainard, LTC Ron Martin, U.S. Army retired as keynote speaker, Carmel VFW/American Legion Honor Guard, the Carmel Elementary School Choir and the Actors Theatre of Indiana’s own “Andrews Sisters.” The city-wide “Their Service – Our Freedom” poster and essay contest winners will also be recognized. Students will read their winning essays at the ceremony.

Lowes – Lowe’s is offering all active, reserve, honorably discharged, retired military personnel and their immediate family members a 10 percent discount on in-store U.S. purchases made during the Veterans Day holiday. The discount is available Monday through Friday on in-stock and special order purchases up to $5,000. McCormick & Schmick’s Seafood Restaurants – Free lunch or dinner, Nov 13. Veterans must provide proof of military service. Also, space is limited and reservations are highly recommended. Outback Steakhouse – Free Bloomin’ Onions and Cokes Monday through Friday. This offer is available to Military Personnel who have one of the following forms of identifications: U.S Uniform Services Identification Card, U.S Uniform Services Retired Identification Card, Current Leave and Earnings Statement (LES), DD form 214 Veterans Organization Card (i.e., American Legion and VFW), Photograph in Uniform, Wearing Uniform. For more information, visit, http://outback.com/companyinfo/ veteransday.aspx.

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Galleries will be on display this weekend editorial@youarecurrent.com IU Health North will present this month’s Gallery Walk in the Arts & Design District Saturday night. Art galleries in the district will feature special displays from 5 to 10 p.m. ArtSplash Gallery, in suite 140 at 111 W. Main St., this month is focusing on holiday shopping ideas for business associates. Evan Lurie Gallery, 30 W. Main St., will hold a free artist reception during the Gallery Walk hours for its new exhibition of work by artist Victor Wang. Eye On Art Gallery, 111 W Main St., suite 150, will feature the work of several artists who specialize in the creation of handmade journals and books. The artists all have ties to Ball State University. French Bleu Fine Art Gallery, 111 W Main St., will feature the paintings of artist and gal-

12 | November 8, 2011

lery owner Susan Mauck. Also featured in the gallery are the abstract paintings of Nikko Minichiello. Garvey Simon Art Access, 27 E. Main St., will hold a reception Saturday evening to celebrate its current exhibition, “About Face.” Renaissance Fine Art & Design at 1 S. Range Line Rd will host a vintage jewelry trunk show during Gallery Walk hours featuring music, wine and the work of more than 50 artists. Coinciding with the Gallery Walk will be an open house at the Indiana Design Center from 5 to 8 p.m. The open house also will include the grand opening of Santarossa Mosaic & Tile Company and special holiday displays in the showrooms of other IDC tenants such as Drapery Street, Premier, Holder Mattress and The Swanky Abode. For more information, visit www.carmelartsanddesign.com.

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Students will present courtroom drama this week By Bryan Gilmer editorial@youarecurrent.com Carmel High School’s “12 Angry Jurors” is far from the typical play. The student production is based on the television-showturned-classic-movie “12 Angry Men” and will be running at CHS Thursday through Saturday. Magistrate David Najjar, a CHS alum, What makes the play plays the judge in ‘12 Angry Jurors.’ unique is the seating arrangesome credence,” Peterson said. “It’s great that ment. According to Jim Peterson, director of he was willing to do that. And he sounds really theater and film at CHS, the play is performed authentic as well.” “in the round or in arena staging,” allowing the This drama tells the story of a 19-year-old audience to get up close and personal with the proceedings, and the drama department at CHS man charged with murder. The play focuses has worked to make the performance as authen- on the struggle of a sole juror, played by senior Scott Jackoway, who tries to convince the rest tic as possible. that the boy is innocent. Jackoway said he has The play is set during a murder trial in the “really enjoyed playing the role” and is excited at 1950s, and costume designer Cindra Ventruella the challenge it offers. has given the cast authentic costumes as well as “The energy that everyone brings to rehears50s-style hairdos. The play even features a real als is phenomenal,” Jackoway said. “It is going judge – Magistrate David Najjar, a CHS alum to be one of the best performances Carmel High and winner of the lifetime thespian award from School has ever seen.” the school. For tickets and show times, visit www.ccs.tix. “The performance of the role of the judge com. being played by a judge seems to give the part OPEN SATURDAYS

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Loaning and lending GRAMMAR LESSON By Brandie Bohney My recent column regarding the difference between further and farther and principal and principal opened a floodgate of requests. So many readers emailed with requests to explain the difference between various pairs of similar words that it will take weeks to get through all of them. But that’s what I’m here for. First on the long lineup of word comparisons is the difference between loan and lend. Reader Phil is going to be terribly disappointed at my response, though. The e-mail implored me to let my readers know that loan is a noun, not a verb. And it’s true that in formal British English, loan is not used as a verb. The appropriate verb is lend. But in American English, Australian English, and even casual British English, loan can be used as both a noun and a verb. There’s a caveat, though. Although loan can be used as a verb, it can only function as such in cases where the items in question are tangible. So while you can loan

money or a car or underwear to someone, you must lend credence or intuition or stability. Still, even though loan can technically be used as a verb, there’s a good-sized group of grammarians and language enthusiasts who strongly dislike it to be used as such. And the truth is, the verb lend is beautifully designed specifically for the same purpose that many people use loan. You can’t go wrong with lend, but loan has limitations that must be minded. So here’s my advice: when you need a verb about a loan, use lend. Not because it is the only choice, but because it is the better choice. Not only will you never need to evaluate your usage for the physical versus conceptual, but you’ll never have to worry about language sticklers mocking you in your absence.

So while you can loan money or a car or underwear to someone, you must lend credence or intuition or stability.

Brandie Bohney is a grammar enthusiast and former English teacher. If you have a grammarrelated question, please email her at bbthegrammarguru@gmail.com.

WHAT IS DEBT SETTLEMENT? Debt Settlement is when you pay off debt at a reduced amount, often at 50% or less. WHO IS THE BEST CANDIDATE FOR DEBT SETTLEMENT? A small business or individual with $30,000 or more of unsecured debt, who has a 401K plan, an inheritance, or a lump sum distribution; as approximately half of debt amount must be set aside in escrow to settle debt when agreement is reached with the creditor. WHY DO I NEED AN ATTORNEY? WHY CAN’T I DO IT MYSELF? Most of the time creditors will not negotiate with individuals, or debt settlement companies. They will ask an attorney for a “power of attorney”. An attorney locks in the terms, so that the creditor cannot change them and try to collect more interest or fees later. An attorney can also protect you in the event of a lawsuit occurring while negotiations are ongoing.

HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO SETTLE ALL THE DEBT? Most of the time a creditor will not begin negotiating until debt is 6 months past due. Therefore debt settlement is usually completed as soon as terms are reasonable. AM I TAXED ON THE MONEY SAVED? There could be tax due on money saved. Your accountant can see if you are exempt from taxes under IRS Insolvency Rules, Publication 4681. HOW CAN I LEARN MORE? To learn more, call Mike at 317-266-8888, email: mike@mikenorrislaw.com or visit: mikenorrislaw.com.

WHAT ARE THE RISKS? There is a risk of a lawsuit occurring before the debt is settled, which is usually avoided by using a LOCAL attorney. Also one’s credit score could decline while negotiations are taking place.

MIKE NORRIS Mike is an Indiana Attorney who has been practicing law for 33 years. He is a former full-time professor of real estate law and business law at the University of Colorado.

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Carmel girls win state The Carmel High School girls soccer team defeated Hamilton Southeastern High School in the Class 2A state finals Oct. 29 to claim the school’s ninth state soccer title. Carmel won the match 1-0 and finished the season 22-0-1. Submitted photo

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Saturday, November 12, 7:30pm | The Palladium David Bowden Conductor Caitlin Byrne Soprano Jane Dutton Mezzo-soprano Anderson University Chorale Anderson Symphonic Choir Anderson University Men’s Choir Anderson University Alumni Choir Richard Sowers Conductor

