March 22, 2011

Tuesday, March 22, 2011

WILSON: FAMILY INSIGHTS FROM IMPROV COMDEY / P6 CITY COUNCIL RACE: SOUTHWEST DISTRICT / P12 Marenco: A lack of DHA: ADHD link? / P27

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March 22, 2011 | 1 1/12/11 12:38 PM

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Peril ahead?

Founded Oct. 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. V, No. 20 Copyright 2011. 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 as the weather begins to get warmer, drivers need to be ultra-careful about pedestrians and bicyclists, and vice versa. And, as our climate becomes more comfortable, there will be a great deal more people outside, and as drivers we need to be sure that they are safe.

The don’t-text-and-drive campaigns that are rising daily are no laughing matter. We implore you to pull over and park, lest you collide with a bicyclist, a jogger or another vehicle. If you are driving in a neighborhood, remember that the chance of a kid running out into the street greatly increases with each warmer day. Those speed-limit signs? They are posted for a reason.

Drinking and driving? Don’t even think about it. The statistics – and crash-scene photos – are mind-numbing.

Too, we believe that pedestrians and bicyclists also need to pay attention to vehicles on the road. It happens too often that a bicyclist or pedestrian on any number of trails in Hamilton County will go across an intersection without looking. Not all drivers slow their vehicles at those junctions, so it becomes well worth the second look. Always err on the side of safety.

No apologies!

It is our position that a great many people in our population have come to believe that when you want something, all that’s necessary is that you demand it to get it!

One such common demand is for an apology.

This once-important social grace has lost its impact and meaning by being available on simple demand. If you mistakenly say something that you regret or that comes out “wrong,” aren’t you immediately moved to apologize to correct any misconceptions without having to be coerced?

Can’t we be big enough to accept what others say at face value as a reflection of their true beliefs, even if it offends us?

Demanding, and even getting, an apology actually is quite meaningless if it is not sincere. It brings to mind the forced “sooorreeee” of a chastised child or the more modern adult version, “I’m sorry if I offended you!”

Neither of these examples demonstrates any true regret or a more enlightened existence.

Shouldn’t we strive to have more honest exchanges with our fellow man, accepting what they are telling us without demanding they edit themselves to please our sensibilities? Only then, can we see who they really are.

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

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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.

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CONSTITUTION CLOSEUP

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

In Hawaii, it is illegal to not own a boat.

Source: Weird Laws (iPhone application)

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Every week, we will print a portion of the U.S. Constitution, followed by a portion of the Indiana Constitution. We encourage you to benchmark government policies against these bedrock documents. Today: the Indiana Constitution.

ARTICLE 5. Section 17 continued. each case of reprieve, commutation, or pardon granted, and also the names of all persons in whose favor remission of fines and forfeitures were made, and the several amounts remitted; provided, however, the General Assembly may, by law, constitute a council composed of officers of State, without whose advice and consent the Governor may not grant pardons, in any case, except those left to his sole power by law. (History: As Amended November 6, 1984).

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Section 18. When, during a recess of the General Assembly, a vacancy shall happen in any office, the appointment to which is vested in the General Assembly; or when, at any time, a vacancy shall have occurred in any other State office, or in the office of Judge of any Court; the Governor shall fill such vacancy, by appointment, which shall expire, when a successor shall have been elected and qualified.

Section 19. (Repealed November 6, 1984).

Section 20. Should the seat of government become dangerous from disease or a common enemy, the Governor may convene the General Assembly at any other place.

(History: As Amended November 6, 1984).

March 22, 2011 | 3

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FROM THE BACKSHOP True story: We’re going social, folks You know us. We’re the Jurassic Gents when it comes to technology. So, here we go again, kicking and whining as our social media expert Adam Whitaker drags us even deeper into the 21st century. With ONLY 600 million Facebook users out there, we wanted to be sure it was safe to venture forth; it’s kinda like letting them fly those new jets A LOT to work out the bugs before we are piped aboard. And so these days, you will find Current news and Brian Kelly & Steve Greenberg information as it breaks not only at www. youarecurrent.com, but also at www.facebook. out there. We’re excited about these forays com/YouAreCurrent and (gasp!) www.Twitter. into social media. The blend of technology com/YouAreCurrent. Our goal is to provide and social interaction takes us in a new direcyou with immediate access to and updates for tion of “co-creation.” We believe Facebook important and breaking news that makes you and Twitter provide us with the accessibility healthier, wealthier and/or wiser. We encourage you to “Like” our Facebook page and share to more effectively interact with our readers.

This ultimately will result in new opportunities your thoughts with us. (Please remember, to work together and create the best posthis is a mostly G-rated publication and we sible newspaper for our community. (Oh, we have filters or something to keep the naughty thought about creating a MySpace account words out. Right, Adam?) We’ll do our best for our company, too, but then Brian’s beeper to respond to your questions, comments went off while Steve was loading another and story ideas as quickly as possible. Too, 8-track and, well, we became distracted.) our Facebook fans will benefit from exclusive ••• content and special offers. As for flapping our FYI: Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker is a nawings on Twitter, we find the platform to be tional hero.

11050 Carmelwith Current_3_15 4:17 PM Page 1 a greatINFINITI venue to connect any Tweeters 3/8/11

Overhead compartments COMMENTARY

By Terry Anker Maybe, it is a residual effect of the terrorists that attacked us Sept. 11, 2001. Whatever the cause, air travel is not like is used to be. I’m not waxing poetic for the days of highpriced tickets and limited departure times. It is wonderful to jump on a plane at almost any hour and for about the cost of a couple of tanks of gas to be halfway across the country a short while later. Yet after running the gauntlet of humiliating TSA groping and endless queues, we arrive at the gate only to eye our fellow travelers not as like-mined Don Quixotes off to a distant land for adventure and conquest, rather than as potential competitors for severely limited overhead baggage space.

Nowhere is there more specific proof of the reality of human behavior in a marketplace of scarcity than on the jetway. Ordinarily demure adjunct professors of English literature will knock down the elderly or infirm to avoid the checkedbag fee (or, perhaps even more importantly, the

often ridiculous delay in getting a suitcase at the carousel). In spite of my usual impatient and efficient nature, I will cough-up the 25 bucks or so to check my stuff at the airline ticket counter to avoid the tussle down the line. Yet, when circumstances dictate, we all have to carry it on.

We stand like children on track-and-field day at the elementary school, ill-equipped for the race and awkwardly lined up at the gate ready to race to our green participation ribbon, scanning the crowd, disdainful of the guy carrying what looks to be a steamer trunk as if he had 30 products in the 10-items-or-less lane at the grocery store. And once on the plane, we overhead-stuff our giant bags like so many fools in a clown car. Isn’t there a better way?

Nowhere is there more specific proof of the reality of human behavior in a marketplace of scarcity than on the jet way.

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

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Editor, Have you ever wondered how the Wright brothers would feel if they had looked up to witness a modern day jet flying overhead? I imagine they would feel a great sense of pride.

Although they could not take personal credit for creating the jet, they would know that, but for them, this downstream adaptation of their invention may not have emerged in the way it did.

Last week, I had a somewhat similar sense of pride when reading in the Current about the new e-ticketing system being utilized by the Carmel Police department and the Carmel City Court. This is a great project that will save taxpayers money and make Carmel a safer place to live. In short, the program allows officers to capture speeding ticket information electronically during road side stops. This information is then passed up the chain as it is processed in the system.

Although I was not involved in the e-ticketing project itself, I did establish the organization and created the framework to make such projects possible. In 2000, Chief Justice Randall T. Shepard of the Indiana Supreme Court asked me to kick-start the modernization efforts at the Indiana Judiciary. At that time, many courts did not even have access to simple technology.

I remember sitting in my office on the first day thinking “What did I get myself into? How can I modernize a court system that spans 92 counties and processes more than one million cases with no staff, no budget, and, for the most part, no concrete strategy?” Yet, I leveraged what I did have and used my imagination. With a lot of faith and the help of many people though, five years later, I accomplished what I had set out to do. When I left the Indiana Judiciary, I had managed dozens of people, a multimillion dollar budget, and many successful projects that impacted efficiency in every county in the state.

Why is this important, you may ask? I want to expand this use of technology for process improvements in Carmel, and I am pursuing this goal as a candidate for the Carmel City Court judge position in the May 3 Republican primary. Please remember this when you vote. You can learn more about my campaign at www.kurtsnyder.com. Thank you for your consideration.

Kurt Snyder Carmel Candidate for Carmel City Judge

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DISPATCHES » 2011 Autism Expo – March 26 the Autism Society of Indiana and Easter Seals Crossroads will host the 2011 Autism Expo in Carmel. Learn about autism and programs available to families and those affected by autism. The event is at The Fountains in Carmel (520 E. Carmel Drive) from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The expo is free to the public. Register online at http://support.autism-society.org or contact Dana Renay at 800-609-8449 or by email at dana@inautism.org. » Farmers market 2011 – The Carmel Farmers Market plans to open Saturday May 21 this year and run through October. It has also recently relocated from City Hall to the Center Green at City Center, between the Palladium and Studio and Tarkington theaters. » Garden workshop – Spring Green Garden Club of Carmel offering free workshop for new gardeners to be held on March 26th 10:30-12:30 at Cool Creek Nature Center (2100E 151st Street, Carmel, IN). Contact Joan Broderick at (317) 843-2578 or by email at broderick.joan. rn@gmail.com

Family insights from improv comedy COMMENTARY

By Danielle Wilson My husband and I were treated to two of my favorite things— laughter and family insight— over the weekend when we hauled our four kids to a Comedy Sportz show. I say “hauled” because our boys were less than enthused about spending time with their parents and sisters on a Saturday when they could be holed up in the basement playing Xbox Live. But too bad. This was an FFO (Forced Family Outing), and they were going to have fun, damn it.

If you’ve never been to Comedy Sportz, a brief explanation is necessary. Essentially it’s a comedy show, but played as a competitive sport. The comedic teams compete for the audience’s laughs, and play a variety of improv comedy games, almost all of which require some form of audience participation. Think “Whose Line Is It Anyway” in baseball uniforms. We’ve been meaning to take our children for a few months, and yesterday’s weather and general depressed atmosphere at our house signaled the perfect opportunity.

With our 12-year-old moaning most of the 40-minute drive about the lameness of attending the advertised “geared towards kids 10 and under” matinee, the other three made futile attempts at organizing a post-show restaurant visit.

They were not happy with our “No, we’ll eat pasta at home later” reply. By the time we crossed 38th Street, we were beginning to second-guess

our decision. To smooth things over, and because we had some time to kill before the doors opened, we treated them to cupcakes at the boutique bakery next door, pretending we were appearing on the TLC show, “DC Cupcakes.”

Sure they laughed and had a good time, but it was quite clear that they had no desire whatsoever to share the limelight.

As the sugar kicked in and we discovered a bar-food menu inside the theater, their temperaments improved. An order of nachos, one hot dog, popcorn and a pretzel with cheese later, the lights dimmed and the hilarity began. Here’s where our insight came.

At every opportunity, our youngest daughter and our youngest son had their hands in the air. Thrilled when they were called upon, disappointed when they were passed over, Seven and Nine B (he’s a twin, second born) apparently are our hams. We never knew! And when they were chosen to perform an impromptu animal noise concert on stage, you’d have thought Christmas had come early, such was the excitement.

Now the other two seemed to shrink further into their seats whenever a comedian headed our way. Sure they laughed and had a good time, but it was quite clear that they had no

» Prevail receives grant – Prevail Inc. has received a $150,000 grant from the Crosser Family Foundation. The grant will be used over a three year period to support the children’s programs and hire another child advocate to staff. Prevail is a victim awareness and family crisis nonprofit serving Hamilton County and is located in Noblesville. For more information visit www.prevailinc.com. » Food drive – The annual Carmel Golden K Kiwanis Club Food Drive for the Good Samaritan Network will run from Mar. 19 through April 2. Recommended items include baby food, spaghetti and peanut butter. Collection sites are available in Carmel, Westfield and Noblesville at schools, banks, libraries and government offices. Look for the red barrels marked “Good Samaritan Network” and “Food for Kids.” Donation checks can be made to Good Samaritan Network. Send them to Don Fields, 121 1st Ave., NW, Carmel, 46032. » Interns – Current Publishing is currently seeking summer interns for reporting, photography, design, and Web. To apply please send your cover letter, resume, and clips or work samples to Margaret@ youarecurrent.com.

