FOR THE RECORD
CURRENT
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TUESDAY September 25, 2007 FREE
JOE O’MALIA SAW FUTURE OF CARMEL. P6
Ted Allen and his mom, Donna.
TED’S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE Carmel native and TV Star travels the globe to taste the finest foods and wines. P2
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LEARN HOW TO TRACE YOUR FAMILY TREE. P27
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
ARTS DISTRICT DEDICATES NEW MURAL. P7
It’s called an “attack,” but symptoms sneak up slowly. Fatigue and shortness of breath are often experienced months before a heart attack. Unfortunately, these early symptoms are usually mistaken as signs of stress or growing older. Take a FREE heart evaluation at ACallToChange.org to find out what your body is trying to tell you.
Clarian North Cardiovascular
COVERPUZZLES STORY
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TED’S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE Carmel native and TV Star travels the globe to taste the finest foods and wines. Ted’s Laws of Dining From Esquire magazine
How to get a great table at a restaurant: Become a regular, learn the hosts’ names, greet those hosts every time you visit and tip well. Then ask for those hosts by name when making reservations. Real men most certainly do eat quiche, albeit rarely. They do not, however, drink appletinis or anything else to which the suffix -tini has been inappropriately appended. Never, ever — are you kidding me? — ever discourage a woman from eating anything. No matter how big the dessert, no matter how expensive the entree. Never. Ever. Ted Allen made an appearance last week at a cooking demonstration held at Dinners by Design, 106th Street and Michigan Road.
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Tuesday, September 25, 2007
The Food Guru’s Fun Facts Full name: Edward Reese Allen Graduated: Carmel High School, Class of 1983 Famous for: He was one of the Fab Five, the panel of experts for five seasons on “Queer Eye for the Straight Guy” on Bravo. Favorite local restaurant: St. Elmo’s, Indianapolis Favorite food: Can’t name just one but loves baby back ribs and roasted pork shoulder. Favorite wine: Pinot Noir – it’s a light, earthy, elegant red that goes with a huge range of foods. Favorite dessert: Banana Pudding from the Nilla Wafers box Favorite chef: Whoever is cooking for me right now. Define success: Freedom, health and happiness Hobbies: Obviously cooking and growing tomatoes on our roof. New TV gigs: Judge on Bravo’s “Top Chef” and host of “Uncorked: Wine Made Simple” on PBS (WFYI is considering running this special six-part series).
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Story and photos by Stephanie Curtis taste for divine wine and an appetite for gourmet cooking inspired Carmel native Ted Allen to share his love of palate pleasing culinary arts as an author, columnist and television personality. His passion has allowed Allen to travel the globe tasting an abundance of the finest wines available and sampling delectable recipes created by some of the world’s most talented chefs. “I find it an endlessly fascinating way to discover new cultures,” Allen said when asked what attracted him to a career as a food and wine connoisseur. Recently, Allen’s trek brought him back home again to Camel, during a publicity tour sponsored by home meal prep kitchen, Dinners by Design. A 1983 graduate of Carmel High School, Allen jokes that he was extraordinarily goodlooking and popular, but admits with a chuckle that he was the exact opposite of the big man on campus. “I had never been a performer and I wasn’t in plays or anything.” Allen said. As a child, he enjoyed cooking and baking with his family, but their meals were never anything fancy. His mother, Donna Allen, confesses that she would not have expected him to be an expert on wine or other spirits and that Ted’s interest in cooking didn’t stir things up in her kitchen. “As a young child, he wanted to put the “dev-
il” (paprika) on my deviled eggs,” Donna said, “This all happened sort of out of the blue,” “and we’d make pizza on Sunday afternoons.” Allen said of the popular show, finishing its fifth Cooking aside, his parents always thought he and final season this year. had a knack for writing whether it was a special He credits his introduction to the wondernote to his grandparents or an opinionated letful world of gourmet cooking to his childhood ter to the editor. buddy, Ted Siefert, who works in the Allen attended Purdue Univerfood and wine industry. Through sity, where he earned a bachelor’s that exposure, Allen developed a degree in psychology. After a brief zest for savory cuisine and turned flirtation with the management prothat hunger into a career that bursts gram at Krannert, he left to take a with flavor. position at the copy desk of the LaHe has shared his expertise as a fayette Journal and Courier, where judge on Bravo’s cooking competiTed, age 6 he acquired a taste for journalism. tion show “Top Chef ” and on Food “I always thought my writing Network’s “Iron Chef America.” In was good, but I was afraid to do it,” Allen said. August, Allen debuted as host and narrator for That newspaper experience gave him the “Uncorked: Wine Made Simple,” a new PBS courage to enroll in graduate school at New series that transports viewers into the heart of York University where he procured a masters wine country. degree in journalism. In addition to his television appearances, Armed with his new degree, Allen accepted Allen has shared his passion through a hundred a job as a reporter for a chain of communitysimple, tasty, entertaining recipes in his cookoriented weekly newspapers in the Chicago area book, “The Food You Want to Eat,” a far cry from specializing in restaurant criticism as a member home-cooked pizzas of his youth. of review team, the “Famished Four.” “I can’t compete with the chefs he’s able to Allen began writing as a freelancer for Chisample now, so I don’t even try.” Donna said. cago magazine, moving into position as a senior But Mom’s recipe on life beats the competition editor, specializing in features about food, wine every time. and culinary pleasures. Since 1997, Ted has “If I have any advice to give him, it’s to been contributing to Esquire magazine as an continue to share his gift of hospitality,” Donna expert on dining, wine and style. His big break said. “And to come home whenever he gets a in television came when he attended an open chance.” casting call landed the role as a food virtuoso Contact correspondent Stephanie Curtis at in the hit Bravo TV series “Queer Eye for the Stephanie@currentincarmel.com. Straight Guy.”
OUR TAKES It is our position that all comers are welcome in the booming Arts & Design District. Much has been said about the movements of businesses from one community to another even as one city grows another may shrink. As Carmel is attracting new business interests from across the U.S. and certainly from areas of Central Indiana, so, many of our neighbors are crying foul. “Carmel is poaching business from us,” they exclaim. Undeniably, we have witnessed the relocation of many existing businesses from Marion County, Zionsville and other points. We’ve created something special here. Nate Feltman, Indiana secretary of
commerce, has had great success in recruiting business to our state. That doesn’t mean that we dislike Ohio. Companies like Honda simply decided it to be in their best interest to choose Indiana. We say good job, Nate; keep it up. As Carmel makes itself more appealing as a retail, arts, design, and commercial destination, undoubtedly we will attract more businesses to invest here. We welcome such an eventuality. And, with Haverstick Consulting’s recent move from Carmel to new and larger headquarters in Indianapolis, we, just like all cities and towns, are reminded that we must continue to improve and strive to be more than competitive.
It takes a Village It is our position that Carmel’s move toward a more traditional European style of living arrangement is a good one. Europhiles we are not. We love our Midwestern USA values and work ethic. However, the ability to put aside the automobile and its requisite consumption, miles of pavement and acres of parking in favor of a healthier, pedestrian-friendly front-porch community puts Carmel at the lead of an architectural and civicengineering movement gaining significant support nationally. If you don’t believe us, visit any of the new developments under way. Nationally, they’re mimicking what’s already happening here in our Arts & Design District, City Center and the Village of West Clay.
Don’t get us wrong, the medieval community arrangement was not perfect. Housing in close proximity requires tolerance of our neighbors, but it also calls for appropriate attention to zoning, planning and other restrictions with a bias toward not absolute draconian uniformity, but instead a general enforcement of civility in an otherwise often uncivilized world. Let’s hope for (and demand) that city leaders are mindful of the strengths and weaknesses of village life as we continue to move toward it. Which is why whenever Gramercy begins to take shape, all the right moves can be made, because all the right plans will have been put in place.
VIEWS FOR THE RECORD
Competition Is Here and Now
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CURRENTOON by Tim Campbell (tim@currentincarmel.com) Founded Oct. 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. I, No. 49 Copyright 2007. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 1 South Range Line Road Suite 220 Carmel, IN 46032
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Tuesday, September 25, 2007
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FROM THE BACKSHOP
PUZZLES VIEWS
WANTED: A LEADERSHIP TOURNIQUET
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Tuesday, September 25, 2007
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The former Indiana Boy Governor and renowned Democrate, Evan Bayh, last week tore not a page, but a chapter out, of “The Official Band-Aid Bart (Peterson) Manual,” an act, which of course, is nothing short of nonsense. The good senator from Hoosierville has plunked down in the U.S. Senate a measure that would offer assistance to homeowners facing higher property taxes. His Homeowner Tax Fairness Act of 2007 purports to hand over to taxpayers who do not itemize a new standard deduction for real estate, state and local property taxes. These days, of course, only folks who itemize can take the benefit of property tax deductions. Baron Hill (DHoosierville) foisted much the same document on his House of Representatives colleagues last week. That wasn’t an orchestrated plan, was it? We gotta ask: When will this nonsense cease? When will we get fed up with all these alternatives to leadership and work to stop the bleeding? Band-Aids don’t cure. They only cover the wound. Put someone in charge to get it done. In both places. ( We’re too busy running Carmel’s Best Weekly Newspaper™ to take on the roles, and we couldn’t in good conscience accept the disproportionate benefits and perks accorded our venerated lawmakers.) *** One of our kids turned 18 last week, and we were only too pleased to confer upon her a gift to be treasured that will last a lifetime: an Indiana Voter Registration Form. We reminded her, as our Dad did us, that at her age she now has the right – and responsibility – to vote, but more than that, she now has the duty of making sure she is informed enough to exercise the right and responsibility to have a say in election outcomes. We hope it sinks in and stays with her.
YOUR VIEWS
Steve Greenberg & Brian Kelly *** Our thanks and respect go out to all who protested in front of Band-Aid Bart Peterson’s home last week. He needs to be reminded of the property tax fiasco over which he has presided. (And we don’t even live in Indy!) *** Another example of government hubris: Have you heard that neither the U.S. Department of Defense nor the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has met even basic accounting requireBayh ments, leaving them “vulnerable” to waste, fraud and abuse? We suppose Sarbanes Oxley was created only for the rest of us. *** In the wake of the Carmel International Arts Festival, we’re proud to proclaim Carmel the Cultural Capital of Indiana – and it’s only going to get better. You’ll see. Major pats on the back to Rosemary Waters, her staff and volunteers for ratcheting it up even more this time around. What a marvelous event!
