January 11, 2011

WILSON SHARES HER 2011 RESOLUTIONS / P6

ARTS CENTER FOR ENTIRE REGION / P7

CARMEL FILMMAKER REMEMBERS HAITI QUAKE / P14

Tuesday January 11, 2011 FREE Brigit Green pins her husband Tim Green with the police chief badge during his swearing in ceremony

Leading the way Carmel has a new police chief with eye for professionalism and integrity / P9

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Current in Carmel

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Domestic economy Founded Oct. 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. V, No. 11 Copyright 2009. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

1 South Range Line Road, Suite 220 Carmel, IN 46032

317.489.4444 Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@youarecurrent.com / 414.7879 General Manager – Steve Greenberg steve@youarecurrent.com / 847.5022 Managing Editor – Margaret Sutherlin margaret@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 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 Cartoonist – Tim Campbell tim@currentincarmel.com

OUR VIEWS

It is our position that now that the holidays have officially passed, we can take the much needed break to relax and recover from the seasonal spending “hangover.”To many of us, this time of year means spending money – and, spending lots of it. Christmas joy is often following by January panic. The mortgage, utilities and savings plans compete with newly acquired debt.

Our sense of peace is replaced by fiduciary anxiety.

We are not descendants of Ebenezer Scrooge. We support generosity in all of its forms. But the holidays provide excuse for our shopping addiction and are often cited as the main reason that people fail their budget.

In the excitement of sharing with a family member, friend or charity, we forget about the serious bite it can make into our bank account.

Now that the conspicuous giving is over, we can cut back and allow our bank accounts to build back up before the next shopping spree. And with a month to come before Valentine’s Day, those inveterate romantic spenders among us can start working on the creative, if not expensive, gift.

It may not be good for the retail outlook; but, it is ideal for our domestic economy.

The $300,000 question

It is our position that our elected officials must exercise extreme caution in the proposed distribution of some $6 billion to an estimated 20,000 people assumed to have been harmed by the terror attacks in New York City on Sept. 11, 2001. We certainly empathize with the individuals and families affected by the heinous crimes. And we congratulate those who routinely risk their lives to assist others. Yet a staged political event enriching the unworthy is not a desirable outcome.

If responders and recovery staff fell ill, why didn’t nearby residents? Is there another potential cause? Would Workman’s Compensation Insurance cover these job related health care costs? Should it? How is the $6 billion dispersed; and what is it used to cover? What documentation is necessary to access? How is this program like or dislike those serving other veterans?

Certainly, American taxpayers are generous and eager to help those in need. But does this new program make sense or is it a political stunt. It is our position that the 9/11 aid fund must be publicly scrutinized to determine fairness. And, those who choose to question the spending must not summarily be condemned for violating current standards of political correctness.

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

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

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

strange laws

CONSTITUTION CLOSEUP

Photo Illustration

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

In Gainesville, Ga., it is illegal for chicken to be eaten in any manner but with your hands.

Source: Weird Laws (iPhone application)

www.youarecurrent.com

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 4.

Section 30. No Senator or Representative shall, during the term for which he may have been elected, be eligible to any office, the election to which is vested in the General Assembly; nor shall he be appointed to any civil office of profit, which shall have been created, or the emoluments of which shall have been increased, during such term; but this latter provi-

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sion shall not be construed to apply to any office elective by the People.

ARTICLE 5. Executive.

Section 1. The executive power of the State shall be vested in a Governor. He shall hold his office during four years, and shall not be eligible more than eight years in any period of twelve years.

(History: As Amended November 7, 1972).

Section 2. There shall be a Lieutenant Governor, who shall hold his office during four years.

Section 3. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor shall be elected at the times and places of choosing members of the General Assembly.

January 11, 2011 | 3

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From the backshop OK, then, let’s go to the videotape Last year’s Carmel High School bullying incident has been widely reported, if not disputed, but in our minds there’s one critical piece of evidence that has been “missing.”

We’re talking about the video recording from the bus ride in question. And now we hear that there is a missing segment. Is there a Rosemary Woods out there somewhere?

(You may remember her for erasing 17 minutes of tape during President Nixon’s Watergate days.) It is said that the technology resets the process and, in that time, footage can’t be gained. Fair enough. But is it possible there was tampering? Is an independent assessment of the tape possible? If cost is an issue, the referendum could cover it.

••• There has been a chain e-mail going around lately that claims governors of 35 states have filed suit against the feds for imposing unlawful burdens upon them. The missive states that it takes 38 states to convene a Constitutional Convention, and while we’d love to see that happen, it probably won’t. Still, a proposed 28th Amendment to the United States Constitution could be along these lines: “Congress shall make no law that applies to the citizens of the United States that does not apply equally to the Senators and/or Representatives, and

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$ Congress shall make no law that applies to the Senators and/or Representatives that does not apply equally to the citizens of the United States.” Wishful thinking? It should be reality. The special treatment and special interests are so horribly conflicting. It’s nice to know people are watching the crooks in Washington.

••• Kudos to Gov. Mitch Daniels, who went to Washington last week to accept an award for his fiscal responsibility. Anyone who really believes he is not presidential timbre hasn’t been paying attention the last handful of years. We hope he declares that he will do for America what he has done – and continues to do - for Indiana.

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Mob rule

COMMENTARY

By Terry Anker Many years ago, a wise woman warnedme to avoid stepping on ground marked “quicksand.”

“Even if the sign is wrong,” said she, “you haven’t missed much by avoiding the territory.” It makes good sense, this advice. In my youth I’d often charge into the quagmire to “prove” for myself the ground more than mud with an overzealous alert system. But as I’ve grown older, I find the insight more nuanced. If I can dodge the sticky spot, whether deep or shallow, I often do.

Such is my perspective on the young men recently accused of victimizing a peer on a school bus returning from a high school basketball game. It is a deeply powerful and complex issue – flush with age, race, wealth, sport and government. It could make a good Tom Clancy novel. Continuing coverage of this universal tragedy has put us through each stage. We have traversed confusion (how could this happen), anger (make it stop), and thoughtfulness (what can we learn and change). Much ink has been

spilled expressing furor and demanding a pound of flesh. And many good minds are put to work seeking an appropriate outcome for all involved – at least the best outcome given the circumstance. So I won’t bore with a take on the event (or non-event) and its adjudication (or not) but wonder what we can learn as observers to a storm that surrounds such painful controversy.

Pundits and bloggers have repeated vociferously that the affluent community that produced the would-be criminals is like any other and must not be treated above the law. Yes! Yet in the same breath, they demand that predators be taught a lesson regardless of legal restriction. Also, yes! So, which lesson do we hope to teach? Shouldn’t the law constrain both criminal and mob? Will it? And, can it?

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

Shouldn’t the law constrain both criminal and mob?

4 | January 11, 2011

Current in Carmel

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READER's VIEW

Call to schedule a complimentary consultation. 317-571-8900

Memberships at Monon Center explained Editor, Since its inception, there has been an ongoing and healthy dialogue between our elected City of Carmel and Clay Township officials and the Park Board regarding the Monon Community Center (MCC) – all with the mutual goal of best serving the needs of Carmel and Clay Township residents. Fundamental to this discussion has been how best to operate this great community asset. Should it follow a social model, like most community centers across the country, relying predominately on tax dollars to subsidize operations? Or, should it implement a business-model, charging market rates for the services provided, pointing the facility toward self-sufficiency?

Over the past several years, the message received from Carmel’s elected officials is that the Monon Community Center should perform like a business, operating within its self-generated means. With input from both the Carmel City Council and Clay Township Board, the Park Board began implementing a new business plan in 2009 to achieve this goal. One of the key elements of the plan was the consolidation of a confusing, initial pass structure. With the streamlined pass structure implemented at the start of 2010, MCC membership increased by 16.5 percent from the previous year. Due to pass restructuring and a variety of other factors, cost

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recovery (revenues divided by expenses) increased from 76.1 percent in 2009 to 99.6 percent in 2010 – ranking the MCC as one of the most financially successful public community centers in the country.

The Park Board recognizes that, while MCC pass rates are very competitive, not every resident has the economic means to take advantage of the Monon Community Center. For this reason, the MCC is currently installing a new entrance to the indoor walking/running track. When completed later in the month, this will provide everyone the opportunity to use the track for free anytime the facility is open. The MCC also offers a scholarship program to ensure residents with limited discretionary dollars have the ability to enjoy the MCC at reduced rates. Since the scholarship program contributes to the overall operational cost of the MCC, the Park Board welcomes tax-deductible corporate sponsorships and/or individual donations to help the MCC serve even more at-risk youth, seniors, and families through this program.

As the Park Board strives to continue meeting the recreation and fitness needs of our community, open dialogue with our elected officials and the citizens we jointly serve is welcomed and appreciated. Thank you for your continued support of your park and recreation system.

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DISPATCHES » Taste of the Chamber - The Carmel Chamber of Commerce is hosting the annual Taste of the Chamber next week.

The event is a great opportunity for local businesses to exhibit their products and services, and also for residents to see what is available in their own community. Taste of the Chamber has local restaurants and catering companies that will offer special samples of their food.

The event is Jan. 20 from 4:30 to 7 p.m.

Tickets are $5 for Chamber members and $10 for guests. For more information visit www.carmelchamber.com. » City Council meeting – The next Carmel City Council meeting is scheduled for Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. at Carmel City Hall. » White resigns as GOP chairman – New Indiana Secretary of State Charlie White resigned from his position as chairman of the Hamilton County Republican Party Dec. 31. “I believe that it is important that all Hoosiers have confidence that I will focus my energies on the job I was elected to perform and work for all of our citizens regardless of party affiliation,” White said in his public resignation. Hamilton County GOP Executive Director Andrew Greider said a caucus was scheduled for Monday of this week during which a new chairman would be selected. White endorsed his vice chairman, Pete Emigh. » Girl Scout Cookie Time – Girls Scouts of Indiana have kicked off their cookie sales now through March. Orders can be taken now or cookies can be purchased at cookie booths at various retailers across the area starting in February.

Each box is $3.50 and benefits Girl Scout troops and programming. Cookies may be ordered directly from participating scouts or by calling the Girl Scout Cookie Hotline at 877-474-2249. » Local business moves showroom – Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms has moved its showroom and is now offering flooring through Affordable Custom Flooring. The new showroom at 1000 3rd Ave. SW Suite 120 in Carmel allows for the new selection of hardwood, tile, carpet, and other flooring in addition to the kitchen and bath business. Affordable seeks a balance between expense and design and with their experience create attractive, cost-effective designs. For more information on Affordable Custom Flooring visit www.affordable-customflooring.com. To learn about Affordable Kitchen and Baths visit www.affordablekandb.com.

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New Year's resolutions

COMMENTARY

By Danielle Wilson Here is my third annual list of New Year’s Resolutions, for what it’s worth. I’ve found that actually writing them down holds me accountable, as does the knowledge that several thousand people know what my goals are. I’m sure my husband Doo is already planning a pool on which ones I’ll keep and which I will toss by February. But that’s alright, I feel better sharing them.

• Be more spontaneous. Can you plan to be more spontaneous? I don’t think so, but I can at least keep it in mind as the year rolls along. Hugs, staying up past nine, the occasional Long John Silver’s run: get ready world. This could get crazy!

• Paint our family room. I’ve been staring at the walls of our main living area now for five months, every day vowing to call a painter. I’m not entirely sure what’s keeping me from it, but I promise in 2011 that that room will go from sunshine-yellow (the annoying kind that incessantly screams “YOU MUST BE HAPPY!”), to a sophisticated grey-green (which says “It’s okay to cry today”), even if I have to do it myself.

• Take our kids to the Rocky Mountains.

