October 5, 2010 by Current Publishing

WILSON: HELPFUL TIPS FOR THE MOTHER / P5

SENSORY GARDEN PLANNED FOR WESTFIELD / P6

EXPOSING 'SPEED UP YOUR COMPUTER' ADS / P23 Tuesday October 5, 2010 FREE

Westfield hopes its sports campus will be a hub of amateur athletics in the Midwest and spur economic development / P9

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Carve out some family fun time this fall. 05510_2783_10.375x1_4c_PumpkinPatch_v2.indd 1

Pumpkin Patch Festival Saturday, October 9th For more information and to register, visit the Events section at clariannorth.com.

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Current in Westfield

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Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@currentincarmel.com / 414.7879 General Manager – Steve Greenberg steve@currentincarmel.com / 847.5022 Content Editor – Margaret Sutherlin margaret@currentincarmel.com Assignment Editor – Kevin Kane kkane@currentincarmel.com / 496-0020 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 Senior Reporter – Brandie Bohney bbthegrammarguru@gmail.com /260.750.4266

OUR VIEWS

It is our position that organized government is essential to a civilized world. The difficult part of the equation is determining how much government is simply too much government. We believe that the current level of government may be pushing those boundaries. With many of us suffering under the worst economic conditions since the stock market crash in 1929, we are concerned with the largess of many elected officials. Both major political parties seem addicted to following polls and chasing fringe voters. It becomes increasingly difficult to determine which party supports thoughtful taxation and only necessary regulation on business, from the party which chooses a path of attempting to spend all the way to prosperity. We consider that the long term solution to the current government is a system that allows, and encourages, alternative parties. For this to happen it is necessary to get special interests out of politics. With the Internet, and other methods of communications available today it is increasingly easy for candidates to work to get their positions to voters. Just give us the facts and let us decide which candidate has the best approach. Then maybe union and corporate dollars can stay home.

Praise for 'Prairie'

It is our position that Conner Prairie Interactive History Park should be applauded for its commitment to Hamilton County and Indiana. Bringing both entertainment and learning to people of all ages, Conner Prairie continues to seek new and exciting ways to grow. The Park, which provides 80 full time and more than 250 part time jobs, has increased attendance by 9 percent this year alone. No doubt thanks to innovative programming that helps put us in the shoes, homes, and lives of individuals from Indiana history. This fall, Conner Prairie brings us Halloween treats with the Headless Horseman from “Sleepy Hallow”, ghost stories and rumors of the Hessian soldier, who still wanders the town looking for his missing head. Other programs include Marsh Symphony on the Prairie, which hosted a record attendance of 112,000 people this past summer. Conner Prairie has opportunities for residents of all ages, whether for education and good fun. We should all go and enjoy the experience at 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers. For specific details on programming, visit www.connerprairie. org. You’ll be glad you did.

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

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

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

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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 Idaho, it is illegal to ride a merry-go-round on Sundays. 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 1. Bill of Rights. Section 29. No person shall be convicted of treason, except on the testimony of two witnesses to the same overt act, or upon his confession in open court. Section 30. No conviction shall work corruption of blood, or forfeiture of estate.

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Section 31. No law shall restrain any of the inhabitants of the State from assembling together in a peaceable manner, to consult for their common good; nor from instructing their representatives; nor from applying to the General Assembly for redress of grievances. Section 32. The people shall have a right to bear arms, for the defense of themselves and the State. Section 33. The military shall be kept in strict subordination to the civil power. Section 34. No soldier shall, in time of peace, be quartered in any house, without the consent of the owner; nor, in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law.

October 5, 2010 | 3

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Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@ currentincarmell.com.

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also feel free to present us with submissions directly from the site you choose to use. In all seriousness, though, just as our 100-percent penetration newspapers have evolved over time, so, too, has our online presence. Did it take us too long to get to this point? It certainly did. But, in our case, this is “better late than never.” Ten years after the fact, we’ve been dragged into the 21st century. Now, if we can figure how they get those rolls of newsprint into everyone’s computer, we’ll have this technology thing licked!

ing out on the screen raises scores of ‘what-if ’ questions. Could I kill another person? Could I kill them if I believed myself or another to be in danger? If I chose to fire, what if I killed a bystander? What if I chose not to shoot and the bad guy kills me or others? Experiencing the exercise, and watching many others participate, I’ve learned that seemingly similar individuals react in entirely different ways. Some may refuse to fire and are shot by the video game criminal. Others act too quickly, perhaps killing someone who would otherwise have surrendered or striking innocent bystanders. Some fire a single bullet while others empty a clip. Ultimately one learns a lesson of balance, restraint and a willingness to act. It’s not as easy as it looks.

Brian Kelly & Steve Greenberg

Today is a special day at Current Publishing. As you read this prose, our wonderfully revised Web sites for all our publications, which may be accessed at www.youarecurrent.com, have been redeployed and are ready for you to use. The truth of the matter is – and with all due respect and apologies to our former Web site developers – we publish newspapers. We didn’t really “get” Web sites … until our new developer, Fat Atom, gave us a figurative slap right between the eyes. Truly – and rightfully - it was a slap at us, not at those who preceded Fat Atom as our Web specialists. We deserved it. So we got current, so to speak, and took a few lessons – enough to be semi-dangerous at this virtual stuff – and we made getting it correct for YOU a priority. So, starting today, our sites are going to be more navigable, more interactive and more immediate, and you’ll notice a different look and feel. In addition, we now have a smart-phone app that makes it possible for you to read Current wherever you are and whenever you want. (Elsewhere in these pages, there are instructions about that and how to navigate the site.) We invite you to use it all and make it work for you. Please

Commentary By Terry Anker Mickey’s Camp is a long-running retreat for civic leaders and business people sponsored by local philanthropist and businessman, Mickey Mauer. One of the many reasons to attend Mickey’s Camp is an opportunity to participate in a Police Training Exercise. Essentially an elaborate videogame, the exercise puts a person in front of a 12 foot video screen with a firearm, which has been rigged electronically to interact with activities on the display. An operator of the device then selects from an array of computergenerated circumstances that posit actors portraying scenes. For example, a student might find themselves as an off-duty police officer in a bank lobby when an armed robbery commences. Based upon one’s actions, both verbal and physical, the operator of the device directs preprogrammed video responses back to the learner. The intent is to teach you how to react quickly and under pressure. Finding yourself in a darkened room, holding a handgun, while reacting to the situation play-

OK, this time we REALLY mean it

Current in Westfield

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DISPATCHES » Fall Festival – Join Ameriana Bank for free hotdogs and drinks, a chili cook-off, free passes to Stuckey Farm Corn Maze and kids’ activities at its Fall Festival Oct. 9 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The bank is at 3333 S.R. 32 at Carey Road, Westfield. For more information, call 867-7740. » Volunteer at arts center – The Center for the Performing Arts is offering three public informational meetings Oct. 1214 to outline volunteer opportunities available to the general public. Volunteer openings include: ushers, coat check personnel, gift shop staff and tour guides. The center estimates that it will recruit 200-300 volunteers for the inaugural season. The informational sessions will be in Banquet Rooms B and C at the Monon Community Center, 1235 Central Park East, Carmel. Dates: Oct. 12 at 1:00 p.m.; Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m.; Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call General Manager Doug Tatum at 660-3386. » Kroger gives to Helping Hand – The Kroger store at 161st Street and Spring Mill Road held a late-summer charity event Sept. 18 featuring food and games. Six local charities were nominated to receive the proceeds of the event, and more than $700 was raised for Helping Hand of Hamilton County, which distributes food, clothing and other essentials on Saturdays in Eagletown. "This money will go a long way in serving our needy in the Westfield area," said President Tim Hahn.

Helpful tips for the mother

COMMENTARY By Danielle Wilson This summer was a bit crazy for the Wilson clan. We sold our home of nine years and lived with the in-laws for three months, then moved into a new house the week before I went back to work fulltime. I did the best I could, but I think it’s safe to say I won’t be winning Mother of the Year. Despite the madness and noticeable absence of home cooked meals though, I did manage a few small mommy successes. Here they are. 1. Removing Gak: The Easter Bunny inconsiderately brought my kids Gak, a gooey substance made from what I’m sure is radioactive slime. When the stuff comes in contact with cloth, it sticks like tar on feathers. Washing failed, hand-picking failed, even peanut butter was a no-go. Guess what finally worked. Vinegar! If you set the contaminated article in a bowl of vinegar, the Gak scrapes out easily. Woo-hoo! 2. Soccer Smelliness: Our mud room use to stink like an NFL jock hamper thanks to a

constant influx of sweaty shin guards and cleats. No longer, because a fellow mom turned me on to the use of deodorant. Now our kids spray their equipment after each use with Right Guard, and we enjoy a clean, powder-fresh scent year round. 3. Cold Lunches: I use to buy the refreezable ice packs to refrigerate my kids’ lunches, but my so called Honor Roll students would inevitably toss them in the garbage can with their used straws and trash. Now I simply freeze their juice boxes! They stay cold long enough to keep the yogurt from spoiling but are (mostly) defrosted by meal time. Yes, thank you, I am brilliant. 4. Kitty Stench: We have one cat, amazingly a still alive cat, whose litter box would begin smelling after only a day or two. About a month ago, I accidently purchased multi-cat litter. It was a good five days before the odor became unbearable. Sold! Now I actually have the time to revel in the drastic reduction of my kitty poop scooping duties.

5. Fruit Flies: We recently suffered a major infestation of these annoyingly prolific beasts. I tried every possible method of destruction known to the Internet and actually found one that works! Place some fruit in a bowl, cover with Saran Wrap, and poke holes in the top with a fork. The flies, drawn to the smell of the rotting fruit, wiggle their ways under the wrap, but can’t get back out. Suckers! If you empty your trap and replace the piece of decaying peach or apple nightly, and, of course, remove the original source of the flies (read: start doing your dishes on a regular basis), you’ll be bug-free in no time. Here’s hoping my new-found knowledge (though gleaned through a half-butt attempt at efficiency this summer) will make your mommy-life a bit easier. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

If you empty your trap and replace the piece of decaying peach or apple nightly, and, of course, remove the original source of the flies (read: start doing your dishes on a regular basis), you’ll be bug-free in no time.