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DISPATCHES » Hotels adding new fees – Following in the footsteps of the airlines, hotels are piling on hidden fees for services that used to be free. Now guests are getting charged for everything from access to a gym (or a pool), to early check-ins or departures to holding your luggage. All of those fees really add up. Total fees collected by hotels in the U.S. are projected to hit a record $1.8 billion this year, up 80 percent from a decade ago, according to a recent study by Bjorn Hanson, dean of New York University’s Preston Robert Tisch Center for Hospitality, Tourism and Sports Management. -CNNMoney » The candy’s still good – Remember when you were a kid and your mom took your candy away a week after Halloween, claiming that it was “getting stale”? Candy bars are good for about a year, and perfectly safe for much longer than that, though less appetizing. Nuts and peanut butter will, generally speaking, get nasty sooner than pure chocolate. And those white dots that you sometimes find on older candy bars? Just little bits of fat or sugar that have bubbled to the surface over time. -www.esquire.com » Traveling with jewelry – A half-dozen egg carton tray makes an amazing travel jewelry box. It doesn’t appear enticing to thieves, it has segregated compartments to keep your necklaces from getting tangled and, best of all, it’s free. The plastic container in which wet wipes are sold also makes a handy jewelry box, sans separate compartments. -www.independenttraveler.com » November gardening tips – 1. Make certain that climbing roses are securely attached to their supports. 2. Use small stakes or markers where you’ve planted bulbs or late-starting plants in the perennial garden to avoid disturbing them when you begin spring soil preparation. 3. Apply protective mulches on the perennial garden after the ground has frozen an inch or two. -www.almanac.com » Wine prices dropping – In September, Live-ex’s Fine Wine 100 Index, the London International Vintners Exchange, which tracks the price movement of the world’s 100 most sought-after wines, fell for the third consecutive month since its peak in June. Bordeaux’s 2008 vintage appears to be the biggest loser, with first growth Château Lafite Rothschild off by more than 30 percent. -www.wsj.com

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Now to Nov. 18 The 61st annual Fall Art Show presented by the Hamilton County Artists’ Association will be on display at the Hamilton East Public Library Noblesville branch, 1 Library Plaza. The display will be open to the public during regular library hours. Thursday to Saturday Follow the North Star – Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers, will host its annual Follow the North Star at 7:30 p.m. Learn what it was like to be a runaway slave on the Underground Railroad and explore the fears and challenges faced by fugitive slaves making their way through 1839 Indiana. Cost is $20 for non-members, $17 for members. For more information, call 776-6006 or visit www.connerprairie.org. Thursday to Nov. 20 Carmel Community Playhouse, 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel, presents “Six Degrees of Separation.” The humorous drama by John

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

Guare is directed by Nick Crisafulli. No subject is left untouched in this comic, fast-paced and affecting piece. Inspired by a true story, the play follows the trail of a young black con man, Paul, who insinuates himself into the lives of a wealthy New York couple claiming he knows their son at college. For more information, call 815-9387 or visit www.CarmelPlayers.org. Saturday Enjoy a day of family festivities and holiday fun on the decorated and decked-out village streets of Noblesville’s Hamilton Town Center from 2 to 9 p.m. The day will include live music from “The Toy Factory” and local choir and dance performances, as well as live reindeer show; strolling street performers; prize drawings each and every hour; and unique “festive” vendors. In addition to the Christmas tree lighting event, Santa will arrive via helicopter and the day ends with a fireworks spectacular grand finale. For more information, call 770-5996. information, call 770-9020. Friday – If I Had a Nickel Saturday – Through Being Cool Moon Dog Tavern, 825 E 96th St., Indianapolis, 46240. Call 575-6364 for more information. Friday – TBA Saturday – TBA

You are invited to celebrate and support education in our community.

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Woody’s Library Restaurant The Scoop: Established in the spring of 1998, Woodys Library Restaurant is a unique bi-level establishment locally owned by a husband and wife team – Kevin and Richelle Rider – offering a memorable and personal dining experience. The restaurant is a renovated Andrew Carnegie Library that was originally built in 1913. The upstairs is a cozy retreat that resembles the original library design with vaulted ceilings and warm wood furnishings. The library shelves feature works of art created by local artisans and a unique collection of books donated by customers over the years. Woodys also features a private room, a wrap around deck that overlooks Main Street, a smoke-free neighborhood pub featuring a 225 gallon saltwater fish tank overlooking a casual dining area.. Price of Entrees: $8 to $31 Type of Food/Specialties: The menu offers

appetizers, salads, sandwiches, seafood, comfort food and upscale dinner selections which change monthly. Smoking: Smoking is not permitted Reservations: Accepted Dress: Casual Hours: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. Phone: 573-4444 Website: www.woodyscarmel.com Address: 40 E. Main St., Carmel

Maple Lake Irish Shock Nick Neary, manager, Red Robin Where do you like to eat? Miyagi Sushi Bar What do you eat there? The California rolls. I really like the ginger dressing. What do you like about Miyagi’s? It’s very low key and very casual, but it feels like finedining. The Miyagi Sushi Bar is located at 3625 E. 96th St. They can be contacted at 846-7077.

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Sweet Chili Chicken Kabobs If you tailgate with people in their 30s or younger, you’ll no doubt realize that they like hot sauces. The “Buffalo Wing” originated at the Anchor Bar in Buffalo, NY, and swept the country. It was a combination of a cayenne pepper sauce (Frank’s) and butter on baked or deepfried chicken wings. This hot item revitalized the chicken industry as the demand for wings soared. My only problem with Frank’s sauce was that it was thin. I only used it in cooking or seasoning. Ingredients: • 1 lb. boneless chicken, cut into cubes • 2 cups cut-up fresh vegetables like red, green, yellow and orange peppers, onions, mushrooms, potatoes etc. Fruits like fresh pineapple can be used as well. • 1/2 cup FRANK’S® REDHOT® Sweet Chili Sauce • 1/2 cup barbecue sauce To Prepare: Place chicken and vegetables on skew-

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Now Franks has made a thick product that has the consistency of a barbecue sauce. We serve it as a dipping sauce or grilling sauce. The younger set loves it. Also they have a new sweet chilli flavor that gives the option to slightly vary the taste of the hotter side of tailgate menus. Here’s a great upscale tailgate recipe that will thrill young and old, but I’d double it to make sure there are some for after the game. ers. Mix Sweet Chili Sauce and barbecue sauce. Grill kabobs on greased rack over medium-high heat until cooked through, about 7 min. Baste often with Sweet Chili BBQ Sauce. Serves Six. Joe Drozda is a Carmel resident and an author about sports and food. You may contact him at drozda@ tailgatershandbook.com or visit www. tailgatershandbook.com.

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Show Times 8:00 PM : November 17, 18, 19, 23, 25, 26, 2011 2:30 PM : November 19, 26, 27, 2011 For Tickets Please Call (317) 843-3800 Or Visit Our Website at www.carmelrepertorytheatre.com

November 8, 2011 | 17

Experiencing traditions before they’re gone Fine Lines, Inc

BEYOND THE SUNSET By Leonid Plotkin “There was a time when traveling brought the traveler into contact with civilizations which were radically different from his own and impressed him in the first place by their strangeness,” observed the French anthropologist Claude Levi-Strauss more than 50 years ago. “During the last few centuries” he concluded, “such instances have become increasingly rare.” And today they grow rarer and rarer still. I was wandering around on the outskirts of the town of Drangadra, in far western India, when I met the Madari, a tribe of magicians and snake charmers. For no one knows how long the Madari have eked out a living traveling from village to village, putting on magic shows and performing tricks with their cobras and scorpions. They are the heirs to an ancient craft and tradition – a dignified and proud people, keenly aware of their history, of their independence and of the antiquity of their craft. Increasingly, however, the Madari cannot support themselves with their shows. In many Indian villages people now have televisions, and an old, bearded snake charmer can’t compete with Hollywood special effects. A young Madari couple invited me to their home. Though the boy’s father still works as a snake charmer, to support his new family, his son has taken a job in a factory making vitrified tiles used for decorating kitchens and bath-

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Inside the home of a young Madari couple Photo by Leonid Plotkin

rooms. In a generation or two the Madari’s traditions will most likely cease to exist, and they will become wage laborers in a factory of one sort or another. People sometimes ask me why I spend so much time traveling. One of the things that motivates me is a great sense of urgency. The world is changing faster and faster, and even in 10 years it will look radically different. After 30 years, a lot of what exists today, and has existed

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for centuries, will be nothing more than photos and memories. And so I travel because I want to know, to experience and to document these things before they are gone for good. Leonid Plotkin left his career as a lawyer to travel the world, and if he had to identify somewhere as “home,” he said it would be Carmel. Reach him via email at i@ leonidfotos.com.

www.finelinessalon.com 8 1 1 W. Main St, Carmel 9 am to 7 pm MON - SAT

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Tree lighting at 5:45 with Mayor Jim Brainard

Carmel Farmer’s Market

Reindeer, & Entertainment

A Special Thanks to Our Sponsors & Partners • National Bank of Indianapolis • Duke Energy • Lake City Bank • Pedcor Companies • Meijer • Chipotle • Buckingham Companies • Crossroad Engineers • St. Vincent Carmel Hospital • IU Health North Hospital • ArtSplash Gallery • Case Design/Remodeling • Chick-fil-A at Westfield • Carmel Arts & Design District • B & J Tree Farms • Carmel Fire Department and Auxiliary • Current in Carmel • Meridian Music • American Dairy Association • Sonata • Sign-A-Rama • Runner’s Forum • Porter Paints • Primrose School of Carmel • Turkey Hill Minit Markets • Burtner Electric • iCafe • MEG and Associates • Brad Osborne Prudential Indiana Realty Group * Vine & Branch • Douglas Haney and Family • The McCune Family • Simply Sweet Shoppe/Simply Sweet Studios • Shapiro’s Delicatessen • Snapperz Family Fun Center • White’s Ace Hardware • Carmel Swim Club

Find out more information & how you can help Santa fill his sleigh at our “City of Carmel Holiday on the Square” Facebook Page! 18 | November 8, 2011

Current in Carmel

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Carmel’s Most Anticipated Luxury Apartment Community

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Carmel in costume Curtis and Glenda Shaw with Tim Cambell

Currentoonist Tim Campbell and his wife Barb held their annual Halloween costume party at their Carmel home on Oct. 29.

