May 29, 2012

IU Health / P3 • Neighborhood matching grants / P5 • Master Gardeners / P10

Tuesday May 29, 2012

The Woodward family – Ashley Woodwad Fischer, from left, and Rand, Debbie and Austin Woodward.

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

Carmel, IN Permit No. 713

©2012 IU Health 03/12 HY05812_4951 10.375” x 1.25” Front Strip Built at size (100%)

Woodward family explains the state of family farming in Hamilton County / P11

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Photo by Lindsay Bowman

When joint pain ends, an active life begins. ©2012 IU Health 03/12 HY05812_4951

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3/19/12 5:02 PM

COMMUNITY

Around town

Habitat, IU Health partner for group’s first panel build

By Jordan Fischer jordan@youarecurrent.com IU Health North and Saxony Hospitals teamed up with Habitat for Humanity of Hamilton County Friday to complete the panel builds for three new homes.

More than 100 volunteers from IU Health North Hospital, Habitat for Humanity and the Carmel Fire Dept. pitched in to work on two homes, one of which will go to a Noblesville resident, and the other to a victim of the Henryville, Ind., tornado. Panels built at the IU Health Saxony Hospital will be put into a third new home in Cicero.

“Events like this are extraordinarily important,” said Rhett Cecil, CEO of Habitat for Humanity of Hamilton County. “At Habitat we say we want to be community builders, and we can’t do that without help from volunteers like these.”

Volunteers worked on the project from 6:30 a.m. to noon in the hospitals’ parking lots. The event was part of the health care provider’s annual Day of Community Service. Previous years have seen IU Health volunteers build a walking trail at Sheridan Elementary and volunteer at Cool Creek Park.

“Our associates are great about volunteering their time,” said Angela Thompson, vice president of HR and support services for IU Health North Hospital. “And this is a great morale-building, team-building day for us.”

The panel build was a first for Habi-

FHS students score high in STATEWIDE mathematics contest – Eight Fishers High School students were recognized for their high scores in the Indiana Council of Teachers of Mathematics contest April 28 at IUPUI. The students scored at least 75 percent on the exams and were deemed “site scholars” in three different areas of arithmetic.

Dani Jackson scored high enough at the geometry level to be named a site scholar. Eric Ma and Ian Jean made the cut for algebra II, and at the comprehensive level, Victors Gonsalves, Peter Bai, Usama Kamran, Thomas Ritz, Madeline Snipes and Josh Woodward achieved site scholar status.

Roche-Indiana Blood Center Scholarship Program – Tina Nguyen of Fishers High School and Angie Nguyen of Hamilton Southeastern High School were awarded with a joint scholarship by the Indiana Blood Center and Roche Diagnostics – a research-focused health care company based out of Basel, Switzerland. The scholarship required the students to attend two blood drives throughout the academic year as a donor or student coordinator/recruiter, as well as have a plan to study science, math, technology or a health-related field, according to a press release and indianablood.org. The students also receive red honor cords to complement their caps and gowns.

(Above) More than 100 volunteers came out for IU Health's annual Day of Community Service.

(Right) Rhett Cecil, left, with Angela Thompson.

(Photos by Jordan Fischer)

tat for Humanity of Hamilton County, though Cecil said he hopes more will come. Another first for the nonprofit was in the making last week as well, as the organization built the first duplex that Habitat has built in the state near the intersection of 104th Street and College Avenue in Carmel.

“This is just exciting to see this, and to have a group like IU Health helping out,” Cecil said.

For more information about Habitat for

Humanity of Hamilton County, visit www.habitathamiltoncounty.org.

Golf tournament to tee off at Hawthorns

By Dan Domsic • dan@youarecurrent.com

More than 140 golfers from around the country and around the world are hitting the links at Hawthorns Golf & Country Club in the inaugural My Marsh Classic.

The tournament, which runs June 1-3, is part of the Symetra Tour, a development league considered to be a stepping-stone for the highest level of women’s golf in the country – the LPGA. The three tournament days of golf will

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, IN Vol. II, No. 17 Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

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determine who walks away with the $100,000 purse, one of the biggest prizes on the Tour, according to the tournament’s Web site.

For the competitors, including Fishers native Brittany Kelly and Carmel native Aimee Neff, a big win at the Hawthorns could mean a spot with the LPGA. At the end of the season, the top 10 moneymakers automatically receive memberships on the

LPGA. Players who moved from the Symetra Tour to the LPGA have won 353 titles thus far.

The Tour and the professionals pride themselves on being more approachable than other tournaments, Neff said.

“It (women’s golf ) is growing a lot in popularity,” she said, “and it helps to have the support of the community for these tournaments.”

Managing Editor – Dan Domsic dan@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Associate Editor – Terry Anker terry@currentincarmel.com Copy Editor – Kelly Patrick kelly@youarecurrent.com Art Director – Zachary Ross zach@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas andrea@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444

Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’Malia dennis@youarecurrent.com / 370.0749 Sales Executive – Hollie Gossett hollie@youarecurrent.com / 372.8088 Office Manager – Heather Cole heather@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@youarecurrent.com / 414.7879 General Manager – Steve Greenberg steve@youarecurrent.com / 847.5022

The views of the columnists in Current In Fishers are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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Church to host singer Woody Wright – Recording artist and singer/songwriter Woody Wright will perform at Emmanuel United Methodist Church, 16000 Cumberland Rd., Noblesville, on May 27.

Wright will be performing at the outdoor worship service at Emmanuel UMC at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, followed by an 11 a.m. picnic and ice cream dessert bar. The Emmanuel youth group will be hosting Wright the dessert bar, which will include a free-will offering as a fundraiser for their summer mission trip to Joplin, Mo. At noon, Wright will perform a concert on the outdoor lawn. The community is invited to bring lawn chairs to the fun-filled worship, picnic and concert event.

Kelley School of Business Indianapolis honors Fishers natives – Three Fishers natives were among 77 students honored by the Kelley School of Business Indianapolis at the end of the academic year. Katherine Wright, a 2012 graduate, was awarded Outstanding Human Resource Student. Thomas Flynn was the recipient of the school’s Tax Executives Institute Scholarship.

Nisreen Yasin was awarded the Women in Management Scholarship, an honor for women studying management or human resources management. Yasin is also a part of the Kelley School’s Honors Program, among other organizations.

To read more about these stories To read more about these stories visit currentinfishers.com visit currentinfishers.com May 29, 2012 | 3

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COMMUNITY

In the news

Grants committee funds five planting projects

By Dan Domsic • dan@youarecurrent.com

Hamilton Southeastern senior presented with $1,500 scholarship – Hamilton Southeastern High School Senior Evan Rice was awarded a scholarship from the Fishers Police Dept. Citizens Academy Alumni Association by officer James Alvis. Rice was selected from a pool of candidates from both Hamilton Southeastern and Fishers High School. He plans to attend Valparaiso University to study criminology with a minor in business. Rice then plans to enter the U.S. Marshals Service, ATF or the FBI. He is the sixth recipient of the annual scholarship.

FHS teacher to participate in nanotechnology program – Fishers High School science teacher Libby Thomas will attend a weeklong summer day camp that explores the field of nanotechnology. Aspects of the field, such as nanoassembly, micro/nanofluidics and nanoscale measurements, are a part of the program at the Integrated Nanotechnology Development Institute at IUPUI. For more information on the program, visit www.iupui.edu.

The Neighborhood Matching Grants Committee of the Town Council recently released a list of neighborhoods that have applied for funds to plant trees in their respective communities.

Of the nine projects put before the NMG Committee and Town Council, five were recommended by the committee to receive funding. The projects’ total expense is $30,445. The council approved the reccomentation to match $15,222 for the projects on May 9.

Weaverwood Woods North’s request for $540 for six Red Jewel crabapple trees was the least expensive grant that was recommended for funding.

Charleston Crossing requested the most funds from the committee – $4,725 to replace existing ash trees with spruce trees at the neighborhood’s entry on 116th Street.

The requests that the committee did not recommend for funding varied in expense and scope. A $285 request at the Castellanis neighborhood, $1,250 request from Hamilton Proper Heron Knoll, $830 request from Legends at Geist Sawgrass and $2,872 request from Woodberry Homeowners Association were not recommended for funding.

The council action form from May 9 states that the projects were not funded because they were low priority. Expanded reasoning for denying funding included: one project abuts a community park, another did not “meet grant guidelines/requirements for perimeter plantings,” the need for one of the projects is low, and another project was planned for an interior road. The committee also gave priority to first-time applicants.

Projects eligible for the grants can be for beautification of neighborhood perimeters, such as subdivision entrances. Projects that recur, such as mulching or maintenance work, are not eligible.

Since 2000, $298,000 has been awarded through the Neighborhood Matching Grants Committee.

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May 29, 2012 | 5

COMMUNITY

Around town

Fishers Town Council updates Action: Second reading for Sunbeam PUD ordinance What it means: Watermark Residential looks to amend an ordinance that places height constraints on its new apartment complex planned at the 116th Street and Cumberland Rd. intersection. The petitioner is looking to set specific standards for the $15-million project. The company has the rights to build, but more standards need to be put in place. The council’s major concerns involved increased traffic flow.

What’s next: There will be a third reading of the amendment.

Action: Two lots at the northwest corner of Allisonville Road and Shadowlawn Drive were re-zoned.

What it means: Two lots were combined so a new Car-X business could be built. The petitioner cooperated with the council’s previous requests for the business’ layout.

What’s next: Construction for the business is planned.

Permitting is in process.

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Action: A property at 13580 E. 116th St. was re-zoned.

What it means: Moore Dentistry will expand and the property will be its new location.

What’s next: The business will move.

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Action: A request to establish a Parks and Recreation Foundation was approved.

What it means: The Parks Advisory Committee can move forward in its plans to establish a Parks and Recreation Foundation, enabling them to secure specific grants that only foundations of its type can receive, among other benefits such as contributions that are tax deductible.

What’s next: The PAC can appoint a board of directors, continue the process for establishing the foundation and apply for tax-exempt status.