Doo and I have been discussing this for many years, since we both went to college in Colorado, but we always find an excuse to put it off. Not this summer! We are making it happen come July, complete with a minivan, several “Biggest/ Greatest/ Largest” exhibits in the state of Kansas, and enough possibilities for road trip mishaps to make the Griswold’s vacation look like delightful walk in the park. Bring it “Holiday Road”!

• Publish a book. I’ve wanted to publish a book for several years now but this is the first time I will say it out loud, to you, my adoring public. Maybe if I get it in print, my dream will come true. Can you imagine a better Mother’s Day gift for the women in your life? The complete first season of articles by yours truly! All in a handsomelybound book for your reading pleasure will be sold, I’m certain, at a very reasonable price of something ninety-five.

• Learn to like a new food. I despise mushrooms, olives, salmon, sushi, and any game meat, like venison or buffalo. I have decided that in 2011, I will come to enjoy at least one of these foods, preferably one of the first two, as these are in abundance on

pizza and in my beloved Italian restaurants.

Perhaps I could spontaneously order a mushroom pizza in Denver!

• Find a better balance between work and motherhood. I’m doing okay, but there are many days when I come home exhausted, and the last thing I want to do is be with my family. A glass of cab and whatever romance/fantasy I’m reading at the time whisper so seductively that I just want to pretend I’m a single, childless woman who lives alone with her three cats, all named after characters from Great Expectations. I’d like that feeling of resentment to change in 2011. So I plan (spontaneously of course) to spend ten minutes with each child at bedtime, hearing about his or her day, and just being their mom.

There you have it folks. My goals for 2011.

Here’s wishing you a good one and a chance to meet some resolutions of your own. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and contributing columnist.

You may e-mail her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

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Arts center to benefit entire region COMMENTARY

By Rollin M. Dick When I look ahead to the week of January 22 at the Center for the Performing Arts, with its full slate of community day celebrations, forums and a star-studded opening gala, I can’t help feeling excited for the years ahead. We have every reason to celebrate. The arrival of such a spectacular new home for the arts happens on very rare occasions.

Without a doubt, noted American architect David M. Schwarz has created a stunning 1,600-seat concert hall for our region. Likewise, I applaud Carmel’s leaders who had the vision to understand the significance of this investment in our community, region and state. They have stepped up and said the arts are important, not just for today but for future generations. The city’s leaders understand fully that the arts have a place in building Indiana’s vitality.

At the Center for the Performing Arts, one of the ways we are showing our support for the region’s arts community is by offering a wonderful new stage and offering performance groups an amazing opportunity to reach new audiences.

The Palladium will become not only Carmel’s concert hall but our entire region’s concert hall. Built specifically for an intimate concert

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experience, I look forward to hearing a variety of music styles, including not only the Carmel Symphony Orchestra and Michael Feinstein, but also the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, the world-renowned Vienna Boys Choir, Glen Campbell or Vince Gill.

I’m a true believer in the idea that the success of the arts across our region creates a ripple effect of growth and appreciation for all of Indiana’s arts organizations. And the same is true for the success of the Center for the Performing Arts. Our cultural institutions--large or small, established or new, located in downtown Indianapolis, on 38th Street, at Conner Prairie or in the suburbs--are complementary to each other.

We are delighted to welcome the community to the Palladium when it opens this coming January. We feel confident that our city, region and state will quickly see that thriving arts institutions reinforce one another, giving strength not just to themselves but to their entire community.

Rollin M. Dick is Chairman of the Board of The Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. You can contact him by e-mailing info@ youarecurrent.com.

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Shop Talk A different kind of art comes to the A&D District COMMENTARY

By Jason Peek The talk in the shop this week was about my new neighbors and friends Adam and Michelle French. If you don’t know them, they are the creators of Carmel Tattoo Ink at 43 W. Main right beside the barbershop. Their artists are Jason Cole and Brentos, and they also featuring art work by Joseph Gubocki. I saw his edgy works of art and the shop myself, and I think both look great.

Carmel wanted an arts and design district, and here is one of the oldest forms of artwork.

Now, I’ve heard all kinds of comments since the sign went up on the window, and the majority are positive. This is a very upscale shop you wouldn’t be embarrassed to walk into.

Tattoos and piercing are not for everyone, but I think we all know by now they are not just for sailors but a form of artwork that is in the mainstream and truly awesome to look at.

When I think of art, I think of the old saying, “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder.” We needed some diversity down here, and I think

this is the beginning of a diverse shopping area. I know through the first of the year they are running an opening special of 15 percent off a minimum purchase of $100 and 25 percent off a minimum of $200.

Great deals on piercings.

I have looked through the artists books and tattoos and the talent this takes is amazing to me. No matter if you want some ink or not stop by the shop and check it out; this will make the district even busier and more appealing to visit. When you stop buy tell them Hogjawz sent ‘ya!

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Major Dave Strong, Major Luckie Carey, and Police Chief Green at the Carmel Clay Police Department

Carmel has a new police chief with eye for professionalism and integrity

By Margaret Sutherlin Current in Carmel Carmel’s former assistant chief of police, Tim Green, has a new title and office, and is setting his agenda as the new chief.

Taking the reins after Chief Michael Fogarty’s retirement after 40 years in public service and 15 as Carmel’s chief, Green still is settling into the role. But he has made plans to use his knowledge of the workings of the department when he was assistant chief, and watch his department closely for the next several months while setting the agenda.

“Because Chief Fogarty and I had been working together for the past 15 or so years, it’s a bit of a different transition,” said Green. “I’m not a new person coming in and have been working here, so I’ll have a different kind of evaluation of the department.”

On the Carmel police force for more than 20 years, Green has been on every side of the force since he was hired. Working as a patrol officer, in the narcotics enforcement division, and in investigations and finally in 1995 becoming the assistant chief, Green’s variety of positions comprise a tool he knows he is going to use to help continue the professionalism and excellence of the department.

NEW PRIORITIES

While Green said he was going to take time transitioning,

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he has his eyes keenly focused on the department to make sure things are running as smoothly as they can.

“While I’m looking at things, and really evaluating the departments and programs, I am going to really be looking for how efficient we are here,” said Green. “And by efficient, that doesn’t mean the quickest way possible, but the way that we are most effective and providing the adequate services we need to. It’s about doing more with less, which is the way things are now.”

He has already made a few staffing changes, promoting and moving majors of a few of the departments around, and also has a new assistant chief, Jim Barlow.

In the office, Carmel’s unique community outreach programs, such as the Citizens Police Academy (which allows residents a chance to see the inner workings of the department), are not going away. The focus on the partnerships, putting police in schools and building relationships between citizens and the police through the neighborhood crime watch programs are vitally important to Green. “Our outreach programs are really important,” said Green. “These are going to continue and hopefully grow and expand as we evaluate them.”

In addition to expanding the outreach programs that improve the flow of communication of between the citizens and the police, Green also makes extremely clear that he wants to continue to build relationships within the Carmel and public safety community. A healthy relationship with the federal authorities and also area drug task forces is of major importance to Green, he said.

“We have a very strong working relationship with the Metro Drug Task Force, as well as the Boone and Hamilton County task forces,” said Green. “This is a very important thing for us, because drugs do not have borders and are here in Carmel. It’s

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important we have those working relationships to continue to be effective in the fight against drugs.”

ExPECTATIONS FOR HIS STAFF

While Green wants his staff to be successful, he knows part of that means communicating his expectations and leadership style.

While the Indianapolis Police Dept. is recovering from a year of public relations black eyes and turmoil, Green is confident his department understands what it means to be an effective officer.

“I think that it’s important that police departments and people who work there are held to a higher standard. Sometimes there are difficulties, and people look at that and are discouraged because people want to look at a police department as a place where they can trust and respect and rely on it,” said Green. “When I first came into the position I sent information out to the department that said: ‘As chief I am going to continue to build on our foundation and promote professionalism and integrity which are key characteristics for those in the police profession.’”

Mayor Brainard, who appoints the police chief, said he was confident that Green’s calm and respectful leadership would be an asset to the department. “Tim Green has demonstrated his leadership abilities and professionalism throughout his tenure as assistant chief of police for Carmel,” Brainard said. “Chief Green has the respect and support of his fellow officers and the civilian staff of the Carmel Police Dept.. They have all worked hard together in the past to achieve success and maintain their national accreditation.

I expect him to continue requiring the highest level of service and training from the department in order to provide Carmel citizens with a safe community.”

January 11, 2011 | 9

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HCLA molding future leaders, creating connections in county Community Relations for the

By Margaret Sutherlin city, is a member of the 2011 Current in Carmel class.

The Hamilton County “It’s always good to know Leadership Academy is celewho else is involved in their brating its 20th year of helping communities in Hamilton instruct and prepare leaders community. It gives me a across the area. good perspective of what’s Though anyone may apgoing on county-wide,” said ply to be in the program, Heck. prominent leaders who have The HCLA meets regularly extensive experience and are to discuss happenings throughvery active in their communiout Hamilton County and ties are often the participants Heck connect leaders in each comin HCLA, where they are munity to each other to continue to develop prepared to take much more intensive leaderthe area. ship roles after graduation from the program.

“There are individuals from all walks of life Many graduates have gone on to serve in throughout the county. All of our discussions elected positions, nonprofits, and in high level revolve around what’s going on around Hampositions. ilton County. It’s a good way to get a quick The 10 month intensive program helps synopsis to see how things are fitting together.” bring community leaders together to share HCLA was founded in 1991 to help their skills, experience, and knowledge to posipromote leadership and create connections tively impact the future of Hamilton County. throughout the various communities. Other While the each year the classes continue to participants from the area this year include grow and diversify, the point of the academy leaders from area nonprofits like Prevail Inc, is to offer the most support possible to help members of school administrations, and also area residents tap further into their leadership leaders in a variety of banks and St.Vincent potential. hospital.

In Carmel, Nancy Heck, the Director of

Resolve to spend your time, money wisely

Commentary

By Brenda Alexander If you ever get a chance to peek in someone’s closet, metaphorically, you can be certain you will find a purple hat. A purple hat is the thing they are willing to spend an unprincipled amount of money or time on. It’s something even their dearest friends find frivolous or potentially neurotic. If you question it, they assume a defensive stance. If you criticize it, you’re barraged by finger-pointing directed at your own purple hat.

Remember Imelda Marcos and her shoes?

When pressed, she declared, “I did not have 3,000 pairs of shoes, I had 1,060.” Oh. Alright.

Never mind, then. Luckily, what cannot be justified can be rationalized.

Marcos really couldn’t see what the big fuss was all about. Staying blind to your purple hat allows you to feel smug when you see others wasting time and money.

The trouble is that recently I tried to write my New Year’s resolutions, and I realized a few of my purple hats had gone bad. Through overindulgence, they had devolved into guilty

pleasures. I don’t feel paralyzing guilt over them … just a vague awareness that perhaps I should be spending my time more wisely.

Top of my list is TV and all the unedifying programs I watch. I used to rationalize an hour with “The Young and the Restless” by watching an hour on the History Channel. But “Ancient Aliens” is brain candy, not brain surgery.

Have you ever noticed that all the major inventions in this world were done prior to cable TV? Agriculture, brewing, the wheel … would we have achieved these heights of civilization in HD clarity?

So my resolution is to give up high resolution. I’m excited to see what I can achieve with all the extra time. Don’t be surprised if you hear I’ve invented zero-calorie chocolate or time travel or peace in the Mideast. But whatever I achieve, don’t look for it on TV! Brenda Alexander is a freelance writer and resident of Noblesville. You can contact her at AlexanderInk@ comcast.net.

Have you ever noticed that all the major inventions in this world were done prior to cable TV?

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Making a difference for kids COMMENTARY

By Jeff Worrell Troop 1746 in Westfield decided to just do it. They resolved to earn their Silver Award which is the highest award a Cadette Girl Scout can earn and the 2nd highest award in all of Girl Scouting. Hearing about Troop 1746 brought back good memories for me about my daughter and her troop’s quest for the coveted Silver Award many years ago.