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Coats meets Anytimewith Fitness Munich Orchestra Sen. Dan Coats greeted the Munich Symphony Orchestra after their concert at the Palladium Oct. 25. Coats is the former Ambassador to Germany and discussed his experiences in Germany in MSO’s conductor, Philippe Entremont. Pictured, left to right: Coats’ brother-in-law Greg Crawford, Marsha Coats, Entremont, Coats, Katrina and Frank Basile. Photo by Alan Petersime

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November 8, 2011 | 19

DISPATCHES » Officials back HPV vaccine for boys – The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently announced that its Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices has approved “recommendations for routine vaccination of males 11 or 12 years old with three doses of HPV4 (vaccine)” to shield against the virus. At this point the recommendation is limited to Gardasil, made by Merck. Another HPV vaccine, GlaxoSmithKline’s Cervarix, is not yet included in the advisory. -HealthDay News » Stress linked to IBS – According to a new study, people who have experienced more trauma over their lifetimes are more likely to experience irritable bowel syndrome. This trauma can range from deaths of loved ones to divorce to disasters such as experiencing a house fire or a car accident. The exact cause of IBS is unknown, but researchers suspect that the nerves and muscles that control the bowel are to blame. Stress may over-activate the nerves that connect the brain and the gut, leading to painful and embarrassing bowel problems. -www.livescience.com » Probiotics may lower inflammation – Probiotics, or “good bacteria,” may lower levels of inflammation in the body, which could benefit patients who have inflammatory diseases such as ulcerative colitis, a new study says. Patients with one of these conditions who took the probiotic bacteria B. infantis for eight weeks had lower levels of inflammation compared with those who took a placebo. And healthy people who took probiotics also saw a reduction in inflammation compared with those who took a placebo. The results suggest that probiotics may lower levels of inflammation, regardless of the affliction, the researchers said. However, it’s still not clear whether probiotics can actually help with symptoms of these diseases, experts say. -www.myhealthnewsdaily.com » Unexpected antioxidants – Upping your antioxidant intake from as many sources as possible is more beneficial than getting them from just a few highly publicized foods. For example, whole grain versions of pasta have three times more antioxidants than enriched or refined varieties. And popcorn has four times more polyphenols—powerful cancer-fighting plant compounds—than the average amount found in fruits. When air-popped at home, it’s a 100 percent whole grain food. -www.msnbc.com

20 | November 8, 2011

Best and worst natural cold and flu remedies Helpful

Omega-3 pill – If you don’t like or eat a lot of fish, pop an omega-3 supplement daily to reap the fatty acid’s impressive immune-fortifying properties. Omega-3s increase the activity of phagocytes—cells that fight flu by eating up bacteria—according to a study by Britain’s Institute of Human Nutrition and School of Medicine. Other research shows that omega-3s increase airflow and protect lungs from colds and respiratory infections. Look for purified fish oil capsules that contain at least 1 g combined of EPA and DHA. Astragalus – This Chinese root is shown to stimulate the white blood cells that fight infection. A study published in 2007 found that astragalus appears to boost immunity in mice. And a pilot study suggests that the herb may have similar effects in people. However, keep in mind that astragalus may take six to eight weeks to reach its full effect. Vitamin D – According to a Harvard study, people with the lowest vitamin D levels were 36 percent more likely to have upper respiratory infections, compared with those with the most D. (Asthma patients with low levels of D were nearly six times as likely to get sick as those with the greatest amounts.) Adequate amounts of D help produce cathelicidin, a protein with viruskilling qualities. Aim for at least 1,000 IU daily.

Hype

Echinacea – If taken at the start of a cold, this herb might shorten duration and severity of symptoms. But some brands don’t contain the amount of echinacea listed on the label—and some formulas have none at all. Possible side effects include wheezing, rash, and diarrhea. Airborne – Experts say this supplement, a blend of blend of Zinc, Ginger, Echinacea and other vitamins, minerals, and herbs, does nothing to repel germs on an airplane or anywhere else. It also contains large amounts of vitamin A, which could be toxic if taken several times a day. The company was fined $23 million in a class-action lawsuit in 2008 for false advertising. It has since changed its packaging from saying it treats colds to calling the supplement simply an immune booster. Vitamin C – There’s certainly no downside to eating a lot of C-rich foods, such as red peppers and citrus fruits. But taking a vitamin for extra protection won’t help. A 2007 review of 30 studies found no evidence that vitamin C supplementation prevents colds in the normal population. Plus, megadoses can cause kidney stones, upset stomach, and even internal bleeding in children. -www.prevention.com

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Monday, November 14th 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Meet with a SHIP (State Health Insurance Assistance Program) counselor and receive help comparing Part D drug plans, Medicare Advantage Plans and/or Medigap plans. 1078 Third Avenue SW, Carmel, IN Call 317-815-7000 for additional information.

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DISPATCHES » Closed sales increase – According to a recent report from the Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of Realtors, the number of closed sales in Hamilton County increased by 27.7 percent during July to September when compared to the same months in 2010. During July to September 2011, median sales prices in the county dropped to $210,000, a 2.7 percent decrease. During the one-month period of September 2011, median sales price decreased 3.9 percent to $197,000. Average sales price of homes in Hamilton County decreased 4.3 percent to $254,282 when compared to the same three-month period in 2011, and dropped 2.6 percent in the one-month comparison to $243,546. » Target opening earlier – For shoppers eager to get a head start on their holiday shopping, Target is opening its doors nationwide at midnight on Black Friday. While other retailers like Toys R Us have opted to get a jump start on Black Friday by opening on Thanksgiving night in the past, for Target, which usually opens its doors at the crack of dawn on Black Friday, this is its earliest opening ever. -www.money.cnn.com » Check credentials – There are nearly 176,000 people out there calling themselves financial advisors, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, with almost a quarter-million expected by 2016, and weeding through the bad apples isn’t easy. One thing to keep in mind: They’re largely unregulated. You want to look for those letters after their names. Stick to well-known programs such as CFP, CPA, CHFC, CFA. Taking an ethics pledge, among other requirements, distinguishes these advisers from the others. To put it in perspective, there were 63,601 CFP certificants as of September. In July 2011, 58 percent of the applicants passed the CFP exam the first time. -www.thefiscaltimes.com » ‘Occupy’ banned in China – According to UC Berkeley publication China Digital Times, Sina Weibo, China’s hyper-popular microblogging site, has banned all search keywords that could theoretically be associated with Occupy Wall Street. A long list of banned keywords on Sina Weibo’s search function has been uncovered and tested by the CDT team. All the listed phrases stick to one simple rule: a combination of “occupy” and a place name. In other words, the hundreds of millions of Sina Weibo users are no longer allowed to search for “occupy Beijing,” for instance. -www.good.is

www.youarecurrent.com

Should I increase my limits? INSURANCE Q&A By Ryan Samuelson Question from Willis H. from Carmel: I tell my clients all the time about the benefits of increased limits and umbrella policies. I know it’s not costly, but could you approach the benefits from an insurance perspective? Response from Ryan Samuelson: When we talk about increasing limits, we’re talking about liability limits. Liability limits have become a little bit more confusing because of all the options that are available. Right off the bat, I’m going to take that choice down to a yes or no question. Should you increase your liability limits from the base limits? There are reasons to say “yes” and reasons to say “no.” Let’s start with why you might choose to not increase your limits. You probably already know the reason to not increase your limits. It’s money. If you’re choosing between putting food on the table and increasing your insurance limits, it’s a pretty easy choice. However, increasing your limits is much less expensive then you may realize. Doubling your limits may only cost a couple of dollars per month after bundling your policies and selecting the proper payment plan. The main reason to say “yes” to increasing your liability limits also is pretty easy. It’s a great way to protect your assets, your family and yourself. Most states have mandated what the minimum liability limits will be, but those minimum limits are rarely adequate.

Who Else Wants to Lose 12-30 lbs. In 12 Weeks Or Less?

