July 19, 2011 by Current Publishing

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©2011 IU Health 03/11 HY40511_2807 Rebecca Stevens, executive 10.375” 1.25”Society Front Strip director of thexHumane for Hamilton County, shown Built at size (100%) with cat Panello and dog Tallulah, two of the shelter’s 488 adoptable animals.

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317.489.4444 Managing Editor – Jordan Fischer jordan@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 ext. 204 Associate Editor – Terry Anker terry@currentincarmel.com Art Director – Zachary Ross zross@ss-times.com / 787.3291 Associate Artist – Haley Henderson haley@currentincarmel.com / 787.3291

OUR VIEWS

It is our position that Hamilton County Parks and Jesse and Beulah Cox can take great pride in the work now underway at our own Coxhall Park & Gardens. The property donated by the now-deceased couple (and its accompanying endowment) includes 125 acres (which have already been improved by the addition of gardens and a pair of spectacular carillons) and three houses. The most prominent of the edifices, which was inspired by the important colonial American building the Virginia Governor’s Mansion, is presently being upgraded to be used as a museum and event venue. With the addition of enhanced HVAC, fire suppression and appropriate contemporary accessibility, the structure will assume its rightful place as a centerpiece of our County’s park system. And more importantly, it will be available for ongoing use to our community. We cannot imagine a better realization of a philanthropic vision than the one being undertaken by Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Director Al Patterson and his crew. They are to be heartily congratulated. And, we look forward to the expected opening in the late autumn of this year. When visiting the park this summer, peek around the construction barriers and imagine the future – and our good fortune.

Missed trial

It is our position that, while we may not be happy with the outcome of the Casey Anthony trial, she stood trial before a group of our peers who decided the verdict. The American justice system, while not always perfect, is a much fairer and rational system then many other countries around the world. It’s easy for us to tag Anthony with the guilty tag, but fact of the matter is that we had non-stop media coverage giving us others opinions, while those on the jury only had what was discussed during the trial. It was the prosecutor’s job to prove that Anthony had, without doubt killed her daughter, and was unable to do so in the mind of the jury. We can complain about the final verdict in this case, but we should be thankful that we didn’t take the easy way out and convict her without hearing her side of the story like other countries might. All in all, we believe that the justice system worked as it was supposed to. If Casey Anthony did in fact kill her daughter, you can take solace in the fact that her life will not be much better outside prison than inside.

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 – Meagan Thomas meagan@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 Fishers are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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strange laws VE C TO R B U TT O N S . CO M VE C TO R B U TT O N S . CO M

CONSTITUTION CLOSEUP

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

In Kansas, the state game rule prohibits the use of mules to hunt ducks. Source: Weird Laws (iPhone application)

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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. Section 16. Prosecuting Attorneys. They shall be elected in each judicial circuit by the voters thereof a prosecuting attorney, who shall have been admitted to the practice of law in this State before his election, who shall hold his office for four years, and whose term of office shall begin on the first day of January next succeeding his election. The election of prosecuting attorneys under this section shall be held at the time of hold-

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ing the general election in the year 1974 and each four years thereafter. (History: As Amended No-

vember 3, 1970). Section 17. Grand Jury. The General Assembly may modify, or abolish, the grand jury system. (History: As Amended November 3, 1970) Section 18. Criminal Prosecutions. All criminal prosecutions shall be carried on in the name, and by the authority of the state; and the style of all process shall be: “The State of Indiana.” (History: As Amended November 3, 1970)

July 19, 2011 | 3

Righting our writing wrongs

FROM THE BACKSHOP Your tax dollars hard at work … or not We’re taking a week off from our usual sunny commendations to re-enter the realm of protecting our fellow taxpayers from government waste. Buckle up, because here we go: • Shame on our state Senate for earlier this year deciding to not eliminate the inheritance tax. Indiana needs to get on the bandwagon of states repealing such consequences. • The liberals in Congress are pushing for “revenue enhancements” in negotiating the raising of the debt ceiling. Does anyone seriously believe sending more money to Washington is going to help settle the debt epidemic? • A flood of unemployment insurance claims has overwhelmed the system, leading to record abuses and an overpayment rate of 11.6 percent, Labor Department figures reveal. State and federal officials are taking steps to stop fraud and waste, such as using as a new computer system that identifies workers who still receive benefits even though they’ve gotten a job. Interesting. And by turning over our health care to our “inventive” government, we’ll all save money. Right? Wrong. • Republican Mitt Romney has adapted former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s “Labour Isn’t Working” slogan. That, alone, denigrates her accomplish-

Brian Kelly & Steve Greenberg ments. He can’t possibly match her leadership skills. We suppose it was only a matter of time before the spineless GOP would try to hook its broken-down wagon to the Thatcher Shelby GT. It’s really laughable Romney would suggest a comparison. • From the world of “Monuments to Me,” (a la Robert Byrd of West Virginia), Sen. Jim DeMint (R-S.C.), who has been fighting against pork barrel spending in Congress, has been asked to sponsor a bill stating that no currently serving legislator or other government employee may have his or her name attached to any project paid for by taxpayer dollars. It was marvelously suggested that if they do, then they must erect a sign that simply says: “This was made possible by the taxpayers.”

Also, get a haircut… but that usually followed Commentary most of his advice to me. By Jordan Fischer On that note: You’ll be seeing an article inside I can’t quite grasp the memory I’m searching this week’s edition that for. will look eerily similar It’s a half-formed, to an article we ran last spectral figure shifting in It should be noted the week. You might even and out of view in front two men, and the two think to yourself, the of me. It’s a taunting carrot to the beleaguered, establishments, are separate only reason to re-run an article is if it was messed a mid-week horse of an and distinct entities. up the first time. You’d editor pecking away at be right. this column. Last week, we intended It may be I don’t to run a piece about Eddy’s Sports Pub in legitimately have this memory, but have fabNoblesville, owned by Scott Cullumber. Instead, ricated it from scraps of the Wonder Years still what ran was an article apparently about Eddy’s clinging barnacle-tight to the walls of my mind Neighborhood Bar & Grill at Geist, owned by – a carbon copy of some life lesson handed Scott Foster. This, as you may have gathered to Kevin Arnold by his father etched into my by my rambling mea culpa here, was incorrect. subconscious. It should be noted the two men, and the two Maybe I’m just going crazy. What I want is a recollection of my dad drag- establishments, are separate and distinct entities. Anything we published suggesting otherwise ging me by the arm for a doe-eyed apology to should be purged from our collective memory – the neighbor after breaking his window with a a bonfire of inaccuracies, so to speak. baseball, or something. What I’ve got are a lot Thanks for reading. of snapshots of me sitting on the couch, reading books. I suppose some of them featured content that was above my age level. Jordan Fischer is the managing Despite my failure to remember an approprieditor of Current in Fishers. ate paternal allegory here, I know exactly what You may e-mail him at jordan@ my dad would tell me to do in that situation: youarecurrent.com admit my fault and do my best to correct it.

Local treasure

The Big Scrum: How Teddy Roosevelt Saved FootCOMMENTARY ball. Not only did I learn a good deal about the By Terry Anker origins (as Miller calls it: the first chapter) of Added to our list of local treasures is the American football, I found myself considering Sagamore Institute (www.SagamoreInstitute. the Progressive Moveorg). Founded by United States Senator Dan Coats Progressives dream of a world without ment’s impact on turn-ofthe-last century politics when he retired from that risk. But when that perspective and even the effect of body in order to serve as governs, can America (or freedom) Progressives today. At the the US Ambassador to continue to exist as we know it? time, the President of Germany, Sagamore calls Harvard University unitself a Heartland Thing dertook to persuade government to outlaw the Tank that produces innovative ideas and real game of football. He found it uncivilized and results. And, I believe it does. Undoubtedly, it dangerous. Roosevelt intervened, seeking comrepresents a thoughtful perspective on the tupromise to avert sport prohibition. Progressives multuous world in which we live – and perhaps even more importantly, it brings a point-of-view dream of a world without risk. But when that perspective governs, can America (or freedom) often missing in a world dominated by Washcontinue to exist as we know it? While it is only ington, DC and New York. Sagamore President prudent to avoid unnecessary risk, is it reasonJay Hein and his crew are to be commended for reminding America that there are other thinkers able, or even a good idea, to expect to live a life absent of consequences and the corresponding than those living inside the beltway. But even rewards? more importantly for the good citizens of our region, Sagamore brings some of the world’s top minds to present papers, discuss topics and inTerry Anker is an associate editor teract right here – all without an airplane ride! of Current Publishing, LLC. This week, Sagamore brought author and You may e-mail him at terry@ currentincarmell.com. educator John J. Miller to discuss his new book

4 | July 19, 2011

Current in Fishers

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DISPATCHES » Flavor of Fishers – The Fishers Chamber of Commerce will host the fourth annual Flavor of Fishers on Saturday, July 30, at USA Parkway Circle in Fishers. Gates will open at noon, and activities will continue through 10 p.m. Tickets are on sale at all Fishers Marsh Supermarkets, the Fishers Farmers Market and the Fishers Chamber of Commerce office, or can be purchased the day of the event. Admission ticket price is $5 in advance or $7 day of event. Children 12 and under are free. For more information about this event, visit www.FlavorOfFishers.com. » Volunteer opportunities – The fourth annual Flavor of Fishers, presented by the Fishers Chamber of Commerce, is searching for volunteers for the 2011 event, scheduled for July 30th from noon-10 p.m. on USA Parkway Circle in Fishers. The Chamber is seeking adult and student volunteers in areas such as parking, food and entry ticket sales, set up and tear down, ice runners and more. Volunteers will work in three-hour shifts with a variety of timeslots available. Extra incentives for volunteers include free admission to the event, food tickets and a 2011 Flavor of Fishers t-shirt. Individuals or groups interested in volunteering should contact the Fishers Chamber of Commerce at 317-578-0700 or email mmcwhinney@fisherschamber.com.

