March 15, 2011 by Current Publishing

Tuesday, March 15, 2011

WILSON: BEING RIGHT VS. BEING LOVED / P5 WORK ON LITTLE CHICAGO TO START IN MAY / P6 ACCLAIMED ORGANIST COMING TO NOBLESVILLE / P8

What happens to the items you set out to be recycled? / P9 Photo Illustration

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1/20/11 9:28 AM

Advanced laser treatments in progress

Pain Condition Outcomes at Treated Advanced Interventional Pain Center without using pain medications

Outcomes as Reported in US Medical Literature

Post Herpetic Neuralgia

Permanent Pain Relief in Most Cases

Only temporary Only temporary and incomplete and incomplete pain relief pain relief

Vascular Pain of Lower Extremities with Early Necrotic Changes

Permanent Pain Relief without surgery with reversal of early necrosis

Surgery Recommended, Permanent pain relief doubtful

CRPS without initial nerve injury

Permanent Pain Relief in most cases

Temporary Temporary relief with pain relief with pain medications medications

Pelvic pain in women with negative laparoscopic findings

Permanent Pain Relief in most cases

Temporary Temporary relief with pain relief with pain medications medications

Failed Back Surgery Syndrome (FBSS)

Long Term Pain Relief with innovative DT-LILT™ laser treatments. DT-LILT™ is NOT FDA approved

Management with more surgical treatments, pain medications, stimulators and pumps

Outcomes as Reported elsewhere in the World

Surgery Recommended. Permanent pain relief doubtful

Management with more surgical treatments, pain medications, stimulators and pumps

The Future of Pain Care is Here!

WWW.INTER‐PAIN.COM

“I am happy as can be! It is wonderful to have no back pain after the Laser Treatments from Dr. Srini”……… Robert Russell who is still back pain free at 8 months after treatment, is the world’s first patient to receive the minimally invasive Deep Tissue Low Intensity Laser Therapy (DT-LILT™) for failed back surgery syndrome. DT-LILT™ involves a new contact laser device for selectively destroying the C pain fibers while leaving the healthy tissues intact. DTLILT™ is invented by Dr. Srini and is first of its kind in the world. DT-LILT™ is NOT FDA approved and is available only at Advanced Interventional Pain Center.

“ I would say the future of pain care is here. With terrible leg pain I had hardly played any golf for the last 2 years. After getting just one treatment from Dr. Srini, I cannot believe that I completed the entire 18 holes with absolutely no pain ”….. Otis Oliver, after permanent pain relief from peripheral vascular pain. He does not require surgery.

“ I had severe tail bone pain and sciatica after falling on a hard object. For five years I had suffered in severe pain visited many treatment facilities and have spent over $ 60,000 in treatments without any pain relief. I am simply delighted that after just one treatment I am pain free”….. Barbara Wolfe, one year after treatment.

“My knees are 100% pain free without surgery after Dr. Srini’s treatment and I feel 10 years younger!”......... Mary Flora (Kokomo, IN)

(Medicare Accepted)

301 E Carmel Drive, Suite D‐100, Carmel, IN 46032; Tel: 317‐641‐5183

“ Over three years I have suffered from terrible headaches, I also had low back pain. I was told there was no hope for my pain condition and was put on addictive medications that affected my everyday functioning. I am simply delighted that I am pain free after 3 treatments by Dr. Srini who explained the science behind my pain condition. He has proven that my incurable pain condition was indeed curable! ”….. Edwina Foust after receiving permanent pain relief from headaches.

My name is Vicki Hinkle. I have struggled with foot pain for many, many years. I have had treatment and surgery from several very experienced, sympathetic doctors over the years with some results. As time went on the foot pain increased to the point to cause life style changes. I enjoyed outdoor hiking, long walks with loved ones and occasionally a day of shopping with friends. I had accepted with sadness; the reality those days were gone. A family member had gone to Dr. Srinivasan for back pain and had experienced wonderful results. I was encouraged to inquire about possible help with my foot pain. I had wonderful results in less than a week after my treatment by Dr. Srinivasan. It has now been several months; I am still pain free. I am able to exercise, accomplished weight loss and enjoy outdoor activities once again. I encourage anyone dealing with pain of any kind to schedule a consultation with Dr. Srinivasan and decide for yourself. The options available to you may give you some of your life back too!

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS WILL VARY. Advanced Interventional Pain Center is the nation’s only pain center to have consistently over 90% pain treatment success rates 4 years in a row. Advanced Interventional Pain Center promotes innovative minimally invasive treatments for long term pain relief without surgery or addictive medications. Advanced Interventional Pain Center aims to reduce healthcare spending by preventing ER visits, Surgical Treatments and Hospitalizations because of Chronic Pain. 2 | March 15, 2011

Current in Noblesville

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317.489.4444 Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@youarecurrent.com / 414.7879 General Manager – Steve Greenberg steve@youarecurrent.com / 847.5022 Managing Editor – Kevin Kane kevin@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 the minority party has the right and the responsibility to do what is legally and ethically possible to affect the actions of the majority party, but in a democracy (representative republic) it is the majority that prevails. The tactic of exiting our sovereign State specifically to prevent business from progressing is an outrage. Legislators must work to make such tactics illegal or adjust rules on quorum to reflect the intent of the democratic election process. The minority party must be content to try to persuade more voters that particular positions on various legislative issues are the preferred ones. This may be accomplished by modifying a dogma or point-of-view and/or by educating the voters to better understand their current positions, but it is unlikely to ever be accomplished by coercion, blackmail and extortion. We would suggest that if the financial contributions from special interests were eliminated from campaigns the current legislative impasse facilitated by the questionable “remote hot tub” tactic would be unlikely to recur. We stand firmly behind the concept that the majority may not always be correct, but it remains the majority until the minority displaces it. Elections do have consequences special interests or not.

PR poke

It is our position that religion is better discussed person-to-person; and that antagonistic slogans do little to advance the discourse. Coming soon around the I-465 loop are billboards stating “You Don’t Need God to hope, to care, to love to live.” While we stress the importance of freedom of speech and believe that the group putting up these likely pro-atheistic messages may exercise it, we also believe that there are more respectful ways to express a point of view. Whether in agreement with the meaning behind this PR campaign or not, we believe that care should be taken to show respect towards the treasured beliefs others and that this effort is intended to poke the faithful. Those behind the slogan could have employed a myriad of ways to communicate without seeking intentional offence. We would likewise reject a message “You Don’t Need Allah to hope, to care, to love to live.” In an age of explosive (both literally and figuratively) expressions of religion (or anti-religion), shouldn’t we strive to be more thoughtful in the way we seek to have one’s view heard? We believe this attempt pollutes the public space as it seems designed to offend and not to persuade.

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

Advertising Sales Executive – Mary Mahlstadt mary@currentnoblesville.com / 370.7015 Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’Malia dennis@currentincarmel.com / 370.0749

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

strange laws

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 Hawaii, it is illegal to own a mongoose without a permit. 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. ARTICLE 5. Section 14 continued. (D) General Assembly, the passage shall be deemed to have been the action of the General Assembly which initially passed such bill. Section 15. The Governor shall transact all necessary business with the officers of government, and may require information in writing from the officers of the administrative department, upon any subject relating to the duties of their respective offices.

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Section 16. The Governor shall take care that the laws are faithfully executed. Section 17. The Governor may grant reprieves, commutations, and pardons, after conviction, for all offenses except treason and cases of impeachment, subject to such regulations as may be provided by law. Upon conviction for treason, the Governor may suspend the execution of the sentence, until the case has been reported to the General Assembly, at its next meeting, when the General Assembly shall either grant a pardon, commute the sentence, direct the execution of the sentence, or grant a further reprieve. The Governor may remit fines and forfeitures, under such regulations as may be provided by law; and shall report to the General Assembly, at its next meeting, each

March 15, 2011 | 3

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FROM THE BACKSHOP City picks up noteworthy water award The city has scored another victory as the only Hamilton County community to pick up the Hoosier Guardian Award from the Indiana Department of Environmental Management's Hoosier Water Guardian program. Noblesville was one of eight municipalities statewide to be given the honor, and to that we state: Well played! The city was lauded, and justifiably so, for its continuing efforts to surpass what regulators require in the preservation of and guarding of its drinking water sources. IDEM does a lot of work to educate and encourage Hoosiers about the correct use and disposal of, among other items, household chemicals and lawn fertilizer. We urge you to discover more information at www.idem.in.gov. This isn’t about being “green.” It’s about being smart, or, more to the point, it’s about common sense. Remember that the next time you raise a glass of tap water to your lips. ••• While we’re on the subject of education, listen to what Tom Schatz, president of Citizens Against Government Waste, had to say the other day: “There are hundreds of millions of Americans that grew up without a (federal) Department of Education. And certainly, an argument can be made that

Brian Kelly & Steve Greenberg they're better educated than people that have been around since 1977, when that department was created.” We couldn’t agree more. ••• Last week’s Big Ten (Eleven?) Men’s Basketball Tournament in Indy created a stir off the court, when ire was raised because Michigan State followers’ “home” bar was one that allowed patrons to smoke. They were fired up about it, and that certainly is their right. Look, neither of us digs walking into a smoke-filled room, and it is our choice to not do so. However, we are vehemently opposed to a statewide smoking ban, which further would diminish liberties. Had the fans inquired before making the trip, another establishment could have been secured.

hired a Butler University senior majoring in Commentary English. Aside from reading newspapers, he had By Kevin Kane no experience in journalism whatsoever. But he You don’t see the two words in my headline was a hard worker and was willing to absorb evpublished too often these days. Job opportunities are scarce across the board – from $100,000 erything we offered to teach him like a sponge. I found a way to utilize his skills and gladly recpositions to students’ summer jobs. ommended him for a job just a few weeks ago. Luckily for some interested in pursuing a caThe thing that led me to the hospital analreer in the media, we can help with the latter. ogy, though, is the fact that we give students the Current Publishing is now accepting applicaopportunity to try a number of different things tions from high school and college students – a good byproduct of being a small company looking to gain experience in this industry with a small staff. Our interns don’t cover beats during the upcoming summer break. For those or spend all of their time reporting on boring interested in writing, editing, photography and meetings. One week they could report on a Web development, we may have a place for you new development from city hall while writing a here on one of our four weekly newspapers or cover on a prominent community member the monthly business publication. next week. I like to think of these papers collectively as a This isn’t a typical summer job, and it’s not teaching hospital, much like the ones depicted a typical internship. Why? Experience. What on “ER” or “Grey’s Anatomy.” Just to clarify, you’ll get here is completely different from any it’s my wife who watches the latter. At any rate, other internship if for no other reason than the our papers are run by three editors, includfact that we’re unlike all other newspapers. ing me, who are not far removed from college If this sounds like something that interests commencement. We know what high school students need to do to get better gigs on campus you, e-mail me at Kevin@youarecurrent.com. newspapers, and we know which skills employers are expecting new grads to possess. Kevin Kane is the managing editor Here, we can pass that information along to of Current in Noblesville. You can our interns, as it’s still fresh in our minds. We reach him via e-mail at Kevin@ have no requirements when itCurrent_3_15 comes to relevant 3/8/11 4:17 PM currentnoblesville.com. 11050 INFINITI Carmel Page 1 work experience or coursework. A year ago, I

READER'S VIEW

Power forward. Quick. Sleek. Powerful. These are words usually reserved for a performance coupe. But when you experience the Infiniti G Sedan, you’ll be amazed how a vehicle that drives like this can seat five people. Make your move today. To take advantage of attractive lease and finance offers, visit your local Infiniti Retailer or InfinitiUSA.com.