6 | March 22, 2011

desire whatsoever to share the limelight. This is odd because they are our speech givers. Twelve and Nine A genuinely enjoy talking in front of people, if you can believe that.

On the way home, our cheeks aching from excessive laughter, Doo and I discussed our children’s differences , and chalked everything up to genetics. We decided that our future Last Comic Standing participants take after Doo in the spontaneity department. Improv comedy is what Doo does best. If he knows ahead of time that he’ll be put on the spot, he nearly strokes out from the anxiety. But whenever a crowd haphazardly gathers, Doo’s the life of the party.

Our other kids, however, are more like me.

I need time to prepare and only feel comfortable speaking in public if I have practiced ad nauseam. While I enjoy attention, it’s only in a controlled environment where I am the one doing the controlling.

In addition to the psychoanalysis, our family managed to enjoy a wonderful outing together, forced though it was. Laughter and insight: two of my favorite things.

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and contributing columnist.

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

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An American institution VOLUNTEERS

By Jeff Worrell The right, duty and obligation of citizens to address their elected representatives was successfully executed in Carmel on the evening of March 7. That evening, more than 20 people stood before the Carmel City Council to express their opinion, either for or against, city-wide trash collection. Those concerned citizens that gave up their Monday evening to keep the democratic spirit alive should be recognized and applauded. The American experiment lives.

I salute Carmel High School student Corey Fisher. He was the first to rise from his seat and express his support for Ordinance D2030-11. Short and to the point, Corey exercised his right to be heard and seems to be on the path to be a future model citizen.

Dennis Shock was next to approach the podium. He was the first to express several common themes heard throughout the night, the first being the lack of mandatory recycling in Carmel.

From Crown Point, a town with city-wide trash and recycling services, Dennis was surprised Carmel still was without. To him, the decision was one of right versus wrong. Recycling, to him, was the obvious right thing to do because of the negative effect on our environment when producing an aluminum can from scratch.

Stephanie Lewis took her turn and had a different reason as to why she felt the ordinance should become law. She first asked the councilors

to take politics out of their decision-making process and to not be against the idea only because it came from the mayor. She asked the decision makers to consider the merits of the ordinance based on the cost savings for households, the expected increase in recycling due to elimination of the fee and the consistent use of totes.

But not all speakers were for the idea and thus the beauty of our United States lawmaking process. David Klingman started his remarks by saying, “I am about as angry as I have ever been.

One size does not fit all.” David has five apple trees and four pear trees. Each week in the fall, he puts out over 800 pounds of trash in 10 containers. He claims the proposed vendor would not be able to lift the weight that he has to put out. I wanted to ask, how does his current trash collector do it now?

In a moment of levity, Councilman Kevin Rider suggested Kingman call famed pie maker of Emily’s on Main Street and give her the wasted fruit.

Tim Ford, Eric Elliott, William Moore, Jan Douglas and Marge Dorsh all spoke in opposition. Clearly in the minority, they cared enough to speak out and express their concern. Thank you to both sides of the issue for speaking your mind.

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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Colts player lives out legacy of his brother Young filmmaker Luke

By Tia Nielsen Broyles of Carmel was invited Current in Carmel to screen his award-winning Eleven years ago, when short film “Michael” to the Justin Snow signed with the March 12 fundraiser. Broyles, Indianapolis Colts, he never 11, was presented with the dreamed that two 11-year-old Shemmel Award for fosterboys would join him to be allies ing greater understanding of Broyles , Snow, McCarley against a tough opponent. But people with disabilities. this is not a football adversary. It Michael McCarley, the film’s subject and Broyles’ is a neurologically-based challenge: cerebral palsy. friend since second grade, came along to share the “What a gift it is to hold the hand of someone with cerebral palsy and see life through their fun and meet with others who live with CP. Broyles’ film documents daily happenings in McCarley’s life, eyes,” Snow said. And he would know. such as his joy in singing and his dream of BroadHis older brother Brian lived life with laughway, school, therapy and water therapy. The filmter and joy for 25 years, but his death in 1998 maker’s conclusion? “Michael is just like me.” from cerebral palsy has infused Snow life with a Snow has thought much about CP and its deeper purpose.

Speaking before a sold-out crowd at The Chil- impact on life. “What I’ve learned is with the right attitude, all challenges will have rewards,” dren’s Museum of Indianapolis for the United he said. “That when we see obstacles head on, Cerebral Palsy Association of Central Indiana (UCPACI), Snow observed his brother was typi- and defeat them, it builds integrity and character. Every day Brian met a new challenge but cal of individuals with CP. It is so easy “to love seemed to persevere.” their positive attitude, and it teaches us more Snow noted that teaching children that evthan anyone could ever teach us in a life time.” erybody is different and special in their own Later in the program, Snow shared, “Something that I do before each game is I kneel down way is important. He spends time teaching his own how to live out the UCPA theme, “Living and pray. I always thank God for my brother. without Limits.

He was my biggest fan and I want to play well “Just watch how fast they (people with disabilifor him that day. He’s just such an inspiration.” ties) leave their everlasting stamp of love in your Two more dinner guests to tackle the CP opponent that night are not as well known but certainly life. ‘Living without Limits’ is a possibility.”

Broyles and McCarley know that, too. offered examples of that same fighting spirit.

8 | March 22, 2011

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Top trends and tricks in 2011 landscaping and outdoor living

By Margaret Sutherlin Current in Carmel

Arborist and owner of Vine and Branch, Judson Scott, said spring is his company’s busiest time of year creating plans to maintain and measure the health of ornamental and mature trees.

Water and food for trees Scott said trees and shrubs need at least an inch of water a week, and during drought the homeowner should be prepared to water trees, especially evergreens which are drought prone, to keep them alive. Also, if fertilizing, be careful to read the instructions on packaging closely and follow them exactly.

Otherwise, you could harm the tree, other plants, animals or people around the area.

Emerald Ash Borers One of the most important things Scott and his arborists are dealing with now is the Emerald Ash Borer, which can destroy mature ash trees in only a few years. It is difficult to tell if a tree has them, D-Shaped holes but Scott said if you suspect a tree has bugs, call a specialist to check right away.

“Definitely look for dead areas at the tops of trees since that is where the borer starts,” Scott said.

“If the tree suddenly looks khaki colored, it’s because the bark Emerald Ash Borer is being chipped away because the woodpeckers are looking to get the bugs. Also the distinct Dshaped hole will help you identify if you have the Emerald Ash Borer. Also look for unusual growth or shoots on the tree.”

The borer has been spotted as close as Sahm Park at 96th Street. Consequently, Hamilton County is under quarantine, meaning no wood, fire or otherwise, can be brought into or removed from the area.

Three-point cut If you’re pruning trees by yourself, be sure to find out what is recommended for each particular kind of tree. Make a three-point cut while pruning. Make a small cut at the top, a slight cut at the bottom and break the branch and then make the shear cut at the branchbark collar so the tree can properly heal from the trim.

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Creating outdoor living spaces is an increasingly popular option for many homeowners. Case Design and Remodeling owner Larry Greene and Surroundings by Nature Works’ Randy Sorrell both said the biggest trend for 2011 is simply creating the outdoor space itself.

“I think people are starting to get it that being outside and creating these spaces is a place for family and friends to gather and something people want,” Sorrell said.

It’s easy to get ahead of the curve in prepping your garden for spring after the first few warmer days in March and April, but manager at Rosie’s Garden Center Rose Hughes and Sorrell say patience is the key to creating a successful spring garden.

Plants and flowers “Particularly this year, with all that snow, people want to be in their yards,” Sorrell said. “But if you get your plants in the ground too early they won’t survive. Annuals should be started in pots and can then be transplanted in mid-April when the ground has Knock Out Roses reached a temperature of around 40 degrees.”

Knock Out Roses are a consistent big seller at Rosie’s since they were introduced a few years ago. These intensely red rose bushes have all the color and less of the hassle as normal rose bushes. Moreover, they bloom all season long, so color is always in your garden.

The lawn Especially with the drought last summer, plants and lawns are going to need a lot more attention this spring, and Hughes said don’t be surprised if some plants don’t bounce back this spring, especially lawns.

“As far as your lawn goes, now is the time to start considering crabgrass and weed control, but that is only if you don’t have to reseed,” Hughes said. “This year, many lawns are going to need to be reseeded because the drought was so hard on the grass. If you reseed, don’t plan on using crabgrass control or many other chemicals because it will prevent the seeds from growing.”

Sorrell

Hardscapes Incorporating stone into the outdoor living space is a very popular, and consistent, trend according to Greene. Natural stones and incorporating fire and water features into the space is a popular option for homeowners.

Outdoor structures More often than not, people are seeking actual outdoor rooms or some kind of outdoor canopy allowing them to treat the outdoors as another living space.

“The outdoor room is very popular right now,” Greene said.

“These spaces may be Greene a roof without walls but they have ceiling fans, electronics, kitchens, and furniture just like your spaces inside.”

Master plan Greene said that the single most important element of any outdoor space was that, right from the start, there is a master plan. “You don’t have to build it all at once, but you have to design it all at once,” Greene said. “This way the space, the elements, everything, flows together. Think about the design and then plan how to complete it.”

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Sorrell

Shrubs and bushes Another common mistake in the yard is trimming shrubs and flowering plants before they’ve blossomed. Rose of Sharon blooms in the fall and lilac blooms in the spring. Trim those only after they’ve bloomed, otherwise you’ll cut off the new growth where the flowers are. Plan to trim late summer and in the fall to preserve the blooms.

Vegetable gardens Growing your own vegetables is a newer trend that is catching on. Now is the time to start getting ready to plant potatoes, greens and lettuces, and broccoli. Mid-to-late-March is the time for cool crop vegetables, while other vegetables need to be planted in May when it’s significantly warmer.

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Current in Carmel The final weeks of Bras for a Cause and fundraising for the Susan G. Komen Foundation are happening in the Carmel Arts and Design District.

Discounts and donations through businesses throughout the district are happening through the end of March, all supporting donations for breast cancer research. Most businesses in the District have partnered for the cause. Once you have made a donation through a particular location, the “I participated in Bras for the Cause” vouchers are available for further discounts and prizes at other participating locations.

Rachel Davidson, owner of Pillowtalk, will donate 10 percent of purchases to Susan G.

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Design District supports cancer fundraiser c u -tr a c k

Komen and has partnered with La Dolce Salon and Spa for “Race for a Manicure”. The $60 manicure gift certificate is good for a year and of the cost, $20 is donated to Susan G. Komen, and hopes that this year doubles the amount collected from last year.

The Simply Sweet Shoppe will offer a 15 percent discount on a purchase if anyone donates to “Bras for the Cause”. “It’s a really great cause for everyone to participate in because it can affect anyone,” said Jill Zaniker owner of the Simply Sweet Shoppe.

To obtain the “Bras for the Cause” participant card visit any of the participating businesses or visit www.currentincarmel.com for a complete list.

Carmel Clay Schools recognized by College Board Current in Carmel Carmel Clay Schools were recognized last week as one of 388 school districts in the nation placed on the College Board AP Achievement List.

The Achievement List recognizes school districts that have worked to consistently encourage and help students take the more challenging, Advanced Placement courses. Increased class enrollment, students taking the AP exams and overall performance on those tests is all factored into the rankings.

Carmel Clay Schools had 1,095 students

enrolled in at least one Advanced Placement course with those students taking 1,866 AP tests throughout the 2009-2010 school year, and 46 percent of Carmel High School students attended and passed an AP class. This surpasses the Indiana Department of Education’s goal by 21 percent.

“This recognition was earned through the hard work and dedication of students and staff from elementary through high school,” Jeff Swensson, Carmel Clay Schools Superintendent said in a statement. “We are honored to receive this recognition and even more excited that we can offer these opportunities to our students.”

