November 20, 2007

CURRENT

WHAT ARE your kids EATING?

FOR THE RECORD

REDISTRICTING IS MESSED UP. WILSON. P5

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TUESDAY November 20, 2007 FREE

School lunches at center of nutrition question. p2

Here’s some of what’s being served on the Creekside Middle School cafeteria line.

Don’t underestimate being overtired.

Fatigue and shortness of breath are often experienced months before a heart attack occurs. See back page to learn more.

www.currentincarmel.com

DECORATORS SHARE THEIR ‘MUST HAVES.’ P17

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

THANKSGIVING NO EXCUSE FOR GLUTTONY. P13

Clarian North Cardiovascular

www.currentincarmel.com

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

COVERPUZZLES STORY

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WHAT ARE YOUR kids EATING? School lunches at center of nutrition question.

Story and photos by Stephanie Carlson Curtis

A

boost to the cost of school lunches might be a quick, easy, short-term solution to getting healthier ingredients into our children’s midday meal. But that extra quarter won’t satisfy appetites of students who are starved for lunches designed to build healthy bodies and nourish healthy minds.

Working with a $5 million budget to prepare more than 15,000 meals per day, Amy Anderson, a registered dietician and director of food and nutrition services for Carmel Clay Schools, is constantly challenged by insufficient funding, federal red tape and a lack of community and corporate support for healthy eating habits.

“Labor and food are the largest parts of that budget.” Anderson said. “We pay the people who work in the cafeteria and we pay the aides to work in the lunch room.”

In addition, Carmel’s food services budget must cover expenses such as training employees, maintenance, repairs, equipment, retirement benefits, Social Security, unemployment and workman’s compensation. The department operates like a small business within the school corporation, relying on revenue from school lunches and government reimbursements to fund its operating costs and, according to federal law, cannot make a profit.

As a participant in the National School Lunch Program (NSLP), menu planners are required to offer well-balanced meals over the course of a week and to meet government nutrition standards. But some experts claim the system needs an overhaul.

According to the San Francisco Chronicle, the U.S. Department of Agriculture purchases hundreds of millions of pounds of excess beef, pork, milk and other high-fat dairy products to bolster prices. It then turns around and dumps those raw commodities into the NSLP, which creates a shopping list from which

Want healthier foods in the school cafeteria?

Dig into these Web sites to learn more!

www.betterschoolfood.org www.angrymoms.org www.schoolnutrition.org www.actionforhealthykids.org www.schoollunchinitiative.org www.farmtoschool.org www.chefann.com www.jamieoliver.com

Meal card? What’s eating you? www.mylunchmoney.com

Find out more about CCS food services www.ccs.k12.in.us

(above) Fresh and canned fruits are offered daily. (left) The fine print on a can of applesauce.

ingredients in Carmel’s school lunches.

“It is our right to know what kind of oil the food is cooked in and if there are preservatives and additives to enhance the taste.” Cristiana school food service directors select their Thielmann said. ingredients.

“I don’t think the ingredients are very “We work with 11 school districts toward healthy,” said Bridget Kennedy, mother of two the same goal of providing students the Carmel Elementary students. “There are lots of healthiest choices with the best value within pre-packaged, processed foods. I don’t believe our budgets,” Anderson said. “Sometimes there is much that is actually ‘made’.” we’ll ask manufacturers to lower sodium or “We make several entrees from scratch.” add fiber. Then, Anderson we conduct said, citing the taste tests with lasagna, turkey kids to see if tetrazzini and they like the chicken and product.” noodles. “But According these are not to Anderson, our popular commercial items. The food procesbest-seller at sors such as Carmel High A Creekside Middle School student’s tray filled Tyson tend to School is the with his lunch choices. offer comspicy chicken modities to patty.” the schools Anderson said the schools don’t use any that people buy in the grocery stores, such as raw meats because of safety and sanitation chicken nuggets and hot dogs. She said the issues. All foods are baked at the elementary ingredients in school meals are no different level, she said, and the only fried items in the from those in the food parents put on their secondary kitchens are fish and french fries. tables at home.

Kathy Lazzara, mother to three boys, said “We serve pizza made with a wheat crust - “My kids like the school lunches, but I would and low-fat mozzarella cheese as well as like to see locally grown farm fresh items.” low-fat turkey ham on our sub sandwiches,” Anderson hopes to offer more fresh fruits said Linda Bickett, assistant director of food and vegetables by raising elementary lunch services. prices from $1.85 to $2 and from $1.90 to Lynda Smith, cafeteria manager at Creek$2.25 in the middle and high schools. side Middle School, said 85 percent of their “This would help us offer more healthy students pass through the lunch line and she choices, but we also have a responsibility to rarely hears complaints. feed kids foods they will eat,” she said.

But some parents believe school lunches The 2007 School Lunch Report Card just don’t make the grade. compiled by the Physicians Committee for One mother complains she has been Responsible Medicine found that schools that fighting for several years to learn more about offered healthy items continued to serve them

alongside unhealthful foods, which makes it less likely that children will make a wise selection.

While progress has been made toward improving school lunches, according to an Associated Press story published in July, scientific studies show that parental support and involvement is crucial to the success of school nutrition programs.

Healthline.com found many parents don’t mind giving their children as much as $5 to spend at fast-food restaurants, but they complain about spending $2.75 on well-prepared nutritious school lunches.

“Parents need to serve healthier foods,” Debra Shaffer, said. “The reality is kids are getting a steady diet of chicken nuggets and french fries at home so that’s what they want at school.”

“We all want to blame each other,” Anderson said. “We can push the vendors to come up with healthier products, but as long as parents continue to hit the drive-throughs and bring home pizzas, nothing is going to change.”

Correspondent Stephanie Carlson Curtis is a Carmel resident and a freelance writer/photographer.

Contact her at Stephanie@currentincarmel.com.

Your thoughts?

Would you support a tax increase to improve offerings?

Tell us at info@currentincarmel.com

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OUR TAKE It is our position that our region is in good plan called for by the electorate into action. stead to face the challenges of the next four In the city to the north, Cook’s first action years. This paper reviewed and enhas to be to form a cohesive and dorsed the successful mayoral sustainable long-term vision. bids of Carmel’s Jim Brainard, Westfield is teetering upon the of Andy Cook, first ever mayor edge of enormous change. Even of Westfield, and, of course, the with strong, steady leadership, mayor-elect of Indianapolis, the growth will be difficult Greg Ballard.

– without guidance, the expanIn the city to the south, sion will be disastrous.

Ballard must prove his ability In our fine town, Brainard to thoughtfully but aggressively will need the insight of a city manage spending growth while council that understands the Greg Ballard moving to earn the respect of steps required to complete the those of both political persuavoter-supported direction of sions that might not have thought him ready our town. The temptation to bend to a proven for the job. And, they need to greet him with an small-but-vocal minority in order to make a open mind and a hand outstretched to put the name for one’s self must be resisted.

PHILANTHROPICALLY SPEAKING ...

It is our position that we are blessed to have yet another family among us willing to share the benefit of their considerable life’s work to enhance and improve the community in which we live.

To wit, the venerable philanthropically minded Simon family announced this week a significant contribution to build Simon Tower at The Riley Hospital for Children’s downtown Indianapolis campus. This institution, affiliated with our own Clarian North Medical Center, is a jewel of research and an oasis of home for families across the nation.

Jesse Cox, Paul Estridge, and scores of others all have chosen to make use of their substantial successes to the benefit of our fine town. And, they are to be lauded. But, it remains the countless unidentified smaller gifts that support the ongoing efforts of our communities.

This holiday season will see $20 bills dropped in Salvation Army buckets by elderly couples barely able to keep the heat on. We are a generous bunch.

So big or small, rich or poor, we laud the instinct to give. It is a character in many of us that separates man from beast. Thanks.

VIEWS FOR THE RECORD

THREE WISE MEN

23 3

CURRENTOON by Tim Campbell (Tim@CurrentinCarmel.com) Founded Oct. 24, 2006, at Carmel, IN Vol. II, No. 5 Copyright 2007. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

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

317.489.4444

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@currentincarmel.com / 414.7879 Executive Editor – Steve Greenberg steve@currentincarmel.com / 847.5022 Associate Editor – Terry Anker terry@currentincarmel.com Managing Editor – Jim Lindgren jim@currentincarmel.com Art Director – Tyler Gillaspie tyler@currentincarmel.com / 472.3216 Associate Artist – Stefanie Lorenz stefanie@currentincarmel.com / 340.1836 Reporter – Brandon Bowman brandon@currentincarmel.com / 489.4444 Reporter – Liz Juranek liz@currentincarmel.com / 489.4444 Cartoonist – Tim Campbell tim@currentincarmel.com

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

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FROM THE BACKSHOP

PUZZLES VIEWS

Doreen Squire Ficara (middle) and Cherie Piebes present mayor Jim Brainard with a glass sculpture acknowledging his contributions to the arts.

YOUR TAKES TRUCKS ON KEYSTONE

Photo by John Heinzinger

22 4

GOING IN THE TRASH

REFLECTING on THE CENTER OF ATTENTION Let’s put it this way: It was quite a debut.

Reflections, the Carmel Arts Council’s gala on Nov. 10, was a thing of beauty in many respects. More than 200 arts patrons congregated, at $150 a clip, to support CAC’s drive to help fund the interior upgrades of the coming Performing Arts Center at City Center Drive and Third Avenue SW. Corporations stepped up big time in support of the evening — which honored now four-term mayor Jim Brainard, a noted and READ ANKER ONLINE!

www.currentincarmel.com

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

Associate editor Terry Anker’s column may be read at www.currentincarmel.com.

Time constraints prevented its appearance here. It’s a column you won’t want to miss.

enthusiastic supporter of the arts — and gave attendees an opportunity to dance the night away.

CAC President Cherie Piebes, Executive Director Doreen Squire Ficara and their fellow board members worked selflessly, until moments before guests strode up the red carpet at the Ritz Charles. One thing you need to know about these two remarkable women and their charges: Don’t dare attempt to deny them. You won’t win.