The Dayspring Center of Indianapolis is currently receiving the benefit of the Troop’s benevolent and ambitious attitude. Dayspring is the only shelter for homeless families in our area, which many times, includes kids. Cassidy Ferguson, Dana Abraham, Marissa Barrows, Laurel Mikalouski, Alex Macy, Emma Rohlfing and Destinee Weidman are the young ladies that comprise Troop 1746. It was the seven of them under the watchful eye and guiding hand of Troop Leader, Amanda Ferguson-Macy, who decided to create an activity once a month for the kids at Dayspring.

Once, each Sunday for seven months in a row, every girl of Troop 1746 sets up a variety of craft opportunities for the Dayspring children

to complete. So far, mittens, turkey coasters, ghost kites and a big snowball have been made with the help of the girls. Troop Leader Amanda said, “ I am rewarded when I see the girls progress from shy and timid into confident leaders. Each girl must take the leadership role for a month’s worth of activities, totally planning what will take place and then what will happen.”

As part of the experience for the kids at Dayspring, the Girl Cadettes read the kids a story, play games and provide a snack, plus making the crafts. Every detail of the Sunday afternoon is planned in advance. The girl leading on a particular Sunday must come up with a concept or idea for the session. Then the supplies have to be rounded up, outside help solicited and assignments made. It takes excellent leadership skills to manage all of the components plus 25 kids. Good luck to Troop 1746.

Jeff Worrell is a local businessman.

He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on cable channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@advantagemedical.com

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January 11, 2011 | 11

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DISPATCHES » Students qualify for competition – Ten Clay Middle School students qualified for the National Geographic Bee finals held Jan. 6. Eighth graders John Lawless, Jace Wisdorf, and Matt Keene qualified, as well as seventh graders Ellen Peng, Keith Allen, Jack Smith. Sixth graders Jack Donnelly, Conor Lyons, Brian Hancock, and Jonathan Livermore also qualified. » Library Friends Bookstore – The Carmel Clay Public Library is looking for donations of gently usaed books, CDs, DVDs and videos, audiobooks, and also children’s books for its Library Friends Bookstore. The store is run by volunteers and all profits go directly to funding library projects and events. Donations are accepted at the checkout desk in the library or at the bookstore. Call 571-4292 for more information or reach the checkout desk at 844-3361. » Conner Prairie free admission – Conner Prairie is offering free admission on community day in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. on Jan. 17. During park hours, the public will get a special preview of the new exhibit 1863: Civil War Journey: Raid on Indiana, and tours and stories about the 28th Regiment U.S. Colored Troops will be shared also.

Disrespectful language GRAMMAR LESSON

By Brandie Bohney I’m irritated, but wrongly so.

I got an interesting email request recently: “Will you please discuss how disrespect became a verb. My ears burn when I hear someone say, ‘He disrespected me.’ Ugh!!”

My ears burn when I hear such a construction, too. In my response to the email, I explained that I had no idea how disrespect became a verb, but I, too, dislike hearing it used as such and would be looking into its origins.

That was when the shocking truth began to unfold.

I went to my standard first line of word-use defense: dictionary.com. It listed disrespect as a verb. “Okay,” I thought. “Dictionary.com sometimes has entries that are a little wonky; sometimes the entries from different sources don’t even agree with one another. It’s surely one of those situations.”

Nope. Both entries (one from Random House and one from Collins) listed disrespect as a verb. And an entry from a dictionary of etymology dated the word from the 17th century. So not only were the listings in agreement, there was also a listed origin date of 400 years ago. Not exactly a spring chicken in the world

of word usage.

So I checked the Oxford Dictionary. Those Oxford people, they don’t mess around. They’d set the record straight.

Sure enough, they set the record straight. My record.

Use of disrespect as a transitive verb (one that takes an object) has been acceptable for a while now. A long while. And while it may burn many an ear as incorrect, it isn’t.

My suspicion is that use of disrespect as a verb fell out of favor for some time (probably in much the same way gay is rarely ever used to mean carefree and happy anymore), but has recently come back into mainstream use, thereby irritating uppity grammar snobs like me for no reason whatsoever.

So I stand corrected. I disrespected those who use disrespect as a verb. I suspect, however, that it will always sound incorrect to me and my ears will continue to burn. But, of course, that’s my problem.

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

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A FRESH START FOR THE NEW YEAR

Meeting the needs of each child through art, music, hands-on activities, and play in a nurturing, Christian environment Preschool and Mother’s Day Out programs for children 9 months to 5 years Registration for the 2011-12 school year begins January 18, 2011 Call today for information, or to set up a tour Cara Paul, Director 252-5511 Second Presbyterian Church 7700 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, 46260 childrenscircle.org 12 | January 11, 2011

many couples who have postponed separating.

Once children return to school and spouses return to work, many are resolved to proceed

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visit www.jhdj-law.com.

The information contained herein is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be legal advice.

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Winter wonderland: What college students can do during Winter Break COMMENTARY

By Tanna Hanger Winter Break can be a challenging time between returning college students and their parents. Students often return home exhausted, but with a newfound independence. Parents can quickly lose patience with their students who seem unmotivated and sleep deprived. Although some schools may close just for the holidays, many college breaks extend through mid-to late-January. To make it a good experience for everyone, take the time to consider the many options available during Winter Break before it begins.

Do Nothing College life is active, yet stressful. Students juggle classes, studying, friends, activities, and work. Parents, be patient if they need the safe haven of home to sleep, relax, and savor downtime.

Take a trip Many schools offer mini study abroad opportunities. These trips provide an invaluable learning experience and give them a taste of what it would be like to study abroad for a semester or full year. Students should apply for or renew their passport while still in high school, so it is readily available.

Take a class Short-term classes during this time allow students to explore a new subject or learn a different skill that often times has nothing to do with their major.

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Short-term internship This brief time provides a great opportunity for students to get some on-the-job training through an internship.

Know in advance if class credit is offered. Job Shadowing also provides hands-on experience and could develop into a future internship.

Serve as a volunteer Students can use this time to get out of the house, gain some experience, and feel good about using their time to help someone else.

Jobs, Jobs, Jobs Returning to a summer job for a few weeks or taking on a temporary holiday job to earn some extra money can be rewarding. Students can also look for a summer job, submit an application, and ask for an interview. For graduating college seniors, polish up that resume and cover letter, and compile a list of potential employers.

Hunt for Money Use this time to get a head start on financial aid paperwork, complete the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid,) and search for scholarships.

Return to High School Local high school students can benefit tremendously from hearing first-hand about college experiences from current college students.

Parents and students must work together to find the balance between the need to recharge for next semester and the need to have a purpose during these few weeks.

Current in Carmel

January 11, 2011 | 13

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DISPATCHES » Specific geography is a good sign – A wine that says it’s from Napa is probably a better bet than a wine that simply says it’s from California. It’s the same way all over the world. Unfortunately, this will also probably be reflected in the price, so this might not tell you much about value.

There are fabled vineyards around the world, plots of land famous for producing high-quality grapes. If you care enough to know a few of these, they might help you make an educated guess about quality.

-www.wsj.com » Get live TV on your iPad – Comcast last week unveiled a new iPad app that will allow Comcast subscribers to watch live TV on their iPads (and Android-powered tablets) in their homes.

Subscribers will be able to watch ondemand content “on-the-go.”

-www.forbes.com » New firepower for your pantry – Basic staples from the Middle East can be game changers in your kitchen, says Men’s Health’s food expert. “Dried Persian lemons, for example, bring bright, intense sour notes to stews and rice dishes. And if you try only one new spice this year, make it za'atar, an Israeli spice blend made with dried oregano, thyme, and other spices.

A simple marinade of olive oil and za'atar on meat, fish, or vegetables will transform your normal weekday meal into something really special. Find these and other potent pantry items at sadaf.com.”

-www.menshealth.com » January gardening tips – 1. Remove aphids from houseplants with a mixture of equal parts rubbing alcohol and water and add a drop of dishwashing detergent.

Apply this to troubled plants with a soft brush. 2. Open the doors and windows when temperatures permit to give your house a change of air. 3. Provide extra protection to houseplants on window sills by placing cardboard between the plants and the glass. Be sure the plants don't touch the windowpanes.

-www.almanac.com » The end for Indy? – Harrison Ford reportedly wants his Indiana Jones character to “die and pass on his hat to his son” in the series’ fifth installment.

George Lucas reportedly does not like the idea, but Steven Spielberg is considering it. Ford wanted the same fate for Han Solo in “Star Wars,” but Lucas rejected that idea. However, Lucas does not have all the say this time.

14 | January 11, 2011

Carmel filmmaker remembers Haiti earthquake

By Jordan Fischer Current in Carmel After 10 years, Carmel resident Jace Freeman was preparing to return to Haiti, a country which had moved him as a child doing mission work. Then the 2010 earthquake hit, changing the face of the country, and his trip, forever.

Freeman is the director of the film When the Ground Stopped Shaking, a documentary about the aftermath of the earthquake.

“It was just chaotic,” Freeman remembered.

“There was no way to commercially get into the country. But it was even more important then that I get down there and make the film.”

Freeman was able to catch a ride on a private jet lent to the organization he was working with, Lifeline Christian Mission. He flew directly into Port au Prince, and began filming with his digital camera immediately.

The film chronicles both the Haitian community and the efforts of foreign organizations, volunteers and doctors who came to their aid.

In one scene, doctors rush to resuscitate a newborn which stopped breathing moments after birth.

“That moment was the heaviest moment of my life,” Freeman recalled. “The baby was basically born, and then died a minute after. The doctors rushed him into an area where they could start working on him.”

Freeman stopped filming at that moment, fearing the child was dead.

Freeman “Then I heard that baby start crying, and the doctors say they brought him back,” he said. “It was awesome to see how the doctors responded to the situation, and the self-sacrifice of the one who gave the baby mouth to mouth. Many patients in Haiti have AIDS, and he could have easily contracted the virus, but I’m sure he didn’t even think about it.”

The film also explores a refugee camp in Port au Prince. Freeman remembered one little girl from the camp in particular who offered a bright moment.

“There is a little girl in the film, I call her

‘Madam,’” he said. “She was just happy. She definitely didn’t understand the gravity of the situation, or that her life had been forever changed. She was just continuing on, just doing the things a kid does.”

After the film debuted at Indianapolis’s Heartland Film Festival in October of 2010, a family from the mission approached Freeman wanting to sponsor ‘Madam.’ Unfortunately, they had no contact information for her, and it proved to be nearly impossible to find a single person in the tent city.

“Later, however, someone from the mission was just walking through the city and happened to see that little girl,” Freeman added. “She’s now entered into the mission directory and being sponsored by that family.”

Freeman hopes people watch his documentaries and find them compelling, but also that their interest in helping Haiti does not end there.

“I think people are definitely receptive, and they do care,” he said. “But it’s fleeting. Audiences need to have sympathy and understanding that develops into an action for change.”

The documentary, When the Ground Stopped Shaking, is available in its entirety online, at www.whentheground.com. On Feb. 1, Freeman’s follow-up film, “The Country Club,” about life in Sean Penn’s Haitian refugee camp will also be available for free viewing at www. thecountryclubfilm.com.

Pick of the week

Live and Let Die: The Music of Paul McCartney The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and performer Tony Kishman join together to recreate the music of Paul McCartney.

From his music as a Beatle to Wings and his solo career, the performance

by Kishman, a start of the Classical Mystery Tour, will perform a variety of McCartney’s music that will appeal of audiences of all ages. Kishman will be accompanied by Jim Owen and Chris Camelleri, his Classical Mystery Tour band mates. Performances are Friday, Jan. 14 and Saturday, Jan. 15 at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday Jan. 16 at 3:00 p.m. Tickets are $32-75 dollars and the performance is at Hilbert Circle Theatre. For more information and to purchase tickets visit www. indianapolissymphony.org.