» OLMC breaks ground – A Groundbreaking ceremony for a new Matthew 25 Center building was scheduled to occur last Saturday on the campus of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Providing a multitude of free services to thousands of people in need in Hamilton County, the Matthew 25 Center is home to two organizations; the Merciful H.E.L.P. Center, which conducts 21 different outreach service ministries, including Hamilton County’s largest food pantry; and the Trinity Free Clinic for the uninsured. » Roadwork completed – The city completed the road improvement sealing project on Spring Mill and Carey Road from 146th Street to S.R. 32 and on South Union (Westfield Blvd) from U.S. 31 to David Brown (169th) Street. The products used were a preservative and restorative seal material provided by RejuvTec Inc. This product has been used for 16 years in the Midwest to maintain pavement.

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Jus east t 5 min of We stfiel d

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October 5, 2010 | 5

Sensory Garden planned in Westfield By Brandon Bowman Current in Westfield A new garden is planned for Freedom Trail Park, designed on serving the needs of autistic children around Hamilton County. The Westfield Rotary is a sponsor of the new Sensory Garden, which wass set for the first phase of construction on Oct. 2. The Sensory Garden, as its name implies, is a garden for the senses, full of trees, flowers and serves as an outdoor space to engage autistic and physically and mentally disabled persons. Over 1,300 families are impacted by autism in Hamilton County, making the park an especially unique and important project, and a particular aspect of Westfield’s Freedom Trail Park that has elicited many donations. The Westfield Rotary has already collected $30,000 for the project. “It’s really important for Rotarians to develop local and individual projects that benefit the community. When we brainstormed ideas, this was the one that kept coming back up in discussion,” former Rotary President Kurt Wanninger said. Wanninger added that the Rotary has already covered the costs of the first phase, but the

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The Sensory Garden will have trees and flowers intended to engage physically and mentally disabled persons.

plans are to change the gardens according to the seasons. The colors of the flowers will have a big impact on children with autism. President of the Hamilton County Autism Support Group, Jane Grimes explained that the colors orange, blue, green and yellow have a calming and creative effect on the brain. “Because it is a neurological condition, the brains of children with autism are wired differently. These colors are specifically selected because the colors help children with autism begin to adapt,” Grimes said. “The bright colors really help stimulate the brain.” Donations are being accepted by the Westfield Rotary Club for the future phases of this park. The estimated cost is of these future phases is $200,000.

Current in Westfield

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‘Night with the Stars’ event rolls back time to support Janus By Angela Daugherty Current in Westfield It’s time to get out your finest clothes and put on your dancing shoes – all for a good cause. Janus Developmental Services will host its annual fundraising event, “A Night with the Stars,” Oct. 23 at the Oak Hill Mansion, 5801 E. 116th St., Carmel. The fundraiser helps with the many programs offered by Noblesville-based Janus (pronounced JAY-nus). The organization provides assistance to adults and children with disabilities allowing them to participate and contribute to the community. Janus offers opportunities for education, employment training, independent living and information to individuals and their families. Janus’ Work Experience program offers individuals with developmental, physical and intellectual disabilities the opportunity to learn basic employment skills such as completing assignments, working with co-workers, and arriving to work on time. Businesses within the community provide work ranging from labeling mailings to assembling lighting brackets. Other examples of work provided by com-

munity partners include assembly of diabetes testing equipment, collating and folding product brochures, community businesses play an integral role in the employment training process of the individual’s we serve. As a program partner, businesses benefit from a competitive and affordable labor force. This year’s event theme will be set in a 40’s/ 50’s swanky nightclub atmosphere with dinner, dancing, and entertainment from the Starry Knights Big Band and the Sands Trio, a tribute to Sammy Davis, Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin – three members of the infamous Rat Pack. A cocktail reception from 6 to 6:45 p.m. offers a chance to meet and mingle with the stars. A “Rat Pack” dinner of prime rib, parmesan roasted red potatoes, julienned seasonal vegetables, assorted breads, tossed salad and turtle cheesecake for dessert will be served beginning at 6:45 p.m Cost for the event is $100 per ticket. Sponsorships for the event are available for $200 to $5,000. For questions or information regarding the event, tickets or sponsorships, please contact Heather at hkrisher@janus-inc.org or 773-878, ext. 105.

Janus offers opportunities for education, employment training, independent living

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October 5, 2010 | 7

Street fairs and festivals for Westfield COMMENTARY By Ken Kingshill At the Carmel International Arts Festival I caught a glimpse of Westfield’s future. Standing on the Monon Trail crossing, I looked east down Main Street and saw tent upon white tent of art vendors and a solid crowd of people strolling on the street. There were young people and old people, buyers and browsers. There were people there just to be there. There were people from Carmel, people from Westfield, and people from other parts of the central Indiana area. It was a very happening place. It was exactly the kind of activity that we need to have more of in Westfield. It was the sort of program that we have been talking about in the Grand Junction Task Group. In fact, the Grand Junction Master Plan envisions a “festival street” where such activities will occur. The idea is that the festival street will be a multi-functional street. During normal operation, it will be a vehicular street. However, it will be designed in such a way that it can easily be shut down to cars and turned into a pedes-

trian area. It could be used for established events such as the farmers’ market and NUMA. Hopefully its very existence will generate other events and programs. The synergy of space and events will help to create a sense of place. That sense of place and the excitement generated by it will help to attract residents and businesses to our downtown. And just like that person in high school that never seemed very attractive until someone else started dating them, Westfield will start to look more and more appealing to private investment. When the economy finally turns around, I fully expect such private investment to happen in Westfield. We can ill afford to be caught flatfooted and unprepared when the wave of private investment surges over us. So, in the meantime we plan for that day. City Councilor Ken Kingshill is a Westfield resident and Realtor. You may e-mail him at kkingshill@ westfield.in.gov.

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Westfield hopes its sports campus will be a hub of amateur athletics in the Midwest and spur economic development By Kevin Kane Current in Westfield “If you build it, they will come.” The thinking of Westfield officials and developers on the city's planned sports campus isn't too different from that oft-misquoted line from a famed sports flick. Westfield hopes the construction of a 300acre sports campus will help the city tap into the regional amateur sports market. By creating a multitude of fields and indoor sports complexes surrounded by restaurants, hotels and retailers, the city is optimistic it can become a key player in the region's sports tourism industry and generate economic development as a result. “This is much more than a 300-acre soccer field; it's Westfield's industry,” said Mayor Andy Cook, adding that building the sports campus is just like bringing a manufacturing facility to Westfield. “The only difference is that our sports factory doesn't have smoke stacks on top of it.” The campus is the key component of the city's Family Sports Capital of America initiative. With around 40 grass fields in addition to indoor facilities, the city will look to host regional and statewide tournaments for a number of adult and youth sports. Cook said the sports campus, when fully operational, will likely bring thousands of people to Westfield every weekend. These families are already traveling for sporting events, he said; the campus will be used to direct them to Westfield. “There are parents traveling with their kids every weekend,” Cook said. “ Here they can go park their car, lodge, dine and entertain all in the same location.” This project's site and developer were announced by the city last week, concluding a six-month process. The area selected by the Westfield sports commission will be bound by S.R. 32 on the south, 196th Street to the north, Spring Mill Road on the west and U.S. 31 to the east. The site was promoted by Westfield developers Steve Henke and Beau Wilfong and was selected, the city said, because it has the greatest potential for economic growth. Cook said the site's location, ease of vehicular access and proximity to downtown Westfield were among the key reasons it was selected. The city hopes to begin building the campus in 2011, and Henke and Wilfong will essentially have control of the roughly 1,200 acres sur-

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What to expect – The 300-acre sports campus could include as many as 40 outdoor playing fields for sports such as soccer, football and baseball. It will also feature indoor facilities to be used for sports such as basketball and others. The campus will also include parks and other green space. Developer Steve Henke envisions the more than 1,000 acres surrounding the campus to feature a number of retail stores, restaurants, hotels and even medical practices and office parks.

“There are parents traveling with their kids every weekend...Here they can go park their car, lodge, dine and entertain all in the same location.” rounding the campus. The two plan to use niche commercial developments to make the site a destination for local and traveling sports families alike. Henke said he envisions the area being home to multiples hotels, restaurants and retail stores that will bring in substantial revenue from outof-state travelers. He also believes the site could attract developments that are less tourism based, such as medical practices and office parks. Residential developments are planned for land north of the campus, between 191st Street and 196th Street. Henke said these developments would likely feature a variety of residential units, including townhouses, condominiums and single-family homes. Despite the visitors and increased traffic the sports campus

is expected to draw, Henke said he believes the residential developments will have no trouble drawing people to live in the area. “I think people will want to live next to the campus because you'll have a lot of green space,” he said. “People like to locate near parks.” Henke added that the campus' proximity to area schools, the Grand Junction and future extension of the Monon Trail would make the residences appealing to people of all generations. A Westfield resident himself, Henke said he plans to create a development that, as a whole, benefits the community in more ways than simply generating revenue. “My vision for this development is that it will be a multi-functional development from the standpoint that it will be a great diver of

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economic growth but also will be an asset to the community,” he said.

Play BALL! Mayor Andy Cook said the financial details of the sports campus and surrounding developments are still being finalized. As of now, there is no official prediction on the total cost, or how much the city will need to put towards the project. Cook said, however, that the goal is to begin construction next year, and grass playing fields could be ready for action as soon as this time in 2011.