DUNKIN’ DELIGHT
Editor: To say (the week of Sept. 10) was one of the best sales weeks in Dunkin’ Donuts’ 57year history is simply not doing the experience justice. To my knowledge, Miracle Restaurant Group’s Dunkin’ Donuts restaurant in Carmel set an opening-week record for sales for stores in what we call new markets. We have many people, from our great team of restaurant staff members, partners, corporate DD people, vendors and the media to thank for our success. Current in Carmel is, of course, among the top on our list. Your assistance in so many things beyond the great-looking (and redeeming) ad has truly been a great help, and we thank you many times over. The ad, the great introduction to key contacts, the great editorial, the cartoon ... were all phenomenal. We were able make a $1,000 donation to Special Olympics Indiana, and we’re supplying delicious donuts to Carmel Middle School for their Special People Awards. Local community involvement is not just something we put in our mission statement, we practice it. Most important, though, are our customers. I’ve been in the business for more than 30 years, and their patronage, support and encouragement has been totally off the charts. Carl Whitmire Executive director of marketing Miracle Restaurant Group
A ‘CHEAP SHOT’ Editor: Republican Ron Carter’s words at recent City Council meeting are deplorable. Mr. Carter demeaned all present. Those opposing him were characterized as taking Carmel back to the middle ages. Voters should be made aware of his exact words, which are available on Channel 16. His insinuation that if you disagree with him, you want to live in a slum area, is just plain ignorant. Mr. Carter did this as a “cheap shot.” Council rules provide that one is not allowed to respond to Councilors at that meeting so his words were the last words. Mr. Carter is what is created by 50 years of one party rule in Carmel. John Sullivan, Democratic candidate for Carmel City Council at Large
WRITERS’ RULES
Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to info@currentincarmel.com. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to
SHE IS AWARE
Editor: In your Sept. 18 issue, Ms. Jody Kuchar wrote “I wonder if Ms. Warner is aware of the U.S. indebtedness to China, Japan and other Asian countries?” She continued, “I have to wonder if she approves of this incredibly bad situation.” In response to Ms. Kuchar, yes, I am most keenly aware of our growing debt, including the enormous cost of our presence in Iraq. For the record, I most strongly do not approve of the mounting deficits that our country is incurring. However, I must also add that I felt it more appropriate to comment on local matters since I am a candidate for local office. I sincerely do not believe in mortgaging our future thus making our children and their children bear the cost of this burden. Sarann Warner, candidate Carmel City Council
A FITTING COMMENT
Editor: I submitted a letter last week but was told to cut in down to under 100 words. A letter in the current issue by Jody Kuchar is well over 100 words. Could those letters critical of Mayor Brainard not get selected, while those in support of him be as lengthy as necessary? Also, you want to fire George Bush every time you see a Bin Laden tape? Get real! My intense dislike for Bill Clinton grows, since he refused several requests from the Sudanese government to take Bin Laden off their hands! (By my count, 97 words!) William Jones 46032
THANKS FOR WALTERS
Editor: It is so refreshing to read Bob Walters’ column each week. The heritage of this great country is rooted in a faith in God. But the voices that once spoke so freely of their trust in Him are being slowly challenged and hushed, especially in the news media. There is no wrong in being challenged as that is the foundation of our “freedom of speech,” but when that challenge is done with meanness, hate, and intolerance we have to fight back, hopefully with love and wisdom and on our knees. Thank you so much for having Bob’s column in the paper and allowing him his “free speech.” Kathy Valcore 46032
Current in Carmel, 1 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 100 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home zip code and a daytime number for verification.
DISPATCHES
County children’s charities. For information, call Christy Troxell at 345.3459. YOUNG MEN’S CHORUS AUDITIONS: Auditions for the Indiana Young Men’s Chorus group “mo.men. tum” will be at 6 p.m. today and Thursday at Meridian Music, 12725 Old Meridian St. No preparation is necessary. Singers will be guided through scales and simple exercises to determine range. The choir is open to young men in grades 6-12. For more information, call 698.8665.
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SUCCESSFUL EVENT COMES IN THE PLANNING
ast weekend, Carmel’s Main Street was transformed from a busy thoroughfare to an outdoor shopping and entertainment event that can only be experienced once each year. The Carmel International Arts Festival filled the streets at Range Line Road and Main Street Saturday and Sunday It took lots of worrying, designing, scheduling, strategizing and preparing for the committee to present the 10th version of the festival. For only the second time in its storied history, the festival called the Arts & Design Jeff Worrell District home. CarmelCan! There are many people you should thank for the trash that was properly dis-
posed of, the detour signs that guided you past closed roads, the setup, the tear down, the posters, the food, and so on. But without the leadership and dedication of one lady who has served on the committee since the Rosemary very first festival, I am Waters sure it would not be the strong, self-supporting, community jewel that it is today. Rosemary Waters, if you do not know her, eats, drinks and sleeps Carmel International Arts Festival. I am positive her living room is decorated floor to ceiling with Arts Festival posters, although I was not able to confirm this. I could go on and on about Rosemary’s other skills, her ability to get everyone to work together, and her cute way of avoiding taking all of the credit. But, she can’t do it all alone, and fortunately she has a devoted team of associates who helped execute her plan
flawlessly. They are Doreen Squire-Ficara, Sandy Barretto, Elaine Bass, Doug Haney, Alexandra Jackiw, Cherie Piebes, Linda Ferrell, Kim Hurd, Gary Frey, Leslie Lauck, Mary Lou Schweitzer, Joan Cimino, Ranjit Puthran, Paxton Waters and last but certainly not least, Lee Goodman of the Carmel Police Department. As you read this, Team Artsfest is basking in the glow of a successful event. By all accounts, every measure of their success was up over last year. More artists, more food vendors and more shoppers make for easy reading in the final report. And though they are taking it easy for the next few weeks, you can be sure that Rosemary and her cooperatives will be back to work in November. With a blank canvas and their creative genius, they will begin the process of creating their 11th masterpiece for all to enjoy. Jeff Worrell is a local business owner. He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on Cable Channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@ advantagemedical.com.
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CARMEL ALUMNI HOMECOMING TENT: Carmel High School will celebrate Homecoming Friday with a tent set up for alumni to meet, play and eat. Alumni who buy a $5 ticket for the football game will be able to enjoy the festivities in the tent, which include free food and drinks, family-friendly activities such as face painting and a place to watch the game. The alumni tent will open at 5:45 p.m., and will stay open throughout the game. Carmel plays Warren Central and kickoff is at 7 p.m.
and analyzing the latest tofu-spinach protein next. Her weight never fluctuates more than shake in between dead lifts. The Jocks work 0.3 ounces, even after her ritual morning b.m. out daily unless they are carbo-loading for at 7:48. an ultra-marathon And then there are or have delivered a the rest of us: middlebaby within the week. aged mothers just tryI won’t lie — these ing to stay fit enough women scare me. to survive until the As you’d expect kids go to college. (I at any gym, you also include myself here have a whole herd of even though I’m at Out-of-Shapers. These least one-quarter women generally join OCD.) We consider it in January as part a major accomplishof their New Year’s ment if we make it to resolutions and are the gym three times gone by March, bea week; we’re lucky cause they’ve actually to remember to wear gained five pounds in a sports bra under anticipation of spring our ratty T-shirt; and break. They like the even though we know Linda Hamilton, ready to idea of working out, you can’t spot-reduce kick robot butt and God love ’em, that cellulite hanging give it a good effort off our butts, we’re for about three weeks, willing to humiliate but then decide they much prefer enjoying life ourselves in Zumba on the off-chance that to its chocolatey-fullest instead of undressed salsa dancing works. We envy parts of all the salads and group spinning. To their credit, the other cliques: the sexiness of the Beautiful out-of-shapers are the most fun in body sculpt- People, the strength of the Jocks, the joyfuling because, they have no idea what they are ness of the Out-of-Shapers, and the efficiency doing and they don’t care. How refreshing! of the OCD’ers — but intuitively know we only An OCD clique member is someone joined the gym for its two-hours of free child who never misses the 9:15 step aerobics on care. We are the Survivors! Wednesdays and always places her bench two Despite the cliques, I love my gym, and feet to the left of the instructor, one row back. hopefully, unlike high school, I’ll never have She carries her own bottle of sanitizing spray, to graduate. Peace out! which she uses religiously to thoroughly sterilDanielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and contributize the floor mats before and after use. God ing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@ help the person who goes over her time limit currentincarmel.com. on the elliptical if Miss OCD has signed up
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
SENATOR TO SPEAK: Carmel Clay Kiwanis Club welcomes state Sen. Mike Delph at its regular meeting at 7 a.m. Monday at 515 E. Main St. For more information call Don Moehn Sen. Delph 873.1956.
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had a revelation the other day as I patiently waited outside an exercise class with about 30 other women: Belonging to a gym is just like being back in high school, complete with favorite classes, dreaded teachers and enough insecurities to fill an oversized cosmetics bag. There are even cliques — like-minded women who, because of their common goals and interests, band together to the exclusion of others. At my gym, we have a wide variety of cliques, but the most pronounced are the Beautiful People, the Jocks, the Out-ofShapers, the OCD’ers and the Survivors. The Beautiful People are the women who were adorable Danielle cheerleaders in high Wilson school and gorgeous sorority presidents in college. They are always in full make-up and chic workout apparel (that actually matches!) and never sweat, but rather “glisten.” They come to the gym primarily to socialize and compare cocktail party notes. I like to imagine they have fake boobs and cheating husbands in order to feel better about myself. Then you have your Jocks, the buff ladies who, like Linda Hamilton in “Terminator 2,” could take down cyborgs, aliens and an unsuspecting 2-year old with a single, well-placed roundhouse kick. They focus on sculpting their already-rock hard abs, breaking 30-minutes on their five-mile treadmill run,
COMMUNITY
KIWANIS GARAGE SALE: The 4th annual Carmel-Clay Kiwanis club garage sale will be from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday on the southwest corner of Range Lane Road and 116th Street on the east side of the Harris Bank parking lot. Proceeds from the garage sale will go toward Riley Hospital and Hamilton
EXERCISE JUST CLIQUES WHEN YOU GO TO THE GYM
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Tuesday, September 25, 2007
PUZZLES COMMUNITY
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O’Malia Food Markets: Why choose Carmel?
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y recent with things like the Dads’ Club!” interviews • “I need good part time workwith former ers. The good schools assured Carmel that!” mayors have No fancy market surveys for coincided with an O’Malia Food Joe. He couldn’t have afforded one Markets anniversary. The Brookanyway! shire (Gray Road) O’Malia’s turned Fast forward to 1978. Joe had 25 years old this year. just purchased the Brookshire site Something former Mayor at 126th Street and Gray Road. Jane Reiman told me during our Here’s how he explained that site interview caused me to want to (in 1978, there were no homes revisit the history of O’Malia’s and past the original Brookshire develDanny Carmel. opment). O’Malia Jane told me, “You know, • “The city has a master plan. Danny, when we were recruiting This is the only site east of Keynew businesses to Carmel, we always used stone zoned commercial. It’s the only site that O’Malia’s having will ever be!” several stores here • “Three new as proof that this is a churches are being great community.” built at 126th and Ex-mayor Al Pickett 131st!” also had mentioned • “They’re buildhow O’Malia’s was ing a new junior high always an important just east of the interpart of Carmel. But section. Houses will why did Joe O’Malia follow those churches choose Carmel as the and that school.” place to start? Because That store opened he perceived it was a four years later. The great place about to first few years were become greater! slow but the houses That first store came. For years it on College Avenue was O’Malia’s best opened March 2, store. Today it is a 1966. Joe chose the very strong No. 2 location for several behind Lockerbie in reasons, including: downtown Indy. • “I’d managed Joe used a lot of Joe O’Malia stores on all four common sense in his sides of the city. The decisions, and Carmel far north side was the made it easy! best.” • “I knew the extension of Keystone north Danny O’Malia is a Carmel resident. Contact him at dannyo@thetrustpointe.com. of 86th Street would help Carmel.” • “The right kind of people were moving to Carmel for the schools.” • “Carmel was way ahead of everyone else
BACK IN THE DAY ... This is the former shop of Colonel Trester, a longtime Carmel blacksmith. It was halfway between Main Street and First Street SW and facing the Monon Trail. His first name was really “Colonel,” and he was still in business well after the horse and buggy era. This photo was taken in 1973. Photo courtesy of the Carmel Clay Historical Society.
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MURAL DEDICATED ON MAIN STREET
“...among the best in America.”– USA Today
THERE’S MORE THAN ONE WAY TO DEFINE THE BEST HEART CARE IN INDIANA. PERIOD.