Tickets turn away visitors Editor, I read the cover story “You can’t contest tickets” on downtown parking (Feb. 22) with a renewed sense of anger and sadness. Almost two years ago, I convinced an acquaintance from Grand Rapids, Mich. to explore our community to open a new retail outlet in downtown Noblesville. While in their car with Michigan plates, we found a parking spot on 10th Street just north of Conner Street and squeezed between the two vehicles already there. We explored the available locations around the square and returned to their vehicle only to discover a ticket for not parking between the lines. In looking at the lines, they were very faded and difficult to see. Plus, the vehicles both in front of and behind us wouldn’t allow any different parking. Yes, one of these vehicles did also have a ticket as well.

Having been a loyal Noblesville citizen for over 20 years, I suggested we go to see if we could get the ticket cancelled. What happened next chased my Michigan friends’ right out of the city. Not only would the Noblesville Police Department not offer any Hoosier hospitality, they offered a good dose of hostility. Too bad Noblesville’s parking officials aren’t embracing the opportunities to welcome out-of-state visitors and possible investors. Sadly, this story just emphasized that Noblesville still has a way to go to be proud of our core city instead of a pride in seeing how many tickets can be issued. Just think of the revenue brought into the city by a new business due to friendly conditions versus the revenue collected from tickets. Wayne Thomas 46060

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to info@currentnoblesville.com. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Noblesville, 1 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home zip code and a daytime number for verification.

4 | March 15, 2011

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DISPATCHES » Behold the Lamb – Harbour Shores Church will present the 21st edition of the Hamilton County Passion play “Behold the Lamb” Mar. 23 through 27 at the Noblesville High School Performing Arts Center, 18111 Cumberland Road. Tickets are free, but they are required. For tickets or more information, call 984-9463 or visit www.beholdthelamb.com. » Food drive – The annual Carmel Golden K Kiwanis Club Food Drive for the Good Samaritan Network will run from Mar. 19 through April 2. Recommended items include baby food, spaghetti and peanut butter. Collection sites are available in Carmel, Westfield and Noblesville at schools, banks, libraries and government offices. Look for the red barrels marked “Good Samaritan Network” and “Food for Kids.” Donation checks can be made to Good Samaritan Network. Send them to Don Fields, 121 1st Ave., NW, Carmel, 46032. » Godspell – Grace Community Church Worship Arts Ministry will present “Godspell” on its south auditorium stage Thursday through Sunday. The musical explores the lives of urban characters given a message of hope from a “Master” who accepts them where they are. Tickets are $5. For more information, call 818-4833 ext. 401 or visit www.gracec.org/theatre. » Financial programs – On Mar. 25, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Hamilton East Public Library, Vince Catania, certified financial planner, will present “The 7 Keys to Optimize Your Social Security Retirement Benefits” and Dave McCarty, certified health care consultant, will present “Avoiding Bankruptcy by Health Care.” Catania will discuss social security retirement income and the importance of timing, taxation and the effects of working and survivor benefits. McCarty will discuss the increasing trend of health-care-related bankruptcies and how this can be avoided. For more information, call 773-1384.

Being right vs. being loved COMMENTARY By Danielle Wilson One of my New Year’s resolutions is to be less critical of my husband. Whenever I feel the urge to do so, I ask myself, “Do I want to be right, or do I want to be loved?” Though it’s only March, I’m already struggling with the love part, and if this past weekend is any indication, I’m in serious trouble. Here’s what happened. Friday was a surprise snow day, which means I was already heading towards the ledge come Friday night, when I slept like poo. Then Saturday morning, we had to go to my in-laws for a farewell pancake breakfast (they’re off for their annual six-week hiatus in non-snowy Florida) before rushing back to our house to prep for our youngest’s birthday party extravaganza. (And by “extravaganza” I mean “descent into hell.” She invited 20 of her besties to come make crafts and eat sugar, and lucky us, they all accepted.) I still had to run some errands for it, and asked Doo to take care of the kitchen, garbage and laundry room while I was gone. When I returned, nothing had been done. Nothing. I found him sitting in the exact same spot as when I’d left, downloading music and pretending to “work.” But I wanted to be loved, so I bottled my frustration and calmly reiterated my request for help. To his credit, he did so. Marital crisis averted, we survived the party with minimal alcohol intake, and I felt pretty good about sticking to my resolution. So I went upstairs for a quick shower and makeover, excited to be fluffing for a black-tie fundraiser with Doo. Unfortunately, the fatigue was starting to catch up with me, and I didn’t enjoy anything after the initial cocktail / silent auction hour. When we arrived home to a complete disaster and all the children awake, I went

immediately to bed, searching for a happy place. I hadn’t found one by morning. I actually felt sick to my stomach from another crappy night’s sleep and was not impressed when I came downstairs to find Doo at my desk again, singing some stupid song, the house still a sty. His cheerful mood was aggravating me to no end, and I had to restrain myself from saying as such. So I stomped around and yelled at the kids to get ready for church, and of course they ignored me, which fueled my flames even more. Then Doo started in: “Every week I have to listen to you complain about going to church, and then you want my help, and blah, blah, blah.” I couldn’t hear the rest for the steam pouring from my ears. I just wanted to yell. “You’ve been selfish and inconsiderate and totally oblivious to my needs, this entire weekend, you expletive! You may not be Catholic, but our kids are!” Screw being loved; I wanted to be right. I knew my bad mood was born entirely from lack of sleep, but I seriously didn’t care. I’d been with my bratty kids all day Friday, other peoples’ bratty kids Saturday, and a disengaged husband throughout. I was done. So I fell off the New Year’s resolution wagon and cut loose. It wasn’t pretty. But, as people in recovery programs will tell you, setbacks only mean failure if you don’t learn from them. So I’m using my tirade as an example of how not to handle fatigue and hoping the next time I hit the motherload of exhausting weekends, I’ll want to be loved more than I’ll want to be right. Peace out.

I fell off the New Year’s resolution wagon and cut loose.

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

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» Resource fair - Hamilton County Resource and Information Fair will be held Thursday from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds. Financial services, health care resources, police outreach and other important breakout sessions will be held beginning at 4 p.m. Keynote speaker, Indiana State Senator Luke Kenley, will present the 2011 Legislative Update at 5 p.m. For more information, contact Terry West at twest@riverview. org or 776-7289

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I69 at 146th St. by the Verizon Music Center

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You’re happy. We’re humbled. For the third year in a row, St.Vincent Carmel Hospital has earned the HealthGrades Outstanding Patient Experience Award, ranking us among the top 10% in the nation for providing great patient care. Thanks for your trust. It just goes to show that, when you live TheCURRENT Spirit of Caring,

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March 15, 2011 | 5

Construction at Little Chicago, S.R. 38 to begin in May Current in Noblesville The Indiana Department of Transportation’s (INDOT) reconstruction of the intersection of Little Chicago Road and State Road 38 will begin in May. INDOT announced last week that the closure date for the project will be Monday, May 9. Currently, this intersection operates on a traffic signal with four independent phases which move only one direction of traffic at a time. The new signal will permit simultaneous movement for north-south and for east-west traffic. Improved safety and efficiency at this intersection will be the end result of this construction project. “It’s a very dangerous intersection right now,” Mayor John Ditslear said earlier this year. As part of this project, INDOT will construct a new bridge over Sly Run, raise the elevation of this intersection by approximately 11 feet and construct new left-hand turn lanes, through lanes, and a traffic signal. The intersection closure will last 150 days, weather permitting. The

detour route during this time for S.R. 38 traffic will be State Road 32. The project is expected to improve the efficiency of intersection at S.R. 38 and Little Chicago Road. The current signal operates on four independent phases, moving only one direction at a time. The new signal will permit simultaneous movement for north-south and east-west traffic, which is not permitted by the current configuration. During INDOT’s construction period, the city will oversee the remaining four lane improvements to Little Chicago Road which consist of construction of a sanitary sewer along Little Chicago Road, a roundabout at 191st and Little Chicago Road, and four travel lanes for approximately 1,200 feet north of 191st Street to match the INDOT improvements at S.R. 38 and Little Chicago Road. The closure date and duration of the city’s portion of construction will match INDOT’s timeline. For more information, visit www.cityofnoblesville.org/engineering or call the city’s engineering department at 776-6330.

Recycling plant like a trip to Disney World for this eco-freak Commentary By Krista Bocko I got to tour a recycling plant for this week’s cover story. How many people get to climb into the hard hat area of a three story automated recycling sorter? I crunched over broken glass and I felt the little earthquake as the shaker did its job, tumbling and sorting the glass from the paper and cardboard. It was great. I’ve wanted to tour a recycling facility for years. I was the kid that convinced my family to start recycling. I’ve been a die-hard recycler ever since. Noblesville residents Craig Lutz and Laura Blank, who work for Republic, gave me the tour of the 96 Street Transfer Station, also known as an MRF—Materials Recovery Facility. This is where all of your trash and recycling goes until the trash gets hauled to one of two landfills—one near Terre Haute or one near Frankfort. You’ll read about what happens to the recycling. I could talk all day about recycling but I do have a word limit. I know I’ve received questions about phone book recycling, and Republic DOES take phone books. The green and yellow Paper Retriever bins around town DON’T—hence the confusion. If you have any other recycling questions, contact me. I learned a few things—one is that everything is recyclable if you’re willing to go far enough. Republic simply can’t take everything, such as Sty-

rofoam or bubble wrap, but they do take a large variety of items. My recycling assignment led me through the alleys of downtown Noblesville, watching and waiting for the recycling truck to come through. I finally flagged it down. Thanks, Roger, for letting me take your picture. That was fun, too. I spoke with Street Department Commissioner Len Finchum and learned that 50 percent of the money made through the recycling program comes back to the city to offset cost increases in the contract with Republic. So, it behooves all of us to participate as much as possible in the recycling program. One more thing—don’t throw E-waste in the trash. As of Jan. 1, all e-waste such as computer monitors, computers, televisions, printers, keyboards, mice, DVD players, VCRs, etc. can’t go to landfills or be incinerated (Indiana Code 13-20.5). These items, which contain toxic heavy metals, need to be taken to the Hamilton County Hazardous Waste Center, located at 1717 Pleasant St., for safe disposal. Rock on, recyclers! Krista Bocko lives in “Old Town” Noblesville with her husband and four children. She can be reached via her blog at www.cachetwrites.com.