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Plant A Row finishes strong

By Brandie Bohney Current in Westfield In its inaugural year, Westfield’s Plant A Row for the Hungry program experienced great success. It generated hundreds of pounds of food for Third Phase Food Bank, and members from throughout the community have participated. Almost 300 pounds of fresh vegetables were donated through drop-offs at Ameriana Bank, and at least one local gardener took 85 pounds of vegetables from her garden directly to Third Phase. “We are so excited about people who have responded to us,” Plant A Row organizer Kathleen Gray said. “It’s such a community event … To go from a brainstorming session in February to the Plant A Row idea and to watch people respond: it’s just really exciting. I just love it.” To show appreciation to this year’s growers and encourage even greater participation for next year, Plant A Row organizers have organized a harvest celebration with the help of program sponsor Ameriana Bank. “Ameriana Bank has been our primary sponsor for Plant A Row … and they invited us to [hold that celebration] in conjunction with their Fall Festival, which is great,” Gray said. The celebration will include recognition of a variety of organizations and individuals for their contributions toward the 2010 program. Among those to be recognized will be the Westfield police detectives and Christ United Meth-

Submitted photo

Plant A Row coordinator Kathleen Gray (left) and Ameriana Bank representative Melissa Hemingway at the community garden for Plant A Row at Centennial.

odist Church for their donation of plants and garden space. “We’ll also recognize Ameriana Bank,” Gray said. “The employees there have been great volunteers; they’ve gone out and helped us plant and weed throughout the summer.” The festival itself is a one-day, family-friendly event. It runs from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. this Saturday at the Ameriana branch at 3333 East State Road 32. Festivities will include a chili cook-off, bounce houses, an obstacle course, and crafts and activities for kids. There is no charge to attend. For more information, call 867-7740.

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October 5, 2010 | 11

DISPATCHES » Midwest Academy Gala – Midwest Acadmeny, a nonprofit, one-of-a-kind private school in Carmel offering students a personalized teaching approach, will hold its second annual gala on Oct. 8 from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Ritz Charles, 12156 North Meridian Street. The evening will include dinner as well as both live and silent auctions, and the proceeds will benefit the students of Midwest Academy. For more information or to make a reservation, call Margie Lebin at 843-9500. » Facebook for business class – The Hamilton North Public Library will hold a class this Thursday at 6:30 p.m. during which Stacia Renbarger of Wildfire Communications leads a class on Facebook for business owners. The class will be $25, and is payable to the instructor at the time of class. Visit hnpl.lib. in.us for more information. » Obama: longer school years needed – Barely into the new school year, President Barack Obama issued a tough-love message to students and teachers last Monday: Their year in the classroom should be longer, and poorly performing teachers should get out. American students are falling behind some of their foreign

» Mostly Monsters – Join the Westfield Washington Public Library for a spooky School Age Stuff at the library next Wednesday, Oct. 13. The theme will be “Mostly Monsters,” so get ready for some thrills and chills at this free program beginning at 4:30 p.m. » Teachers could earn $100,000 – A new contract would allow effective and ambitious Baltimore teachers to earn up to $100,000 a year. The deal, praised as the most progressive in the nation, links teachers' pay to students' performance and gets rid of regular pay increases based solely on years of experience and education level. The agreement also dictates that by its third year, all schools will employ "school-based options" — a plan under which 80 percent of teachers in a school could help set working conditions not outlined in the general contract, such as a longer work day or more planning time. -Baltimore Sun

The time of their lives COMMENTARY By Becky Kapsalis Back in my day we learned shorthand to expedite the letters our bosses needed to get the word of their businesses out to the public. The words used were fully said, but the transcription was written in shorthand. Thoughts were captured and exacted fully. Today, it appears, everyone speaks and transcribes thoughts in quick-time, especially our kids. Even the political climate coerces us into shorthand conclusions, with little opportunity to look at the whole picture before coming to thought inducing decisions. Are you a shorthand parent? Do you speak to your kids expecting instant cooperation and results? Do you respond to your kids in shorthand? With our modern technology, as innovative as it is, are we shortchanging the lives of our kids in order to accommodate quick time lifestyles? There's a line in the book “The Secret Life of Bees” which reminds me of this. “The hardest thing to do is to choose what matters.” We need to think about this each and every time we respond to our children's needs. What matters more to our children? That the house

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counterparts, especially in math and science, and that's got to change, Obama said. U.S. schools through high school offer an average of 180 instruction days per year compared with an average of 196 days in countries with the best student achievement levels, including Japan, South Korea, Germany and New Zealand. -Associated Press

be spotless or they live with spotless values? That we spend long hours working to make more money or that we spend long hours working to make them better people? That we tell them how to behave or that we role-model the behavior we want them to learn? If you've chosen the latter of what matters in each of the above sentences, then you know this cannot be done in shorthand. Children are whole beings. They cannot be truncated or abbreviated. It takes years to develop a child into becoming a respectable and respected adult. This modern age technology is stealing our thought provoking time from our kids. Shorthand disciplines result in short-term solutions causing long-term consequences, consequences that will prevent our kids from being able to choose what matters. What matters here, in treating the whole child, is to choose to give our children the time of their lives. Hugs!

We do whatever it takes to get you home. – MARY REILLY, MD

At St.Vincent Carmel Hospital, we know that a visit to the ER is no fun for anyone. So seeing you quickly and getting you home as fast as possible is our idea of hospitality. Which is why we’re one of the first hospitals in the nation to earn the prestigious designation of Emergency Center of Excellence. So the next time you find yourself in our ER, you won’t have to worry about overstaying your welcome.

You can contact Becky Kapsalis at becky@indyparenthelp.com or 317-508-1667 for Parenting Classes.

It takes years to develop a child into becoming a respectable and respected adult. 12 | October 5, 2010

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Intention versus expression GRAMMAR LESSON By Brandie Bohney I’m not a fan, in general, of intensifiers such as quite, really, or rather. In written work, they almost always function in the opposite way: rather than intensifying the adjective, they diminish it. For example, quite gorgeous is a phrase recently used by mother. The problem is that gorgeous is a strong adjective by itself. Consider it compared to several synonyms: pretty, lovely, beautiful, attractive. Which one would a woman most like to be described? By itself gorgeous, is a solid, specific, weighty description. But when you add a modifier such as quite, it takes a bit of the oomph out of the word you’re modifying with it. It’s an adverb sucker-punch. Think about how the meaning of gorgeous changes in the following contractions: rather gorgeous (not gorgeous, but just sort of that way), really gorgeous (it sounds like the writer or speaker is trying too hard to make you believe something), pretty gorgeous (the double definition of pretty makes this one laughable). When used to accentuate weaker words the change in meaning is much more subtle and therefore less offensive. Had Mom described the

woman as quite lovely, I probably wouldn’t have even noticed. It doesn’t mean that it’s necessarily a great idea to use such adverbs with weaker adjectives; it’s just less noticeable than with the stronger adjectives. Bottom line: quite, really, rather, pretty, and their cohorts are nonspecific, and they take the specificity out of the adverbs they modify. They make the reference more vague, and in most cases, weaker. It’s better to choose a stronger word to begin with and leave the so-called intensifiers out of the mix. One strong word is almost always better than a string of weaker words trying to morph into something stronger. It is important to remember that quite can be used to mean two different things as an adverb: it can mean rather, and it can mean completely. When used to mean completely, its use is generally not disputed as weakening to whatever word it modifies: “She says she is ugly, but she is quite wrong.” Brandie Bohney is a grammar enthusiast and former English teacher. If you have a grammarrelated question, please email her at bbthegrammarguru@gmail.com.

But when you add a modifier, it takes a bit of the oomph out of the word you’re modifying with it. It’s an adverb sucker-punch.

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October 5, 2010 | 13

Area filmmaker youngest ever at Heartland

DISPATCHES » Concert at Lambert’s – Lambert’s Lowrey Organ Center in Noblesville will celebrate its first anniversary Oct. 14 by bringing Lowrey musical artist Seth Rye for a pair of free concerts. Rye has over 30 albums to his credit and was named “Most popular entertainer” by Keyboard World Magazine. The concerts will be held at 573 Westfield Road in Noblesville at 1 and 6:30 p.m.

By Tia Nielsen Current in Westfield Desiring to enter a short documentary in the inaugural Heartland High School Film Competition, Luke Broyles had a problem. Although the West Clay Elementary fifth grader has already held three premieres, with corporate sponsors, for his film trilogy “Swords & Shields,” the conundrum for the Heartland contest was age. Programming Coordinator Ray Mills noted that each entry had to have an adult sponsor. Broyles’ film “Michael,” about his special needs friend Michael McCauley, was submitted by his parents. Chuckling, Mills explained that when the Heartland team saw the submission, they said, “Wait. We know Luke.” “He didn’t qualify for the competition (not in high school),” added Mills, ”but we were very impressed with the film and decided to include him as an official selection during the High School Film Competition proFluShot_Ad2.ai gram 1 as9/7/10 PM filmmaker.” a look at2:23 a future Photo by j.frey photography

» Fashion and Art Show – PrimeLife Enrichment will hold its 2010 Fashion and Art Show Oct. 27 at the PrimeLife Center, 1078 Third Avenue SW, Carmel. The doors will open at 11 a.m. and the event will feature wearable art clothing hand painted by the Indiana Decorative Artists Association as well as original jewelry designed by Katherine Kemp. Tickets are $25 for members, $30 for non-members and must be purchased on or before Oct.21. No tickets will be sold at the door. For more information, call 815-7000.

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What: Sarah Ruhl’s contemporary twist on the legend of Orpheus When: Oct. 6-10; show times are 8 p.m. for Oct. 6-9 and 2 p.m. for Oct. 9-10 Where: Lilly Hall Studio Theatre 168, Butler University Cost: Tickets are $10 for adults, $5 for students Info: Call Carmel’s Amanda Lynn 940-9247 or Meyer, star of Butler e-mail theTheatre’s ‘Erydice’ atrereservations@butler.edu for tickets Details: Butler Theatre will open its 20102011 season with “Eurydice” starring Amanda Lynn Meyer of Carmel. Artists and composers have been inspired for centuries by the ancient Greek legend of Orpheus, who loved Eurydice so much that he followed her to the realm of the dead to bring her back. Pulitzer Prize finalist Sarah Ruhl tells the story, this time from Eurydice’s point of view.