Action: A request to approve a policy for the naming or renaming of a park or park facility was passed.

What it means: The PAC can designate a process for naming or renaming a park or park facility. This means the committee is more involved in the naming process. Sponsorships are factors to consider in the renaming of facilities.

What’s next: The committee will begin drafting the policy.

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Action: A request for staff to be able to pursue contracting with mobile concession units for Parks and Recreation and sports-related events was approved.

What it means: Parks and Recreation can research and pursue contracting food trucks for concessions at various events, and sports groups can do the same. Plans for permits and sales percentage charges are in the works, as well as what criteria each food truck will have to meet to be contracted.

What’s next: Parks and Recreation, as well as sports organizations, will pursue the idea, and food trucks might be a sight at various events.

Fishers Optimists Club honors Officer James Alvis – Officer James Alvis was presented with the Respect for Law award by the Fishers Optimists Club at a banquet on May 9. Alvis was selected for the award based on his loyalty to the youth of the community and his work with the Explorer Program, which is a mentor program for youth ages 14 to 20 who are interested in law enforcement.

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Pet advocates host Dog Olympics The Alliance for Responsible Pet Ownership held its seventh Dog Olympics in Broad Ripple May 19. The group, which serves Indianapolis, Fishers and the surrounding area, finds temporary and permanent homes for adoptable pets. One of their main objectives is to encourage future and current pet owners to provide happy and healthy homes for their companions. For more information about the group and its cause, head to adoptarpo.org.

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The essentials of summer

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Commentary by Susan Bryant

“Summer.” Is there a better word in the English language? Long awaited, much anticipated – it’s finally here. There are officially 94 days of this wonderful season – such a short time to fit in so much. Here’s one way to spell out what makes summer so special for kids and grown-ups.

S is for s’mores, sprinklers, strawberries, sunflowers, sandcastles, swimming, sundresses, sandals, slushies, sunsets, speedboats, sleepovers, screen doors and snow cones.

U is for undeniable urges for ice cream, unavoidable tan lines, underwater handstands, unproductive days, unanswered e-mails, umbrellas on the beach, unbearable heat causing universal laziness.

M is for the music of nighttime frogs, mall air conditioning, morning dew, messy popsicles, moratorium on uncomfortable clothes and many muggy nights with major mosquito bites.

M is also for midday snoozes, mapping out vacations, melons, movies, mowing the grass, multigenerational reunions and multiple ice cream scoops.

E is for escaping on vacation, electrical storms, expert cannonball techniques, enjoying barbecues, eating enormous elephant ears

and earnest attempts to fit into that bathing suit.

R is for race track, road trips, riding bikes, reading novels, reluctant bed times, roller coasters, roasted marshmallows, ripe tomatoes from the garden and … relaxing.

Enjoy this summer with your family!

Have you ever noticed that some Christians value the spiritual organizations they create more than the people who come to them?

I’ll be the first to raise my hand and say I’ve been guilty. It’s amazing how I can become so busy with church organization, reading the latest book and debating eschatology (study of the end times) with other Christians, that I can forget why I started this whole ministry thing in the first place. Honestly, if the people in the church spent as much time connecting with people in the community as they do perfecting their parliamentary procedures, they could change the world!

This process of valuing the organization over the individuals is gradual. The community and the church begin to grow apart. Not just socioeconomically, but even in their philosophical views of value. New young people walk in wearing jeans that cost more than the suits that the older generation is wearing. Our older generation gets so caught up in the difference, they miss that these young individuals are absolutely giving God their best. Their best just looks different. Though systems are unbelievably important, people matter more.

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is the truth that’s planted in the hearts of the people. True church isn’t a building or a style of worship; true church is about the people. I want to express my sadness to those of you who have been hurt by a church that loves its systems over the people.

The church I work at is going to take our resources and begin to reach into the city and across the sea in tangible, measurable ways. I so desperately want to have a faith that blesses the community and shows the love of Christ! My seminary professor Dr. Whitsel said it well, “The light that shines the farthest shines the brightest at home.” We want to join the ranks of those who love people, care for those in need and demonstrate what theology should look like when it moves from just words on a page to lives in action. I fully believe that something comes alive in us and in the church when we make our main focus showing love and taking truth to people.

Matthew 25:40 (ESV) “And the King will answer them, ‘Truly, I say to you, as you did it to one of the least of these my brothers, you did it to me.’”

Mike Colaw is the director of ministries at Trinity Church. You may e-mail him at justthink@ luke117.com. Visit his Web sites www.trinitywesleyan.com or www. luke117.com

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COMMUNITY

Around the county

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The Kirkwood family of Fishers – Tal, Jennifer, Charlie, Maggie and Jack – wheel two wagons of plants to the checkout. (Photo by Darla Kinney Scoles)

Master Gardeners offer greenery to public

By Darla Kinney Scoles • editorial@youarecurrent.com Before the annual sale even started, the line to purchase carefully nurtured plants wrapped around the building at the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds, as residents from Central Indiana came early to get the best picks of this season’s Hamilton County Master Gardeners Plant Sale.

Several hours later, as the event was winding down, those still pulling wagonloads of herbs, annuals and trees continued to snap up bargains as sale prices were cut on many varieties.

Whether shoppers came early or late, they left with plants that were raised locally and selected to be successful when planted in a local landscape. They also helped finance scholarships for Hamilton County students pursuing horticulture-related degrees as well as ongoing gardening projects county-wide.

According to Master Gardener Nancy Ayers, most of the plants available to shoppers were dug from the gardens of other Master Gardeners in the area, and all of the others were young starts purchased wholesale early in the year and then carefully raised by local Master Gardeners

to acclimate them.

Elise Martin of Indianapolis was visiting the sale for the first time this year, and hoping her wagonload of carefully selected specimens will thrive when planted in her yard. Tal and Jennifer Kirkwood of Fishers are confident they will.

The Fishers couple, who had help managing two wagonloads of new transplants from their three children, Charlie, Maggie and Jack, say they come every year because the plants they buy here do better than those purchased elsewhere.

At the end of the day, Master Gardener Suzanne Stevens estimated that 12,000 to 15,000 plants went out the door, enabling the group to offer at least five college scholarships, fund several school grants for outdoor classrooms and grow labs, keep up local show and display gardens and continue the group’s Gardening Hotline (776-0854).

Those who missed the event can purchase HCMGA plants at the Annual Hamilton County 4-H Fair and July Day Lily Sale. For more information on the Hamilton County Master Gardener’s Association, upcoming events and other programs go to http://209.43.115.19/.

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Cover story

Woodward family explains the state of family farming in Hamilton County

By Darla Kinney Scoles • editorial@youarecurrent.com As Rand Woodward exits his John Deere 8330 and walks across the field to greet a visitor, he picks up rocks as he goes.

Hefty ones, modest ones – it doesn’t matter – they can all interfere with the planting of the soybean crop Woodward is putting in today.

This much has not changed since Woodward started farming 700 acres in Hamilton County 36 years ago.

Most everything else has.

The tractor seat Woodward just left is a much more comfortable version than the one he started out in, especially sitting inside a climate-controlled cab with communication radios, computer display screen and push-button ease with which to work implements. Covering 26.7 acres in an hour at 5.5 miles per hour, the machine, which Woodward will spend 300 hours in this season, steers itself via a GPS mapping system.

It’s a far cry from 1962 when Woodward rode on his father’s horse-drawn two-row planter, covering 10 acres per day, or even the open-seat tractor Woodward used in his early farming years – the noise from which has affected his hearing.

“There were nice tractors and advanced technology out when I started farming in 1976 if you could afford it,” he recalls. “I could not. I planted with a six-row planter and had to go back and look to see what I had done. Today 32 rows go in at one time.”

It still takes money to farm, however, as Woodward estimates his costs at $750 per acre for corn and $450 per acre to plant soybeans, factoring in all expenses. What cannot be factored in is the worry that goes along with every crop, which Woodward says is a greater weight on him today than in previous years.

“I basically take $1 million and throw it in the dirt every spring,” declares Woodward, “and then I pray for timely rain and no bad weather. I’ve only had one perfect weather year in 36.

Efficiency is up, but even so, last year’s yield was down due to weather.”

Weather is indeed still the biggest unknown in farming despite

Austin Woodward and Ashley Woodward Fischer stand behind their parents Debbie and Rand. (Photo by Lindsay Bowman)

advances in predicting and monitoring to time planting, harvesting and everything in between. As he works this day, rain is predicted for the late afternoon and Woodward has mixed feelings about that.

“There are acres of newly planted corn needing that rain,” states Woodward, “and then these beans that need a little TLC. Too much rain initially can cause the muddy soil to seal the seeds underground and you have to go back and replant. Not enough rain delays crop emergence too.

“I don’t need to go to Vegas to gamble,” quips the father of two, “I take a chance every day. The ’80s and ’90s were terrible years. There was no money to be made and we lost a lot of farms.

Now banks are happy to loan to farmers. It’s a good return.”

Every member of the Woodward family has a stake in what happens in the fields each year.

Rand still gets about 250 acres planted in a day’s time, often with the help of his son, Austin, whose agriculture studies at Purdue University focus on making farming more efficient and increasing productivity. Technological advancement, next to land development, has been the greatest factor influencing the family farm, as yield increase and cost savings are the result of constant upgrades in equipment and practices.

“Being up-to-date can improve savings and being more efficient can save seed and make sure every seed comes up so that nothing is wasted,” said Austin. “More can also be done to use all of a crop’s products, not just the traditional ones.”

Unable to physically join in, but watching from the side of the field every work day, is Rand’s father, Paul, whose own father and grandfather each tilled the soil as well. Now 86, Paul farmed at Whitcomb Ridge for 60 years. That area is now entirely developed. In fact, Woodward estimates that he, himself, has lost 7,000 farming acres to development since he began farming.

Long before Austin joined the family, Rand’s wife Debbie worked alongside him and now plays a supporting role – as well as teaching health and wellness for Noblesville Schools. Daughter Ashley, a Purdue graduate, carries on the agricultural tradition as a marketing associate and show coordinator at Beck’s Hybrids in Atlanta, Ind. The family farm is a hard-working, sometimes rocky, but wonderful place to be, and the Woodwards plan to be there a long time to come.