Welcome PATRICIA GALANTI, M.D. The physicians and staff of Community Pediatrics are proud to welcome Patricia Galanti, M.D. back to Noblesville where she has practiced before and to our group. As a family medicine physician, she enjoys treating patients of all ages. She has a special interest in Women’s health, Pediatrics and the treatment of acute and chronic illnesses. Dr. Galanti is currently accepting new patients and appreciates your new patient referrals. Schedule a free “meet and greet” appointment and receive a complimentary gift. Call 317-621-9926 to schedule your appointment. COMMUNITY PHYSICIANS OF NOBLESVILLE David Bolin, M.D. • Patricia Galanti, M.D. • Joss Langevin, D.O • Steve Wilk, M.D. 9669 E. 146th Street, Suite 250 • Noblesville, IN 46060 • 317-621-9926

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Moms and dads things done. Commentary So where does pop culture leave fatherhood? By Brenda Alexander Since the 80s, the only representation of dads Pop culture has a lot of nicknames for other than Bill Cosby has been of an apologetic moms. In the 80s she was Super Mom. She sissy extraneous to the workings of the family. brought home bacon and fried it up, all while To say dads are marginalized on TV is to state being sexy, smart, and in charge. In the 90s, the obvious. Simply consider Al Bundy and she morphed into Soccer Mom, organizing Homer Simpson. Even her children’s lives efthe beloved Ray Romafortlessly as chauffeur, Though exaggerated, these often chaperone, and Eddie negative depictions of motherhood no is simply an obstacle the efficient and longBauer model. are based on one underlying theme. suffering Debra Barone The 2000s brought must work around. Helicopter Mom, hovWhether it’s Dan Conner or George Lopez, ering over her progeny at home and school, every family sitcom for the last 30 years has never letting them out of her sight. Now in played off the trope that fathers are irrelevant the 10s, we have Tiger Moms and Lawnmorons. mower Moms. Tiger Moms crack down on Pop culture may perpetuate this negative free time. Based loosely on a philosophy of stereotype and there is probably nothing we excellence practiced by many Asian families, can do to forestall the next incarnation of every moment is scheduled. The only legitiDoofus Dad on TV. But we all know there are mate activities are school, piano, or violin. An great guys out there who undertake the serious A- brings shame and is ridiculed. Lawnmower Mom may not be as disciplined, role of fatherhood. It’s not June, but perhaps it’s time to thank these men who sacrifice and but she makes up for her children’s weaknesses love selflessly and reliably. by mowing down any obstacle in their paths. Teachers, principals, professors, bosses – no one is off limits as she intervenes to smooth over Brenda Alexander is a freelance life’s little bumps for her children. writer and resident of Noblesville. Though exaggerated, these often negative You can contact her at depictions of motherhood are based on one AlexanderInk@comcast.net. underlying theme: moms are involved and get

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Luncheon helps fund opportunities for Girl Scouts By Jordan Fischer Current in Noblesville Deirdre Gengenbach’s Girl Scout troop bounces around her home, jumping from one project to the next with the boundless enthusiasm mustered only by 13-year-old girls on a mission. Two of the girls are her own daughters, Adrienne and Haley – representing the fourth generation of Gengenbachs to continue the Girl Scouts tradition. However, Gengenbach says her daughters’ Girl Scouts is a much different organization the one she and her two sisters participated in when they were kids. “In the past, the badge areas ranged through cooking, sewing, basic fire skills,” Gengenbach said. “Now there are badges on stress reduction, technology, and a lot of science and math opportunities.” The iconic badge sashes are still the same, and they still sell cookies, but the Girl Scouts in Gengenbach’s home also were learning how to edit audio files to create stress-relieving music mixes while two of their peers practiced yoga in the living room. “With girl input, they’re creating programs that are relevant to the girls today,” Gengenbach said. “It’s all about providing opportunities for girls to participate in activities that might be new to them, or a little scary, in a safe and comfortable environment. Through them, they gain

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courage, confidence and character.” But the Girl Scouts have added more than just new badges. A new fundraiser, now in its second year, helps provide opportunities to the Girl Scouts of today. On Mar. 25, the Girl Scouts of Central Indiana will host the second annual Hamilton County Leadership Luncheon. The event, which is the primary fundraiser for the organization, will be held from noon to 1 p.m. at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds in Noblesville. This year, Lt. Governor Becky Skillman will be the keynote speaker. In 2010, the luncheon raised more than $27,000 for the organization through volunteered donations. Gengenbach said she is hoping to beat that this year. “All of the money goes back to the girls,” she said. “It subsidizes the programs, it subsidizes the opportunities and provides grants for girls who don’t have the funds to participate. No girl is turned away because she can’t afford to do something.” The luncheon itself is free. Donations will be requested on a volunteer basis during the event. Tables of eight or individual seats are available, and registration begins at 11:30 a.m. For luncheon reservations, contact Mary Sue Rowland at marysuerowland@yahoo.com or call 773-1829.

March 15, 2011 | 7

Hamilton County kids join to feed hungry By Margaret Sutherlin Current in Noblesville Children from across Hamilton County are up for a big challenge with this year’s Kids Against Hunger Pack-a-Thon. In past years, kids have been asked to put together 200,000 bundles of food to fight hunger at home and abroad. This year, the goal is 500,000. “It’s a big undertaking for us this year, especially since we have grown so much since 2007,” said Angie Mollenkopf, director of development and the program director for Kids Against Hunger in Indiana. “We are here to really teach kids about hunger and offer them a hands-on learning experience.” Kids Against Hunger is a national nonprofit organization that reached Indiana in 2007 when Carmel residents Dan and Nancy Hintz decided it was an opportunity to serve the community. The Indiana chapter has distributed 2.5 million meals since 2007, 1.3 million of which were from 2010, and the organization operates year round through the Noblesville Red Cross. This year’s Pack-a-Thon is scheduled on April 16, which is Global Youth Service Day. In conjunction with area schools and organizations, Kids Against Hunger hopes to package 500,000

meals for Gleaners and the Midwest Food Bank, and also send packages to orphanages and schools in Africa and Haiti. The mayors of Westfield, Carmel and Noblesville have all declared April 16 to be Kids Against Hunger Day to promote the Pack-a-Thon. Each meal packaged is a carefully researched and developed series of ingredients to support immune systems and get vitamins to those who are malnourished. Mollenkopf described the “medicinal” blend of soy, dehydrated vegetables, rice and the “secret scoop” of vitamins as crucial to support those receiving the meals. This year’s event seeks not just to feed the hungry, but also educate students about hunger and malnutrition around the area and world, as youth from Indianapolis and Hamilton County will be together at the Pack-a-Thon. “This urban and suburban youth working together will be a chance to kind of develop a fellowship between them,” said Mollenkopf. “This is a community-wide event to raise awareness and get kids working alongside kids and with adults too.” To register for Kids Against Hunger’s Pack-aThon on April 16, visit www.kidsagainsthunger. net

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Current in Noblesville Acclaimed Lowrey organ artist Seth Rye will be in town April 1 to play good music for a good cause. Rye will perform at Lamberts Lowrey Organ Center, 573 Westfield Road, in Noblesville for two concerts during a day billed as one full of music, humor and entertainment. Rye also will perform twice the following day at Lamberts Music Center in Anderson. Both locations are owned by Phil and Judy Lambert. Proceeds from both days will be used to help prevent child abuse in Hamilton and Madison Counties. Tickets are $10. A self-taught musician, Rye has been playing the organ since the age of five. He’s also adapted some new-age ideals for his shows, including the use of video cameras on both his hands and his feet. “It’s completely different with me than anyone else,” he said. “I carry tiny video cameras. I show my hands, my feet, everything to the audience. It’s a complete AV show that accompanies my show.” Rye is a self-described comedian but said he does not tell jokes. “I play and I have fun with the audience. It’s

not a church concert, so I won’t make it one.” In fact, Rye stressed that playing the organ does not go hand in hand with a church or a funeral. Instead, he prefers to play popular songs by artists such as Michael Bublé Each of his concerts begins with an opener of his choice, but from there he lets the audience decide. “I try and let different types of people request a song. Normally my audiences are so mixed I can play just about anything, but I try to please as many as I can in a single performance,” Rye said. For more information, call 773-2002.

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What happens to the items you set out to be recycled? Then the can would travel By Krista Bocko up a two-story conveyor into Current in Noblesville a pre-sort area, where anyWhen it’s trash and rewhere from six to eight workcycling pickup day, ever ers are on the line looking for wonder where it goes once anything that might damage it’s loaded onto the truck? the machine, such as large Republic Waste Services, the pieces of wire, large pieces of largest recycling processor in cardboard, or trash. Central Indiana, started servNext it goes through a ing Noblesville in 2008 and shaker, which is the first line can accept a large variety of to separate glass out from the items. With its single-stream rest of the material. More system, residents no longer Lutz and Blank than 80 percent of the paper need to sort recyclables by and cardboard gets separated type. But what happens to during this step. The glass falls through the those items after they’re taken from your curb? “teeth” in the shaker to the conveyor line below. What happens to your recycling On the second sorting line, the paper gets once it goes on the truck? separated from the plastic and metal, which Take one metal can, for example. According drops onto another conveyor. There, it drops to Craig Lutz, Laura Blank and Steve Clark of Republic, this item, collected in Noblesville, will into a bunker to be separated further. At each of the three sort lines, workers manufirst travel more than 20 miles away to the 96th ally remove items that don’t belong, as well Street Transfer Station in Indianapolis. There, as grab the loose plastic bags, where they get it will go through the “Big Blue Beast,” an ausucked into a system of overhead vacuum tubes tomated sorter designed to separate the paper that carry them into another hopper to be baled. (fiber) from the rigids (plastic, steel, glass, and Once the three sorts are completed, all of the aluminum). paper is separated from the cardboard and the Recycling trucks dump all collected materials glass is separated from the aluminum, steel and into a big, open hopper at the Transfer Station. plastic. The can followed through the process The items go through a tumbler, called a drum would now be with only other metal items. feeder, that shakes and breaks up the materials.

confusing schedule?

The ' Big Blue Machine' The items at this end of the line are then shipped to one of several other Central Indiana facilities. Where each item is delivered is determined by its materials. At each of these facilities, recycled items are milled into new products ready to start the process over again after their use.

no food waste A little grease in pizza boxes is OK, half a pizza left in the box is not. Empty all food waste and rinse cans, jars and bottles. The same goes for liquids, too.

48 400

The average pounds of recycling generated per home, per month.

The height, in feet, of Republic’s automated sorter, also known as the Big Blue Beast.

12 to 20 The number of people on the recycling line, per shift.

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97,000 The tons of recycling material generated in 2010 through Republic.

The number of tons of recyclables that can be processed through the three-story, high-automated machine per day.

60 to 65

The percent of Noblesville households that recycle, on average.

150 to 220

The average number of tons that come through the plant in a day.

Current in Noblesville

The average pounds of trash generated per home, per month.

Carol Powell is one of many Noblesville residents who believe the collection schedules in the city could be clearer. “The main issue is we don’t know what week to set them out,” Powell said. “One time the recycling sat out for two weeks straight then was picked up on the third week. I do believe my neighbors have the same problem because I believe we rely on each other to see who puts theirs out, simply because we do not know the date to set them out.” Powell recalled receiving a magnet showing the collection schedules when she first became a Republic customer. However, no calendars have been distributed since that time, even though the schedules may not be the same from year to year. The 2011 calendar is available online at www.indywaste.com/ Documents/2011_Indy_Waste_Recycling_ Calendar.pdf. Residents should have their recycling picked up every other week, as Republic divides all customers into one of two groups: odd or even. If residents have a question about their next pickups, they can call Republic at 917-7300.

292 million

The number of pounds of material estimated to be diverted from the landfill annually.