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
“...better survival rates for heart attack patients.”– ABC News
7 COMMUNITY
oversaw the two year project. They include Two landmarks were on display last Thurs- Ed Cabral, Kaitlin Cole, Kate Emery, Austin Hoseman, Emily day in the heart Kallas, Brandon of Carmel’s Arts Richardson and & Design District Lisa Sangiorgio. A — one new and foreign exchange the other new from Russia, Anasand improved. tasia Zhukova, The Carmel also participated. Arts Council dediTheir names cated a 160-foot are included on a by 30-foot mural bronze plaque on on the side of the wall. A second Carmel Old Town plaque in the adAntique Mall, 38 jacent garden lists W. Main St., right all the donors’ next to the newly names. Doreen refurbished Squire-Ficara led World’s Smallthe fundraising efest Children’s fort, which netted Art Gallery at 40 $12,000. W. Main St. The Squire-Ficara, mural depicts executive director the idea behind of the Carmel Arts the Carmel Arts Doreen Squire-Ficara speaks at the Council, presided District, incorpomural dedication, while Jeff Swensat the dedicarating a variety of son, Ron Carter and Mayor Jim Brainard tion. Mayor Jim arts within an ab(from left) wait to speak. Brainard, City stract cityscape. councilman Ron The mural Carter and Carmel was painted by Carmel High School art students, according to Clay Schools Assistant Superintendent Jeff Swensson also spoke. Mike Lee, who teaches art at the school and Current In Carmel
#1 in Indiana for overall cardiac services – HealthGrades 2006 & 2007 www.currentincarmel.com
Top 5% in the U.S. for patient satisfaction – Press Ganey
PUZZLES EDUCATION
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DISPATCHES TEACHER GOES TO JAPAN: Mark Weaver, science teacher at Clay Middle School, will depart for Tokyo in October as a participant in the Japan Fulbright Memorial Fund Teacher Program. Weaver was selected from a national pool of more than 1,700 applicants by a panel of educators to earn this honor. This program allows distinguished educators in the U.S. to travel to Japan for three weeks in an effort to promote greater intercultural understanding between the two nations. STUDENT LEADERS: College Wood has named its student council members for this school year. Fourth-graders are Maggie Baker, Lucus Cheng, Scott Corbett, Quinn Cuthbert, Jonathan Lewis, Andrew Masin, Anastasy Morozov, Nicole Prancik, Joe Stebbins, Leah Vadas, Hallie Watson and Alex Yom. Fifthgraders are Cassidy Davidson, Kyle Delph, Jenna Fattah, Taylor Fischl, Adam Goot, Ben Haddon, Julia Kracht, Kimmie Matthews, Derin Murphy, Colin Schrof, Chris Seifert, Pallavi Sharma, Divya Udayan, Kate Urbanowski, Sydney Varma, Bryce Veach, Radha Vishnubhtla and Cynthia Wu.
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PARENTS NEED TO SPEAK TO THE ‘WHOLE CHILD’
n today’s world, we turn to specialists to take care of our medical, physical, emotional, mental and spiritual needs: different specialists for different events. What if I told you parents are becoming “specialists” when raising children? This is not necessarily a good thing. When we specialize in specific areas of our children’s development, and not the whole child of mind and body, we are focusing on only that one component of their being, while other areas of development are put on the back burner. In other words, Becky Kapsalis when we specialize Ask YiaYia as parents we are dissecting our children by developing segmented disciplines based on our society. (Caron Goode - “Nurture Your Child’s Gifts”). For example, we treat their bodies with medicines, their minds with psychology, religion for the soul and education to train their intellect. When, in proven fact, the only components of the whole child are systemically the mind and body with the
link being emotions. To isolate parts of the whole child from one another is to create disorder, much like medicines treating a specific disorder can cause havoc with other parts of the body. Treating the “whole child” is to listen, empathize, encourage, accept, allow and be aware of his/her interests, dreams and emotions. Speaking to their hearts and minds while listening with our hearts and minds is a
guarantee that we are raising our children to be “whole” human beings. Enter “emotional intelligence.” Per Dr. Goode, “Emotional Intelligence is not fixed in children until approximately age 15 when the emotional chemistry of the body reaches maturity. Childhood is a crucial time for developing emotional acumen. It affects how well children learn and directly impinges on their adult happiness. Because children soak up emotions as well as information, their feelings reflect the predominant mental characteristics of the family.” When we speak to the “whole child,” all components fall magnanimously into place. Hugs! Need assurances? Call me. Ask Yia Yia (grandmother in Greek), aka Becky Kapsalis, is a mom, grandmother and certified parent coach. She can be reached by phone at 810.9358 or e-mail at askyiayia@indy.rr.com
www.currentincarmel.com
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
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Evel’s Greatest leap of faith
Family members: Jack (not pictured) and Amy Hodge (30-something), Hayden (12), Hunter (11), Holden (9), and Holly (4). We are still awaiting a referral from China so we can go there to adopt our second little girl. Residence: Carmel Where we worship: North Park Community Church. We are currently meeting at The Fountains on East Carmel Drive. Why we worship at North Park: When we first started at North Park five years ago, it was a brand-new church. We loved the excitement and passion involved in starting a church. Jim Martenson has a gift of teaching from God’s Holy Word and making it applicable to our daily lives. He stresses the importance of living in a
st e L a anc e ! v Ch S a o t
community and encourages each of us to join one of the many life groups that meet at different times outside of church. Our Sunday services are casual, our music is amazing, and my children have a great time learning about Jesus in the “North Park Kidz” ministry. What I love most about North Park Community Church is our strong conviction that church is not a building, it is all of God’s people.
North Park Church
500 E. Carmel Drive Service: 10:30 a.m. Sundays E-mail: info@northparkwired.com Tell us your story: Send your story of worship to brandon@currentincarmel.com. Please include a digital family portrait and telephone numbers in case he needs to contact you.
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23 9
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
Woodys game day headquarters
WHERE WE WORSHIP (and why) Meet the Hodges
FORSPIRIT IN THE RECORD
otorcycle “saved” from our sins, not quite stunt daregetting the phrase “I am a sinner,” devil Evel but then had a conversion experiKnievel’s ence, will recognize Knievel’s heartfelt words as humble, honest, heartbaptism into Christ on Robert felt, sincere and totally, immacuSchuller’s “Hour of Power” televilately and divinely true. sion program was amazing. Bob Schuller, Robert’s son who The event took place April recently became the Cathedral’s 22 during Sunday services at senior pastor, followed Knievel. the famed Crystal Cathedral in He asked who else wanted to Garden Grove, Calif. The program be baptized, and canceled his was repeated Sept. 15 and 16. sermon as hundreds lined up at Bob Walters You may or may not like Schulimpromptu stations at the front of Spirituality ler, TV evangelism or non-immerthe church and to be pattized. sive Baptism, but the 69-year-old Show the online video stream Knievel’s testimony brought the 3,000-seat or DVD (Knievel’s Leap of Faith, hourofpower. cathedral service to a standstill and inspired org, $20) to your Bible study, small group hundreds in the audior, most importantly, to ence to come forward someone who knows and be baptized. more about Evel Knievel Watch the video and than they know about feel what happens in Christ. your heart. Bob Walters (rlwcom@ Knievel’s testimony aol.com) knows the was stunning. It was Indiana collector who owns plain, clear, resolute and Knievel’s helmet from the urgent. failed Snake River Canyon Anyone – but espejump in Idaho on Sept. 8, cially those of us who have lived believing in 1974. After the drag chute opened on the launch God but not quite figuring out the power of ramp, I think now we know why Knievel’s head Christ, not quite believing in Christ as God wasn’t still in it. His views do not represent those and Man, not quite thinking we needed to be of this newspaper.
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
LAUGHS
10
I
GETTING MEASURED IS THE HEIGHT OF INSULT
SUDDENLY, THE ‘COMFORT’ FIT DOESN’T FEEL SO COMFORTABLE
H
don’t want to bore you my dad (a strapping 6-footer) but ere I sit in my Anyway, as a member on good with the health comtaller than my mom, a petite 5 Dad Jeans. standing of the Baby BoomersÂŽ plaints of a 60-year-old. feet 3 inches. I knew I was 5 feet You’ve heard (Our Motto: Whatever It Is, It ( When I became a sexage9-and-a-half inches, but I always about these, Used To Be Better), I tried to narian, my wife thought rounded it up. I mean, who was I haven’t you? get upset about Jeans Snobbery Saturday nights were finally about hurting? First there was the “Mom Jeansâ€? – How dare those punks make fun to become more than dinner and “OK,â€? said one nurse after phenomenon, which poked fun at of us, just because we dress for a movie.) But my story begins with measuring my vitals, “blood presthe supposedly ugly jeans favored comfort instead of fashion – but I a medical scare and a series of sure 123 over 80, height 5 feet 8 by the Female American Suburjust couldn’t, and for a very good doctor appointments. So many, in inches, weight 175. Very good, banite after she has reached the reason: fact, that the phlebotomist at my Mr. Wolfsie, please step over here 30,000-mile mark on her odometer It’s our fault. internist’s office started referring and‌â€? and has begun to show the inexoThe way I see it, this is nothing to me as “not you again,â€? which “Whoa! How tall did you say rable effects of (a.) gravity and (b.) more than Youth Culture asserting Mike Redmond Dick Wolfsie is not the kind of greeting I was I was?â€? the average American diet. itself and coming back to bite us Humor Humor looking for at a lipid lab. “That would be 5 feet, 8 inches And now we have Dad jeans, in the ‌ uh, back pockets. My symptoms, by the way, were — in your socks, which adds a which are similarly mocked, partly We BoomersÂŽ were the visible pulsations in my lower legs. It looked little, of course.â€? for their look (loose) and partly for their wear- ones, after all, who made Youth Culture the like there were tiny aliens in my calf muscles “Look, first of all, I’m 5 feet 10 inches, ers, who can be described in much the same dominant American popular culture. We were trying to escape. I didn’t go to the doctor at maybe 5 feet 9-and-a-half, and second of all, terms as the Female American Suburbanite, the ones who asserted our right to wear jeans first because I kept dreaming that Sigourney these are expensive nylon socks, and very with the additions of (c.) beer and (d.) long whenever and wherever we wanted, to the Weaver was massaging my legs thin.â€? weekends in front of ESPN. consternation of our elders. And if every night, so I wasn’t looking “Whatever you say, Mr. WolfThe Dad Jeans I am wearing the plastic surgery and hair dye for a miracle cure just yet. sie. Please grab one of the blue came from an L.L. Bean outlet sales figures are accurate, we’re In the course of the diagnosrobes off that hook on the door store in Delaware. They are the ones who want to hang on tic process, I had to have my ‌ if you can reach it.â€? gray in color (I also have to youth even as we get ready brain scanned. Like a cigar, they That night when I got home, examples in blue, black and to collect on what’s left of inserted me into a tube for an I asked my wife how tall she tan) and cut so as to allow lots Social Security. hour. During the procedure, I thought I was. “Well, let’s see, of room in the waist, crotch, But there comes a point had a flashback to high school when I’m in heels, I’m taller than thighs and buttocks. How where comfort trumps vanity, trigonometry class where I also you, and I’m 5 feet 7 inches, so much room? Let’s just say that and thus we find ourselves stared at a blank ceiling listenI guess I’d say you are 5 feet 8 if I tied off the legs and stuck an wearing Mom Jeans and Dad ing to strange indecipherable inches. And you’re just about as airhose in the waistband, I would Jeans, which enable us to think sounds. At the hospital they cute and adorable as can be.â€? look like the bottom half of something that got we’re dressing like we always did, sort of. It’s give you a little buzzer to press if the “But when we got married, I away from a Thanksgiving Day parade. just that in our Mom Jeans and Dad Jeans we experience becomes unbearable, a courtesy told you I was 5 feet 10 inches.â€? According to the trendsetters, I’m breakcan sit down without giving ourselves wednever afforded me by Mr. Lowenstein, my “I figured you just rounded it up from ing most of the Jean rules here. Mine are the gies. 12th-grade math teacher. 5-feet-7.â€? wrong color, wrong style, wrong fit, and most So I say let the kids have their fun. We A nurse called the next day to say that after And that’s the end of the story. No lifeof all on the wrong person, because I’m built deserve it for all those years of demanding that examining my brain for 60 minutes, they were threatening illness, but I’m either a patholike a well-fed man in his 50s. Which, coinciyouth be served, but then refusing to get up pleased to report they didn’t find anything. logical liar (misrepresenting my height for 60 dentally, is exactly what I am. from the table when the next generation came I guess this was good news, but did the lab years) and need some psychological counselIn other words, my jeans and I are being along. No wonder our butts got so big. results have to be phrased quite that way? ing ‌ or I am, and this is tough to admit, sneered at and made fun of by younger, hipAnd, in my case, flat, just like my father’s. Each doctor I visited required that I have shrinking. per people. That’s “hipperâ€? as opposed to Blame it on Dad genes. my blood pressure, height and weight checked I haven’t decided which one it is. It’s going “hippier.â€? “Hippierâ€? gets us back to the generMike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and rechecked. to depend on which one is covered by my ous cut in the seat and thighs, which is what and speaker. Write him at mike@mikeredmonI had never really paid any attention to my medical insurance. started this whole Mom Jeans/Dad Jeans thing donline.com or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, height. On my license, my passport and all in the first place. Which, contrary to popular SA QPP fees Reviewed IN 46244. For information onQspeaking and TQ Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. REACH MAGAZINE PROOF APPROVAL NEEDED. PLEASE FAX BACK TO (317) 806-7822 medical questionnaires, I had always listed belief, do not make your butt look big. At a availability, www.spotlightwww.com. This proof is for your protection. It is your opportunity to catch any error made during the processing of this ad. Reachvisit Publishing, LLC (RP) and Amanda Enterprises, LLC. are not responContact him at wolfsie@aol.com. sible for any error not marked. Your original layout instructions have been followed as closely as possible. Printed product may vary slightly in color from proof. Coupons will appear in the myself as 5 feet 10 inches tall — not as tall as age, your big ofallRP.by itself. top orcertain bottom half of page after copy butt approvallooks at the discretion Any design or copy change may result in an additional charge.