14 | October 5, 2010

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» Pérignon meets Warhol – With the release of these Andy Warhol tribute bottles, one visual icon – Dom Pérignon’s shield label – meets another. The late artist apparently had a fondness for the Dom, a beverage of choice on his excursions to Studio 54. In his honor, LVMH decided to produce a variation on Dom Pérignon’s label for the first time since it appeared in 1921. What they aren’t monkeying with is the wine inside: It’s the same lively, creamy, yellow-apple-and-toasted-nut-inflected 2002 vintage as in the olive-labeled bottles at the same price. Available for $150 at domperignon.com. -Forbes Life

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» October gardening tips – 1. Store beans in a moisture-proof, airtight container. Beans will stale and toughen over time even when stored properly. 2. Onions and garlic: mature, dry-skinned bulbs like it cool and dry, so don't store them with apples or potatoes. Frenchbraided onions and garlic are handy and free to get some ventilation as well. 3. Squash don't like to be quite as cool as root crops do. If you have a coolish bedroom, stashing them under the bed works well. They like a temperature of about 50 to 65 degrees. -www.almanac.com

Jeff Sparks, Heartland Film Festival founder, confirmed that Luke will become the youngest filmmaker to have ever screened at Heartland. The film will be shown four times during the 2010 Heartland Film Festival: Oct. 15 – 5:45 p.m., AMC Castleton Square Oct. 17 – 5:15 p.m., AMC Showplace Oct. 20 – 6 p.m., AMC Castleton Square Oct. 22 – 7:30 p.m., AMC Showplace 17 The documentary will be part of a package of short films run as a set during the 19th Heartland Film Festival, the flagship event of Indianapolis-based Heartland Truly Moving Pictures. The 10-day festival opens Oct. 15 and continues with screenings at the AMC Casteton Square 14 and AMC Showplace Indianapolis 17 through Oct. 23. The event’s awards ceremony is Oct. 16. For a schedule of events and ticket information, visit www.trulymovingpictures.org.

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The first Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar opened in 1998. Since then, it’s won awards all over the country for outstanding food, wine and service. Stylish, contemporary dining is the hallmark of Fleming’s. As the name implies, the menu features the finest in prime beef, augmented by a tempting variety of chops, seafood, chicken, generous salads, inventive side orders and indulgent desserts. The wine list, known as the Fleming’s 100, boasts some of the finest wines in the world, all available by the glass. Though Fleming’s is perhaps better known for its signature steaks and prime burger bar, its seafood selection is extensive as well. From its crab cake burger to its Australian lobster tails, Fleming’s offers a wide variety of seafood entrees to compliment its prime beef options.

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The Pyramid Players presentation of the The following performances and events will #/50/. stage adaptation of the classic Hans Christian take place this week at Mickeyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Irish Pub, &2%% Andersen tale, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Little Mermaid, â&#x20AC;? $2).+ 13644 N. Meridian Street. For more informaWITH PURCHASE OF continues through Nov. 6 at Beef OZ BAG OF BUTTERY POPCORN & Boards tion call 573-9746. Dinner Theatre. The production is 1 hour Wednesday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Texas Holdem Poker long without intermission. Children will Friday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; TBA have the opportunity to meet the after each Saturday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Roadhouse show for pictures and autographs. Tickets are $12.50 and include a snack. Performances Noble Coffee and Tea Co. are at 10 a.m. on Fridays and at 10 a.m. and 1 The following musical acts will be playing at 7 p.m. on Saturdays, except Oct. 8, 15 and 16. p.m. at Noble Coffee and Tea Co., 933 Logan For reservations, contact the box office at St., Noblesville. For more information, call 317.872.9664 or visit the theaterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s web site, (317) 773-0339. www.beefandboards.com. Oct. 9 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Pack of Chihuahuas /:

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Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the final week at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre for â&#x20AC;&#x153;Camelot,â&#x20AC;? based on the T.H. White Arthurian fantasy novel â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Once and Future King. Tickets range from $35 to $58. Price includes a buffet, with a fruit and salad bar, unlimited coffee, tea and lemonade. For reservations and show times, call the box office at 317.872.9664 or visit www. beefandboards.com. The theater is located at 9301 N. Michigan Road on the northwest side of Indianapolis, about a 30-minute drive from downtown Noblesville.

Holes

The Indianapolis Repertory Theatre (IRT) opened its 38th season by bringing the awardwinning book and hit movie â&#x20AC;&#x153;Holesâ&#x20AC;? to the theater stage. HOLES is the story of Stanley Yelnats, a good kid who doesn't quite fit in. Stanley is foundÂ guilty of a crime he didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t commit and sent to a juvenile detention facility in the middle of the Texas desert. The show runs through Nov. 6 and tickets range from $39 to $59. For more information or tickets, visit www.irtlive.com.

Schoolhouse Rock

Indianapolis Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Theatre will revive its wildly successful production ofâ&#x20AC;?Schoolhouse Rock Live!â&#x20AC;?Â a staged adaptation of the ABC cartoon series,Â â&#x20AC;&#x153;Schoolhouse Rock!â&#x20AC;?Â Performances for school groups are scheduled for Monday, Oct. 11 through Friday, Oct. 15 at 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. daily. All performances are open to the public, including two shows on Saturday, Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for children and $ for school groups. Purchase tickets at www.civictheatre.org.

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The following musical acts will be playing live at Moâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more information, call (317) 770-9020. Oct. 8 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The Bishops. Oct. 9 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Loo Abby. Oct. 15 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lemon Wheel. Oct. 16 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Blonde Sonja. Oct. 22 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Cari Ray Band.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss our fall event: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pearls of Wisdomâ&#x20AC;? Tuesday, October 19th, 5:00-7:00 pm

FAMILY Community Halloween Party

Come in costume and enjoy games, treats, hayrides and more at the annual Community Halloween Party Oct. 12. The free party will be in the Exhibition Center at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant Street, Noblesville, from 6-8 p.m. Youth ages 10 and younger are invited to come in costume and enjoy games, prizes, candy and refreshments, a haunted barn and a hayride. There will be a costume contest according to age beginning at 7:30 p.m. Hayrides begin at 6 p.m. The event is organized and sponsored by the Hamilton County 4-H Junior Leaders. For more information, contact the Purdue Cooperative Extension Service at (317) 7760854 or visit our website at www.ag.purdue. edu/counties/hamilton.

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Fall Festivals

Oct. 9 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Arcadia Autumnfest, Downtown Arcadia. Info: 317.606.8017, www. ArcadiaINArts.com Oct. 15-17, 21-24, 28-30 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Headless Horseman, Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Road, Fishers, www.connerprairie.org.

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DISPATCHES » Free design seminar – Case Handyman and Remodeling will host a free kitchen and bath remodeling seminar this Saturday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at our design center, 108 West Carmel Drive, Carmel. Register by calling 8462600. Those unable to attend the October seminar can attend the one scheduled for Saturday, November 20, at the same time and location. » Mitsch to move to IDC –Mitsch Design will soon occupy an approximately 2,800-square-foot space on the second level of the Indiana Design Center. The new Mitsch Design location is anticipated to open in November 2010. Mitsch is a 21-year-old commercial design firm known for providing quality design solutions that support and enhance clients’ businesses. Services range from architectural, interior design, furniture procurement, and move management. The firm also assists companies with brand development. » Best scent for an interview – For men, a citrus-based fragrance is the best option for a job interview. Citrus molecules are so light that they can be used only as top notes – the first thing you smell when you smell a cologne. Within 60 minutes of application, they’ll have dissipated completely, leaving only a subtle, musky undertone. For example, try Pure Nautica, $49 at www.nautica.com. -Esquire

gimp for a truly custom look is far easier to manage if handled locally. There is a wide world of fabrics appropriate for upholstery available that you will not find hanging in the upholstery area of most large furniture stores. When a client is looking to reupholster as the economical solution to furnishing a home, we encourage them to total all the cost factors. Reupholstery for a sofa can run easily upwards of $1,200 for labor alone. A good upholstery fabric can run $50 per yard. Multiply that by the 20 yards you’ll need! Repair materials such as replacement foam, batting, and new springs can cause the final bill to soar. When it is realized that a quality hardwood sofa in a medium grade fabric can be purchased for a comparable price, the decision scale begins to wobble. The choice between reupholstering or a new purchase has a tipping point that must be addressed on an individual basis.

INTERIORS By Vicky Earley This question arrives at my door almost daily: “Should I reupholster my existing furniture or purchase new?” The answer is always a definitive, yes and no! The answer is a decisive yes when the piece in consideration is an antique in good condition or a family piece with sentimental qualities. The answer is an unequivocal no when the furnishing is from a chain store that excels in marketing a lifestyle but falls short of offering quality. The engineered wood and plastics used to fabricate such furniture doom it to a short life span. Everything else falls into the other category, it depends. Even when a piece of furniture is manufactured by a quality fabricator, there are still a multitude of variables to be considered. The style of the piece is the obvious factor. If a chair looks like an early American glider with a plaid fabric, it will still look like an early American glider in a new linen blend. The age of the piece is a critical factor. While a frame may be intact, foam that has broken down will add considerable cost to the final product. If all the factors about the piece are favorable, reupholstery offers you and your designer more control of the creative process. Mixing fabrics and adding details such as fringe and

Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in downtown Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact artichokedesigns@aol. com.

Don’t Miss these Festival

special events awarDs cereMony Black Tie Optional / Old National Centre Saturday, October 16

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The Toby / Indianapolis Museum of Art Sunday, October 17 Take a comedic look into a school preparing for its Christmas show. After the movie, join the party with refreshments and fun activities for kids!

For the complete list of special events, visit HeartlandFilmFestival.org.