102,000

The number of plastic bags a 1,700-pound bale contains.

476

The gallons of oil saved by recycling a 1,390-pound bale of plastic bottles.

March 15, 2011 | 9

» Guerin in top 50 – Guerin Catholic High School in Noblesville has been named one of the nation’s top 50 Catholic high schools for 20102011 by the National Catholic High School Honor Roll. St. Joseph’s High School in South Bend was the only Indiana school among the top 50.

» Pre-learning naps help - A new study finds that getting shut-eye before you learn can boost performance. Volunteers who took a 100-minute nap before an evening memorization task scored an average of 20 percentage points higher on the memory test compared with people who did not nap. Previous research, also published in the journal Current Biology, found that dreaming during naps helps lock in new information. -www.livescience.com

TEEN LIFE By Jenna Larson My boyfriend and I watch a lot of Comedy Central together. Bo Burnham, Chris D’Elia, Nate Bargatze, Jack Whitehall, Mike Birbiglia. We’ve seen ‘em all. Sometimes, I find myself wondering what it would be like to be a stand-up comic. I would definitely start out by plopping down on a stool and making some awkward pun about being a stand-up comedian … sitting down. Ha? I definitely think it would be an interesting way to make a living, just telling jokes and seeing a whole crowd of people beaming and laughing at what I said. The only problem is …well, I’m not funny. Actually, I guess I’m inadvertently funny sometimes, like when I trip while going up the stairs, and all my books fly everywhere. People at school seem to enjoy that a lot. But, you know, it’s a little painful, and I would imagine it wouldn’t go over as well in a crowded comedy club. I could resort to puns, if need be. I do love puns. My friend Sarah and I never get tired of pointing out that we’re “sole mates” when we both don our beloved Chuck Taylor All Stars. But I think jokes like that would fall flat when told to an entire audience of nonConverse-sporting viewers. F-

A lot of the time, comics just complain about their wives. They make a big deal about everything that women do that bugs them. That wouldn’t be that hard. “She’s, like, totally crazy and stuff, right? I mean, she’s a girl. She giggles sometimes. She’s just nuts.” The only issue with that would be that I don’t have a wife. Plus, I’m a female, so I don’t really have many complaints about my own whiny feminine habits. Maybe that wouldn’t work. OK, I admit defeat. I have no clue how to be a comic. It seems like a relatively easy career. I mean, comedians really only work like an hour a day. Then they just chill … and do funny stuff. Right? I guess, in all honesty, they probably have to put a good bit of effort into coming up with their material. It has to be relatable to the audience, but not offensive. That’s tough. So I can cross this one off the list. Being a stand-up comic probably isn’t a great fit for me. A comedian’s job is no joke (HA! Get it?). Jenna Larson is a junior at Noblesville High School and is opinions editor for The Mill Stream. View Jenna's blog at jenna-larson.tumblr.com.

h a n g e Vi ew

» Kids increase happiness…eventually Previous research has found that, despite the oft-cited joys of parenting, raising kids can be psychologically tough on parents. Having a baby diminishes marital satisfaction, for instance. But as kids grow up, the unhappiness melts away, according to a new study published in the March issue of the journal Population and Development Review. The more children parents over age 40 have, the happier they are, the study found. -www.livescience.com

» ‘Mind-body dissonance’ expands thinking - Did you ever have to smile politely when you felt like screaming? When facial expressions or posture differ from how we feel, we experience what psychologists at Northwestern University call mind–body dissonance, which they claim helps us think more expansively. This means we think about categories more inclusively and extend our horizons to the atypical or exotic. The findings also back up evidence that suggests our physical actions directly influence the way we think. -www.scientificamerican.com

What’s my punchline again?

» Four schools honored – Four Noblesville public schools – Forest Hill Elementary School, Hazel Dell Elementary School, Hinkle Creek Elementary School, and Noblesville Middle School – were named 2009-2010 Four Star Schools by the Indiana Department of Education on Mar. 8. Only 188 of the state’s 1,808 public schools received the distinction.

» School board meeting – The Noblesville school board will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the central office annex, 1775 Field Drive. For more information, visit www.noblesvilleschools.org.

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DISPATCHES » Pairing wine and cheese - Don't be afraid to experiment or feel like there are rules to which you have to adhere. Just keep in mind that the intensity of the wine should match the intensity of the cheese. A terrific bottle of wine can be dragged down by a boring cheese, but a terrific cheese can make your ordinary wine taste terrific. It's all a matter of taste. Stop worrying about "official" winecheese duos that supposedly exist. -www.thenest.com » Boost flavor with leeks - Hold the onions! When a recipe calls for onions, consider adding leeks instead to create a subtle, sweet flavor that won't overpower the dish — or your date. Their light green hue also adds a pleasant hint of color to salads, soups, or side dishes. -www.delish.com » Cruise lines suggest bigger tips - Royal Caribbean is recommending that guests leave larger tips, starting July 1. The line recommends $11.65 per person per day in gratuities for dining and housekeeping staffs, up from $9.75.

12 | March 15, 2011

The breakdown: waiter $3.75, assistant waiter $2.15, head waiter 75 cents and housekeeping staff, $5. Carnival suggests $10 per person daily and Norwegian Cruise Line recently upped its recommendation from $10 to $12. -www.miamiherald.com » Selecting fruit trees - When choosing fruit trees, remember that apple, apricot, and pear trees need two varieties present to ensure pollination. If space is limited, try peach, nectarine, or sour cherry, which will bear fruit on a single tree. Prune existing fruit trees now until spring buds swell. Maple and birch should not be pruned until they leaf out. -www.almanac.com » Movies through Facebook – Last week, Warner Bros. announced it would make movies available to rent or purchase through Facebook. It's as simple as clicking the "rent" icon on a movie's official Facebook page. The first feature on offer is 2008's “The Dark Knight.” Renting a movie costs $3 (or 30 "Facebook credits"), and viewers are given two days to watch it. In reaction to the news, Netflix's stock dropped more than 5 percent on the morning of the announcement. -www.theweek.com

Spring has sprung: Get outdoors and bring your phone photos, location and contact information and TRAVEL the park’s elevation. There’s also a link to the By Tracy Line parks’ Web sites. Not bad for 99 cents. If you’re planning to get away from it all at Campwhere. Get instant access to more than a park this summer, be sure and bring your 9,500 federal, state and local campgrounds phone. Ironic as it sounds, there are many across the U.S with this app. Research the smartphone apps that can make your outdoor number of campsites, getaway that much better. facility and hook-up opNational Park Maps Ironic as it sounds, there tions, contact details and HD. This National Geoare many smartphone apps even the local weather. graphic app gives you a lot for $5.99. Just about that can make your outdoor Unfortunately, data on private campgrounds is everything you need to getaway that much better. not included. This app is know on the 15 most priced at $5.99. popular National Parks Where to Go? HD. This useful app will assist in our country is here. You’ll get detailed maps, you in finding the nearest grocery store, pharmacampsites details, hiking trails, local shops, visicy, restaurant, medical services or local points of tors’ center information and note on points of interest. Just for kicks, try the “shake-to-suggest” interest. feature and let the app choose your destiny. A quick double-tap and you can zoom in on Phone apps can give you the information you whatever you need, and the app even coordinates need when you need it most. Just be sure to with your phone’s GPS. National Parks included are Acadia, Bryce Canyon, Canyonlands, Glacier/ turn your phone’s ringer off so you can truly get away from it all. Waterton, Grand Canyon, Grand Teton, Great Smoky Mountains, Mount Rainier, Olympic, Rocky Mountains, Sequoia/Kings Canyon, Tracy Line is a travel agent for Shenandoah, Yellowstone, Yosemite and Zion. Family Vacations in Noblesville, and also a travel writer. Contact her at National Parks Companion. This handy app 317-770-2211, ext 312, or gives you information on every National Park Tracy@familyvacations.com. within the U.S. It includes a park description,

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Chef at Sushiyama Where do you like to eat? LongHorn Steakhouse What do you order there? Steaks like the Flo’s Filet What do you like about Longhorn Steakhouse? The quality of food is good for the price. 5910 East 82nd St. Castleton, 46250 595-0094

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The scoop: Nestled away on 116th St., this small pizza bistro offers Italian-style pizzas by the slice. The menu also features calzones, and more traditional Italian fare like spaghetti, baked ziti and manicotti. They also offer pizza subs, in Italian, meatball and chicken parmigiana varieties, in case you want to eat your pizza on the go. And, if you’re a pepperoni fan, you can’t go wrong with the Luca’s Pizza original pepperoni breadsticks. Type of Food: Pizza Price: A slice of pizza will run you around $3.50 – $4.99 if you want it stuffed. A calzone is $5.99, and an order of four breadstick is $3.99. A 14” pizza starts at $12.99, and an 18” at $15.89. Specialty menu items: The “stuffed” pizza comes in two varieties: meaty and veggie. The former is baked with a

double layer of Mozzarella cheese, pepperoni slices and sausage chunks. The stuffed veggie pizza features a medley of succulent mushrooms, roasted green peppers, fresh spinach, onions, and black olives in between a double layer of marinara sauce, mozzarella cheese and crust. The original “pepperoni breadsticks” are unique too: pepperoni slices hand rolled into dough with a hint of garlic and baked golden. Dress: Casual Reservation: No Smoking: No Hours: Monday – Saturday 10 a.m. – 9 p.m. Address: 890 E. 116th St. Carmel, IN Phone: 317-844-5822

Current in Noblesville

March 15, 2011 | 13

You can still enjoy festive drinks and dishes this St. Patrick’s Day even if you’re making them at home. Add blue food coloring to light-colored beers to turn them green or try these themed cocktail and food recipes.

RECIPE

Guinness and onion soup

RECIPE

Ingredients • 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil • 5 cloves minced garlic • 8 cups thinly sliced onions • Gray salt • 1 tablespoon fresh thyme leaves, chopped • 1/4 cup sherry vinegar • 1 1/2 cups dark beer (recommended: Guinness) • 6 cups beef stock • 6 slices country bread cut 1/2-inch thick, toasted • 1/2 pound Irish Cheddar, sliced thin Directions 1. Heat the olive oil in a large skillet over high heat. Add garlic and cook briefly to release aroma. Add onions, season with salt and cook for about 5 minutes stirring often. Reduce heat to low and cook for about 15 minutes, stirring occasionally until the onions are golden brown.

lucky irishman Ingredients • 2 oz. Baileys Original Irish Cream (25 oz. per bottle) • .5 oz. Bushmills Original Irish

Whiskey (25 oz. per bottle) Directions 1. Combine ingredients over ice in a tall glass. -www.thebar.com

RECIPE

GREEN GOBLIN Ingredients • 1 shot vodka • 1 shot kiwi juice • 3 shots lemon Fanta

Directions 1. Combine all ingredients in a glass and stir briefly. -.cocktailmaking.co.uk

2. Add the thyme, vinegar, and beer. Reduce beer by half and add the beef stock. Bring to a simmer and cook for 10 more minutes. 3. Preheat the broiler. Transfer soup to an ovenproof serving dish or individual ovenproof soup bowls. Top with toasted bread slices and sliced Cheddar. Broil until cheese melts and starts to brown slightly. Serve piping hot. -www.foodnetwork.com

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the ring. But he’s devolved into a loud-mouthed drug addict, who’s ostensibly Micky’s trainer but mostly rambles around town looking to score. Bale and Leo both won Oscar statues for their authentic, resonant performances, and Adams showed the world she can play more than princesses and sweet girls-next-door. But it’s Wahlberg, both behind the camera and in front of it, who sacrificed showiness to set up his supporting cast for a knockout. In a business ruled by egos, that’s the ultimate rope-a-dope. Movie: B-plus Read more of Chris Lloyd’s review of current films and DVD’s at www. captaincritic.blogspot.com or www. TheFilmYap.com.