And so a night played on, with mingling,

Editor: Can the city of Carmel really stop trucks from traveling North on Keystone Avenue north of 96th Street and should they try? No. 1: Isn’t letting some semis, moving vans, buses, etc. travel north on Keystone Avenue and not others discriminatory? No. 2: Wouldn’t this ban be interfering with interstate commerce?

No. 3: Wouldn’t this ban be unconstitutional?

I think the mayor and City Council should think long and hard about this decision and seek some good legal advice before passing such an ordinance.

Larry Verrill 46280 Editor: Your paper has been very welcomed in my home. I think you have some very interesting columnists that make for good reading.

But I have had it with “potty mouth” Danielle

Steve Greenberg & Brian Kelly munching and music to beat the band.

What the CAC has done is fire up an initiative to heighten the quality of the core of the $80 million center. There will be subsequent Reflections events, and Brainard will continue to shop the naming rights and bring on those who will become the corporate cornerstones of the edifice. As with the aforementioned remarkable women, Piebes and Squire Ficara, don’t doubt Brainard’s ability to get it done.

(In Squire Ficara’s words, “Here’s another commercial.”) If you and/or your company wish to be cemented in what will be the heart of the Carmel arts legacy, please call Brainard at 571.2401.)

The PAC will be a lasting monument to a time when Carmel was fast-forwarding to the future. We’re looking forward to Reflections II, and we would like to encourage supporters to work to double the crowd. That alone would be a whale of an artful commitment.

AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE! Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-5 20% OFF storewide at both locations!

Wilson. Your paper will now hit the trash can on the way in from the mailbox because that’s where she seems to want it to be.

Verda Moran 46033

A ‘VOICE OF REASON’

Dear Ms. Wilson: First time I have written a columnist, but I was very appreciative of your article, “Last Time I Checked, This Was a Free Country.”

(Current In Carmel, 11/13) You spoke very directly and eloquently about the issues raised by the book and film “The Golden Compass.”

As you touched on religion, freedom, tolerance and acceptance, I found I was nodding my head in agreement. I hope everyone around Carmel reads your column; regardless of religious affiliation (or lack thereof ).

Thank you for a voice of reason in what is too often a world of intolerance and fear.

Brian Bartley 46254

WRITERS’ RULES

to Current in Carmel, 1 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep Wanna write us a letter? You can do it letters to 100 words max (we may make a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail exceptions), and be sure to include it to info@currentincarmel.com. The your home zip code and a daytime BellaChic9_2.469X5.705 5/27/07 3:01 PM Pa old-fashioned way is to snail mail it number for verification.

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DISPATCHES

THANKSGIVING SERVICE: King of Glory Lutheran Church, 2201 E. 106th St., invites everyone to a Thanksgiving Service today at 7 p.m.

LITERATURE CONTEST: Students in grades 4-12 are eligible to enter the national Letters About Literature contest, writing a mock letter to a favorite author, living or dead, explaining how that author’s work changed the student’s personal view or outlook on the world. Entry deadline is Dec. 10.

N

school districts will be at or below their student capacity. My point is, we’re dealing with a short-term problem. Why take such drastic measures if we only need to deal with overcrowding for a couple of years? I’d much rather have four extra children in my son’s classroom than have him change schools. I’d even support the use of portable classrooms in the parking lot if it meant we didn’t have to get to know a new principal, cafeteria routine, and bus route.

It breaks my heart to imagine my kids having to give up their friends, teachers, and a school they love just because the numbers have to work out. How can redistricting possibly be in the best interest of the child?

Because that’s really what the bottom line is, or should be. Tonight at 7 p.m. at the Education Services Center is a chance for all of us to share our concerns. It doesn’t matter to me anymore whether or not my neighborhood will move; Carmel Clay’s ongoing redistricting is wrong and I plan to fight it every chance I get. I hope you’ll join me. Peace out.

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

THE NEED FAR exceeded expectation

ancy Vanderwall Carmel United Methodist Church did the best she organized an event where 2,000 could Saturneedy children received new or day morning gently used winter coats along outside Carmel with hats and gloves collected United Methodist Church. She was from generous people in our desperately trying to console and community. Target donated new sympathize with the hundreds of winter boots for a large number of people who showed up for a free the kids. There were many smilwinter coat. ing, happy, WARM faces on Friday As chairwoman of the Hamilton night. However, on Saturday County Kids Coats drive, she said morning the mood was gloomy, she believed it was her responsibildisappointing and heartbreaking.

Jeff Worrell ity to personally break the news to It was apparent to Vanderwall that CarmelCan! desperate parents fearing the cold the need in Hamilton County is weather yet to come. All of the much greater than in previous 2,000 coats collected this year had been disyears and none of us can sit back and relax. tributed the night before to a record-breaking More than 60 volunteers worked months crowd that was beyond anyone’s expectations. under the direction of Patty Lindley. Deta LasVanderwall and her committee suffered ley of Grace Community Church coordinated from the good news-bad news syndrome. her congregation’s efforts. Natalie Oehler

23 5

solicited help from 10 other churches in Hamilton County. Jennifer Warf handled getting the word out to parents who might need help this winter keeping the kids comfy cozy. I call Julie Whiteside “The Boot Lady,” as she was determined to protect feet. And Sandy Phillips lovingly washed the coats and made sure they were organized and ready.

The Hamilton County Kids Coats drive was started four years ago by members of Carmel United Methodist Church. Last year, after collecting 1,800 coats and giving them away during a two-day handout, they still had 700 coats left over. This year they ran out.

Undaunted and determined to do better, her last comment was, “Tell the world we need 4,000 coats next year!” We hear you, Nancy.

Jeff Worrell is a local business owner. He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on Cable Channel 16. Contact him at jworrell@ advantagemedical.com.

www.currentincarmel.com

KICK IN A DONATION: Donate your children’s used soccer jerseys, socks and soccer balls to the children in Haiti. Drop off items through December at Joe’s Butcher Shop, 111 W. Main St.; Dads’ Club Main Office, 126th Street Badger Field; and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel school atrium, 14598 Oak Ridge Road. All sizes are needed.

The items will be taken to Haiti in February.

the landscape like Republicans at an anti-Hillary rally. The three neighborhoods slated to be moved are the only ones financially “keepin’ it real” at Smoky Row. Move us and the school’s incomeper-family ratio will skyrocket. Meridian Street will become the dividing line between the “rich” schools and “poor” schools.

More important, though, and I’ll quote another mom here, “our children are not cattle to be herded, nor numbers on a piece of paper.” They are young kids who grow best when they have stability. It’s scary meeting new people and trying to make friends and learning your way around a big building.

Moving them to new schools is and will be a traumatic experience for them, even with supportive parents.

Let’s be honest, redistricting for 2008 won’t be the end of it. By 2010, the westside schools will have too many available seats and we’ll all be moved back again Seriously, how could we have allowed something like this to happen? Why isn’t there a policy in place that grandfathers fourth and fifth graders and ensures that no child is moved more than once? Why are the kids the ones suffering?

I feel for the redistricting committee, I really do. No family wants to change schools, and yet something must be done about the overcrowding. But how does redistricting solve the problem? A demographic study done several years back clearly shows where the population is growing most. But it also says that by 2010, population growth will be on the decline and by 2016 all the current elementary

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

NEW POLICE OFFICER: Carmel’s newest police officer is Shane VanNatter, who graduated with honors from the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy on Oct. 12.

VanNatter received the highest score in his class for firearms and was second in his class for his overall academic score.

Before joining the Carmel Police Department Officer VanNatter served five years in the United States Marine Corps and seven years as a Logansport Police Reserve.

I

had a lovely little column on birthday parties all lined up for this issue, but then I caught wind of a nasty rumor that my neighborhood is slated to be redistricted next year to another elementary school.

Redistricting has been going on for a while, mainly to accommodate the housing boom on the west side of Carmel. The increase in population merited the opening of two new elementary schools just last year, College Wood and West Clay, in addition to a third middle school, Creekside. I’ll admit I never gave it much attention because I couldn’t fathom how redistricting would affect me. I live in an established neighborhood adjacent to two Danielle others, and all the Wilson new development is about 2 miles west of us. Smoky Row has been our school since it opened in 1992 and is exactly two minutes away by car, door to door.

So when a neighbor said she’d heard we were to be redistricted to Carmel Elementary to accommodate overcrowding at West Clay, I thought it was absurd. Why on earth would they move our kids to a school 7 minutes away and across U.S. 31? I immediately e-mailed the head honcho, Steve Dillon, asking for verification. Of course he couldn’t comment, so naturally I assume it’s all true. I started looking into the redistricting issue myself and realized how messed up this whole thing is.

For starters, a shift in the socio-economic balance will occur with this specific redistricting plan. We all know that on Carmel’s west side, million-dollar homes dot

COMMUNITY FOR THE RECORD

OPERATION GYM SHOES: The Golden K Kiwanis Club of Carmel provided 283 pairs of gym shoes for needy elementary schoolchildren in Carmel Clay Schools. The club worked with the Wal-Mart at 2001 E. 151st St., which provided the shoes at a 10 percent discount.

The children need the shoes to participate in gym class. Since starting Operation Gym Shoes in 1995, the Golden K Club has provided about 1,825 pairs of shoes.

REDISTRICTING IS THE WRONG ANSWER

DEFENDANTS WHO FAILED TO APPEAR IN COURT The following is a list compiled by the Carmel City Court showing defendants who have failed to appear in court on their scheduled date to appear or pay. Defendants who failed to appear for a traffic-related non-criminal offense could have their driving privileges suspended until the case is resolved. Defendants who failed to appear for a criminal offense could have a warrant issued for their arrest. To resolve a case or receive another date to appear, you should contact the Carmel City Court at 571.2440.