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id you know that a person today can receive more information in a week than a person from the 18th century would have in his entire lifetime? Were you aware that the number of text messages sent each day exceeds the population of the globe? How about the fact that there are thousands of new books published each day. With this abundance of information, our lives require a way to categorize it – a way to sort data and tag the relevant items to recall later. As we enter a world of customization – indiDavid Cain vidual personalization On Marketing – new ways of marketing are emerging. Take a close look at devices and applications being introduced. Most allow for customization, and the majority of devices are multifunctional. The market for most new gadgets requires that they do many things, such as play music, offer games, access the Internet, receive e-mail, text and make phone calls. All of these tasks are a part of the individualization or personalization of devices. They allow
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The future of information is organization and prioritization using multifunctional devices. Finding relevant information is the only way to give this information any useful purpose – otherwise it is just clutter. If the future holds no way to organize and personalize, we will all just drown in the sea of data. You could say we are entering a world of i-everything where individualization is everything.
23 11
David Cain is president of MediaSauce, a digital media and marketing company in Carmel. David welcomes your comments at David.Cain@MediaSauce.com.
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Dock Brothers
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
NEW APPOINTMENTS: EXPERIENCED EMPLOYEES Brian Beaver has joined PROFESSIONAL, SAFE ANDRE/MAX RELIABLE Real Estate Groups in Indianapolis as a sales associate. A resident of Carmel, Beaver provides real estate services to Indianapolis and surrounding areas. Brian Beaver RE/MAX Real Estate Groups has an office at 8555 N. River Road, Indianapolis. Matt Moore has joined Resource M_ServiceDir-Small.indd 2/7/07 1 10:41:07 Commercial Real Estate as an adviser. Moore, working on a team with Tom Osborne and R.J. Rudolph, specializes in tenant and buyer representation, and lease and purchase contract negotiations. Matt Moore
you to make them relevant to you. The world now has intolerance for single-use devices or applications. In a world full of information, prioritization is vital. But more than just ranking the relevance of your information, you want it customized to make it personal to you. Think iGoogle. Google now offers a customized Internet home-page (iGoogle) where you can choose the information that apThe iLounge by Atech. pears and Now THAT’s multitasking updates on your homepage. Think Amazon. com. This site recommends purchases based on your previous behaviors and interests. Think Apple. The iPhone and iPod certainly customize everything to your preferences – you choose the music, the videos, the information you download and develop your own play lists.
FOR THE RECORD DOUGH
MR. HANDYMAN HAS ANNIVERSARY: Mr. Handyman of Carmel, which is part of a national franchise network, is celebrating its second anniversary. Mr. Handyman is a network of independently owned and operated franchises with more than 250 locations in 35 states that provide residential and commercial property maintenance and repair services.
We’re approaching the world of iEverything
PUZZLES DOUGH
22 12
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Create a Personal Dashboard
f you’re like me, you’ve As I make progress, I update the got a lot of stuff going on. status section and move to the Perhaps too much stuff. I next item. I created it in Microsoft am a perpetual list maker. Word, using the Table feature. You I used to have one list that Excel junkies can do the same was the “master.” As I got busier, thing. it morphed into several lists, then After I did this, a couple of into things like Post-It Notes, scrap things hit me. First, it really pieces of paper, the backs of paper. helped me prioritize. Second, it You get the idea. I’ve always been revealed I am trying to do too pretty good about keeping things much at one time. Third, it holds in my head, so I don’t forget much. me accountable. I know, I know, Recently, however, I was mentally Microsoft Outlook has a “Tasklist” Kent Burns going through things I want to feature that allows you to do all On Success accomplish and it hit me: kinds of cool things. I don’t like it. I need a personal dashboard. I’m old school. I like pen and paSounds pretty cool, right? per. My system allows me to write “Dashboard” has been a hot term the past on my Word document and then update the couple of years, even though it’s nothing electronic version later. I don’t always have my more than the new version of “radar screen.” laptop with me, or don’t want to always drag it What does the dashboard in your car show? out for a few sentences of information. The information most critical to the operaThe personal dashboard. Even if you don’t tion of your car: gasoline available, engine use it, you’ll sound super cool around your temperature, speed, what gear you are driving co-workers and friends if you use the term in, and so on. Technology now allows business occasionally. owners and managers to monitor the same Kent Burns is a Carmel resident and partner at type information that is critical to operating a MRINETWORK, the nation’s largest staffing firm. business: daily sales, open orders, cash posiHe is also a professional speaker and author of tion and raw material costs. “What’s Your Why?” His blog is www.kentburnMy dashboard is a grid that lists all my sblog.com and he can be reached at kent@ activities with objective, action step(s) and currentincarmel.com status. It’s a great tool for me to quickly review all my major objectives and assess their status.
n's Health at Clarian North..............................................688-5200 Pediatrics, Fishers...........................................................594-1300 diatric Care at Clarian North...........................................688-5300 edicine.............................................................................873-8910 ........................................................................................873-8855
David Bowden, Artistic Director
Carmel Symphony Orchestra
Tuesday, September 25, 2007 www.currentincarmel.com
David Himmelheber, cello
Associates in Women's Health at Clarian North............................ Internal Medicine & Pediatrics, Fishers.......................................... Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North......................... Zionsville Internal Medicine............................................................ Zionsville Pediatrics.......................................................................
Saturday • September 29, 2007 • 7:30pm Westfield High School Shostakovich Saint-Saëns Keltonic Stravinsky
Associates in Women's Health at Clarian North.....................................
Associates in&Women's Women's Health at Clarian North.................. Associates in Associates in Women's Health at Clarian North..............................................688-5200 Internal Medicine Pediatrics, Fishers.................................................. Internal Medicine & Pediatrics, Fishers...........................................................594-1300 Internal Medicine Pediatrics, Fishers............................... Internal Medicine && Pediatrics, Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North.................................. Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North...........................................688-5300 Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North............... Northside Adult & Pediatric Zionsville InternalInternal Medicine.............................................................................873-8910 Zionsville Medicine.................................................................... Zionsville Pediatrics.........................................................................................873-8855 Zionsville Pediatrics................................................................................ Zionsville Internal Medicine.................................................
Internal Medicine................................................. Associates in Women'sZionsville Health at Clarian North..............................................688-5200 Internal Medicine & Pediatrics, Fishers...........................................................594-1300 Zionsville Pediatrics............................................................. Zionsville Pediatrics............................................................. Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North...........................................688-5300 Star Zionsville Internal Medicine.............................................................................873-8910 Zionsville Pediatrics.........................................................................................873-8855
2007-08 Season
Catch a Carmel
Associates in Women's Health at Clarian North..............................................688-5 Internal Medicine & Pediatrics, Fishers...........................................................594-1 Northside Adult & Pediatric Care at Clarian North...........................................688-5 Zionsville Internal Medicine.............................................................................873-8 Zionsville Pediatrics.........................................................................................873-8
Festive Overture Cello concerto No. 1 in A minor Our Wings Have Caught the Wind The Firebird: Suite from the Ballet Guest Artist Sponsor
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13
WHAT’S IT WORTH? By John Pacilio, RE/MAX Ability Plus
DOUGH
IN MY OPINION:
$520K
• Type: Traditional • Age: Built in 1995 • Location: West Carmel near 131st Street and Towne Road. • Neighborhood: Claridge Farm offers residents a neighborhood pool, clubhouse and tennis court. • Square footage: 4,137 including 953 in the ďŹ nished basement • Rooms: This four-bedroom, three-anda half bath home has a large kitchen with center island, breakfast bar and planning desk; a hearth room and family room with ďŹ replaces; spacious master suite, ďŹ nished daylight basement, and three-car side load garage. • Strengths: There is a gas pipeline behind the home that allows for a bigger backyard and additional new construction near the pipeline is prohibited. Features of this home include an in-ground pool, updated kitchen with granite countertops and tumbled stone backsplash,
NOW OPEN Lady Bug Cleaning
12880 University Crescent, Carmel Owner: Joseph Horn Phone: (877) 608-MAID E-mail: joseph@gotladybug.com Open Since: 1999
John Pacilio and his team specialize in Carmel real estate with RE/MAX Ability Plus. Contact him at 216.8500 or John@JohnPacilio.com.
ing package but kept a local and independent way of operating. “In Carmel we have a business located in West Clay,â€? Horn said. The image of the lady bug cars Joseph Horn is important, but the key is keeping it local. “We give these cars to the individual business owners and it’s those owners along with others that show up to the houses.â€? Before Lady Bug Cleaning, Horn owned a dental lab. He sold it and started Lady Bug. But “when my daughter ďŹ nally turned 16 she changed her mind about the VW Bugs and ended up getting a drop-top yellow Mustang instead,â€? Horn said.