“Why would I retire?” said Rand. “I already get to do what I want to do every day. Isn’t that what retirement is? That’s what farming is, too.”

Know more For a nation that loves to eat, America knows little about the farms and farmers that feed it. The family at Woodward Family Farms would like America – and Hamilton County in particular – to know that: • “Our farm operation is out here to do good. I treat all land as though it was mine and treat landowners well. We love and respect the land and the relationships we’ve built over the years.” – Rand Woodward • “Farming is hard work and long hours with a lot of risk. We love it, though. We love the outdoors and the tradition and heritage of the family farm.” – Debbie Woodward • “Many people don’t understand farming and may think farmers do nothing in the winter, but winter months are busy with equipment repairs and maintenance, field improvement and planning the crop to come.” – Ashley Woodward • “Farming gives you a view of a life others don’t see. The days and hours are long and sometimes you sleep in your tractor.

I love it, though.” – Austin Woodward www.currentinfishers.com

Current in Fishers

May 29, 2012 | 11

VIEWS

Opinion Find this predator and put him away

To the Class of 2012: Believe in yourself It is our position that good luck, good will and good fortune be bestowed upon the Class of 2012, for they are unique in their own way. They began their primary education at the turn of the century, riding the wave of the Y2K scare. A few years later, America experienced the deadliest attack on U.S. soil that forever changed our country.

It’s a class whose normal view of the world is being at war.

They are perhaps one of the most technologically well-versed classes to date. They’ve grown up in the spotlight by expressing themselves to the world through social media. The information-age, Google kids are now young adults armed with a diploma, ready to move on to the next phase in life – learning how to make a living in a weakened economy.

The best advice may be found in the “How Communities Form” chapter of their social studies books from grade school. Be industrious. Be creative. Be entrepreneurial.

Don’t be afraid of hard work. Take risks. In the words of author and psychologist Richard Carlson, “Don’t Sweat The Small Stuff.”

Lyricist Johnny Mercer wrote quite simply, “Accentuate the positive, eliminate the negative.”

Finally, believe in yourself. Congratulations.

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to info@ currentinfishers.com. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Fishers, 30 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

12 | May 29, 2012

It's Greek to me

Commentary by Terry Anker

While traveling with a group speaking in various cities in the Middle East and Eastern Europe on the Austrian School of Economics, I found myself in Greece at the very time that its government is up-for-grabs and its economy is on the verge of collapse. The 350 or more folks that packed an auditorium in Thessaloniki (the second largest city after Athens) were concerned about the future of the country and its participation in the European Union. That night at a late dinner, I found myself sitting next to an affable Greek man whose spouse had served on the local organizing committee for the day’s events. After discovering that his sister had attended IU, our conversation ultimately turned to economics.

He asserted that the highest form of humanity thus far to inhabit our spinning rock were the ancient Greeks. He suggested that they spent their time in pursuit of enlightenment, not the avarice befalling (his words) the West today. He claimed that rampant materialism is the order

of the day. Hmm. Didn’t those ancient men all have slaves to serve their material needs freeing them for other interests? Well, he conceded that slavery wasn’t ideal, but defended the short workday and early retirement of many Greeks.

Then, I asked, were modern Greeks, by failing to address their significant debt to the rest of the EU while continuing to demand financial support, simply resting on the toil of others, specifically the Germans? Had the Teutonic people become slaves to a fresh Greek leisure class? My companion smiled and responded, well maybe.

Besides, he continued, the EU should never have allowed Greece to borrow from the beginning, so they deserved it.

Yet, as I reflected on our own growing deficit, I wondered if our generation is enslaving the next. Somehow, it doesn’t feel right.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

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

The brave die never, though they sleep in dust: Their courage nerves a thousand living men.

– Minot J. Savage, American minister and author

Current in Fishers

File this away in your memory bank, right in the folder labeled “Sick but true.” Earlier this week, an 8-year-old girl was playing on her family’s property near 136th Street and Brooks School Road, when a predator – that’s what he is, among other things – pulled up and tried to lure her into his car. The child’s mother saw what was transpiring, ran to secure her child then went into their home and called police. It was a beautiful evening … until Sicko showed up. Fishers police are looking for the creep – white male, 30 to 40 years old, thin build, dirty blond hair and driving a late-model black Toyota Camry – and we hope they find him. If you see him or others of his ilk, call 911. We’re not going to preach to parents about watching kids as it stays lighter later, but we all need to face the fact that as warmer weather comes, so do the idiots that prey on our youth. Vigilance, not paranoia, should rule the day. Neighborhood organizations should take up the discussion, and if there are block captains they should be notified right after the police have been called.

••• You’re receiving Current today because Monday is a postal holiday. Instead of delaying our usual Tuesday delivery (the post office sorts the papers on Mondays, typically) to Wednesday, we decided to mail early. It’s a practice we almost always will undertake when there is a Monday postal holiday. We hope you enjoy a safe and restful Memorial Day weekend.

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

In Massachusetts, tomatoes may not be used in the production of clam chowder.

Source: dumblaws.com

www.currentinfishers.com

VIEWS

Humor

Lesson learned Laughs by Danielle Wilson

I know I just wrote an amazing column on planning the ultimate Mother’s Day, but for some reason, I didn’t heed my own advice. Stupid! Here’s what went down.

For starters, I had two unsanctioned events scheduled, so I knew enjoying the day would prove challenging. Our oldest had a soccer game at 1 (with the potential to play in the championship at 6) and a daughter had volleyball at 12:30. (I’m sorry, but who schedules youth sporting events on Mother’s Day? That’s my day, damn it!)

So my “plan” for Mother’s Day went something like this: Maybe squeeze in DSW in the morning and then perhaps hit Castleton late afternoon, followed by Panera or possibly an evening flick. Or, bag all shopping and plant flowers. Note: At no time prior to Mother’s Day did I discuss any of this with Doo, nor outline my expectations for him and the kids, which is why it all went to hell fairly quickly.

I woke up and came down to a pile of dishes.

My children did wish me a happy Mother’s Day, but that was the extent of their “Be Nice to Mom” agenda. When I asked for my cards/gifts/ clay ashtrays, I got five blank stares. Then I casually announced that eggs and bacon sounded

good, but no one took the hint. Shortly thereafter I left for Clay Terrace, only to end up brooding in my mini-van because the stores didn’t open until eleven. I flew by the house at noon to grab my girls for volleyball, help Doo pack up the boys and confirm that the kitchen was still a pit.

My daughter won, but unfortunately, so did my futbol star. Now I was really in a quandary.

I could either skip his big match and wallow in guilt and buttered popcorn, or sacrifice the remainder of the day to support him. Regrettably, my motherly instincts prevailed. I did manage a Macy’s moment before the game, and was able to spend his warm-up eating soup with Doo, but we didn’t get home until 8:30, just in time to prep lunches. The last straw? Doo’s comment as I was sulking upstairs: “I think we’re just too busy for you to have Mother’s Day anymore.”

Pause for effect.

But, we live and learn, and things will go differently next year. Peace out.

“Bad things happen to good people.”

If you've been injured in an accident or arrested for DUI, you need a lawyer who is:

1. Experienced 2. Tested 3. Tough And willing to give you his cell phone number!

Danielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and contributing columnist.

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

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Current in Fishers

May 29, 2012 | 13

VIEWS

Humor

In the junk drawer

What are the chances?

Laughs by Dick Wolfsie

Great news for people who drink coffee, especially if they drink lots of it. Apparently, it’s a healthy beverage option, even better than tea.

But not as good as a vegetable smoothie with a raw egg and a lump of tofu in it.

I started loving coffee when I was a toddler. My dad often poured a few drops from his morning cup into my glass of milk. My mother, always concerned about her children’s health and safety, took me to the pediatrician to ask if this small dose of caffeine was potentially harmful for a 6-year-old. Dr. Barnes said it wasn’t, so we got back in the car where I crawled around in the back seat as my mother drove 80 miles an hour while smoking half a pack of Camels.

According to USA Today, pouring yourself several servings a day can reduce your chances of dying by 10 percent. I have read similar stats that sing the praises of walnuts, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, kiwi, dark cherries, wearing a bike helmet, 20 minutes of exercise a day and getting eight hours sleep. I’m a devotee of all those items on the list, so I now figure I have a 100-percent chance of not dying. Usually I scoff at data like this, but this is compelling stuff. Statistics don’t lie.

By the way, I hope that “pouring” was the

operative word. Yesterday, for example, while working on this column, I poured myself six cups of coffee. But I didn’t drink six cups.

There’s a mug still in the basement, a full serving on the back porch, two filled Styrofoam cups sitting on top of my car, and my “Best Dad” mug is three-quarters filled and parked in front of the bathroom mirror. Studies also show that drinking coffee increases short-term memory. But I guess you have to actually drink the stuff if you want to recall where you left your Folgers in the house.

In one part of the research, the scientists caution you to remember that all the news about coffee is not good. For example, doctors still suspect there may be one ingredient in a cup of coffee that can raise your cholesterol.

Yes, that would be the cream. You’re welcome.

Breaking news! While fact checking, scientists found a flaw in the research. Apparently, most of the studies were done based on interviews at Starbucks. It is now believed that coffee has no effect on longevity, but people are apt to live longer if they can get free Wi-Fi.

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

Laughs by Mike Redmond I was digging through my desk the other day and found a receipt for gasoline from 1984.

This was back in the days when the attendant came out to your car and asked, “Fill ‘er up?” which I apparently did. It was 11.3 gallons.

Which, I should tell you, did not go very far back then, seeing as I was driving a Pontiac TransAm with the Extra Testosterone Package and the Ridiculous Performance Group.

Anyway, the receipt tells me I paid the princely sum of $16 for those 11.3 gallons of gas. Sixteen United States of America dollars for gasoline priced at $1.40.9 per gallon, plus tax.

Wow. How times have changed.