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

Armstrong, Patrick D., Indianapolis, Driving While Suspended Barroso, Anthony J., Indianapolis, Disregarding Automatic Signal Carter, Emmanuel S., Indianapolis, 55/35 Speeding Cook, Scott,, Indianapolis, Disregarding Automatic Signal Crawford, George, Indianapolis, Expired Plate Cuevas, Jose A.,, Carmel, No Valid License Cummings, Tom A.,, Carmel, Seatbelt Violation/Driver Davis, Teresa A.,, Carmel, 51/30 Speeding Fulk, Trevor N.,

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Current in Carmel

Current Publishing, LLC, a privately held company whose properties include Current in Carmel and the Carmel Business Leader, will expand into rapidly growing Westfield on Jan. 29, 2008, with the debut of Current in Westfield, company founders announced.

The decision to expand a second time in just more than a year since the Carmel edition was launched was made by Brian Kelly, chief executive officer, and Steve Greenberg, executive vice president, after key advertising partners expressed wishes for the model to also be deployed elsewhere.

“We’re thrilled to be a part of Westfield’s significant history-making period,” Kelly said.

“On Jan. 1, it becomes a city, and Andy Cook will become its first mayor. Four weeks later, it will have its first truly hometown newspaper.

We’re very much looking forward to becoming good corporate citizens in Westfield as we have in Carmel, and the community soon will learn our doors are always open.”

Greenberg said the opportunity to introduce the Current concept to another market was readily welcomed. “We believe we have a unique model for weekly community journalism. We combine the incredible efficiencies of 100-percent market penetration by U.S. Mail with content ‘demanded’ by the citizenry.

We’ll put that model up against any company’s. It has served us exceedingly well.”

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Serving “Little Soles” Since 1961

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Serving “Little Soles” Since 1961

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Serving “Little Soles” Since 1961

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Serving “Little Soles” Since 1961

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Serving “Little Soles” Since 1961

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20 Executive Dr., Carmel, IN 46032 317-580-9830 • www.keenshoes.com

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ZELLER TO REPRESENT CARMEL: Sophomore Shelby Zeller has been selected to represent Carmel High School at the 2008 Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership Seminar at Butler University in June. Carmel High School social studies teacher Joe Stuelpe, who serves as the local contact person for the Hugh O’Brian Shelby Zeller Institute, said Zeller was selected based on leadership potential and community involvement as reflected in her written application. Zeller is the daughter of Bruce and Kathy Zeller of Carmel.

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MATH TEACHERS SPOKE: Five Carmel Clay teachers were selected to speak at the recent Indiana Council of Mathematics state conference in Indianapolis.

They were Paige Hanafee, CHS, for using technology in math classrooms; Janice Mitchener, CHS, for utilizing graphic calculators; Angela Moreman, Creekside, for using PowerPoint academic games; and Wes Pagge and Robb Hedges of Creekside, for their cross-curricular mapping project.

disappointing, discouraging, seemingly helpless events in our lives that put “gratitude” on the back burner. Understandably, these events might not be easy to overcome and can overtake our sincere desire to find contentment in ours and our children’s lives. When we want more than Stevenson’s poem, we are leaving out acceptance and gratitude as the catalysts for a fulfilling life.

Of course, we should enjoy Becky Kapsalis all that we have in material Ask YiaYia That prayer was written in a wealth, but live our daily lives as Thanksgiving Day card sent by though all the material wealth is a friend to our family 40 years ago. We’ve lost tomorrow. What we will discover is our adopted it as our daily prayer to be forever character, thankfulness, appreciation and our reminded of the simple, yet profound gratitude for seeing the dawn of another day sentiments of how not to take our gratitude with our children, friends and relatives in “all for granted. parts of earth.”

The thesaurus gives these meanings My wise, immigrant Mother would say to for gratitude: thankfulness, appreciation, me, “Enjoy what you have but VALUE only gratefulness. Words we can say every day to those things that cannot be replaced.” our children. “I’m thankful for the person you Happy Thanksgiving, everyone! are choosing to become.” “I appreciate your Hugs. thoughtfulness in being there for our family.”

Ask Yia Yia (grandmother in Greek), aka Becky “I’m grateful for who you are as opposed to Kapsalis, is a mom, grandmother and certified what you have or what you can do for me.” parent coach. She can be reached by phone at These affirmations, coming from the heart, 810.9358 or e-mail at askyiayia@indy.rr.com. represent a true “Thanksgiving.”

Each of us has a story to tell about painful,

Serving “Little Soles” Since 1961

AP SCHOLARS NAMED: Helen Yu, a 2007 graduate of CHS, was named Indiana’s female AP Scholar Award recipient from the College Board. Twentyfive others were named National AP Scholars. They are Adam Aisen, Alexander Allaby, Joseph Buser, Nikhil Helen Yu Bysani, Zachary Carr, Kevin Chu, Catherine Gao, Mustafa Hameed, Steven He, Linxi Ji, Keun Bae Kim, Rohit Majumdar, Andrew McGauley, Tara Sarin, Joshua Schlake, Xingping Shen, John Shi, Tyler Smith, Shifang Wang, Steven Yee, Helen Yu, Michael Zakrajsek, William Zhang, Ziwei Zhong and Tan Zou.

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ord, “We THANK YOU for this place in which we dwell, for the love that unites us, for the peace accorded us this day, for the hope with which we expect the morrow, for the health, the work, the food and the bright skies that make our lives delightful, for our friends and relatives in all parts of earth.” — Robert Louis Stevenson

20 Executive Dr., Carmel, IN 46032 317-580-9830 • www.keenshoes.com

REDISTRICTING INPUT: Carmel Clay parents are invited to attend a redistricting committee meeting at 7 tonight at the Educational Services Center, 5201 E. 131st St. The committee will allow 30 minutes to hear from community members. They will not be fielding questions or discussing the 20082009 redistricting plan.

DON’T TAKE ‘GRATITUDES’ FOR GRANTED

Children’s Shoes Serving “Little Soles” Since 1961

22 8

DISPATCHES

hanksgiving, the Prayer holiday thing, got The Holy Spirit is in us to actime to thinking vate the whole of God’s presence: about thanksgivfaith, hope, love, understanding, ing, the God thing. trust … and prayer. I really do beThat led me to think that the most lieve the Spirit is in everyone, even powerful thing we can do … though it is plain not everyone for God is to give thanks, taps into it. The way to true prayer for Christ is to love our is to ask the Holy Spirit to help us enemies, pray, and the Holy Spirit knows for the Holy Spirit is to pray, when we really want the help. for human beings is to forgive Forgiveness each other.

Forgiveness, when you think Bob Walters Give thanks about it, is the opposite of pride.

Spirituality It’s easy to thank God for the And pride – “me before God” – is good stuff, “good” here meaning the No. 1, most common, most “comfortable.” At Thanksgiving dinner the debilitating, withdraw-myself-from-God sin in prayer is: “Dear God, thank You for this abunhumanity. Pick a sin, and pride’s probably the dant meal before us, these loved ones present, root of it. A truly forgiving heart is a free heart. and the warmth of this home.”

Freedom is the key to God’s love … and A great prayer, for sure, but in hard times God’s love is the only completely eternal thing we must be able to pray earnestly: “Father we can know in both this life and the next.

God, I give thanks for this opportunity to grow Funny, the deepest earthly victories we closer to You, and to seek Your glory amid this can win are things we have to give away freely difficulty.”

– love and forgiveness. Wasn’t that Christ’s Love enemies message on the cross?

Loving our enemies is tough, but less so I’m thankful for that. if we recalibrate who we consider to be “our Bob Walters (rlwcom@aol.com) thinks the most enemies.” Only Satan, the ultimate enemy, is the exception to this rule. Jesus wants to work enabling, powerful things we can do for Satan are to doubt God’s existence, deny Christ’s power, with the good in each of us despite our sin. reject the presence of the Holy Spirit and hold Can we work with the good in others despite grudges. their sin, and our sin?

WHERE WE WORSHIP (and why) Meet the Anzalones

23 9 FORSPIRIT IN THE RECORD

T

THANKSGIVING AND FORGIVING

Family members: Steve Anzalone, 47; Lori Anzalone, 47; Molly Anzalone, 12 Residence: Ashbrooke neighborhood in southwest Carmel.

Where we worship: St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church in Carmel Why we worship at St. Christopher’s: We worship there because the members are so kind, generous and give selflessly to the community. St. Christopher’s has a unique combination of talent and focus on mission. The music program is superb and the Christian education of all ages is emphasized. And best of all, we like to have a lot of fun!

St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church

1402 W. Main St. Phone: 846-8716 Services: 7:45 and 10 a.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. Wednesday

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.

“...among the best in America.”– USA Today

THERE’S MORE THAN ONE WAY TO DEFINE THE BEST HEART CARE IN INDIANA. PERIOD.

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

“...better survival rates for heart attack patients.”– ABC News

#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 DOUGH

10 22

DISPATCHES PRINTER OFFERS LOGO ITEMS: AlphaGraphics, 12955 Old Meridian St., has entered into an agreement with the Advertising Specialty Institute, to offer a complete line of gifts, apparel, computer accessories and other imprintable items.

Through this partnership, the AlphaGraphics business center in Carmel, formerly the Graphics Center, can put logos or other customization on more than 700,000 products sold by more than 3,000 vendors. For more information, contact Michael Kile at 844-6629 or mkile@alphagraphics.com.

www.currentincarmel.com

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

OPTOMETRY OFFICE OPENS: Dr. Jeremy Ciano has opened Revolution Eyes at 14250 Clay Terrace Blvd, Suite 160. Revolution Eyes features fashion eyewear not available elsewhere in the area. As patients wait for their appointments or shop for eyewear accessories, they can enjoy Godiva Chocolate and designer coffees.

Office hours are: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Monday-Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and noon to 4 p.m.

Sunday. For more information, go to www.revolution-eyes.com.

DOCTOR JOINS HEALTH GROUP: Vincent R. Gathings has joined the staff at Meridian Health Group in Carmel.

Gathings is an anesthesiologist, and recently completed fellowship training in Gathings Interventional Medicine at the Medical College of Wisconsin.

Originally from Evansville, Indiana, he received his doctor of medicine from the Indiana University School of Medicine, and completed his undergraduate education at Purdue University.