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»Increase ‘good’ salt for a healthy heart – Raising the levels of “good’ potassium salts in foods could reduce heart disease risk by up to 11 per cent, according to new research. The research letter, published in Archives of Internal Medicine, suggests by increasing potassium intake, populations could see up to a five percent reduction in people with high blood pressure. Potassium chloride is seen as a potential candidate for salt replacement because it tastes as “salty” as sodium chloride, and is not connected to its associated health problems. -www.foodnavigator.com »Epidurals for knee replacement? – A type of “regional” anesthesia long associated with childbirth – now are considered to be just as effective and often safer than general anesthesia when used for a variety of common surgeries, including herniated disk repair, prostate surgery, hip and knee replacement and hysterectomy. -Bottom Line Health »Keep the peels – If your mother always said not to peel fruits and vegetables because the peels are full of vitamins, she was right. The peels are rich with insoluble fiber and antioxidants. The fiber will keep material moving through your intestines while the antioxidants are invaluable for fighting off cancer-causing inflammation. Generally, if you can get through the peel using your fingernail (i.e., apple, potato, unwaxed cucumber), leave it. -Esquire »How long is milk fresh? – Milk should stay fresh for two to five days after its sell by date, according to Cornell University’s Department of Food Science, but once opened should be used as soon as possible. Unopened ultrapasteurized milk in sterile (aseptic) packaging can last several months unrefrigerated, but once opened, drink it within seven to 10 days. The ideal temperature for storing milk is between 34 and 38 degrees, Cornell says. -Consumer Reports »Use parsley for bruises – The next time you have an unsightly bruise, painful bruise, crush and chop a handful of chilled parsley sprigs and apply them straight to the bruise. In the same unspectacular but efficient fashion in which it attacks bad breath, parsley goes to work taking the color out of the bruise, often within 24 hours. -Bottom Line Health

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Hoodia may help curb your appetite NUTRITION By Laura Marenco The San Bushmen natives of South Africa have used a native succulent plant called Hoodia Gordonii for many generations to suppress appetite and control thirst during long hunting trips. So what’s the hype about hoodia now? It’s all about weight loss. Losing weight is dependent on one thing, calories in versus calories out. While the concept is simple, most people aren’t able to stick to a diet. This is what makes hoodia extracts so appealing. An independent study was performed at Brown University Medical School in Rhode Island that concluded hoodia gordonii affects nerve cells in the hypothalamus, which monitor blood glucose levels and helps regulate appetite. It is this affect on the hypothalamus that makes your brain think you’re full when not. When we don’t eat while dieting, the hypothalamus sends an appetite signal as our glucose levels fall. Hoodia is thought to work by releasing a chemical compound similar to glucose, but one that appears to be 100 times stronger. The brain receives this as a signal of being satiated and decreases our appetite. Further research into the effect of hoodia for weight loss to be more conclusive, but some

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October 5, 2010 | 19

Clarian North

Compiled by Lauren Burdick

Evenets at Community North

Pink Lights Shine on Clarian North Hospital When: Oct. 1, 2010 to Oct. 31, 2010, Pink solar lights will light up Clarian North’s campus in recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness month Where: Clarian North Medical Center, 11700 N Meridian St., Carmel, IN Getting involved: A $5 donation will supply a pink light; all donations will benefit Indiana Women in Need (I.W.I.N.). Those looking to donate can do so at www.IWINfoundation.org. Additional Information: The restaurant in Clarian North, Atrio, will serve pink-themed desserts throughout October, and the normal blue surgical gloves will be replaced by pink ones. Water in the fountains at Clarian North will be turned a shade of pink in recognition. Men: According to the American Cancer Society, 1,970 men in the US will be diagnosed with breast cancer in 2010 “Many men are affected by

Health Screenings and breast cancer awareness information When: Oct. 30, 2010 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Where: Four area Kroger supermarkets, including the Fishers, Greenwood, and County Line Rd. sites Additional Information: Community North is working with Susan G. Komen for the Cure towards this day, and free Mammo Pads will be distributed at participating Kroger locations. Think Pink Campaign When: The entire month of October Where: Community Hospital North, 7150 Clearvista Drive, Indianapolis, IN

20 | October 5, 2010

Additional Information: For the entire month, the gallery of Community will be decorated in pink, and there will be an information table distributing literature on mammograms and self-breast exams. Additionally, a pink Schwinn bicycle will be raffled and a hand-made quilt auctioned off. Pink cupcakes will be served in the hospital’s cafeteria during the month, with proceeds going to breast cancer research. “I believe that (Breast Cancer Awareness month) is very important because early detection can save lives and make a huge difference in the outcome of breast cancer survivors. We take every opportunity to get out and educate the public of early detection,” Claudia Davis, Breast Health Navigator at Community North Hospital, said

Current in Westfield

the breast cancer that touches the lives of their mothers, wives, sisters and daughters. During Breast Cancer Awareness Month, men and women alike are invited to purchase pink solar lights that will be placed outside of Clarian North in dedication to their family and friends who have been affected by breast cancer,” Joy Davis, Senior Marketing and Public Relations Coordinator for Clarian North, said 2010 estimates: The American Cancer Society predicts that 210,000 Americans will be diagnosed with breast cancer in 2010. Almost everyone knows a person whose life has been touched by breast cancer in one way or another. It is a prevalent disease that continues to thrive. Awareness about breast cancer is important so that both women and men will learn to watch for early signs of the disease and can take the needed steps to have it diagnosed and treated quickly for the best possible outcome,” Davis said.

St.Vincent

Saks Fifth Avenue’s Key to the Cure When: Oct. 29, 2010 with a Charity Shopping Weekend Oct. 21 to Oct. 24, 2010, where 2 percent of all sales made at the Saks Fifth Avenue at Keystone at the Crossing will go to St.Vincent. The Key to the Cure Event will this year be a cocktail dinner and auction benefitting St.Vincent’s patient navigation program Where: Saks Fifth Avenue at Keystone at the Crossing Getting involved: Reservations are to be made with Ann Hall at the St.Vincent Foundation; contact her at aehall@stvincent.org. Additional Information: Key to the Cure will feature dinner and a fashion show. All of the proceeds from the sale of Donna Karan’s limited edition t-shirt will benefit St.Vincent.

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DISPATCHES » Medicare workshop – Joel Harris of Amicus Financial will hold a free workshop on Medicare Oct. 13 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Meeting Room of the Monon Community Center. Harris will be joined by Jim Chesterfield, who has more than 25 years of experience in the insurance industry. With the rising costs of health care, this seminar will help you build a foundation towards a better financial future. E-mail joel@goamicus.com to register for the event. » Did you know? – The average annual cost-of-living increase for Social Security recipients from 2000 to now is 2.8 percent. Since 1975, increases have ranged from zero percent in December 2009 to 14.3 percent in 1980. -Consumer Reports » LaFlamme completes training – Doria LaFlamme of F.C. Tucker’s Carmel office has completed comprehensive training in the use of the U.S. Government’s FHA 203k Home Purchase and Renovation Loan Program. With this designation, Doria becomes a member of RE-buildUSA, a nationwide organization of real estate, lending and home improvement professionals.

Cancel, please

COMMENTARY By David Cain Once upon a time I subscribed to a magazine. I didn’t subscribe because I was interested but instead because the subscription deal was too good to pass up. Who would ever imagine that I could get a subscription to something that appeared interesting and would be delivered to my doorstep each month, in advance, for only $10 a year? It’s a monumental bargain. I remember checking boxes and ordering multiple subscriptions. After all, it’s only $10 a year and they bill you later. This webpage was like catnip for business cats. I took the bait and frolicked in this checkbox wonderland for just enough time to unknowingly obligate me for years to come. After that fateful, box-checking day I would periodically see a charge hit my credit card for $49. I’d be mad for as long as I could remember it. Like a gym membership that’s more than six months old, I was ready to quit. I didn’t know how they could continue to charge me even though my subscription was done. Yesterday, the answer arrived on the way to the trash. On what has become my monthly ritual of walking magazines to their landfill transportation, I noticed the cover was different. It was a non-glossy finish and had a different message. It said, “Important Advance Notice” on the front

and in the fine print it mentioned, “to our valued automatic renewal customers”. Finally, the code was cracked! I now knew how the billing worked. I didn’t need to wait for my credit card to expire to get out of this billing conundrum; I could simply log on and cancel at any time. What a breakthrough. I felt like I’d just discovered the cure for hair loss. I logged on to the most inconsiderate system ever created only to find that the cancel subscription feature wasn’t working. I’d need to call them. That inconvenient, non-functioning cancel button probably made this company millions. Now I had to call on principle. I get it; businesses are in business to make money. I am too. However, sometimes the logic of hoodwinking customers to get to the bottom line would seem a poor strategy. Instead of a confusing billing cycle, and endless hurdles to getting out of the arrangement, how about better the content and add value? Usually that’s the problem. If you provide value to the customer, you get continuing business. If you don’t, you lose it. 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.

» Picks for a peak payout – These stocks will help construct an income portfolio yielding four percent or more. 1. AT&T (T) – Ma Bell has raised its dividend for 26 consecutive years. Yield: 6.2 percent; 10-year return: .3 percent. 2. Exelon (EXC) – This utility’s yield handily beats the industry average of 4.5 percent. Yield: 5.2 percent; 10-year return: 8.9 percent. 3. Intel (INTC) – Over the past five years, payout has grown 17 percent annually. Yield: 3.6 percent; 10-year return: -12.1 percent. -Money » Get your complaints heard – Unhappy consumers gather online at sites like complaints.com, complaintsboard.com, consumeraffairs.com and ripoffreport. com, among others. These sites recently earned accolades from the Consumer Federation of America and have logged thousands of complaints. They can be useful in helping you determine what type of remediation to request. Also, you can find tips on bypassing the voicemail systems of thousands of companies to get to a real person at gethuman.com. -Money

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A.M. REAL ESTATE-Newark Spacious 4 Bedrooms and 2.5 Bath, twostory Cape Cod home in the heart of Carmel!   Over 3,000 square feet situated on a 3/4 wooded acre lot. Gorgeous hardwood floors. Numerous upgrades throughout. 2 furnaces and 2 fireplaces! Large bedroom sizes. Master suite with private master bath. Fenced rear yard. Great location!

Your full service Real Estate and Property Management Company Visit us at amrelo.com

Offered For Lease at $1850/mo Or For Sale at $239,900 Contact Jim Canull for your private tour! (317) 848-1588 / (317) 507-4431

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October 5, 2010 | 21 Your full service Real Estate and Property Management Company

MONEY MATTERS

WHAT’S IT WORTH

Do you closely follow the stock market? Why or why not?