I gave up TransAmnification years ago for the more sedate travel experience of the pickup truck. Not long ago, I drove to Northern Indiana to give a speech. On the way back, I had to fill up my truck. It took half my speaking fee. I am not kidding.

I need to raise my rates.

Anyway, that’s the world we live in today.

Which makes me kind of glad I kept that gas receipt. Actually, I’ve kept a lot of stuff, now that I dig around a bit. You know how some people have junk drawers? I have a junk desk.

Here’s a short inventory from the top drawer: • One French-English dictionary from the

seventh grade.

• A letter opener that belonged to my grandfather.

• Two buttons I snagged covering the 1980 Republican National Convention: “Dick Lugar for Vice President” and “Reagan/ Lugar.”

• A McGovern button from 1972. (I don’t seem to be on much of a winning streak, political-button-wise.)

• Pencils that may go back to the Jurassic Period, also known as elementary school.

I’m going to have them carbon-dated.

• A set of keys for that TransAm. Wow. This isn’t a desk. It’s a time capsule. I don’t know whether to donate it to the Smithsonian or bury it in the backyard. Or maybe I’ll keep it for the time when reality TV, with the shows about people bidding on storage spaces and lost luggage, finally gets around to producing “American Junk Drawer.”

Who knows? By then, the stuff in my desk might be valuable enough for me to buy a tank of gas.

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

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Current in Fishers

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May 29, 2012 • currentnightandday.com

Kerry Ruschaupt is one of the 16 local artists selected to hand-paint a 9-foot market umbrella.

Betsy Jones with a rendering of the Historic Judge Stone House in Noblesville. The house will soon be the public headquarters for Nickel Plate Arts.

The Nickel Plate Arts Weekend is bringing local art, food and culture outdoors this weekend

By Christian Sorrell • christian@youarecurrent.com This weekend, artists and local artisans will take part in the Nickel Plate Arts Weekend.

The weekend is composed of more than 30 separate events across Noblesville, Fishers, Tipton, Arcadia and Cicero. The planned events include fine art exhibits, interactive art locations, local food and train rides.

“The Nickel Plate Arts Weekend emerged out of the Hamilton County Artist Association’s Plein Air Paint-Out. Many area artists knew that this is not an event to miss. We saw that as an opportunity for something that Nickel Plate Arts could adopt and spin off from,” said Betsy Jones, interim director of Nickel Plate Arts and director of tourism development for the Hamilton County Convention and Visitors Bureau.

Nickel Plate Arts, the organization responsible for the weekend, is spinning off from the

Hamilton County Convention and Visitors Bureau into its own nonprofit organization that will act as a single hub from which a number of area artists, local galleries, festivals and other organizations can collaborate to further the arts throughout Hamilton County and central Indiana. This weekend is the first major step in that collaboration.

“We commissioned 16 different local artists to paint large, outdoor umbrellas. Those umbrellas will be spread across the five communities (during the weekend) and will be accompanied by information, volunteers, artists and musicians,” said Jones.

The public will have a chance to view all 16 umbrellas from 9 a.m. to noon this Friday at the Noblesville Square.

While the HCAA’s fourth annual Plein Air Paint-Out is one of the weekend’s main events, other highlights include Noblesville’s Old Mill Festival, the Art Train from Noblesville to

Cicero, Arcadia and Tipton, Main Street’s Jazz Squared and the Nickel Plate Arts Campus Preview at the historic Judge Stone House.

“We saw this weekend as our chance to enhance the Plein Air Paint-Out with more interactive elements and reasons to travel around the county. We aren’t looking to create something from nothing,” said Jones. “We are looking at what is bubbling up around us and what is already deeply embedded in our communities. We want to cultivate and enhance that.”

In the future, Nickel Plate Arts is planning to host classes in a wide variety of areas such as visual art, music and poetry.

“Our goal is to make art available and obvious. We want it to be accessible,” said Jones.

Max Payne 3 – On sale today, Max Payne 3 tells the story of a retired police detective embroiled in a world of corruption, turmoil and intense violence. The third title in the franchise takes Max to Brazil after being forced to flee New York. Rated M for Mature. Xbox 360, PS3 and PC – $60.

Ian Edwards – Ian Edwards, comedian known for his appearances on Late Night with Conan O’Brien and Live at Gotham, performs at Morty’s Comedy Joint (E. 96th Street, Indianapolis) Thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m. (late shows Friday and Saturday at 10:20 p.m.).Tickets are $12 with a two-drink minimum.

“Hatfields & McCoys” – Premiering on Memorial Day, the three-part History Channel mini-series chronicles the true American story of a legendary family feud that spanned decades and nearly launched a war. Starring Bill Paxton and Kevin Costner.

For more information and other local events, see the Event Calendar on Page 15.

For more information on Nickel Plate Arts as well as the full listings for all of the Nickel Plate Arts Weekend events, please visit nickelplatearts. org and “Like” Nickel Plate Arts on Facebook.

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“Snow White and the Huntsman” – In theaters Friday, this film starring Kristen Stewart, Chris Hemsworth and Charlize Theron follows the huntsman who is ordered to take Snow White into the woods to be killed, but instead becomes her protector against the evil queen.

Vol. I No. 16 Managing Editor – Christian Sorrell christian@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Advertising Executive – Jennifer White jennifer@youarecurrent.com

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RES:

press ready

5/15/12 3:13 PM

NIGHT & DAY Game Review Diablo III is a strong game wrapped in technical problems and utter inconvenience Commentary by Christian Sorrell It has been more than 12 years since its predecessor, but Diablo III is finally here. Following in the footsteps of other titles like Starcraft II, Blizzard, the game’s developer, has created something that is very much another Diablo game. For many, that will be a great thing.

This time around, there are five different classes to pick from: the Witch Doctor, the Barbarian, the Wizard, the Monk and the Demon Hunter. Overall, the gameplay is the same as before, but the skill trees have been entirely reworked and simplified. For veteran players, it may feel like the game has been dumbed down with these changes, and I wouldn’t say that’s entirely inaccurate.

In an attempt to fight online piracy, Blizzard requires Diablo III to be connected to the Internet at all times, even while playing single player and not utilizing any of the online functions in any way. This is, for the most part, unprecedented and honestly, it is the main reason for most of the game’s problems up to this point.

This always-online connection requirement means that when Blizzard’s servers are down, players are completely unable to play the game.

When they suffer any sort of connection issue on their end, the players will be pushed back to the game’s main menu instantly. When playing

Check out NickelPlateArts.org for details on dates, locations, and times!

!

D N E K E E W S T R A E T LA P L E K NIC

The Barbarian class makes another appearance in Diablo III.

alone, you will still experience lag from time to time, as if you were playing an online game.

Ultimately, Diablo III is an easy game to recommend to fans of the series and newcomers alike … when it works, which so far has not been very often. Hopefully Blizzard will iron out the kinks, and we will all be demon slaying consistently for weeks to come.

Diablo III is on sale now at local video game retailers and online at Diablo3.com.

JUNE 1-3, 2012

Enjoy all things ART during Nickel Plate Arts Weekend: Nickel Plate Arts All CommunityInteractive Art Events

Christian Sorrell is an avid gamer, film fan and the editor of Night & Day. You can reach him at christian@ youarecurrent.com.

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NIGHT & DAY

Event Calendar

Michael Bolton • Twotime Grammy Award winner Michael Bolton brings his voice and magical lyrics to the Palladium. • 7:30 p.m. • The Palladium, 1 Center Green, Carmel • $63 to $118 • 843-3800

wednesday

Jo Dee Messina • One of the country’s most remarkable talents, Messina brings her world-class voice, determined spirit and unique musical style to the Tarkington. • 8 p.m. • The Tarkington, 3 Center Green, Carmel • $48 • 843-3800 Noblesville Main Street Old Mill Festival • See the finest handcrafted art and collectible antiques Noblesville and its artisans have to offer.

• 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville • Free admission • 776-0205

Saturday

Bella Hristova • Award-winning violinist Bella Hristova brings her elegant and heavenly talent to The Studio at the Center for the Performing Arts. • 7:30 p.m. • The Studio, 4 Center Green, Carmel • $38 • 843-3800 The Works of Suzanne H. Landshof • Beautiful work in the scale of 1 inch to the foot (1:12), all created by museum co-founder Suzanne H. Landshof • Wednesday to Saturday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. • Museum of Miniature Houses & Other Collections, 111 E. Main St., Carmel • $5 adults, $3 children younger than 10 • 575-9466 The 4th Annual Gathering of Plein Air Painters • Artists and families are invited to paint outdoors throughout Hamilton County.

Professional judging, $1,000 Best of Show award, cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded to the winners. Thursday to Saturday • The Birdie Gallery, 195 S. 5th St., Noblesville • $50 non-members, $20 nonprofessionals • 776-2278

THURSDAY

“The Wizard of Oz” • The classic tale of Dorothy’s journey to the land of Oz comes to the Beef and Boards stage featuring all of the great songs from the Scarecrow, the Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion.

Children 3 to 11 will receive a $10 discount. • Thursday to Saturday – 8 p.m., Sunday – 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • $37 to $60, includes dinner buffet • 872-9664 “Forms and Function” • Come see the latest exhibit by the Hamilton County Artists’ Association.

• Thursday to Saturday – 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • The Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville • Free admission • 776-2278 Nickel Plate Arts Weekend • Painters will be gathering for the HCAA Plein Air Paint Out while the public enjoys the grand opening of Nickel Plate Arts with a wide array of great activities across five communities throughout Hamilton County. • Visit nickelplatearts.org for full event listings and information.

FRIDAY

Lilly House Tours • Free tour of the Lilly House, home of the late Indianapolis legend, J. K. Lilly Jr. • Friday to Sunday – 2 p.m. • Lilly House Lobby, 4000 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • Free • 923-1331 www.currentinfishers.com

Judy Collins • Multiple Grammy Award-winner Judy Collins continues her impressive career spanning more than 50 years filled with interpretive folksongs.