A couple of things add to the reasons to make an increase to your liability limits. The first one is inflation. Medical costs have been sky rocketing for the last 20 years and show no signs of slowing. These trends guarantee that it’s going to be costly if you hurt someone with your vehicle or someone gets hurt on your property. Increasing your limits is a great strategy to prevent these costs from coming out of your personal assets. Another thing to keep in mind is your level of risk. Increasing your level of risk only adds to the list of reasons you should increase your coverage limits. Keep these questions and others like them in mind when you think about your personal risks: • Do you drive car pools? • Do you have multiple drivers in your household? • Do you have a pool / trampoline / tree house / pond? • Do you have a boat? • Do you entertain guests often? There are many things to think about and plenty of reasons to consider increasing your liability limits. As always, we recommend talking this over with your independent insurance agent to find the correct solutions for you. Ryan Samuelson is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services. Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to asktheadvisor@ shepherdins.com.

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Type: Traditional, two-story Age: Built in 1988 Location: Near 136th Street and Carey Road Neighborhood: Smokey Ridge Square footage: 6,545 square-feet, includes finished basement. Rooms: Many Updates throughout this fourbedroom, three-full and half bath home. Unique floorplan, not the normal “Carmel box.” Gourmet kitchen remodeled with stainless steel appliances, granite counters and tile floor. Hardwoods are in all bedrooms, great for allergies. Marble floors are in all bathrooms. A soaring two-story foyer and breakfast room. Living room opens to a large deck. Finished

basement with wet bar, recreational room, family room, two bonus rooms and a half bathroom. Spacious master bedroom with huge bathroom featuring: Whirlpool tub, shower, double vanities. Enjoy the outdoors w a large sun room and deck. Strengths: Updated kitchen, great square footage, large rooms Challenges: Shallow back lot, style Keith Albrecht is a Realtor with RE/ MAX serving Hamilton County and Indianapolis. Contact the Albrecht Team by phone at 580-9955 or via e-mail at team@keithshomes.com.

Smart investments with $10,000? These five companies below have raised their dividend consistently for the past 25 years or more and use 55 percent or less of earnings to make payouts, meaning they’re less likely to have to pare their dividend if business slows. Their stocks also recently had higher yields and lower price-to-earnings ratios than the average stock. Company

Yield

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P/E

3M (MMM)

3 percent

36.5 percent

10.9

Emerson Electric (EMR)

3.3 percent

43.8 percent

11.4

Stanley Black & Decker (SWK)

3.4 percent

41.8 percent

8.3

Johnson & Johnson (JNJ)

3.7 percent

52.4 percent

Abbott Laboratories (ABT)

3.8 percent

54.5 percent

11.6 10.2 -www.forbes.com

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There’s SNOW place

like Home.

While the rest of the Indianapolis area will be stuck inside and constrained by the various ice and snow storms coming this winter, we’ll be living it up at The Stratford!

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

“If it walks, runs, swims, flies, crawls, slithers or hops, we’ll make it!”

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(954) 927-9514 22 | November 8, 2011

Current in Carmel

www.youarecurrent.com

Super-charging memory COMMENTARY By David Cain It happened a year ago on Halloween. It was a Sunday. I was at the office quietly working and was greeted by multiple police poised to discover a bad guy robbing the place. Instead, it was just a guy armed only with headphones and a MacBook Pro. They rushed my little room and surrounded my desk ready to lay down the law. But, it was just me, sitting alone with a hot cup of coffee. The moment was scary. They had guns. It was startling and surprising. My heart racing, I remember I couldn’t get back to work. I paced up and down the hall after they had departed, trying to regain the momentum I once had. It’s been a year and I still remember every detail. Each time I hear the word Halloween, I think of the police and that moment in my office. I’m afraid the two events are forever joined in my mind. The emotion of the event was

downloaded in my brain and it is replayed each time it is activated. Although for the police it was probably just another day as a police officer to the men who stormed my office, to me it was emotionally-charged and forever memorable. I can’t remember yesterday and last week is a blur, but I can remember Halloween Day 2010 with great ease. Emotion makes things memorable. It doesn’t matter what kind of emotion, if there is emotion involved, the likelihood of remembering is exponentially increased. Think of that the next time you yell at someone, that’s more likely what they’ll remember – not the point but your anger.

Emotion makes things memorable. It doesn’t matter what kind of emotion.

David Cain works at MediaSauce, a digital media and online marketing company in Carmel. David welcomes your questions or comments at David.Cain@MediaSauce. com.

The development of our communities

IN CLASS WITH HCLA By Ben Davis During its October session, the Hamilton County Leadership Academy’s current class (of which I am a member) focused on the planning and development of our communities. We spoke with developers and public officials who helped us understand the importance and significance of smart growth in our towns and neighborhoods. Here is some of what we learned, and what took from this lesson: There are seven issues at the heart of smart growth: community quality of life, economics, environment, health, transportation, housing, and design. Smart growth involves the redevelopment of existing communities and infrastructure, which proves to be cost effective and ecofriendly. Smart growth also consists of offering a range of housing opportunities, which helps attract different income levels and transportation choices, offsetting travel congestion many communities face. It is the goal of smart growth to preserve farmland and open spaces and focus on making current urban areas safe and thriving places to live. Smart growth also makes a positive impact on the environment, thus creating a healthier place for our families to live. It encourages a sense of community by making it easy to get around with jobs, schools, and stores in close proximity.

www.youarecurrent.com

As a builder and remodeler, I was very excited about this class. I know there is an increasing demand for quality contractors and companies to meet these needs that smart growth requires. We are going to have to be proactive in increasing public awareness of smart growth and the benefits it provides. Additionally, we will have to work together with developers and governmental officials to overcome obstacles, such as zoning and building codes, financing, and poor infrastructure. However, after learning about smart growth and the positive impact it makes on our communities and environment, I am excited join in the effort to make Hamilton County the best place to live in America. The Hamilton County Leadership Academy offers a 10-month program that develops, educates and motivates future leaders to create positive change in our government, businesses and community. To learn more or apply for the class of 2013, visit www.hcla.net.

5 9 $

Ben Davis is the owner of BLACK BULL Group which is a design/ build/remodel company focusing on residential and commercial projects. BLACK BULL Group services Hamilton County and the surrounding areas. To contact Ben, call 250-8522, e-mail to ben@ blackbullgroup.com, or visit www.blackbullgroup.com.

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November 8, 2011 | 23

DISPATCHES » Fashion store opens this week – Maurices will open its second store at Clay Terrace, 14511 Clay Terrace Blvd. in Carmel. The grand opening kicks off with a Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting on Friday at 9:45 a.m. The 5,000-square-foot store will carry everything teens and women will need for school, work, play, evenings out and evenings in, including exclusive maurices brands of Studio Y and Wear @ Work. » Fix vanishing brows – Like thinning hair, sparse brows come with age, so they make you look older than you are. The solution: Use a brow powder to fill in patchy spots and make your arches look thicker. Start by gently pulling your skin taut with one hand to create a smooth surface. With a stiff, angled brow brush, dust on the powder in the same direction your hairs grow, using light, feathery strokes. Concentrate on sparse areas. When you’re finished, brush the hairs up and out with a spoolie (it’s like a clean mascara wand); this blends and softens the powder so it looks more natural and removes any excess powder. Must-have products: Ardell Duo Brow Brush ($4.50; Sally Beauty Supply) and Anastasia Brow Powder Duo ($22; sephora.com ). -www.prevention.com

Colors and memories COMMENTARY By Vicky Earley Colors, like features, follow the changes of the emotions. - Pablo Picasso It is impossible to separate emotion from color. Regardless of the fact that it could be association or other deeper stimulus, color does impact our feelings about our surroundings. I see the impact on clients on a daily basis. Greens might remind you of a favorite Aunt’s bath and have a positive effect. Yellow might remind you of a horrible dress that generated teasing in grade school. We might not have an immediate recognition of the connection, but it lies in wait and is strong. The following descriptions of typical emotions related to color are generalizations… there are tones within each color group that will deviate from the list. . Yellow evokes a feeling of cheer and increases energy. It has been used in kitchens for years but has successfully worked its way into family rooms and foyers with more muted tones. Green feels fresh. The association with plants and tree growth gives it a feeling of renewal. Pink is soft and soothing. The femininity associated with pink promotes affection and congeniality. Black can project sophistication. It is one

of the true neutrals so it is great for use as a bridge for rooms or other colors. Red is passionate and demands attention. It is used effectively in dining rooms for drama and bedrooms. Orange stimulates appetites and conversation so it is well suited for kitchens. It is also a novel color when used in the cleaner tones so it is fun for laundry rooms! White is pure and sophisticated. It is the other true neutral so it is often used for moldings. Purple is a color of mystery. Muted tones of plum used in dining rooms and powder rooms give a feel of drama and interest. Blue is the color of the sky and ocean. It is not a coincidence that spas use an abundance of blues and blue green tones to develop a tranquil feel. These tones are ideal for bedrooms if a calm and restorative feeling is wanted. If you consider the mood that a color inspires in you, there is a greater chance that you will develop a house that allows you to feel “Ah, I am home!” Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in downtown Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact artichokedesigns@ aol.com.