No qualms of living old for my age COMMENTARY By Danielle Wilson My in-laws frequently tease me about many things, one being my preference for early dinner and bed times. “Danielle, It’s 4 p.m.,” they’ll snicker. “Shouldn’t you be in the cafeteria eating strained peas?” Ha ha. I get it. They think I’m an elderly person. But, I kind of like the geriatric lifestyle. Here’s why. Early bedtimes: All research supports the old adage that “Nothing good happens after midnight.” Plus, if you have DVR, why would anyone need to stay up late? Put your kids to bed at 7 and enjoy two blissful hours of adult time, then hit the sack. It’s win-win for everyone! Lots of sleep: My husband loves to burn the candles at both ends and he functions well on six or less hours of sleep. But, I develop acute nausea and headaches with anything fewer than eight hours. I can muddle through a night spent nursing a puking preschooler or comforting a sister in labor, but I am much nicer and prettier if I get my shuteye. No hangovers: Like most nursing home residents, I am a lightweight drinker. One beer is plenty to keep me chatty and happy; if I drank alcohol in the evening I would sleep poorly and risk my hours of beauty rest. So, I drink at lunchtime; the inevitable headache and dry mouth hit before dinner, and I feel splendid by bedtime.

Staying skinny: It’s a no-brainer eating heavy meals late in the evening can lead to heartburn and thigh fat. Your body doesn’t have time to process the meal before you lie flat for a third of your day. This is one of the reasons why I like eating dinner early, around 5:30 p.m. Does this schedule coincide with my grandmothers’? Yes, but mine weren’t obese and they lived well into their 80s. Early morning solitude: I have four children who can be the neediest little boogers in the world and I work full-time with demanding teenagers. Then there is Doo, the cat and gecko, the house, homework and soccer. So when is the only time to savor a cup of coffee or go for a jog? Six in the morning, before anyone is awake and wanting something from me. Thanks to all of the aforementioned reasons, my energy level allows me to be productive and have a good attitude about life. Although I could fit in at Sunrise Senior Community, I adore tapioca pudding, playing bingo and water aerobics. So bring it on, hecklers: This is my geriatric lifestyle, and I’m proud of it! Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

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» Dan’s Fish Fry – The Promise Church will be hosting a fish fry on Saturday, July 23, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. The church is located at 12648 East 116th Street, Fishers. The fish fry will feature all-you-caneat Dan’s famous fried fish and chicken. Dessert and drink included. Eat-in or drive up. $9 adults; $5 children 12 and under (children 5 and under eat free). Call 317-650-5916 for advance tickets. Tickets also at door. All proceeds go to benefit church’s October mission trip to Guatemala.

Carmel United Methodist Church Mission House, 621 S. Rangeline Road, Carmel, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday. We’ll take them to previously homeless people who are getting a second start at independent living. You’ll get a tax deduction and the warm glow that comes from helping others. For more information, e-mail Secondstarts@secondstarts.org or call 317.908.2666 Please, no furniture.

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» Companies to Watch – Four companies from Hamilton County will be honored for being among 43 outstanding companies to earn a place in Indiana’s fourth annual field of “Companies to Watch.” Among those are two Fishers companies, Automatic Pool Covers, Inc., and Stonegate Mortgage Corporation. Tickets for the Aug. 25 ceremony and dinner are still available and may be purchased online at www.indianaactw.eventbrite.com or by calling 888.472.3244.

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Current in Fishers

July 19, 2011 | 5

ean

Freedom Festival announces 2011 results

Two new candidates file for town seats

By Jordan Fischer Current in Fishers The Fishers Freedom Festival announced its 2011 numbers last week. Among the highlights: more than 50,000 attendees over two days, 2,129 pounds of donated food, and its special events winners, including the firstever “Trick Out My Playhouse” competition. Oliver Construction’s SpongeBob SquarePants-themed playhouse was selected by a public vote as the victor of the inaugural competition. The playhouse, along with all others donated for the competition, were auctioned off at the end of the festival, earning nearly $2,000 to be donated to a number of charitable causes, including the Holland Backpack for Kids Program, college scholarships for seniors in the Hamilton Southeastern School District, and the Fishers Police Department’s DARE Program. Other festival winners announced are as follows: 5K Event (Male): 1. Bj Needler - 15:26 2. Ryan Wells -15:41 3. J.D. Smith - 15:48

By Jordan Fischer Current in Fishers

Joe Weingarten declares for Fishers Clerk-Treasurer

Childrens Parade Winners 5K Event (Female) 1. Allison Jacobsen - 19:28 2. Renae Murphy - 19:32 3. Rachel Nichwitz - 19:47 “Sugar Free” Bake-Off: 1. Phyllis Goodman - Very Berry Pie 2. Ryan Fleck, Ryan Wells, and Jacob Banitt - Angel Food Cake 3. Alyssa Rooke - Creamy Sugar Free Lemon Bars Children’s Parade: Strollers/Wagons: 1. Alexia Clayborn 2. Kaylee Covey Tricycles: 1. Sydney Bivens 2. Macgwyre River Bicycles: 1. Alex Chadwell 2. Jacob Bivens

The Democratic Party of Hamilton County announced July 11 its nomination of Joe Weingarten for the Town of Fishers Clerk-Treasurer. Weingarten will run against the Republican nominee, incumbent clerk-treasurer Gay Cordell, in November’s general election. Weingarten While with U.S. Air Force research and development, Joe was responsible for a budget of $69 million and overseeing an administrative workforce that supported 1,800 engineers. As an engineer he is known worldwide for the development of internal structural criteria for all aircraft and spacecraft. He also was responsible for the development of 20-year technology plans and numerous organizational planning documents. Upon retirement from the air force, he opened an Apple computer store that grew to the 13th largest Apple outlet in the nation in just three years. Weingarten and wife Cindy have three children and seven grandchildren. He is also very active in the Boy Scouts of America as the Chairman of the Crossroads National Eagle Scout Association and Assistant Area Commissioner for northern Indiana. As a Vietnam veteran he is active with the Hamilton County Veterans.

Eric Benner to run for Fishers Town Court Judge

Attorney Eric Benner announced July 5 his candidacy for the newly created position of Fishers Town Court Judge. Benner will run against the Republican nominee, current Fishers Town Councilman Dan Henke, in NoBenner vember’s general election. Benner, a 22-year resident of Fishers, holds more than two decades of experience practicing criminal and civil law with the law firm of Richards, Boje, Pickering, Benner & Becker. He graduated from Indiana University Kelly School of Business in 1986, earning a degree in business economics and public policy. He graduated from the Indiana University School of Law in 1989. Benner and wife of 27 years, Elizabeth, have three boys. He has served as the Fishers representative of the Hamilton County Alcoholic Beverage Commission and is a member and former vice president of the Hamilton County Bar Association. He has served as judge pro tempore in the Superior and Circuit Courts of Hamilton County, and for the Carmel and Noblesville City Courts. He is also a certified family law mediator..

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The ‘G’ word

Commentary By Susan Bryant Recently a movement has begun to eliminate the use of the word “retarded” (or “R-word”) to refer to people with intellectual disabilities or as general description of anything deemed stupid or dumb. The “Spread the Word to End the Word” campaign focuses on this issue and has gained momentum in schools across the country. A current public service announcement suggests that the term retarded is just as offensive as the negative racial, ethnic and societal terms that have been used to describe other minorities throughout our history. Jane Lynch, of Glee fame, states in the PSA that “The R-word is the same as every minority slur. Treat it that way and don’t use it.” Students from Fishers High School picked up the campaign last Spring. Members of the “Best Buddies” program, which pairs students who have intellectual disabilities with those who don’t. That pledged to help promote the end of the R-word among their classmates at school. Bravo to these Fishers students and the “Spread the Word to End the Word” campaign. Ending the derogatory connotation of the word retarded is long overdue. Now that this issue has been illuminated, it makes perfect sense that this word be dropped as a put-down in our general vocabulary.

In that spirit, I’d like to propose that we discourage the misuse of another word that has developed a negative connotation. Gay. Or the “G-word” if you like. How many times have you heard kids (or adults) refer to something as “gay” when they really mean something is lame, stupid or weird. Hearing this use of the word gay is just as offensive to a homosexual person as the term retarded is for a person with intellectual disabilities. If something is lame, say it’s lame. If it’s stupid or weird, say stupid or weird. Don’t say gay. At best, using the term gay as a derogatory slam is a lazy way to express yourself. At worst, it’s hurtful and demeaning to an entire group of people. As parents, hopefully we try to promote the value of tolerance, acceptance and sensitivity in our children toward people who are different from us. By letting kids casually call something gay as way to berate it, we give the green light for prejudice and discrimination. To those who this is just a silly issue of “word police” or political correctness and banning words is (insert) retarded/ gay, I would say if you’re the one on the end of a slur, it matters. And it should matter to all of us who tell our kids that other people’s feelings count. Susan Bryant is a freelance writer and mother of two in Fishers. You can reach her at susanbryant7@gmail.com

July marks 5-year anniversary of fatal hit-and-run By Courtney Stiehl Current in Fishers Five years ago, a small black car crashed into a motorcyclist on Meridian and 96th Street before fleeing a fatal blow. On July 20, 2006, officers pronounced 42-year-old Ronald S. Obsitnick Jr., from Lebanon, dead on the scene. Today, the case remains unsolved. As the anniversary nears, Carmel police are working to generate new activity about the case. They want your help finding the person responsible. Anyone with information about it to come forward. Police said the hit-and-run vehicle was a small black two-door sports car with a spoiler on the back. The vehicle should have extensive damage on the right (passenger) side from the crash. The car was traveling east when it cut in front

of Obsitnick, who was traveling west, to turn north at the intersection. Reportedly, the car briefly stopped but fled after seeing the dead body. Anyone with information about the car or the crash is asked to call the Carmel Police Department at (317) 571-2500. “Our hope of putting this out is that somebody that knows something will give us a call,” said Lieutenant Jeff Horner of the Carmel Police Department about the case. Obsitnick worked part time as a Carmel Clay School Public Officer, according the news release. He was also a husband and father. “We’re just trying to get the word back out there,” Horner said. “Maybe something that doesn’t seem important will be a good lead.”

» ISTEP+ Success – Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Tony Bennett announced last week that Indiana students made gains in every subject tested on the 2011 ISTEP+ exam. Overall, 70.2 percent of students passed both the English/language arts and mathematics portions of the exam. In individual subjects, the assessment resulted in statewide pass rates of 78 percent in English/language arts, 79 percent in mathematics, 69 percent in science and 67 percent in social studies.