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March 16

Civic Theatre: Cabaret March 11-27, Thursdays-Sundays, Showtime varies. Tickets $25-32, Call 317-923-4597 or visit www.civictheatre.org Civic Theatre at Marian University 3200 Cold Spring Road On the eve of Hitler’s rise to power, a Cabaret singer, an American writer and the citizens of Berlin are caught in the swirling maelstrom of a changing society. This provocative Broadway show features a macabre emcee and phenomenal cabaret dance numbers. Center for the Performing Art: Tango Buenos Aires March 16, 7:30 p.m. The Palladium, Carmel Tickets at thecenterfortheperformingarts.org Tango Buenos Aires enjoys worldwide acclaim for its authentic and uncompromising interpretations of Argentina’s national art form. The Tango is renowned for its impeccable precision and its sensuality. Performed by the brilliant dancers of Tango Buenos Aires, it will take your breath away.

March 20

March 18 The Indianapolis Museum of Art: Hard Truths -The Art of Thornton Dial Now-September 18, 2011 Indianapolis Museum of Art 3000 Michigan Rd. Tickets $8.00 Public, Free for members; for more information visit www.imamuseum.org Thornton Dial is an extraordinary American artist, whose work addresses social issues in innovative and thoughtful ways.

16 | March 15, 2011

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March 18 The Storytelling Ability of a Boy March 11 – 27 7 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. Sundays The Phoenix Theatre, 749 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46202 Tickets $15 Thursdays, $25 for adults, $15 for ages 20 and under Call 317-635-7529 or visit phoenixtheatre.org. The story of two dangerously smart teenagers and the teacher struggling to help them, armed with humor and compassion. No matter how smart or talented any of us are, each of us has felt at some point in our lives that we didn’t belong. In perhaps the toughest world of all – high school – Peck and Dora have each other and their friendship can endure anything the bullies or the teachers or society can throw at them.

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Customized Skincare is Here! Salon 01 carries many unique products for your hair, skin and nails. One of our most unique lines is ONLY YOURx. This brand is unique because it is a customized skincare line. Based on your specific skincare needs, our trained estheticians will formulate the proper skincare regimen just for you! One of our most favorite products in this line is the Ultimate Firming Serum. It is a natural botox alternative that relaxes the muscles of the face while four advanced de-aging peptides go to work reducing appearance of wrinkles by about 27% in 30 days! The Vitamin C and Actifirm complex also found in this product, acts to stimulate collagen to increase firmness and elasticity. For other skincare tips, call Salon 01 and book consultation with a trained esthetician. 317-580-0101.

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March 15, 2011 | 17

DISPATCHES » St.V rebrands – St.Vincent officials recently unveiled the new brand for its neuroscience services – St.Vincent Neuroscience Institute. The new name is represented on the outside of St.Vincent Indianapolis Hospital at 8333 Naab Road, entrance 6. St.Vincent Neuroscience Institute specializes in areas of brain and spine tumors, cerebrovascular, epilepsy and seizure, movement disorders, neuromuscular and sleep. » Beer is good for you – “Beer is good for you, as is any alcohol, as long as you don’t overdo it. Alcohol is cardio-protective,” Kathleen Zelman, an Atlanta-based nutrition consultant told the Miami Herald. The 2010 Dietary Guidelines agree, and define moderate drinking as one drink a day for women and two a day for men. Nondrinkers should not start drinking for health benefits, though. -www.miamiherald.com » Diabetes fair – Join Riverview Medical Group’s Diabetes Center for a free Diabetes Fair this Saturday, 8 to 11 a.m, in the lower level of the Women’s Pavilion, entrance 11. Find out if you are at a high risk by getting a free A1C screening at the event. For more information, call 770-5835. » Beware of reduced fertility – Everyday chemicals may be lowering your sperm count. Bisphenol-A (BPA), for example, has been linked to fertility problems and low sperm count and quality, but 40 percent of cash register receipts are coated with this. Metal food cans often contain BPA, too. Phthalates, linked to cancer, allergies, birth defects, and infertility, are commonly found in scented soaps, shampoos and vinyl shower curtains. Additionally, heated car seats and heating pads increase testicular temperatures enough to decrease sperm production. -www.mercola.com » Lack of sleep leads to optimism – People who do not get enough sleep tend to make overly optimistic decisions and may be more prone to risky gambling, a recent study says. Scientists used magnetic resonance imagining to examine the brains of people who had spent a night of disturbed and shortened sleep compared to their better-rested counterparts. The scans showed increased activity in the parts of the brain that assess positive outcomes, and decreased activity in the areas that process negative outcomes. -www.foxnews.com

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Heal your brain with exercise WELLNESS By Angela LaSalle M.D. We understand the calorie-burning effect of exercise, but did you know regular exercise is good for your brain? A 2008 study of factors affecting cognition in the elderly showed that regular exercise was a factor in the prevention of dementia and decline of neurological function. This may be in part due to the release of growth factors, decrease in inflammation and increased release of neurotransmitters such as dopamine, norepinephrine, serotonin and glutamate. Exercise also releases endorphins, which act as natural antidepressants for the body. Studies have shown that both serotonin and endorphins are increased by exercise and may be maintained at higher levels for several days. Milder cases of depression can respond well to regular exercise leading to increased self-esteem and a decrease in stress and anxiety.

Studies have shown that both serotonin and endorphins are increased by exercise and may be maintained at higher levels for several days. John J. Ratey, MD, clinical associate professor of Psychiatry at Harvard, recently wrote about exercise’s effects on the brain in his book “Spark: The Revolutionary Science of Exercise and the Brain.” According to his writings, exercise helps to increase our stress tolerance, improves learning, combats symptoms of ADHD and improves the brain’s repair mechanisms by elevating a chemical called BDNF or brain derived neurotropic factor. By elevating the neurotransmitters and neurologic growth factors, the connections between the neurons are improved, promoting a quality of brain function known as synaptic plasticity. Researchers at the University of California at San Francisco monitored 6,000 women’s exercise habits and cognitive function over an eightyear period. They found that those in the most active group had the best cognitive function. Even small increases in exercise showed benefit. For every extra mile walked per week, the team noticed a 13 percent smaller chance of cognitive decline. There are numerous studies linking improved brain function with exercise. With that being said, the only decision left to make is when to get moving.

The beauty of the ‘mommy makeover’ BODY BEAUTY By Dr. Barry Eppley Pregnancy and childbirth can wreak havoc on a woman’s body. Few women would cast doubt on a phenomenon that they have probably seen or experienced. Throw in the strain of a few months of breast-feeding, and a bunch of sleepless nights, and a woman’s body is sure to suffer. To reverse some of these changes, plastic surgery has come up with a variety of cosmetic procedures to help restore a woman’s body. Dubbed the “mommy makeover,” it has become popular as both a marketing concept and a treatment strategy for the post-pregnancy female body. A mommy makeover is a collection of bodyreshaping procedures that focus on the breasts and abdomen – the two body areas most affected by pregnancy. These can include breast procedures, such as a breast lift, breast implants or a breast reduction. Abdominal and waistline options include various forms of tummy tucks and liposuction to eliminate unwanted pockets of fat from the stomach, hips and thighs. None of these plastic surgery procedures are new, but combining them all at once in a single surgery is. Combining breast and abdominal reshaping can create the most dramatic changes ever seen in a woman between the shoulders and the hips. Some women can never return to exactly the way they looked before children, even with the best of plastic

surgery, but others end up looking shapelier than before pregnancy. While many women get stellar results with a mommy makeover, it is not right for everyone. The best candidates are women who are finished having children and are done with breast feeding. One should have made a good effort with diet and exercise to get the best body possible before surgery, and have sufficient time off and support to allow for an adequate recovery. While some women are anxious to begin the process of a mommy makeover shortly after giving birth to their last child, it is often better to wait for at least 6 months to a year. Most mommy makeovers are done on an outpatient basis under general anesthesia. No really significant breast and abdominal changes can be done within the limits of local and sedation anesthesia. Real body changes require real surgery … and recovery. While some women bounce back from pregnancy like nothing ever happened, other women struggle with feeling their bodies have been ravaged after pregnancy. Mommy makeovers can reverse years of damage to a woman’s body in just a few hours. Dr. Eppley is an Indianapolis board-certified plastic surgeon. Comments can be sent to info@ eppleyplasticsurgery.com

Goodbye Junk. Hello Relief! HOW IT WORKS: • We’ll remove almost anything, from old furniture to renovation debris and everything in between. • We do all the loading and clean-up. You don’t have to lift a finger. • We provide upfront, all-inclusive rates. You only pay for what goes in the truck. • We offer same-day service and will arrive on time.

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Angela LaSalle, M.D. practices integrative medicine with the Indiana Health Group in Carmel and is board certified in family medicine. For more information, visit, www. angelalasallemd.com. INDYNORTH_291210_AD.indd 1

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DISPATCHES » Save on medical bills – Request a threemonth prescription at the drugstore. This option, given mostly for medications that treat chronic conditions, like diabetes and arthritis, can reduce costs up to 33 percent (compared with paying monthly). For your teeth, visit a dental student. Many dental schools have clinics that treat patients. Fees are about 50 percent less, and your care is supervised by a dentist. -www.cbsnews.com » Grand opening – Platinum Living, a Noblesville-based interior design retailer, postponed its scheduled ribbon cutting last week as a result of inclement weather. The business will celebrate its grand opening at its new location, 960 Logan Street, on March 26. Learn more at www.platinumlivingllc.com. » Good, unknown tech stock – BroadSoft (BSFT), which makes software that helps telecom carriers transmit calls over the Web, went public in June 2010 at a price of $9 a share. Nine months later, it’s trading just below $50. That’s a gain of almost 500 percent. The stock surged nearly 40 percent alone last week on the back of an incredibly strong earnings report. -www.cnnmoneytech.com

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» Free financial seminar – Joel Harris of Amicus Financial will host a free financial seminar Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Monon Community Center in Carmel titled "Retirementology: Rethinking the American Dream in a New Economy." This workshop is ideal for anyone thinking about retiring in the next 20 years. RSVP to joel@goarmicus.com. » Weak AOL on the verge? – On the daily chart, the 50-day moving average just crossed over the 200-day to the downside, a signal that the trend is now down. Price broke below the 52-week low of 21 a few sessions ago — not good. On the weekly chart, price has downtrended now since November, a serious divergence from the market as a whole. -www.forbes.com » Avoid business killers – The Entrepreneurship Advancement Center will guide attendees in learning about the six common mistakes business owners make and the impact of those mistakes during its program “Business Killers: Avoiding the 6 mistakes that can destroy your business and future.” The program will be held April 19, 7 to 9 a.m. in the first floor conference center at 10333 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Tickets are $12 and can be purchased at buskillers.eventbrite.com.