Xibu!dsfeju!dsvodi@
5NLIKE SOME MORTGAGE LENDERS THERE S NO CREDIT CRUNCH HERE 7E HAVE MILLIONS TO LEND !2- REl NANCING DEBT CONSOLIDATION CONSTRUCTION REl NANCINGˆWE HAVE WHATEVER IT TAKES !ND WE LL PROVIDE YOU WITH OUTSTANDING SERVICE
7HEN OTHER MORTGAGE LENDERS ARE IN A CRUNCH YOU CAN COUNT ON US 'IVE US A CALL #ARMEL &ISHERS &ORT (ARRISON .OBLESVILLE
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
Lady Bug Cleaning was born when a brilliant marketing tactic was proposed by Joseph Horn’s 13-year-old daughter, Brittany. “She really wanted one of the new VW Bugs when they came out. So she said I should paint them like lady bugs and use them for my business. Then once she was 16, she could take the car,� Horn said. Before long, Horn had a business that was wrapped in a corporate-look-
updated master bath with oversized, spa-like shower and a full bath in fully ďŹ nished basement. This home is adjacent to the Village of West Clay and all of its ďŹ ne shops, trails and dining as well as to the newly built Coxhall Gardens. • Challenges: The owner has completed many updates to this home including putting in an in-ground pool. Although the owner will enjoy this addition while they reside in the home, they may only get a fraction of this investment back upon selling.
MONEY MATTERS Do you give money to charity? If so, which ones?
“I give to my church at East 91st Street and another Christian organization, Christian Education Services.� Allison Noa, Carmel
“Our church, Salvation Army, Goodwill, Coats for Kids.� Phyllis and Tom Parker, Carmel
“Our church — Trader’s Point Christian Church — Indiana University, Taylor University, Crisis Pregnancy Center, Indiana Family Institute, Campus Crusade for Christ...� Jason and Holly Cooper, Indianapolis
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PUZZLES ANTI-AGING
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Turkey Wrap: is it Healthy or stealthily bad?
DISPATCHES ATTACK YOUR MIDDLE: Try the “Lighthouse” to help slim down your middle: Grab a medicine ball with both hands and stand with feet wider than your hips. Raise the ball to shoulder height with arms straight but not locked. Bend your knees slightly, then rotate your arms and torso 90 degrees to the right, pivoting on the ball of your left foot and turning from your hips. Repeat to the opposite side. Continue until you can’t do another rep with perfect form. Rest up to 3 minutes, then repeat. — Womenshealthmag.com JICAMA PACKS FIBER, VITAMIN C: Jicama (HE-kuh-muh) is a Central American root vegetable that looks like a potato or turnip but is juicy and slightly sweet. You can slice it and eat it raw, or boil it like a potato, till soft. One cup contains just 49 calories and is loaded with 6 grams of fiber. It also packs a hefty dose of vitamin C. Find it in the produce sections of high-end supermarkets, like Whole Foods and Fresh Market. — Menshealth.com
ecause of advertising, turkey wraps are considered a healthy food alternative, containing sliced turkey breast, iceberg lettuce, cheese, diced tomatoes and salsa wrapped in a flour tortilla. As a national motivational speaker and health columnist, I consider it my mission to inform the public of the increasing amount of un-natural compounds lurking in the favorite foods we routinely feed our loved ones. Once you begin to read and comprehend ingredient labels, you’ll be stunned. We must resist the urge to grab something off the shelf in blind trust. Wendell Fowler Campbell’s soup is as American as apple pie, but it is sweetened with gut-busting high fructose corn syrup and bursting with sodium. Remember, at one time they said cigarettes were healthy for us. When perusing a label, if the ingredients resemble rocket fuel and you cannot pronounce the words, run for your life. The point I wish to make is that we must scratch deeper into the ingredients on factory
processed meats, frozen entrees and desserts. It is rare that processed turkey is not preserved with nitrates (also called nitrites), a preservative used to set color in food. Nitrates and nitrites form nitrosamines in our body. Nitrosamines are carcinogenic. Studies indicate that people who eat a lot of processed meats with nitrates (including hot dogs, bacon, cold cuts and sausages) are at a much higher risk for pancreatic cancer. Turkey wraps are generally made with nutritionally bankrupt white-flour wraps preserved with trans-fats, scientifically proven to cause heart disease. Next, the shredded iceberg lettuce has the nutrition of this page of newsprint. And a 1.5-ounce serving of Cheddar cheese contains 14 grams of fat, then some salsa. The fat content of cheeses can be found in Table 13 in USDA’s Nutrient Database. For example, 1 ounce of Kroger Medium Grated Cheddar cheese has 110 calories. Hold the sour cream, please. Instead, politely ask the restaurant to prepare yours from whole wheat wraps, real turkey breast, dark green romaine lettuce loaded with calcium, diced tomato with vitamin
C, and fresh salsa. Cooking a whole turkey is good home economics. Pull off the meat and freeze it for future use, then boil what is left for a delicious turkey soup or casserole. Fortunately there is a lovely assortment of meats without nitrates these days, so we can continue to eat roast beef sandwiches, turkey, bacon and hot dogs. Meats without nitrates are more perishable, so eat them promptly or freeze them before the expiration date. At home, pimp your sandwich: Real turkey breast wrapped in trans-fat-free tortilla wraps or whole wheat pita bread and lavish with fresh dark wild greens, julienne or grated carrots, fresh spinach leaves, cilantro, and 1 tablespoon of low-fat blue cheese dressing. Combine portion control with a sugar-free beverage, and you have prepared a delicious, nutritious meal and I seriously doubt your family will even notice. Sometimes we need to be lovingly sneaky. Wendell Fowler is a retired chef, as well as an inspirational and motivational speaker. Contact him at fowlerindy@aol.com or go to www.wendellfowler.com.
www.currentincarmel.com
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
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HEALTH WATCH! facts and practices. Guzzle (don’t sip) water. It cues your body to get it into your system faster. To lose weight, drink cold water. Your body has to expend extra calories to
NATURAL ZIT-SAPPING: Medical treatments for acne often are effective. However, they’re also expensive, and frequently have undesirable side effects. People who want to treat their acne, but either don’t want to or aren’t able to take advantage of medications for their problem, may wish to attempt natural remedies. An oatmeal application has been said to reduce blemishes. Cook the oatmeal, let it cool until it’s no longer unpleasantly hot, then apply it to your face. Leave this on for fifteen minutes, and then wash it off. Try an herb bath with nettle and rosemary. Applying lemon
heat up the H2O in your stomach, resulting in a rise in your resting metabolic rate. ... Eat cheap tuna! More expensive canned albacore “white” tuna has been found to contain as much as three times the mercury of canned “light” tuna. ... Why settle for some over-processed vending machine offering when you can have a second lunch? A whole-wheat PB&J sandwich at 3 p.m. will keep your energy up until dinner, help your heart with a megadose of monounsaturated fats, and has fewer calories than cheesy peanut butter crackers. — mensjournal.com juice and rosewater in equal parts with a cotton ball may help with blemishes. Leave the mixture on for a half hour, and apply it for fifteen to twenty days. Above all else, don’t over wash! Twice a day is enough. Consult your doctor if your problem is persistent or severe. — acnecuresnow.com
ANTI-AGING FOR THE RECORD
MEN’S NUTRITION (NOT AN OXYMORON!): Consider these amazing
15 23
HIT THE WEIGHTS, LADIES: Through the last decade, researchers have made extremely compelling arguments for the benefits of weight training for women 50 and older. Most women who exercise are spending most of their gym time on cardiovascular exercise. Wrong! We have 10 reasons you should start lifting: 1. You will be physically stronger. 2. You will be far less dependent upon others for assistance in daily living. 3. You’ll say, “Bye, bye, body fat!” 4. You will gain strength, but you won’t 8.5 gain in. bulk. 5. in. You can cut your risk of 7.5 osteoporosis. 5.
(May not apply to all). You will improve your performance in any number of sports. 6. You will reduce your risk of injury, back pain and arthritis. 7. If you’re a heart-disease candidate, the chances of it overtaking you will go way down. 8. You can increase your glucose utilization by 23 percent in four months, reducing chances you’ll get diabetes. 9. Simply put, it’s never too late to benefit (but always consult a trainer or similar professional). 10. Your attitude will soar and you will be able to fight depression. — sportsmedicine.about.com
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t’s rare these days to visit a home that does not have a wireless network installed. As with all technology, various entities in the industry are constantly working on improvements in speed, reliability and security in wireless networking gear. The confusing standards developed by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) for wireless networking were initially introduced before the turn of the century, with 802.11a and b as the first versions released for public use. In 2003, a faster version of Gary Hubbard the wireless standard Technology known as 802.11g was introduced; it allowed information to be transferred between computers four to five times faster than 802.11b. The latest generation of wireless is called 802.11n, which is a standard that has not yet been finalized. The IEEE is targeting fall 2008 for ratifying the 802.11n standard, but in the interim it has published a “Draft 2.0” standard. The reason this is important is because
GOING AFTER GOOGLE: Online search engine Powerset has a big challenge: It wants to take on the big boys. Powerset’s algorithms are programmed to understand search requests submitted in plain English, a change from the “keyword” system used by Google Inc., Yahoo Inc., Microsoft Corp. and the owners of the other leading engines. Powerset says its “unique innovations in search are rooted in breakthrough technologies that take advantage of the structure and nuances of natural language.” — www.powerset.com HALO 3 DEBUTS: Despite Microsoft’s best efforts, copies of Halo 3, the most widely anticipated video game in history, became available a week ahead of its formal release today thanks to a mistake by a British merchant. Argos, a British operator of catalog stores, started handing out copies of Halo 3 to customers who pre-ordered the game on its Web site.
Come in and see our vast selection of gas logs, featuring: Texas Stack by Golden Blunt
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interoperability (technology that plays nice with others) and backward compatibility are going to be keys to helping the world move to the 802.11n standard, and the Draft 2.0 standard covers those issues. In our tests of the current crop of pre-n devices, we were able to connect at a significantly farther distance, but it did little in close areas where the signal was not getting through thick walls or other obstructions. So if you are struggling to get a signal in certain parts of your home or building, don’t expect 802.11n to be any better. It will, however, allow you to be hacked from farther away and has been reported to cause users of the older standards within range to experience connection issues. If your neighbor decides to be the first on the block with 802.11n, it could cause your older 802.11b network to become unstable because it has some overlapping frequencies.
Cold weather is coming!
GAS LOGS
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
THE NEXT GENERATION OF WIRELESS NETWORKING
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“As a precaution, anyone who has an existing wireless network should consider being proactive and make sure the home network is not broadcasting on channel 1, 6 or 11.” If you are looking to buy new or replace an existing wireless network, the real key to making your decision is based on how much money you are willing to spend. Your older 802.11b computers will work fine with an 802.11g router but in order to get the speed increase from the “g” standard you will also have to buy 802.11g network interface cards for all your computers. The same holds true with 802.11n, but the cost difference can be significant higher. If you don’t really care about the computerto-computer speed and you just want to buy a new router, an 802.11g router is your best bet (and preferably from the same manufacturer as your network cards so your encryption options are better). If cost is less important and you want the maximum speed and distance you can get at this moment, make sure you buy products that have the “802.11n Draft 2.0” certification (more than 70 products as of this writing) and make sure you buy everything from the same manufacturer just to play it safe. Gary Hubbard is owner of Data Doctors Computer Services, www.datadoctors.com. Have a technology question? Send it to CurrentinCarmel@DataDoctors.com.
DISPATCHES
Meet Zeno, the robotic boy.
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Tuesday, September 25, 2007
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AERATION SEASON
17 TOYS
PERMANENT PLAYMATE: Zeno the Robot Boy is a lifelike, 18inch tall robot being developed by Hanson Robotics. Zeno is just a prototype now, but proud “dad” Robert Hanson hopes to sell models for the home market in a few years. — zenosworld.com
GET SOME WIDGETS: Widgets are little handy pop ups you can use on your computer desktop, and common ones include sticky notes, news headlines, games and weather forecasts. Find a bunch at widgets.yahoo.com.