PINPOINT AV MOVES HQ: Pinpoint AV, LLC, has moved its headquarters to 10415 N. College Ave. This new studio includes space for Pinpoint’s state-ofthe-art audio visual equipment, from which it will generate Webbased, video programming. Their video production facility, owned in partnership with Visual Blaze, will remain at 233 2nd Ave. SW in Carmel.

O

BEING A LEADER MEANS TAKING CHANCES

nline media is disruptive.

The Internet and related technologies have disrupted the workplace and our homes. It has changed our behavior, the way we connect and build relationships, and how we solve problems.

Our communications are becoming more and more digital or electronic and online. Our business communications are no longer just limited to an 8 to 5 workday. Our digital footprint has become ever-lasting – it’s always out there. And it’s all disruptive.

If online media is disruptive, then what type of business would focus their David Cain marketing efforts on On Marketing online strategies? It’s usually a business that is willing to take chances to find a different result – a business with desires to break away from the status quo.

Products and services generally fit two categories: either they provide the solution to a problem or they help you reach your potential. Online media is not so much the solution to a business problem but an answer to how to achieve a desire. Using online media as a

marketing platform usually requires organizational disruption and is often founded on one of the following reasons.

1. Audacious goal – An organization with an audacious goal is a candidate for online strategies. With a big goal, these companies are always looking for new ways to meet their goal and are willing to take risks with new methods. A company that wants to achieve the same result as the previous year won’t do anything different.

2. Competitor pressure – When a competitor starts using online platforms, companies often respond in kind. Many businesses start experimenting online because they think they should or because others in their industry are doing it.

Despite all the research that points to consumers spending massive amounts of time online, it still takes a little bravado to make the decision to commit marketing dollars to an online strategy.

When it comes time to make any changes in your life, think about why you are doing it.

Is it because someone else is doing it? Or is it because you want something different? In business, leading the way instead of following the leader is usually more productive and always more fun.

David Cain is president of MediaSauce, a digital media and online marketing company in Carmel.

David welcomes your comments at David.Cain@ MediaSauce.com.

ast week, I went to cated,” “ambitious” or “worldly” Chicago with my responses. After all, it was an art oldest daughter, school in Chicago.

Haley, for a college I loved it. Whether the visit. It was a woncounselor realized it or not, that derful day. Chicago is one of my was the best answer she received favorite cities, and I got to be with all week. My daughter is already her for a whole day, free from all thinking about the legacy that the distractions that constitute our she’ll leave. Holy cow, if only I normal everyday life. would have been so mature when Part of the visit was an interI was 18. I hadn’t thought the first view with the admissions counselthing about matters of such lasting or. I figured that I’d be asked to sit importance.

Kent Burns outside in the lobby for that, but It’s pretty hard to top a day On Success I was included. It was great fun to spent with your daughter as observe Haley respondyou help her plan the ing to the interview next step in her life’s questions. journey. It’s even My proudest mobetter when you get a ment? It went like this: rare glimpse into your Admissions counteenager’s head listenselor: “So what do you ing to her answer quessee yourself doing in tions from a stranger 10 years?” with poise and purpose.

Haley: “To be really As my buddy Terry says, honest, I see my self days like today make raising my family. My ultimate goal in life is to life rich. have a successful family.”

Based on this day, I am a millionaire.

That’s some pretty incredible insight from Kent Burns is a Carmel resident and partner at an 18-year-old. It was honest, mature, selfless MRINETWORK, the nation’s largest staffing firm. and significant. The response totally caught He is also a professional speaker and author. He the admissions counselor off-guard. She’s can be reached at kent@currentincarmel.com probably used to hearing more “sophisti-

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23 11

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

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PUZZLES DOUGH

22 12

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MY OPINION:

$385K • Age: Built in 1991 • Location: East Carmel near 146th and Carey Road • Type: Traditional • Neighborhood: Foster Estates offers a swimming pool, clubhouse and easy access to the Monon Trail and Clay Terrace. • Square footage: Just under 3,000 square feet plus an additional 800 square feet in the ďŹ nished basement. • Rooms: This four-bedroom, two-anda-half bath home has an open kitchen and family room combination, formal living and dining rooms, and sun room. • Strengths: This home is situated on a cul-de-sac and is in an affordable price range for the neighborhood. Other no-

0EOPLE ARE DISCOVERING THE POWER 9OU CAN HAVE IT TOO

table features are the exterior brick on all sides, a side-load garage, a beautiful concrete stamped patio simulating stone, an electric awning, mature trees and lush landscaping. • Challenges: There is no bathroom in the ďŹ nished basement.

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

NOW OPEN Bruce and Danny’s Barber Shop

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

662 S. Range Line Road Phone: 566.1650 Hours: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday Bruce Lee and Danny Sowers have been making a living as barbers for 37 years. “This job is a lot of fun. I mean, this is all we know,� Lee said.

Recently, Bruce and Danny’s Barber Shop relocated to Mohawk Place on Range Line

From left: Danny Sowers, Bruce Lee and Harold Abrams

Road. “The new location has better parking and is a lot more visible than the old place,â€? Lee said. Financially, the new location offers more trafďŹ c to stop in for a hair cut, he said. Bruce and Danny’s Barber Shop specializes in men’s haircuts. “We do all the typical old-style haircuts, but we don’t do any facial shaves,â€? Lee said. “We’re just a no fuss kinda place.â€?

MONEY MATTERS

www.currentincarmel.com

Are you saving for retirement? When did you start?

What are you doing?

“I started when I was hired as a teacher in 2004. I contribute to a 403(b).�

J. Dan Patane, Carmel

DĂ–npoHfu!Ibqqz/

“I started seven years ago. It’s a retirement plan through work.�

Julie Houck, Carmel

“I started a long time ago. My husband and daughter, who is an accountant, take care of all that. It’s in different things, a 401(k).�

Neelam Ansari, Carmel

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DISPATCHES

LOOKING FOR A WATER FILTER? Follow these tips to ensure maximum efficiency and quality. Shop around for a system that removes the contaminants most common in your area. Choose a certified model approved by The National Sanitation Foundation International (Look for the NSF seals). Check the packaging for your system’s requirements and be sure to change your filter according to schedule.

— Womenshealthmag.com

T

hanksgiving is skim off. Now, you the day we each have fat-free stock eat more than to make your whole 2,400 calories. wheat stuffing with Burp!

Omega 3 walnuts, It’s like a competition to see celery, and onions who can eat the most; recreas well as your gravy ational eating without limits, and and mashed potathen a sprint for the recliner to toes. Use some of sleep while watching football, a the de-fatted stock unique male attribute. to make the mashed Here are some tips for you to potatoes instead of make healthy holiday food that butter and cream. tastes, well, tasty.

When making Wendell Fowler Try not to over-eat is the gravy with the fatfirst obvious advice. Indulge on free stock, PLEASE health foods like yogurt smoothuse cornstarch ies, a vegetable and fruit tray, pumpkin (not slurry to thicken the state’s pie), cranberries, turkey breast, green beans, favorite beverage. A flour and baked sweet potatoes with real maple and butter roux is two steps syrup. Remember Aunt Jemima and Mrs. backward. Finely ground up Omega 3 rich flax Butterworth’s are pure high fructose corn seeds also act as a thickener. syrup. Enough obese Americans have Type II One cup of stuffing is a whopping 400 diabetes already. calories if you do not de-fat the stock and back Cook the turkey the day before, pull off off on the butter. the meat and put it in the serving pan, wrap One cup of egg nog contains (gulp!) 343 tightly and refrigerate. Take the carcass, skin, calories without the booze and 593 with carrots, celery, onions, dry white wine, and booze. One glass of wine is 120 calories. bones and boil them for a hardy stock to make Dig this; one-half cup of mixed nuts is 440 gravy. calories, so you can see how fast this all adds Put the stock in something safe and leave it up to the annual belt loosening contest or the outside or in the garage overnight and all the Bathroom Sprint. fat and grease will float to the top for you to After dinner, get up and move around. If

Wendell Fowler is a retired chef, as well as an inspirational speaker, health humorist, storyteller, author and edu-tainer. Contact him at fowlerindy@ aol.com or go to www.wendellfowler.com.

reet Suite 210 890 East 116th St 46032 Carmel, IN

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DECREASING WRINKLES: Researchers have found that amino acids called hexapeptides can block the nerve signals that cause muscles to contract. When applied around the eyes, these ingredients subtly inhibit muscle movements to soften wrinkles and prevent new ones from forming. In a recent study, researchers found that the depth of participants’ eye wrinkles decreased by 30 percent after one month. Try Freeze 24-7 Anti-Aging Eye Serum ($105; www. freeze247.com) — Prevention.com

you spend two hours preparing dinner, you’ve already burned 295 calories; jogging burns 372 calories for half an hour if you weigh 160 pounds. Swimming will burn 309 calories, cycling, 219, and walking, 261.

Taking a walk with the grandkids and dog will certainly strengthen family bonds and create warm and fuzzy memories.

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

SHOT IN SMOKERS’ ARMS: A shot that robs smokers of the nicotine buzz from cigarettes showed promise in midstage testing. In a recent study, more than twice as many people given five shots of NicVAX, a vaccine made by Nabi Biopharmaceuticals of Boca Raton, Fla., stopped smoking than those given fewer or phony shots — about 15 percent versus 6 percent after one year. NicVAX could be an important new tool for people who have failed to quit on other methods.

— Msnbc.msn.com

23 13 FOR THE RECORD ANTI-AGING

DEFEND YOUR HEART: Toss pecans onto your salad or into your oatmeal. Loma Linda University researchers had 24 people replace 20 percent of their daily calories with pecans for a month, and found the nuts lowered levels of lipid oxidation (the process that turns cholesterol into plaque) by 7 percent, enough to help ward off arterial damage. “Pecans are rich in gamma-tocopherol, a form of vitamin E that isn’t in supplements,” says lead author Ella Haddad. Even a handful a day can help, she says.