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Current in Fishers

July 19, 2011 | 7

Shuttle newest addition to IU Health new HSE sponsor Eddy’s Sports Pub service By Jordan Fischer Current in Fishers Editor’s note: The article “Safety, good times equally important for Eddy’s owner” which ran in the Tuesday, July 12 edition of the Current incorrectly listed Scott Cullumber as the owner of Eddy’s Neighborhood Bar & Grill at Geist. Cullumber should have been attributed as the owner of Eddy’s Sports Pub in Noblesville. Eddy’s Neighborhood Bar & Grill at Geist is owned by Scott Foster, and is unaffiliated with Eddy’s Sports Pub. Like portraits in an art gallery, flat screen televisions and hi-definition projectors fill the walls of Eddy’s Sports Pub in Noblesville – just to be sure every patron, said owner Scott Cullumber, has a “great view of the game.” Customer service is key for Cullumber and his staff, who said, despite a “Cheers” feeling the high number of regulars give to the bar, every newcomer is warmly greeted. Looking to expand that service further, in

Family Owned

June Cullumber began offering patrons a shuttle ride back and forth from the Verizon Wireless Music Center. “The idea was convenience,” Cullumber said. “It can be a hassle getting in and out of (Verizon) for a concert. So, now not only came you come hang out and have a great time with us, but you don’t have to drive in and out of the venue, or deal with parking.” Available on concert nights, as well as Fridays and Saturdays, the shuttle is a $5 ride for patrons. According to Cullumber, the shuttle driver has rarely been wanting for passengers. “The response has been pretty good,” he said. “Everyone who has taken it has loved it.” And, he said, the shuttle hasn’t been bad for business, either. Cullumber is even looking to expand the availability of the shuttle services to include Sundays when the football season starts up in the fall. Eddy’s Sports Pub is located at 14160 Mundy Dr., Noblesville. For more information, visit http://www.eddyssportspub.com/, or call 317-773-3874.

By Scott Raychel Current in Fishers The Hamilton Southeastern High School has recently signed a contract agreement with Indiana University Health to be the sole health care vendor allowed to advertise at the school and its sporting events. The $400,000 deal allows Indiana University Health to be a corporate sponsor for HSE as well as Fishers High School. IU Health will also provide free sports medicine and a strength coach, which will help train students in their respective sports, to both high schools.

“School safety and school health is important as a community,” said Mike Reuter, CFO of the Hamilton Southeastern schools, who wants a safe environment for students to get involved with school sports. “We want our kids to be trained properly, and most of all, to get proper exercise.” This new sponsorship will join the previous one that Hamilton Southeastern High School already has with Reynolds Farm Equipment, providing the school with Reynolds Stadium and the IU Health Fields. Without these sponsorships, HSE says it would not be able to afford these benefits.

Sports store hits home run in business By Scott Raychel Current in Fishers Dan Gilchrest and his father, Dale, run the Play-it-Again sport store in Carmel, where they sell new and used sporting goods to patrons for a good price. Now, they are expanding their business to a second location in Fishers. “We just feel like it is a growing market that would help better serve the surrounding communities,” said Dan Gilchrest, who attributes the success of the Carmel Play-It-Again Sports to providing quality customer service and quality products. “Being the neighborhood sporting goods store, we take pride in our customer service.”

Opening a new store in Fishers puts Gilchrest in a better position to serve the customers he said already make their way to the Carmel location to shop there. Gilchrest has been in the business with his father since Dan approached him about taking over the Play-It-Again Sports store he had been working at before he graduated from college. After his parents reopened the store, they worked to build it back up and make it one of the country’s top 15 most successful stores in the chain. Now, several years later they are preparing to open their second location in Fishers this August.

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2011-year-to-date placement

*The number of cats and dogs in the Humane Society for Hamilton County Shelter that need to be rescued By Kevin Kane & Jordan Fischer Current in Fishers The Humane Society for Hamilton County makes saving the county’s pets appear easy, but it’s far from it. Many believe HSHC to be a no-kill shelter. That’s not quite true – but staff members say it’s their mission to find a home for every animal that comes through the door. “Technically, we’re low-kill,” said Executive Director Rebecca Stevens. “However, we do have a no-kill philosophy when it comes to adoptable pets.” And, Stevens says, very few pets are considered unadoptable. The shelter’s staffers believe they can find a home for nearly every animal they see, regardless of breed or age – and, from blind cats to deaf dogs, their numbers show uncommon success. While other shelters around the state may euthanize several, if not dozens of animals per day, HSHC put down only 16 of the 1,603 animals it has received through June of this year, meanwhile putting more than 1,400 in homes. Of the 16 euthanized animals, 14 came to the shelter with significant health issues. Temperament issues necessitated the remaining two. Though the statistics may indicate success, Stevens said it doesn’t come easily. Most municipalities have their own taxpayer funded animal control services. Hamilton County is different. HSHC has contracts with all municipalities in the county to serve as

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Bruce and Debbie McNabb with new Yorkie, Rufus

1161 Adoptions

488 Available for adoption

255 Lost pets returned to owner

171 Transferred out to a rescue

16 Euthanized due to illness/injury/temperament

their animal control facility, allowing them to do without the expense of operating one of their own. “They’re benefitting from an economy of scale,” Stevens said. “The Humane Society, which is going to be more skilled and more invested in adopting out pets, manages the facility, and the taxpayers are helping fund the animal control side. It’s smart what we’ve done here.” But, these contracts force HSHC to play every card it’s dealt. Stevens said her facility is legally obligated to take in every animal presented – including strays, very aggressive dogs and animals that have been hit by cars. Exceptions cannot be made because of space limitations, an animal’s health or adoptability concerns. In fact, per the requirements of the contracts, all incoming animals must be spayed or neutered, vaccinated and treated for existing injuries. Per the law, municipalities cover the costs of treating and caring for animals for up to seven days, a total of $157.34, while HSHC tries to find them homes. “But, if an animal is here for a single day beyond those seven, we lose money,” Stevens said. Overall, HSHC places more than 90 percent of the animals in its care – well above the national average of 35 percent. Stevens credits HSHC’s donors, volunteers and relentless marketing efforts for this success. “There’s nothing magical in Hamilton County,” she said. “It’s a lot of really hard work.” Still, despite their best efforts, Stevens says the shelter would likely have to put down many more animals without the efforts of volunteers and foster parents, and people like Bruce McNabb, owner of First Friend K-9 Training in Fishers, who decided to challenge himself this year with rescuing, training and re-homing one dog per month. As of the beginning of July, he’d found new homes for 10 dogs, including adding a rescued Yorkie to his own doggy family. “I can only imagine the number of dogs out there in shelters who need homes, who need to be rescued,” McNabb said. “But it’s not always a proper fit. If you look at the number of dogs who are coming out of a shelter, and then going right back into that shelter, it’s sad. A lot of times they’re just trying to get these dogs out of the shelter, and not worried if the breed is the right mix for the family.” That, in a nutshell, Stevens says, is why tasking concerned Humane Society employees with matching animals and potential owners is a best-case scenario. While volunteers and individuals like McNabb help make the shelter’s no-kill philosophy possible, Stevens fears the shelter’s success may cause the community to overlook the need for continued support, chiefly, the importance of adopting animals from shelters and rescues instead of buying from breeders and pet stores. “I think sometimes we’ve developed such a good reputation of not euthanizing animals that people don’t see the urgency, but the urgency’s always there,” Stevens said. “There is no new space. There is no option for new space.”

Current in Fishers

Well above average The Humane Society for Hamilton County takes in an average of 150 animals per month, unable to refuse any animals if space is tight or any other reason. Still, Executive Director Rebecca Stevens said HSHC places more than 90 percent of the animals in its care, well above the national average of 35 percent.

257 dogs have been surrendered by their owners thus far this year.

= 20 dogs

307 cats have been surrendered by their owners thus far this year.

= 20 cats

Fact versus fiction The common misconception that HSHC is a no-kill shelter is not grossly inaccurate, but another wrong assumption – that HSHC is government funded – is quite far from the truth. The only tax dollars HSHC receives are what is paid for the first seven days of care. The rest of the money funding the shelter’s $1.4 million operating budget comes from adoption fees and the support of donors. Most donations come from individuals, who may only contribute $50 at a time, Stevens said. Humane Society for Hamilton County 1721 Pleasant Street, Suite B Noblesville, 46060 Phone: 773-4974 | Website: hamiltonhumane.com

July 19, 2011 | 9

The case for Caprese COOKING By Clint Smith My reticence in featuring a Caprese salad was rooted in my unflinching suspicion readers would glance at the recipe’s title only to supply an uninspired mental shrug. Currently, the Caprese salad is a pervasive staple on restaurant menus. However, many of these interpretations are poorly executed, doing little justice to such a renowned and refreshing pairing. Yet, properly prepared, the effects are culinary art. You might notice tri-colored combinations of tomatoes, mozzarella and basil is a salute to the Italian flag. So in the spirit of trinities, I’ll offer three reasons why this dish is a classic. First is timing. La Caprese appears on menus during a seasonal window when ingredients are

at their peak. Season popularity leads to my second reason: simplicity. You have two main components with the addition of basil; however, if you add an extra bit of personality and a touch of balsamic vinegar you have the ideal taste. The third reason is personal hallmarks. Our experiences while shifting season supplies are an amalgamation for our memories and our senses. It feels good to revisit familiar things. While familiarity may breed contempt, the classic La Caprese has earned an enduring exemption. Clint Smith is an honors graduate of The Cooking and Hospitality Institute of Chicago, Le Cordon Bleu, and is currently a culinary arts instructor at Central Nine Career Center in Greenwood. To read more about techniques and recipes, visit www.cookingwithclint.com.

Caprese salad with basil oil and balsamic syrup Serves 2-4 Ingredients • 4 vine-ripened tomatoes, sliced thick • 16 ounces fresh mozzarella, sliced thick • 4 ounces fresh basil leaves • 8 ounces extra virgin olive oil • ½ cup premium balsamic vinegar • ½ tablespoon all-purpose flour Directions 1. For basil oil: drop two ounces of basil leaves in boiling water for 20 seconds until color becomes vibrant. Quickly plunge basil into ice-cold water to retain color. Remove, pat dry, and add to a blender. Pour in olive oil and blend (adding more oil if needed) until oil is bright green. Strain mixture through mesh sieve and set aside. 2. For syrup: in small sauce pan, bring balsamic vinegar to a simmer; in a small bowl, add a few tablespoons of vinegar along with flour and mix with your finger to eliminate clumps. Pour flour-vinegar mixture into balsamic to thicken (adjust consistency with water). Allow to cool.

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3. Arrange tomatoes, mozzarella, and remaining two ounces of basil on plates by stacking ingredients. Serve with basil oil and balsamic syrup.