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Real Estate and Your Financial Strategy for 2011

Four-Layer Appalachian Stack Cake Ingredients: • 5 cups dried apples (about 3/4 pound) • 5 cups apple cider • 1 2/3 cups granulated sugar • 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, softened, plus more for pans • 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour, plus more for pans • 1 large egg • 1 cup unsulfured molasses • 1 cup buttermilk • 1 teaspoon baking soda • 1 teaspoon ground ginger • 1/8 teaspoon ground cloves • 1/2 teaspoon salt • Confectioners' sugar, for dusting Directions: 1. Bring apples and cider to a boil in a large pot. Reduce to a simmer; cook, stirring occasionally, until apples begin to soften and liquid has reduced, 40 to 50 minutes.

Add 1 cup water; cook, mashing apples slightly, until liquid has reduced, about 10 minutes. Add 2/3 cup granulated sugar and 1/2 cup water; simmer until apples are very soft and coated in syrup, about 15 minutes.

Let cool completely.

2. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Butter two 9-inch round cake pans. Line bottoms

Cocktail

Warm Cider and Rum Punch Ingredients: • 8 cups apple cider • 1 apple, thinly sliced crosswise • 1 orange, thinly sliced crosswise • 2 cinnamon sticks • 1-inch piece fresh ginger, peeled and thinly sliced • 2 cups dark rum

with parchment paper, and butter parchment. Dust with flour; tap out excess. Set aside.

3. Put butter and the remaining cup sugar in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the paddle attachment. Mix on mediumhigh speed until creamy, about 3 minutes.

Reduce speed to low; mix in egg, molasses, buttermilk, baking soda, flour, spices, and salt.

4. Divide batter evenly between prepared pans. Bake until a cake tester inserted into centers comes out clean and tops spring back when lightly touched, about 35 minutes. Let cool on a wire rack 10 minutes.

Run a knife around edges of pans to loosen; invert to unmold. Remove parchment; reinvert onto racks. Let cool.

5. Using a long serrated knife, cut each cake in half horizontally. Place 1 bottom layer on a serving platter. Top with 1/3 of the apple mixture, spreading to edges. Stack 1 top layer on top of apples, and top with another 1/3 of the apple mixture. Repeat with remaining cake bottom and apples, and top with remaining cake top. Let stand at room temperature at least 1 hour before serving.

Sift confectioners' sugar over top of cake.

What you’ll hear:

Bank of America (10 min) Jae Tolliver • Recent changes in lending practices affecting Real Estate Transaction • Update on interest rates and trends for 2011

Raymond James (10 min) Dave Green & Brandt Hakanson • Real Estate and how it fits into your overall financial plan

RE/MAX Ability Plus (15 min)

Bill Mitchell

Nancy Nutt

The Mitchell Group of RE/MAX Ability Plus invites you to join us for an informal evening discussion on the key elements influencing your real estate investment and thoughts for the coming year.

Bill Mitchell of The Mitchell Group; Nancy Nutt of The Mitchell Group and resident of Merrimac • Local real estate trends

January 27, 2011 | 7:00 pm

• Short Sales and Foreclosures

Merrimac Club House • 14828 Chamberlin Dr., Westfield

• How to market your home in today’s competitive environment Open discussion with Questions and Answers

Directions: In a large pot, combine apple cider, apple slices, orange slices, cinnamon sticks, and ginger. Bring to a boil over high; reduce to a simmer and cook 5 minutes. (Keep warm over low, up to 2 hours.) Remove from heat and stir in rum.

Transfer to a punch bowl; serve warm.

Refreshments and desert with will provided Drawing for door prize valued at $100 provided by Raymond James

Seating is limited to the first 100 people.

Reserve your seat by calling or emailing: Bill Mitchell 317-696-4181 or bill@talktomitchell.com

Nancy Nutt 317-752-4331 or nancy@talktomitchell.com

Fine Tuned Living

THE RESIDENCES at Carmel City Center

Joel Harris, AAMS 317-507-1825 joel@goamicus.com www.goamicus.com Proudly serving Carmel/ Westfield for 10 years

LOOKING TO GET YOUR INVESTMENTS AND LIFE INSURANCE ORGANIZED IN 2011?

I’M OFFERING UP TO A 15% DISCOUNT ON MY ADVISORY SERVICES FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. FOR INDEPENDENT, NON-PROPRIETARY SOLUTIONS TO YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS, CALL ME AT 317-613-7557. HAPPY NEW YEAR! Investment Advisor Representative with securities and investment advisory services offered through Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc. (TFA) Member FINRA, SIPC & Registered Investment Advisor. TFA is not affiliated with Amicus Financial. LD38688-11/10 www.youarecurrent.com

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January 11, 2011 | 15

Views | Community | Cover Story | Education | Diversions | Panache | Anti-Aging | Dough | In Spirit | Relationships | Laughs | Inside & Out | Pets | Puzzles Where I Dine

Keltie Domina

Keltie’s Restaurant and Catering Where do you like to eat? “I like going to Oakley’s Bistro.”

What do you like to order there? “I don’t have a favorite dish. Everything I’ve tried is fabulous. His meatloaf is really good and I like the corndogs, too.”

What about the restaurant do you like? “I like supporting locals. He has a great reputation and the food is awesome.”

Oakley’s Bistro 1464 86th Street West Indianapolis, IN 46260-2181 (317) 824-1231

16 | January 11, 2011

RESTaurant 

orange leaf yogurt

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

Orange Leaf Yogurt opened Dec. 16, offering 16 flavors of frozen yogurt. The yogurt is sold at 45 cents per ounce. Customers are able to get inventive with their combinations of flavors and toppings. Christy Baugh and her husband co-own the franchise with another couple.

“You get to create it all yourself,” Baugh said. The store has eight yogurt machines with two flavors in each. The flavors in each machine are specifically selected. “We try to pair two flavors for a fun mixture,” Baugh said. This location is quickly becoming a community hotspot. “Over Christmas break tons of families came in. Now we’re packed with high school students in the afternoons,” Baugh said. One of the owners’ favorite things about the yogurt available at Orange Leaf is the taste, with half the calories of ice cream. “The thing I hear most from our customers is ‘I can’t believe this is yogurt’ because it tastes so much like soft serve,” Baugh said. Flavors like eggnog and red velvet cake will soon be cycled out to make room for new flavors. However, flavors like vanilla, chocolate and cheesecake will always be available. Orange Leaf Yogurt is located at 2760 E. 146th Street. Follow them on Twitter at @myorangeleaf.

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HCR ManorCare at Summer Trace | Vine & Branch | Mark Miller Cleaning | Huntington National Bank | Marsh Supermarkets | That’s Good HR | Payne Family Chiropractic | Voluntary Benefits Plan | Jet’s Pizza | Indianapolis Power & Light | Cooler Design | Net Heads | Vine & Table/Kahn’s Catering | Central Indiana Commuter Services | Simply Sweet Shoppe | Carmel Racquet Club | Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel | Carrabba’s Italian Grill | Great Harvest Bread Company | Current in Carmel | Options Charter School | STAR Financial Bank | Indiana Members Credit Union | Franklin University of Ohio

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Ruth’s Chris Steakhouse Kelties Restaurant Ritz Charles • Jet’s Pizza Vine & Table/Kahn’s Renaissance Hotel MBP Distinctive Catering A2Z Café Carrabba’s Italian Grill Albatross Grill at Prairie View Mansion at Oak Hill Great Harvest Bread A Cut Above Catering Simply Sweet Shoppe Hilton Garden Inn Mill Top Banquet Center Hamilton Beverage Green B.E.A.N. Delivery Boyd’s Fudge

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THEATRE

LIVE MUSIC

The Diary of Anne Frank

Mickey's Irish Pub

Norway

Mo’s Irish Pub

The Indiana Repertory Theatre will present “The Diary of Anne Frank” Jan. 18 through Feb. 24. Tickets range from $20 to $52 each depending on show times. For tickets or details, visit www.irtlive.com.

Ten years have passed since Brent and Andy shared their deepest secrets. Beethoven scholar Brent drifts from city to city performing and lecturing until he discovers Andy is following him. The production runs at the Phoenix Theatre through Jan. 30. Tickets range from $15 to $25 depending on performance dates. For more information, visit www.phoenixtheatre. org.

9 to 5: The Musical

9 to 5: The Musical is a hilarious story of friendship and revenge in the Rolodex era.

This new musical comedy, direct from Broadway, is based on the hit movie and features DOLLY PARTON's original hit title song. The show will be presented at Clowes Memorial Hall Jan. 11 through Jan. 16. Show times for that week are: Tuesday - 7:30 p.m., Wednesday - 7:30 p.m., Thursday - 7:30 p.m., Friday - 8 p.m., Saturday – 2 and 8 p.m., Sunday – 1 and 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $22 to $69. For more information, visit www.cloweshall.org.

The Last Night of Ballyhoo

The Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre will present “The Last Night of Ballyhoo” Jan. 21 through Feb. 5. This 1997 Tony Award-winning comedy by Alfred Uhry, author of “Driving Miss Daisy,” has an illuminating message filled with humor, romance and revelations. Tickets are $28 Friday through Sundays and $21 on Thursdays. For tickets, show times or other details, call 923-4597 or visit www.civictheatre. org.

Fiesta

Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre will present “Fiesta” each weekend from Feb. 11 to 27 Feb. 11, 12, 18, 19, 25 and 26 at 7 p.m. and Feb. 13, 20 and 27 at 3 p.m. at 329 Gradle Drive in Carmel. Due to limited seating, reservations are required and are non-transferable to different dates for this event. Tickets are $35 (includes the concert, light snacks and beverages). For reservations, call 844-2660.

www.youarecurrent.com

The following performances and events will take place this week at Mickey's Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian Street. For more information call 573-9746.

Friday – Loo Abby Saturday – Endless Summer Band

The following musical acts will be performing live at Mo’s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more information, call 770-9020.

Friday – Cari Ray Band Saturday – The Bishops

Moon Dog Tavern

The following musical acts will be performing live at Moon Dog Tavern, 825 E 96th St., Indianapolis, 46240. Call 575-6364 for more information.

Friday – Zanna Doo Saturday - Roxie

Slippery Noodle Inn

The following musical acts will be performing live at the Slippery Noodle Inn, 372 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis. For more information, visit www.slipperynoodle.com.

Friday and Saturday – Jon Strahl Band, Chicago Kingsnakes

Live and Let Die

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will perform “Live and Let Die: The Music of Paul McCartney” with noted McCartney interpreter Tony Kishman Jan. 14 through 16 at the Hilbert Circle Theatre. Performance times are at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m., Sunday. Adult ticket prices range from $20-$75 for both evening concerts, with special children’s tickets (ages 4-12) from $10-$75 for the Sunday 3 p.m. program only. Call 639-4300 or visit www.IndianapolisSymphony.org for tickets or details.

COMEDY Morty’s Comedy Joint

The following acts will be performing at Morty’s Comedy Joint, 3625 East 96th St., Indianapolis. For show times or other details, visit www.mortyscomedy.com or call 848-5500.

Thursday through Sunday – Headliner: Hampton Yount and Grant Lyon (co-headliners).

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January 11, 2011 | 17

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DISPATCHES » Tips for bright shades – A number of new, bright lip shades will hit counters as we near the spring season. Bazaar’s fashion editor has a few tips for wearing these bright colors. 1. Get an awesome mascara to pump up your lashes and build contrast between your eyes and lips. Stick to black, brown, or navy. 2. Don’t be afraid to wear face makeup, but avoid blush. Tinted moisturizer, translucent powder, and a touch of concealer are fine, but you don’t want to look like you’re part of the circus.