The ‘real’ consumer catnip COMMENTARY By David Cain I have a theory that if you stamp something “confidential,” everyone wants to see what it is. Boldly mark something “confidential” and set it on your desk or counter, and it will spark questions. That big red stamp on the outside of an envelope is the equivalent of saying “don’t do that” to a teenager. It’s putting a raw steak on the floor and telling your dog to leave it alone. It’s irresistible. It’s the catnip stamp. No one can resist picking it up, touching it, wondering what was inside that they couldn’t see. At work, I sit close to other people; it’s a collaborative world. I get in the zone and do my thing and have gotten to the point I can’t hear a word they say. I push on with laser focus. However, if they begin to whisper or even lean in like they are going to whisper, my focus is diverted to their conversation. It’s the confidential stamp live and in person. People are intrigued with what they can’t know. Secrets, gossip and all things taboo draw

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people in. That out-of-the-way restaurant, a promotion code that only you get, a special letter that arrives and is only for you – they all pique our interest. Today, marketing that gets attention is personalized. We pay more attention to things that are for only us and don’t feel like mass communications. The rise of Internet communications is partly attributed to its ability to personalize for the masses. People like secrets and special things. It’s the modernday example of the confidential stamp. Giving personal attention and making things personal, special, and a bit secret (exclusive) always gets attention and results. People love preference and personalization. They love to feel like they are in the loop; that’s the real consumer catnip.

Secrets, gossip and all things taboo draw people in.

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

March 15, 2011 | 19

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Address: 8249 Long Walk Court (Woods at Prairie Crossing) Age: Built in 2005 Style: Two-story traditional American Rooms: Three bedrooms, 2.5 bathroom, great room, family room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, bonus room, home theater, office, laundry room. Strengths: Large family home on cul-de-sac. Unique features include screened porch overlooking private backyard, hardwood floors, formal living and dining rooms, large master with jetted tub, shower and walkin closet. Finished basement has recreation room and home theater. Negatives: A little longer commute to high school and freshman campus from this neighborhood. Listed by Andy Deemer of F. C. Tucker Company Office: 259-6000 Kurt Meyer is a Noblesville resident, freelance writer and realtor for F.C. Tucker. Contact him at 317.776.0200 or kurtmeyer@talktotucker.com.

Noblesville Travel, a full-service travel agency, is now open and ready to serve customers’ various vacation needs. The company assists with honeymoon planning, family vacations, anniversary trips, family reunions, girlfriend getaways and group travel. Noblesville Travel works with customers to book vacation rentals, cruises, tours, all-inclusive packages and more. According to Tracy Line, owner of Noblesville Travel, the benefits of using a travel agency are numerous. Line believes travelers get more for their money when working with an agent versus booking via the Internet. “There’s a myth out there that it costs more to go through a travel agency,” Line said. “In fact, most travel agencies offer prices comparable to anything you can find on the Internet.” Addition, many agency suppliers offer a price-beat guarantee, she said. Line has worked in the travel industry for more than 10 years. She began her career at RCI (Resort Condominiums International) where she worked in sales and service, assisted with customer check-in issues, and later worked in servicing RCI’s resort clients. She left RCI in 1997 to raise her children and pursue a career in freelance writing, something she continues to do now as a travel writer. Line re-entered the travel industry in 2010 and is excited to offer her services to the public. “I love to travel and I love to help others plan their trips” she said. “There is a joy to knowing you’ve helped someone have a great vacation.” Phone: 414-3840 | E-mail: Tracy@noblesvilletravel.com

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20 | March 15, 2011

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Outdoor living spaces: Avoiding headaches LANDSCAPING By Mark Skipper I will never forget a very nice couple in Zionsville whose outdoor living space I had the opportunity to create. The result was fantastic, but this couple had a very bad experience before we even met. Another “landscaping contractor,” a term that will be used loosely, started their project, worked only one day and took the $8,000 down payment and never showed up again. These situations can and should be avoided. In my last column, I talked about all of the unique options available as you plan your own outdoor living space. Options such as fireplaces, water features, pergolas and built-in grills can become a reality in any outdoor living space. In this article, I want to share the steps that you should follow in selecting a professional to build your outdoor dream space. 1. Check references: Not only ask for 3-5 past clients to call, but also ask to see at least one completed project. The No. 1 reason we built an outdoor living space at our garden center is to provide future clients an opportunity to see one of our projects firsthand. Be sure to ask a lot of questions when checking references. 2. Check insurance: I am absolutely amazed that almost every new client NEVER asks for a copy of our general liability or workers compensation insurance policies. Accidental damage to your house or an

injured worker can become a nightmare to you and your family. Get a copy of the contractors insurance before any work is started. 3. Check certifications: Cutting grass is one thing, but installing an outdoor living space can be complicated and requires a much greater skill set. The national certification for paver patios is ICPI (Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute) and retaining wall certification is NCMA (National Concrete Masonry Association). Contractors are required to follow strict installation processes as well as annual continued education to maintain these certifications. The two photos show a before and after outdoor living space located at our garden center. The first photo gives a great cross section of the paver installation with the second photo the finished look. Depending on the type of

We are all crazy for daisies

paver or the special feature installed, the subbase material and/or foundations need to meet the specifications from the manufacturer. The wrong sub-base or installation techniques can cause problems for many years. Using a certified, knowledgeable and trustworthy landscaping professional will ensure many years of enjoyment in your outdoor living space. Mark Skipper is the president of Mustard Seed Landscapes & Garden Center and Weddings at the Metsker Plantation in Noblesville. Contact him at mark@ mustardseedlandscapes.com.

What’s cooking with kitchen floors? REMODELING By David Decker Kitchen flooring is an expanding business, because the biggest trend in kitchen design is … larger kitchens. With more floor area, taller ceilings and expansive adjacent living spaces, today’s kitchen floors – with their unprecedented size and presentation – are on display as never before. Keeping up with that trend is an ever-growing abundance of flooring materials and design options that can – with the right design input – help define and balance these often-complex spaces. And while kitchen space and flooring display may be growing, there are still the same old practical issues to address – slip, stain and water resistance, repelling bacteria and mold, foot comfort, noise absorption, environmental concerns, and durability. Often, time-honored materials are the proven solution. Wood’s warmth and richness has become wildly popular in kitchens the last 10 years or so, and now bamboo, which grows faster than

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Hardwood adds texture and warmth to a kitchen. trees, is a less-expensive but viable substitute for wood. Linoleum, now made with linseed oil instead of chlorine, is environmentally friendly and remains among the most versatile, inexpensive and easy-to-install flooring choices. Laminates are durable and available in endless patterns. Porcelain tiles are making a comeback as highly durable, indoor-outdoor stone lookalikes. Modern radiant heat technology economically takes the “chill” out of tile flooring, and slip-resistance is enhanced with scoring and finish applications. Cork flooring is also making a comeback, for its environmental sustainability and softness, which provides foot comfort, thermal insulation and sound-deadening. And, it’s waterproof to boot.

In high-end applications, pattern-colonized concrete joins slate, stone, terrazzo, glass, marble – even steel – in providing highly unique, luxurious, stylish and functional kitchen flooring. Appearance is just about always our clients’ No. 1 design parameter for kitchen flooring, but it’s the job of the professional flooring expert and unique home improvement designer to help arrive at the best mix of appearance, function and cost. These days, that’s a really big decision.

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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.

GARDENING By Holly Lindzy I have the fondest memories of traipsing through fields with my dad when I was little, searching for wild daisies. We’d bring home a fistful for my mom, and she’d put on a smile, as if a wilted bunch of daisies was just what she always wanted. Something so simple would bring lots of cheer to the house. We carry these kinds of things with us into adulthood, and it often influences what goes into our own gardens. My garden is teeming with bright white daisies in June. I’m sure it’s those memories that spark my fondness for all daisy type flowers. There is one for just about every color you desire. The “annual” black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) is a garden powerhouse. It is fuller and brighter, with a longer bloom period than its perennial cousin, Rudbeckia fulgida “Goldsturm,” which is readily available in all the nurseries. They reseed all over and pop up in the coolest places. I have gobs of them everywhere and I swear that the first one I ever planted is still in its same spot. Annual – phooey. Purple coneflower (Echinacea purpurea) is wonderfully attractive with purple petals curved slightly downward and contrasting orange eye. It is a butterfly magnet and the seed is a finch favorite. Reliably perennial, it also reseeds and is now available in exciting shades of orange and yellow, though the contrast of the eye is not as attractive. I plant it with tall tiger lilies (common daylily) and the orange of the daylily is superb with the orange and purple coneflower. It is the perfect low-maintenance perennial. I’ll cut a big bunch of daisies for my daughter to give to my dad for Father’s Day. I know the memories are with him as well. And I’ll keep the tradition going by including my daughter. It’s funny how things have come around full circle ... all because of the magic of flowers. Holly Lindzy is an Indiana accredited horticulturalist and advanced master gardener residing in Noblesville. Email your gardening woes (or wisdom) to info@currentnoblesville.com (write attn: Holly Lindzy in the subject line).

March 15, 2011 | 21

Live better through genealogy? Read a book per week. Check. Start a monthly challenge. Check. Follow a coincidence. Check. Call an old friend (or family member). Check. Further down the list are; join a new group, stop watching TV, start a totally unexpected hobby, and hug a stranger on the street. That last one may be a stretch, but I’m sure a few researchers have been hug recipients for facts they’ve uncovered. Nos. 70 to 72 include the suggestions to define goals, help others, and go social, followed by No. 73 - spend some time alone. The last two are not really contradictory, but complementary, and family history buffs do their fair share of both. The details of the time alone directive conclude with; “Stop for a while and look around. Where are you? Where do you want to be? I would add “Where did you come from?” Darla Kinney Scoles is a freelance journalist living in Noblesville. Her most recent work involves the creation of “Stories”, an individualized writing service helping people get their personal histories down on paper. Contact her at darlakinneyscoles@gmail.com.