— menshealth.com

GIVE THANKS AND HAVE A HEALTHY HOLIDAY

PUZZLES ANTI-AGING

22 14

HEALTH WATCH HARNESS YOUR ENGERY: Qigong (pronounced chee-gong, which means “energy work”) is a form of active meditation, made up of flowing repetitive movements designed to harness your body’s energy. It Stretch has been shown to enhance nervous system activity and lower stress hormone levels so you sleep better, feel more focused, and have fewer cravings. A recent UCLA study found that healthy adults reported feeling 10 percent more energetic throughout the day after practicing tai chi, a more complex form of qigong. A Swedish study also showed that qigong helped women in their 40s with fast-paced computer-based jobs to naturally slow their heart rate and blood pressure all day long.

— prevention.com STRUGGLING TO LOSE WEIGHT? Here are two mistakes that many people make. You eat fat-free foods. On

average, low-fat foods contain 59 percent less fat, but only 15 percent fewer calories than full-fat products.

Go ahead and eat full-fat foods — for instance, cheese, sour cream, and a nice, marbled steak. They have slightly more calories than their lower-fat counterparts, but they’ll help you feel full longer. And that’ll reduce the number of calories you eat. You (Still) Don’t Eat Breakfast. Sure you’ve heard this before, but it’s important. Researchers at the University of Massachusetts found that people who don’t eat breakfast are nearly five times more likely to be obese than those who make it an everyday habit. That’s because if you sleep for 6 to 8 hours, and then skip breakfast, your body is running on fumes by the time you get to work. And that sends you desperately seeking sugar, which happens to be easy to find.

— Men’s Health

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

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you directly to www.YouTube.com to view the video. If you click on the video and it takes you to a new page, make sure you look very closely at the actual address (http://www....) of the new page, as the scammers can create a page that looks exactly like a YouTube page.

You should not be asked to install anything to view the video, especially if you have played YouTube videos in the past, so that is another red flag.

This also speaks to the importance of trusted sources on the Internet. If you are familiar with the resource and trust it (CNN. com, DataDoctors.com, for example) you can trust the videos.

If you are not sure about the host site, but you really want to see the video, you can always go to YouTube.com yourself and search for the video manually (search using the description on the posting). If you can’t find it by searching for it at YouTube.com, it’s likely a scam video.

15 23

Gary Hubbard is owner of Data Doctors Computer Services, www.datadoctors.com.

Have a technology question? Send it to CurrentInCarmel@datadoctors.com

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SAVE OR ELSE: Japan has a new weapon to scare people into saving for their retirement — an exploding piggy bank. The “Savings Bomb,” which goes on sale in Japan next week, “explodes” and scatters coins if users fail to save for a long time, toy manufacturer TOMY Co. Ltd. said.

The batterypowered toy lights up, makes a noise, shakes violently and scatters coins if it is not topped up for a long time.

“Users must pick up and collect the scattered coins and reflect on their laziness,” the Japanese company said. Japan has the world’s oldest population and one of the lowest birthrates, raising fears of a future demographic crisis with a smaller pool of workers financially supporting a growing number of elderly.

— yahoo.com

company called Zango Cash.

Zango Cash, oddly enough, just agreed to pay a $3 million Federal Trade Commission fine for deceptive and unfair adware installations, so we already know that this company does not play by the rules.

The lessons to be learned by the latest attempts to infiltrate your computer are that the incredible popularity of social networking sites like MySpace have made them the latest target of those who have malicious intent and that you must make absolutely sure that you are working with an actual YouTube video when you click it.

YouTube videos can be embedded into any Web site (a very common practice) that will allow you to view the video without leaving the host site. An embedded YouTube video and a scam YouTube video will look the same (with the logo, the play button, for example) so the big tip off will be what happens when you click on the link (remember, as of this writing, simply clicking on the video poses no danger; it’s what happens after you click on the link).

Most legit links will simply play the video within that same space, while others will take

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

GET AN ORIGINAL ZUNE: As expected, the rumored Zune Originals store turned out to be true. A group of 18 artists (including famous Barcelona artist Catalina Estrada) have produced 27 unique designs called the Artist Series for the Zune Originals store. In addition, the store will feature the Tattoo Series, 20 graphics that can be laser etched to your choice of Zune with up to three lines of text. This all sounds really interesting, especially since Microsoft has informed us that “all laser-engravings and shipping will be free for a limited time.”

— gizmodo.com

T

he popularity of YouTube is phenomenal. Millions of Web sites post images that link to YouTube and run the video when clicked (referred to as an embedded video). As long as the link is actually pulling the video from YouTube, you would be safe, but a recent scam illuminates how attentive you must be when clicking on what appears to be a YouTube video.

Last week, fake YouTube videos started to appear on approximately 1,400 MySpace pages that tried to lure users into installing a popGary Hubbard up adware program.

Technology The fake player appears to be a YouTube video, but the link took users to a completely different Web site: Yootube.info (a site hosted in Amsterdam that has since been taken down).

Once there, users were presented with a Windows Media Player video and a prompt to install software to view the clip. Those that agreed to the license ended up installing a program that generates pop-up ads from a

TOYS FOR THE RECORD

SUBMIT YOUR NEWS: Residents of Second Life, an online virtual world, now can submit “news” items to CNN, which has opened a “bureau” inside the game. Players can snap photos of interesting events in Second Life, and post them to the Second Life I-Report where others can view them.

— cnn.com

SCAM LURES VICTIMS THROUGH VIDEO LINK

INSIDEPUZZLES & OUT

22 16

J

FEW THINGS CAN SLOW the effects of OF ‘BIG MO’

ust ask Indianapolis in Energy and Environmental Demayor Bart Petersign), the residential market seems son and his succesto be catching up and demanding sor, Greg Ballard: a leadership role. Just last week, Momentum proKeep Indianapolis Beautiful anpelled Ballard to the greatest ponounced that its new headquarters litical disruption in Indianapolis will be green, and daily reports tell history. Momentum, or “The Big us sustainable suburban developMo,” also has enabled Gov. Mitch ments are being launched across Daniels to realize huge cultural the nation. change in his compact, time-zone What can you do, beyond the changing tenure and similarly obvious of low-flow water fixtures, allowedmayor Jim Brainard and low VOC paints, caulks and adheRandy Sorrell other visionaries to affect Carmel sives, compact fluorescent lighting, Outdoors in ways not imagined a few short and implementing energy efficient years ago. Roundabouts, the Arts appliances? Actually, that’s an & Design District and City Center…oh, my! impressive start!

That same force likely will fuel eco-friendly Here are a few more simple tools: building and sustainable living practices to • Choose dense filters for air conditioning where they are commonplace. Unfortunately, units. smart building practices are not mainstream, •Install programmable thermostats. and this results in billions of tons of unneces• Recycle, because it works. sarily generated trash each year. Homes con• Mulch and mow leaves into your lawn. tinue to be built in fashions that are counter Be part of the healthy charge, and make it to sustainability, leaking toxic fumes into our more than a hiccup. Momentum! miraculous bodies, which must be an insult Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS to God.

by NatureWorks, a Carmel design, landscape and Is this media-driven fad merely a societal remodeling firm. He may be reached at 679.2565, hiccup, or is it gaining critical mass? randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.

While “green” was initiated in the comchoosesurroundings.com. mercial arena and spawned LEED (Leadership

OUR INDOOR ENVIRONMENT

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If your furnace normally the payback can be seen in and air conditioner three to five years. Even if there is a are 15 years old, chance you may not be in your home then they may for five years, it may help you sell be getting close to the end of their your home. lives. If you are considering replacing As utility costs continue to go them, you might want to look at the up, buyers are looking at what their savings you get with a heat pump. A monthly costs will be. If a buyer heat pump is an air conditioner with a can see low monthly bills and a new reverse cycle that heating and coolcan provide heat ing system, they in the winter. might just buy With natural your home. gas prices going Two of the up every year, a items that buyers heat pump with are concerned a gas furnace can about when buysave about 25 ing a home are percent on the the ages of the heating cost for furnace and air your home. The conditioner and The cycle of air when heat pump can the ages of the using a heat pump provide all the roof. Replacheat for the home down to 30 degrees ing your heating and cooling system outside temperature. Depending on is normal maintenance, so you will how the heat pump is controlled, the probably not regain all the money you indoor thermostat or a outdoor therput into it when selling, but it may mostat will switch the heat pump off help you sell. and turn on the gas furnace.

The cost of a heat pump system Bob Pepper owns Pepper Heating and Cooling. is more than an air conditioner, but You may reach him at 575.0887.

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

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“Every house needs a fireplace, whether it’s one with an 18thcentury carved Italian mantel or a sleek stainless-steel surround — or a marvelous, funky little river rock fireplace in

the country! Fireplaces are so grounding and evocative that even when there’s not a roaring fire in them, something primal makes you

“Candlelight. Whatever the style of a home, that natural, flickering amber flame softens all the hard edges. I use candles sparingly, but there’s nothing wrong with having in one room a candelabra with tapers, some votives, and some hurricanes with pillars, all in some shade of white or ivory. I love scented candles. My major extravagance is that I always have a Diptyque candle burning in my office.”

— JONATHAN ROSEN “One special Louis XVI desk or chair looks elegant, no matter what the style of the interior. I recently did a design job in a very contemporary house. In the entry, I put a beautiful Louis XVI table gilded in 22karat gold, with a marble top. It was the only traditional thing in the whole house and it stood out like a piece of jewelry. It was just so noticeable, floating on this marble space with lots of light.”

— NANCY CORZINE

“Beautifully made hand-pleated lampshades of voile, silk, gauze or linen. The quality of light is so much lovelier and has this wonderful translucency, due to the pleated fabric on the face and the lining fabric underneath. Handmade traditional shades are becoming to any kind of lamp, whether it is a startlingly contemporary one or an 18th-century Chinese vase.”

— RICHARD KEITH LANGHAM “Well-proportioned moldings — baseboard, crown, and door casings. They should never be skimpy, overscale, or left out entirely.

Having them be perfect is like BEFORE looking at a woman in a well-tailored dress. It’s deeply pleasing, even if you’re not sure AFTER why. And how do you determine correct proportions? It’s visual. You go back to Vitruvius.”