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DISPATCHES » Tarkington preview – The Center for the Performing Arts is presenting free performances during the month of July to preview its new Tarkington Theatre. To attend, call 843-3800 to reserve seats. Seating is limited. This week’s performances: Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Anita Hall and Everett Greene; Thursday, 7 p.m., Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre; July 26, 7 p.m., Heartland Truly Moving Pictures film screening. » Earth, Wind & Fire with ISO - American R&B, funk and rock band Earth, Wind & Fire will join the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra for a special one-night-only performance Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. at The Lawn at White River State Park as part of the 1-800-Quit-Now Concert Series. Tickets are available now at LiveNation.com. » July gardening tips – 1. Extend the indoor life of your cut flowers by putting them in a solution that is one part water, one part clear soft drink (such as 7-Up, Sprite, etc.), and a few drops chlorine bleach. 2. Snip off the old flower clusters from rambler roses to encour-

Where I Dine

Kristin Schiesser

Manager at Wolfies Water Front Grill Where do you like to eat? “Britton Tavern in Fishers.” What do you normally order there? “I like their Philly cheesesteak. It tastes good, and it’s very filling.” Why do you like Britton Tavern? “It’s mine and my husband’s date place, so it’s nice and quiet during the week. They have really good service.” Britton Tavern 14005 Mundy Drive Fishers, 46038

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age them to bloom all summer. 3. If you have thick, thriving phlox, thin the plants to four or five stalks per clump to provide adequate ventilation and avoid mildew. -www.almanac.com

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» Grilling mushrooms – Thinking of throwing mushrooms on the grill? Here’s what you should do. For four servings, take eight ounces of large white mushrooms. Trim and thread them onto skewers. Season by brushing them with two teaspoons of oil. Grill for 20 minutes, turning several times. -www.delish.com » Motorbike scam – Beware of this scam if renting a motorbike on vacation: The motorbike you have hired comes with a lock and two keys. You have one, and your rental company has the other. When you park the scooter and wander off, an enterprising person from the rental company arrives and “steals” your scooter, thus later requesting you pay a large sum of money to replace the “stolen” scooter. As you handed them your passport and you signed a contract, you’re obligated to pay for it. Carry your own lock and key and an old passport to avoid getting sucked into this scam. -www.lonelyplanet.com

Sustainable is now attainable at Sophia Square, new luxury apartments in the Carmel Arts and Design District. Come home to contemporary finishes, state-of-the-art amenities, and eco-friendly design, all in a premier location at Main Street and the Monon Trail. It’s green living. It’s unlike anything else. And it’s only at Sophia Square. Granite Countertops & Stainless/Black Appliances Beautiful Landscaped Courtyard with Pool, Fountain, and Grills Full-Size Washer/Dryer in Every Apartment Underground Parking Garage Adjacent to the Monon Trail Exclusive Resident Amenity Lounge - Wii Gaming Space & Billiards - 3D Cinema - Executive Center - and Much More! Green Construction and Design Pets Welcome!*

RESTaurant

Wolfies WaterFront Grill The scoop: For hungry Morse Lake visitors, Wolfies WaterFront Grill, located right on the shoreline, offers a convenient and familyfriendly environment for lunch, dinner, or just some dessert and drinks. Wolfies can even host parties or special events. Plus, Saturday nights offer visitors live music from 8 to 11 p.m. Type of food: American Price: around $10 Specialty menu items: Wolfie burger (two half-pound Angus burgers, topped with onion straws, lettuce, tomato, and American cheese), veggie wrap (provolone cheese, lettuce, tomato, green pepper, onion, and Vidalia onion dressing, all wrapped in a

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wheat tortilla and served with tri-colored tortilla chips and salsa), Wolfies smoked pulled pork (hickory smoked pulled pork, piled atop a fresh bun with a side of house barbecue sauce for dipping, served with a side of Wolfies homemade potato chips) Dress: Casual Smoking: None Hours: 11 a.m. to midnight daily Address: 20999 Hague Road, Noblesville Phone: 219-6521 Website: www.WolfiesGrill. com

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July 19, 2011 | 11

A W E E K LY P U B L I C AT I O N O F S T. V I N C E N T M E D I C A L C E N T E R N O R T H E A S T

Healthy Times northeast.stvincent.org

•

13914 Southeastern Parkway (I-69 & State Road 238) Fishers, IN (317) 415-9000

ISSUE #26

Traveling? Don’t Let Diabetes Slow You Down

No matter where you’re headed in the world, managing your diabetes along the way can be a simple part of your travel plans. Before you leave… Visit your physician to have a routine check-up, including a blood pressure check and a cholesterol test. You should also make arrangements to receive any special immunizations you may need for overseas travel. If you use insulin, get a correction scale to help you manage your blood sugar. And be sure to get copies of all your prescriptions with both brand and generic names. “If a diabetes-related emergency occurs during a trip, a person should have enough information with them for medical personnel to render appropriate care,” said Pam Coates, R.D., C.D., C.D.E., registered dietitian at St.Vincent Diabetes Center. “A person with diabetes should purchase a medical ID bracelet and keep a card in their wallet or purse that informs people they have diabetes, preferably in the language of the country they’re visiting.” While you’re packing… Packing extra essentials to manage your diabetes while traveling is always a good idea. Keep important items

PHYsician sPOTLiGHT

Tony Nasser, MD Cardiologist

such as medications, monitoring supplies, insulin, syringes or pens in a carry-on bag including all relevant prescription information, which airport security may request to see. Never pack insulin in a checked bag, as it may freeze at high altitudes. Extra insulin should be stored in an insulated carrier. When you get there… Depending on your destination, your trip may take you across several time zones. Ask your physician how to adjust your insulin schedule when you arrive at your destination and return home. If you’re booking a room, request a refrigerator to store extra insulin, and pens, and use your your own thermometer to ensure it’s set at the appropriate temperature. “Many countries don’t use the same strength of insulin that we use here,” Coates said. “U-100 is standard in the U.S., but other countries use U-40 or U-80. If you need to buy insulin abroad, a local physician or pharmacist can convert your dosage. Be sure to buy new syringes that match the new insulin you’re getting. Be cautious for 24 hours with the insulin change, and be prepared for possible low blood sugars.” For more information regarding diabetes, call 317-338-2349, or visit diabetes.stvincent.org.

Tony K. nasser, MD, is a cardiologist at The care Group northeast, a member of st.Vincent Medical Group. Dr. nasser earned his medical degree from indiana University school of Medicine, and is certified by the american Board of cardiologists. He sees patients at st.Vincent Medical center northeast, offering convenient access for cardiology consults to the Fishers community. Echo, stress echo and nuclear testing are available at this office. Patients can generally be seen within two weeks at this location. Please call 317-338-6220 to schedule an appointment with Dr. Nasser. His office is located at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast, 13914 Southeastern Parkway, Suite 202.

H E A LT H Y T I M E S

•

A publication of St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast

TiP 4 HER

cOMMUniTY EVEnTs

OFFicE sPOTLiGHT

Nutraceuticals: Putting Food’s Power to Work

2011 Symphony on the Prairie Summer Concert Series

Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St.Vincent

nutraceuticals refers to the bran you might eat every morning for digestive health and the calcium tablets that keep your bones strong. it’s the good stuff in food and in the supplements made from food and plant sources.

Presented by st.Vincent Health Friday and saturday, July 22 & 23, 6p.m. – 8p.m. (prior to concert) conner Prairie, 13400 allisonville Road, Fishers

some of the best pediatric sub-specialists in the state from Peyton Manning children’s Hospital at st.Vincent treat children at st.Vincent Medical center northeast, offering the following pediatric services right here in Fishers:

Great idea, except that not everything natural is good for you. For example, the botanical ephedrine was once an ingredient in a lot of weight-loss products — until it was linked to heart attacks and strokes. also, st. John’s Wort, another botanical that many women take for depression, interferes with oral contraceptives. so check in with your primary care provider before you start taking anything new — even if it’s all-natural. To find out more about nutraceuticals or to get more tips 4HER, visit 3384HER.com or call our 24/7 nurse advice line at 317-338-4-HER. And don’t forget to like us on Facebook at Facebook.com/3384HER.

Visit the St.Vincent Health “Prevention on the Prairie: A Journey to Wellness” booth. Symphony on the Prairie will celebrate 29 years at Conner Prairie this year. Under the band shell at Conner Prairie in Fishers, the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will perform classical and pops concerts each weekend from June 25 - September 5. St.Vincent Health is a proud sponsor of the evening, focusing on a healthy lifestyle throughout the summer by highlighting various health services. Please visit IndianapolisSymphony.org for more information.

Safe Sitter Classes to Train Babysitters Presented by st.Vincent Medical center northeast Thursday, July 28, 9a.m. – 5p.m. st.Vincent Medical center northeast, community Rooms 312a & 312B 13914 southeastern Parkway, Fishers Learn what to do in emergency situations when caring for younger children. Get hands-on training in basic life-saving techniques for children of various ages, and learn important skills for being prepared and confident when faced with an emergency. To complete the Safe Sitter program, students must pass a practical and written test to show that they have mastered key concepts, as well as the necessary skills to handle an emergency. Male and female students between the ages of 11 and 14 are welcome. Children must be at least 11 years of age on or before 07/28/11. The cost is $35 per child. *To register, please contact Dianna Boston at dkboston@stvincent.org.

• Pediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes: 317-338-3100 • Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery: 317-338-7674 • Pediatric Ear, Nose and Throat: 317-338-6815 • Pediatric Pulmonary Care: 317-338-2825 • Pediatric Sleep Disorders Center: 317-338-2152 st.Vincent Medical center northeast also offers outpatient surgery for placing ear tubes and for tonsillectomies, as well as hearing evaluations and pulmonary function testing. Providers specially trained in pediatrics conduct all tests and procedures in a child-friendly environment with state-of-the-art equipment — all to help kids get back to being kids. Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St.Vincent also offers free nurse advice for answers to your questions about your child’s health. Just call 317-338-KIDS — any time day or night — to speak with one of our registered nurses.

KidsHealthLine.com

317-338-KIDS

Real nurses. Real answers. Free 24/7.