-www.harpersbazaar.com » Choose the right sock – If you want to remain active this winter through outdoor activity, you’ll need the right socks. Here are some tips. 1. Turn a sock inside out and look for the teeny terry loops on the padded areas. Although big, loose loops may look and feel cushy, they quickly flatten once you wear the sock. Look for small, dense, tight loops. 2. You want flat seams.

A little bump can hobble you on a hike.

3. Be sure the heel pocket and toe area fit snugly. If the sock is at all baggy, it's a blister waiting to happen. Go smaller. Teko socks, $11 and $10, tekosocks.com.

-www.menshealth.com

Announcing the color of the New Year!

COMMENTARY

By Vicky Early The color trend for 2011 has been etched in stone.

Pantone, the ultimate color authority on all aspects of design and fashion, has announced the color of the year.

Drum roll, please…

I am pleased to announce that Pantone 182120 Honeysuckle is the 2011 color of the year.

Honeysuckle is a vibrant shade of pink. It’s that kind of reddish orange, bright and happy pink. This rosy chosen one will be traveling in all the right circles. It will be seen popping up in women’s fashion, men’s shirts and ties, advertising, interior design and perhaps even cars.

While pink is not my first choice in a decorating color, I do appreciate the fresh direction.

Not since Mamie Eisenhower decorated a White House bathroom has pink been a trend color of choice!

The Pantone press release describes Honeysuckle as a color that “emboldens us to face everyday troubles with verve and vigor…A

dynamic pink, Honeysuckle is encouraging and uplifting. It elevates the psyche beyond escape, instilling the confidence, courage and spirit to meet the exhaustive challenges that have become part of everyday life.”

“In times of stress, we need something to lift our spirits.” Amen!

Leatrice Eiseman, executive director of the Pantone Color Institute explained the choice by

saying, “Honeysuckle is a captivating, stimulating color that gets the adrenaline going – perfect to ward off the blues…Honeysuckle derives its positive qualities from a powerful bond to its mother color red, the most physical, viscerally alive hue in the spectrum.”

One byproduct of the Pantone color choice is that it is guaranteed to produces a healthy glow when worn by both men and women.

Homes that are currently decorated in a monochromatic color scheme can easily add a lively flair to interior spaces with Honeysucklecolored pillows, small appliances and tabletop accessories. Too much, though, and a room could resemble the set of Miami Vice.

Like any other trend color, it is best used as the “dessert” in a room rather than the main course.

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

The Pantone press release describes Honeysuckle as a color that “emboldens us to face everyday troubles with verve and vigor…

A dynamic pink, Honeysuckle is encouraging and uplifting.”

Global warming a cloudy issue GARDENING

By Holly Lindzy You wouldn’t know it by the frigid air, but they say we got this “global warming” thing going on. Thanks for the info, Al. Sure, the ice caps are melting … and it’s not funny because several species are struggling to exist and one day, Floridians may have to retreat to dry land. But a person can only be responsible for what they personally do, right?

No one knows what may happen 100 years from now, and let’s face it: Some of it is just out of our hands. But in the last 100 years, think of the changes that have occurred, some of them by leaps and bounds.

The average number of cars per household has risen considerably in the last 50 years. More cars mean more roads, which in turn means more pollution. Cars emit carbon dioxide, which is good, because trees need it to thrive and create life-giving oxygen. But at the same time, we keep clearing trees to make room for all of our strip malls with “for lease” signs in front of them. Without the trees to clean the carbon dioxide from the air, the atmosphere suffers. Plant more trees!

On top of that, the invention of plastic created this “throw-away” society in which we live.

We throw every darn thing away, and it all gets hauled off to landfills. So … we get in our cars to drive to our barren strip malls to buy more plastic stuff to throw away. It’s a vicious cycle.

Not that I don’t blow dry my hair and drive around in my V6 with my plastic tumbler of coffee; I do. But I use the same tumbler every day, and fuel efficiency was a major factor in the purchase of my vehicle. I recycle what I can, plant trees like mad, and save energy where I can.

I think that as long as we are trying to do the best we can and set an example for our kids, then that is doing a lot. I don’t have time to go to Congress, and what good would that do anyway? I just have to take this life and do the best with it, every day. And enjoy my time doing it.

Holly Lindzy is an Indiana accredited horticulturalist and advanced master gardener residing in Noblesville. Email your gardening woes (or wisdom) to info@currentnoblesville.com (write attn: Holly Lindzy in the subject line).

I think that as long as we are trying to do the best we can and set an example for our kids, then that is doing a lot.

18 | January 11, 2011

Current in Carmel

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el ix ir 1 1

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New Year, New You!

Treat your Special Someone to a massage with Michael for Valentine’s day!

NOW is the perfect time to update your look for the new year. A cut and color from a talented Salon 01 stylist is the perfect way to get 2011 off on the right foot.

Appointments are booking fast, so you should call and reserve your customized consultation time today. 317-580-0101.

Bring this in & receive $20 off a one hour deep tissue massage O f f e r go o d t h r o u gh Fe b r u ar y 2 8 , 2 0 1 1

New Year, New Promises Whether you are vowing to drop some pounds, eat smarter, study more or spend more time with loved ones, your friends at Salon 01 have some advice to help motivate you to keep your New Years’ resolutions in 2011! Here is what we found works best for sustaining the promises to yourself, according to the Wall Street Journal.

• The best way to ensure your goal is attainable is to be honest with yourself about your limitations and to be specific about your goals.

• Declare your resolution publically so you aren’t the only one holding yourself accountable • Temptation will be there regardless, so don’t do anything to heighten it.

• Reward yourself for progress (without being counterproductive), and give yourself a break.

For more insight on this topic and others, visit our blog at www.salon01. com/blog where we do our best to give you current advice for all your hair, skin and fashion needs and where we dish on tips and trends every season!

www.youarecurrent.com

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January 11, 2011 | 19

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DISPATCHES » Study: Facial bones change with age – A new study found in the Plastic Reconstructive Surgery journal says that, in addition to wrinkles in skin, changes in our facial bones show signs of aging, too. Researchers analyzed scans of people from age 20 to over 65 and found that, in both men and women, the eye sockets became wider and longer with age. The researchers also found reductions in the angles of the brow, nose, and upper jaw bones. The length and height of the lower jaw decreased, as well. Most of these changes appeared earlier in women.

-www.myhealthnewsdaily.com » Some defibrillators aren’t needed – Patients who've had a recent heart attack or recent bypass surgery aren't good candidates for defibrillators, but a first-of-its-kind study, which examined nearly four years of national data, 22 percent of the implant surgeries were in patients who fit one of those categories.

While some of these surgeries likely were needed, researchers say many were done by doctors who “don’t agree with the guidelines.”

-Associated Press

A smarter diet strategy COMMENTARY

By Laura Marenco While it is common sense to reduce calories to lose weight, a very low calorie diet is a poor strategy. It only forces your body into survival mode, reducing metabolism to preserve the very fat stores you want to burn. Also, intake of protein will be low which means your body will start to feed off muscle to function. The result is less muscle burning up calories.

A better strategy is to eat smaller portions more regularly. When you skip breakfast, for instance, you miss an opportunity to get your metabolism going early. In the morning your blood sugar level is low and your body is not yet giving signals to ramp up burning of energy stores. You can quickly change that by ingesting complex carbohydrates such as oatmeal and protein, like an egg-white omelet in the morning.

Eating four to six smaller meals throughout the day helps maintain metabolism. A sample day might incorporate oatmeal and a protein source for breakfast, a mid morning snack of celery with peanut butter followed by a chicken salad for lunch, mid-afternoon snack of a

protein shake and an evening meal of chicken breast with vegetables.

A key to successful weight loss is your protein intake. Protein boosts metabolism, making you feel full and maintaining your lean muscle for a more toned look. Eliminate refined carbohydrates from your diet, the kind that are most prevalent in our diet, including cereals, pasta, bread, potatoes, and rice. Get your carbs from natural sources such as whole grains and reduce carb intake in the evening.

It may be just good for the psyche, but give yourself one day a week to give in to the guilty pleasure of eating what you want. Think of it as a reward for being good, and one day a week will not hinder your progress. It will also get you out of the cycle of beating yourself up when you slip up with your diet, which will certainly happen from time to time.

Renovate your homeowners policy.

Great insurance. Low rates.

Remodeling your home can increase its value. Protect it by taking a new look at your homeowners insurance. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® CALL ME TODAY. Chapman Ins Fin Svs Inc Teresa Chapman, Agent Carmel, IN 46032 Bus: 317-844-1270 www.teresachapman.net State Farm Fire and Casualty Company, 0901136 State Farm General Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL

Classic Barber Shop

(Next to Panera Bread in Merchant’s Square)

• Carmel’s Performing Arts Barber Shop • Oldies Rock and Roll Musical Theme

Laura Marenco is a certified personal trainer and nutritional advisor for PointBlank Nutrition.

You may e-mail her at laura@ pointblanknutrition.com.

Eliminate refined carbohydrates from your diet, the kind that are most prevalent in our diet.

• Legendary Classic Haircuts • Highly Experienced Super Barbers • Fans of all ages Welcomed

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Plastic surgery predictions COMMENTARY

By Barry Eppley As we begin a new year, it is time once again to make fearless predictions about what we will see in 2011. There are endless lists of guesses this time of year, so why not one for plastic and cosmetic surgery as well?

1) As the economy improves, albeit slowly, expect to see the number of people undergoing plastic surgery to increase. The past two years have seen the number of major cosmetic surgeries decrease by anywhere from 10 percent to 25 percent. If the economists are right, this will be a turnaround year. Nips and tucks that people have put off in the recession will create an increased demand.

2) The demand for nonsurgical procedures will continue to increase. With new injectable fillers, competitive products to Botox, laser and light therapies for skin tightening and different methods to zap unwanted fat, science and technology continue to expand the non-surgical market. The possibility of looking five or ten years younger in just one office visit assures a surging public interest.

3) The desire for body contouring after substantial weight loss will rise this year. As more and more people undergo bariatric surgery with weight losses in excess of 100 pounds, the burgeoning amount of flabby skin will parallel that

20 | January 11, 2011

of the national debt.

4) Cosmetic procedure disaster stories will continue. From discount injectable products to surgeries performed in hotel rooms or personal homes, those searching to gather quick cash from naïve patients will keep contributing to this type of plastic surgery news.

5) The number of reality plastic surgery TV shows will reach new lows. The list of cringeinducing reality TV shows continues to grow.

Just when I thought it couldn’t possibly get any worse than with the debut of Bridalplasty last fall, next up will be Mistress Makeover, a show focused on women who have had alleged illicit affairs with celebrities. I think I could have stomached a show on pet makeovers better.

6) The hottest body fashion trend this year will be the one you sit on. Because of the influences of celebrities like Kim Kardashian, Beyoncé and Jennifer Lopez, women are increasingly seeking a more shapely rear-end. Buttock lifts and fat injection buttock augmentations will become more common.

Dr. Eppley is an Indianapolis board-certified plastic surgeon.

Comments can be sent to info@ eppleyplasticsurgery.com

Dr. David Sullivan

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DISPATCHES » IRS releases new mileage rates - The Internal Revenue Service has issued the 2011 optional standard mileage rates used to calculate the deductible costs of operating an automobile for business, charitable, medical or moving purposes.