You may think a courtroom is your only option to resolve your family law case, but in this room, you have more control over the decisions affecting your family, your children and your property.

Litigation alternatives such as collaborative law and mediation have proven significantly less costly, financially and emotionally. At JHDJ Law, our experienced team of litigators, mediators and collaborative attorneys can discuss all of your options with you.

10 | March 22, 2011

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Southwest district sees first chance for council seat area maintained its unique identity

By Margaret Sutherlin and character. “Many provisions in Current in Carmel the annexation settlement agreeOne City Council race in May is ment, approved by the Indiana going to be particularly important Supreme Court, have not been for some Carmel residents, as it will completed,” she said. “I have been be their first time voting for council active in monitoring progress since representation. the inception of this agreement, and The new Southwest District in I am the most qualified candidate to Carmel is a combination of the Wonch continue to do so.” recently annexed Southwest Clay Among other issues, Schleif listed Township and a few parts of existcity debt, bond ratings and a lack of ing west side areas. Candidates transparency as her biggest concerns Paul Wonch and Carol Schleif are for the city. running to be the first representa“I am concerned with the bond tives of Carmel’s newest district and debt and the fact that the City address important issues after the Council is the fiscal body. Yet, the annexation. finances and all indebtedness obligaWonch, a longtime Carmel Rotions made by the Redevelopment tary member and active CarmelFest Schleif Commission have not been openly volunteer said he decided to run as shared with the council,” she said. Schleif said a result of his love for the city and what he saw this concern also led her to testify in support as an important transitional period in Carmel’s of Senate Bill 550, which requires city counfuture, as many city projects start to come cils to approve all redevelopment commission together. spending.

Schleif, a former member of the Carmel For Wonch, he said the biggest challenge the and Hamilton County planning commissions council faces is helping to continue to manage and an area small business owner, said she felt and encourage growth while keeping the high compelled to run to bring her “fresh and honest quality of life Carmel currently enjoys. perspective” to the council.

“We are fortunate to live in a city that has One of the issues coming to the surface in the been very successful over the past decade in its election for the Southwest District is ensuring strategies for growth and economic developthat the promises made under the terms of the annexation are kept on a timely basis. The agree- ment,” he said. “The council, in my opinion, must carefully guide this growth with an eye ment includes $40 million in road improvetoward making sure our infrastructure and ments, the transition from county to Carmel amenities support our neighborhoods and local city police patrols and use of all city services, businesses.” among other changes.

“With strong leadership that includes constant listening, responsiveness to citizens, and a positive relationship with city employees, I More information believe I am the right person to make sure the city continues to live up to these commitments,” Paul Wonch for Carmel City Council Wonch said. www.paulforcarmel.com Schleif said she was particularly concerned Carol Schleif for Carmel City Council about how long some of the terms were taking www.Carol4council.com to come to fruition as well as making sure the

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March 22, 2011 | 11

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Flooring business moving to Design Center Current in Carmel The Indiana Design Center announced last week that Jack Laurie Home Floor Designs will be opening a 5,000-square-foot flooring showroom in May. The company, based in Fort Wayne, is a part of the Jack Laurie Group and will offer a variety of custom flooring options from hardwood floors, a wide selection of tiles and also carpeting. Additionally, designers and consultants will be on staff to help clients through the design and selection process.

“Jack Laurie Home Floor Designs is part of Jack Laurie Group, which has been installing and maintaining flooring throughout Indiana since 1950 and will join several other family-owned

and Indiana-based businesses like Santarossa, Holder Mattress Company and Outré located at the Indiana Design Center,” said Melissa Averitt, vice president and director of marketing and sales for Pedcor Companies, in a statement. “We are very proud that Jack Laurie Group identified the Indiana Design Center as the right place to expand their strong residential flooring operation into the Indianapolis market; their breadth of product, well-trained and experienced staff, and vested interest in Indiana’s design community create a perfect fit for the Indiana Design Center.”

The Jack Laurie Group has 60 years of experience and, since its founding, has become a specialty retailer for flooring and also installation.

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12 | March 22, 2011

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DISPATCHES » Final weeks for scholarship nominations – There are only a few days left to nominate a high school senior for the Williams Comfort Air ExtraordinAIRY Treasures Scholarship.

Williams Comfort Air will award 15 one-time scholarships totaling $15,000. To nominate a senior, visit www.MyIndianaTreasure.org and submit an essay that conveys why this high school senior is an ExtraordinAIRy Treasure to our future by including an overview of the nominee’s life skills in action. Nominations can be submitted by a parent, teacher, counselor, neighbor, friend, or employer. Williams Comfort Air will accept nominations through April 1, 2011. » Jumpstart your joy – Join the library in welcoming Margie Beiswanger, Certified Life Coach with Fulfilled Life Design, Inc. as she conducts a workshop on “jumpstarting your joy”. You will learn how to take your day from ho-hum to joyful using six secrets that you can do every day to bring more joy into your life. Seating is limited so reserve your spot today by calling the Reference Desk at 8443362 and providing your name and phone number. This program is offered free of charge. Tuesday March 22; 7:00 p.m.; Program Room of the Carmel Clay Public Library.

» Flower sale – The Carmel Elementary School annual flower sale ends on monday. Students will be taking orders around their neighborhoods, but order forms are also available at the school office, the Carmel Elementary school website or by calling Suzan Rodriguez-Fein at (317) 815-4038. Profits from the sale purchase equipment, services and materials that would otherwise not be available through the school’s general budget, such as author visits and the rock wall for physical education. » Green Teen grant – Woodbrook Elementary students in Kelly Stemnock’s fifth-grade class are recipients of a Carmel Green Teen Micro-Grant in the amount of $670. To receive this honor, students created and wrote a grant titled “Reduce, Reuse and Recycle”, a program that help reduced pollution, recycle plastics in the cafeteria, and donating shoes to needy children. » ACT or SAT? – Chyten Educational Services will host a “Which Test is Best?” day on March 26 to help college bound students decide if the ACT or SAT standardized test best suits their test taking style and ability, and will help them be successful. The diagnostic exam is being offered from 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. for free. Visit http://carmelin.chyten. com for more information.

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March 22, 2011 | 13

E s e • e na is er Titl reg e • D de S • ADight te • A d s R pe L • a n P c Ge ges ce • • Ra • Tr rgeivil com • FMes • a a LA • W ran DA uits Chn • C on cts Wagce • ace M e • A| Laughs a •| Pets N s C Views | Community|Cover Story| Education | Diversions | Panache | Anti-Aging | Dough | In Spirit | Relationships | Inside & Out | n F o v r • i •R w EO t s an| Puzzles • sio Se r t Toys a s n a L e ionver DA ts t t is E o • n e • s d i • c im cr • C mis Se • A ui ra mm SA en VII cy n nt Co • FL • Gtle nan iscre SeDEA om A • der awsEOC tio o a S A L C i s n D E C d g • in ts • ht te ML • T e • ra • A ts FL Ge I • EA Rig mpes • F ges • Pr ace • T ges igh te • A • e VIancy crimcre A D L tl n is Se DE ts • a ce • R ts ar R pe A il co t s • Civ on-trac • Wran DA sui Ch ivilcom • FM • Ti reg e • D de • A igh ete A e grammar class I’m offering. Here are the details.)

GRAMMAR LESSON • w n a N n L C - ts es P c r g n A a e C es R p o arfrom Several months ago, I got an email io a ts • • Co issi Sev er • I • L EEOion • Nonrac ag ce • • Ra • T arg ivil -com • FMes

By Brandie Bohney h t s C na re A W I n • g C • s d h t • m i ecfeels E om SA en e V cy inat ts on n • era ADAsuit C n • Non act Wa ce reader who, while he loves this m column, Have you ever heard that you should never OC S AD s C FL • G itl an im cre • C sio ev • aw OC tio • tr n • an ri e in c EEperspective that it’s a drop of fresh end a sentence with a preposition? It’s not true.

E a ts n io er A • S er L A is A • T gn cr e t is ad esan• ocean D rdecide ghptoete FMLges Pre Disde SADEomm SA • endVII • y • Eimin cre • Co iss Sev • ADui of salty grammar. I couldn’t g whether i Well, it’s not entirely true, anyhow. The rule T r c R r e A mm • s • • ha il • • r G L • a a C n m c laugh or cry when I read C the dissertation-length would be more accurate if it read, “Never end a v -co cts • W nce ace • Tr ges ts e • F A • itlegna Dis de SADE Co LSA nde LawEEO i • m • ra • ts F Ge I • a • R s ar igh t ML • T e • CNondisregard ra o forn sentence with an unnecessary preposition.” Nev- commentary on society’s increasing nt issi everDA suit Ch il R mpes • F ges • Pr ace • T ges igh te • A • e VIancy cri • o grammatical correctness. RatherCthan m er ending sentences in prepositions at all could e ML itl n Dis Se matters C iv -co ct Wa ce • R its har l R p • om laughing g • S r • A LawE Oput n A su C ivi omin C on ra • your a • A • T Pre e • ade s • or crying, though, I decided to C do something • Forder • create some really awkward constructions: e D E r c t w I n S nd VI N C n s s • A c r e C e a n o L e t F Ge e more than a weekly column.

From where are you? cy atio ts • • Co issi Sev er • I • L EEOion • Nonrac ag ce • • Ra • T arg ivil n l s e W I • n n • a t C • d h • at i be n imi cr EA mm A A it C n V a • Starting this Thursday, March 24,•I T will n nt • It’s a problem up with which I will not put. eg cr Se AD Co LS • Ge itle ancyimin rets• Co ion ver • ADwsuOC ion • No r e F offering a grammar class every week. The classes t s s I don’t think anyone will argue that Where are t PrD i de s • ts • S er La E a ts n A • T gn cr ec A is • Tof ra rge igh ete FML es Pre Dis e SADEomm SA • end II • y • Eimin cre • Co iss you from? or It’s a problem I will not put up with will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. in room 101A d p g V nc cr R e A mm • • ha il • • G L • a a C m Carmel Lutheran Church (northeast cornerCof are more logical constructions than those above. v -co cts • W nce ace • Tr ges ts e • F A • itlegna Dis de SADE Co LSA i e s F Main Street and Gray Road). As announced • C on tra ion ra • R its ar igh et FML • T re e • ra s • The big problem with ending sentences in s • P ac • T ge ight e • A • Ge N n ss ve DA su Ch l R mp • e • t o i incorrectly as last week’s topic, this week’s topic C prepositions is when the prepositions add nothm Se • A aw C ivi -co cts ag ce • R its ar R pe ML itl • will be,”Punctuation Saves Lives.” I would love Com A • er I • L EEO • C on tra n • Wran DA wsu Ch ivilcom • F • T reg ing to the meaning of the sentence: S d I N C P n s s • A e C to have input from interested readers for topics FL en e V cy tio s • Conssio ev r • • La EO n • on act age e • Ra We’ll see where we’re at. t •provide G tl an inOur S a attorneys c N • o e i I a wide array of legal services to businesses E r • i e W I • n • • t • at s i A r EA mm they’d like covered in future classes.

Where are you going to? nd e V law yand including employment litigation. t Conion • vera AD uits r n c • Tregncrim SecandDindividuals o L SA Ge i l e n C For the month of March, I’ll not be charging Neither of those sentences needs the preposiP Dis de • A ts • F A • • Titgna crim ecr A • iss Se er • aws Cha L sfor more E &mKorin, •PC. d a g h te S L e information es igKazmierczak • TrCall Kris about Katz il is anything for the class. Starting in April, each class tion at the end. Take the prepositions away, and r R mpe • FMage • Pr • D ade • ADCom LSA GenVII • EOC Civ • a will be $4. Bring your questions and willingness to the sentences both make sense: ChCivil -co cts • W nce ace • Tr geshts e • FLA • tle y • Eion • laugh and learn. It should be a good time!

We’ll see where we are.

• Non tra ion era • R its har ig pet FM • Ti anc at R m A u C s v n • in s n • Where are you going?