— DAVID KLEINBERG from lifestyle.msn.com

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GRILL ADVICE: If you’re not really a grilling wonder, take your cell phone with you in case you need immediate help. Ring a certified barbecue expert (known as a “CBE” in BBQ-speak) at the Weber GrillLine. These veteran grill jockeys — the line has answered more than a million calls since its debut in 1989 — are on call seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. central time (closed on Christmas). (800) 474-5568 — men.msn.com

“Books transcend the traditionalcontemporary divide. All houses should have them — books in piles, center tables of books, walls of books. I don’t mean books by the yard — those unopened leatherbound volumes of Shakespeare bought solely for decoration.

But if you have tons of picture books, reference books, novels and so on, it adds color, rhythm, and sculptural beauty as well as evidence of the spiritual and the cultural. They breathe atmosphere and life into a room.”

— PETER DUNHAM

want to sit down and stare at them.”

— STEPHEN SHUBEL

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

WHAT IS A MICROBEAD? Microbeads are everywhere. But what are they really? The name alone sounded vaguely scientific and all business, and we enjoyed the thought of tiny bioengineered pellets digging deep into our pores. Then we decided to talk to some doctors. The microbead phenomenon, it seems, is nothing short of pure — and brilliant — marketing. A microbead doesn’t refer to a specific kind of particle; it can be anything.

Vitamin E is a popular choice because of its softening qualities, but any abrasive particle could qualify as one. Sand. Flaxseed.

Even walnut shells, which, when ground up, are surprisingly effective.

— esquire.com

Books, candlelight, fireplaces — six designers tell us which favorite traditional elements every house needs.

PANACHE FOR THE RECORD

UNFORGETTABLE WEDDING GOWNS: Here’s our list of the five best style trends from the 2008 spring bridal collections. 1. Short Skirts. Hemlines are on the rise, and they’re not just a novelty. 2.

Color. Designers were hue happy, showing gowns in head-to-toe pink, blue, silver, and gold.

3. Bold Straps.

Whether it’s tank straps, keyhole halters, beaded double straps, or off-the-shoulder looks, unique necklines are hot this season. 4. Cool Cover-ups.

Jackets, boleros, cardigans, capelets — the designers were paying as much attention to the cover-up as the gown itself. 5.

Flared Skirts. The gowns this season have a serious kick.

— theknot.com

TRADITIONAL ELEMENTS THAT EVERY HOUSE NEEDS

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Tuesday, November 20, 2007

PUZZLES LAUGHS

18 22

DEVIATING FROM TRADITION WILL ELICIT NO THANKS GIVING

T

hanksgiving is kicks added toasted pecans to the hanging out there bread cubes, celery and onion. on the calendar Now my brother P.D. (who shall as it always does, not remain nameless, because presenting a he threw such a fit, the big baby) problem for which I have long pokes through the dressing every labored – unsuccessfully – to find year just to make sure I didn’t a solution: sneak any nuts in there.

How do you put together a I can understand it, up dinner that sticks to tradition AND to a point. The traditional brings something new to the party?

Thanksgiving menu seems to be How do you satisfy the demands hard-wired into us. I’ve talked of the people who must have the to people of all descriptions Mike Redmond same foods on the table year after about this, and what strikes Humor year, preferably in the same dishes me is how, aside for a few and in the same locations on the cultural embellishments and the table, while branching out into unexplored occasional vegan, the foundation of all the culinary territory? How do you shake things meals is the same: Turkey, mashed potatoes, up a bit without causing a family ruckus? gravy, dressing or stuffing, and cranberry This is the sort of thing that keeps me up sauce. And people are adamant that they must nights. remain that way.

Now, I know what’s going through your Understand that I’m not talking revolution minds. “Don’t be such a wuss,” you’re saying. here. I’m in no way interested in messing with “Just add a couple of new dishes to the the classic Thanksgiving dinner by substituting traditional ones, and before long they’ll be guinea hen for the turkey, or funeral potatoes part of Thanksgiving for generations of your for the real ones. I’d just like to try a few new family.” side dishes, that’s all.

You don’t know my family.

But our table is already crowded to the We’re not picky eaters – well, most of limit, so to do that would take space from us aren’t – but we are opinionated ones, someone else’s favorite. I nominate the green with long memories. A single culinary gelatin salad, another Mormon favorite. What miscalculation could live forever in family lore is it with my family and all this Mormon food? as “That Time Mike Tried To Get Us To Eat Anyway, my brother insists on having the Something Horrible At Thanksgiving.” stuff every year, so a new side dish would You think I’m kidding? I have a sister (who have to be so spectacular that the rest of the shall remain unnamed) who is still trying to family loves it and drowns out his whining and live down the time she tried to substitute complaining.

Mormon Funeral Potatoes (a sort of frozenSo far, I haven’t found such a dish. hash-brown casserole with cornflakes – yes, But I’ll keep looking, because I think cornflakes – on the top) for the regular Thanksgiving is worth it. Someday I’ll find mashed variety. Bad idea. For one thing, we’re it, too – a dish that knocks the socks off not Mormons. For another, it wasn’t a funeral. everyone. They’ll talk about for years because For another, they were – no offense to my LDS it was so good. And for that I will be truly friends – just horrible. But the point is, that thankful. was 1979 and people still talk about it every Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and Thanksgiving. speaker. Write him at mike@mikeredmondonline.

She’s not alone. I’ve made this sort of com or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244. For miscalculation, too. One year in the 1980s information on speaking fees and availability, visit I was in charge of the dressing, and just for www.spotlightwww.com.

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walking THE PICKET LINE is no way to strike it rich

woke up this morning “Hmmm. Then you think it and discovered I was would be OK to write a column?” not supposed to write “Well, what are Jon Stewart this column. At least that and Stephen Colbert doing this is what the newspaper week?” headline said: “Reruns.”

WRITERS ON STRIKE “Oh, you mean using stuff The only time I have ever people really enjoyed the first walked a picket line was in 1972 time they saw it?” during the teachers’ strike in New “Yes.” York. When the strike was over a “Well, this is could be a month later, most of my students problem in your case. So what did informed me they didn’t really you do today, if you didn’t write?”

Dick Wolfsie miss my class and they had a great “I thought up picket signs. But Humor time while I was away. I don’t want I can’t actually write them because to go through that humiliation I’m on strike. I was hoping you again. could do it, and I have some ideas.”

So I’m not quite sure what to do. Or “Like what?” not to do. I think of myself as a writer, but I Two: four; six, eight? haven’t heard a word from Jay Leno or David I refuse, to punctuate.

Letterman. Not even Jimmy Kimmel. You’d Correctly? have thought they might have wanted me to “Wow, we’re getting a little hostile, aren’t sneak a few one-liners to them under the door we. Any others?” when no one was looking.

“How about this on a T-shirt?”

Current In Carmel hasn’t called and ONE T WO THREE FOUR begged me not to stop writing. I guess they I REFUSE TO WRITE NO MORE. forgot about me. In all fairness, I don’t think “That’s terrific. You’re on strike because they ever begged me to start writing, either. you want writers to be respected, but you I called my wife to see what she thought. plan to walk the streets with a double-negative “Mary Ellen, I’m on strike.” scrawled across your chest. Here’s how it “Great! Which household chore have you should be phrased:” decided not to do that you already don’t do?”

ONE TWO THREE FOUR “No, not household chores. It’s a writers’ I REFUSE TO WRITE ANYMORE. strike. I think I may have the whole month “But Mary Ellen, that lacks impact, meter, off.” pace, cadence…”

“Dick, you only write 600 words a week.

“Well, I’m sorry, Shakespeare, if I blew your Will you go cold turkey or just cut back to 450 little couplet. I’m just trying to ensure this so you don’t get the shakes?” latest comedy of yours doesn’t become your “If I did write my column this week they’d newest professional tragedy.” call me a strikebreaker or a scab.”

As you can see, I did write a column this “Who would call you that?” week, but don’t hold your breath for next “I don’t have a clue. But I’m not taking any week. I may be drafted by the late-night elite. chances.”

Wait, there’s the phone now. I bet it’s Conan.

“I don’t think this affects you, Dick. This is for creative people who work in network TV Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. and in the movies — artists who write witty Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com. things and make a lot of money. Does that sound remotely like you?”

DISPATCHES

CHEFS AT WORK: HOMExperience at Clay Terrace presents free professional chef demonstrations and food tastings from 1 to 4 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday through January in the HOMExperience demonstration kitchen. Sample delicious recipes from Indianapolis dine magazine and learn some tricks of the trade from professional chefs.

23 19

public-private funding initiatives. It’s time for a serious show of private support for Carmel’s public arts programming. Otherwise, funds from private donors in Hamilton County are likely to migrate south as organizations in Marion County seek new ways to replace lost public monies.

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.

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AUTHOR VISIT: The Mystery Company, 233 Second Ave. SW, welcomes writer Hank Phillippi Ryan at 7 p.m. Nov. 30 for a discussion and book signing.

She will discuss “Face Time,” her second Hank Phillippi Ryan book featuring investigative reporter Charlotte (Charlie) McNally. For more information, call 705.9711 or go to www.themysterycompany.com.

Looking through the lens of art, last week’s election was a win for Carmel, but a less-thanstellar outcome for Indianapolis.

In Carmel, voters retained mayor Jim Brainard for another term, providing de facto endorsement of the city’s arts development initiatives. Art lovers in Indianapolis, where mayor-elect Greg Ballard has vowed to cut “non-essential” spending for cultural programming, are holding their collective breath.

No one knows the full ramifications of Bart Peterson’s defeat, but it is likely to slow public funding for arts projects for the foreseeable future in Marion County.

What will Carmel’s neighbor to the south do? What will this mean for residents of Carmel?

First of all, more responsibility for arts funding in Indianapolis will probably fall to corporations, organizations and private donors.

Private donors have stepped up before, of course. For example, a consortium of more than 35 private donors recently purchased three bronze sculptures by Tom Otterness now permanently installed at the Indiana Convention Center Plaza.