When your toaster turns into a pyro. Chapman Ins Fin Svs Inc Teresa Chapman, Agent www.teresachapman.net teresa@teresachapman.net Bus: 317-844-1270 Fax: 317-844-1410

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You’re finally on your own and real life takes over. What do you do? Start by getting car insurance from someone that gets you—your own State Farm® agent. Then get renters insurance for just a dollar or two more a month.* Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® CALL ME TODAY.

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You are not a “nothing”, and why God says so Saturday

Casual Worship - 5:01 p.m.

Sunday

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

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

Guerin Catholic High School Open House

Sunday, November 13, 6:00-8:30 p.m. Located in the heart of Hamilton County just north of 146th street on Gray Road.

20%-50% OFF on All Shoes

•Breaking ground on a new academic wing this month! •State-of-the-art facilities on a beautiful 72-acre campus! •www.guerincatholic.org Expires 11/30/11

24 | November 8, 2011

Current in Carmel

Expires 11/30/11

www.youarecurrent.com

Customized Skincare is Here! • Hair • Skin • Nails • Massage

Salon 01 carries many unique products for your hair, skin and nails. One of our most unique lines is ONLY YOURx. This brand is unique because it is a customized skincare line. Based on your specific skincare needs, our trained estheticians will formulate the proper skincare regimen just for you! One of our most favorite products in this line is the Ultimate Firming Serum. It is a natural botox alternative that relax the muscles of the face while four advanced de-aging peptides go to work reducing appearance of wrinkles by 27% in 30 days! The Vitamin C and Actifirm complex also found in this product, stimulates collagen to increase firmness and elasticity.

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Master the Art of: Walking in Heels Celebs constantly dazzle the red carpet with their sky-high heels. They tower over their dates and walk with ease (even without an arm to hold). Feel like you don't quite have the heel thing mastered? Follow our tips for making your heels work for you. 1. Be Choosy. Just because those heels look amazing in the box doesn't mean they will feel amazing on your feet. Wedges, platforms, and inserts will be your best friend during this transition process. If you are new to this look, don't pick the highest stilettos, and make sure your first few pairs have an ankle or t-strap to keep your foot secure. 2. Practice Posture. From your head to your toes, keep your spine erect. Focus on keeping your neck and head high, not looking at your feet. Balance your weight evenly on both feet and try to shift your weight naturally each time you take a step. A natural swing in your arms will help to shift that weight and keep your balance. 3. Practice Perfect. To challenge yourself and break in the shoes try walking only on carpet. If you can master this uneven surface, tile and wood will be a no-brainer.

Enjoy!

$20 haircut with our Men’s Specialist, Norma. ($5 off) Offer go o d t hr o ugh N o v . 3 0 , 2011.

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Your Handbag Essentials

Don't you hate it when you're out for the day when suddenly you realize you're missing something? From sunglasses to lip-gloss, there are certain essentials that should always be in your handbag. We compiled a quick list of your must-haves. • Hair ties or headband, for when you need to pull back your hair from your face. • Hand lotion with SPF. A travel size of Jan Marini SPF 25 lotion is perfect to toss in your bag. • Notebook for jotting down grocery lists or to-do lists. • Day planner or smart phone with calendar. • Wallet or wristlet with your ID and credit cards. • Lip-gloss in a neutral shade, perfect with any outfit. • Chap stik, especially in the winter. • Concealer for quick touch-ups. • Roll on perfume, such as one of the Ambre Essence fresh scents. • Business cards. • Sunglasses. • Phone. • Small plastic bag of emergency meds.

DISPATCHES » The DeLorean returns? – The DeLorean Motor Company of Humble, Texas has announced plans to build all-electric version of the iconic, stainless steel gull-wing sports car made famous in the “Back to the Future” films of the 1980’s. A prototype of the electric DeLorean has been tested on both the street and track over the past three months and its development is continuing. With a 200 hp electric motor, accelerating from 0-60 mph takes less than eight seconds and Anthony hopes for a real-world range of 100 miles between charges. -www.foxnews.com » Apple to ‘overhaul’ its products? – Citing sources in “the upstream supply chain,” tech news site Digitimes says that Apple plans to “overhaul” its iPhone, iPad, MacBook Air and iMac during the course of next year. Presumably that means brand new designs of those products, whereas most of the company’s additions during the past year could be classified as tweaks to existing models. As far as timing goes, Digitimes offers that Apple will roll out a new iPad in March, with new versions of the iPhone and iMac coming in “the second half of 2012.” -www.cnet.com

» Phone battery issues – Angry iPhone 4S owners take note: You were right about the battery problems with your new smartphone. Apple last week verified that there are bugs causing the battery problems many iPhone 4S users have recently reported. Apple’s Natalie Harrison told PCworld.com the problems were with iOS 5 itself and affect more devices than just the iPhone 4S. “A small number of customers have reported lower than expected battery life on iOS 5 devices,” Harrison said. “We have found a few bugs that are affecting battery life, and we will release a software update to address those in a few weeks.” -www.pcworld.com

Soft-filtered water ... not a hard decision

» Technology in the classroom – Piper Jaffray’s Gene Munster’s recently surveyed 25 educational technology directors at a conference on integrating technology in the classroom. “While our sample is small,” he writes in a note to clients, “so is the population of IT decision makers in the education field in the US.” And what did he discover? Among his findings: 100 percent were testing or deploying iPads in their schools; 0 percent were testing or deploying Android tablets; their schools currently have an average of one computer for every 10 students; nearly half expect to eventually deploy one computer per child; more than a third expect to deploy one tablet per child. -www.fortune.com

Sunday, November 13th, at 9:45 AM, visit with us at the Bar None, listen to live music, and have free cappuccino and donuts!

Starring: • Willow Ackerman • Shelley Harris • Jenna Himelstein • Marya Holtzlander • “The Dead Ringers” • Special Guest Country Crooner, Travis Ray

Profoundly shaping the way

Lifelong

For questions or music lessons, call Bobby Hayden (317)416-1160

students think, serve and lead. gocathedral.com

Connections

Come see why 25 percent of our student population comes from Hamilton County, during our Open House on Nov. 17! CurrentOH2011ad.indd 1 26 | November 8, 2011

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Getting paper files to the Cloud “This year, I’m thankful for COMMENTARY By Ken Colburn Can I use DropBox as an online file storage cabinet for all of my paper records? I’d like to get rid of my storage unit and the monthly bill! - Bill DropBox (www.dropbox.com) is an awesome service created to easily store files online and access them from any device that has Internet access. It’s primarily a file-syncing service. DropBox works by downloading a special program monitoring a folder or set of folders designated for synchronization. When a file is saved to those folders, it automatically makes a copy of the file on DropBox servers; you will have two copies of the file: one on your computer and one on the DropBox servers. However, if the file is deleted from the sync folder, it will delete the file in DropBox. How you want to look up documents in the future will help you understand how you want to name, tag and store the files. A better solution for this type of archiving might be a service such as OfficeDrop, (http:// www.officedrop.com.) It provides a basic set of document-management tools as you upload the files. The biggest bottleneck you’re likely to hit is your ability to scan every single piece of paper stored in all of the boxes. OfficeDrop has two ways for you to get your paper documents scanned into their system: you

or them. If you have internal resources to do the scanning, you can download their free ScanDrop ‘cloud scanning’ software that links your scanner directly to their online storage and management service. It works with most name-brand scanners and it scans your documents into PDF files. You can preview each scan, change the order of the scanned pages, flip them for proper orientation and even crop the image before you upload the files to your online account. ScanDrop is not limited to those with an OfficeDrop account; it can also upload to Evernote and Google Docs if you are already using those services. If the task is too daunting for you to do yourself, you can use their mail-in scanning service that offers basic scanning of groups of 50 documents to bulk scanning packages if you have thousands of documents to get processed. You can try OfficeDrop for free and upgrade to one of the pay services for more storage and features, starting at $9.95 per month, if you find that their system works for you.

Ken Colburn is the president of Data Doctors. E-mail him at kenc@ datadoctors.com.

resale!”

“A.M. REAL ESTATE RESOURCES”

Your #1 Choice For Real Estate Sales & Rentals In Metro Indy & Surrounding Counties

www.amrelo.com

10737 Stratton Circle - $969,000 4 Bedroom & 3 Full/2 Half Bath, Two-Story Home with a full finished basement on a cul-de-sac in Carmel. 7,854 total sq ft.

Contact John Carnell for a private tour! (317) 848 - 1588 or (317) 590 - 7076

14172 Wicksworth Way - $2,850/mo 4 Bedroom & 3 Full/1 Half Bath, Two-Story Home with a basement and bonus room in Carmel. 5,722 total sq ft.