Commis• Se • ADawsOC ivil -co cts age reg crim • C n So here’s your rule of thumb: if the sentence Co SA der II • L• EE n • No ntra • We • P Dis Brandie Bohney is a grammar L en V y tio • makes sense without the preposition at the end, o ion nc e • F s c enthusiast and former English e • GTitl nan ina ret A • Cmiss era Rac don’t include the preposition at the end. Easy teacher. If you have a grammarE our • our community • reg opportunitiEs Envisioning m cliEnts ev and rim ec Dfor related question, please email her at peasy.

P Disc de S • A s CoA • S ADA bbthegrammarguru@gmail.com.

Need more grammar?

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14 | March 22, 2011

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How to make that ‘major’ decision COLLEGE PLANNING

By Tanna Hanger “What do you mean I have to pick a major? I don’t even know what I’m doing this weekend, let alone the rest of my life.” These are common thoughts of students trying to decide on their college majors. Whether you have a major picked out, you’re trying to decide between a few, or you haven’t got a clue, there are plenty of ways to tackle this decision.

First things first; stop worrying…about choosing the perfect college major. While it’s true that some specialized fields are easier to enter if you start working early toward your degree, most majors translate into a variety of professions.

Self-reflect and build upon your strengths – Set aside time to think about what makes you tick. Write down what you like and don’t like: classes that really hold your interest in high school and extracurricular activities that you love. Think about your values and life goals.

Consider all your options – You can probably think of about a dozen majors off the top of your head, but your college probably offers 100 more. Spend time on school websites. Check out prerequisites and degree requirements.

Ask others…if you get tired of all the inward searching. Try talking to friends and family about majors. What do they think about your skills? Chat with department heads, admission personnel, and students at the college you’re

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considering. Take advantage of the career services office on campus.

Take a test – There are career assessment tests available that help pinpoint fields that best suit you. These are available online, at your high school and future college, or through professional resources.

Dip your toes in the water before you dive in – Once you have discovered some interesting careers, start exploring opportunities.

Consider part-time work, internships, or job shadowing.

Don’t pick a major solely based on salary potential – No major is a guaranteed financial success. There are English majors who are millionaires and MBAs who are having trouble finding jobs in this economy. Focusing only on your salary now can limit your opportunities later. Consider a major that possibly qualifies you for a broad range of careers.

Take comfort in this – The person you are when you first walk across campus may seem like a distant relative of the person who will walk across that stage at graduation. College is a time of discovery, so enjoy the journey.

ReseRved foR those 55 and Better!

Tanna Hanger is a college advisor at Carmel High School. The opinions expressed are her views and donot necessarily reflect the views and opinions of Carmel High School. Comments or questions can be sent to dsjpub@aol.com.

Current in Carmel

March 22, 2011 | 15

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DISPATCHES » Civic announces next season – This September, at the state-of-the-art Tarkington Theater, The Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre will debut its highly anticipated 97th season, which is scheduled to include: “The Drowsy Chaperone” (Sept.

9-24), “Amadeus” (Oct. 28-Nov. 12), Roald Dahl’s “Willy Wonka” (Dec. 16-Jan. 7), “Lend Me A Tenor” (Feb. 10-25) and “Guys and Dolls” (Apr. 27-May 12). Call 923-4597 or visiting CivicTheatre.org for details or tickets. » A beer for wine lovers – Put down the Chateauneuf-du-Pape and spend a little time drinking a springtime brew: saison, or farmhouse ale. This Belgian style is about as close to wine as beer gets. It’s usually sold in wine-like 750 ml bottles.

It’s light and complex and has a tart acidity that begs to be served with food.

As an added bonus, saison often uses brettanomyces yeast in the fermentation, so you still can point out those “bretty” characteristics we know you love. Find a list at beeradvocate.com/beer/style/129.

-www.sfgate.com » In-flight stretches – If you can get up, hold onto the back of your seat for balance.

Place one leg behind you with the toes 12 inches from your front heel. Shift weight to the back leg and slightly bend the knee, then slowly lean forward over the front foot to stretch. Switch legs and repeat this calf stretch. If you can’t leave your seat, put your hands on your hips and twist your shoulders and torso from side to side. Next, slowly straighten your arms and pull your shoulder blades together until you feel a stretch. Hold for a count of 10. This will keep blood flowing and muscles limber.

-www.fodors.com » New Reagan book – “Rawhide Down: The Near Assassination of Ronald Reagan”

by Del Quentin Wilber was published last week. It’s a minute-by-minute account of the confusion, the panic and the rush to the hospital during the day former president Ronald Reagan was shot; $12.99, amazon.com. » March gardening tips – 1. Re-pot houseplants so they will grow well during spring and summer. 2. Garden work should begin when a lump of soil squeezed in the hand is dry enough to fall apart slowly.

3. Plant deciduous trees and shrubs this month. 4. Sprinkle wood ashes around berries and fruit trees. The potash will enhance the sweetness of the fruit.

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16 | March 22, 2011

Carmel native returns to the stage, takes on different kind of ‘Tussle’ art history, Julia moved to Astoria, Current in Carmel Queens, in New York City to pursue Carmel native Julia Harkey a career that she’s planned since she is behind a “Tussle” at Beef & was about 12.

Boards Dinner Theatre. A “Von “My dad took me to see Les Tussle” to be exact.

Misérables when I was in the sixth The 2005 Carmel High School grade, and I wanted to do musigraduate is enjoying her first supcal theatre ever since,” Julia said. porting role at the theatre that of “I started dancing in elementary Amber Von Tussle in the Broadschool, Ambassadors (show choir) way show Hairspray. in high school, and from there it The teenage nemesis to lead stemmed from a hobby to what I character Tracy Turnblad, Amber wanted to turn into my career.”

Von Tussle is also Tracy’s fiercest “New York is one adventure after competition for both heartthrob the other, but it is great to be able Link Larkin and the 1962 Miss to come home and spend time with Teenage Hairspray crown. friends and family I don’t often see!”

“Playing Amber is a real trip,” The eight-time Tony Award-winHarkey said, “and I am having ning Hairspray continues through the time of my life playing the March at Beef & Boards Dinner villain. Bring on the boos and Theatre. For reservations, call the hisses!”

Beef & Boards Box Office at (317) She has performed at Beef & 872-9664. Box office hours are 10 Boards twice before as part of the Cooties:Amber (Julia Harkey), center, surrounded by the a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through ensemble in Peter Pan and The Council Members of the Corny Collins Show, sings “Cooties” on Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Wizard of Oz. This is her first The Corny Collins Spectacular.

Mondays. major role.

University in 2009 with a Bachelor of Fine For complete show schedule, visit www.beefFor Julia, it’s also a chance to come home to Arts degree in Music Theatre and a minor in andboards.com. the stage. After graduating from Florida State

PICK OF THE WEEK

Indianapolis Museum of Art: Hard Truths: The Art of Thornton Dial The exhibition Hard Truths highlights the major periods of work and contributions by American artist Thornton Dial.

Dial, a self-taught artist from the south, deals with significant social issues in his artwork including Dial racism, homelessness, poverty and patriotism, and he creates sculptural works on the canvas using found-objects. Dial’s art challenges the viewer to think, and also to consider important human emotions and the value of equality and freedom.

Indianapolis Museum of Art Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Thursday, Friday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday noon to 5 p.m.

Tickets $8 Public; Free for members, children 6 and under For more information or to purchase tickets visit www.imamuseum.org

Current in Carmel

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Designing the set, stage

By Margaret Sutherlin Current in Carmel The stage and scenery might not be as elaborate as the new “Spiderman: Turn Off the Dark” on Broadway, but the McDevitt challenge isn’t any less diminished for Duane McDevitt, the scenic designer for Actors Theatre of Indiana’s upcoming production of “Chicago.”

McDevitt, an actor and set designer from New York City, is charged with imagining the empty slate at the Studio Theater into a space that highlights the glitz and grit of prohibition Chicago. McDevitt said he did not want to recreate the set from the revival production on Broadway, but instead create a design that allowed actors and the action to be the focus, and not detract from the story.

“I want to evoke the complexity of the story of the glitz and glamour of Chicago with the dirt, and grittiness of the city,” McDevitt said. “In this story it’s about getting away with murder through tricks and glitz. I want to evoke it through urban and industrial materials and lighting in the set.”

McDevitt said much of the current design comes from working closely with director Judy Fitzgerald to make sure everyone is on the same page during the production process and to avoid

Following CHICAGO last-minute surprises. Hours of phone conversations, site visits, and drafts that change with new needs and ideas help ultimately shape the final vision of the stage. One of the unexpected differences with this particular space is the newness – including reworking details for new fire escape plan and testing the new elements of the theater.

Collaborating with the director, lighting designer Marti Meeker and also with McGuire Scenic for the actual construction of the set, the ultimate result will be a combination of unique use of space and making sure that “Chicago” is evoked in the design.

One of the major challenges McDevitt faces as a designer is not the actual design, but how it all comes together. Located in New York, he will not be able to make it to the performances or to see his set come together, but he trusts his colleagues and co-workers with his work.

“I really trust that we’re on the same page from the beginning and it will be great,” he said.

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Current in Carmel

March 22, 2011 | 17

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

Endive stuffed with goat cheese and walnuts Ingredients • 1/3 cup coarsely chopped walnuts • 2 tablespoons honey, divided • 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar • 3 tablespoons orange juice • 16 Belgian endive leaves (about 2 heads) • 1/3 cup (1 1/2 ounces) crumbled goat cheese • 16 small orange sections • 1 tablespoon minced fresh chives • 1/4 teaspoon cracked black pepper Directions 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

2. Combine walnuts and 1 tablespoon honey; spread on a baking sheet coated with cooking spray. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes, stirring after 5 minutes.

3. Combine 1 tablespoon honey, vinegar, and

cocktail

orange juice in a small saucepan. Bring mixture to a boil over high heat, and cook until reduced to 3 tablespoons (about 5 minutes).

4. Fill each endive leaf with 1 orange section. Top each section with 1 teaspoon cheese and 1 teaspoon walnuts; arrange on a plate. Drizzle the vinegar mixture evenly over leaves, and sprinkle evenly with chives and pepper.

-www.myrecipes.com

• 2 oz. cream soda • 1 dash brown sugar • 1 lime(s) Directions 1. Rim the glass with the granulated brown sugar.

2. Serve in a rocks glass over ice with a twist.

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Azucar Moreno Ingredients • 1.5 oz. Johnnie Walker Black Label

Classic Barber Shop (Next to Panera Bread in Merchant’s • Carmel’s Performing Arts Barber Shop • Oldies Rock and Roll Musical Theme • Legendary Classic Haircuts • Highly Experienced Super Barbers • Fans of all ages Welcomed

2462 E 116th Street

317-843-2500

Dave Snider- Owner

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Re-decorating?

Amanda’s City-Chic Consignment For your home. Your style. Your life.

522 S. Rangeline Rd, Carmel 317-573-0061 Open daily for shopping & consigning

18 | March 22, 2011

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Current in Carmel

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Universal design eases accommodations

Lever door handles are stylish and easier for people of all ages to use than round door knobs.

becoming top choices for faucet and door handles as they are easier to turn than knobs. The challenge for builders is to use universal design principles in their homes in a manner where customers approve of the aesthetics while appreciating the functionality.

Another misconception about universal design is that is solely for older people. Although it has its roots as an age-driven concept, universal design is helpful to people in all walks of life. A parent with a baby in a stroller appreciates a no-threshold entry as much as an elderly person who struggles with steps. That same parent also appreciates a towel bar anchored into a wall when a baby chooses to swing from it. And I know many shorter women that are grateful for pull-out drawers in base cabinets because they can’t reach the shelves of their tall upper cabinets.

Open spaces and wide doorways are a fundamental concept of Universal Design.