• 8 p.m. • The Tarkington, 3 Center Green, Carmel • $58 to $68 • 843-3800 Zionsville Farmers Market • Come see Zionsville’s greatest farmers and local artisans at the weekly farmers market. • 8 to 11 a.m. • Parking lot at Main and Hawthorne, Zionsville • Free admission • ZionsvilleMerchants.com Carmel Farmers Market • One of the largest farmers markets in Indiana, the Carmel Farmers Market will feature more than 60 local vendors. • 8 to 11:30 a.m. • Carmel Farmers Market, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Free admission • 710-0162

Fishers Farmers Market • The Fishers Farmers Market now showcases more than 35 high-quality vendors offering fresh produce, live goods, bakery items, meat, cheese and handmade gifts. • 8 a.m. to noon • Fishers Farmers Market, 11601 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free admission • 578-0700

BLACK-TIE GALA and GREAT AMERICAN SONGBOOK CELEBRATION! SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 2012 Join Michael Feinstein, Clay Aiken, Andrea McArdle (the original “Annie”) and Lari White in an entertaining tribute to the 2012 Great American Songbook Hall of Fame inductees, with a sizzling grand finale performance by Barry Manilow and an after-party with celebrity and “Ellen” show DJ Tony Okungbowa.

Reserve your seat and you’ll receive one complimentary ticket to the Michael Feinstein Great American Songbook Initiative High School Vocal Academy & Competition Final on Friday, June 15 (a $25 value).

Tickets at TheCenterPresents.org or call 317-843-3800.

E N CO R E C E LE BR ATI O N GA L A P R E S E N T E D BY:

Noblesville Farmers Market • Shop local. Pick up farm-fresh produce, vegetables and much more at the market. • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • Riverview Hospital Overflow Parking Lot, Ind. 19 and Ind. 38, Noblesville • Free admission • 776-0205

For a complete list of events this week, visit currentnightandday.com To submit your event for future editions, please e-mail christian@youarecurrent.com.

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NIGHT & DAY

Film “Coriolanus” • R, 123 minutes

Laura, Austin & Liam Walls

Palatial Air Commentary by Chris Lloyd

Shakespeare has rarely translated well to film, and even when it does – “Shakespeare in Love,” “Romeo + Juliet” – it’s usually in a modernistic, revisionist way that steps outside the rigid confines of the Bard’s plays. And the reason is simple: with nigh on half a millennium separating our version of the English from his, it’s very difficult for anyone who’s not a Ph.D. in literature to comprehend just what the heck the characters are saying.

“Coriolanus,” based on one of Shakespeare’s lesser-known works, lies somewhere in between.

The dialogue is tweaked enough to make it so the layman can follow along, but the bones of the story are still there.

Ralph Fiennes, who also makes his directing

debut, plays the title character, an over-proud general just returned triumphant to Rome. He thinks his honor has won him the right to become consul, but the common people do not love him, and scheming politicians maneuver to rob him of the title. Enraged, Coriolanus joins forces with his mortal enemy to wage war against the empire.

It’s grandiose, bombastic stuff, and both Fiennes and Vanessa Redgrave were passed over for Academy Award nominations they probably deserved.

Movie: B Read more of Chris Lloyd’s reviews of current films and DVDs at www. captaincritic.blogspot.com or www. thefilmyap.com.

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NIGHT & DAY

Dining Richards

A2Z Café The Scoop: A great place for breakfast and lunch, that’s the best way to describe the A2Z café. A2Z features a menu that includes the best of both worlds. Start your day with one of their signature breakfast bowls or a traditional favorite such as pancakes or French toast. A2Z also serves lunch, and chicken, pasta and salads are all part of the cuisine. So, stop in and try breakfast and go back for lunch.

Type of food: Breakfast and lunch Price of entrees: $6.50 to $12.00 Specialties: Breakfast Reservations: Not accepted Smoking: Not permitted Dress: Casual Hours: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Location: 4705 E. 96th St., Indianapolis Phone: 569-9349 Web site: www.a2zcafe.com

The surf is up in Indiana!

Michael Richards, Executive chef, Kincaid’s Where do you like to dine?

Oakley’s Bistro What do you like to eat there? The scallops, and I always order the specials!

What do you like about Oakley’s? I like the quality of the food there.

Oakley’s Bistro is located at 1464 W. 86th St. They can be contacted by calling 824-1231 or visiting www.oakleysbistro.com.

Ride the surf at 1195 Central Park Drive West, Carmel

Eddy's Slammer

Mixed by: Ryan Dammeyer, Dammeyer Eddy’s Sports Pub (14160 Mundy Dr., Noblesville) Ingredients: 1 and 1/2 ounces raspberry vodka, 1/4 ounce crème de banana, 1/4 ounce coconut rum, 1/4 blue curacao, pineapple juice and lemon-lime soda Directions: In a shaker, mix all ingredients together with pineapple juice and a splash of soda.

Shake. Serve in a glass with ice.

Garnish with a slice of lemon and a slice of lime.

Go to carmelclayparks.com or call 317.848.7275 for Waterpark pass pricing and information.

UGLY ROOF STAINS?

Cherry Chicken Lettuce Wraps Ingredients: 2 tablespoons canola oil, 1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger root, 1 1/4 pounds skinless, boneless chicken breast halves, cut into bite size pieces, 2 tablespoons rice vinegar, 2 tablespoons teriyaki sauce, 1 tablespoon honey, 1 pound dark sweet cherries, pitted and halved, 1 1/2 cups shredded carrots, 1/2 cup chopped green onion, 1/3 cup toasted and sliced almonds, 12 leaves of lettuce

Directions: Heat 1 tablespoon oil in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add ginger and chicken and sauté until cooked through. Set aside. In a large bowl, whisk together remaining 1 tablespoon oil, vinegar, teriyaki sauce and honey. Add chicken mixture, cherries, carrot, green onion and almonds; toss together. To serve: Spoon 1/12 of the chicken/cherry mixture onto the center of each lettuce leaf; roll up leaf around filling and serve - AllRecipes.com

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Recommendation: Belle Glos Meiomi Pinot Noir 2010 ($20) Pinot Noir is one of the best wines to pair with cherries, mostly because the flavor itself is reminiscent of sweet red berries, plums and cherries. With this dish, the pinot noir will match and enhance the flavor of the Cherry Chicken. Available online and in specialty shops. www.currentinfishers.com

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NIGHT & DAY

Et cetera

Mickey’s Irish Pub: 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel - mickeysirishpub.com Friday – Barometer Soup Saturday – Wooly Bullies The Place: 3855 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – daddyrealstheplace.com Friday – Kofi Baker’s Cream Experience Mo’s Irish Pub: 13193 Levinson Lane, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com Wednesday – Jon Barnard Duo Thursday – David Campbell Duo

Seasons 52: 8650 Keystone Crossing, Indianapolis – seasons52.com Sunday – Heather Ramsey Casler’s: 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – caslers.com Friday – Loo Abby Saturday – Catalyst Gypsy Moon Dog Tavern: 825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern.com Friday – Living Proof Sullivan’s Steakhouse: 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis – sullivanssteakhouse.com Wednesday –Blair Clark Thursday – The Joe Deal Trio Detour: 110 W. Main St., Carmel – detourgrille.com Thursday – Blair & Company

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Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series editorial@youarecurrent.com The second Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series kicks off Thursday on the grassy knoll east of the playscape between Kona Grill and Mitchell’s. All shows are 7 to 9 p.m. The series is presented by Franciscan St. Francis Health and will run Thursday evenings through the end of June.

The 2012 lineup includes: • May 31 – Jimmy the Doorman (classic and original rock) • June 7 – The Tides (rock ‘n’ roll with a Caribbean flavor) • June 14 – Chris Stone Band (classic and original rock) • June 21 – Barometer Soup (trop rock and variety) • June 28 – JohnnyMac Band (pop and classic rock) There is no charge for admission. These are all-ages shows.

Lawn chairs/blankets and coolers are encouraged.

Broadway stars join Encore Celebration – The Center for the Performing Arts has added Clay Aiken, Lari White and Andrea McArdle to its list of distinguished performers. For the full story as well as more event details, please visit currentnightandday.com.

More recipes – Miss our full meal of recipes each week? You can find them all listed in their entirety online. For the full list, please visit currentnightandday.com.

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Current in Fishers

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It’sGolden

Tuesday, May 29, 2012 Vol. 1, No. 12

Caring for Alzheimer’s Home Instead Senior Care hopes free workshop will educate, help individuals caring for loved ones with Alzheimer’s disease

By Jordan Fischer • jordan@youarecurrent.com Caring for someone with Alzheimer’s disease can be a challenging experience, and many in that position suffer from a lack of know-how, according to Jeff Sewell.

“The public, individuals caring for people who need assistance are desperate for information,” said Sewell, owner of the North Indianapolis Home Instead Senior Care office.

To help individuals caring for loved ones with Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia, Sewell’s office will hold its first, free family education workshop Thursday. The workshop will provide attendees with information and techniques used by professional caregivers for Alzheimer’s and dementia patients.

“Once a person’s been diagnosed, a lot of people think it’s an immediate sentence that they’ll have to leave home and live in a facility,” Sewell said. “We’re trying to tell people that you can care for them at home in surroundings that will be familiar.”

The free program is part of a shift at Home Instead Senior Care in how its caregivers serve Alzheimer’s and dementia patients. The new model is dubbed Changing Aging through Research and Education, or CARE for short. A big part of the model is the Life Journal, which is a collection of information and personal history about the patient that caregivers can use to engage patients.

“A lot of times Alzheimer’s patients love to live in the

By the numbers • There are an estimated 5.4 million people with Alzheimer’s or another form of dementia in the U.S. today – a figure that’s projected to increase to more than 13 million by 2025.

• In 2000, there were an estimated 100,000 dementia patients in Indiana alone. Today, there are more than 120,000, and will be a projected 130,000 by 2025 – a 30 percent increase over a 25-year period.

• It’s estimated that one out of every seven individuals with dementia lives alone, and as much as 41 percent of them may remain undiagnosed. past,” Sewell sad. “Many of them can tell you their rank and serial number when they served in the military, but struggle with more recent memories.”