T
www.currentincarmel.com
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
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OUR INDOOR ENVIRONMENT
By Bob Pepper
Air filters play an important part in maintaining the quality of the air we breathe. A standard 1-inch Fiberglas filter or a washable filter might only pick up 8 to 10 percent of the airborne particles that pass through it. This still allows a lot of dust to get trapped in the blower of the furnace or the coil for the air conditioner and will affect the performance or your heating and air conditioning system. People without allergies might not notice a problem, and if they have minor allergies they might think they have a common cold. A 1-inch pleated filter will cost a little more but it will be much more effective. The next step would be a 4-inch pleated filter or a mechanical air cleaner. These types of filters are designed to be replaced one to two times per year. They pick up most household dust, pollens, spores and animal dander, which will cover most people’s minor allergies.
If your allergies are more severe you may want to consider an electronic air filter or a hepa filter. Newer electronic air filters include a media filter that you change. If any household dust gets past the electronic cell, the media filter traps the dust. A hepa filter pulls air from the duct, filters it and puts it back in the system using its own blower motor. When using a hepa filter, you still must have a separate filter to protect the heating and air conditioning equipment. With houses getting tighter for energy efficiency, we are trapping air inside. If the air is not clean and it is contaminated then it will affect our health. If the blower wheel or air conditioning coil is dirty, this will affect system performance. With the cost of utility bills, it is important to keep your equipment running as efficient as possible. Bob Pepper, a Carmel resident, owns Pepper Heating and Cooling. You may reach him at 575.0887.
2007-08 Season
David Bowden, Artistic Director
he peaceful room where a prolonged soak will mentality that I soothe spent muscles and metal normally possess capacities after a long day of saving was temporarily the world. interrupted SatSo, I’m thinking of stone tile urday evening. What was initially floors to coordinate with the multithought to be the calming sounds jet shower surround and backsof carousing koi and a rushing plash trim detail. A built-in bench stream gleefully breezing through for comfort and recessed storage open windows was actually an areas will be handy in the spacious irritating bathtub leak/trickle shower, roomy enough to renew from our mid 1970s, apparently my vows. The vanity should be soon-to-be-remodeled, master dark and rich with granite, marble Randy Sorrell bathroom. or other solid surface counter. I’ll Outdoors The resulting patterns on the let you know. I can’t wait for the living room ceiling are intriguing, updated lighting so I can actually as is the slab of nasty drywall on the newly witness myself shaving. A little jazz during the carpeted floor. Now I hear myself echoing the process would be delightful, so some sort of comments our customers stereo system is critical, as often consider: What’s our well as warming towel bars. return on investment going Now that the dripping to be? Should we rip out evdisaster has been diverted to erything and start over or just financial pain, I find myself try to make a few updates? grateful again. Wow, how much is that going Happy trails. to cost? Isn’t sharing the girls’ Randy Sorrell is president of bathroom going to be fun for SURROUNDINGS by Naturethe next few weeks? Works+, a Carmel design, landNot as relaxing A little exploration scape and remodeling firm. He as it sounds. determined that a complete may be reached at 679.2565, renovation is necessary, and randy@choosesurroundings. the design process has commenced. Actually, com or www.choosesurroundings.com. I am excited about having a spa-inspired bath-
Carmel Symphony Orchestra
INSIDEPUZZLES & OUT
18 22
SOUND OF WATER SHATTERS PEACE
Catch a Carmel Star
David Himmelheber, cello
Saturday • September 29, 2007 • 7:30pm Westfield High School Shostakovich Saint-Saëns Keltonic Stravinsky
Festive Overture Cello concerto No. 1 in A minor Our Wings Have Caught the Wind The Firebird: Suite from the Ballet Guest Artist Sponsor
For Information & Tickets call 317.844.9717
We’re Playing for You Artists, repertoire, dates, times and venues subject to change
www.currentincarmel.com
Answers to ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING: 1) BEDLAM; 2) FISSURE; 3) HOLDOVER; 4) INLET; 5) OUTLOOK; 6) SHOWOFF Answers to CARMEL WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: Among the common words in “River Trail: are: arriver, retrial, riviera, trailer, trivial, airier, arrive, artier, irater, retail, tailer, travel, trivia, virile, airer, alert, alive, alter, ariel, avert, irate, later, laver, liter, litre, liver, rarer, rater, ravel, raver, relit, rival, river, rivet, taler, terra, tiler, trail, trial, trier, valet, viler, viral, vitae, vital Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Meats : Beef, Chicken, Lamb, Pork, Turkey, Venison; VPs :Colfax, Fairbanks, Hendricks, Marshall, Quayle; Cameras : Leica, Nikon, Olympus, Sony; Cities : Gary, Plymouth, South Bend; Soccer Players : Beckham, Pele; Fire Chief : Smith
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING
CARMEL WORDSMITH CHALLENGE
FOR THE RECORD PUZZLES
Use logic to fill in the boxes so every row, column and 2 x 3 box contains the letters C-A-R-M-E-L. Answer below.
CAR-MEL-KU
HOOSIER HODGEPODGE Puzzles by Sanchez J. Jiminez sjjpuzzles@yahoo.com
23 19
PUZZLES FOR THE RECORD/CLASSIFIEDS
20 22
Thara; Bolander, Brent and Jessica
We want your news!
Aug. 31 girls — Corwin, Joshua and Erin; Nihart, Scott and Sara; Brewer, Shaquil; Vitz, Seth and Richter-Vitz, Harmony
Current in Carmel is happy to publish news of wedding, engagement and anniversary celebrations. Send information and photos to news@currentincarmel.com
Sept. 1 boy — Buckwalter, Brian and Baker, Angela girls — Calabrese, Domenick and Tiffany
Births
St. Vincent Carmel
Aug. 10 boy — Doney, Brian and Werner, Nicole girls — Spindler, Bradley and Rylee ; Matthews, Kyle and Kyra; Davis, Ryan and Jill Aug. 11 twin girls — Ash, Jeremy and Aimee; Bradley, Eric and Julie Aug. 12 girls — Simhadri, Narahari and Upadrasta, Kameswari
Aug. 14 boys — Johnson, Brad and Brooke; Sitko, Bryan and Mary
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
Sept. 4 boys — Nichols, Tony and Shanda; Kelo, Richard and Lisha; Engledow, Todd and Natalie; Zavac, Zachary and Amy girl — Hyndman, Kristopher and Mary Sept. 5 boy — Fertig, Kevin and Katina girls — Jackson, Jason and Beti; Deschamps, Christopher and Krista; Couch, Shane and Jessica
Aug. 13 boy — Christensen, Jason and Meghan
www.currentincarmel.com
Sept. 3 boys — Desmarais, William Jr. and Amy; Ryan, John and Paula
Aug. 15 boys — Lukemeyer, Steve and Anita; Yalamanchi, Madhu and Sowjanya; girls — Leap, Jason and Sara; Rinkovsky, Joseph and Dana; Winestead, Jeff and
Sept. 6 boy — Young, April Sept. 7 boys — Shultz, James and Catherine; Casey, Sean and Melanie; Ettensohn, Mark and Kerry; Jones, Tracy and Kimberly girl — Gordon, Asia Sept. 9 boy — Smolen, Harry and Chandra
SERVICES
SERVICES (cont.)
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Sept. 12 boy — Flourney, Aiden and Deberry, Theresa girls — Striegel, Bradley and Lindsay; Piper, Jared and Mary; Wieseke, Trevor and Eleanor Sept. 13 girls — Delaby, Robert and Tricia; Moore, Rosita
OBITUARY
Pauline Greene Fellmeth, 84, Carmel, passed away on Aug. 24, 2007, in St. Vincent Carmel Hospital. Mrs. Fellmeth was born on May 2, 1923, to the late Homer and Ethel King Greene in Pine Grove, W.Va. She worked for Harcourt Management for over 20 years until her retirement in 2001. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Fellmeth was preceded in death by her husband, William Fellmeth Jr.; son William Fellmeth, III; sister Vivian McFarland; brothers Ralph and Wayne Greene. Survivors include daughter Joan (Courtney) Neeb; sons Mark (Mindy) Fellmeth, Dane (Debbie) Fellmeth; grandchildren Courtney, Ashley and Nicole Neeb, Audrey, Annie, William Travis, Chloe, Drew and Thomas Fellmeth. Services were in Leppert Mortuary, Smith Carmel Chapel. Entombment was in Lincoln Memory Gardens Cemetery.
Donna D. Draga Woodward, 74, of Indianapolis, passed away Aug. 28, 2007. She was born on Jan. 23, 1933, to the late Stephen and Lillian Herroon Draga. Mrs. Woodward was a member of the Red Hat Society, Toastmasters International and the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women where she served as state president for the 2000-2001 year and was a volunteer at PrimeLife Enrichment and St. Vincent Carmel Hospital. She had been employed with Wausau Insurance in Human Resources, retiring in 1995. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Reginald S. Woodward in 1995. Survivors include daughters Vicki (Greg) Martich and Sheree (David) Campbell; son Michael (Kim) Woodward; grandchildren Brooke and Rachael Woodward; greatgrandsons Carter Woodward; Kyle and Travis Campbell and Jordan and Andrew Martich; brother Robert Draga; sisters Rita Cervienic and Stephanie Farber; nephew Michael Cervienic; and all nieces, nephews, cousins and sister-in-law Valerie (Bill) Tilton. Friends gathered in Leppert Mortuary, Smith Carmel Chapel. The funeral service was in Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church, of which Mrs. Woodward was a charter member. Burial was in Union Chapel Cemetery. Mary Galey, 70, formerly of Carmel, passed away on Aug. 25, 2007, in Sun City Center, Fla. She was preceded in death by her husband, Darwin Galey. The couple moved to Carmel in
1969 where they became active in the community. Mrs. Galey was a volunteer for St. Vincent Carmel Hospital for a number of years before moving to Sun City Center, where she volunteered at South Bay Hospital. Survivors include children Theresa Galey, Brian (Heidi) Galey and Colleen Jones; grandchildren Stephanie, Dustin, Jacob, Melissa, Joseph, Emily and Alyssa; brother Donald (Regina) Sharpe; sisters-in-law Sue Wallschlaeger and Gladys Colwell; numerous nieces, nephews and friends. Family and friends gathered in Leppert Mortuary, Smith Carmel Chapel. Richard “Dick” M. Murphy, 69, of Indianapolis passed away Sept. 7, 2007. He was born on Dec. 7, 1937, to the late Richard and Elsie Snively Murphy. He had been an auto mechanic for a number of years, with his expertise being in Jaguars. Mr. Murphy enjoyed history and model trains. He was a long-time member of the Indianapolis Baptist Temple. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his daughter, Sarah Murphy. Survivors include his wife, Sonia Landis Murphy of Indianapolis; daughters Amanda (Joshua) Netherton of Westfield and Catherine Murphy of Indianapolis; and brother, Michael Murphy of Flora, Ind. Family and friends gathered in Leppert Mortuary, Nora Chapel. Interment was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Classifieds
VISA, MasterCard accepted Reach 27,449 homes weekly
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Sept. 10 boy — Zumer, Jerry and Malinda girls — Shonkwiler, Jason and Alaina; McCaffrey, Chad and Jennifer
HELP WANTED
Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott
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SPACE AVAILABLE New Carmel salon has booth space available for rent or commissioned stylist with clientele. Call Terry at Fine Lines 815-8480.
Now Hiring
Kitchen Supervisor for brunchies @13732 N Meridian Need to be available; T-F 6-2; Sat &Sun 7-2; closed Monday; come in and fill out an application see Larry Join a team of awesome people serving a great community: Call 833-5457 for directions
3 MONTHS FREE BOOTH RENTAL • Hair Stylist — Nail Tech • With Clientele • Great Carmel Location 844-8588
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HELP WANTED (cont.)