Where the focal point is all about enabling

T

The major tenet of universal design is to build homes that are enabling rather than disabling. A home should be accommodating to people of all shapes, sizes, ages and abilities. This can be achieved through the use of features, such as wider doorways and hallways, no-threshold entries and showers, ergonomic faucets and door hardware, pull-out cabinet drawers and multi-height countertops.

big evolution in the homebuilding

Kohler Co. has addressed this mindset by designing a shower handrail, Belay, which features a sleek design and a more palatable name than “grab bar.” Levers are

By John McKenzie

his year, the first wave of the 78 million baby boomers turns 65. Just as this group has led the nation through numerous

changes, it is, once again, at the forefront of what may be the next industry: universal design. www. johnmckenziecollection.com

There is a conception that universal design homes will look hospital-like or institutional. But industry suppliers are working to overcome that perception. They realize baby boomers don’t want to be reminded they are growing older. Research shows boomers prefer to concentrate on enhancing their wellness rather than focusing on the special accommodations they require as they age.

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Universal design is a concept that can be adapted to benefit many different lifestyles – both young and old.

Buyers should ask themselves a series of questions to determine what features best suit them and their future in the home: • What type of support network do I have?

• What is my financial status?

• Have I ever experienced reduced mobility?

• How long would I like to live in this home?

The last question is one that has become more of a determining factor in today’s economic climate. Surveys tell us that boomers want to age in the same place. I think we are on the right track if we can build a home that buyers can live in for the rest of their lives, even if life changes on them.

John McKenzie is co-owner, with his brother, Jim, of McKenzie Collection. For more information, you may reach him at jmckenzie1@johnmckenziecollection.com or 574.7616.

March 22, 2011 | 19

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THANK YOU! We appreciate the participation of our loyal advertising partners. If you and your company would like to be involved in this monthly special report that, through Current Publishing, reaches all 29,024 households in Carmel, 25,303 households in Noblesville and 9,554 households in Westfield, please contact the McKenzie Collection at 574.7616 or visit www. johnmckenziecollection.com.

This report will publish the third Tuesday of each month.

20 | March 22, 2011

Two new Jenn-Air kitchens • Induction cooktops, pan sensor burners, speed cook ovens, microwave drawers, built-in refrigerators, pro ranges and the quietest dishwashers available • New Hood wall • Beautiful kitchens with live models for demonstrations • Professional installation • White glove delivery

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Number of homes sold in 2010:

4,357

Average Listing Price

$256,322 Average Selling Price

$243,237 Highest Sales Price

$3,000,000 Lowest Sales Price

$8,511 Average Days on the Market

80

Most days on the Market

1,117

Number of Homes Sold in February 2010

257

Number of Homes Sold in February 2011

208

Homes with 1 Bedroom Sold in 2010

21

Homes with 5 Bedrooms Sold in 2010

470

Percentage of the Homes Sold in 2010 with Basements

48

Percentage of the Homes that Sold in 2010 Between April 1 and June 30.

34.8

Data according to Metropolitan Indianapolis Board of Realtors

www. johnmckenziecollection.com

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March 22, 2011 | 21

You’ll run out of rooms before you run out of options.

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Discover the difference Andersen’s products can make.

Visit our showroom today. © 2011 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved.

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

Rokeena Patton

RESTaurant

Do you want your house for sale or do you want it SOLD?

Seasons 52

Contact The Mitchell Group at talktomitchell.com.

We work hard so you don’t have to.

Manager, Seasons 52 Where do you like to eat?“I like to eat at Café Patachou.”

What do you eat there? “I like any sandwich they have on wheat bread.”

What do you like about Café Patachou? “I like the menu in general and the atmosphere.”

4733 East 126th Street Carmel, 46033 569-0965

www.youarecurrent.com

Address: 8650 Keystone Crossing Indianapolis, IN 46240 Phone: 846-5252 Hours: Monday-Friday: Lunch: 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dinner: 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. (11 p.m. on Friday) Saturday: Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday: Open 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

The Scoop: The newlyopened Seasons 52 at Keystone at the Crossing specializes in fresh, seasonal fare that changes multiple times annually. An extensive wine

list is also featured to accompany the health conscious dishes, none of which top 475 calories per serving. The menu includes entrée salads and main dishes accompanying appetizers, salads and “mini indulgences” or desserts.

Dress: Casual Reservations: Yes, reservations can be made over the phone or online at seasons52. com.

Smoking: No Type of food: Upscale American

Current in Carmel

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March 22, 2011 | 23

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

March 25 Creekside Middle School, The Brothers Grimmy Spectaculathon At Creekside Middle School 3525 W. 126th Street, Carmel Friday March 25, 7 p.m., Saturday March 26 at 2 p.m.

Tickets $3.00 at the Creekside Bookstore or at the door This zany, fast-paced comedy tells the “true” untold stories of the Brothers Grimm fairy tale characters we know and love. Come and enjoy this wild, free-form comedy with lots of audience participation and madcap fun.

March 25 Civic Theatre: Cabaret March 11-27, Thursdays-Sundays, Showtime varies. Tickets $25-32, Call 317-923-4597 or visit www.civictheatre.org Civic Theatre at Marian University 3200 Cold Spring Road On the eve of Hitler’s rise to power, a Cabaret singer, an American writer and the citizens of Berlin are caught in the swirling maelstrom of a changing society. This provocative Broadway show features a macabre emcee and phenomenal cabaret dance numbers.

March 26 The Center for the Performing Arts: 3 Generations of Divas: Diane Reeves, Jane Mohneit and Nikki Yanofsky March 26, 8 p.m.

The Palladium, Carmel Tickets at www.thecenterfortheperformingarts. org It promises to be a pitch perfect evening when Dianne Reeves and Jane Monheit, join forces with 16-year old phenomenon Nikki Yanofsky to bring their considerable talents to the Palladium.

These three remarkable vocalists are following in the footsteps of Bessie Smith, Ella Fitzgerald and Sarah Vaughn, even as they blaze brilliant paths of their own.

LIVE MUSIC Mickey’s Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian Street.

For more information call 573-9746.

Friday – Living Proof Saturday – Jester Kings Mo’s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more

24 | March 22, 2011

March 27 Beef and Boards Dinner Theatre: Hairspray Now-March 27, 2011, Show times vary Beef and Boards, 9301 N. Michigan Road Tickets $36-59; Call (317) 872-9664 Join Tracy Turnblad and Link Larkin as they fall in love and dance the night away in this hit Broadway musical set in the 1960s. Tracy becomes an overnight sensation on a local teen dance television show, and uses her fabulous dance moves, curves, and forward-thinking to make some major changes to her Baltimore home.

April 1 Seth Rye in concert April 1, 2 and 6 p.m.

Lamberts Lowrey Organ Center, 573 Westfield Road, Noblesville Tickets: $10. Call 773-2002 for details.

Acclaimed Lowrey organ artist Seth Rye will perform twice in Noblesville on April. Proceeds from ticket sales will be used to help fight child abuse in Hamilton County.

April 7 Rock for Riley April 7, 8 p.m.

The Vogue, 6259 N. College Avenue, Indianapolis Tickets: $22. Call 239-5151 or visit www.ticketmaster.com.

Rock for Riley is a one-of-a-kind organization, created and managed entirely by passionate and involved Indiana University School of Medicine students. Rock for Riley’s primary mission is to organize an annual benefit concert in support of the Riley Hospital for Children.

April 8 Saints and Sinners April 8 and 9, 8 p.m.

Pike Performing Arts Center, 6701 Zionsville Road, Indianapolis Tickets: $25 for adults, $20 for seniors and students. Call 216-5455 or visit www.pikepac.org.

In Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s “Saints and Sinners,” three dancers portray St. Joan of Arc as: the maid, the soldier, and the martyr. Together, they create a haunting dance of faith and vision. information, call 770-9020.

Friday – Blonde Sonja Saturday – Greta Speaks Moon Dog Tavern, 825 E 96th St., Indianapolis, 46240. Call 575-6364 for more information.

Friday – Zanna Doo Saturday – Something Rather Naughty

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What gives with ‘Something’s Gotta Give’?

DISPATCHES » Trunk days – Lilly’s Boutique Gallery is hosting the Frank Lyman Days Trunk Show this Friday and Saturday. Receive a gift with purchase (while supplies last) and 10 percent off special orders. 205 South Main Street, Zionsville, 873-0323. » Choose the right frames – There are plenty of theories about how men should choose their eyeglasses based on their face shape, but most men don’t want to analyze 200 frames to find the perfect pair. A good rule to remember is that, if you have a round face, go with rectangular frames to add angular interest; if you have a narrow or angular face, go with round frames to soften your features.

-www.manofthehouse.com » On the loose – After years of showing snug, skinny and even constricting clothing, some menswear designers are in a more relaxed mood.

Fashion houses such as Calvin Klein Collection, Comme des Garçons and Louis Vuitton put fuller, wider cuts in their runway collections for this year, featuring baggy pleated pants and voluminous, flowing shirts and coats.

-www.wsj.com

DECORATING

By Vicky Earley It is a rare event that the stars of a movie are upstaged by a growing fan base for a set design.

The Hampton’s beach house in the 2003 romantic comedy “Something’s Gotta Give” has developed a following that rivals the cult following of “Rocky Horror Picture Show.”

So what gives? Why this aboutface in decorating?

It could be the soothing blues and creams, the striped Dhurri rug, the ironstone dishes in the dining room paired with slipcovered chairs, the Swedish clock, the dark wood floors, or thesoapstone counters in the fabulous kitchen.

After all, who wouldn’t want to slip right into this and set up housekeeping?

The universal appeal might be as simple as the beauty of air, light and the lifestyle of the Hamptons. It might simply be that it is the serenity of the beach makes it so inviting that we want to toss our current state of being, move into that life and breath.

Regardless of the reason, this slightly refined version of no-fuss décor has inked an impression on interior decorating aficionados.

As casual and carefree as the rooms appear, the details are carefully planned. The window treatments are simple and elegant, and all fabricated to emphasize the flow of air. An Architectural Digest interview relates that the window treatments were mostly of linen and different densities of sheers to diffuse light but not impede the flow of air.

The set of “Something’s Gotta Give” has been described as a

“restricted sort of palette” and that the goal was to give an initial impression that the décor is plain but that is to allow the house to reveal itself to you slowly.

A less obvious part of the appeal to this house is that it appears to remain interesting as it reveals itself to its dweller. In a time when it seems like nothing is new, the subtleties of texture and colors that have not been invited into our décor for quite some time are fresh.

The furnishings seen on the set seem to be slightly mismatched – almost what you would expect in beach décor but with careful sophistication. Nothing is too precious to be held. It is obvious that this blend is planned and not the result of furnishings that are drug up from the basement as it is with so many beach houses.

Often when we decorate with the blue-and-white look, it fails because it is just that: a repeat of blue and white in each and every corner. The key to a gorgeous space is subtle variations in texture and careful placement of color. If you are going for the look, consider texture, texture and then texture!

Kick off your sandals, grab an iced tea, and slip in a DVD of “Something’s Gotta Give” to see for yourself this décor that can be simply classified as lovely.

Often when we decorate with the blue-and-white look, it fails because it is just that: a repeat of blue and white in each and every corner.

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

This is the place where stylish ladies flock!

Check out our latest styles at:

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Current in Carmel

March 22, 2011 | 25

The Scoop: Men’s Hair Care Products

• Hair • Skin • Nails • Massage

• Pomade – This is a good choice for men with thick, curly or coarse hair looking for flexible hold and a high-shine finish. Hold = 2 (Salon 01 suggests Gage Pomade Dressing).

• Gel – Gel is great for almost every hair type and it will provide control and shine, while also enhancing volume. Ideal for spiking shorter hair, or laying down longer hair. Hold = 4 (Salon 01 suggests Gage Shaping Gel).

• Cream – Creams are less shiny than gels or pomades and work best on medium to long hair of any texture to build volume and density. Hold = 4 (Salon 01 suggests Gage Shaping Cream).

• Paste – Use this if you have thick and/or straight hair to improve texture and to achieve maximum control. Hold = 5 (Salon 01 suggests Gage Shaping Paste).

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Hot Headbands

RELAX!

Over the last few years pop-culture has brought back headbands in all variety, and fashion keeps putting a new twist on them.

The ever-so-classic headband once again returns this spring in updated versions. Look for this hair accessory complete with jewels, feathers, flowers and more.

Enjoy $10 off a one hour spa facial

Because it is spring, don’t be afraid to play with different colors and textures; headbands are a fun accessory so it’s OK if it stands out! Salon 01 has stocked a variety of headbands and hair accessories, perfect to complete your spring look! Stop in and check out our boutique today!