MY OPINION

I don’t closely follow it. When I have the radio on I see if it’s up or down, but I don’t really follow it too closely. Richard Enlow Westfield

Not anymore. It’s too volatile, and I’ve found that it’s easier not to look at it. Mimi Behring Westfield

I do watch it, just to follow my investments. I’m too young to care too much about it right now, but later on I’ll really want to use it. Melissa Koehler Westfield

22 | October 5, 2010

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Type: Ranch Age: Built in 1968 Location: Near Keystone and Main Street Neighborhood: Cool Creek Estates is an established neighborhood with custom homes, sizable lots and mature trees. Square footage: 4,168, including 696 in the basement Rooms: This four-bedroom home offers a large open floor plan including a great room with 15 foot ceilings and a wall of windows, a kitchen with a subzero refrigerator, breakfast bar, plentiful custom cabinets and solid surface counter tops, hardwoods throughout most of the home, two master suites, and a private backyard. Strengths: There is a swim spa in an extra large sunroom addition. The spacious open floor plan is ideal for entertaining. This home has an attractive curb appeal and lush landscaping. Challenges: This home has a two-car garage while comparable homes may have three-car garages. The floor plan is open so that there is no separate area for a rec room or play room.

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

Current in Westfield

Power Teamwear claims to be the only swim shop in Hamilton County and is one of only three authorized Speedo team dealers in the state. Owner Lindsay Lawson, head coach Photo by Zach Dunkin. for the boys swim team JPower Teamwear owner Lindsay Lawson offers at Hamilton Heights thousands of ink choices, including shimmer, metallic where she still owns and fluorescent, for screen-printing at her new store. several records, moved her business to Noblesville operating for four years in Cicero, where a fire caused damage to her original building. “A lot of my customer base is from the Cicero and Arcadia areas , and a lot of people in those communities come down to Noblesville for shopping, so I figured that if I moved to a more populated area I would gain more customers here and still not lose my customer base,” said Lawson, a Noblesville resident. The store’s selection includes the latest models in brand-name suits, swim caps, ladies aqua fitness suits and equipment, training equipment and accessories, including bags, sandals, towels, drag suits, goggles and caps. Lawson also does screen-printing and embroidery for items such as shirts, bags, towels, hats and athletic and corporate apparel. Several screen-printed and embroidered samples are on display in the store, which offers a rare 10-shirt minimum offer on screening. Owner: Lindsay Lawson 17901 River Road, Suite G | 317.219-3636 | www.powerteamwear.com Hours: 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday, and 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday.

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DISPATCHES » Printing online, save money – Ordering copies of your photos online is often more economical than printing them at home. Snapfish.com offers four-by-six-inch prints for a bargain nine cents each. Your first 20 are free, and you can pick them up at participating Wal-Marts, Walgreens and other stores. -Money » Give photos some kick – There are plenty of digital frames on the market. Aiptek’s new portable model stands out with an eight-inch LCD that displays photos and videos in 3-D. The frame, which does not require 3-D glasses, is designed to showcase photos and videos taken with Aiptek’s 3-D HD camcorder. It also comes with software that converts 2-D photos and videos into 3-D. Cost: $230 at aiptek.com. -Inc. » Why does Windows get slower with use? – Windows slowdown has three main causes: The Windows Registry gets bigger, DLLs and other junk are needlessly duplicated, and hard drives become fragmented. One other cause on machines that have a lot of programs installed is that a lot of background services and applications can be running, without your knowledge. These potential problems aren't mutually exclusive. The Registry can swell as you install more software, which in turn loads a lot of background tasks. Plus, your hard drive may fill up, making Windows auto-defragging harder. -www.pcworld.com

Exposing 'speed up your computer' ads TECHNOLOGY By Gary Hubbard The number one complaint that we hear in the computer service business is, “my computer is running too slow.” If you have a computer that is older than six months, the likelihood that it runs as fast as the day you got it is nearly zero. The reasons for this common performance degradation vary, but in general it’s a combination of what you have installed and where you have been on the Internet. Most of what you often see advertised to help with the problem claim to be Registry Cleaners because the registry controls every aspect of how a Windows-based computer runs. Think of the Windows registry like the registry in a hotel; it’s supposed to keep track of who’s in which room, for how long, etc. If things get mixed up in the hotel’s registry, the hotel doesn’t run very smoothly and the same goes for your computer. The unfortunate actuality of registry cleaners is that they often cause more damage to an already fragile situation and none do the job perfectly. We decided to test a handful of the websites that claim they can speed up your computer over the Internet to

evaluate what they actually are doing. To really test the honesty of these sites, we decided to take a brand new machine that only had Windows installed and have it evaluated. Because this was a custom computer, we knew that it did not have any of the usual trial products on it from commercially sold computers, making registry pristine. Once installed, the scanner reported an astonishing thing: we had 223 issues with the Registry. Of course, we knew that this was erroneous, so we declined their offer to help for $40, and used their uninstaller to remove the program. Just for good measure, we decided to manually inspect the registry to see if they had in fact properly removed themselves. Alas, we found that this particular registry cleaner couldn’t even uninstall itself cleanly. It was the same story for the other three websites we tested: all found problems that didn’t exist, and all didn’t uninstall properly. The reality is that there is no onesize-fits-all solution to a slow computer. There are lots of great tools that can help clean up your computer; the problem is that it takes a knowledgeable eye to know which tool to use when.

Gary Hubbard is the owner of Data Doctors Computer Services - www.datadoctors.com. Have a technology question? Send it to CurrentInCarmel@datadoctors.com

FAMILY LAW • ADOPTION • SURROGACY • MEDIATION • BUSINESS LITIGATION Divorce doesn’t have to mean war. There are alternatives which are often less costly, financially and emotionally. JHDJ Law offers mediation, arbitration and collaborative law services to assist individuals and families in resolving their cases with minimum conflict and court intervention. When parties are unable to resolve conflict without litigation, JHDJ has a team of experienced litigators ready to zealously advocate for clients and determine an effective strategy for court. Whether a client’s case involves a family law matter, business dispute or adoption, our attorneys can help.

Family Law (Divorce, Custody, Paternity, Modifications) - Mediation & Arbitration - Collaborative Law Business Litigation & Employment Claims - Adoption (Domestic, International, Stepparent, Second Parent) - Surrogacy International Family Law - Appeals

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WWW.JHDJ-LAW.COM October 5, 2010 | 23

Today, it’s all about me, Part 2 RELATIONSHIPS By Rachael Noble In my last column, a recent date assumed I was going to be high maintenance and how he was pleasantly surprised that I wasn’t what he expected. This prompted me to share my story and also to encourage all of us not always judge a book by its cover. If you missed last week’s, I was born in the middle of nowhere in Oklahoma and was homeschooled. So every day my two older sisters and I were what I would call work horses. We’d get up at 5:00 a.m., do our workout routine, chores, homeschooling and then from 10:00-3:00 in the afternoon, go to work. After work we would go to piano, voice lessons, ballet, gymnastics, or the usual kid activities routine. Then we’d come home and help with dinner, more chores, then Bible study, then to bed. Weekends were spent working on our acres, tending to animals and the garden, with the occasional camp out. That work ethic has always stuck with me and I love staying busy. Although I find myself less strict in my religion now, my upbringing was extremely religious. Our school and homeschooling was through our church and we were pretty much enmeshed in this 24/7. We attended church Sunday morning, lunch with our

church friends, church again Sunday evening and Wednesday evening, Bible study Thursday nights, youth group Friday nights, then helping with the clothing and food giveaway the other days of the week. We weren’t allowed to listen to music that had a beat was faster than our heartbeats, which left us with mostly classical, opera or Christian music and only at a slow pace. We couldn’t celebrate Halloween and some years we couldn’t have Christmas trees, because of the Christmas tree’s Pagan background. Of course, our dress had to be extremely modest. I had never even seen someone drink alcohol until college. And as far as college went, I drove home every weekend so that I wouldn’t be too influenced by the partiers. I was shocked when I moved up here in 1996 and the pastor of our church was drinking a beer at a gathering! I’ve certainly come a long way over the last few years and there’s more to come about that next week.

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• Service is open for your convenience LS • We have 60 brand new LS GS Lexus courtesy loaner vehicles • Lexus is the most RX reliable brand on the RX SC road so you don’t have to worry about warranty 40 years LX GX • 11 time Elite of Lexus Award winner trips Wood to the north side Tom LX GX 317-580-6888 • 1The dealership isTom Wood Mile East Of Keystone On 96th St conveniently located Wood 4610 East 96th St. Top Tom 20 Reasons 317-580-6888 near high-end shopping Tom Wo 1 Mile East Of Keystone On 96th St To Shop Us: 4610delivery East IS 96th St. • Top Pick20 upReasons and IS C available Shop Us: • Service To is open for your convenience IS C IS • We have brand new Lexus courtesy • •60 Great selection of Service is open for your convenience loaner vehicles certified pre-owned • We have 60 brand new Lexus courtesy • Lexus is the mostvehicles reliable brand on the loaner ES HS vehicles and low-mile road so you don’t have to worry about • Lexus is the most reliable brand on the ES HS trade-ins warranty trips to sideto worry about road so the you north don’t have warranty trips to the north side • The dealership is conveniently located • • The Family owned and near high-enddealership shoppingis conveniently located operated LS GS near high-end shopping • Pick up and delivery available LS GS • Pick up and and delivery available • Fair straight forward • Great selection of certified pre-owned • Great selection of certified pre-owned pricing vehicles and low-mile trade-ins vehicles and low-mile trade-ins • Family owned and operated • • Family Seasoned staff serving owned and operated RX • Fair and •straight pricing Fair andforward straight forward clients forpricing over SC 40SC years RX • Seasoned staff for overforof staff clients serving clients overLexus • • Seasoned 11serving time Elite 40 years 40 years winner • 11Award time Elite of Lexus Award winner • 11 time Elite of Lexus Award winner

Rachael Noble is a single Carmel resident and contributing columnist. She can be reached at nobleadvice@yahoo.com.