HELP WANTED (cont.)
FURNITURE
STYLIST, NAIL TECH with clients wanted by upscale spa and salon on Carmel-Indianapolis line. Immediate openings. E-mail salon@ currentincarmel.com TODAY
Dazzles seeking experienced full time medical aesthetician, hair stylist, and massage therapist. Call Kim for details. 595-6525
For Sale; Sofa and 2 matching reclining chairs just cleaned /great shape $ 375.00 848-7076
GARAGE SALE
CREATIVE SERVICES
REAL ESTATE SALES New or experienced agents who want unlimited income potential Call Si Johnson at 846.7751 Tucker Co., Inc. Help Wanted; Part-time help wanted @ Teeter Totter children’s boutique in Merchants Square (116th&Keystone) Retail experience necessary Apply @ store or call 566-9291 Part time position available for sandwich artist Monday to Friday between 10am to 3pm apply in-person @ keystone and 96th st; 9516 Haver way Indianapolis, In. 46250
Saddle Creek Garage Sale Fri 9/28 & Sat 9/29, 8:00-1:00 p.m. 141st & Ditch Road HUGE Family Yard Sale! Nice furniture, incl. love seat and converta-crib, kids’ toys and clothes, etc. Cool Creek Estates, 1226 Hillcrest Drive, Fri & Sat Sept. 28-29th, 8am-2pm
REAL ESTATE LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY 2153 N. Pennsylvania, Indpls NEW HOME, 4 bed 3 ba. 2-car gg. $2,250 Monthly/ $384,500 DELANO REALTY 317.923.1066 / 403.9522
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DISPATCH
NATURAL DANDRUFF REMEDY: Beat together an egg (for exfoliation) and a teaspoon of chopped parsley (a natural dandruff fighter). Massage into your hair and scalp, leaving it on for five minutes. — quick & simple
I
was thumbing through some textbooks on color that have stayed with me since college days. There was a word that I had not heard in decades. Puce. I had to say it several times to make sure that it was real. Puce. Just the sound of the word conjures images of anything other than a color. The textbook glossary held the key to the meaning, and it proved to be harmless enough. Puce was defined as a color varying from dark purplish brown to dark red. The image that came to mind was a color similar to one that I now call Raisin or Hemp, equally trendy names for the decade. Hmmmm.... I recently discovered some dishware that was a Vicky Earley Decor combination of my favorite green and gold. If asked, I would have described them as celadon and gold. As I was checking out with my prized selection, a voice from behind said, “Oh, look. Those plates are avocado green and harvest gold.” I looked around to see who was holding outdated merchandise left over from
WestwooD 317.843.1212
23 21
Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs located in downtown Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact Vicky at artichokedesigns@aol.com.
“where glass becomes art” A stained glass art studio and supply store We’ll design a glass project for you or sign up for a class & learn to make your own!
We also do repair work!
paper company
20 Executive Drive, Carmel
for all colors used in home decor. It really became obvious that the colors formerly known as harvest gold and avocado green are not guilty of inherent ugliness or any other heinous crime. My dishes are not so shameless that they should be pointed out as fugitives from the ’70s. It merely is the name that conjures the image of old and dated. Similar colors are quite beautiful in the home of 2007 once the name has been changed. I have recently recommended colors named moss and pesto that share remarkably similar traits to avocado green. To further complicate matters, those colors look great with gold and, of course, puce.
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Monday & Wednesday 11:00 - 7:00, Thursday & Friday 10:00 - 5:00, Saturday 10:00 - 2:00
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
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the 1970s. There were just two of us in line. I think the epiphany came when I found a photo of my then 4-year-old daughter (who is now 30) toddling on a plush carpet called Rust. I can only hope that the pigments of the photo have changed with age. If not, my baby was standing in the middle of a floor that looked like it was ablaze with a reddish, orange color. It looked like anything other than rust. I might call the original rust a close cousin of the color russet or brick today. In traditional color theory, these are only three pigment colors that can’t be mixed or formed by any combination of other colors. All other colors are derived from these three hues (red, yellow and blue). The secondary colors of green, orange and purple take the grand total of basic colors to a whopping six. The millions of shades and tones that are perceived by the human brain are built upon these basics. This, factored with how dark and how light the color is, creates the foundation
FOR THE RECORD PANACHE
WHAT’S NEW IS OLD: David Wolfe, creative director of The Doneger Group, a fashionforecasting firm in New York City, predicts the big trends for 2008: a repetition of themes, a focus on vintage, and a heavy influence from the past. In other words, what is old is new again. “Lengths of dresses are going to get longer, similar to what women were wearing in the late ’60s early ’70s, and men are going to be wearing sports jackets.” Wolfe also expects bright colors like neon yellows and cobalt blues to make their debut in men’s and women’s wear ensembles, as well as splashes of color in accessories. — forbes.com
PUCE BY ANY OTHER NAME IS STILL PUCE
Dr. Carolyn Berghuis, MS, ND
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PUZZLES PANACHE
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DISPATCHES HOW TO FIND A GREAT BAR: Look for the Luxardo. The tall, strawcovered green bottle has a way of standing out, and if the bar cares about its cocktails, it will be prominently displayed. Not because Luxardoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s maraschino liqueur is one of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great spirits. And not because the aviation â&#x20AC;&#x201D; in which itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s paired with lemon juice and gin â&#x20AC;&#x201D; is a classic. But because this combination has made Luxardo such an object of cult worship
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IMPORTS & DOMESTICS!
DISPATCHES
SOME FUN IN SHERIDAN: Sheridan’s 15th annual Harvest Moon Festival will be Oct. 6-7 at Biddle Memorial Park at the corner of State Road 38 and State Road 47. Events include the Anderson Amusements Carnival, which starts on Oct. 4, the Sheridan Harvest 5K Run/Walk on Oct. 6, and the Great Pumpkin Chuck on Oct. 7. For more information, call Connie Pearson at 758.2504.
Barbara E. Cohen is a freelance writer who covers the arts for Current in Carmel and teaches art history at Herron School of Art and Design, IUPUI and Ivy Tech Community College. Please send comments or story ideas at barbara@i-writersstudio.com.
TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY!
Copper top tables Old world style buffets One-of-a-kind chairs
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111 1st Street SW • Carmel Arts & Design District One block South of Muldoon’s 317.846.CHIC Tues.–Sat. 10am–6pm www.bellachicinteriors.com
23
student’s yearbook portrait. The versatile artist also plays acoustic guitar and still models professionally. Because he’s often out of the studio, visit www.shanerodimel.com to view his work. To schedule an appointment, call 797.2064.
DONT GET SHUT OUT!
LENAPE TRADITIONS: Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers, will host “Dance! Lenape Indian Traditions” at 7 p.m. Oct. 4. Experience the colors and the rhythmic sounds of authentic Lenape Indiana dance. See PowWow, intertribal and social dancing and have the opportunity to join in. Sample traditional Lenape food, too. Cost is $5 per person; $3 for members. Reservations recommended. Call 776.6006. READ BANNED BOOKS: The Friends Library Bookstore at the Carmel Library will sponsor Banned Books Week from Saturday-Oct. 6. The store will have a selection of these books for sale throughout the month. Call 814.3997 for more information.
Senior photo taken on location
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
MEET MYSTERY AUTHOR: The Mystery Company, 233 Second Ave. SW, will host author Louise Penny at 7 p.m. on Oct. 2. She will talk about and sign copies of her novels “Still Life” and “A Fatal Grace.” Louise Penny For more information, call 705.9711 or go to www.themysterycompany.com.
A
experience helps me to tell them how to pose because I know how they feel.” new photographer is among Rodimel and his wife, who works for Le the ranks of artists calling Peep, moved their family to Carmel six years Carmel home. ago “because it’s a good middle ground Shane Rodimel opened a between Chicago and my hometown ( WashChicago loft-style studio in ington, Ind.),” according to the artist. With the Arts & Design District in April. their three children, the couple It’s the first professional studio enjoys Carmel’s family friendly space for the model-turned-phoatmosphere. tographer, who prefers to shoot on Setting down roots meant eslocation rather than in a studio. tablishing the business as a physical “I shoot indoors and outdoors, presence on Main Street primarily but I prefer to work in natural so clients can find him, but also to light,” said Rodimel, who favors expand his options for studio and Shane Rodimel a relaxed, casual style of portrait fashion shoots. The sunny thirdphotography. floor studio on East Main Street Rodimel is a self-taught photogspecializes in portrait photography, although rapher who learned his craft while modeling Rodimel still creates landscape photographs professionally. He has modeled for about 15 for sale as well. years, originally based out of Chicago. You “I like to capture people in their natural might have caught a glimpse of him in catastate, which means not always posing and logues or ads for Land’s End, Kohl’s, Galyan’s, smiling at the camera,” he said. JC Penney, Old Spice, Hamilton Beach, Totes He spends up to two hours with a client to or any of a host of other clients. get the best, most natural shot: “My best phoWorking with photographers in Chicago, tographs are always those toward the end of New York, and Milan, Italy, Rodimel caught the session, when the client is totally relaxed the camera bug and tried his hand at landand we are having fun.” scapes first. From there, it was a short hop to Among the photographer’s specialties are portraits given his experience in front of the custom-made books for high school seniors, camera. which include a variety of poses and outfit “Having been a model helps me see the changes with a mix of fashion and candid BellaChic2_2.469X5.705 11/3/06 2:37 PM Pa person I’m photographing,” Rodimel said. “My shots. They’re a great keepsake to augment a By Barbara E. Cohen
FOR THE RECORD DIVERSIONS
SYMPHONY OPENER: The Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s 2007-08 season kicks off Sept. 29 with the return of a local talent. Cellist and Carmel David native David Himmelheber Himmelheber returns for a program called “Catch a Carmel Star” at 7:30 p.m. at Westfield High School, 18250 N. Union St., Westfield. Individual tickets are $20, $15 for seniors and $12 for high school and college students.
A NEW MODEL CITIZEN: PHOTOGRAPHER SHANE RODIMEL
DIVERSIONS
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BAKED ASPARAGUS WITH PARMESAN CHEESE An easy-to-make side in 30 minutes or less.
Peterson’s
Ingredients:
• 1 pound asparagus, trimmed • 1 teaspoon olive oil • 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese, freshly grated • 1 1/2 tablespoons fresh bread crumbs
Keltie Domina
Owner of Keltie’s Restaurant and Catering, Westfield
Where she likes to eat: I like to eat at Oakley’s Bistro. What she likes: They have great pork and the meatloaf is really, really good.
7690 E. 96th St., Indianapolis Phone: 598-8863 Web: petersonsrestaurant.com Hours: 5 to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 5 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday, closed Sunday. Bar opens at 4:30 each day, and is open until midnight on Friday and Saturday.
Instructions: Preheat the oven to 450 degrees. In a medium baking dish, toss the asparagus with the oil and arrange in an even layer. Sprinkle with the Parmesan and bread crumbs. Bake for about 15 minutes, or until the asparagus is tender.
Even though the first word generally used to describe the menu at Peterson’s is “steaks,” sous chef Jeff Heaviland says “our goal is to make it more than a steakhouse.” One way they do that is with dishes like Maine diver sea scallops for $26. The scallops are char-grilled, drizzled with a little truffle oil, and served with mushroom risotto, apple relish and crisp pancetta. Peterson’s is known for its fine dining, and has a 21-andolder policy. It has two private rooms, which can handle parties of up to 48. Or sit in the bar, where the full menu is available, as well as a bar menu that includes shrimp DeJonghe in a puff pastry cup (made with owner Joe Peterson’s recipe). But if you do want a steak, Heaviland says the 16-ounce rib-eye ($29) is a popular choice.