We’ll have something just right for you!

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One Stop Wedding Shop There’s a reason why top wedding site, The Wedding Wire, chose Salon 01 as their 2011 “Bride’s Choice” award winner.

We have a variety of services and packages that have been specifically tailored to brides and wedding parties, and while we’d love to have you in our salon, we can also pack up our tools and travel to you if your wedding day desires require.

Salon 01 is also different than most other salons because we have enough stylist team members to accommodate wedding parties of any size. Our bridal team is continually kept up to date on the latest in wedding day trends. We will help you with your hair and makeup, and make your bridal party beautiful too.

Schedule your consultation now, or contact our experienced Bridal Director, Stacy Simms, at bridal@salon01.com for more information.

26 | March 22, 2011

Current in Carmel

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DISPATCHES » Bad mood? Try tuna – A three-ounce serving of canned white tuna has about 800 mg of omega-3s, which research suggests may treat the kind of blues that leave you feeling low or anxious. The fatty acids in fish have been endorsed by the American Psychiatric Association as an effective part of depression treatment. For a seafood-free way to get happy, nosh on a small bagel. The 37 grams of carbs will give you a dose of moodboosting serotonin.

-www.health.msn.com » Spice repairs stroke damage? – Scientists have created a new molecule from curcumin, the key chemical component of the spice turmeric, which has shown to help regenerate brain cells after a stroke. The compound, called CNB-001, repairs the damage incurred by the lack of oxygen, at the molecular level, by influencing the mechanism responsible for regeneration of neurons (brain cells). This offers future stroke victims new hope for greater recovery, as

it may reduce lasting damage. The research was presented at the American Heart Association International Stroke Conference in Los Angeles on Feb. 9.

-www.mercola.com » Bad job worse than no job? – A new study suggests that some jobs are so demoralizing they’re actually worse for mental health than not working at all. The findings add a new wrinkle to research showing that being out of work is associated with a greater risk of mental health problems. In the study, which followed more than 7,000 Australians over a seven-year period, unemployed people generally reported feeling calmer, happier and less depressed after finding work, but only if their new jobs were rewarding and manageable.

-www.health.com » New doctor joins area dentist - Dr. Kevin Beadle has joined Dr. Carol McKown, Pediatric Dentist.

Beadle graduated from Indiana University School of Dentistry in 2006, and finished his residency in Pediatric Dentistry at Children’s Hospital of Michigan.

For more information visit Beadle www.drcarol4kids.com

Lack of DHA a link to ADHD? 12. After the 30-week study ended, almost HEALTH half the parents reported that their children’s

By Laura Marenco Somewhere between 5 to 10 percent of U.S. symptoms were improved.

For the first 15 weeks of the study, the kids school children are diagnosed with ADHD, were divided into three groups. One group with symptoms that can range from hypertook the fish oil. The second took fish oil plus activity to disruptive and oftentimes very a multivitamin and a third group took a plaimpulsive behavior. The typical solution is to cebo. For the second 15 prescribe medications DHA is critical to brain weeks, the kids on the such as Ritalin, but placebo got the fish oil research also is showing function and adding a plus the multivitamin a possible link between quality fish oil supplement as well. children with ADHD The result: a 40 to that also coincides with can benefit any child.

50 percent improvea lack of an essential ment in behavior for the two 30-week fish-oil fatty acid found in fish oil, DHA. groups, and a 30 to 40 percent improvement Docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) is an omega-3 for the 15-week group. Compared with results essential fatty acid that is sometimes referred of studies of Ritalin and Concerta, the drugs to as “brain food” for good reason. Fats make most often prescribed for ADHD, they found up 60 percent of the brain and the nerves that that fish oils were more effective run every system in the body, and DHA is the DHA is critical to brain function and adding main structural component of brain tissue. a quality fish oil supplement can benefit any Unfortunately, DHA is not produced by the child and may be a good natural alternative to body and must be obtained through the diet or a drug for children. Look for fish oil that is in a supplementation. Research also confirms the natural triglyceride form for maximum benefit importance of sufficient sources of DHA for and ensures high purity standards. brain development in children.

The University of Adelaide in Australia conducted a study to further investigate the Laura Marenco is a certified link between lack of DHA and ADHD in personal trainer and nutritional advisor for PointBlank Nutrition. children. Researchers there tested a combiYou may e-mail her at laura@ nation of omega-3 fish oil on 132 children pointblanknutrition.com. with ADHD, ranging in age from seven to

New fitness option available to women Current in Carmel Making a commitment to eating right, exercising, and living a healthy lifestyle can be challenging and frustrating for many.

For Debbie Goold of Carmel, joining a gym and starting an exercise program was a commitment she wanted to make for the rest of her life, and she wanted to be certain that whatever program she started best suited her needs. A flyer for Get In Shape for Women found its way to her mailbox and Goold decided to give it a try.

“I really liked that it was just women, and also that we had a personal trainer coaching us through things,” said Goold. “I wanted the additional guidance starting the program and because I’m a bit older, I didn’t want to risk injury.”

Get In Shape For Women is a national fitness franchise, owned locally by David VanWye, which provides a carefully designed fitness and nutrition program for members. Trainers work with clients in small groups in a studio setting, helping correct form during exercise, and keep members’ energized and focused.

“We have great members,” said Gina Kroeker, manager. “They really partner with us to form a mutual commitment for results and we hold each other accountable. We know women want something that works, that is effective, and for the least amount of time because we don’t commit time for ourselves.”

While the small, personalized fitness program

www.youarecurrent.com

Interior of Get In Shape only for women is one aspect that makes the gym unique, Get In Shape For Women works to help develop member nutrition plans to be most successful in their weight loss and exercise goals.

Rewards for meeting goals, allowing members to set their exercise appointments and understanding where a woman is in her readiness to make the commitment to a 12-week transformation program are all part of the individualized programming through Get In Shape For Women.

“We are about reaffirming successes and we are a family here because we are so small and individualized,” VanWye said.

To learn more visit www.getinshapeforwomen.com or call 641-8600.

Current in Carmel

Open Daily

March 22, 2011 | 27

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DISPATCHES » Arland relocates in Carmel - Arland Communications has relocated to a new office in Carmel at the Carmel Office Suites at 600 East Carmel Drive, Suites 103 and 104. » Offset golden gains – Gold investors can offset gains with losses on stocks and funds. But since stock losses are not in a special category, they must first be matched against other “nonspecial” gains. Those include gains on other stocks and anything else subject to a 15% tax rate. After that, stock losses can be used to shelter your gains in commodities and gold.

-Money » Financial programs – Friday, 2 to 4 p.m. at the Hamilton East Public Library, Vince Catania, certified financial planner, will present “The 7 Keys to Optimize Your Social Security Retirement Benefits” and Dave McCarty, certified health care consultant, will present “Avoiding Bankruptcy by Health Care.” Catania will discuss social security retirement income and the importance of timing, taxation and the effects of working and survivor benefits. McCarty will discuss the increasing trend of healthcare-related bankruptcies and how this can be avoided. For more information, call 773-1384.

28 | March 22, 2011

» More millionaires – The number of U.S. millionaires increased by 600,000 in 2010, according to a report by the Chicago-based Spectrem Group. About 8.4 million American households had assets of $1 million or more, not including their primary residences, a gain of 8 percent.

-www.bloomberg.com » ATM fees nearing $5 – Some of the nation’s biggest banks are imposing higher ATM fees as they scramble to replace billions of dollars in revenue expected to be lost from new federal regulations on overdraft charges and debit cards. J.P. Morgan Chase & Co., TD Bank Financial Group and PNC Financial Services Group already are changing their ATM policies to collect more fees.

-www.smartmoney.com » BWLD a top small-cap stock – Since 2005, Buffalo Wild Wings’ (BWLD) yearly revenue has tripled from $210 million to $613 million. Profits and shareholder equity have increased annually by double digits, too. And the company’s nearly $4 in per-share cash provides it with the financial flexibility to expand more quickly than its competitors. It added 80 additional restaurants last year and generated nearly $90 million in cash flow from operations without diluting shareholders in order to grow.

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The happiness factor BUSINESS

By David Cain Have you ever been in a conversation and you really get riled up as the passion of the topic or idea takes over? Sometimes in those glorious moments of passionate discourse, you say something that is truly profound – a statement that your mind latches on to and remembers. Sometimes that statement can change your life.

This week I was talking with someone and I blurted out a statement that I can’t get out of my head. It’s stuck in there, evolving each day, becoming more of an ideal than simply a statement.

It’s too early to call it a life-changing statement, but I won’t rule it out. What was the statement?

Well, it was, “Happy people do better.”

Happy people do better in life, they outperform in love, and they generally beat the odds everywhere – at work and home. Happiness is attractive. And, you generally get back what you put out there. If you are happy, things go well.

If you are a sourpuss, a lot of lemons roll your way.

It got me thinking about New Year’s Day. Specifically, it got me thinking about New Year’s resolutions or any resolution to improve.

Resolutions target self-improvement. You resolve to improve yourself – lose weight, drink less, exercise more, spend more time with your

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kids, get better at your job, accomplish that big something you’ve always dreamed of but have never done, and so forth. But why do we make a resolution?

We make resolutions because we are not satisfied with the current state. We want something better, we want to be better and have a better perspective of ourselves. And too often that impression of ourselves is based on what we accomplish and how we feel others view us instead of our internal values and moral compass.

Can you change your happiness karma? Absolutely! You believe about anything you want to.

We are pretty gullible creatures overall. Also, it can’t go without saying, you probably are happy.

Most people are happy. Often, however, they are too busy trying to be unhappy to enjoy it.

For me, to start, I’m going to resolve to smile more than I frown, laugh more, and let the best part of me be more available to others. And if I think something nice about anyone, I’m going to say it.

Why wait until the New Year to improve?

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.

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MONEY MATTERS What is one service for which you will never pay?

“Cleaning. That’s something that we just choose to do on our own time.”

Patrick Schooley

“Mowing the yard. We’re able to do that ourselves, and we actually look at it as good exercise.”

Laurie Anderson

“It would have to be house cleaning. I do most of that myself, and I cannot see even paying [someone else] minimum wage.”

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One of the most unique retail interior design showrooms in the state is now open in downtown Noblesville.

Platinum Living, LLC celebrated a ribbon cutting last Monday and will hold a grand opening event this Saturday Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear at its new retail location, 960 with Laura Smith (left) and Jacque Logan Street.

Bilbrey (right) of Platinum Living.

Platinum Living offers patrons the finest in exclusive, contemporary furniture lines as well as accessories and floral decorations. Additionally, Platinum Living boasts an extensive collection of international artwork, including many pieces from modern master artist Jose Royo.

Showroom manager Laura Smith said it is difficult to find a collection of items comparable to the ones in the Platinum Living showroom. In fact, the retailer claims to have the only contemporary design showroom in town and one of the very few in the Indianapolis area.

“We are uniquely positioned to meet the needs of design-oriented clients,” Smith said.

The grand opening celebration will take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. this Saturday. Attendees can enjoy special one-day discounts on items in the showroom and enter to win floral and vase prizes, given away hourly. Refreshments also will be provided. For more information, call 776-8701.

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.

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Drive-by disbelief in God SPIRITUALITY

By Bob Walters The “Center for Inquiry,” a group plainly just not that into God, recently installed billboards around Indianapolis, Washington, D.C. and Houston exclaiming: “You don’t need God – to hope, to care, to love, to live. Livingwithoutreligion.com.”

What a great discussion starter. It’s even better when transposed into a question: “Do you need God?” In 100 different ways Jesus asks the same thing throughout the Gospel. The billboards are fascinating.

First, note that they contain no direct mention of Jesus Christ. The billboards merely and clearly target the Creator God. If they meant someone else, it would be small-g god. I wonder whether it was politeness or perspicacity (shrewd awareness) – it likely wasn’t faith – that led them to capitalize “God.” And if their main pitch is that God is insignificant or doesn’t exist, then they capitalize to patronize. I mean, who would both admit cap-

ital-G God exists and claim He is unimportant?