Santa Maria Grilled Tri-tip Ingredients • 2 to 2 1/2 lb beef tri-tip roast • 1 tablespoon fresh ground black pepper • 2 teaspoons salt • 1/2 tablespoon paprika • 1 teaspoon garlic powder • 1 teaspoon onion powder • 1 teaspoon dried rosemary • 1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper • 1/2 tsp Dijon mustard • 1/3 cup red wine vinegar • 1/3 cup vegetable oil • 4 cloves crushed garlic Directions 1. Combine the black pepper, salt, paprika, garlic powder, onion powder, rosemary, and cayenne in a small bowl. Rub on to all surfaces of the tri-tip. Cover and refrigerate for 3 hours. Remove and let sit out for 30 minutes at room temperature. 2. Add the Dijon, vinegar, vegetable oil, and crushed garlic to a jar with a lid and shake vigorously until emulsified. 3. Prepare your charcoal or gas barbecue grill for direct low/medium heat (if you want to

We’re here for all your skin care needs We would like to announce on August 1st we are opening a new Noblesville/Fishers office be authentic use soaked oak or mesquite chips too!). Place the tri-tip on the grill and brush with the oil and vinegar mixture. Turn every 3-4 minutes, basting generously each time. Grill for 25-30 minutes for medium-rare (internal temp of 130 degrees F.). The outside of the roast will get very dark and develop a charred crust, this is desired and one of the signature characteristics of this BBQ recipe. Remove the tri-tip from the grill to a large platter. Let rest for 15 minutes before slicing in 1/4” thick pieces across the grain.

We would, also like to, welcome John B. Stephens, M.D.

Specializing in medical, surgical and cosmetic dermatology to our Noblesville office. Call to schedule an appointment with Dr. Stephens

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July 22

Fishers Summer Concert Series: Dave and Rae Fishers Town Hall, 1 Municipal Drive, Fishers. Join Fishers Parks and Recreation Tuesday evenings in July for a free outdoor concert series. Bring a picnic, lawn chairs, or blankets to enjoy Dave and Rae, a fun seven-piece, R&B band. No scooters, skateboards, rollerblades or bicycles allowed. Bring an office supply to support Janus Developmental Services. Visit www.fishers.in.us/ parks for the season schedule.

July 20 Summer Concerts at the Gazebo: Blair and Company 1 Civic Square, Carmel Come to Carmel for this week’s free community concert at the gazebo outside City Hall. The concert Clark begins at 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday through August 10. Pets are not permitted. For more information, visit www. carmelgazeboconcerts.org.

July 21

Rawlings Morty’s Comedy Joint: Donnell Rawlings Rawlings, whose notable roles include appearances on Chappelle’s Show, will perform July 21 through 23 at Morty’s Comedy Joint, 3625 East 96th St., Indianapolis. Tickets are $12 on Thursdays (8 p.m. show time) and $15 on Fridays and Saturdays (8 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. show times). For tickets or more information, visit www.mortyscomedy.com or call 848-5500.

LIVE MUSIC Mickey’s Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian Street. For more information call 573-9746. Friday – Endless Summer Band Saturday – The Fabulous Imports Mo’s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more

Beef & Boards: Church Basement Ladies 2 Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis, now through Aug. 28 Ticket information is available online at http://www.beefandboards.com/, or by calling 317-872-9664. They’re servin’ it up again! This time around, the year is 1969 and the world is a changin’. Return to the basement for heartwarming humor and hilarious antics. From the elderly matriarch of the kitchen to the young mom-to-be, these wonderful women find strength in each other as they deal with the joys and upheavals from below the “House of God!”

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July 24 Actors Theatre of Indiana: The Andrews Brothers The Studio Theatre at The Center for the Performing Arts, 4 Center Green, Carmel Now through 24; Wednesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays, 8 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m. Tickets are $37.50, available at www.actorstheatreofindiana.org. It’s 1943 in the South Pacific , and tonight The Andrews Sisters headline the big U.S.O. show. But when a flu outbreak quarantines the girls, stagehands Max, Lawrence and Patrick, along with pin-up girl Peggy Jones, cook up the perfect way to wow the troops and save the day—all it will take is three wigs and a lot of makeup.

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DISPATCHES » A 10-minute milk makeover – Soak a clean washcloth in cold milk and place it over your face for 10 minutes. “Milk contains proteins, fat, amino acids and Vitamin A – all of which reduce redness and calm irritated skin,” says Dr. David Bank, a dermatologist in New York. Also, the lactic acid in milk exfoliates, so your skin should look soft and glowing. -www.msnbc.com » Cutting salt doesn’t help heart? – In a systematic review published by The Cochrane Library, British scientists found that while cutting salt consumption did appear to lead to slight reductions in blood pressure, that was not translated into lower death or heart disease risk. The researchers said they suspected the trials conducted so far were not big enough to show any benefits to heart health, and called for large-scale studies to be carried out soon. -Reuters » Vaccine causes narcolepsy? – New data has added more evidence supporting a link between the 2009 H1N1 influenza vaccine and narcolepsy in children and adolescents. The findings suggest those who were vaccinated had a close to 66 percent increase in risk for the condition. The Sweden’s Medical Products Agency examined cases of narcolepsy with cataplexy reported in young people (19 years and under) in Sweden, and found out of 81 cases examined, 85 percent had received the Pandemrix vaccine before illness onset. -www.mercola.com » Oregano for arthritis – Oregano helps alleviate osteoarthritis and other inflammatory conditions, such as rheumatoid arthritis. This spice contains natural compounds that have many of the same effects as the powerful anti-inflammatory COX-2 inhibitor drugcelecoxib (Celebrex). It also contains dozens of other antiinflammatory compounds that act as muscle relaxants and pain relievers. Unlike celecoxib, oregano actually protects the heart by helping to prevent blood clots and irregular heart rhythms. -Bottom Line Health » Americans get fatter – An annual report put out by two public health groups shows that America is getting fatter. Adult obesity rates have increased in 16 states in the past year, with 12 states now reporting at least 30% of their populations as obese. No states showed a decrease. -www.time.com

16 | July 19, 2011

Nuts and bolts of veganism

COMMENTARY By Courtney Stiehl The quest to become a healthy and happy vegan (for a month, anyway) remains tricky. Thus far, it has been a learning experience rather than a change of health. So, I thought I’d share some information I’ve picked up now that I’m halfway into my June-long journey. First off, I’ve never admired those who adhere to this strict plant-based diet more than I do today. I applaud them for their discipline! Many do it for a passion for animals, so the lifestyle moves beyond a diet to a philosophy of pro-animal rights. These people can be categorized as “ethical” vegans. This camp avoids clothing and hygienic items made with animal products. Others give veganism a shot to improve their health. These are “dietary” vegans. I fall into the latter category. I’ve continued to eat honey because of this, as some dietary vegans

do. Abstaining from honey proves difficult on a dairy-free diet because it’s in many of the wholegrain cereals I’ve become dependant on. Mostly, I don’t see the point of giving it up. I’ve also continued to wear my leather purse and normal cosmetics throughout this exploration. Still, I’ve strictly kept dairy, eggs and animal everything (except honey) out of my eating habits. One saving grace has been Amy’s frozen foods. The organic, vegetarian brand’s burritos, lasagnas and stir-fries delighted me before the switch. Now, they’ve become essential when I’m tired of preparing meals. One of my favorites, rice macaroni with non-dairy Daiya cheese, tastes better than the real thing. Prepared foods that don’t contain animal products deserve rejoicing over. I tried a vegetarian/vegan restaurant while visiting Bloomington last week. The Owlery Restaurant introduced me to tempeh, made

from fermented soybeans. This differs from tofu, which is made by curdling hot soymilk. In the Carmel area, I haven’t located an all-vegetarian restaurant. But, some places have a specific vegetarian or vegan menu upon request. If one isn’t available, it’s difficult to be sure about what can be consumed. So, I typically eat at home. Still, going vegan continues to get easier than it was years ago. As the diet becomes trendier and a sustainable, organic food movement continues, more vegan brands are emerging. Vegan websites showcase plenty of creative recipes. Several readers have introduced me to these and some local vegans’ blogs. I appreciate this encouragement! Courtney Stiehl is an editorial intern with Current in Fishers. You can contact her at cstiehl@ indiana.edu.

Smartphone plastic surgery COMMENTARY By Barry Eppley Smartphones have undoubtedly taken over our lives. Spend time in any crowd or shopping mall and notice how many people are doing something on their phones at that instant. Whether it be reading email, playing a game and even talking, loudly. Plastic surgery is no different in being swept up in the smartphone craze. There are now numerous iPhone and Droid apps designed to give your body a total makeover. People contemplating some type of surgical metamorphosis can get to know what their post-procedure look may be thanks to these apps. One of my favorites is called the iSurgeon Game. It combines a game mode that enables users to try their hand at surgery. People can modify images ranging from lip enhancements, breast augmentations and many other improve-

ments. Users can quickly simulate plastic surgery by easily modifying face and body features on their phone, including such operations as rhinoplasty, breast augmentation and tummy tucks. Clever and unusual names like BodyPlastika, Modiface and FaceTouchUp, morphing a body part is becoming as easy as nuking a frozen dinner. With some of the apps, you can even turn your phone around, take your own photo and email them to the doctor with your questions. The public’s interest in this kind of personal ‘modification’ is great even if one is never going to embark on a surgical journey. While some plastic surgeons may criticize the concept of allowing patients to make changes to their own body parts, which may be wildly unrealistic and usually are, it is certainly a fun ‘test drive’. Having patients simulate what they want creates an informative dialogue in the vein of a picture is

worth a thousand words. While the smartphone and electronic manipulation can make plastic surgery into a fun game, it is largely just that. If only surgery was as simple and predictive as morphing a few thousand pixels around. What one can do on the computer and what can actually be done in the operating room is often quite different and far less precise. Let us never confuse Photoshop plastic surgery with real plastic surgery. While most people would quickly acknowledge that, a few do forget during the recovery process. In the spirit of continual smartphone distraction, I must run now to answer an inquiry that just came in on my own iphone app, Ask My Cosmetic Surgeon. Dr. Eppley is an Indianapolis board-certified plastic surgeon. Comments can be sent to info@ eppleyplasticsurgery.com

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DISPATCHES » Need free PR? – BohlsenPR has developed Back2Business, a pro bono program to benefit local businesses and organizations by providing 20 hours of free public relations services. Simply select three to five services of Bohlsen’s that you need from a list on its website (bohlsenpr. com) and, in 150-200 words, tell why you need them. Also, in 150 to 200 words, tell Bohlsen a little bit about the major developments you are working on and what marketing initiatives are needed to support them. Submit your essay responses to info@bohlsenpr.com by 5 p.m. Aug. 19. Winners will be posted on Aug. 26. » Towle recognized – John Towle of US Savings Bank recently was recognized by by Michael Mohr, senior vice president and head of the Indiana region, for his production ranking in the region’s top 10 for the month of June.