The journal allows caregivers to tap into these memories to connect with their patients, an experience similar to one Sewell said he had with his own grandmother.

“My grandma, as she aged, had trouble communicating,” he said. “Ironically, she kept her own journal, so when I visited I could read it and have something to talk to her about.”

Sewell said he hopes the workshop will provide caregivers some universal tools to deal with their individual situations.

“There’s no one situation like the other,” he said. “Every individual is going to progress at a different rate and experience different symptoms.”

The free, family education workshop is Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Home Instead Senior Care Nora location, 941 E. 86th St., Suite 250, Indianapolis. More information is available by calling 252-472, or visiting www.homeinstead.com/141. An RSVP is requested for the event.

Resources

The National Institute on Aging (www.alzheimers.org) HelpForAlzheimersFamilies.com

WWW.HHDEPOT.COM

317-452-4900

The Alzheimer’s Association (www.alz.org) CaregiverStress.com

Locally owned and headquartered for over 12 years, Home Health Depot’s professionally trained staff are Experts in Home Medical equipment and available to assist you with your home medical needs.

IT'S GOLDEN BrightStar works to keep Hoosier seniors happy editorial@youarecurrent.com

“We realize everybody is different,” Olson said.

Olson said one challenge the company faces After a 12-year career in pharmaceuticals, during the process is approaching the family Jon Olson realized he could make a bigger difference by providing home health care for those dynamic. Between legal posturing and the adult children of patients living across in need. the country, it’s not a simple task.

His business, BrightStar Care, A conference call with family provides health care services for 75 members is one solution. to 100 Hoosiers, mostly located BrightStar’s most popular serin northern Indianapolis and survice, according to Olson, is care rounding cities. giving for Alzheimer’s disease While the business does a lot of patients. work in the home health care field, One of the business’ goals is to it also covers pediatrics and staffprovide each client with a careing. The company has seven fullgiver who is compatible with their time workers plus approximately needs and background. If a client 120 health care specialists with Olson and a caregiver aren’t compatible, specific areas of expertise who are BrightStar will replace the caregiver. available when needed.

On top of those services, Olson said BrightBrightStar’s goal is to help seniors be happy and healthy, whether they live independently or Star is just a phone call away all day, every day.

Sometimes a tough question just can’t wait in assisted living. until morning, and employees at BrightStar are Olson said the company provides both nonavailable to field them late at night. medical and medical services, 24 hours a day.

What does Olson suggest families do when it Everything is included in the “one-stop shop,” comes to home health care? from feeding and bathing to transportation.

Reach out sooner rather than later, so that a Setting up services with BrightStar is a plan can be developed ahead of time, avoiding multi-step process. After a referral, BrightStar a potential crisis. conducts a health and safety assessment for the For more information about Olson’s client, and finally, the company works with the BrightStar Care, go to brightstarcare.com/ client, their family and their physicians to dehamilton-zionsville. velop and formulate a care plan.

Company eases stress of relocating aging parents editorial@youarecurrent.com

It’s not easy.

When managing a move, Woll faces many challenges.

Moving an aging parent from their home to A single person accumulates a trove of bea new house or facility can take a physical and longings throughout a lifetime, and Woll is emotional toll on families. Rita Woll and her tasked with consolidating possescompany, Yellow Tag Household sions to a number that will fit in Sales, want to help. a new residence. Even scrapbooks Woll is a senior move manager, have an uncertain future. Selling who started in estate sales. Her items becomes a chore, as well. business began about 20 years ago, Technology helps Woll accomwhen she helped move her in-laws plish these monumental tasks. to a new location, a process she Digital pictures included with a recently repeated with her father. journal might be the only way to “We remove all the stress and preserve the thick scrapbook jamemotions out of the move,” Woll packed with memories. said.

Woll said a main goal is making Yellow Tag designs floor plans Woll individuals as comfortable as posfor new living spaces, sorts persible, so that basic day-to-day functions are not sonal possessions, organizes clutter, cleans out and liquidates homes and stages them for active struggles.

While Woll uses the National Association of real estate showings, as well as acts as a manager Senior Move Managers to help with moves to (contractor) for renovations. other cities, she also abides by the organization’s After Yellow Tag facilitates an aging family code of ethics. When she meets new clients member’s move, including the actual moving and enters their homes, Woll and Yellow Tag service, the company then unpacks the family member’s belongings at his or her new residence. get acquainted with a person’s past, present and future, forming a personal bond.

The company has four employees, with Woll “It’s not so much about the stuff in your as owner of the business. house … It’s really about the beautiful memoWoll utilizes the National Association of ries and time that you had,” Woll said.

Senior Move Managers to coordinate interstate For more information, go to yellowtaghousemoves, and can even assist in moving beloved holdsales.com. pets with their owners.

S.A.F.E.

Scams, Abuse, Fraud and Exploitation

The Senior Medicare Patrol is committed to teaching seniors how to detect, prevent and report fraud.

Join the SMP’s S.A.F.E. seminar on Friday, June 15 to turn in expired medications to law enforcement, shred your old personal documents free of charge and hear from expert speakers on protecting yourself from fraud and scams targeting seniors.

Where: St. Luke’s United Methodist Church 100 West 86th Street Indianapolis, IN 46260

What: S.A.F.E. (Scams, Abuse, Fraud and Exploitation) When: June 15, 2012 from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Cost: Free RSVP: http://safeseminar06152012.eventbrite.com/

*If you are a Marion County resident and need transportation to the event, please contact the IAAAA office at 317-205-9201 for more information.

The non-profit SMP program is supported and funded by the U.S. Administration on Aging.

22 | May 29, 2012

Current in Fishers

www.currentinfishers.com

IT'S GOLDEN

Medicare myths revealed Finance by Adam Cmejla

It’s time to lift the hood and examine Medicare, more specifically some common myths and misunderstandings that we see in our conversations with clients. A recent study found that 27 percent of pre-retiree respondents didn’t know how their health care expenses would change in retirement once enrolled in Medicare, and 65 percent of newly retired individuals (ages 65 to 75) say they pay the same or more for health care in retirement. Let’s examine four myths and facts about Medicare.

Myth #1: Medicare is mandatory. Medicare is not mandatory. If you are an employee or the spouse of a covered employee and the current company has more than 20 employees, you are able to continue coverage under that group’s plan. Everyone else must enroll at age 65 or face a penalty.

Myth #2: I’m automatically enrolled in Medicare. Medicare is not automatic, except if you are already receiving Social Security benefits. If you are not receiving Social Security benefits, you must enroll during open enrollment.

Open enrollment is the three-month window leading up to your 65th birthday, the month of your birthday and the three months after. If you are covered under a group plan, you have up to seven months after group coverage ends to en-

roll without penalty.

Myth #3: All medical costs are covered under Medicare. Nothing could be further from the truth. In fact, (non-medically driven) dental and eye exams, hearing aids, cosmetic surgery, billed services over Medicare-approved amounts and amounts not covered by deductibles and coinsurance (20 percent) are all the responsibility of the insured, not Medicare. This is why supplemental insurance is a key planning discussion (otherwise referred to as “medigap” policies).

Myth #4: Medical expenses aren’t that much higher in retirement. Medicare premiums start at $99.90 per person and increase as one’s income increases. Add to that outof-pocket costs, prescription drug coverage, copayments, coinsurance, deductibles and supplemental premiums, and it’s easy to see how medical care must be a major planning piece in everyone’s retirement planning situation. If you haven’t already, make sure you sit down with a qualified professional to discuss these and many other scenarios that are likely to impact your retirement plan.

Adam Cmejla is president of Integrated Planning & Wealth Management, a comprehensive financial services firm. He can be reached at 853-6777 or adam@ integratedpwm.

The Stratford named “Best of the Best” in clinical wellness – The Stratford, a Carmel-based retirement community, announced this month that the community’s wellness program has won the Assisted Living Federation of America’s (ALFA) 2012 “Best of the Best” award in the category of clinical wellness. Program submissions were judged for their uniqueness in the industry, innovative use of ideas from outside the industry, impact on residents, their families, staff and operations, embrace of industry core principles, the strength of quantitative and qualitative results, and strategic vision.

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Taking Active Senior Living to a Whole New Level!

At Hoosier Village, we never stop improving.

Building on our rich tradition of success, we’re reinventing our community with many new opportunities for a rewarding retirement lifestyle.

With spacious, maintenance-free residences, wellness programs, and an on-site continuum of health care, the future looks bright at Hoosier Village. Call or stop by today to learn more about our new expansion.

Discover the Advantages of BrightStar Care® > RN Oversight on Every Case > 24/7 Live Client Support > No Minimums > Care when your loved one cannot stay alone > Alzheimer’s care, medication reminders > Housekeeping, shopping, meal prep > Bathing, dressing, personal care Independently Owned & Operated > Transportation to appointments

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May 29, 2012 | 23

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HEALTH

Wellness

‘Elder plastic surgery’ becoming more common Commentary by Dr. Barry Eppley Q: I have lost weight and now have more neck skin than ever. I am 76 years young and still have a lot of living to do. I am very healthy, dance regularly and just feel like I should look better. Am I too old for a neck lift?

A: Your age of 76 is certainly not a limiting factor in having face-lift or neck-lift surgery.

As long as you are healthy and your doctor clears you for surgery, there is no reason not to enjoy the outcome of having your neck wattle removed. It would be fair to say that the result obtained will last you for much of your remaining years. The concept of “elder plastic surgery” is becoming more common as people are living longer and in better health than ever before.

There is no age limit in feeling and looking good. Some surgical judgment, however, has to be exercised as to how extensive these procedures should be. It is obviously better to have some improvement done safely than a perfect result that has medical complications.

Q: While having sex with my husband he leaned on my breast and it caused some immediate pain. For the past few days now, I have had lingering pain, although it has gotten better. That breast also feels a little harder now. Could I have a breast implant rupture? I had silicone implants placed three years ago.