The three works were selected from a group of 25 bronzes on view around Indianapolis in 2006. That show was so popular the Arts Council of Indianapolis extended the original exhibition to allow people to

enjoy the whimsical sculptures for six full months. Some arts supporters — including Carmel’s Drs. Mark and Ora Pescovitz and Michael L. Smith — were so sad to see the sculptures depart they raised money from private donors to bring back three of the sculptures permanently.

Corporations have been generous, too.

Companies such as Otterness Eli Lilly and Company and Clarian Health include indoor and outdoor sculptures on their campuses, visible for everyone’s enjoyment and enlightenment.

Given the success of the Indianapolis’ public arts programs, the departure of Mayor Peterson won’t mean the end of major public arts in Indianapolis. However, opportunities to “preview” works as in the “Tom Otterness in Indianapolis” show will surely slow until new sources of funding can be found.

Indianapolis’ situation is a shame, but the loss of public arts funding there creates an opportunity for Carmel to step up its program and move ahead of its southern “rival.” Now is the time for bold leadership and creative

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

INDIANA BAND: The Wright Brothers band returns to Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9601 Michigan Road, at 8 p.m.

Monday.

A dinner buffet precedes the show.

Doors open at 6 p.m. with buffet served from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 to $36. For tickets, call 872.9664.

By Barbara E. Cohen

DIVERSIONS FOR THE RECORD

‘MESSIAH’ CONCERT: Handel’s “Messiah” will be presented by the Indianapolis Baroque Orchestra and Meridian Vocal Consort on 7:30 p.m. on Friday Nov. 30 and Saturday Dec. 1. The Friday performance is at Trinity Episcopal Church at 33rd Street and Meridian, Indianapolis. The Saturday performance will be at St Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, 10655 Haverstick Road, in Carmel. Tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for students. Call 926.1346 or 846.3850 for tickets.

ANALYSIS: PUBLIC ART AND THE CARMEL PURSE

PUZZLES DIVERSIONS

20 22

BAKED SEA BASS WITH SOY SAUCE AND SESAME OIL

Josh Riner Sandwich maker at Earl of Sandwich

Where he eats: B.D.’s Mongolian Barbecue What he eats: Anything, really. I like it all.

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What he likes about B.D.’s: It’s more laid back than other places.

The atmosphere is really good. All the food’s great.

B.D.’s Mongolian Barbecue 2430 E. 146th St. Phone: 846.8700 Hours: 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.

Sunday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday

degrees. In a small bowl, combine the soy sauce, vinegar and oil. Arrange the fish in a baking dish that’s large enough to fit the fish comfortably in a single layer. Pour the soy sauce mixture over the fish and turn to coat.

Sprinkle with the pepper. Cover and bake until opaque throughout, 18 to 20 minutes.

K.G.B. COCKTAIL Ingredients • 1 1/2 ounces gin • 1/2 ounce kummel • 1/4 tsp. apricot brandy • 1/4 tsp. lemon juice • 1 twist of lemon peel

Mixing instructions: Shake all ingredients (except lemon peel) with ice and strain into a cocktail glass. Add the twist of lemon peel and serve.

Honeybaked Ham and Cafe 3905 W. 96th St.

Phone: 872.2795 Hours: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday The deli sandwiches may be similar to those at Subway, but the meat on Honeybaked Ham and Café’s sandwiches all comes from the hams and turkeys the restaurant/caterer sells, manager Alyssa Medsker said. Named after its most popular item, Honeybaked Ham is starting to get busier as people place their holiday catering orders, Medsker said. She said Honeybaked Ham’s fast and friendly service is what keeps its regulars coming back. “Regulars come in and we chat with them,” Medsker said. And besides the service, “of course the food” is what keeps Honeybaked popular. It has been open for at least 10 years, Medsker said.

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

— webtender.com

1,162 Home Repairs Done With One Call.

Call now for Holiday Light installation!

842-4832

Kids Eat for $1 Monday-Thursday

www.currentincarmel.com

(With purchase of regular-price Adult Entree)

SAVE $

30

SAVE $

50

on any job over $130

on any job over $300

One coupon per visit. Discount on labor only.

Expires 12/31/07.

One coupon per visit. Discount on labor only.

Expires 12/31/07.

Tired of pizza and hamburgers? Bring the kids to Shapiro’s for a hearty plate full of good, old-fashioned original family favorites! Buy one adult entree and get a children’s entree for $1.00 with drink. That’s a deal!

Downtown

Carmel

808 S. Meridian Street Phone: 317-631-4041 Fax: 317-631-3958

918 S. Rangeline Road Phone: 317-573-DELI (3354) Fax: 317-573-3355 Expires 12-31-2007. Offer subject to change without notice.

This coupon is available only in the Current in Carmel weekly paper. Photocopies will not be honored. © 2007 Shapiro’s. All rights reserved.

www.shapiros.com

23 21

Live Music

Special Events

A Beef & Boards Christmas Dates: Friday through Dec. 31. Location: Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9601 Michigan Road, Indianapolis. Tickets: $32.50 to $52.50, including the holiday buffet. Phone: 872.9664. Web: beefandboards.com Military Miniatures Dates: Through Dec. 30. Location: Museum of Miniatures, 111 E. Main St. Times: 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Wednesday through Saturday. Cost: $4 for adults and $2 for children younger than 10. Phone: 575.7466. Web: museumofminiatures.org.

FOR THE RECORD DIVERSIONS

Mickey’s Irish Pub Friday: The Flying Toasters. Saturday: Carl Storie. Location: 13644 N. Meridian St. Phone: 573.9746. Web: mickeysirishpub. 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.

Bill Lancton Coalition Date: 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Friday. Location: The Jazz Kitchen, 5377 N. College Ave., Indianapolis. Price: $10. Phone: 253.4900. Web: jazzkitchen.com.

Seven Pleasures Date: 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Location: The Jazz Kitchen, 5377 N. College Ave., Indianapolis. Price: $10. Phone: 253.4900. Web: jazzkitchen.com.

Culture

Comedy

Softened View of Reality Dates: Through Nov. 30. Location: Magdalena Gallery of Art, 27 E. Main St. A collection of fine works by Rita Spalding.

Times: noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Phone: 844.0005. Web: magdalenagallery.com.

Eddie Brill

Eddie Brill Date: 7:30 and 10:15 Friday and Saturday. Location: Morty’s Comedy Joint, 3625 E. 96th St., Indianapolis. Brill is the warmup comedian for “The Late Show with David Letterman.” Web: mortyscomedy. com.

115 Medical Drive • 846-6812 Mon - Fri: 10 - 6 Sat: 10 - 5

Toss the matches, grab the remote control:

& Stay WARM ...

Two button remote turns flame on & off

www.thriftyindy.com 848.2288

582 S. Range Line Rd. | Carmel Mon. - Fri. — 8:00 AM-6:00 PM Sat. — 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Sun. — Closed

200 OFF

$

late-model used-car purchase. Discount applied on posted advertised price.

Expires 12.31.07.

Not valid with other offers.

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

For people who have grown tired of hauling in logs, hauling out ash, and living with uneven heating, White Mountain Hearth logs are the perfect replacement in a traditional fireplace. White Mountain Hearth vent-free gas log sets do not require a flue.

Originally designed for use in vent-free fireplaces, these logs work equally well in traditional flue-vented applications.

www.currentincarmel.com

At Thrifty Car Sales, we’re as selective about the vehicles we offer as our customers are about the vehicles they buy. That’s why every Thrifty Certified® vehicle must pass an extensive systematic inspection before it can fly the Thrifty Certified® flag.

Sassafras Log Set

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

Be Smart. Buy Thrifty.

PUZZLES

22

Puzzles by Sanchez J. Jiminez sjjpuzzles@yahoo.com

HOOSIER HODGEPODGE

CAR-MEL-KU

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

6 Pizza Chains in Indiana __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ D __________________ W H A L 5 Sea Creatures E __________________ B __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

O E L T R U T N Z

N D O L P H I N S A W

A C R E A M S O N I M O D

T S S R A S E A C E L T T I L

O P L A N E O W E V I F Y T X I S

S Y A R D R O C K P I Z Z A H U T A W

K R A H S B S I X T Y N I N E E Z

S U G A R Y A R G N I T S D V

S E V E N T Y S K C A J P

S C R E W D R I V E R

S N H O J A P A P

R E M M A H F

1 Carmel Clerk-Treasurer __________________

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

List the one common word found in a standard dictionary that falls alphabetically between each pair of words. No proper nouns, foreign words, abbreviations or a different form of either word is acceptable.

Answers below.

1) BEREAVED

__ __ __ __ __ __ __

BERET

SELTZER

2) INFREQUENT

__ __ __ __ __ __

INFURIATE

SEQUOIA

3) PAVEMENT

__ __ __ __ __ __ __

PAVING

TERN

E

M A

A E M

C

A

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.

Using the letters in the name "Mudbugs," create as many common words of 4+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or foreign words.

Answers below. alphabetically speaking

6) TERMINUS

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

A

CARMEL WORDSMITH CHALLENGE car-mel-ku

5) SEQUESTER

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __

C

R

MUDBUGS

4) SELLOFF

__ __ __ __ __ __

E

L

2 Coffee Additives __________________ __________________

ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING hoosier hodgepodge

M

Use logic to fill 4 Carpenter's Tools in the boxes so __________________ __________________ every row, column __________________ and __________________ 2 x 3 box contains 3 Indy Interstate Highways __________________ the letters __________________ C-A-R-M-E-L. __________________ Answer below.