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» Buy two homes? – Casey Weade, a vice president of Howard Bailey Financial and a certified financial planner, says young people in their 20s and 30s should not only buy a first home, but should also consider buy-

ing a second home. For young people who are otherwise debt-free and on top of their finances, he argues that a second home can serve as a forced savings vehicle, vacation spot and a retirement home down the road. -www.usnews.com » Help for Z-Coil customers - Former customers of the now-closed Carmel location of Z-Coil Pain Relief Footwear may opt to have their benefits honored at the Avon store or by special appointment in Hamilton County. Purchasers are allowed up to 200 custom adjustments on every shoe, free waterproofing every month, free cleanings every three months and free shoelaces. Greg and Stephanie Davis, owners of the store at 8401 E. U.S. 36, Suite B, welcome inquiries at 272-9264 or indyshoes@yahoo.com. » Disputing hurts your credit? – Even though you have the legal right to file credit disputes, that doesn’t mean you should. When a dispute is initiated with a credit reporting agency, credit-scoring companies like FICO exclude that disputed account when they tabulate your FICO credit score. If the disputed item is, say, a credit card with a zero balance or even a low balance, having a disputed item in your credit report could hurt your credit score by changing your credit utilization rate. -www.walletpop.com

Habits – Block your schedule Small business 101 By CJ McClanahan If you’ve read my column for the last six months (email kellie@goreachmore.com for the entire set), you now understand the fundamentals for building a successful small business. Before we move on to the graduate level studies, we are going to examine the reasons why most people never execute these fundamentals. A long time before Al Gore invented the internet, a wise philosopher argued, “We are what we repeatedly do. Success then is not an act, but a habit.” Way back in 300 BC, Aristotle already knew why most people never execute the fundamentals: they don’t have the discipline to develop the habits required to be successful. For all of us, the great equalizer is time. We all have 24 hours in a day, and our success in business is directly related to the way in which we spend that time. Unfortunately, just about every business owner I have coached during the past eight years does an awful job of managing their time. The reason we struggle is simple. As Dr. Stephen Covey pointed out in First Things First, we are “addicted to urgency.” In other words, we allow our desire for immediate gratification to drive our day, and judge our productivity by how many items we check off a to-do list. It’s time you learn to take back control of your day. To do that, I am going to recommend you start by developing the habit of blocking

your schedule. To start, you need to ask yourself two questions: What are the most important items that you should complete every week, and what are the specific projects that must be completed by this Friday at 5 p.m.? As you put these lists together, remember that if everything is important, nothing is important. Next, look at your calendar and make certain you have time blocked to complete these activities. Set aside the same block of time weekly for the habits you’d like to develop. For example, if you are a morning person, I would recommend you consider getting your prospecting done as soon as you hit the office, when you have the most energy. After you have developed a weekly block schedule for habits, I would advise that each week you review and make certain you have time allocated to complete the special projects (complete a proposal, review insurance estimates, etc) for that specific week. It’s OK if you have an entire afternoon scheduled for administrative work as long as you are clear what projects need to be completed during this time. CJ McClanahan is the founder and president of reachmore, a leadership training and consulting firm, and also the author of “Thrive.” To contact CJ, or to find out more about reachmore, go to www.goreachmore.com.

Adequate coverage critical in an auto accident Commentary By Brian Harter Question from Tyler H. from Noblesville: I’ve never been in an auto accident (knock on wood), but I saw one yesterday on my way to work and it got me thinking: What do I need to do if I’m in one? Response from Brian Harter: Being in an automobile accident, no matter how minor, is a scary thing to experience. Your independent insurance agent should be able to provide you with a card to keep in your glove box of everything you need to do if an accident occurs. Here is what we recommend: 1. Take a deep breath and assess the situation. Get your vehicle and passengers away from further harm if the vehicle is still operable. 2. Make sure that no one in your vehicle requires immediate medical attention. Check the occupants of any other vehicle involved next. 3. Call the police. It doesn’t matter how minor the accident is. Having a police report filed will make your claim process much smoother. 4. Exchange insurance information and record the details. Make sure the other driver’s insurance is not out of date. Get their phone number, address, license plate number and the make and model of their car to make filing your claim easier. 5. Pull out your camera phone and snap

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some pictures of your car from every angle and of any damage it now has. 6. Obtain a copy of the police report and call your independent agent to file a claim. Coverage Recommendations Driving without insurance coverage in Indiana is illegal, and a great way to end up with a suspended license or serious financial problems. The starting point for insurance in Indiana is the required state minimum coverage: $25,000 per injured person, $50,000 per accident, and $10,000 for property damage. However, those amounts won’t get you very far when it comes time to settle a claim. They also provide you zero protection from motorists that drive around without insurance or with inadequate insurance. I recommend limits of $250,000 per injured person, $500,000 per accident and $100,000 for property damage, with an endorsement to protect you from uninsured and underinsured motorists. These raised limits will also allow you to add a personal umbrella policy to further protect you in extreme cases. You can also get a nice discount by packaging these policies together with your homeowner’s policy. Adding comprehensive and collision coverage, and adjusting the cost of your deductibles, is something you should talk with your independent agent about. Brian Harter is with Shepherd Insurance & Financial Services. Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to asktheadvisor@shepherdins.com.

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STOCK TIPS Dividend plays to consider now Phillip Morris (PM) - Philip Morris International controls the rights outside the United States to such brands as Marlboro, Virginia Slims and Parliament. So it’s positioned to sell more cigarettes as smokers in rapid- Stock price over 12 months growth emerging markets earn more and trade up to premium brands. Insiders continue to buy the stock, suggesting room for further appreciation. Yeild is 3.84 percent. BB&T (BBT) - The regional bank has 1,800 branches in the Southeast and Washington, D.C. Even during the worst of the credit meltdown, BB&T was profitable. As the economy improves and loan business grows, some be- Stock price over 12 months lieve the bank could see annual earnings as high as $3.50 a share and raise dividends. Yeild is 2.52 percent. Abbot Laboratories (ABT) – Abbot has a dividend yield of 3.6 percent. Among the company’s best-selling drugs are Humira, used to treat autoimmune diseases, and Kaletra, a treatStock price over 12 months ment for HIV and AIDS. The company also sells medical devices, including stents, blood diagnostic kits and nutritional products. It has a few potential blockbusters in its pipeline, including a treatment for kidney disease.

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Address: 10507 Megenta Dr. (Meadows Knoll) Year Built: 1995 Style: Traditional American Rooms: 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, living room, family room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, office, playroom and 15-by-15-foot bonus room. Strengths: 3,785 square-foot home on Noblesville’s northeast side. Unique features include new countertops in kitchen, master with double shower and vanity, walk-in closets, fully fenced yard and sprinkler system. Neighborhood is near S.R. 37 for easy commuting. Listed with Marianne Walker Office: 846-7751; Direct: 331-0227 Kurt Meyer is a Noblesville resident, freelance writer and realtor for F.C. Tucker. Contact him at 317.776.0200 or kurtmeyer@ talktotucker.com.

Palladium welcomes recently opened cafe Current in Fishers The Basile Café opened its doors to the public on July first. Named in honor of Frank and Katrina Basile, who provided a generous donation. The café is housed in the Palladium in the Center for Performing Arts in Carmel. It is located along the Monon Greenway and can be easily accessed through the east lobby of the Palladium. The café is operated by Kahn’s Catering, which is well known for their catering of special events, weddings and different gatherings. The menu includes several options, such as salads, sandwiches, wraps, and shared plates. Aside from thirst-quenching soda and coffee options, there is also a unique beer and wine offering. Basile Café is open Monday thru Saturday 11 a.m.-2 p.m. And also 90 minutes before any of the performances. For more information, please visit.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org/Plan-a-Visit/BasileCafe.aspx

SweetLilly’s a dream come true for owners Commentary By Jenn Kampmeier Melissa Lash started her business, SweetLilly’s, out of her kitchen in Yorktown, IN, in 2008. She has since moved on to a licensed rental kitchen space in Carmel. It doesn’t have a store front, though. Melissa delivers all of her sweets personally. Melissa graduated from Ivy Tech with a degree in baking and pastry arts. After losing her full time job, she found a perfect opportunity to pursue her dream. Lash’s love for baking started in the fifth grade. She joined 4-H and continued for several years making it through all of their cooking related classes. Years later, she found herself constantly baking cakes for holidays. When she graduated from Ivy Tech in 2008, she was baking cakes, éclairs, cheesecakes, cupcakes, you name it, she baked it. At first, she sold everything at-cost just to keep the business going and to get her name out there. Her orders kept growing and growing – cheesecakes were her most requested item – eventually including orders for wedding and other special occasion cakes. “I am very fortunate to have Vera Mae’s in Muncie as a customer,” Lash said. “They carry my cheesecakes as one of their desserts.” At the beginning of this year, Ivy Tech hired Melissa to teach “Beginning Baking” classes and

18 | July 19, 2011

a “Baking Merchandising” class. “I get the chance to teach something I love to do to students with the same passion,” Lash said. “To know that I have helped and influenced students along the way means so much to me. I want to be an inspiration to others, as my mentors have been to me.” SweetLilly’s main product offering is its specialty cheesecakes (many flavor options available) and special occasion cakes (wedding, birthdays, grooms cakes, anniversary, 3-D cakes and cupcakes). All of the products are made from scratch, using real ingredients. SweetLilly’s never freezes its products, and only takes a handful of orders each week so it can provide the freshest product and spend the time to make the product perfect for the client. Lash’s ultimate goal is to have several retail locations in the northern Indianapolis area. Her immediate goal is to get a few more retailers (restaurant/cafes) to carry her cheesecakes. She said she loves being a business owner as it allows her to spend more time with her family. “I am proud to be a business owner, even with the ups and downs of daily life,” Lash said. “It’s worth every moment to see a client happy with their product, and the smile on their face.”

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Stepping smartly into a project COMMENTARY By David Decker Who, what, when, where, why and … how much? At the starting line of a custom home improvement project, it’s sometimes hard to know which question to ask first. Let’s jumble the order of these simple questions and look at the first steps to making big improveBefore ments to your home. Why? Is the main idea to enhance your home’s functionality, aesthetic appeal, financial value or other reason? Functionality is how you live in the home. Aesthetic appeal is about looks and style. Financial value is about real estate and resale value. Prioritizing and balancing all these factors define the project; it’s important to know the real reason behind the enhancement. Where? Kitchens and master bathrooms are the most popular projects. A smart step here is to bring in a home improvement professional to assess your situation, desires and priorities. What? Options are limitless in terms of what can be done to any home, but we all have limits and parameters in terms of budget, desires, taste, needs and goals. Ask this question in terms of: What is out there, and what do I want? A home improvement professional, again, is an enormous help in guiding this process. When? When do you want to start? When do you want to be finished? Are you going to be in the home during the project? All are important considerations.