Second, and however, these particular billboards obviously and especially target Christ because they appeared the first week of Lent, the purely Christian season preceding purely Christian Easter. Citing “hope” and “love” – two of the big three divine gifts (faith, hope, love) of 1 Corinthians 13:13 – it is a dead giveaway, so to speak, that denigrating Christ, the giver of all life, is central to cfi’s anti-religion pitch.

The group says, soberly, that the Lent timing is “just coincidence.” Whatever.

Third, the group’s logo is an inscribed circle surrounding lowercase initials “cfi.” A flame dots the “i.” A flame…symbolizing human intelligence?

The eternal hope of the Holy Spirit? The eternal flame of Hell (capital H)? None of the above?

Fourth, the billboard logo says “Center for Inquiry.” The real cfi logo includes the unpunctuated motto: “Reason Science Freedom of Inquiry.”

Reason? They nullify the author of all reason, Jesus Christ. Science? Ultimately science doesn’t replace God, it reveals God. Freedom of Inquiry?

Except…don’t bother freely inquiring about God. Jesus was big on free inquiry. He asked, “Who do they say I am?” “Who will cast the first stone?” “Do you love me?” When people asked Jesus questions, He typically answered in thoughtful and thought-provoking stories.

He wanted us – then and now – to constantly inquire with our entire minds, hearts, souls and faith, “Who is He?” and “Do we need Him?” These are questions we should never fear, tire of asking, or stop answering.

Bob Walters (www.believerbob. blogspot.com, email rlwcom@ aol.com) believes it’s more of a “God thing” than a cfi “coincidence” that the billboards popped up now.

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Help for the cheating epidemic: Part 9 RELATIONSHIPS

By Rachael Noble In this series on cheating, I’ve talked about the case for fidelity, why some men cheat and why they should seek change.

I also believe, however, that some of us women have actually contributed to the problem (myself included) by say, taking a man back for a second chance after he has been unfaithful.

So women, we too can be a part of change.

How? 1. Do NOT, under ANY circumstances, put up with cheating. Each time you go back to a man who has been unfaithful, it teaches him that he can do it not only over and over to you, but also to other women. Just think: If all women would stand up and decide to dump the guy who cheats on them, eventually there would be less infidelity because they’d realize they can’t get away with it.

2. Ladies, it really can’t hurt to do what you can to keep your relationship healthy, passionate and alive. Take care of your outside and your inside and be the kind of woman to whom he wants to come home.

3. And gals, if there’s a dude who wants to cheat on his spouse with you, say no! I don’t care how lonely you are. You’re setting yourself up for a lose-lose situation.

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Remember the “girl code” and act the way you’d want another woman to act around your significant other.

4. If a guy is trying to break up with you, when you beg him to stay, you are asking for trouble. Listen to the words he says to you. If he says he wants out, he wants out. If you beg him to stay and he stays, you have opened the door for him to use you, take you for granted and possibly cheat on you. Let him go, sister. There are other fish in the sea.

Guys – you are wonderful. We appreciate all you do for us. But for you cheaters out there, I can’t keep hearing these horrible stories of infidelity and not at least attempt to inspire change.

So please, for the sake of your family, your community and your own sanity, get down to the root of your actions. Do some soul searching to find out how you can strive to be better – to be the best man you can be to your loved ones.

I truly believe change is possible and I, for one, am taking the oath to do what I can. I hope you will, too.

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

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32 | March 22, 2011

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Remembering the Cap’n and the clown HUMOR

By Mike Redmond Big news from the world of advertising: Two of the country’s best-known spokespeople… spokescharacters… spokesthings are fading from the scene.

I speak, of course, of Cap’n Crunch and Ronald McDonald, who have just been sent to the Old Characters Home to join Speedee AlkaSeltzer, Reddy Kilowatt, Burger Chef and Jeff, Mrs. Olsen, the Ajax White Knight, the Ti-DBowl Man, Josephine the Plumber and dozens more in retirement.

The reason? They’ve outlived their attractiveness. The Cap’n represents the Quaker Oats cereal most often held up as The Worst Thing You Can Feed a Kid for Breakfast, and Ronald is the face of a McDonald’s that used to be all about Big Macs and Happy Meals, but today emphasizes coffee and salad.

And so the decisions were made: Give ‘em a gold watch and set them loose. Or adrift, in the Crunch case.

As one born at the very center of the Baby Boom, I was there when these characters came onto the scene. The Cap’n set sail in 1963. That was the year of ol’ Ron’s debut, too, although at that time he was a local hero in Washington, D.C. (played by future Today show weather guy current.all.april9.10.375x5.4.moneygrow_Layout 1 Willard Scott). Ronald didn’t go national for another three years.

Of course, they became fixtures almost as soon

as they arrived, because they were wildly successful – successful meaning “able to inspire children to jump up and down and whine and hold their breath and pester their parents to please please please buy the cereal or pull in for a clownburger.”

I was a little too old to fall for Ronald’s line, although I remember the jingle: “He’s Ronald McDonald, the hamburger-happy clown. A McDonald’s drive-in restaurant is his favorite place in town.”

He was a weird-looking clown back then. Weirder than usual, I mean. Emmett Kelly he was not.

And the Cap’n represented a cereal that, while tasty, was extremely unsatisfying. It was impossible to get full on a Cap’n Crunch breakfast, which is why you usually had to allot one box per child per meal.

So what the heck. Goodbye, Cap’n. Adios, clown. And as for consumers and boomers – well, let’s not get too sad here. For one thing, they had good, long runs. For another, they’ll probably be back someday. And finally, they’re made up. Not real. Fictional.

I don’t know about you, but I think it’s generally a good idea to save your emotional investments for actual living, breathing creatures.

Although I still kind of miss Elsie the Cow. Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and 3/10/11 10:27 AM Page 1 speaker. Write him at mike@ mikeredmondonline.com or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.

Family ties

HUMOR

By Dick Wolfsie Two and a half pounds, 180 pages, 1,607 entries. No, it’s not the Congressional budget; it’s my genealogy report, compliments of Ed Rappaport, deputy director of the National Hurricane Service. Never heard of him? Neither had I, nor the vast majority of the other 1,606 people who managed to worm their way into my DNA. When Ed saw my name on Facebook, he Googled me and read about my checkered career. Because he’s in the predicting business, he assumed a guy like me who never knew where he was going would like to know where he came from.

Concerted effort to complete this family tree has been in the works for about 40 years, much of it prior to the computer, of course.

Ed and other family members have compiled personal recollections and dug up old records and newspaper clippings to reveal thousands of relatives. Like Tevye in “Fiddler on the Roof,” my great-grandfather came from a tiny town in Russia. Yes, there was a lot of fiddling during the day, but apparently there was a lot of begatting going on at night. I’ve got the names to prove it.

In the document, there are branches all the way out to my fifth cousins. Many of them

were several times removed. I’m not sure why they were removed, but in New York, anyway, a Wolfsie can be reinstated in the family for a couple of Knicks tickets.

By the way, my brother, who is single, received the same document from Ed. As he leafed through the pages, he noticed photos of some very eye-catching ladies—a few of whom are still alive. “How many times do you have to be ‘removed’ to make dating legal?” he asked. “It’s a family tree, not a wreath,” I told him.

I’m excited to know I have some famous relatives, like Arch Oboler, who was an American playwright in the ’40s and ’50s. My cousin Ed told me there is no evidence that any other family member ever became a good writer. Hmmm.

So, if your name is Pemberton, Oboler, Fishoff, Mankin, Rappaport, or Zisser, we may be related. In fact, I probably have hundreds of relatives right here in the Indianapolis area.

Funny, because I still can’t ever find anyone to drive me to the airport.

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

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Master-bath remodel: Incorporating clean new design style COMMENTARY

By Larry Greene Original bathroom: This home located in the Smith Meadows subdivision in Zionsville was not working for the homeowner.

They commented, “The space was just not functioning well for us.” The toilet and the shower were in the same room, limiting use to one person at a time. Another problem was the doors in the bathroom were hitting other doors as they opened. The linen closet door hit the door to the bedroom and double doors into the toilet/shower room looked dated.

Design goals: The homeowner wanted to make the room more functional but didn’t want to depart too much from the décor of the rest of the house. According to the owner, “Our designer listened intently to our ideas and was able to incorporate them into the design. He chose logical décor and design while staying within our budget.”

Homeowner’s favorite design changes: The homeowner commented, “Our bathroom has a spa feeling and functions much better than before. We moved the toilet to its own room and moved the shower opening to face into the larger room. We tiled the entire shower area

Before and created such a peaceful space. We replaced the existing linen closet with a linen cabinet finished to match the vanity cabinets.” This new linen cabinet eliminated a closet door and added storage.

Color palette changes: The homeowner had a vision for the room and commented, “Our family lived in Japan for five years, and our designer on this project understood our clean design style, which is throughout the rest of the house, and they incorporated it into the

After bathroom.” The desired aesthetic was achieved by developing a color palette of espresso cabinets, Tenby Cream Cambria countertop, Fresh Grey and Taishan Ivory tile and brushed nickel fixtures and accessories. The paint colors for the walls and trim provide a soothing calm to the room. The towel warmer mounted between the shower and the tub adds to the spa-

like feel and enjoyment of the space.

Larry Greene is the president of Case Design/Remodeling, a fullservice design/build firm serving Hamilton County. Contact him at lgreene@indy.rr.com.

...Because you have better stuff to do on a saturday then clean!

Mark Miller Cleaning 317.694.3311

34 | March 22, 2011

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DISPATCHES » Drones sniff for drugs – It used to be that the Department of Homeland Security flew drones over the U.S.-Mexican border to watch for illegal immigrants. But now the drones are taking on a new mission: hunting drug gangs in Mexico. According to a previously undisclosed agreement between President Barack Obama and his Mexican counterpart, Felipe Calderon, the Pentagon is authorized to fly unmanned surveillance flights over Mexico, a big expansion of U.S.-Mexico information-sharing on counternarcotics. The drones soar up to 60,000 feet with a multitude of sensors, and according to The New York Times, drones helped catch the killers of Jaime Zapata – one of two special agents of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement service who were shot and killed on the road between Mexico City and Monterrey.

-www.wired.com » Recycle electronics – Recycle broken, outdated or unwanted electronics on Mar. 26, from 9 a.m. to noon at the grounds of Our Lady of Grace Church in Noblesville. Drive up, drop off and recycle electronic games, TV’s, computers, small appliances, telephone systems and more. A small donation of $5 is requested for monitors and TVs under 27 inches and $10 for TVs over 27 inches. Contact socialministry@ ologn.org or visit www.ologn.org under Social Ministries Council for more information.

Computer noises you shouldn’t ignore up. Consult a professional if critical files that aren’t backed up are on TECHNOLOGY the computer so you can properly assess your options.

By Gary Hubbard If you hear a grinding sound that tends to be a constant vibrating Much like with your car, when a computer starts to make random tone, you most likely have a problem with one of the various cooling or weird noises, you should not ignore them. fans inside the computer. Often times, if you let the computer run Imagine how expensive your car repair bills would be if you iglong enough, the grinding sound goes away, which is why many usnored signs of problems and just drove it until it broke down! Uners often just continue using the computer. fortunately, most computer users do just that: run it until it crashes The problem with this approach is that if a cooling fan is starting or dies. This detrimental habit is why most computer repair bills can to go and you assume that since the become very expensive. noise went away that “if fixed itself,” The cause of the noise can be The bottom line is that when you you could be headed for an actual something as minor as interference hear a new or strange noise coming meltdown. When a grinding cooling from a cell phone or other wireless fan stops making noise, it means that from your computer, don’t ignore it. devices that are too close to the comit’s either warmed up the lubricants in puter (strange buzzing coming from the bearings or that it has seized up completely. the speakers) to a major sign of an impending meltdown.

If a cooling fan stops spinning, it means that it’s no longer cooling If the noise is coming from your speakers, it’s likely a lot less serithe circuitry or component that it was designed to keep cool. That ous, so start by muting the audio or turning the volume all the way down on your speakers. If the noise goes away, it’s probably interfer- means the component will eventually overheat and fail.