22 | March 15, 2011

dismissing him. The news report didn’t interFAITH view Rob Bell saying there was no hell, just By Janna Lynas someone who happens to like his teaching, Imagine, if you will, there was no hell – suggesting their own opinion on the topic. only our lives here on earth and the promise As my husband and I wrestled with it, we of living in heaven one day. What if it didn’t agreed it’s important to communicate truth matter what we did or didn’t do, because clearly, but also be willing to ask hard quesGod would forgive us and we’d live forever in tions and talk about things that really matter, heaven after life on earth ended? like where you will My husband asked spend eternity. That me to weigh in on a seems like a pretty news video suggesting important question! If well-known pastor and his book sparks controauthor, Rob Bell, says versy, good! As Chrisjust that: There is no tians, we had better be Hell. In addition, reready to respond to the portedly Mr. Bell conquestions we’ll certainly tends God doesn’t send be asked. people to Hell and that I’ll read Rob Bell’s Heaven can be found book for myself and here on earth. then decide what I Unfortunately, he think he thinks. For me, I already know. But won’t have to convince many, as recent polls don’t take my word for it; read for yourself in tell us 59 percent of people who go to church • is real its the Bible: Hell and God won’t send us (not necessarily Christians) don’t believe Hell ce wsu EOC tion a there, we’ll choose it. exists. R a • • L y • E mina ts A I considered what I saw and heard from c ri re II D • A le VgnanDisc Sec DEAts • this video. I’m pretty reasonable, so I wanted r Lynas ish stay-at-home e Tit re e • de Janna •A g aNoblesville te A her to give Rob Bell the benefit of theedoubt. • • P ac ra es nd s But mom living Ri in pe MLwith m l g T e e F e R sthree o • Derek vi -chusband • GWins,” now, even before his book,A “Love ag anisc A • its • har Ciminister g ande s • ce n c W a t L • C children. You may contact o D r • u out, Christian leadersFM acrossnthe country are s e •A a • Wanc her• atRa C ion • Nfaith@currentnoblesville.com. v r w • O o e i S weighing in, saying er La EE nat ts ont ion er DA s ts its • and completely ssheresy

As Christians, we had better be ready to respond to the questions we’ll certainly be asked.

it nd II • y • mi re C iss ev A ac mi A tr Com FLS • Ge e V anc scri SecEA • mm A • S er • wsu OC ion n o • LA itl gn Di de AD Co LS nd La EE nat T e e I• • i • C hts te • a s F • ts breathing during times of conflict. It’s important EA Rig mpe • FMes • • Pr ace • Trges ight e • A • G VI ncy crimcre A e a t D g s to teach them when things are going well too. • A ivil n-coact Wa nce A • Ruits har il R mpe FML Titlegn Dise Se ADEhts e • s C o tr • v • a C s o • • i r ig et A e D e• d r For small children, it can be helpful rgtoopren • s • N on sioneve • A Law OCn • Con-c cts ges e • PRac Trarges il Romp FMLs a i r E • • a a c C s • t S iv c e N tend to blow up balloons so they • o Chmay atlearn re EA • mmi A • ende VII y • E ati s • ntr • Wran DA uits Cha • C on- cts ag e inand C nose c W t e n o c n c how to breathe through their out their o e m n S e O i a A N s i l C e D • G o n EEiscr de S • A ts C • FL A • • Titgnancrim ecr A • Cissi Sever • Law EO atiots • ntrion era A mouth. D Tra ges igh ete ML es re Dis e S DE mm A • nd II • y • Eimin cre • Co iss ev • ADui e S F Remember, it takes children times to A o P S • har2,000 l R ompts • Wag e • ce • Trades • s C • FL • G le V anciscre Se EA omm A • der awsE i v C really D c n c hear something before they integrate it t Ci on- rac on • an • Ra s • arg ightete MLA • Ti reg • D rad • A ts C FLSGen I • Ly • E m it Ch R mp • F es their way of being. So, if it• doesn’t the er P ce T es h te • A • e VI nc cri sifirst nt is • N owork ev ADAwsuput il co ts ag ce • • Ra ts • arg Rigp e ML itl na Dis Se CStay C m v S time, keep trying. Don’t give •up. with it. i i m • r • La E O • C on ac • W an A su Ch vil ommatters T eg • your in Forder e o A r i • e C positive E n Third, give your children two t on er AD aw C • C n-c ts • es • • Pr ce rad es • S nd VII N • n L • o v a i • y i l O g L T o F c g e e o s t e s R c n r r E e • • a a c C s choices. You may (positive choice •No. t G 1)tor S a ivi i l nanimin cre EA • mmi A • nde VII y • E atios • Nntr • Wran DA • its Cha • C on T (positive choice No. 2). Which is better • rfor eg cr Se AD Co LS • Ge itle anc imin ret • Co ion ve • A wsuOC ion • N r a E at s nt s •F A is e • r ec A T n you?” This will shift the focus to whatPyouDwant ss Se r • Trad ges ightete ML es • regDisc e S DE mmi A • nde II • Ly • Eimin cret• Co iss the child to do. • har il R mp s • F ag • P e • rad s • A Co FLS • Ge e V nc cr Se EA mm I will be the first to admit, I am not a perfect C Civ -co ct • W nce ac • T ge hts e • LA Titl gna Dis de AD Co LSA • Non tra ion era • R its har ig pet FM s • Pre e • Tra s • hts • F • Ge parent. We all make so-called “mistakes,” which R m A u C s v e g n • e e • ac • • are really opportunities to learn and grow. It • Commis• Se • ADawsOC ivil -co cts ag ce • R its argl Ri pet MLA itleg W h i n C m T u n doesn’t help to beat ourselves up. Know it’s Co SA der II • L• EE n • No ntra n • era ADAaws C C Civ -co s • F s • Pre o L e t • • o n n • v i V F Ge e e er • • L EO on No ac ag ce • Ra s S cy atiattorneys never too late to change what you don’t like. Co is ts •provide a wide array of legal Iservices e • Titl nan inOur • • Etoabusinesses m ti s • ntr • Wran DA ts • r EA m including nd e VI law A e yand We just have to stop, breathe and, perhaps, try i employment litigation. t n e o c • reg crim SecandDindividuals o S in l G n L C m t r A s •F • Ti na ri ec eA • CssioSev r • Awsu har P Dis de something new. • A t i a e c C • g E m&mKorin, a g h te ML sfor more S es gKazmierczak • TrCall Kris about il is DKatz A •PC.nd • L C re information If you are interested in learning more help• har il Ri mpes • F age • P e • Drades • A Co FLS • Ge VII EEO • Civ ful parenting strategies, join me for a parenting C Civ -co ct • W nce ac • T ge hts e • LA tle y • ion • Non tra ion era • R its har ig pet FM • Ti anc at workshop March 22 at 6:30 p.m. for 10 steps to • on iss ev DA su C il R om s • es gn min positive discipline at the Hamilton North Public • Comm • S r • A LawEOC Civ n-c act ag Pre cri Library in Cicero. C SA de II • • E n • No ntr • We • Dis FLGen e V cy atio ts • Co sion nc ce • • Titl nan in re A • mis era Ra Kristen Boice is an individual, E our • our community • reg opportunitiEs Envisioning m cliEnts ev and rim ec Dfor couples and family counselor P Disc de S • A s CoA • S ADA and speaker with Pathways • Tra ges ht LS r • ig • F to Healing Counseling & • har deavenue n indianapoliS, in 46204-2964 The emelie Building n 334 norTh e GSenaTe enn k aTzkorin.com l Ret464-1100 Education. Contact her at kristen@ C ivi[317] C mp A • pathwaystohealingcounseling.com. co ML •F Current in Noblesville www.youarecurrent.com

Lessons learned from imperfect parenting PARENTING By Kristen Boice There is no such thing as perfect parenting. When you take your baby home, the hospital doesn’t hand you a how-to manual. Parents learn on the job. Parents do the best we can with what we know. We tend to take what we liked or didn’t like from our own parents and upbringing. Have you ever thought to yourself, “Wow, I sound exactly like my mom or dad?” Here are just a few strategies I thought were helpful. First, it’s vital we regulate and calm ourselves down before we can help try and calm our children. Think about the metaphor when flying on an airplane. The flight attendants give instruction, “If the cabin loses pressure, then the oxygen masks will drop from overhead. Place the mask over your own mouth and nose before assisting children.” It would be wonderful if this mask would magically drop down in front of us when experiencing a conflict moment like a huge tantrum, so we could be reminded to breathe instead of yelling and screaming. Not many of us learned how to self-regulate as children. We need to be mindful and aware of our own emotions and how we are acting in front of our children. What are we modeling? Secondly, teach our children to stop and breathe. This will help them learn how to manage their emotions. It’s not just about practicing deep

Is there really a Hell?

p t w r r a n e d sa gro g i edt e an sc - a ns ver e cd a c e a a oa n r r t d d f m c c i ga i e

employment

a l e a n i nc l s a tw t e n d e e e es r e a e c uao t r v r a i cc i d ie tt o a it ss n s

GENEALOGY By Darla Kinney Scoles I was recently given a list titled “100 Ways to Live a Better Life” and immediately realized that many of the things on this compilation could be accomplished by way of a family history project. Nos. 3, 4 and 5, for example, suggest that creating a new habit, building self discipline and making new friends are a good way to live better. In order to make any progress in genealogy, one must make the pursuit of information a habit – requiring a great deal of discipline and resulting in a new set of similarly-engaged friends. Keep a journal, travel far from home, learn to take risks and change your workspace were also high on the list. It doesn’t take much imagination to see how family history work fits in here. Yes, there are risks. Ask anyone who started out thinking they were related to royalty only to find out that those “blue” bloodlines were really just carrying the gene for criminal insanity. Learn a new language by decoding old census records. Start a blog on your family line. Try something new by attending a family history workshop.

Open five days a week

PETS BY Dr. Greg Magnusson For me, spring is a time to look back at what has worked and what has failed, and renew my vision for the future. Let’s shake off the dust, open some windows, and take a deep breath of this gorgeous Indiana air! The last seven months have been quite an adventure, at Leo’s Pet Care. We have made so many new friends, and look forward to meeting many, many more of you this year. Starting a brand-spanking new business during this recession has been quite a challenge as you might expect, but I’m proud to report our doors are still open!! Not only that, I am super excited to announce that beginning Friday, April 1st, Leo’s Pet Care will now be open five days a week! Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, we will open 8am-6pm, Saturday 8am-2pm (still closed Wednesdays except by early morning or evening appointment, for now). I’d like to remind everyone that, if you haven’t already got your dogs and cats on flea and heartworm prevention, now is definitely the time. Most veterinarians require yearly heartworm testing before dispensing heartworm pills, so keep that in mind when

you’re budgeting for this season. Of course, Leo’s Pet Care recommends year-round flea and heartworm control. Because really, who wants worms in their pet’s heart and bugs on their fur? If the only critters you want in your home are the ones you can see, please see your veterinarian today to protect your pet, your kids, and yourself, from doggy and kitty parasites. Spring is also a very common time for pets to be vaccinated, and for good reason. All that fresh air means we take our pets outside to explore, and meet new friends! Truly, nothing makes a veterinarian sadder than seeing a dog or cat get sick from something we could have easily prevented with a couple of inexpensive shots. Please vaccinate your pets. Then, once your pets are vaccinated, parasite-proofed and heartworm-protected, you can rest easier knowing you have made their outside time as safe as possible. Dr. Magnusson, a practicing veterinarian for the last decade, is now the owner of Leo’s Pet Care, a new veterinary hospital located at 106th and College. Contact Dr. Magnusson at DrM@LeosPetCare.com or 317-7217387 (721-PETS).

Spring is also a very common time for pets to be vaccinated, and for good reason.