— menshealth.com
Why she likes there: I like to eat there because it’s a locally owned place. Where it is makes it easy to get to. It’s a very unique place to eat as well. The atmosphere is great for business situations or other events.
Oakley’s Bistro
1464 W. 86th St., Indianapolis Phone: 824.1231 Fax: 824.0938 Hours: Lunch: 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. TuesdaySaturday Dinner: 5-9:30 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday, 5-10 p.m. Friday-Saturday Complimentary wine tasting every Tuesday from 5-6 p.m. Reservations suggested.
BANANA RUSSIAN Ingredients • 1 1/2 ounces vanilla vodka • 1/2 ounce Creme de Banane • Ice • Fill with half-and-half or heavy cream
Mixing instructions: Fill a cocktail glass with ice. Shake vodka, Creme de Banane, and halfand-half. Pour over ice.
www.currentincarmel.com
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
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35
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Live Music
Community
The Carmel Farmers Market Date: Saturdays. Time: 8 to 11:30 a.m. Nearly 50 vendors offer a wide variety of fresh fruits and vegetables, flowers, plants and perennials, and farm-raised meats. Price: Free. Web: carmelfarmersmarket. org.
Special Events
Painted Violin Gala fundraiser When: 6:30 p.m. Friday. Location: Oak Hill Mansion, 5801 E. 116th St. Tickets are $50 per person, or $350 per table. To make reservations, call the symphony office at 844.9717.
Comedy
Bryan Kellen Date: Wednesday-Sunday. Location: Morty’s Comedy Joint, 3625 E. 96th St., Indianapolis. Price: $8 to $18. Web: mortyscomedy. com.
Jennifer Kirk and Friends Date: Thursday and Friday. Location: Kincaid’s at Clay Terrace, 14159 Clay Terrace Blvd. Time: 6:30 to 10 p.m. Featuring half-priced appetizers and drink specials for beer wine and cocktails, everyday from 4 to 7 p.m. and from 9 p.m. until closing. Phone: 575.9005 Web: kincaids.com. Mickey’s Irish Pub Friday: The Late Show. Saturday: The Woomblies. Location: 13644 N. Meridian St. Phone: 573.9746. Web: mickeysirishpub.com. Charlie Hunter Trio Virtuoso eight-string guitarist returns for two nights. The every grooving, ever delighting Hunter features his new trio and new album “Mistico.” Date: 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Location: The Jazz Kitchen, 5377 N. College Ave., Indianapolis. Price: $20. Phone: 253.4900. Web: jazzkitchen. com.
Karaoke
Karaoke with Mark When: 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Location: Nippers II, 1772 E. 116th St. Phone: 818.9980. Karaoke with ‘Pipi’ Date: 7 to 11 p.m. Wednesdays. Location: Mickey’s Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian St. Phone: 573.9746. Web: mickeysirishpub. com.
From Field to Finish Group Show Date: Through Oct. 27. Location: Hamilton County Artists Association Art Center, 195 S. Cherry St., Noblesville. Phone: 776.2ART (2278) Web: www.hcaa-in.org. Oklahoma! Dates: Sept. 27 through Nov. 18. Location: Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Road, Indianapolis. Cost: $32.50 to $52.50. Phone: 872.9664. Web: beefandboards.com.
Dance
Latin Dance Party Indy’s longest running Latin dance night. When: 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Wednesday. Location: The Jazz Kitchen, 5377 N. College Ave., Indianapolis. Price: $7. Phone: 253.4900. Web: jazzkitchen.com. Indy Dancers Dance Date: Oct. 6. Location: Moose Lodge #17, 7055 E. 16th St. Time: 7:30 to 11 p.m. Price: Members $5, nonmembers $10. Lesson 6:30-7:30. Singles welcome. Phone: 767.5665. Web: www. indydancers.com,
25 DIVERSIONS
Carmel Symphony Orchestra 2007-08 season opener. When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Cellist and Carmel native David Himmelheber returns for a program called “Catch a Carmel Star.” Location: Westfield High School, 18250 N. Union St. Cost: $20, $15 for seniors and $12 for high school and college students. Season passes available. Phone: 844.9717.
Doug King plays Will Parker in “Oklahoma!” at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre.
Culture
Charles Emery Ross Show Date: noon to 6 p.m. TuesdaySaturday. Location: Magdalena Gallery of Art, 27 E. Main St. Free. Phone: 844.0005. Web: magdalenagallery. com
Bar & Restaurant ESTABLISHED 1985
Why Current?
Customers see your ads
Westwood Paper Co.
- OPEN -
ESTABLISHED 1985
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489.4444
317.582.0500
• COCKTAILS Call for Doug’s Deal of the Week! 160 E. CARMEL DRIVE
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ESTABLISHED 1985
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Thank you very, very much. I have had several customers come in and tell me they’ve seen my ads. I appreciate them telling me, and I know you do, too.”
SHOW YOUR SUPPORT WITH OUR EXCLUSIVE BOUTIQUE TEAMWEAR! FOR TRULY ONE-OF-A-KIND COLTS APPAREL, WE’RE THE PLACE TO BE!
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Tuesday, September 25, 2007
Jill Sowder
Bar & Restaurant
DIVERSIONS
26
GRAB THE KIDS AND HIT A FALL FESTIVAL October in Indiana means cooler temperatures and a bumper crop of fall festivals and special events. So whether you’re looking for a glorious pumpkin, a beautiful quilt or a hair-raising fright, you’ll find it next month in Hamilton County. Family Fun Campout: Oct. 5-6, West Park, 2700 W. 116th St., Carmel. Grab your camping gear, load up the kids and join us for a weekend of fun at West Park. Chow down on some tasty camping classics, participate in games, relays, a movie in the park ( Wallace and Gromit) and much, much more! Saturday morning will sum up the family camping get-together with a light, delicious breakfast. $32 per resident family/$42 per nonresident family. Please register at The Monon Center (1235 Central Park Drive East,
Carmel, IN 46032) or online at www.carmelclayparks.com.
Noblesville, at 12290 E. 191st St., two miles east of State Road 37.
Sheridan Harvest Moon Festival: Oct. 6-7, Sheridan. The Sheridan Harvest Moon Festival is an annual event the first weekend of October at Biddle Memorial Park located at the intersection of State Roads 38 and 47. Attractions include craft and food vendors, entertainment, carnival, classic car show, motor cycles, kid’s activities, pumpkin chuck contest and much more.
Fishers Renaissance Faire: Oct. 6-7, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Road, Fishers. The 2007 Renaissance Faire features the court of Queen Elizabeth I as they enjoy a day at a country market faire in the town of Billericay. There will be jousting, armed combat demonstrations, roving comedy, arts and crafts demonstrations, falconry, more than 65 artisans and merchants and food vendors. Admission is $6 for adults, $3 for children 5-12 and children younger than 4 are free. Admission is to Renaissance Faire only. Does not include admission to Conner Prairie historic areas
Russell Farms Pumpkin Patch Country Fall Festival: Starts Sept. 29, 2007 and continues every Saturday and Sunday until the end of October. Have fun with family and friends on hayrides to the pumpkin patch where you can pick out the best-looking pumpkin. Cost is $4 per person (pumpkins are an additional cost) 2 and younger are free. Russell Farms is in
Stonycreek Farm 35th Annual Pumpkin Harvest Festival: Sept. 29 through Oct. 31, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sunday. Take a hayride through the woods to our secluded pumpkin patch to pick your own pumpkin. Parking is $5, plus various charges for activities. Information is at www.stonycreekfarm. net.
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
A
Headless Horseman: Oct. 17-21 and 24-28, 6 to 9 p.m., Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Road, Fishers. Spooky tales around the campfire, old-fashioned Halloween games, barn dancing, a magician, seasonal crafts and haunted hayrides. Presale tickets at Marsh Supermarkets are $7 and $10; gate tickets are $9 and $12.
I N D I A N A TRANSPORTATION MUSEUM
B
POLAR BEAR E X P R E S S
A Central Indiana Classic for More than a Decade
y
Santa and the Elves Polar Bear Refreshments Story Time A Magical Train Ride
y
November 30, December 1, 2, 7, 8 or 9
www.currentincarmel.com
(daytime and evening programs available) Reservations required — this program sells out very quickly. Walk-up reservations begin September 29. Prices vary depending on time. Includes train ride, refreshments, story. Boards at Fishers Station, 116th Street
^!16 Call 317.773.6000 for phone reservations beginning October 1. Please visit www.itm.org for more details. Indiana Transportation Museum, P.O. Box 83, Noblesville, IN 46061-0083
Carmel Parks, Library team up for genealogy class
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WestFest
When: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday Where: Eiteljorg Museum, 501 W. Washington St. (White River State Park), Indianapolis Cost: $9 adults, $5 children; wear your Western gear for $1 off the ticket price. Details: The sights, sounds and smells of the Wild West will surround visitors at WestFest, where singing cowboys such as the Texas Trailhands will serenade while you try your hand at cattle branding, panning for gold, rope-making, cow chip tossing, roping, leather stamping, bandanna decorating and talking like a cowboy. Info and performance schedule: 636.WEST, www.eiteljorg.org
If you thought our 10th-Annual event was fun, just wait until next year! Thanks so much to our sponsors, artists, performers, vendors and the community for making this a weekend to remember. — Rosemary Waters www.carmelartsfestival.org
www.currentincarmel.com
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Tuesday, September 25, 2007
With One Call.
Dillon’s class, titled “Finding Family,” will teach class members how to research their families, and is based on information she learned attending genealogy conferences. Dillon said the first two Finding Family classes will focus on teaching people how to use Ancestry and other Internet resources. The third class will be on how to organize the information, and the last class will be on how to take a genealogy road trip, including where to go and what to look for. Class registration is still open, and there is no limit to the number of participants. The cost is $30 for residents and $45 for nonresidents. Those interested can sign up at the Monon Center or mail or fax in their information. The library Ancestry.com subscription will also be helpful to people wanting to get involved in genealogy, Dillon said, because it has digital copies of many records that are kept at the county seat library or historical society. The Hamilton County records are in Noblesville. Dillon said Ancestry makes it easy to learn about your family. She said all you need to know is your father’s last name and your mother’s maiden name, and to work backwards from there. Knowing how to use a computer is also helpful, she said.
DIVERSIONS
Although busy schedules may make it hard just to concentrate on the present, come October, the Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation Department and the Carmel Clay Public Library will make it easier to learn about the past. Sue Dillon, president of the Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation Department, will teach two four-week-long genealogy classes at the Monon Center, 235 E. Central Park Drive. Genealogy is the study of tracing family history. The first session begins Oct. 3 and the second session begins Oct. 25. Classes go from 7 to 9 p.m. The library also will buy a subscription to www.ancestry.com, the largest online subscription genealogy database. The subscription becomes available Oct. 1. “The exciting thing is to put (your family) in historical context,” Dillon said. “If you can place your family in those contexts, then you know something about the context and how they were living.” Dillon said the demographics of Carmel are ripe for a genealogy class. She said there is a “genealogy vacuum,” which she explained as there not being an Indiana genealogy group besides the small Northwest Indiana Genealogical Society.
She also said Carmel has high computer literacy rates, and although people have busy schedules, they can access the Internet at night to search about their families. “It’s exploding,” Dillon said of genealogy records on the Internet. “More is coming online every day. People are sharing their own family documents.”
Artwork by Brian McFarland
By Liz Juranek Current In Carmel
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