Cooling fans for critical components like your CPU (central proence or possibly a problem with your sound card or drivers. cessing unit or processor) that stop spinning can be really expensive If the noise doesn’t go away when you mute the sound, you need if the processor overheats and needs to be replaced. to pay close attention to where the sound is coming from and what The bottom line is that when you hear a new or strange noise type of sound it is. Ticking, clicking or knocking sounds are the coming from your computer, don’t ignore it. The quicker you admost disconcerting because these types of noises generally signal dress it (or have someone that knows some basic troubleshooting a problem with the physical hard disk drive inside your computer steps track it down) the less expensive it will likely be to rectify. (where all the data that you’ve been meaning to backup lives).

If you hear this type of sound and you don’t have a current backup, do everything you can to get your critical files copied off first (USB drive, external HD, burn CDs or DVDs, etc.)

Gary Hubbard is the owner of Data Doctors Computer If you are hearing clicking or ticking sounds and the computer Services – www.datadoctors.com. Have a technology won’t start up, turn it off immediately as you could cause more question? Send it to CurrentInCarmel@datadoctors.com damage to a malfunctioning hard drive every time you try to start it

There is a MedCheck IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. Open every day, evenings and weekends, affordable medical care for minor illness or injury for adults and children at a lower cost than that of an emergency room visit.

Check out our new WebAhead online appointment scheduling using a smartphone or any internet connected computer. This new, free online scheduling service speeds up registration so you can avoid wait times for your urgent care visit.

Try it at MedCheckWebAhead.com. Every location. Every day.

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DISPATCHES » Cats bond with women – Cats attach to humans, and particularly women, as social partners, and it’s not just for the sake of obtaining food, according to the new research, which has been accepted for publication in the journal Behavioural Processes. The study is the first to show in detail that the dynamics underlying cat-human relationships are nearly identical to human-only bonds. The researchers determined that cats and their owners strongly influenced each other, such that they were each often controlling the other’s behaviors. Extroverted women with young, active cats enjoyed the greatest synchronicity.

-www.discoverynews.com » Event raises $47,500 – The Humane Society for Hamilton County’s third annual Wine, Wags & Whiskers fundraiser, held March 11 in Carmel, raised $47,500.

The amount was a record for the HSHC and nearly doubled its fundraising goal of $25,000 for the event.

Tips for a successful pet adoption an adoption, it is often in the first three weeks PETS – usually because behavior issues come up that

By John Mikesell people aren’t prepared for and don’t know how Adopting a new dog is exciting, wonderful, to deal with. Having realistic expectations can and a happy time. But brining a new dog home is also an uncertain time. What will your dog be help you get through the adjustment periodwith the least stress and the most success. like? Will he be a good match for your family?

What will the adjustWill he be everything you ment period be like? hoped for?

Bringing a new dog Take your time. Don’t be How long will it last? answers to these into the home can also, in a rush to get a dog; wait The questions depend on the quite frankly, be a rather dog, on you, and on your shocking time for you for just the right one. environment. Every dog and your family. Sudis different. I like to tell denly your life will be people that it takes time to pick the right dog. compounded by the energy and needs of the Don’t make snap decisions. Rescue dogs come new family member. Everyone will go through from all kinds of situations, so one never knows an adjustment – dogs and people alike. What can you do to ensure that you and your new dog for sure how they will react. Some of the more obvious things to watch for are: pacing and will settle into a long happy life together? other overactive behavior, attaching to one perHave realistic expectations and be prepared. son in the family while being very shy of others, I have had extremely good luck with my two rescues. Both Isabelle and Karma have been well mouthing people, jumping up on them, barking, and chewing, trying to escape or hiding. behaved, house broken and lead trained. Some Take your time. Don’t be in a rush to get has been just pure luck. Both of the dogs stay a dog; wait for just the right one. Then, don’t away from treats in the store with just a simple overeagerly drag your new dog all over town and reminder. I was not sure what to expect with to the dog park. Let him settle in at your home Karma. I had Isabelle for four years before we for a few weeks, so you get to know each other. opened the store, so I was somewhat sure of If possible, maintain a low level of stress and how she would react to being in this environactivity in your home for the first few weeks. ment. Karma was another story. She was very timid at first, but now she has really come out of her shell. I hoped I was prepared for any isJohn Mikesell, owner of Izzy’s Place, A dog Bakery in sues. If a dog is going to be returned following Carmel, can be reached at john.mikesell@att.net.

Pets of the week Jack Frost is one-year-old male Lab/Shepherd mix. Jack Frost is a very outgoing and playful boy who is highly intelligent. He knows several basic commands, plays fetch and he is learning rather quickly how to be a Frisbee dog. Jack Frost will need an active family who will continue his training and be sure he gets plenty of daily exercise. He can get a little carried away when playing at times and forget his manners and jump up on people, so a home with teenage children would be best.

Mr. Nickleby is a five-year-old male orange and white tabby DSH. Mr. Nickleby is absolutely gorgeous with a very loving personality. He is a bit of a big boy, weighing 14 pounds, so a little exercise and a diet wouldn’t be a bad idea for him. Mr. Nickleby is affectionate and loves to cuddle; he is neutered and his front claws have been removed so he is ready to go home with you today.

For more information on these and other animals at the Humane Society, call 317-773-4974

Know someone outside of Carmel

who would like to get

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Views | Community | Cover Story | Education | Diversions | Panache | Anti-Aging | Dough | In Spirit | Relationships | Laughs | Inside & Out | Toys | Pets | Puzzles “A.M. REAL ESTATE RESOURCES”

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The Right Start for a Lifelong Love of Learning!

Educating children since 1994

Wednesdays thru April 13 Lenten Soup Suppers & Studies Meal: 5:30pm 4 Studies Offered: 6pm Worship - 7:15pm

Academic Classes for Ages 2 – Pre-K Our strong academic-based curriculum prepares and encourages your child to succeed in school while discovering learning is fun!

Located at: 575 W Carmel Drive www.startinglinepreschool.com

Weekend Services: Saturday Worship: 5:01 pm Sunday Worships: 8, 9:30, 11 am

317-753-9397

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

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Across 1. Wile E. Coyote’s supplier 5. Village of West Clay home feature 10. Gloomy 14. Unappealing trumpet sound from the Westfield HS band 15. “Presto!”

16. Voting no at a Fishers Town Council meeting 17. With 66-Across, cause of 40-Across (2 wds.)

19. Ritz Charles speaker’s platform 20. Like rams and lambs at the Indiana State Fair 21. Suffering from ocean motion 23. Music performance at Creekside Middle School 26. Sixth sense 27. Indy trash man 28. Chocolate source 30. Nippers bar bill 32. Asaka Japanese Restaurant sash 35. Hawaiian Punch rival at Marsh 36. Answer an e-mail 40. Excitement in March throughout Indiana (2 wds.)

45. Frenzied 46. Sansui Sushi Bar fish

www.youarecurrent.com

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

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Contact Jim Canull for a private tour!

(317) 848-1588 or (317) 507-4431

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4 Bedroom & 2.5 Bath Two-Story w/Basement in Carmel

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Hoosier Hodgepodge

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17867 Kinder Oak Drive - $197,500 4 Bedroom & 3 Full Bath, Two-Story Home with a Finished Basement in Noblesville

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47. Eagles Nest Archery bow wood 48. Get ___ of (toss out) 50. Noblesville Police busts 53. Colts preseason mo.

56. Some Indiana General Assembly votes 58. Indiana limestone quarry layer 62. Jungle weapon 64. Cancun Restaurant compadre 65. Fall Creek Elementary School division word 66. See 17-Across 70. Go out with 71. Characteristic 72. Bone-dry 73. Indianapolis Indians pitchers’ stats 74. Formula One racing champ, Ayrton ___ 75. Talk back to a Hamilton Southeastern HS teacher Down 1. Dislike, and then some 2. “Sahara” author, ___ Cussler 3. Pacers foe 4. Kind of cuisine 5. Home Depot pipe material 6. Cry at the CarmelFest fireworks 7. Ray Skillman Kia model

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3 Hancock Co. Cities

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8. Nearby, like Castleton 9. Most fit 10. Carmel ___ Club 11. WFMS studio sign (2 wds.)

12. New York college town 13. Like some investments with Obsidian Enterprises 18. ___ good example (2 wds.)

22. Not together 24. Foot Finesse massage target 25. Indianapolis Zoo animal shelter

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B in the boxes so I L every row, column E M L S A R and H N O L 2 x 3 box contains L M E O O O E S P I K the B Sletters S E T F C-A-R-M-E-L. A E E L R G A O H R V R C R T G R R L E U T R O U E D V I R C N E I F P M Indiana Wordsmith Challenge F P L U O I A L K E W E Using the letters in IU Health, create as many common words of L N 4+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or foreign D words.

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Current in Carmel

IU HEALTH __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

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20+: Word wizard 15-19: Brainiac 10-14: Not too shabby <10: Try again next week

___ Give” 39. Swerve off course car-mel-ku 57. Animal trap 41. “Dear” one 59. Miss Indiana crown 42. Cupcake Shoppe topping 60. Wrinkly fruits at Kroger 43. Opposite of 56-Across Indiana 44. Dress Barn Wordsmith skirt feature Challenge61. Jell-O shapers 63. Troubles 49. Skeptic’s thoughts 67. Jennings County town: ___ 51. “Shucks!”

Jacinto 52. Arthur Murray ballroom dances 68. Relatives 53. Put up with 69. Indianapolis International 54. Like an arm bone Airport posting: Abbr.

55. Red Box rental: “Something’s

March 22, 2011 | 37

Get your card to more than 91,300 homes in Hamilton County!

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Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard accepted Reach 91,350 homes weekly

SERVICEs

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Insured/Bonded Member of Pet Sitters Associates LLC happypetsitter@gmail.com 317-645-6043 References available

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Detour An American Grille 110 W Main St Carmel, IN apply online www.detourgrille.com Interviews at 12411 Old Meridian St.

RENTALS The City of Westfield Parks & Recreation department is currently hiring seasonal maintenance staff to start in April.

Please send resumes to: sfix@westfield.in.gov

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DON’T RENT ANOTHER APARTMENT!

Single family homes w/appliances as low as $525/mo! Lease w/option to buy!

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Part-Time Customer Service Representative

must have neat appearance, great personality, hard worker and able to work evenings and some Saturdays. Please contact Helen at 706-1011.

Hamilton Memorial Park Above ground marble crypt Entombs two within prayer chapel That Overlooks waterfall Paid $12,000: Will sell for $6,000 Call 317-804-9132

NOW HIRING

Part-time office person to be able to read Indiana map for routing and scheduling.

Invoicing, answer phone and run errands.

Please Call 317-258-0326

NOW HIRING

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Must be mature, friendly, and detailed oriented. Must be able to work 9 -3 M-F and one Saturday per month.

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Part-Time Driver

must have neat appearance, non-smoking, willing to submit to background check and an excellent driving record.

Must be available to work mornings and afternoons.

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We Buy Houses.

Don’t Wait for the Great Pumpkin!

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New Merit FitnessTreadmill; Compact in size and comes with floor mat Retail Value – $1,400 For Sale – $500 or best offer Call 317-872-8673

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Looking for sub-contractors with 24’ box truck or truck and trailor with side rails.

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Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: ROLLING STONES, NIPPERS, SCRABBLE, MONROE, DONALD TRUMP Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Pieces: BISHOP, KING, KNIGHT, PAWN, QUEEN, ROOK; Words: INDIANA, STATEWIDE, TESTING, EDUCATIONAL, PROGRESS; Clubs: CURVES, GOLD’S GYM, MONON CENTER, YMCA; Cities: FORTVILLE, GREENFIELD, NEW PALESTINE; Siblings: ABEL, CAIN; Star: FIRTH Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: HEALTH, HAUTE, HEATH, LATHE, LITHE, UTILE, ALIT, ETUI, HAIL, HALE, HALT, HATE, HATH, HAUL, HEAL, HEAT, HILT, HULA, ILEA, LIEU, LUTE, TAIL, TALE, TEAL, TILE

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