The standard mileage rates are now 51 cents per mile for business miles driven; 19 cents per mile driven for medical or moving purposes; and 14 cents per mile driven in service of charitable organizations. » McKenzie Real Estate debuts – Jason O’Neil, Jim McKenzie and John McKenzie have come together to form McKenzie Real Estate. The trio has 70 years of combined experience. McKenzie Real Estate is at 4631 Lisborn Drive, Carmel, and provides real estate services in Indianapolis and surrounding areas. » Job hunting? Start a Web site Starting a Web site can showcase your skills and talents in a thorough and interesting way, and it'll add to your professionalism and give you credibility. Plus, it's not as costly or as time-consuming as you might think. Domain names can be registered on sites like GoDaddy.com for around $10, and Web hosting can cost as little as $3 per month. If you're not particularly tech savvy, Wordpress. com has tons of template options and also provides great technical support for novices.

-www.msn.com

Resolve to commit this year COMMENTARY

By David Cain It was a conscious decision to address my New Year’s goals after the New Year had started.

I had planned to tackle that annual ritual before New Year’s Eve, but when I looked at my resolutions from 2009, I realized I hadn’t accomplished anything I had laid out. I scurried around the house and dug up some other years’ resolutions. None of them were done. I was still overweight and underpaid. What was the problem?

I wasn’t committed to the goals, so they were more of a dream than a goal. Goals, after all, imply that you will accomplish them. It implies you have a tactical plan for how they will be achieved. I’m a big believer in goals and work militantly to accomplish them at work. However, for some reason, my New Year’s goals weren’t getting done.

I knew two guys that smoked and every year they resolved to stop smoking. Within days of welcoming the New Year, I would see those same two guys in front of the office puffing away. I’d ask what happened and both would reply sheepishly with some excuse. One year, however, I was greeted by only one of the pair.

I asked, “What happened?” and he offered up some lame excuse. I responded with, “No, where’s Ian?” “Ah, he is serious this time,” was the response.

I sought out Ian to see what increased his resolve. There he was in his office, not smoking. After quick congratulations, I asked what was different this year. He told me of his plans to start a family. This was the year he and his wife were going to have children. His wife was quitting smoking too. And this time, unlike the years before, was for real.

This year his decision was rooted in fear. If you don’t quit, you might not see your kids grow up. When fear or pain drives your decisions, it’s easier to hold to the commitment. It’s easier to be accountable. It’s what discipline, as in punishment, is all about. You are afraid not to do something or you’ll be punished, embarrassed, humiliated, lose, or disappoint someone.

Most of the goals I achieve are founded in my fears rather than my desires.

This year, each goal I made I searched for what I was afraid of. What made me want more money and less weight? When I realized it was really about working less and living longer, I feel like I’ve got a better chance of staying with it.

What a difference a day makes, when it’s New Year’s Day. 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.

25% off Dinner

Friday or Saturday only Does not include gratuity, alcohol or tips. Not allowed on daily specials Good between 5 pm-7 pm Expires 01/31/2011.

Friday Events: Trivia at 8:30 pm Carrieoke at 11:00 pm Dart Blind Draw at 11:00 pm Saturday Events: Karaoke at 11:00 pm Serving the Carmel Community for 11 years

1772 E. 116th Street

(NE corner of Rangeline Road and 116th St)

317.818.9980

We make sensation al se n

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» Japanese stocks are good value While China may be everyone's favorite emerging-market investment right now, Japan’s economy could outshine it.

Try stocks like Itochu (ITOCY), which which gets a very big part of its revenue by selling metals and raw materials in high-growth countries like China.

Itochu also sells packaged food, textiles, chemicals and industrial components there. In short, it is a China play, but on the cheap.

-www.moneycentral.msn.com *

» Financial workshop - Is one of your New Year's resolutions to focus on your family's estate planning? Joel Harris of Amicus Financial will host a free educational workshop on estate planning at the Monon Community Center in Carmel on Wednesday, Jan. 19 from 6 to 8 p.m. Call 613-7557 or e-mail joel@ goamicus.com to RSVP.

Custom homes without the custom price.

Stafford Place

from the $380’s

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Lakeside Park

from the $290’s

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*FREE custom options up to $20,000 applies to new, firm, non-contingent Purchase Agreements for build-to-order single family homes only and is available for a limited time. Offer cannot be used towards lot or elevation premiums. Purchaser must use First Equity Mortgage, Incorporated, Equal Housing Lender. Licensed by the Department of Financial Institutions, License #10900. Offer not available with other promotions or discounts and is subject to change or withdrawal without notice. First Equity Mortgage, Incorporated is a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Drees Company. © 2010 Drees Premier Homes. All Rights Reserved. 10L1756 IN 12/10

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MONEY MATTERS How much of your annual income do you save toward retirement?

“I’m not sure right now. But I’d say probably ten percent.”

David Frederick, 58 Carmel

“We probably save around 50 to 60 percent of our annual income.”

Kathryn Kempson, 36 Carmel

“I save very little. You use everything you can just to get by.”

Debbie Lieske, 33 Carmel

22 | January 11, 2011

WHAT’S IT WORTH

NOW OPEN

Soho Café & Gallery

MY OPINION

$

425K

Type: 2-story w/ Finished Basement Age: Built in 2007 Location: Near 126th & Towne Neighborhood: Village of West Clay Square Footage: 4,100 Sq. Ft. of finished living space Rooms: Beautiful, “nearly new” 5 BDRM, 3.5 BA home has all the amenities including a gourmet kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances & granite countertops. A light & airy GR w/ bay windows & fireplace, sunroom & screened-in porch. Finished bsmt features a home theater, bedroom, full bath, wet bar & rec room. Hardwood floors, crown molding, built-in shelving, vaulted ceilings & wood detailing are featured throughout Strengths: Formal model home loaded with upgrades and a nicely finished basement. Low Maintenance home located in the desirable Village of West Clay. Fenced-in back yard with extensive landscaping.

Challenges: Situated on a corner lot facing a busy street (Towne Rd.)

Keith Albrecht is a Realtor with RE/MAX serving Hamilton County and Indianapolis. Contact the Albrecht Team by phone at 580-9955 or via e-mail at team@keithshomes.com.

Current in Carmel

Soho Café & Gallery has opened in the Elliot’s Mohawk Shopping Center as a space for artist studios, galleries, and also a unique café. In addition to providing artists with studio space between the Center for the Performing Arts and Arts and Design District, the café and restaurant right off the Monon promises to help bring visitors in to experience the art. Customer feedback is the priority of the new café.

Coffee flavors and brands are always evolving. Baked goods come from the neighboring Eat More Cake and Rene’s Bakery in Broad Ripple. Going with the local, organic and natural feel of the café, Soho owners are also always looking improve their green status.

All dairy products are organic and paper products used are compostable and made from at least partially recycled materials. The currently concrete area beside the café will soon be transitioned into an outside sitting space and a projection screen for film students to show their pieces during the warmer months. Join Soho Café & Gallery for their Grand Opening on Jan. 20 from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. for a full day of activities, discounts, coffee, and art.

620 S. Range Line Road Unit M, Carmel, IN 46032 Phone: 317-564-4800 Web site: www.sohocafecarmel.com/

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Faith and knowing what you know SPIRITUALITY

By Bob Walters Simon Peter evidently was the first of the 12 apostles to catch on to who Jesus really was.

In Matthew 16:16, Mark 8:29 and Luke 9:20, Peter identifies Jesus as “the Messiah, the Son of the Living God.” Peter knew the truth not because someone told him. He knew because, well, he just knew.

Isn’t our faith still that way? We simply “know.” Like Peter, we see things we can’t explain. We feel things we can’t explain. We do things we can’t explain. We understand things we can’t explain.

Faith in Jesus Christ is a completely knowable, experiential, real, absolute, moral, living relationship, but trying to explain it falls short of proving it. Why is that?

The key is the next verse, Matthew 16:17.

Jesus explains that Peter’s faith “was not revealed to you by flesh and blood, but by my Father in heaven.” Maybe we can’t “prove it” to others because we’re not supposed to; because our faith in Christ comes from God. Faith is in our own hearts because God put it there, not because some human argued it into us.

The historical wave of mankind’s own knowledge hinders faith, too. The Classical Greek influence in epistemology (the study of how knowledge is formed and known) has urged the Western world to “prove it” for the past 2,500

years.

Thanks to the lasting intellectual influence of Socrates, Aristotle and Plato, if we can’t prove something by talking about it or showing evidence, then what we have is an opinion, not the truth; certainly not The Truth – the ultimate, inviolable, objective Truth of God revealed in Jesus Christ.

When Hebrew Jesus showed up, he threw the Greek knowledge of knowledge entirely out of round. It wasn’t the intellectual elites who first identified the Truth. It was the simple, hotheaded, uneducated, until-then unspecial Jewish fisherman Peter who first understood what the anointed John the Baptist (not John the Apostle) had been saying all along; that Jesus was the Christ, the living Son of the Creator God. We possess Truth not because a human argued it, but because God’s word demands it, Christ’s sacrifice proves it, the Holy Spirit reveals it and my heart and mind know it. Jesus wasn’t here to argue His case with the Socratic Method.

When our faith and God’s Truth join forces, relax. There’s nothing left to prove.

Bob Walters (www.believerbob. blogspot.com, email rlwcom@aol. com) loves a good debate, but is thankful the Holy Spirit does the heavy lifting where faith is concerned.

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7601 E SR 334 $2,400,000 BLC# 21004780 40 acres! Live in this home while you build your dream home or update this home!

Wildlife & pond is great for swimming

540 CAHILL LANE $126,900 BLC# 21040670 Settle serenly in this very pleasing 3Br/2BA Trad, Intercom system.

Foyer, great room, vaulted ceilings.

10109 HOLADAY DR. W $129,900 BLC# 21043562 Meet all your expectations in this fenced 3 bedroom Ranch. Cozy fireplace. Sunroom, hardwood flooring. Mature trees.

1433 GWYNMERE $464,900 BLC# 21040588 Immaculate 4BR/3+BA home in Claridge Farm. Brand new gourmet kitchen w/granite, SS appliances, hdwd floors, fin bsmt. 3-car garage, backs up to preserve

ANGELA RAAB, 442-4295

ANGELA RAAB, 442-4295

ANGELA RAAB, 442-4295

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656 ALLENHURST $379,900 BLC# 21051771 Just the ticket!

No mowing or shoveling. 2BRs + den on main level.

3rd BR, rec rm & bath up! Quality built Carmel Ranch!

11727 PEBBLEPOINTE PASS $309,900 BLC# 21013614 Shows like a model hm- ready to move move in w/fresh paint3BR split BR plan- Great Rm w/ frplc- Lg sunrm- quiet upscale /Stonewick/Wtrstone area w/ club fac.

13851 PRIMO WAY $289,900 BLC# 21060685 Spacious 5BR 3BA hm, loaded w/ upgrades. Granite, hdwd flrs, mstr w/ sitting rm-Bsmt plumbed for 4th full BA- Great bkyd. No Hms can be built behind West Carmel!

13897 NANSEMOND $169,900 BLC# 21034444 Brand new carpet & paint. Hardwd flooring in GR, gas frplc, updtd kitchen. (All appl & refrigerator stay.) Mstr bath remodeled 12/5/10.

BRAD DONALDSON, 290-4592

MARILYN HARBISON, 640-6404

MARILYN HARBISON, 640-6404

KRISTEN HOWARD, 833-4279

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Current in Carmel

1338 WOODPOND N ROUNABOUT $349,900 BLC# 21051487 4BR 3.5BA custom home in Woodgate.

Gourmet Kit w/ SS appls, granite contrs tile flr & bksplsh. Fnsh LL w/wet bar. Huge 2 Lvl deck.

12451 SPRINGBROOKE $285,550 BLC# 21052073 Impeccibly maintained 5BR/2.5Ba Hm w/ lots of upgds, grnt isle, full fnsh bsmt, Woodbrook Elem. Waterstone amenities. Must See!

5694 BLACKFOOT $358,900 BLC# 21032402 Outstanding family home in “sought after” Carmel location! Feat: 5BR’s, 3.5BA, 9’ clgs & fin bsmt. Backs to common area.