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24 | October 5, 2010

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Current in Westfield

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Sin and the world’s shortest book

at Christ and salvation. Even some Christians SPIRITUALITY cling to their own sin, wallow in their guilt, and By Bob Walters speak somberly of their – or accusingly of someWhat is the world’s shortest book? It’s not one else’s “unresolved sin.” But that makes me Jude, the Bible’s shortest book. want to ask, “What sins could anyone possibly The world’s shortest book is “Sins for Which have that Christ didn’t die for?” Jesus Christ Did Not Die.” In God’s eyes, Jesus Christ already resolved Jesus, you see, died for them all (2 Corinthiour sin by His sacrifice on the cross. That forans 5:15, 1 Peter 3:18). giveness, that grace, is a gift for which humanity The human race is a motley lot. We seek did not ask, but is a gift freely given to anyone Godly heights yet often stumble into the lowest who in faith believes and declares that Jesus of pits due to either our own sin or the fallenChrist is the Son of the Living God and trusts ness of the world around us. Him as Lord and Savior. To quote my worship minister friend Shockley Faith is the key. Trying to resolve one’s own Flick, “We are sinful, rebellious, willful, demandsin, with effort or works, is a fool’s errand, a ing, slow to learn, resistant to change, egocentric and sometimes just not very pleasant to be around. canard, an oxymoron, an impossibility. We can’t resolve sin. Jesus can, and did. “Yet,” Flick said, “Jesus Christ, through His Sin is death in each of our lives until we degrace and love, reached out and lifted us up clare our faith in Jesus Christ, confess our sin, from our squalor to walk with Him.” As Christians we are taught that we must deal and live our life dedicated to His Glory rather • uits Cand comfort. than our effort, with our sin, but sometimes forget that Jesus ce whappiness s EO tion a That’s the long and R Christ has already dealt with our sin, all of it. a E short naof it. A • II • Lcy • rimi rets Every sinful thing we’ve done, are doing and D V an sc ec EA s A (www.believerbob. SWalters will do is why Jesus died on the cross. For the • r • itle egn • Di eBob ADigemail ht rlwcom@aol. e • te LA T blogspot.com, d d r e e s • a n sake of our eternal salvation, our sin was forP R c p e e s r • a m years lfiguredoout ago you can’t FM • G age nce • R s • ThargCcom) • Jesus. ivianything given, taken away, removed and erased. es • -c tfrom g s A hide Confess, A t n a W a i L the • C e ace o ac tryWto do c D u r The “debt” was cancelled repent,rworship, better. • n n • ecross. FMion ve • A aws OC tion • N •R a • o t n faith. r n sall,iohave Despite this Biblical L EE na ets oAbove ts truth, • S er • scoff ss non-believers ve DA s

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October 5, 2010 | 25

Master bath remodel: Creating new walk-in shower REMODELING By Larry Greene BACKGROUND: This home located in the Village of West Clay in Carmel was built about 10 years ago and included the original master bathroom with a small shower and cultured marble tub. The owners wanted a new large walk-in shower and were prepared to sacrifice the tub if needed. After going through the design phase, it was determined that indeed the tub area needed to be taken over to allow a new enlarged shower. WALK-IN-SHOWER: The new walk-in shower was enlarged to be approximately 4’ by 7’. This large size allowed a walk-in shower without a glass door. The shower floor includes new Nokomis Bone mosaic tile while the shower walls include 12”x18” light walnut honed tile with two soap/shampoo recesses and a angled foot rest. The shower walls are 60” and 84” high with a travertine cap on top of each wall. In order to let in more natural light to the shower, the 60” high wall was finished off with two fixed panels of 3/8” krystal glacier glass with brushed nickel glass clips. CREATING MORE SPACE: An existing dry walled linen closet was removed to create more floor space. In addition, the existing

26 | October 5, 2010

toilet was moved to a new location to allow for a new privacy half wall. PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CHANGES: New Grohe shower fixture upgrades include a rainfall shower head and new handheld shower head on a separate wall. Electrical upgrades include two new shower recessed can lights and a new exhaust fan. CLOSET CHANGES: The existing carpet was removed in the closet and the new floor tile was extended into the closet. The existing white painted shelving and rods were replaced with new cherry stained shelving and custom closet organizers. New painted crown molding was added in the closet and the existing double doors were removed to create a new wider cased opening. Finally, a new decorative hanging light fixture was installed in the center of the remodeled closet. Larry Greene is owner of Case Handyman & Remodeling. You may e-mail him at lgreene@caseremodeling.com or call 846-2600. Visit www.caseremodeling.com for more information.

Current in Westfield

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Wolfsie’s in the Nile HUMOR By Dick Wolfsie The Wolfsie home is preparing for our annual vacation. Mary Ellen makes a list of things to do before we leave. I like to plan my return, instead. That’s why I always have a list waiting on my desk of things to do as soon as I walk in the house: empty suitcase, wash dirty clothes, pay bills. Mary Ellen says that worrying about things I have to do when I return is weird. My approach to packing is slightly different than my wife’s. I went to Kohl’s the other night and found a suitcase about the same size as the drawers in my bureau. For every day we’re going to be away, I shoveled one drawer in. This is a pretty good system, if you need 32 pairs of underwear for a three-day weekend in French Lick. Mary Ellen thinks about what to take on the trip. To me, this is as nutty as making out a shopping list before you head to grocery. She takes into account stuff like climate, how many days we’re going to be away and whether there are any events that require special attire. Can you think of a better way to ruin a trip? Where’s the fun that I experienced in Alaska when I spent an evening in the Red Dog Saloon knock-

ing back a few brews in Bermuda shorts and long black socks? It takes a tough guy to be a girlie-man in Anchorage. The Internet is full of sites with packing tips. I looked at several dozen of these it’s a mystery to me how anyone ever made the trip west for gold without Ziploc bags, tennis ball cans and duct tape. Moreover, my wife has read every book and watched every DVD related to our trip on the Nile River. When the Egyptologist attempts to wow us with fascinating facts about the pharaohs and pyramids, Mary Ellen will nod her head in agreement with each tidbit of his information. She does this every trip, which is why for her birthday I had a bobble-head made of her. She still doesn’t quite know why. I hope you can keep it a secret. I’m sure we’ll have a wonderful trip. I’m going to write a column about it when we get back. It’s already on my list.

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

My approach to packing is slightly different than my wife’s. I found a suitcase about the same size as the drawers in my bureau.

Diabetic? Then this is NOT the Is stepout outof ofbed bed Is that that first step shoe for you! in the morning morning real pain in aareal inthe theofheel heel Is that first step out bed ?? in the morning a real pain in the heel?

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Diabetics often suffer problems withAtheir feet. This is Evening Hours Available painnumbness is the most common because diabetesHeel can cause in the feet which Preferred Provider Insurance Plans may lead to open sores/ulcerations and infection that the Heel pain is theaddressed most common complaint Eveningwith HoursMost Available Heel pain isby theDr. most common complaint David Evening Hours Available patient is not addressed even aware Dr. Sullivan is a Certified Heel pain the most common Preferred Provider with Most Insurance Plans byof.is Dr. David Sullivan. Over complaint addressed by Dr.90% David Over 90% of patients Wound SpecialistSullivan. with a significant amount of his practice Preferred Provider with Most Insurance Plans ofcomplaint patients canfoot resolve or have significant addressed by or Dr. David Sullivan. Over 90% patients being dedicated to diabetic care. Ifsignificant you a of loved can resolve or have can resolve or have significant improvement of their symptoms without one is diabetic then call Dr. Sullivan’s office today for a Sullivan. Over 90% of patients of their symptoms improvementimprovement of their symptoms thorough examination. surgery.

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October 5, 2010 | 27

David R. Sullivan, DPM

PETS OF THE WEEK

DISPATCHES

Crowd control

» Brush your pet’s teeth, save money - Help take a bite out of doggie dental decay by cleaning your pet's teeth regularly. Ignoring the dental health of your cat or dog could cost you hundreds, even thousands in tooth-related problems such as infections and tartar buildup. Spending as little as $5 on a doggie or kitty toothbrush and using the appropriate paste could help your pet live a longer life with more reasons to smile. -Yahoo!

CANINES By John Mikesell Five things to do when your dog goes bonkers over other dogs: 1. Stay Calm If you become angry, hysterical, loud, or violent, you only add to the stress that has put your dog over his emotional threshold. Try square breathing: breathe in for three seconds; hold for three seconds; breathe out for three seconds; repeat. 2. Leave When your dog is having a huge emotional outburst, the best thing you can do is take him away. He is emotionally out of control, and all your pleas to sit or lie down are fruitless, as he literally is unable to process your cues. 3. Create Distance If you can’t leave for some reason, at least put distance between your pet and other dogs in the area. Most dogs have a threshold distance, or a distance at which they are able to maintain self-control. It may be as close as 20 feet or as far as 100 yards, and may vary somewhat from one day to the next. 4. Use a visual barrier Some dogs are stimulated by the sight of other dogs, some by the sound. If your pet is influenced by sight try putting a visual barrier between your dog and

» Best paw forward – In order for shelter dogs at Hamilton County Humane Society to put their best paws forward, Carmel-based Gone to the Dogs is providing free grooming in conjunction with the ASPCA and the American Humane Association drive known as Adopt A Shelter Dog Month during October. Gone to the Dogs’ Gale Penno is donating her time and effort in her mobile grooming vehicle to make the pups that are up for adoption look their very best.

H O T A I R

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R E D E E M O V E N

E P I R A R E W E

B S R T A Y S S L U A I N W E B N N E L I T U I L I B A C B E A R

S C R U B

E L O P E

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B C A R P R E A D W A E R T X I L E T A C E S

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

G R A S P

R I P I L L B L Y

B A L R I A T O P L E I R R A A S

O W B A O X E M A V E N S

B R I D G E

the other animal. You can use your own body, hedge, wall or fence, or, train your pet to go behind you and sit when he sees another dog at a distance. If his arousal is a reaction to the sound of other dogs, try, Mutt Muffs, available at www.safeandsoundpets.com to dampen the volume of sounds he can hear. Be careful though since the Mutt Muffs will drown out approaching vehicles, or other sounds that help to keep him safe. 5 Teach an emergency exit. This fun game is meant to give your dog such a positive association with his run away cue that he doesn’t think about getting aroused by the sight other dog who just appeared. Your cue should be something that lends itself to happy play, such as “whee!” or “runaway!” Teach it when your dog is walking with you on a leash, by saying the cue in a loud, happy, high voice and then making a 180 degree turn and running as fast as you can in the opposite direction for at least 20 feet. Your dog should be galloping happily after you. When you stop, toss him some yummy treats. John Mikesell, owner of Izzy’s Place, A dog Bakery in Carmel, can be reached at john.mikesell@att.net.