A: Your question is actually a common one, and let me provide an overall explanation. The shell or bag of a breast implant is made of a very flexible but strong silicone elastomer material.

It is designed knowing full well that it will regularly be exposed to a compressive crushing force … known as a mammogram. Any woman who has ever had a mammogram can testify to the fact that their breast is really squashed between two paddles during the procedure. Millions of breast implants are exposed to mammograms every year in the U.S. and around the world, and there is no evidence that they induce rupture unless the implant shell has already been weakened. So it is highly unlikely that rupture of breast implants can occur as a result of sexual activity. It takes a high energy force to rupture a breast implant such as might occur from an automobile accident or other traumatic injury.

What you are likely feeling is a mild bruise around the implant capsule, which should go away in a few weeks. If in doubt, an MRI or a high-definition ultrasound will be needed to answer the breast implant rupture question conclusively.

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

Comments can be sent to info@ eppleyplasticsurgery.com

Free Remodeling Seminars

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Current in Fishers

May 29, 2012 | 25

HEALTH

Wellness

Vino – Red wine is known for its heart health benefits, but its probiotic properties have been shown to improve intestinal health, lower blood pressure and reduce levels of proteins associated with inflammation. - well. blogs.nytimes.com

Soak it – It’s grilling season. Did you know that marinating meats instead of using a spicy rub can decrease both fat and calorie intake?

- www.health.yahoo.net

Drink up – Study participants who drank three cups of black tea daily saw a 17-percent improvement in cholesterol ratio and a 36-percent decrease in triglyceride level, researchers said. - beveragedaily.com Ouch – Headaches are common, but “The Worst Headache Ever” might require a trip to the ER – this intense pain could result in blood leaking from the brain.

- www.health. com Not just pretty – A recent study shows that consuming yellow, green and orange vegetables can prevent age-related macular degeneration, a leading cause of blindness.

- health.yahoo.net

26 | May 29, 2012

Current in Fishers

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DOUGH

Business

Move the needle – simplify Commentary by CJ McClanahan

As I write this message, Facebook has just completed its first day of trading on the NASDAQ and closed $.23 above its opening price of $38. Already there are dozens of “Was Facebook Overhyped” stories flying all over the Internet.

Last night, I had a long drive from a client and I listened to more than two hours of sports talk radio. In this time span, I heard at least five different explanations about why Steve Blake, and not Kobe Bryant, took the last shot in the Lakers game.

It’s not enough to simply look at each of these issues and say – “Facebook opened on the NASDAQ” or “the Lakers lost.” Unfortunately, with a 24-hour news cycle and hundreds of outlets all competing for attention, the media make everything complex.

This applies to all areas of our lives. Simple is no longer acceptable.

As a result, when sales begin to slow in business, we assume it’s time for new products, services and marketing strategies. The next thing you know, we’ve added 10 menu items and signed up for a corporate Pinterest account. If these newest additions don’t immediately move the needle, we’ll add some more.

It never seems to end. But in business, less is often more.

The best example of this philosophy is the Down the middle – Greed gobbles up both the high and the low of the market; middle men like Black Rock (BLK) and Travelers (TRV). smartmoney.com

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Technology – Utilize your laptop for buying and selling stocks by purchasing a personal money management software system, and another for tracking stock and fund prices, storing company news, technical and fundamental analysis. - stockexchangesecrets.com

Ching – The popular socialnetworking site Pinterest has recently raised $100 million in financing. The company is now valued at $1.5 billion, according to a source close to Pinterest. money.cnn.com

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Careful – Before you refinance your home, do the simple math – which some homeowners forget – and weigh your closing costs against the savings to see if it’s worthwhile.

And that appraisal? Better get a second opinion. smartmoney. com

Up and comer – Major universities’ online courses aren’t the only route for stay-at-home schooling. LearningCounts.org is becoming a very reputable – and affordable – source for classes and most colleges accept their credit. - money.com www.currentinfishers.com

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CJ McClanahan is the founder and president of reachmore, a leadership training and consulting firm, and also the author of “Thrive.”

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Food – With the price of gas so high, it's nice to have those cash-back-for-gas perks from your credit card company. But read the fine print; typically, credit cards reward grocery purchases much more.

- dailyfinance.com Networkin’ – Networking is necessary for a successful business, but if you're struggling, tips to keep you afloat are: Never arrive late, ask easy questions to start a conversation, ditch the sales pitch and share a smile so people know you're passionate. - www.entrepeneur.com

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most profitable and valuable company on the planet – Apple. While their competitors continue to add products by the bushel, Apple has chosen to keep it simple. They have five main products (iPad, iPod, iPhone, Mac and iTunes) – that is it.

Steve Jobs’ autobiographer, Walter Isaacson, pointed out that Jobs was obsessed with simplicity and believed that, “Deciding what not to do is as important as deciding what to do.” We can learn a lot from Jobs’ philosophy.

Start by listing and ranking your products and services. Which is the most profitable? Which one generates the most sales? Which one are you the best at delivering? Which one is easiest to sell?

Next, ask yourself where you spend the most time. Is it with the products/services that are easy to sell and generate the most profit, or those that barely break even and have a long sales cycle?

I’ve done this a handful of times since starting my company nine years ago. Each time, I ended up completely eliminating one of my offerings, which quickly led to less stress and more profit.

As with most things in life, the solution is simple. All you need to do is execute.

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May 29, 2012 | 27

Et cetera Expert advice not always so expert LIFESTYLE

Commentary by Tracy Line

I’ve just returned from a travel conference. All in all it was a good trip. I learned about popular destinations, discovered new marketing tips and gained valuable insight on business management. You know what else I learned? Experts sometimes speak in circles.

Take my class on client relationships. Our knowledgeable speaker gained my attention when he praised the merits of travel agents. We give personal service, expert knowledge and are a trusted partner when things go wrong. Online travel booking Web sites just can’t compare. He lost me, though, when he stated we should be available 24/7 by having online booking capabilities built into our Web sites. Isn’t this the opposite of personal service?

A marketing expert suggested we do whatever it takes to stand out. Go above and beyond, she urged; treat every customer as if he were your only one. Her stance changed the next day during the business-marketing seminar. Here I learned I should focus on my customers with Yankees – Midwesterners sleep better than our friends with southern ZIP codes. Those in the north tend to be disturbed less during sleep according to a new study that maps the sleeping patterns across the country. www.health.com

the largest bookings. I don’t need those other clients; I can redirect them to the Internet. So much for every customer counting!

Another speaker talked about the importance of having a unique Web site. It is, he insists, our brand. My Web site is my resume to the world and should give the reader a glimpse of who I am (and a reason to call me over the competition). Later in his talk, the speaker revealed I can take advantage of his Web site hosting services. Here I can get a distinctive Web site with the same up-to-date travel information as about a 1,000 other agents. Doesn’t sound very unique to me ….

While I learned many things, this conference gave me one real takeaway. I need to work hard, educate myself and treat each client with the respect they deserve. No expert can argue with that.

Tracy Line is a travel writer and agent, and the owner of Noblesville Travel. Contact her at Tracy@ noblesvilletravel.com. For travel tips and information check out her blog at www.noblevilletravel.com.

Phone vs. card – While many people are hesitant about using their phone to pay for the everyday expenses, it can often be safer than using a credit card – phones stay closer to your person than do cards, plus GPS can track down a lost phone. - usanews.com

DIVORCE – WHAT TO EXPECT: Maintenance / Alimony In Indiana, what was historically referred to as alimony is now termed “spousal maintenance.” Parties going through a divorce should be advised that there are two (2) types of spousal maintenance: (1) temporary spousal maintenance, which may be ordered to be paid by one party during the pendency of the divorce; and (2) spousal maintenance after entry of the final Decree of Dissolution by the court.

Temporary maintenance can be ordered by a court at the preliminary hearing or agreed upon by the parties. The purpose of this order is to allow the parties to maintain the “status quo” in order to meet all financial obligations during the pendency of the divorce. When determining whether an award of temporary maintenance is appropriate, courts may consider which party will be living in the marital home with the children during the pendency of the divorce and any discrepancy in the parties’ earnings or income in relation to the existing marital obligations. When appropriate, the court may order one party to pay the other’s obligations, such as the monthly mortgage, utilities on the marital residence, car payment, or minimum monthly payments on credit cards.

Post-dissolution spousal maintenance may be ordered to be paid after the court’s entry of the Decree of Dissolution in three (3) circumstances (absent an agreement to the contrary.); (1) if a party is incapacitated due to a physical or mental disability such that they cannot work and support themselves; (2) if a

28 | May 29, 2012

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child of the marriage is disabled and the party taking on primary care and custody of that child will not be able to work to support himself/ herself, and the child due to the caretaking responsibilities which are required; and (3) if “rehabilitative maintenance” is deemed appropriate when one spouse is required to further his/her education or training prior to a re-entry into the workforce due to the fact that their education, training or employment was interrupted for homemaking or child rearing reasons. Under Indiana law, rehabilitative maintenance may only be ordered to be paid for up to a period three (3) years.

If you would like to request an award of spousal maintenance, it would be beneficial to speak with attorney who has had experience in such matters given the fact that a spousal maintenance award is extremely fact-sensitive. A maintenance request should be made only when appropriate so as to avoid unnecessary delay in resolving your case, as it could lead to potential conflicts which otherwise can distract the parties from reaching a reasonable settlement.

At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, custody, support, maintenance or any other family law concerns, please contact our firm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.