Contact Marlene Slagle for a private tour! (317) 848 - 1588 or (317) 918 - 7838

SAMPLE SALE 50 TO 75% OFF RETAIL

BRAND NAME CLOTHING LADIES AND MENS NEW DAYS: FRIDAY ANDFriday SATURDAY Thursday and th May17th 19 , 7am - 67pm November November & May18th 20th , 8am - 4pm COMFORT SUITES

Meridian - Hwy 31 N (just past Walmart) to 151st East. Turn left at 1st light. On right behind McDonalds. Sizes 15 1/2 – 18

Cash or checks only.

Sportswear, Jewelry, Shirts, Pants, Jackets, Golf Wear, Socks, Handbags & More! www.youarecurrent.com

Current in Carmel

November 8, 2011 | 27

Fall into successful seasonal maintenance habits son… bring it in or establish a serious “tarping” with straps to keep the moisture out. Some like to cut perennials back in the fall. Although a personal preference, tender perennials like hosta, astilbe and coral bells can look a little messy if not cut back. Leave intriguing ornamental grasses and sturdy perennials with unique seed clusters standing until March. Other late fall duties for a healthy home include. A detailed final leaf- removal, gutters and downspouts verified clean, visually inspect for loose roof shingles, dormanttree and shrub pruning, check the chimney for repairs or cleaning, buy a new-and-improved snow shovel, grab a bag of ice melt before a snow tsunami wipes out the supply. Serious do-it-yourself junkies will drain fluids in equipment or add fuel stabilizer and clean gunk off aging tools. Not me. How do you handle the winter blahs? Develop your game plan, go to the Monon Center and take a class or get a hobby. Remember, it’s never too cold to grill and, call if you need help.

COMMENTARY By Randy Sorrell Addicted gardeners and outdoor enthusiasts realize the season’s demise is near. Although some appreciate the healing relief, others would love to be pinching back perennials year round. Me? I’m an outdoors guy. The thought of hanging my bike up and retiring the pruners for three to four months requires medication, which comes in the form of books, P90X, and grilling. You bet, we grill 12 months at the Sorrell house! Shovel a path to the grill station, light the fire-feature and we call it a party. Heads up…before the first snow surprises us, there are still outdoor responsibilities. You know the drill, but perhaps need a little encouragement. I like to develop a list and break it into sections so I can tackle them in an organized fashion. I don’t want to wake up mid-December irritated I left the hose caddy outside freezing by its’ lonesome…again. The low hanging fruit is where to start, after clearing a section in the garage. Get the vulnerable pots inside, especially clay and concrete pots. Metal and synthetic pots often survive just fine. Also drain garden hoses and bring them inside. If you would like your new outdoor furniture to look new again next sea-

You bet, we grill 12 months at the Sorrell house! Shovel a path to the grill station, light the fire-feature and we call it a party.

7601 E SR 334 $2,400,000 BLC# 21004780 40 acres! Live in this home while you build your dream ANGELA RAAB home or update this home! 442-4295 Wildlife & pond is great for swimming.

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 317-679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings.com.

12465 CHARING CROSS $195,000 BLC#21126099 Follow your dreams to this 3BR/2+BA Traditional-style. ANGELA RAAB Huge foyer, high ceilings, 442-4295 hardwoods & tile flooring. Garden tub.

12431 BRANFORD ST $600,000 BLC#21129689 Enjoy lavish living in this gorgeous 5BR/4+BA Colonial. ANGELA RAAB 442-4295 Security system. Huge foyer, great room, wet bar. Wine cellar.

...Because you have better things to do on Saturday than clean Fall Cleaning Special - Up to $50 Off* Carpet Cleaning, Tile Cleaning, Grout Cleaning and Wood Floor Cleaning and Buffing Maid Service and Window Cleaning also

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A-RATED ON

Busby Eye Care

Holiday Open House Wednesday, November 30th 6pm - 8pm

Food • Wine • Shopping 16409 Southpark Dr., Westﬁeld, IN • (317) 896-5005

I gave my “To-Do” list to Mr. Handyman... and he took care of everything!

10858 SEDGEMOOR CIRCLE $2,250,000 BLC# 21126385 Settle down in quiet elegance, ANGELA RAAB or entertain vibrantly, 442-4295 in this luxurious 6BR/7+BA lakefront Colonial. Security system.

To-Do List Christmas Lighting

Ceiling fan install & replace

Drywall repair

Furniture assembly

Gutter cleaning & repair 12293 HEATHERSTONE PLACE $869,900 BLC#21139147 Spectacular 6 BD & 5 1/2 BA custom-blt home with ANDY DEEMER gorgeous views of lake, 997-0281 includes boat dock! Great RM w/Brazilian cherry flrs, blt-ins, and FRPLC! gourment KIT w/custom cabinets.

28 | November 8, 2011

5327 WOODFIELD DR N $440,000 BLC# 21134706 Inspect the elegant design of this exquisite 5BR/4BA HELEN METKEN 281-7020 Traditional-style nicely sited on 0.53 acres. 2 fireplaces.

6477 GLENWOOD TRACE 13283 COLLIERS CT $179,900 $224,500 BLC#21147998 BLC#21120835 Spacious well maintained Enjoy the beauty. Wooded 4BR, 2.5BA in wonderful backyard in this “hard to BRAD DONALDSON SUSAN established community VANDENHEUVAL find” 3BR, 2.5BA, loft 2sty in 432-1775 w/pool, tennis courts & Carmel’s Plum Creek nbhood. 508-1276 miles of walking trails. 2 Unfin. Bsmt ready for your ideas! mins to I65.

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No-fear, no-surprise budgeting REMODELING By David Decker “Don’t recommend $30,000 cabinets for a $20,000 kitchen improvement project. It makes clients tend to not trust you.” That’s our salesman, Joe Evans, expressing one of the great truths about custom home improvements: Estimating and budgeting should never come from opposite and competing directions. They should always be a cohesive, team-oriented enterprise of aligned goals, understood limits, common trust, and open communications. That means the client and the home improvement professional work together. Here’s why. “Whole new kitchen” and “whole new bathroom” mean different things to different people. My perception could be different than the client’s. Like they say, “perception is reality” and when incorrect realities start swirling around mistaken perceptions, home improvement projects are no longer fun for anyone. If an estimate comes in very high or very low, it means the home improvement professional has done a poor job of understanding the client’s needs, wants, and budget. And the point of knowing the budget isn’t for the home improver to spend all the client’s money. It’s to maximize the value of the job. Most of the time people have no idea what things cost, so they aren’t sure what their budget is. That’s perfectly fine. We talk. We discuss. We ask. We communicate, and when necessary, toss out a

price range to assess the client’s comfort level. Sometimes people feel like they need to guard their budget for whatever reason – shall we say “at all costs” – and that doesn’t facilitate an open and honest relationship. That person likely will not be a client of ours because the trust has to go both ways. Communication provides the home improvement professional with the opportunity to provide clients the most value for their money. By establishing specific, measurable, achievable, realistic and time targeted objectives – by communicating – the project becomes a team effort in which everybody wins.

THANKSGIVING DINNER. EASY, DELICIOUS, NO DISHES

Enjoy a traditional turkey dinner or one of our house specialties along with outstanding personal service in beautiful surroundings. care of the clean up. Another reason to give thanks.

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies which includes Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and most recently “Affordable Custom Flooring” based in Carmel (595-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions to him at david.decker@theaffordablecompanies.com.

WELCOME.

November 24

*Excl Parts & Specials New Customers Only

11:30 am - 8 pm

Reservations suggested.