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: JENNIFER LOPEZ, BUFFALO, NICHOLAS SPARKS, TONY STEWART, CHRYSANTHEMUM Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Kids: BOBBY, CINDY, GREG, JAN, MARCIA, PETER; Counties: HAMILTON, HANCOCK, HARRISON, HENDRICKS, HENRY; Matter: GAS, LIQUID, PLASMA, SOLID; Colleges: BUTLER, IUPUI, MARIAN; Holidays: COLUMBUS DAY, HALLOWEEN; Singer: WARINER Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: BUCKS, YUCKS, BUCK, BUSY, BUYS, CUBS, SUCK, YUCK, YUKS, BUS, BUY, CUB, SKY, SUB, YUK

Current in Westfield

540 Worth Ct $350,000 MLS#21048442

Beautiful custom home! Huge yard scrnd porch & patio. Gourmet kit. w/stainless appls. & corain counters. Finished bsmt w/ bath. 3C side load Gar. StaCy SobCzak, 650-6736

Devin is a three-year-old male brindle American Pit Bull Terrier mix. Devin is a very outgoing and energetic boy who would make an excellent jogging partner. He is pretty enthusiastic when is comes to play time and he hasn’t figured out that jumping up on people isn’t good behavior, so enrolling him in doggie school wouldn’t be a bad idea. Due to his energy level and size, he would do best in a home with children age 10 or older who can handle his energy and can also work on his training. Gunther is a four-year-old male brown tabby DSH. Gunther is a sweet and gentle boy who has been looking for a forever home since April 22. When he arrived, his fur and skin was in rough shape, but after spending some time in a foster home he is looking and feeling a lot better. Gunther is neutered, litter box trained and he would do well in any home. He is hoping for a family who will let him be a lap cat and also give him a bed near a window so he can watch the day go by. For more information on these and other animals at the Humane Society, call 317-773-4974 or go to www.hamiltonhumane.com

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5162 yorkbenD Ct $135,900 MLS# 21037070

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All the expensive upgrades for pennies on the dollar in this spacious, open, 3bed, 2.5 bath home with huge loft. Wow! SuSan vanDenheuveL, 333-6419

Hospitable 3BR/2BA condo set in shady woodlands. Cozy fireplace. Bay windows, hardwood & tile flooring. Laundry room. . SuSan vanDenheuveL, 333-6419

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Current in Westfield

October 5, 2010 | 29

Crossword 1

Hoosier Hodgepodge 9

20 23

25 31

30 34 37

Across 1. Westfield Farmers Market plant purchases 6. St. Vincent Hospital fluids 10. IRT stagehand 14. For all to see 15. Show appreciation for a Colts TD, maybe 16. Small stream 17. WTHR morning show 18. Babcock’s travel agent partner 19. With competence 20. Barley Island Brewing Company quaffs 21. * Hearthside ___ 23. Cole Porter song: “___ Got You Under My Skin” 24. Oil change center: Indy ___ 25. ISO violinist stroke 29. Stay 31. Coal container 33. Pacers’ former leag. 34. Part of WWW 35. Former IU football coach, ___ Cameron 36. Shapiro’s bagel topper 37. Place to find starred clues (2 wds.) 42. Indiana Statehouse VIP 43. Grazing locale 44. Troop 88’s cookie selling org. 45. Westfield-to-Muncie dir. 46. WFMS tune: “Better Than I Thought ___ Be”

30 | October 5, 2010

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

47. Lay to rest at Crown Hill Cemetery 51. Boredom 53. Dermatology of Noblesville concern 55. Fox Prairie scorecard number 56. * ___ Corner community 59. First name in jeans 60. Cast-of-thousands film 63. Space between a leaf and stem 64. Tuckered out 65. Pink, as a Ruth’s Chris steak 66. Butler sorority letter 67. Indianapolis Zoo primate 68. Ritz Charles water pitcher 69. University of Evansville athletes 70. Out of fashion Down 1. * ___ balloon (2 wds.) 2. Develop 3. Cash in coupons at Marsh 4. Kast-A-Way Swimwear bikini parts 5. Indiana farm pen 6. Prepare for surgery at Clarian 7. Skip the big wedding 8. Coarse file 9. SS Peter & Paul Cathedral recess 10. Comprehend 11. Hogheads BBQ offering 12. Ind. neighbor

Build the word

13. Bed Bath & Beyond thickness 21. Western Kentucky’s Conference (2 wds.) 22. Noblesville HS baseball team score 24. PNC Bank claim 26. Indonesian vacation island 27. Carmel Symphony Orchestra woodwind 28. Mike’s Express Carwash

option 30. Barley bristle 31. Broad Ripple’s Corner Wine ___ 32. Mental pictures 35. Katz, Sapper & Miller pro, for short 37. Yale’s loc. 38. Bazbeaux Pizza hot spot 39. Fishers HS color

Current in Westfield

40. Ain’t right? 41. Carmel Pest Control target 42. “How about that!” 46. Coxhall Gardens clock numeral 48. Tosca and Aida, e.g. 49. Hotshots 50. * Cedar Chapel Covered ___ 52. Stomach woe 53. Drop a line

54. Odyssey Map Store purchase 57. “Ali ___ and the 40 Thieves” 58. Prez, e.g. 59. Old Italian bread? 60. James Whitcomb Riley’s “before” 61. Greyhound foot 62. Intense anger 64. Kits & Kaboodle spinner

Puzzle Solutions Page 28

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Classifieds

SERVICES

NOW HIRING

Guitar Lessons

Westfield – Homes from $720/mo. W.A.C. $1,440 moves you in! Westfield schools. Lease w/option to buy! Se Habla Espanol

Homes for Sale

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For a greener, healthier lawn next spring, aerate this fall! 317-523-4309 www.yaerate.com

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House Watch

Going away on vacation, visiting friends…let us take the worry out while away from home. We will come to your home, bring in the mail, check the water, even take out the trash on collection day. If we find something wrong, we will notify you immediately.. We will even meet the repair folks if necessary. Call 317-4142596 Today

GUITAR LESSONS

WITH RECORDING ARTIST DUKE TUMATOE IN CARMEL * ALL LEVELS including music theory (Ideal for home schooled students) LEARN TO PLAY FROM A PROFESSIONAL AND HAVE FUN DOING IT! 317-201-5856 OR duke@duketumatoe.com

RENTAL

GARAGE SALES NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE

Call 688.6128

PRESCHOOL PRESCHOOL

Westfield Wesleyan Childcare/preschool 18515 N. Union St. Westfield, In 46074 Info: 867-1660 church office 896-3372 Email: westfieldwesleyan@yahoo.com Fulltime $125 wk

The Village of West Clay’s Fall Garage Sale Saturday October 9th 8 AM- 2 PM Intersection of Towne Road and 131st in Carmel

Waterstone Neighborhood Wide Garage Sale

Tons of homes participate. Make sure you get to all four neighborhoods! Designer clothing, furniture, housewares, kids stuff, and incredible deals! This sale is too good to miss! Waterstone is east of Gray Road between 116th and 126th Entrances to neighborhood are at 116th, 126th, and Gray Road Includes: Bayhill, Brookfield,Stonewick, and Windpointe October 7th, 8th, and 9th from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. daily.

WELLNESS

Automotive

Screenprinters for garments and other textiles Must have Experience. Please email simpson@mylogoshop.com

now enrolling Community Montessori School 2,3,4 yr old girls and boys in part and full time classes. 9069 E. 141st. St., Fishers, Indiana 46038 317-774-8551 www.cmsindiana.org

FOR SALE

Yamaha Twin Engine Jet Boat 2000 SL Engines: new, both completely re-machined and re-built by Greenfield Motorsports, Ltd., including new starter motors and battery. Hull: 20 feet, perfect condition Interior is perfect condition. Trailer and road cover in excellent condition. $12,500.00 317-345-8576

Infiniti QX 56 '08 White w/ Gray Leather, Better than new! $37,988 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888-283-0765

Acura TL Gray w/Taupe Leather, Factory Navigation! $23,988 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888-283-0765

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Honda Accord EX-L '06 4 Door Sedan w/ just 53K miles! Now $15,988 Tom Wood Lexus Call Now! 1-888-283-0765

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CLASSFIED AD DEADLINE FOR OCT. 12 ISSUE IS WEDNESDAY

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Automotive

For Lease

1,000 square foot office and/or home on Rangeline Road around the Arts District. $1,250 / month. 317-679-2565.

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Automotive

489-4444 ext. 202 Current in Westfield

October 5, 2010 | 31

Carve out some family fun time this fall.

This is one event you can rely on to keep you healthy and having fun. Pumpkin Patch Festival

Activities for the Whole Family

Saturday, October 9th, 12 p.m. – 3 p.m. FREE & Open to the Public

• • • • • • • • • • •

Clarian North Medical Center 116th & N. Meridian, Carmel Presented by Clarian North and RE/MAX Legends Group

32 | October 5, 2010 05410_2783_10.375x11.75_4c_PumpkinPatch_v3.indd 1

Bounce House Colts in Motion Traveling Museum Police and Fire Emergency Vehicles Petting Zoo Family Photos, Costumes encouraged Face Painting & Caricatures LifeLine Helicopter and Ambulance Train Rides, Clowns & Live Music Bicycle Safety Course Test Drives of the da Vinci® Surgical System Plus, FREE food, drinks & pumpkins

Current in Westfield

2nd annual Clarian North Pumpkin Patch 5K Run/Walk Presented by the Carmel Lions Club Saturday, October 9th, 9 a.m. Start Registration opens at 8:30 a.m. Fee Required. Open to adults and children. For more information and to register, visit the Events section at clariannorth.com.