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13744 SMOKEY RIDGE DR $560,000 BLC# 21052893 5BR, 4.5BA is loaded w/ character. Spacious main flr mstr w/ walkin closet & frplc. Remodeled kit w/granite cntr tops & butcher block isle.

13701 SMOKEY RIDGE DR $449,000 BLC# 21050749 C-D-S w/spacious front yd. Main flr mstr ste w/ adjoining den & spacious BA, open flr plan dramatic entry & hdwd flrs. Gourmet kit w/stainless appl.

KRISTEN HOWARD, 833-4279

KRISTEN HOWARD, 833-4279

230 N. RANGELINE ROAD $359,900 BLC# 21051841 Best Location in Carmel. This updated Cottage style home/office would be perfect for a home business, office space or even a restaurant with high ceilings, great arches and hardwood floors. 12 Parking spots. Property zone B-1

SPENCER KLINE, 753-7282

NINA KLEMM, 582-9130

January 11, 2011 | 23

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Relationship resolutions for the New Year RELATIONSHIPS

By Rachael Noble Here I am looking at my New Year’s resolutions for 2011, and I’ve got the typical things listed, such as working out and so on. But as far as relationships go, I know I need to add some better practices to my status quo.

Don’t you hate those darn unhealthy patterns and how they tend to creep up on you? I’m so ready to work on these, and what better time than at the start of this New Year! I’d like to encourage us all, whether we are in a relationship, single or married, to do an exercise to add to our New Year’s resolutions.

Take a moment to write down what you think your faults are when it comes to relationships. Then, beside them, write down how you intend to change this behavior. So that you don’t feel alone in this quest, I will list some of mine here (if I listed all, I’m sure I’d need a lot more space to do so). So here are some of my shortcomings and how I intend to change them going forward: I tend to use fear as a reason not to get to close to someone (fear of being cheated on, fear of being hurt). This year, I will continue my quest to get closer, recognizing my fear and not

allowing it to dictate my actions.

I love work – which in itself is not a bad thing. But I have used work as a way to stay too busy to get into a relationship (see No. 1 as the reasons behind my “workaholism”). I’ve come a long way on this one, but I still have a long way to go. I will strive to live in the moment, enjoy my relationship and not use work as a reason to not get closer.

In the past, I have looked for reasons to NOT get into a relationship, reasoning to myself why it wouldn’t work out. This one isn’t easy for me to admit, because I usually try to see the world in a positive light. So in 2011, I intend to focus on the good and not look for an out.

Thank you for taking this “journey” with me as we reach for excellence in 2011 in the most important area of our lives: our relationships.

And here’s wishing you and yours a successful, love-filled new year!

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

I’d like to encourage us all, whether we are in a relationship, single or married, to do an exercise to add to our New Year’s resolutions.

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From serious to seriously, folks HUMOR

By Mike Redmond Today we shall take up the subject of Hugh Hefner and Crystal Harris, those two crazy kids in love.

Well, actually, make that one crazy kid and one even crazier geriatric.

In case you haven’t been keeping score, here’s the deal: Crystal, a blonde of the type so often seen on Hefner’s arm during these last few years, is the December 2009 Playmate of the Month and a whole 24 years old. Hefner, also known as “Hef ”, also known as “Make Sure There’s a Defibrillator in Every Room”, is 84.

But love knows no boundaries and age is nothing but a number and all that kind of nonsense.

Now, I know what you’re thinking: “Mike Redmond, you are just jealous because Hugh Hefner has a 24 year old fiancée and you do not.”

And to that I say “Of course I am.” No, wait.

To that I say “Are you kidding? I have SHOES older than that person.”

Look at it this way. At 24 a person has likely never used a dial telephone, never known a world without microwave popcorn and, most importantly, never known Playboy magazine when Hugh Hefner was actually someone who deserved to be taken seriously.

I realize this skirts dangerous close to the old “I just get it for the articles” lie told by every

man who was ever caught “reading” Playboy magazine, but the fact of the matter is that there once was a time when you COULD read Playboy for the articles thanks to Hefner’s unerring skill as an editor.

Later in life, I happened upon a large collection of Playboy magazines dating back to the late 1950s. In those I came across the Playboy Philosophy – Hefner’s own work outlining his belief in free speech, the separation of church and state, civil rights and other matters having nothing to do with 36-24-36.

That was Hugh Hefner as I prefer to see him – as a pajama-clad, pipe-smoking, intellectual with a genius for finding talent, considerable talent of his own, a belief in civil liberties and a healthy single man’s interest in s-e-x.

Now he’s just some weird old dude with a babe on his arm … for all we know, propping him up. You just can’t take him seriously anymore.

This reminds me of another old joke: At his age, the man shouldn’t even be buying green bananas.

Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and speaker. Write him at mike@ mikeredmondonline.com or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.

Life at the cellular level COMMENTARY

By Dick Wolfsie My father used to hold his hand up next to his face and flap his thumb and four fingers together to mimic my mom’s incessant yakking on the phone. My wife is very different from my mother. Mary Ellen doesn’t talk on the phone much. Not that she doesn’t try.

The problem started after I replaced the phones in the kitchen and living room about three years ago and added a second line. When I call the house to speak to Mary Ellen all I hear is a series of clicks, an occasional “huh?” and then a dial tone. I try back on our second line. Same thing. Later, when I arrive at the house, we have the identical conversation every time...

“Mary Ellen, why didn’t you answer the phone?”

“I tried, but I never know which line you’re calling on.”

“It’s the one that lights up.”

“Since when?”

“Since the spring of 2008.”

This always seems to fluster Mary Ellen, who continues to maintain that I installed a system that was far too complicated for the Wolfsies, proof being that by my own admission this was called a hard-line phone. Appar-

ently a little too hard.

The next day, Mary Ellen made a list of all the stuff I can’t master.

“You have no idea how to open the car door with that little remote on your keychain. You click to open the passenger side door for me but all you do is double-lock all the doors; then you click again and only your door opens. Then the alarm goes off. I know this isn’t easy. You’ve only had that car six years.”

“Anything else, dear?” I asked.

“You still don’t know how to turn off the toaster oven, so you just yank the plug out of the wall. And that microwave must be a real stumper because I’ve caught you running your fingers over the control panel like it was a Ouija board. And finally, ‘tear here’ doesn’t mean ‘tear there’ or ‘tear nearby.’ The words ‘slash with a knife’ are not printed anywhere on a package of baloney.”

I think she had more to say, but I couldn’t bear to listen. If you’d like to hear more, give her a call on line 2. Good luck.

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

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Current in Carmel

January 11, 2011 | 25

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New basement exercise room in Hamilton County COMMENTARY

By Larry Greene ORIGINAL BASEMENT: This custom home in the Brighton Woods subdivision on the east side of Carmel was built about 10 years ago with a partially finished basement. As the homeowner’s young children grew older, they needed to add a dedicated exercise room and a separate kids play area. They also needed to modify the existing in-wall TV area to accommodate a new flat screen and A/V components.

MULTIPLE FUNCTIONALITY: The goal of the new design of the unfinished space was to find the best way to allow the owners to exercise while they kept an eye on the young children. The solution was to creatively divide up the 600-square-foot unfinished area by using half walls and columns. This provided the designated spaces without completely closed off walls. The exercise room was divided into a cardio area and a weight room separated by decorative columns. In addition, the project included a new storage closet, a new A/V closet and an unfinished storage closet.

FINISH DETAILS: The following details were included in the final remodel: • BOOKCASES: Four new 27”w x 15”d x 36”h unfinished bookcases were installed with decorative wood countertops.

The new bookcases were primed and painted with two coats of semi-gloss latex paint to match existing trim.

• ARCHED CASINGS: Three new arched cased openings (approximately 3’-10” wide) were installed between the exercise room and playroom. In addition, one new arched cased

Before opening (approximately 9’-0” wide) was installed between the exercise room and the weight room.

• FLUTED COLUMN WRAPS: Two fluted column wraps were installed within the wall separating the playroom from the exercise room. The new column details were made to match the existing basement column wraps as closely as possible.

• MIRRORS: Two new full-length wall mirrors were installed in sections. A 96”w x 72”h mirror was installed on the wall of the new weight room and a 154”w x 72” h mirror was installed in the exercise room.

After

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.

www.brainbalanceindy.com 26 | January 11, 2011

Current in Carmel

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Reflections in the new year COMMENTARY

By David Decker Want your home to reflect your taste and creativity?

Truth is, you can do a lot of it with mirrors.

Our friend Donna Moulder at Mirror Concepts in Carmel knows more about mirror design than anyone else I know. Entering the new year seemed the perfect time to “reflect” with her about updating mirrors and unique home improvements.

Donna notes that the entire look of a twosink bathroom, for example, can be changed just by replacing the (typically) enormous mirror over the twin vanity with a pair of smaller custom mirrors that can be beveled or framed or both.

Many folks have older mirrors with black blotches around the edges. “Black edge” is caused most often by ammonia in glass cleaners. Ammonia runs down the mirror, seeps into the bottom edge, and destroys the copper in the reflective “silvering” on the back. It’s the “silvering” that turns a piece of glass into a mirror.

Sealants and frames can protect a mirror or cover up “black edge,” but there’s no repairing it. Mirror Concepts recommends “Hi-Sheen” industrial foaming glass cleaner for all sorts of glass and metal surfaces. It has alcohol instead of ammonia, and Donna tells me customers buy

www.youarecurrent.com

it by the case once they’ve tried it.

Mirror Concepts warns that it’s important to consider what’s being reflected before installing large mirrors. Does the panoramic mirror over the fireplace show your guests the un-cleared dining room table or a dirty kitchen? It’s something to consider.

Too many mirrors on multiple walls – workout rooms, wardrobe closets, maybe bathrooms – can create an “infinity” effect that will make you dizzy or physically ill.

“Well-designed and well-placed mirrors, when combined with smart lighting and function, are dazzling,” Donna says. “But there’s a fine line when too much of a good thing becomes completely the wrong thing.”

And Donna knows. We’ll reflect more on this in later columns.

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

Current in Carmel

January 11, 2011 | 27

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Easing winter aches: What you can do

DISPATCHES

COMMENTARY

By John Mikesell • Don’t be too quick to dismiss your old dog’s inactivity or stiffness as normal for his age; he may have an acute condition that requires treatment • Have your older dog examined by your holistic veterinarian twice a year; discuss your dog’s diet and supplements with the vet at that time.

• Try an improved diet and natural, gentle treatment before using prescription pharmaceuticals.

• Vitamin C helps many dogs with arthritis; use sodium ascorbate, rather than ascorbic acid.

Diet is the key Good-quality protein – based on its digestibility and the completeness of its amino acid composition – is at the nutritional core of arthritis prevention. However, many commercial dog foods (especially the inexpensive ones) are made with poor-quality ingredients.

Whether you care for an arthritic elder or are planning long-term prevention strategies for a new puppy, start feeding the best food you can afford right now food that is made with topquality, whole-meat protein ingredients. At the very least, avoid foods that utilize byproducts (meat and grain) as their main ingredients, and those with chemical preservatives or artificial flavorings.

Enzymes and probiotics It is also important to optimize the digestive and final elimination of the good food you feed.

This is easily accomplished with a sprinkle or two of a digestive enzyme and probiotic supplement with each meal.

» Cats act sick when upset – They don't talk, but when cats are upset about a change in their environment they let you know by acting sick – refusing to eat and vomiting excessively, even if they're healthy, a new study finds. When cats in the study experienced "unusual external events," such as a change in the caretaker or feeding schedule, the healthy ones were just as likely as the chronically ones to exhibit sickness behaviors as the unhealthy ones.