Clay Terrace ·∙ Carmel ·∙ 317.575.9005 ·∙ www.kincaids.com www.youarecurrent.com

Current in Carmel

November 8, 2011 | 29

Dividing politics and religion

Spirituality By Bob Walters On this off-year Election Day, let’s take an off-beat tour of America’s mix of church and state. The Bible gets first “ups.” Jesus separated church and state long before the 18th century secular humanists identified and attached the inalienable rights of man to modernity. Rights, by the way, are not in the Bible; responsibilities are. One can consider the entirety of the New Testament and understand the unique moral and creative wholeness of Christian freedom in Jesus Christ. Or, one can take the common Gospel verse “Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and to God the things that are God’s” (Matthew 22:21, Mark 12:12:17, Luke 20:25), and see that Caesar (specifically here “Caesar’s money” or euphemistically “Rome’s man-made government”) and God play on different teams. The apostle Paul declares the primacy of our “citizenship in Heaven” (Philippians 3:17, 20), but also invokes his own Roman citizenship in order to be heard (Acts 21:39) and then not to be executed (Acts 22:22ff). In Romans 13 Paul says government is ordained by God and that if we “owe taxes, [then] pay taxes” (verse 7). While Paul seems to indicate the scary proposition that “Government is God,” he doesn’t, and it’s not. Jesus Christ is God, and Jesus plainly says that while both He (Jesus) and we (Christians) are “in the world,” neither He nor we are “of the

Active retirement living has never looked so good!

world” (John 15:19, 17:14, 16). Christ commands that God is first, and that we are to love God and our neighbors as ourselves (Matthew 19:19), and even to love our enemies (5:44). What the United State Constitution and all it amendments describe is a political context within which the creative freedom of man and the God-ordained morality of “love others as we love ourselves” can prosper and thrive. Over 224 years they have mostly – though not always – thrived, but it is only in the Christian moral context that this kind of document is possible. Democracy demands moral responsibility, which is different from the “fair” (read “blind”) application of “religious freedom” the secular modern world mistakenly equates and jingoistically describes as “all religions are the same.” They, um, aren’t. Moral discernment is the first casualty of secularism, which replaces God’s moral truth – Jesus Christ – with man’s moral relativism. To paraphrase Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address, “Under God” we enjoy freedom and defend a “government of, by, and for the People.” It certainly can and will “perish from the earth” lest we understand, and understand soon, the indivisible equation of our citizenship both in Heaven and as Americans. Bob Walters (rlwcom@aol.com) recently read about and laments Europe’s cultural disestablishment of Christianity. He is sure we’ll either learn from Europe’s example, or die the same spiritual death.

Fill your days with interesting activities, restaurant-style dining, and the natural beauty of our campus. . . or just relax in the comfort of your maintenance-free home. At Hoosier Village the choice is always yours. Call us today to learn more about our lovely new Woodside and Spindle Tree cottage homes.

Carmel Chamber of Commerce members can receive special members-only discounts on Health Insurance. Contact Wharton Insurance for more information.

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

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

"Did you know.....most eye diseases have no symptoms? Annual eye exams are for more than checking your glasses." LADIES NIGHT! Thursday Dec. 8th 6-8pm. Wine, food, music, giveaways! Free LASIK evaluations by TLC, Chair massages by Kearns Chiropractic, and much more! No admission fee but Doreen Byrd, Carmel, IN reservations required.

9875 Cherryleaf Drive • Indianapolis, IN 46268

317.873.3349

30 | November 8, 2011

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Jolted by jean trauma LAUGHS By Mike Redmond I had to buy some new jeans the other day, which was traumatic in more ways than one. Perhaps it’s a symptom of the complex world in which we live. Maybe it’s a reflection of the ever-changing nature of our human population. Or possibly people in the jeans industry simply don’t have enough to do. At any rate, jeansbuying has become very confusing. First you have to figure out which brand to buy. In my youth, the answer was simple: Levis.. There were other brands, of course, chiefly Wrangler and Lee, and then there were the store brands. Woe to the kid who came to school in a stiff pair of store-brand jeans. At recess, he’d be left standing at the doorway. Of course, that might also have been because the jeans weren’t broken in yet and he couldn’t move his legs. These days, you must sort through a bewildering array from a variety of manufacturers, ranging from people who have always been in the jeans business to people who make jeans as a sideline. And you don’t have the playground fashion guidelines to help you. Then you have to choose what kind of jeans to get: Skinny cut? Loose cut? Big-butt cut? High waist? Low waist? Traumatic if you’re me, and you have a bad

association with jeans-buying expeditions when your Mom marched you to the saleslady in the boys’ department, pointed to the selection of non-Levis, and said “He needs something in a size six. Husky.” Husky. The size for fat boys. The way my fat-phobic mother said it, “Husky,” sounded criminal. She might just as well have asked for a size-six ax murderer. That’s where the jeans trauma comes in. I start looking for jeans and my brain locks up knowing I am going to be presented with about 246 jeans possibilities, none of which will be completely right for me. I end up making my jeans selection by employing the time-honored eeenie-meenie-miney-mo method. I end up with a pair of uncomfortable pants trying to strangle me, another kind of trauma altogether. The other day, I went through the traumatic jeans-shopping adventure. Jeans, the most utilitarian of clothing, have gotten ridiculously costly, especially the ones I chose: The underthe-gut cut. Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and speaker. Write him at mike@ mikeredmondonline.com or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.

E. Davis Coots

James K. Wheeler

Daniel E. Coots

Jay Curts

Brandi A. Gibson

James D. Crum

Jillian C. Keating

Jeffrey S. Zipes

Blake N. Shelby

Elizabeth I. Van Tassel Matthew L. Hinkle

Catherine M. Brownson John V. Maurovich

Attorneys for Families & Business • Personal Injury • Wills, Trusts & Estates • Divorce & Family Law • Business & Corporate • Real Estate • Contracts

(317)844-4693

• Adoption • Criminal Law • Drunk Driving • Planning & Zoning • Litigation • Bankruptcy

• Visit us online: www.chwlaw.com

255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689

www.youarecurrent.com

Current in Carmel

November 8, 2011 | 31

Ba da bing

LAUGHS By Dick Wolfsie On the radio the other day, there was a discussion about Internet search engines. One of the guests wanted to locate the longitude and latitude of an emerging African nation and had begun his hunt with the phrase: WHERE IS_____. Before he finished typing the name of the country, Google offered him suggestions, anticipating what he might be trying to find. Their initial recommendations were: My tax Refund; Frankenmuth, Germany; and Chuck Norris. Okay, who wouldn’t like to find Frankenmuth, Germany? But how did the other two get to the top of the list? I don’t really understand the calculus behind the search results, so I experimented. I first plugged in: I THINK I HAVE_____. Before I finished entering the malady serious illnesses like AIDS, and cancer. Another one was worms. I clicked on it and it took me to a medical advice Web site where a young man had posted a concern he had: “I am 24 years old. I think I have parasites in my stomach because I keep hearing strange noises in my gut and a few years ago I actually found a six-inch worm in my Fruit of the Looms.” As a person who is always misplacing things, I decided to try: I CAN’T FIND MY______. Top suggestions by Google were wallet and

32 | November 8, 2011

glasses, but crackers also made it to the top tier. I won’t feel so stupid anymore when I forget where I put my keys. Not when people in my own neighborhood have apparently lost track of their Triscuits. Just for fun, I began typing: THE BEST THING_____. At the top of the results was: “I Ever Ate,” which is the name of a popular cable TV food show. There were countless other sites including the expression, “THE BEST THING.” Then I added: _____ABOUT DICK WOLFSIE and soon discovered out of 1,473,345 sites containing the phrase THE BEST THING, approximately none of them mentioned my name. A little depressing to be sure, but Google is only 15 years old. People don’t take to me right away. (Dick’s new book, “Mopey Dick: Deep Thoughts from a Shallow Mind,” is now available. Visit Dick at the Indianapolis Gift and Hobby Show at the Indiana State Fairgounds, tomorrow through Sunday. His Web site is: www.wolfsie.com)

The Holidays are coming! Call now to schedule your Holiday lighting!

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

Current in Carmel

www.youarecurrent.com

Views | Community | Cover Story | Education | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | Panache | Toys | Inside & Out | In Spirit | Laughs | Puzzles | Classifieds Across 1. Military branch of the SEALs 5. Mil. branch with an academy in Colorado Springs 9. With 76-Across, military branch that is under the Department of Homeland Security 14. Rugs By Design calculation 15. Anger, with “up” 16. IUPUI dorm bunk option 17. Syd’s Bar & Grill order 18. Light from a halo 19. Itty-___ 20. “A merry heart ___ good like a medicine”: Proverbs 22. Indiana State Fair porker pad 23. Brown truck co. 26. Risky 28. Therefore 32. Indy mortuary name 34. Clowes Hall ticket word 36. Westfield HS lineman 37. ___ of Sandwich 38. Make amends 40. Brickyard Billiards stick 41. Military holiday this week (2 wds.) 45. Maneko Neko restaurant sash 47. Elliptical path at Holcomb Observatory 48. Marsh checkout action 51. Gun, as an IndyCar engine 52. Cultural Revolution leader 53. Showy bloom at Andrews Florists 55. Orvis rod attachment 57. ___ Joe’s 60. Stately tree along North Meridian Street 61. Cry of surprise 63. Slow down on Keystone Avenue 65. Bill Estes offering 68. Skedaddled from the University HS principal’s office 69. Spot in the Indiana Senate 73. Hot coal 74. Pass out cards at the Indianapolis Bridge Center 75. Voting no at a Fishers Town Council meeting 76. See 9-Across 77. Military branch that used the slogan “Be All You Can Be” 78. Mil. branch with the motto “Semper Fidelis” Down 1. Apprehend 2. Clay Terrace map blurb: “You ___ here” 3. Victory sign 4. Guerin Catholic HS football field division 5. Like overnight mail 6. White River deposits 7. Kona Jack’s greeting 8. Redbox rental: “A ___ Good Men” 9. Rubik creation 10. Share one’s views 11. Mohawk Hills address abbr. 12. Carmel Racquet Club match part 13. Attempt 21. WTHR’s “Days of ___ Lives” 22. Lowly workers 23. Take advantage of 24. Noblesville Schools org. 25. Outlive 27. Chris Wright’s weather map line 29. Go green 30. Indianapolis Zoo antelope 31. James Whitcomb Riley poem of praise 33. Mickey’s Irish Pub drink 35. Marry 38. Ann ___, Mich. 39. Carey Tavern drink: Mai ___ 42. Half of Q95’s morning duo 43. Muse of poetry 44. Indianapolis Indians bat wood 45. Indiana’s 45th governor