After Who? In your gut, who do you trust to communicate with you frequently and honestly? Who will respect your privacy when working in your home? Who will do the job right, on time and on budget. Check references and go with a professional who has earned your trust to be as value conscious and as focused on your project as you are. How much? An experienced, in-it-for-thelong-haul professional is going to do the best job of understanding expectations and telling you costs going in, and then hitting those expectations and costs coming out. By taking smart, deliberate steps and asking the right questions, you dramatically improve the chances of your final answer being, “Wow! What a great project!”

Classic comfort outside LANDSCAPING By Randy Sorrell SPF, “Sexy Pergola Fun”, rules on July / August evenings when the summer breeze offers just enough encouragement to stay outside and a little protection from the sun is hoped for. An occasional cloud certainly helps, but nothing trumps the dappled sun and outdoor room sensation better than a well planned pergola with modern trim details. Classic comfort is the feel and authentic luxury is the look. Creating shade is a primary objective now. Pergolas are always a great solution, but there are others. Many are employing oversized 11’ cantilevered umbrellas or multiple smaller ones, which offer complete shade when the sun is directly overhead. They have a nice price point and prompt color and drama. There is the pesky 5 – 7 pm issue. It seems regardless of the roof structure, the persistent sun finds a path to sneak through and sizzle whatever entertaining is planned. Often, a few smart strategies can quickly resolve that. Exterior grade blinds can be housed in the pergola beams (or porch) and lowered when needed. Custom lattice panels built to modern specifications can offer relief, particularly

when planted with your favorite clematis vine trailing through it. Snazzy outdoor drapes with formal hardware is a confident solution and looks fantastic, says Fabiola at Drapery Street in the Indiana Design Center on Rangeline Road. Long term shade strategies often include shade trees. Unfortunately, a few years growth may be required before the appropriate canopy develops. Marry the trees with a handful of larger ornamental grasses around the patio to squeeze down the vulnerable 5 – 7 pm sun exposure. My favorite evenings? Outside! Always on the patio and often under the gigantic umbrella for complete protection or gathered under the pergola for a more open feel. The grill is working overtime and wine glasses full as neighbor kids take short-cuts through the back yard and my girls are laughing about something (I’m the easy target). Want to impact how you live? 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.

David Decker is president of Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms, based in Carmel (877-252-1420, www.affordablekandb.com). Have a home improvement question? E-mail David at david.decker@ affordablekandb.com, and he will answer in an upcoming column.

Feral plants make gardeners happy GARDENING By Holly Lindzy There are snapdragons growing in the crack of my concrete steps. Yep. And I’m going to leave them. I call them crackdragons. Cute, huh? I love it when something pops up out of nowhere and surprises me. I feel like, if a seed is going to go through all of that to land somewhere and make it long enough to survive, then who am I to say it shouldn’t grow there? Live and let live. Several plants are prone to scattering viable seeds everywhere. Granted, sometimes it is a bane – as in, crabgrass. But for me, when I see feral petunias and snapdragons popping up as they please, it makes me very happy. Like a Johnny Jump Up, for instance, which is a type of viola, dubbed appropriately because it tends to pop up in lawns and wherever the seed flies. Nothing makes me happier than

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when I spot one in my lawn. Mowing must cease until it is spent. And several perennials have the same lust for life, like coneflowers, rudbeckia and blackberry lily. While some gardeners tire of their tendency to overpopulate the garden, I see it as an opportunity to share with my gardening friends. Easy enough to dig a few up when they’re small and pot them for a fellow enthusiast. And everyone’s happy. So, this season I’m enjoying my crackdragons – red and yellow ones. And who knows who else might pop up out of nowhere? Rest assured: If something does, I’m keeping it! Holly Lindzy is an Indiana accredited horticulturalist and advanced master gardener residing in Noblesville. Email your gardening woes (or wisdom) to hollylindzy@gmail.com.

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July 19, 2011 | 19

Break free from the cages of conflict Relationships By Doug Jeschke Far too many people go through life with heightened stress and anxiety from unresolved conflict with someone. Maybe it’s a family member who says hurtful things. Then, there’s the co-worker who takes every opportunity to be disparaging. Maybe there’s an ex-spouse who wants to dredge up past issues at any opportunity. Whatever the situation, many people simply tolerate interpersonal irritations and wrongs, rather than confront the person and possibly make matters worse. Or, some people display their irritation through anger, harsh words or by avoiding the person entirely. Either way you naturally react, the conflict stays and continues to be a stressor and an irritant, flaring up whenever the offender comes to mind. As a family mediator, I had a divorce client who was continually calling me for advice about his situation- really just to vent about the spouse who he is separating from. He continued to call me, no matter how many times I explained he really needs to bring his issues up with his spouse during the next mediation session. I found myself avoiding his calls rather than taking a more direct stand and risk offending him. As a result, each and every time my phone rang, I was apprehensive and a little irritated, whether it was him or not. So why did I live with that small conflict

that caused me an inordinate amount of stress? I guess I hoped he would figure out what he was doing; that he would pick up on the hints I thought I was dropping and change his behavior. Besides, his divorce would be completed soon, and so would my relationship with him. The most important step in resolving conflicts is making a commitment to fix the problem. Imagine life free of the weight on your shoulders resulting from not speaking up, or from letting your irritation get the better of you. A strategy is useful when resolving conflict. First, be honest with yourself about what you might have done to contribute to the conflict. Next, meet with the person face to face. Explain your desire to strengthen the relationship and start by admitting your own fault (or faults). Finally, approach the topic of the other person’s irritating behavior gently, by focusing on how their behavior impacts you. Team up together, work on the problems and improve the relationship. This kind of conversation can be difficult, but you must risk a little discomfort to change the situation. Approach the other person honestly and respectfully and your chances for success will increase. Doug Jeschke is an attorney and mediator, providing divorce and other family mediation with Providence Mediation. Email questions or concerns to doug@ providencemediation.com.

Building a softer, gentler remote control HUMOR By Dick Wolfsie I already know what I want for Christmas. I saw it in the Brookstone catalog. The manufacturers maintain this is NOT some lame novelty product, but a boon to mankind. I’m not so sure about womankind. It was this provocative headline that caught my eye: “At long last, a remote control pillow.” Someone finally had the brains to sew a TV remote inside a throw pillow. Brilliant! The people who wasted valuable time thinking up Windows 7 must be kicking themselves. Really, what man hasn’t spent 15 minutes looking for his clicker, then wondered why he couldn’t switch channels with something he never misplaces—like his can of beer. Never again will you have to ask: “Where’s the remote?” Instead you’ll be asking why there is mustard on the volume button. One fan commented, “It looks like the regular pillow I cuddle with.” Okay, that is a little creepy, but I was still intrigued. There are some safety warnings: Like a minor possibility of being electrocuted if you drool on the thing. The device shuts off after two hours of inactivity—not gonna happen, because most men are persistent channel surfers. However, falling asleep on the pillow is a pressing problem. A few customers complained one minute they were watching a documentary about FDR

20 | July 19, 2011

on the History Channel and minutes later woke up to Snooki on Jersey Shore. The people at Brookstone also claim the item is a great conversation starter. “Hey, Joe, is that pillow also a remote?” “Yes, Tom, it is.” “Please pass the cheese puffs.” As I mentioned, the big benefit is you will never again lose the remote. Of course, I came out of Kohl’s the other day and spent 20 minutes looking for my car, and I played golf Thursday and lost six clubs, so I’m not optimistic this is a surefire solution for me. The product website boasts the pillow can control 500 devices. I went around the house and I could only find six or eight devices in all our rooms. Maybe if I counted the bread box and our antique magazine rack, I could get that up to 10. My wife wondered if she could start the dishwasher with the pillow, but I had to put my foot down. This kind of laziness is ruining our country, although it would be awesome to get Orville Redenbacher popping in the microwave right before the movie starts.

You’ll Find It All Here. Call The Stratford at 317-733-9560 today and learn how our retirement lifestyle can impact your wellness, peace of mind and overall well-being.

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

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20 24 28

34 41

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

43 46

47 51

33 35

50 55

Across 1. Jell-O shapers 6. Prefix with legal or graph 10. Big party at Ritz Charles 14. Extraterrestrial 15. Hancock County town named after a Genesis location 16. “Beetle Bailey” dog 17. Indy airport rental car comp. 18. James Whitcomb Riley, for one 19. Old Russian autocrat 20. Exit 64 city 22. Exit 5 city 24. Bob & Tom, e.g. 27. Bill Estes offering 28. Indiana State Prison weapon 32. Opposite of post33. Suffix with auction 34. Earring site 35. Blu Martini garnish 37. Butler fraternity letter 40. Puzzle theme and hint to 20-, 22-, 56- and 59-Across (3 wds.) 44. Montana Grill name 45. Nancy Noel’s stand 46. ___ & Table Gourmet Market 47. Emeril exclamation 48. Parkside Animal Hospital doc 50. Like fine wine at Kahn’s

www.youarecurrent.com

51. Moving about 54. Indianapolis International Airport flight data, briefly 56. Exit 109 city (2 wds.) 59. Exit 41 city 64. Showy bloom at Wells Flowers 65. Face-to-face exam at Purdue 68. Contemptible one 69. IMS event 70. Fairy tale villain 71. Death toll 72. Karma Records group: Black ___ Peas 73. ISO musical mark 74. Those in favor Down 1. “Just the facts, ___” 2. Earthenware pot at the Eiteljorg Museum 3. Tall tale teller 4. Actress Moore 5. Verizon Wireless Music Center performer: ___ Dogg 6. Type of Fishers HS rally 7. Commotion 8. Coral ridge 9. Voting no at a Noblesville City Council meeting 10. Annoy 11. On the briny (2 wds.) 12. There are 19 on an Indiana

H A N R D N A

J V E A A E L G M M B N B R E S W U A I A M J T I R C B P I H E N A I N E L C E D P R O M B N L L M R I K P A H E S U N C S R A R P H U A L P W K E R C G I I G N A E I K S L B W C I T E P L A H S N E R I C O O W D V O M W O H E N L