-www.livescience.com » Bella most popular pet name – Hollywood's blockbuster "Twilight" franchise has ushered in the dawn of a new, favorite pet name among animal-adoring Americans: Once again Bella was the No. 1 name for dogs in a survey released this month by Veterinary Pet Insurance, the nation's largest provider of pet health insurance. It was also No. 2 for cats and No. 7 for exotic animals.

-www.pawnation.com

Essential fatty acids It is also important to supplement each meal with an essential fatty acid (EFA) supplement that is balanced to meet the nutritional needs of dogs. The best will contain both vegetable oils and whole-body fish oils.

Going with glucosamine If, like my dog Isabelle, your companion is already experiencing the effects of old injuries or chronic arthritis, you should consider a few other supplements as well. At the top of the list is glucosamine.

As a bare minimum, most dogs will need at least 350mg of glucosamine per day to realize the benefits of the supplement, but those with preexisting joint problems may need considerably more.

Herbs and joint repair You might also consider adding a few herbs to the mix to help your canine pal heal and find relief from his aching.

Yucca root (yucca shadier), alfalfa, licorice root and other herbs that contain rich concentrations of phytosterols and other anti-inflammatory compounds are among the most popular of the herbal anti-arthritics.

It is important to remember that when used as a stand-alone anti-inflammatory remidies, herbs can remedy only the symptoms.

Last but not least The next thing to bring into action is the proper type and amount of exercise. It is very important that like any athlete, he or she needs to stretch and warm up before any strenuous exercise. Stiff joints and sleepy muscles are easily injured

Pets of the week Kenzie is a two-year-old female black and white merle Catahoula Leopard Dog mix. Kenzie is a very sweet and loving girl who gets along with people of all ages. She arrived at the shelter with an eye injury and after a veterinary exam and x-rays, we found out she has buckshot throughout her body and that is causing her eye problem. She can see out of her eye just fine and the doctor believes it is not painful for her, but she does require an inexpensive steroid eye ointment two times per day for the rest of her life.

Josie is an eight-year-old female tortie DSH. Josie is a gentle and loving girl who has gorgeous green eyes and her claws have been removed from all four paws. She is looking for a quiet home where she can be the only pet and she prefers the companionship of women after being abused from her previous male owner. Josie previously dealt with urinary tract infections from crystals developing in her urine, but since she has been on a special formula of cat food, she hasn’t had any issues and she uses her litter box without issue. She is best suited in a home with a single lady with a laid-back lifestyle.

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: TRUE GRIT, BALL STATE, ROCKEF AQUARIUS, CONSECO FIELDHOUSE

» Dog bite incidents increased sharply – A study recently published by the Department of Health and Human Services Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality shows that dog bite-related emergency room visits and hospitalizations increased a startling 86 percent over 16 years, from 5,100 in 1993 to 9,500 in 2008.

-www.pawnation.com

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Rhymes: FAT, HAT, MAT, PAT VAT; Females: COW, EWE, HEN, MARE, SOW; Stations: WISH, WRT For more information on these and other animalsStates: WXIN; Car Dealers: ANDY MOHR, TERRY LEE, TOM WOOD; at the Humane Society, call 317-773-4974 or go to www.hamiltonhumane.com QUEENSLAND, VICTORIA; OIL STADIUM John Mikesell, owner of Izzy’Site: s Place, A dogLUCAS Bakery in Carmel, can be reached at john.mikesell@att.net.

Answer to CAR-MEL-KU L I M A D I W E S A N E T A R E M A D E B R O R E M A L I E C P A R T R O A N N

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

28 | January 11, 2011

I S S T U I E E T M G N O R A I D E N N O Y K J R S H A S S O R A F A E R A C H I G R A E E B

S E R A

H A I T I A N

O R D E R L Y

T A P S R R E E E T E S A N R M E E E D D

O N E A B C E L K D R Y

Answers to A M E L R C BUILD THE C R L E A M WORDS: L A R C M E TRUE GRIT, E C M R L A BALL STATE, E A M C L ROCKEFELLER, R AQUARIUS, M L C A E R CONSECO FIELDHOUSE Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Rhymes: FAT, HAT, MAT, PAT, SAT, VAT; Females: COW, EWE, HEN, MARE, SOW; Stations: WISH, WRTV, WTHR, WXIN; Car Dealers: ANDY MOHR, TERRY LEE, TOM WOOD; States: QUEENSLAND, VICTORIA; Site: LUCAS OIL STADIUM

Current in Carmel

Worship: Celebrating the Incarnate ‘I Am’ Saturday Casual Worship . . . . . . . . . 5:01 p.m.

Sunday

Classic Worship. . 8:00 & 11:00 a.m.

Praise Worship . . . . . . . . . 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School (all ages) . 9:30 a.m.

Nursery Available Community Preschool

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

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A.M. RENTALS - The Woodlands This 4 BR & 2.5 BA, two-story home w/ finished basement is located on a cul-de-sac lot. Kitchen w/breakfast bar & stainless steel appliances. Family room w/fireplace. Formal living & dining rooms. Master suite has WIC w/built-ins & private master bath. Laundry room w/storage. Rec/play room, family room & workshop in basement. Screened-in porch overlooks the fantastic tree house in the large backyard. This cozy home is within walking distance of Woodland's Lake, pool & tennis courts. 3272 total sq ft.

Offered For Lease at $1795/mo Contact Brandi Welch for your private tour!

(317) 848-1588 / (317) 698-6113

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

Crossword 1

2

3

4

13

5

7

Hoosier Hodgepodge 8

23

28

24

25

41

36

34

37

38

42

47

48

51

52

43 49

56

63

64

66

67

www.youarecurrent.com

46

E

58

61

Across 1. Hoosier National Forest branch 5. IU student Gabrielle Reed: ___ Indiana 2010 9. “Get out of here!”

13. Bistro de Paris farewell 15. Needle case 16. Make, as money 17. 35-Across south of 10th (2 wds.)

19. Take IndyGo 20. Home of the Angels 21. 86th and Meridian condos: Lion’s ___ 22. Indianapolis International Airport posting: Abbr.

23. Have the Ultimate Skinny Dip at Ted’s Montana Grill 24. Postal creed word 26. Fifth Third Bank offering, for short 28. Say 30. Indiana General Assembly staffer 31. Our Lady of Grace priestly garb 32. Yemeni city 33. Perturb 34. Big Apple inits.

35. Indy road named to honor a civil rights leader, very briefly 39. Sis’s sib

45

54

57 60

44

50

53

59

27

31

33 35

E

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

26

30

29

32

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

12

21

22

55

11

C

19

18

40

10

16

20

39

9

15

14

17

6

62 65 68

42. Disorderly commotion 43. SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral area 47. Sleep stage 48. Carmel’s Hampton and Residence 49. Reddish brown color at Hoosier Park 51. Will Smith title role 52. Holiday in the Arts District quaff 53. Brit. fliers 54. Jim Davis comics cry 55. Marengo Cave sound effect 57. Pulls plugs from a Fox Prairie fairway 59. Prefix with legal or graph 60. 35-Across north of 38th St. (2 wds.)

63. Indiana Downs gait 64. Yats gumbo ingredient 65. Arab leader: Var. 66. Former WTHR anchor, ___ Ryder 67. Super Bowl III coach from Richmond, Ind., ___ Ewbank 68. Small whirlpool Down 1. Hamilton County Sheriff, with “the” 2. Conceived an ad campaign at Young & Laramore

N C I A O Q U P M M Z V A V T T

E L E T S U L A E X J C Y P T H A T A R W E E H S S R T T W O F O E Q A S F Q I T S O W W U L G S N L X E S H C A N I E T C F O T N N A I O Y O G S D D V H A Y L I U E Y R M A U V D O W N M N R S D A I H I A V O Q

6 Rhymes of Cat

Use logic to fill in the boxes so every row, column R and A A 2Wx 3F box M contains H Ethe W letters T W C-A-R-M-E-L. R O X J W T Q M T I Z

M R F O C W A

U W N R H V I I N N Q

4 Indy TV Stations

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ 5 Farm Females

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ 3 Indy Car Dealers

__________________ __________________ __________________

M A

M

C

L

R M

A Build the word

Use all the letter segments below to fill in the answers to the clues.

The number of segments you will use in each answer is shown in parentheses. The dashes indicate the number of letters in each answer. Each segment is used only once.

AQU ARI ATE BAL CONS ECO EGR FIE IT KEFE LDH LLER LST OUSE ROC TRU US 1) John Wayne Classic Remade in 2010 (3) ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___

2) David Letterman's Alma Mater (3) ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Oil Tycoon/Philathropist (3) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Big Ten Basketball Tournament Locale (5) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2 Australian States

__________________ __________________

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) January Sun Sign (3) ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

1 2012 Super Bowl Site

__________________

3. Assign an incorrect title 4. VHS alternative at Goodwill 5. Kind of pay raise for a Purdue employee 6. The Current news bit 7. Longtime Indiana State Senator from District 6, ___ Landske 8. PetSmart obedience school command 9. American Red Cross of Greater Indianapolis supplies 10. Caribbean native

11. Clarian Hospital attendant 12. Former IMS organization: Formula ___ 14. Conseco Fieldhouse worker 18. John Kirk Furniture wood 21. WRTV show: “___ Anatomy” 22. Indianapolis Indians pitching stat 24. “Teenage Mutant ___ Turtles” 25. Smell at Carmel’s sewage treatment plant 27. Channel 6’s network affiliation

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29. Plus wrap 30. Egyptian symbols of life 50. Can legally drink in Indiana (2 33. Beside wds.) car-mel-ku 36. Indianapolis heavyweight 53. Dallas Clark’s post-op time build Zoo the words 37. Like recordings at Westfield 56. Detest Antique Mall 57. Waterman’s Farm measure 38. Harrison Paving goo 58. Domesticate 39. PillowTalk lingerie purchase 59. Carmel Clay Schools grp.

40. Brush up on 60. Cut a swath for Emerald 41. Butler sorority letter Green Lawn & Landscaping 44. Primped 61. ___ and Jonesy’s 45. Becomes angry or looks at a 62. Like some martinis at Stacked group of IU fans (2 wds.)

Pickle 46. Noblesville BPOE member 49. Amber Indian Restaurant

Puzzle Solutions Page 28

January 11, 2011 | 29

30 | January 11, 2011

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ADOPTION Elise Carlu

AdOPTION

We are a married couple seeking to adopt. We have been together 10 years.

We own our home in a suburban neighborhood with plenty of room and time for a baby. Please e-mail us at mikekellyadoption@yahoo.com

• Real Spiritual Readings • Medium Guide • Life Coach • Automated Writing

Need Answers?

Online, individual, and Group appointments

FOR SALE ANTIQUE PIANO FOR SALE Wurlitzer 5’ Baby Grand Piano, built in 1905, original ivory keys.

Value approx. $3500, Asking price $1800. Please email at lflmoody48@sbcglobal.net

317-695-2867

www.nextlevelreadings.com

elise@nextlevelreadings.com

HAMILTON 16 IMAX N o b l e s v i l l e / C a r m e l / We s t fi e l d

317-708-3600 I69 at 146th St. by the Verizon Music Center

Online Ticketing www.GQTI.com

CURRENT TUESDAY JANUARY 11 KEEP SAME SIZE

INDY’S BEST

Offer good thru Jan 17

MOVIE VALUE All digital presentation

$6.00

Fun, spacious lobby

All superb rocker seats

BARGAIN TWILIGHT DAILY 4:00-6:00 PM

*excludes IMAX, Digital 3D & Fathom

HOOD TO COAST FREQUENT MOVIEGOERS Sign up at www.gqti.com for the TUESDAY 1/11/11 Frequent Moviegoer Club 8:00 PM

Earn points & see movies for a bargain price.

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January 11, 2011 | 31

A new day in Indiana’s health is coming.

January 2011.

32 | January 11, 2011

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