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

16+: Word wizard 10-15: Brainiac 7-10: Not too shabby <7: Try again next week

M

R

E

A

L

M

R

C

C

E

A

L

C L E A R M

A C R L M E

E

L

R A M L C

Answer to CAR-MEL-KU

M C E A R

Answers to ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING: 1) BEREFT; 2) INFRINGE; 3) PAVILLION; 4) SELLOUT; 5) SEQUIN; 6) TERMINTE Answers to CARMEL WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: Among the common words in “Mudbugs” are: dumbs, buds, bugs, bums, dubs, dumb, gums, muds, mugs, smug, bud, bug, bum, bus, dub, dug, gum, mud, mug, sub, sum Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Pizza Chains: Domino’s, Donatos, Jack’s, Little Caesars, PapaJohn’s, Pizza Hut; Creatures : Dolphin, Shark, Stingray, Turtle, Whale; Tools : Hammer, Plane, Saw, Screwdriver; Highways : Seventy, Sixty-Five, Sixty-Nine; Additives : Cream, Sugar; Clerk-Treasurer :Cordray

www.currentincarmel.com

Answers to CARMEL WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: Among the common hotshot, tooths, hoots, shoot, tooth, toots, hoot, host, hots, oohs, shoo, sh carmel wordsmith challenge

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Pizza Chains : Domino's, Donat John's, Pizza Hut; Creatures : Dolphin, Shark, Stingray, Turtle, Whale; To Screwdriver; Highways : Seventy, Sixty-Five, Sixty-Nine; Additives : Cream Cordray Answers to ALPHABETICALLY SPEAKING: 1) BEREFT; 2) INFRINGE; 4) SELLOUT; 5) SEQUIN; 6) TERMINTE

We want your news!

Births

Clarian North Medical Center

Nov. 3 girl — Kleiner, Lee and Stephanie St. Vincent Carmel Nov. 2 boy — Goldman, Scott and Aimee girls — Murphy, Billy Jr. and Julie; Boivin, Keith and Kimberly; Holsman, Tobias and Wendy Nov. 4 boys — Allen, Darryl and Martina; Hafeez, Kamran and Dawn; Stinson, Jeramey and Tiffany girls — Young, Tracy and Weathington, Jocelyn; Nguyen, Donny and Hong Nov. 5 boy — Lloyd, Unique girls — Herrod, Jeronimo and

Nov. 6 girls — Jones, Robert and Lauri; Redmond, John and Wardwell, Katelyn Nov. 7 boy — Thomas, Loren and GaitherThomas, Rhealyn girls — Kuznarsky, Matthew and Jessica; Ferris, Matt and Sara Nov. 8 boys — Hegnauer, Jeffrey and Jennelle; Henderson, John and Tina girls — Haines, Adam and Erica; Trigg, William and Leah; Duncan, Jeremy and Bridgette

OBITUARY

Lee Cress, 85, of Carmel, passed away Monday, Nov. 12. Mr. Cress was born Jan. 23, 1922 in Upland, Ind., to the late Jacob and Anita James Cress. He was a 1947 graduate of Ball State University and served in the U.S. Navy during WW II. Mr. Cress was a corporate trainer, retiring from AHM Graves Real Estate in 1989.

He was a member of the Council Oak Masonic Lodge, Murat Shrine, Scottish Rite, the American Legion and the Rotary Club of Carmel. He was past president of the Indiana Chapter of the American Society of Training Directors. Funeral services were Nov. 16 at Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Center, Carmel.

Graveside services were in the IOOF Cemetery, Dunkirk, Ind. Mr. Cress is survived by his wife, M.

Richard R. Spears, 78, of Burkesville, Ky., formerly of Carmel, passed away on Nov. 3, 2007.

He is survived by his wife, Shirley Wilburn Spears; children Stephen W. Spears, Timothy R. (Violet) Spears, Diana R. McClure and Marsha L. (Mike) Ernest; brother Jasper T. Spears; and grandchildren Mark, Samantha, Matthew, Austin, Audra and Sean. Family and friends gathered on Nov. 9. Burial was in Poplar Ridge Cemetery.

Friends are invited to go to www. leppertmortuary.com to share a memory or sign the guest book.

Arrangements were handled by Leppert Mortuary, Smith Carmel Chapel, 900 N. Range Line Road, Carmel.

Woodys game day headquarters

  

 

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

When the Colts are away - Come to Woodys and play! 

  

  Richard R. Spears

 

SERVICES (cont.)

CURRENT PUBLISHING, LLC

Tyler Gillaspie

Art Director Direct: 317.472.3216 Cell: 317.652.1733 E-mail: tyler@currentincarmel.com

Current in Carmel One South Range Line Road, Suite 220

HELP WANTED (cont.)

Carmel, IN 46032 HOUSE FOR RENT 317.489.4444

489.4444 FOR SALE

www.currentincarmel.com

Stratman Exteriors

FRIENDLY, EXPERT PET SITTER All visits customized for your pets Safe & secure - no signs on our vehicle Bonded & Insured CALL LEANNE TODAY!

867.6363

Show your Beauty on the outside - WINDOWS AND DOORS - VINYL & FIBER CEMENT SIDING - ROOFING INSTALLATION ALL @ FAIR PRICES FOR FOR TOP QUALITY NO JOB TOO SMALL; CALL JOE @ 317-714-6504

Experienced Child Care

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

317-910-6990

guitarboy@Guitarboy.com PawPatrolAD 7/12/07

PAW PATROL

Pet & House Sitting Service 9 Years Experience

317-802-6565 “The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Member of Pet Sitters Int’l References Available

• Licensed • CPR Certified • Trained in First Aid PLUS 28 years of experience and references Warm, balanced meals, planned activies & TLC

TIMEHELPERS Experienced Child Care DON’T STRESS DURING THE HOLIDAYS Full-time openings TIMEHELPERS Page 1 844-7207 assist you with shopping, wrapping, Woodgate area decorating, entertaining, Carmelcards, addressing floral design, • Licensed gift delivery & errands • CPR Call Linda @Certified 317-670-0280 timehelpers.com • Trained in First Aid PLUS 28 years of experience and references

Let 3:23 PM

Warm, balanced meals, planned844-4683 activies & TLC www.carmelallstate.com

10 yrs experience Commercial/Residential Free estimate 317-815-9207 TUTORS WANTED TEACHER – TUTOR MATH AND/OR READING Mon thru Thurs 3:30 – 7:30 Flexible Hours West Carmel Area 317 337-9500 TEACHER – TUTOR K – 12 Reading and Writing Mon thru Thurs 3:30 – 7:30 Flexible Hours West Carmel Area 317 337-9500

HELP WANTED

The free direct-mail weekly newspaper for by and about Carmel

Now Hiring

House in Carmel for Rent 3 bedroom , 2 bath From: Steve Greenberg [mailto:steve@currentincarmel.com] Sent: Monday, November 05, 2007 10:39 AM Great Location To: 'Tyler Gillaspie' Subject: FW: house MLSShort sheet term lease available 317-810-0683 FREE classified ad for Kevin – UFN. Insertion order being written now.

Kitchen Supervisor and serversFrom: for Kevin Messmer [mailto:kevin@currentincarmel.com] Sent: Monday, November 05, 2007 9:41 AM brunchies @13732 N Meridian To: 'Leslie Lott'; kmessmer@aol.com; 'KevinFOR Messmer';SALE 'Steve Greenberg' HOUSE Need to be available; T-F 6-2;Subject: house MLS sheet 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:

CREATIVE SERVICES

CUSTOM RECORDED MUSIC Recorded Music

OFFICE FOR RENT

for Any Occasion Completely remodeled from roof to basement!

3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, Completely remodeled from1144 roofsqtoftbasement! *Advertising Jingles Premier Carmel Office Bldg Broadripple 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath, 1144 sqCharmer! ft Broadripple Charmer! *Dance, Pageants, Sports For lease 1,500-2,900 sq ft. $187,000.00 *Backing tracks Located in the Arts Dist Corner x Newof roof and vinyl siding (2006) for singers & instrumentalists x New Air-Tite Windows (2003) Range Line Rd & Main Very spacious floor plan on one of *Background Music for New construction. Convenient parking.

Broadripple’s finest blocks! Walk *Movies*TV*Radio*DVDs*Games Melissa Averitt 317-705-7982 for to Broadripple Park, Village, & the information Monon Trail. Call today to schedule an CustomRecordedMusic.com appointment to see! info@CustomRecordedMusic.com 317-938-1956

317-910-6990

REAL ESTATE SALES New or experienced agents who want unlimited income potential Call Si Johnson at 846.7751 Tucker Co., Inc. HELP WANTED Tan Zone, two Hamilton County locations.

Seeking full-time and part-time sales positions and part-time bed cleaners.

Call Patrick, (434) 770.5449

For Sale One if a kind Peyton Manning framed portrait by W Galmon; autographed by Peyton Manning; 54” tall by 42” wideCall Vinny @ 317-407-9158 or stop by Dattolos on 126th and Meridian (across from Meiers to see for yourself!).

PRODUCTS

Alpha Executive Services provides furnished executive offices, space for rent and secretarial services.

Call 317-471-3500

Do you lead an active and busy lifestyle?

Do you want more energy? Thousands have discovered this vital nutrient!

Call Beth at 710-5177 for info

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

www.currentincarmel.com

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons Gift Certificates Available Carmel

Full-time openings 844-7207, Woodgate area, Carmel

Yeary Window Cleaning

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

SERVICES (cont.)

23

  

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard accepted Reach 27,749 homes weekly

SERVICES

Maxine DePoy Cress; son Michael L. (Terri) Cress; daughter Susan J. (Robert) Lawry; four grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.

FOR THE RECORD/CLASSIFIEDS RECORD

Current in Carmel is happy to publish news of wedding, engagement and anniversary celebrations. Send information and photos to news@ currentincarmel.com

Murphy, Misshatia

22 PUZZLES

Mary, heart failure survivor

www.currentincarmel.com

Tuesday, November 20, 2007

Fatigue and shortness of breath are early signs of a heart attack, and they can be experienced months before a cardiac event takes place. Many people mistake these warning signs as stress or growing older. Take a FREE heart evaluation at ACallToChange.org.

Clarian North offers comprehensive heart care for you and your loved ones, including emergency services and interventional cardiology (including stress tests and advanced diagnostic testing) that can help identify, predict and treat future problems.

ACallToChange.org

Is it fatigue?

Or foreshadowing?

Clarian North Cardiovascular