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20 23

21 27 34

33 38

36 40

44 48 53

56 61

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

Y R R E H C G

E O C T K N A U E H T A S M F O E R E B

I T N N O T L E N N A C A

H N A A B I G H O F F F A S W

W A D T L F P C N E B R A S K A O

N K Y I S B S C R E W D R I V E R E I

R E A N O P L U M S I O N I L L I

S N A N E P S E U Q Y K M P R E I U A L R R M T R D Y I E U D E N E O S V L O B X P L L A B R G

R E L L E K E

6 Big Ten Schools

4 Famous Helens

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

5 Tomato Names

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

3 Westfield Restaurants

__________________ __________________ __________________ 2 Vodka Mixed Drinks

__________________ __________________

1 Smallest Indiana Incorporated Town

__________________

46. Westfield Intermediate School spelling competition 49. Seek treatment at IU Health 50. ‘60s war zone, briefly 53. Lethal 54. Word in title of first Indiana Jones film 56. Short-straw drawer 58. More competent 59. Indianapolis Monthly ___ Home

62. Group of cows 64. Genesis twin 65. KFC chicken piece 66. Cousin of an ostrich 67. Baker & Daniels org. 68. Lilly govt. overseer 70. Crane Naval Base rank: Abbr. 71. PNC Bank money dispenser 72. ___-tac-toe

Current in Carmel

November 8, 2011 | 33

Hamilton County Business Contacts Get your card in front of more than 93,000 households in Hamilton County! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details

www.homesbycoronado.com •Low Maintenance Lifestyle •9ʼ Ceilings •Full Finished Basement “Custom Carmel Ranch” •Granite and Custom Cabinets 668 Allenhurst Circle •Hardwood Floors $369,900 •Energy Star Call Dan at 317-432-0001 dansellscoronado@aol.com FluShot_Ad2.ai

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13636 N. Meridian St. • Carmel, IN 46032 P 317-574-9500 • www.anylabtestnow.com

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to Sell on eBay

8280 East 96th Street Fishers, IN 46037 Phone: (317) 578-0800 In front of Fishers Walmart

Got Extra Stuff?

Drop it off. We’ll sell it You get a check.

Meridian Village Plaza

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to consumers and employers professionally, conveniently,

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10321 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, IN 46280 317.844.1303 Fax: 317.844.1361 www.CPAttorney.com E-mail: Laskowski@CPAttorney.com

W 146th St y Ke

ANY LAB TEST NOW ® provides thousands of standard lab tests

Roher Rd

James C. Hoppel, J.D., MBA

Spring Mill Rd

James J. Schneider, J.D., CPA

Smokey Row Rd

SO ACT NOW! If you are interested in refinancing or purchasing a home, the following rates apply:

L. Siebert 632 Ironwood Drive Carmel, IN 46033

(317) 846-4166 (317) 509-3943 bsiebert@indy.rr.com

Offer good thru November 14

For loans of $100,000 to $300,000* • 30 yr fixed 4.125%, APR. 4.25% • 15 yr fixed 3.375%, APR. 3.5% For loans of $300,000 to $417,000** • 30 yr fixed 3.99%, APR. 4.1% • 15 yr fixed 3.375%, APR. 3.45%

In home applications are available for your convenience. Contact us TODAY for a quick assessment to determine if you should refinance.

chris@mortgagespecialistofindiana.com • 317-507-0908 *$350 appraisal + $1500 closing costs **$350 appraisal & no other closing costs

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard accepted Reach 91,350 homes weekly

Services

Now HIring

NNLS 267466

489.4444 ext. 202 Now HIring

Nextlevelreadings.com • Intuitive Reader • Spiritual Guide • Clairvoyant Medium • Healing Services

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

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

910-6990

.com

Stop Smoking Lose Weight With Hypnosis FishersGuideImagery.com

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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

Nails by Hilliary 317-730-2544

Puzzle Answers Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Schools: ILLINOIS, INDIANA, IOWA, NEBRASKA, PENN STATE, PURDUE; Names: BEEFSTEAK, CHERRY, GRAPE, PLUM, ROMA; Helens: HAYES, HUNT, KELLER, MIRREN; Restaurants: BIG HOFFA’S, KELTIES, QUESO BLANCO; Drinks: BLOODY MARY, SCREWDRIVER; Town: CANNELTON

N A V Y A R E A B E E R D U P S S T U A E A R L V E O B I R E V R E E L O L E A S E M B E G U A R

www.youarecurrent.com

U R G O E U N R T T O M H E R D

S I L T S

A L O H A

F E W

F R A T O E R A N R B I T A O T R A D O B R F L E D E A A R M

C U B P E E O W N E S D

O P I N E

A S T P E R T T Y

R E C A Y S C D A H L E R E A K E D S E L A N Y U S

G O N D U E A N I A L M A T T I M C

To your door nail services. Great for moms, or anyone in a nursing or assisted living facilities. Buy a Spa pedicure get a manicure for FREE!! *Ask about my frequent customer discount *We do Spa parties for any occasion. “Let me take care of you”

Elise Carlu - Call for Individual or Group Readings

(317)507-8353

Elise@nextlevelreadings.com

Guitar Lessons

Hosts Restaurant Servers Banquet Servers Bartenders Apply in Person! 11925 N. Meridian Street Carmel, 46032

Pet & House Sitting Service Years Experience Experience 139Years

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield pawptrl@aol.com References Available

“A MAN FOR ODD JOBS” handyman , repairs hauling, yard work call Tom - 847-3753

In-Home Tutoring

Master’s Degree Instructors SAT/ACT Test Prep, College Prep, Math, Reading, English, ENL (English as a New Language) for all grades through adult Call 317 776 7615 Golden Education Strategies, Inc

FOR HIRE

PLUMBING BY GRANT

Chances are, you don’t have any Plumbing Problems now but if you ever need a Plumber, call me! My name is “Mike”. My Work includes Repair and New Install: I am 24 years in the Profession, Licensed, Bonded, and Insured, Call 317-485-5449 or 317-728-9698

NOW HIRING

Book author and journalist available

for freelance writing, editing and tutoring. Custom poems for all occasions. Reasonable rates. References available upon request. Email: d.saunders1@comcast.net or call: 317-220-4191.

Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856

Current in Carmel

Enrich Someone’s Life!

You can make a difference in the lives of seniors by joining our team of non-medical Caregivers. North Indianapolis and Hamilton County Requires phone, valid DL & car insurance, clean criminal history & driving record, reliable transportation. Call Today! 317-252-4472

Carmel Clay School Corporation

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

PT Nanny Needed

for 2 children from 2-6pm Monday – Friday during the Carmel Clay school year and Full time during the summer. Non-smoker that has reliable transportation and willing to assist with homework, prepare meals and other light household tasks as requested. Salary negotiable. Please contact Jacque at nannyincarmel@gmail.com.

FOR SALE FURNITURE

Executive conference table. Nearly new. Mahogany with 8 matching leather swivel chairs. Too large for our new space. Value approx. $9,300. Will sell for $3,000 OBO. Call 847.5022.

NOW HIRING QSR General Managers and Hourly Daytime Employees Which Wich? Superior Sandwiches is one of the fastest growing Quick Serve Restaurants in the country. We are now adding to the Indianapolis marketplace. We are currently seeking experienced QSR managers to head our current Carmel and future Indianapolis locations. If you have 2+ years of successful QSR management experience and are interested in a fast paced, high energy environment we are interested in meeting you. We offer a competitive salary and hourly wages, complete benefit package, flexible work/ life balance and profit sharing

Hourly Daytime Employees We also have positions available for qualified hourly full and part time employees. We offer flexible work schedules and competitive hourly wages. Check us out and apply online at www.whichwich.com

Business for sale Business For Sale: Noblesville Kumon Math & Reading franchise. Profitable. Owner retiring. 317-371-0634.

Childcare

“MI ESCUELITA”

SPANISH IMMERSION PRESCHOOL A unique Spanish Program in DOWNTOWN Carmel OPEN HOUSE 1:00PM-4:00PM

NOVEMBER 13

Call today for information: (317)575-9379

120 3rd St. NW, Carmel, 46032

Visit us at: www.miescuelitaindy.com

November 8, 2011 | 35

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