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Pets of the week Malichi is a nine-year-old male chocolate American Pit Bull Terrier mix. Malichi is a very affectionate boy who adores humans of all ages. He is house trained and knows the commands sit, shake, stay and roll over. Malichi is still very playful and outgoing and would do well in most any home, but he would prefer a family who will make him the center of their attention and not have to share them with other pets. He also qualifies for the PAWS program and can be adopted for a reduced fee by anyone age 55 or older. Butterscotch is a three-year-old female orange and white tabby DSH. Butterscotch is a very sweet tempered girl who loves to cuddle and snuggle right into your neck. She is spayed and litter box trained and would make a wonderful lap cat. Butterscotch arrived at the shelter in need of surgery to repair a hernia and she received the necessary medical attention, so now she is looking for a loving forever home where she can finish recuperating and begin her happily ever-after. For more information on these and other animals at the Humane Society, call 317-773-4974

March 15, 2011 | 23

Ready for spring, not yardwork HUMOR By Mike Redmond Spring has not yet sprung, at least not officially, but it’s out there, coiled up and ready to go “kaboing” right in our faces. You might assume I am not 100 percent in favor of this arrival-of-spring-thing, and you would be right. Oh, I’m as tired of winter as you are – and I’m a person who actually likes winter. How could you not like a season that has Christmas, Groundhog’s Day and National Pancake Day. But this year’s winter has been, to use the meteorological term, a lulu. Snow, ice, cold, kids home from school for months at a time … it was almost as bad as the winters our parents used to tell us about where they had to walk five miles through raging blizzards just to get a Hershey Bar. So yes, I’ve had about enough winter, too. But that does not mean I am ready for spring. Spring, after all, means yard work, and I detest yard work. A little while ago I took a look around the back yard to determine what must be done to get it into some reasonable semblance of shape. Here are my notes: 1. Scoop up dog bombs. Get BIG scooper and bucket. Cut down size and frequency of dog’s meals. 2. Hire landscaper? 3. Talk to dog about big hole where Japanese

24 | March 15, 2011

lilies used to be. 4. Consider planting artificial flowers. 5. See if guy down street who keeps asking for money wants to earn it performing dog bomb removal. Doubt it. Even winos have SOME standards. 6. Landscapers expensive. Maybe just get quotes. 7. See if family of possums is still camped out under back porch. Assuming they are possums and not Ginormous Mutant Sewer Rats. In either case, call exterminator because dog has already said she has no intention of going under porch, the big weenie. 8. Also go online for landscaping tips; bypass landscaper fee entirely. 9. Calculate amount of grass seed needed to patch bare spots in what is jokingly referred to as “lawn.” 10. Forget grass. Forget paving. Forget landscaping. Rent large rototiller. Plow back yard. Plant cantaloupe. See what terms dog will require for fertilizer contract. I know what you’re thinking. I’m an idiot. Raising cantaloupe IS a lot of work. True. But it isn’t yard work. Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and speaker. Write him at mike@ mikeredmondonline.com or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.

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March 15, 2011 | 25

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Open M-F 10 - 9

Sat 9 - 7

Sun 11 - 6

Crossword 1

14 17

21 26

33 35

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

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

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

34 39

54 57

Across 1. Event that begins and ends on Monument Circle in conjunction with 35-Across 5. Indiana State Fair barn female 8. Not digital 14. WXIN’s “American ___” 15. Lion’s lair at the Indianapolis Zoo 16. Joe’s Auto Service fix 17. Put through changes 19. Use mouthwash at Dentistry on 116 20. Best Buy PC monitor 21. Part of a litter at the Hamilton County Humane Society 22. “___ whiz!” 23. 4:1, e.g., in a Guerin Catholic HS math class 26. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 28. Hoosier National Forest plant 29. Leave out 30. Sign of the future 31. His and ___ 32. Oliver Trucking freight weight 33. ___-tac-toe 34. Bauxite or galena 35. March holiday (3 wds.) 41. Sci-fi saucer 42. Westfield Farmers Market veggie 43. Acquire 45. Woody’s Library Restaurant shaker contents 47. Declare untrue in a Hamilton County Courtroom

26 | March 15, 2011

Hoosier Hodgepodge 13

41 45

20 23

48. Indianapolis Opera aria, e.g. 49. “___ never work!” 50. Fourth of July event: Carmel___ 51. Fishers HS marching band instrument 52. St. Vincent Sleep Center acronym 53. Mickey’s Irish Pub bill 54. Break down at Randall & Roberts Funeral Home 55. Funny in a twisted way 57. Contingency plan 62. WFYI show: “___ Street” 63. Indiana State Police blotter letters 64. Lucas Oil Stadium crowd sound 65. Greenhouse area 66. Sign on a Conseco Fieldhouse door 67. Drink of choice on 35-Across

H S U R K P F

Q X J J R O A O O

R E L A B D R S E L S

F F I N L A N D O N W A T

T R E B B I H X L K O A T N E

Y D A L D E T N I A P Y V R X D R

D E N M A R K R R M Q W T J U B K A E

K Y P S O M O E O N Y N A C X I N

E L L W A T G N I B E P K R I

R A O C C N A A A W U T B

CICERO N T W A A R P Y T S M

A I R R C S H U O

N T G H G A C

4 Pacers Players

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

6+: Word wizard 4-5: Brainiac 2-3 Not too shabby <2: 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 Indiana Wordsmith Challenge answer. Each segment is used only once. BR EAK ELL FLOW GKO HON ING INGW MAN NG OLES PAC POTH SPR

3 Indiana Governors

__________________ __________________ __________________

1) Popular '80s Video Game (2) ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___

2) Carmel "Water" Park on 116th (3) 2 Butterflies

__________________ __________________

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___

3) Upcoming School Holiday (4) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

1 Indiana Drinking Age

__________________

Down 1. Hinkle Fieldhouse backboard attachment 2. “Much ___ About Nothing” 3. Joe’s Crab Shack catch 4. Draw out 5. Do Current work 6. Fishers Youth Hockey league: Pee___ 7. Dwight Freeney’s position 8. Make a case for with the Noblesville HS debate team 9. Type of tide 10. NCAA Final Four mo. 11. One falling behind

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

Build the word

6 European Union Nations

5 Farm Machinery

4) Indy Driving Hazard (2) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) Large China Harbor City (3)

12. Colts former foes 13. Color associated with 35-Across 18. Former Pacer Darnell Hillman’s ‘do 21. Woodland Bowl target 23. Go bad 24. WTLC’s “Afternoons With ___” 25. Salon01 job 26. Arab chieftain 27. Kiss Z Cook instructions 28. Serve meals at Carmel Elementary School

30. Clark County palindromic town 31. Mins. and mins. 34. Give the nod to 36. Indiana Gun Club skeet shout 37. Away from the bow on Geist 38. Lincoln’s coin 39. Full of excitement 40. Scream at a Purdue game 44. Foot Locker shoe part 45. IUPUI dorm room staple 46. Nearly 47. Woodland Country Club cotil-

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___ ___ ___ ___

lion girl 48. Fishers or Carmel, e.g. 49. Like many 35-Across celebrants 50. Confronted directly 51. Assemblybuild Hallthe sound of words displeasure 53. Part of EST 54. Marsh checkout action

56. Catch red-handed 57. Mate of 5-Across 58. Barely manage, with “out” 59. Kincaid’s caviar 60. Franklin College frat. 61. “To ___ is human...”

Puzzle Solutions Page 23

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Views | Community | Cover Story | Education | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | Inside & Out | Lifestyle | Pets | Laughs | Puzzles | Classifieds OBITUARIES Debra L. O'Malia, 52, of Carmel, passed away March 6 at IU Cancer Center. Debi was born Aug. 31, 1958 in Anderson. She attended Purdue University and later became an entrepreneur, most recently founding Crown Jewels. Debi loved traveling and helping others. She was known for her charismatic, uplifting personality and beautiful smile. Debi was an amazing mother and is survived by her children, Austin X. O'Malia and Alyssa E. O'Malia; mother, Barbara Parker; sister, Anita Stewart; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her father, Everett "Sonny" Parker. •••

Marilyn J. Chesney, 85, of Noblesville, passed away March 6 in Noblesville. She was born on July 21, 1925 to Ray and Gertrude (Park) Maggart in Hamilton County. Marilyn worked as a beautician for Hair Depot in Westfield. She was a 50-year member of Little Eagle Creek Christian Church and served many years as their church organist. She also was a member of Christian Womens Fellowship and Westfield Home Economics. She is survived by three daughters, Dianna Gadd; Patty (Scott) Gordon, and Alice (Bob) Shover; son, David (Nancy) Chesney; sister, Wilma Foulke; 10 grandchildren, and 11 great -grandchildren. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Clifton Chesney; a son, Dennis Chesney, and a great-grandson, Xavier

SERVICEs

Science Tutor –

PERSONAL SHOPPER

Look your best. Freshen your wardrobe for spring. Contact Kathleen Hayes, 797.2176 or kathleenh925@indy.rr.com for consultation.

NOW HIRING HOUSE CLEANING

Available immediately. 16 years experience. Bonded, licensed, insured. References. Let us do the heavy lifting and make your home sparkle. Klassy Kleaners. 317.796.3295.

Pet & House Sitting Service

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

Years Experience Experience 129Years

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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

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PET SERVICES

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

PHILANTHROPY

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

near Carey Road & 146th Carmel 317-

910-6990

.com

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MISSING

NOW HIRING

REWARD FOR LOST CAT

PART-TIME OPTICIAN Experience necessary Energetic personality a must. Please fax or email resume to: 317-660-7438 info@wittmann2020.com

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There’s No Place Like Home Pet Sitting Company Providing Tender Loving Care from Carmel to Broad Ripple for over 20 years: Now hiring Part Time Pet Sitter. Must Love Animals and be responsible Please leave message at (317) 466-8306

Gowns for the Greatest Good

Due to high volume storm related insurance claims, Sky Diamonds Construction Inc. is now hiring qualified sales professionals. We offer all training necessary to insure success. Applicants must have reliable vehicle. Apply at skydiamondsinc@gmail.com or fax resume to 317-845-4071.

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O K A Y S C A N

N A L O G E P A I R A R G L E P G E E F E R N H E R S R E S D A Y G E T S O L O B U G L E O B O U R S E R O A R B E E R

PRESCHOOL

WANTED WANTED

Childcare

REAL ESTATE

Female college student (nursing) coming home for summer seeks full-time weekday (some weekends possible) nanny position in your home. Fun, activities and learning for your children. Experienced. Reliable transportation. References. Please write nanny46032@gmail.com.

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DISTRESS SALE

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

IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SELL? call 489-4444 ext. 202

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

A R G U E

Missing near SouthStreet/171st in Westfield. Max is a Persian mix and has long white (with some gray) hair and green eyes. His front paws are declawed and he is neutered. He is about 9 years old. If you know where Max is, please call 317-331-3172, his family is desperate to have him home!

call 489-4444 ext. 202

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

489.4444 ext. 202

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VISA, MasterCard accepted Reach 91,350 homes weekly

Junior High and High School I Taught high school chemistry in Illinois; Certified in Chemistry, Biology, Geology, and General Science. Call Leah - 317-473-3755 or lmarsullivan@msn.com

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: R PAC MAN, FLOWING WELL, SPRING I M BREAK, POTHOLES, HONG KONG Answers to HOOSIER R HODGEPODGE: Nations: AUSTRIA, O DENMARK, FINLAND, ITALY, T POLAND, SPAIN; Machinery: BALER, COMBINE, PLOW, TRACTOR, TRUCK; Players: FOSTER, GRANGER, HIBBERT, RUSH; Governors: I BAYH, KERNAN, ORR; Butterflies: R MONARCH, PAINTED LADY; Age: I TWENTY-ONE S Answers to INDIANA H WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: CORE, CROC, RICE, ICE, IRE, ORE, REC, ROC, ROE

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