A C U B A T O W K Y E M T

ARNI'S I B M L O I H X S E F

C E W R I G H T O

A H A I T I L

6 Types of Houses

4 Caribbean Countries

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__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ 3 WTHR Meteorologists

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5 Jell-O Flavors

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

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

8+: Word wizard 6-7: Brainiac 4-5: Not too shabby <4: Try again next week

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

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

CKE COM CRA CYN DLE DPEC EES KER NAN OEL PANY POO RBA RREL THR WOOD YWOO

1) Popular '70s Sitcom (4) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Zionsville Artist (3) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___

2 Ind. Beach Roller Coasters

3) Animated Cartoon Bird (4)

__________________ __________________

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Fishers Country-Style Restaurant (4) 1 Westfield Colllege

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

__________________ 5) Curly Haired Dog (2) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

flag 13. Indiana Downs mount 21. Little Lamb Day Care time out 23. Chris Wright winter forecast, maybe 25. Morellis Cleaners equipment 26. Replace on the mound for the Indians 28. Dress Barn skirt feature 29. Carmel Fire Department need

30. UIndy term paper abbr. 31. Bug or badger 33. Night before 36. Morse Reservoir cove 37. Cool Creek Park nest part 38. WTHR anchor, ___ Marie Tiernon 39. Like some of the dresses at In Vogue 41. Wet-eyed 42. Westfield Farmers Market sweet potato

Current in Fishers

43. Egg cells 47. Prejudiced 49. Scottish cap 51. Flaming build the words 52. Hamilton County shelter dog, often 53. Doubly 55. Hoosier Park carriage 57. Time of WISH-TV weekday newscast

58. Therefore 60. Noblesville HS test choice: ___ of the above 61. Brickyard Billiards sticks 62. Lake Clearwater area: Harbour ___ 63. iSushi Cafe fish 66. Carmel Main Street gallery item 67. Terry ___ Honda

July 19, 2011 | 21

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

Bring in this

e ad to receiv

Turning Your Stuff Into CASH! Is Easier Than Rotating This Page

3676 East 106th St. Carmel, IN 46033 jstacylandscaping@gmail.com www.jstacylandscaping.com

our rates

317-607-0445

10%

• Landscape Design • Mulching & Edging • Patios & Walkways • Decorative Walls • Water Features

Discount off

Owner

The Easy Way to Sell

Jeremy Stacy

We Pay CASH!

for CDs, DVDs, Gift Cards & Video Games ISoldit Fishers The Easy Way

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.

(317)846-5554

shepherdins.com

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard accepted Reach 91,350 homes weekly

Services

Now HIring

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Head Start Now Hiring

David Arrington 

Offer good thru July 25

Saxophone and Flute Join me Tuesdays from 7-10 pm and Saturdays from 8-11 pm on the patio at Wolfies in Fishers and Mondays and Fridays at Wolfies in Noblesville. Details, maps and samples at:

www.SaxItUp.com

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

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

e LAURA'S LAUNDERMUTT e comou! W Mobile Dog Grooming to y This ad is COUPON a for $ (one co 10 OFF upon pe r

d quippe Fully E ing Van Groom

visit)

For information or to make an appointment call:

317-202-1005

Puzzle Answers

Services

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: THREE’S COMPANY, NANCY NOEL, WOODY WOODPECKER, CRACKER BARREL, POODLE Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Houses: CABIN, CASTLE, IGLOO, RANCH, TEPEE, VILLA; Flavors: GRAPE, KIWI, LEMON, LIME, PEACH; Meteorologists: LOFTON, WINDLER, WRIGHT; Roller Coasters: HOOSIER HURRICANE, STEEL HAWG; College: UNION BIBLE Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: RAINS, RANIS, AIRS, RAIN, RANI, SARI, AIR, INS, RAN, SIN, SIR

CLEANING SERVICE

M A A M

O L L A

L I A R

D E M I

S L I T

H O S E

A F I R E

S T R A Y

I V B E I X D B T I W A I S C E E D

S P E N P O O N P A I P R O T Y N E A S A M R Y N E O R O G N O

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

B O T S H L E E R E T O V A S U N L O K N Y E

A T S E A

S T A R S

H O R S E

T W I G

A N N E

U S E D

C U E S

I S L E

E E L S

www.youarecurrent.com

For those with busy schedules and no time to clean: LET US DO IT FOR YOU. Quality work. Guaranteed. Reasonable rates. References. Residential and commercial. KLASSY KLEANERS. 317.418.3074.

Guitar lessons

with recording artist Duke Tumatoe All levels- Learn from a professional and have fun! 317-201-5856 or duke@duketumatoe.com

Pet & House Sitting Service Years Experience 129Years

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

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

910-6990 .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

FURNITURE AND WOOD FINISHING/RE-FINISHING

Power washing--homes--driveways-decks—walkways Gutter cleaning FREE ESTIMATES Keith J Buckley 317-519-9256 keybuck7@yahoo.com

PET SERVICES

HOME AWAY FROM HOME Retiree will board your pet in my home. Very Reasonable Rates!! 317-607-8541

FREE MOWING! For one week with weekly mowing for entire season Call Jonathan Walla 2010 IU Business Grad Professional Business for 7 years Most Lawns $30-35 Includes MOWING, EDGING, TRIMMING 698-5480 for FREE ESTIMATE

T.ARNETT LAWN CARE

Family owned and operated For over 35 Years! Reliable/Reasonable Mowing * Fertilizing*Landscape Spring and Fall Clean-Up Gutter Cleaning * Snow Removal FREE ESTIMATES – 317-491-3491

Family Development Services Head Start preschool program has immediate openings for Classroom Assistant in the Westfield area. Responsibilities include assisting the Lead Teacher in planning and implementing appropriate activities for our Head Start children. Must have a High school diploma or general education degree (GED) and 1 year experience working in a childcare setting. Apply now at www.fds.org

Carmel Clay School Corporation

is accepting applications for School Bus Aides Assist special needs children to and from school Training provided. $10.66 hour Apply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us AA/EOE

NOW HIRING

BOYS & GIRLS CLUB of Noblesville TEEN Center Assistant Part-Time 25 to 30 hrs per week Experience w/ Teens preferred Apply @ 1448 Conner St., Noblesville Or email astutesman@bgcni.org

NOW HIRING

High-end Spa/Salon searching for assistant director of Guest Relations(Carmel location). The very best nail techs, massage therapists, hair stylists, estheticians & part-time front desk specialists. E-mail resumes to: villaggiodayspa@aol.com. No phone calls, please. Two locations: Fishers/Geist and Carmel/Zionsville

NOW HIRING

Cloud 9 Salon~Spa 146th & Hazel Dell is adding to an amazing team. Now hiring massage therapists, estheticians, nail techs and stylists please email resume to Info@ cloud9spaindy.com or call 317-569-9620 ext 4.

NOW HIRING

Musician competent with multiple instruments including voice to teach children, ages 3-6 & 6-9: Songs in foreign languages and basic music concepts. Please email resume to rkd1948@sbcglobal.net

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

REAL ESTATE DISTRESS SALE

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

Current in Fishers

Business opportunity

489.4444 ext. 202 PRESCHOOL

College Students!

Earn money selling Zeko Shoes when you go back to school. Go to zekoshoes.com/college to learn more!

FOR SALE FOR SALE

Two matching French Amoires, circa 1860-1890. $3000 for pair, price firm. 317-910-7768.

Child-centered, structured, nurturing Academic preschool for ages 2 1/2 - 6 yrs.

NOW ENROLLING for Fall! 3085 West 116th St., Carmel Tel. 697-8460 www.westclaymontessori.com

CAR FOR SALE

2008 PONTIAC VIBE in good condition 51,500 miles, 4 Door, automatic, Sunroof Power Pack $12,000 Seekthetruth4@comcast.net

Designer Clothing, Shoes, Handbags

If you are interested in picking up designer clothing and more for less then come and view my selection. I have many pieces that I am looking to sell for a great deal less than what they were purchased for. Brands such as Gucci, Lily Pultizer, Kate Spade, BCBG, Tory Burch, J Crew, Milly, St John and many others. Clothes sizes from 6-10 and shoes are sizes 7 and 8. Please telephone me at : 314: 221-2424 to set up a time to view and shop.

CHILDCARE CHILD CARE

Full-Time Infant and Toddler Openings; 844-7207 Woodgate Area, Carmel CPR certified; 1st Aid; 32 Years Licensed; Warm and Balanced Meals; Planned activities, TLC

In-home child care

with reasonable rates, located at Brookschool and Fall Creek. Full-time or part-time accepted. Call 402-3271

CHILDCARE NEEDED M-F Infant and 4 yr old Preschool transportation Needed. Westfield/Carmel 419 346-9919

MOVING SALES MOVING SALE – IN THE VILLAGE OF WEST CLAY

Furniture, exercise equipment Christmas Décor, tools, winter clothing and household items Saturday, July 23 8:00 to 5:00 13026 Treaty Line St. Carmel 46032

MOVING SALE on Thursday,

July 21, Friday, July 22, and Saturday, July 23. 8am - 1pm. Furniture, Books, Household Items, Electronics and much more! 12300 Bayhill Drive Carmel

“MI ESCUELITA” OPEN HOUSE JUL. 31TH 1:00pm – 4:00 pm

SPANISH IMMERSION PRESCHOOL A unique Spanish Program in DOWNTOWN Carmel! FALL REGISTRATIONS NOW! Call today for information: (317)575-9379 Visit us at: www.miescuelitaindy.com

VOLUNTEERS

We are in need of 300 additional volunteers to act as the voice in court for children in foster care. These children have been removed from birth families due to neglect or abuse. Volunteers visit with children, speak to those involved in their care, and advocate for them in court, ensuring that their best interests are served within the child welfare system. If you are interested in making a difference in our community, please contact Dionne Jones at (317) 205-3055 ext. 2240, or visit our website at www.childadvocates.net

LOST PET Lost Cat

Black, long-haired, 20 lb., front-declawed, neutered male cat named Max. Lost July 9th near 10th and Pleasant Streets, Noblesville. Microchipped. extremely friendly, beloved children’s pet”. REWARD If found, please call 317-407-0060.

PHILANTHROPY

Gowns for Less

Donations of gowns — tax deductible Gowns — greatly discounted Proceeds donated to local charities Gowns from $100 (317)796-9432 BridesRevisted.org Gayla@BridesRevisted.org

Gowns for the Greatest Good

July 19, 2011 | 23

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