Stay tuned for the next installment of “Divorce-What to Expect: Options to Resolve Your Case Prior to Trial ” by HOLLINGSWORTH & ZIVITZ, P.C.

www.currentinfishers.com

2012 Fishers Freedom Festival Schedule of Events Saturday, June 23, 2012 6:30AM • 5K Event/2 Mile Family Walk Registration • Register online getmeregistered.com/fishersfreedomfestival 8:00AM • 5K Event and Family Walk 8:45AM • Kiddie Run 9:00AM • Information Tent • Food Drive • School Supply Drive • Silent Auction Tent • Juried Fine Arts and Craft Booths • Food Vendors • Disc Dog Competition 10:00AM • Opening Ceremonies • Business Vendors Tent • Children’s Tent • Incredi-plex Kid’s Sports Zone 10:30AM • Entertainment Tent Opens 11:00AM • K-ID’s BMV • Discover Scuba • Water Balloon Launch, Climbing Wall and Bungee Trampoline • Kids Entertainment • Beer and Wine Garden 12:30PM Blood Drive 6:00PM • Entertainment Tent - Jai Baker • Teen Area-DJ and Dancing with Producer Kal from Radio Now 100.9 6:30PM • Reynolds Farm Equipment’s Street Dance: “Whiskey Biscuits” Sunday, June 24, 2012 8:00AM • Entertainment Tent - Nondenominational Church 9:00AM • Information Tent • Food Vendors • Indiana Disc Dog 9:30AM • Children’s Parade Line Up • Food Drive and School Supply Drive • Silent Auction 10:00AM • Children’s Parade • FREE Game Booths • Juried Fine Arts and Crafts Booths 11:00AM • Children’s Tent •Incredi-plex Kid’s Sports Zone • Water Balloon Launch Game, Climbing Wall and Bungee Trampoline • Discover Scuba • Kids Entertainment 12:00PM • Beer and Wine Garden • Entertainment Tent Opens • K-ID’S BMV 12:30PM • Bake Off 1:00PM • Bake Off Judging 1:30PM • G. Scotten Talent Center • Bake Off Winners 3:00PM • Main Parade Line Up 4:00PM • Main Parade 6:00PM • Tethered Hot Air Balloon Rides $10 • Teen Area-DJ and Dancing with Producer Kal and Radio Now 100.9 6:30PM • ‘Big Daddy Caddy’ AT DUSK • FIREWORKS

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LIFESTYLE

Travel

Largest Greek island creates Crete expectations Commentary by Don Knebel The inhabitants of Crete, the largest Greek island, have long suffered a strange libel. The biblical letter to Titus says, “Cretans are always liars, evil brutes, lazy gluttons.” Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel scene of the Last Judgment shows the Cretan King Minos with a serpent wrapped around him, judging the damned as they fall into Hell.

But Cretans (not to be confused with cretins) got the last laugh in 1900 when English archaeologist Sir Arthur Evans uncovered on Crete the heart of an advanced civilization existing hundreds of years before civilization came to the Greek mainland. This once-forgotten civilization, now labeled “Minoan” in honor of King Minos, is literally the stuff of legend.

Modern travelers to Crete can visit the restored Minoan palace of Knossos, near the modern city of Heraklion. That large complex, built between 1700 and 1400 B.C., eventually contained more than 1,300 interlocking rooms on multiple levels. It is the likely source of the ancient myth of the labyrinth, where King Minos is said to have kept the half-bull, half-man Minotaur.

The Minoans were the first sea-farers, with ships carrying both goods and culture around the Mediterranean. Exported Minoan pottery has been found as far east as the Mediterranean coast of modern Israel. In fact, some people

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The original Labyrinth Photo by Don Knebel

think that the Philistines who settled along that coast were actually Minoans who fled Crete when a volcanic eruption destroyed their cities, perhaps giving rise to the legend of Atlantis.

Cretans and King Minos have regained their good reputations. But be warned that the Greek islands were not created equal. If you long to see where European civilization really began, where the Minotaur was kept and where the legend of Atlantis may have started, a trip to Crete would

be a great choice. But if you imagine a Greek island with gleaming white villages on a hilltop above bright blue waters, you should probably stick with Santorini.

Don Knebel works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. You can contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com. For the full column and more photos, visit currentzionsville.com.

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RELAY FOR LIFE OF CARMEL A fundraising event for the American Cancer Society 9am, Saturday June 2, at the Carmel High School football stadium

SCHEDULE: 9AM Opening Ceremony 9:30AM Survivor/Caregiver Celebration Lap 10AM FIRST LAP • Silent Auction Opens Mohawk Jail starts 10:30AM Survivor /Caregiver Brunch 11AM Zumba 1PM Dustin Driftwood and the Catfish Crew performs Carmel Fire Department arrives 1PM - 4PM Various activities, music, games 4PM FIGHT BACK CEREMONY 5PM Under The Radar performs Tethered Hot Air Balloon rides start 7:30PM Circuit Thursday performs 9PM Silent Auction closes 9:30PM LUMINARIA CEREMONY

ACTIVITIES: • Mohawk jail • Zumba • Dustin Driftwood and the Catfish Crew • Under The Radar • Circuit Thursday • Cakewalk • Blow up obstacle course • Corn Hole • Photo Booth • Roving photographer • Carmel Fire Department • WHJE DJs • Swing dancing • Henna tattoos • Massages

July 3rd & 4th at Carmel Civic Square BROUGHT TO YOU BY:

FOOD: Arni’s (starts at noon) Tex-Mex (all day) Fair Food (all day) Ruth's Chris (Survivor Brunch) Jolly Trolly Sno Cones (afternoon) Hot Box Pizza (midnight) Relay for Life is an event for all ages.

We’re fighting for every birthday, threatened by every cancer, in every community.

Hope starts with each and every one of us. Celebrate, Remember. Fight Back. www.relayforlife.org/carmelin

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INSIDE & OUT

Outdoors

Sharp blades, sharp lawn Commentary by Chris Arney Mower blades will dull over time, which can have a negative impact on lawns and lawn mowers. Dull blades require more energy to cut and increase the wear and tear on your lawn mower. Over time, using less-than-sharp blades will begin to impact your lawn as well.

Examine the tips of the grass after you cut the lawn. If the ends appear to be jagged or shredded, it’s time to sharpen the blades. A poor cut will cause the plant to recover more slowly, requiring more time, nutrients and water to repair itself. It also gives the end of the leaf a brown appearance and can detract from the overall appearance of the lawn.

But remember: safety first! Disconnect the spark plug before working on the blades. Next, using the proper size wrench, loosen the bolt that secures the blade to the deck. Most mowers only have one bolt per blade. You might need

a block of wood to wedge against the blades so that it does not spin. After you have removed the blade, inspect it for damage; blades that are bent or have large divots need to be replaced. If it comes to replacement, I recommend taking the old blade with you to the store to match up the length and size of the bolt hole.

Secure the blade in a vise before sharpening.

Files and grinders will make short work of a dull edge. Carefully work the edge of the blade.

You do not want to actually change the angle of the cutting edge, only make it sharper.

Butter-knife sharp is all it takes to make a clean cut.

Reinstall the blade and get back to cutting grass. Sharp blades will increase the life of your mower and improve the look of your lawn.

For the birds – Have a feeder but are only attracting run-of-the-mill birds? A feeder stocked with fresh fruit will tempt colorful birds like tanagers, orioles, bluebirds and waxwings. - almanac.com

Chris Arney is the director of landscaping operations at EA Outdoor Services. You may contact him at Chris.Arney@ EAOutdoorServices.com.

No yard, no problem – You don’t have to own a yard to grow your own vegetables. Many vegetables thrive in a hanging garden that’s the perfect answer for an apartment balcony. - almanac.com

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May 29, 2012 | 31

INSIDE & OUT

Remodeling Introducing The All-New 2013

LEXUS RX The next chapter of utility vehicles.

New outdoor appreciation Commentary by Larry Greene

Original back patio: This home, located in the Claybridge subdivision on the west side of Carmel, was built in the early 1990s, and the current homeowners are the original owners. They commented, “We had an ugly blue stone patio that had become very dirty. We really never used the back patio and we felt the great views of the water were going to waste. We thought a great deal about the design we wanted, and the designers were very helpful with ideas too.”

New gazebo: The new gazebo includes an outdoor TV and motorized retractable screens that raise and lower with a remote control. “Our favorite part of the space is the gazebo. We never realized what we had been missing by not spending any time in our backyard until we had the gazebo built. We have comfortable furniture out there, where we sit and play games together on our iPads. We also had large patio heaters installed so we can use it during the colder weather. It feels like we have added a whole other room to our home.”

Deck and patio details: The project included new Timbertech composite decking, custom black aluminum railing, a fire pit and a concrete paver patio with seat walls and a built-in grill.

“When we have people over, we sit by the fire 32 | May 29, 2012

pit, which is very enjoyable. I have even had friends over during the cooler days and we enjoy sitting out there.”

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Final results: The homeowners noted, “We are very happy to be able to spend time at the back of the house now. We have a very nice backyard, as (we) spend a lot of time with the flowers and landscaping, and we live on a lake.

We feel like we can appreciate that area much more now. It is a delight to be out there. We joke that we feel like we are out in the country when we are out there.”

1 Mile East Of Keystone On 96th St. • 4610 East 96th St.

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

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Across 1. WRTV, WNDE and The Current, e.g.

6. Shideler Dermatology concerns 11. Indianapolis Zoo beast 14. Acccounting partner of 7-Down 15. Crown Liquors buy 16. Sass 17. Payola to a City Councilor 18. Race for the Cure name: ___ G. Komen 19. Washington bill 20. Job for Marta’s Alterations 22. Postal motto conjunction

41. James Whitcomb Riley’s “before” 42. Pueblo brick 16 43. What not to yell in The Tarkington theater 19 44. Auth. unknown 23 45. Rear ends 48. Title role for Valentino 27 51. Gradual absorption method in a Noblesville HS science class 29 30 52. Salon01 service 34 35 36 53. Floral necklace 55. “Yuck!”

40 56. Union Bank 401(k) alternative 43 57. WFMS staple Haggard 59. Get ready to drive at Wolf Run 45 46 47 (2 wds.)

63. Firms: Abbr.

64. One over par at Pebble Brook 55 65. Incensed 66. Westfield-to-Muncie dir.

58 59 60 61 62 67. Positive end at Batteries Plus 68. Fragrant compound 65 Down 68 1. John Mellencamp’s girlfriend Ryan 2. “To ___ is human...”

23. Like a puppy from the Humane 3. IMPD crime scene evidence 4. Goes straight from the garden to Society for Boone County the Farmers Market? (2 wds.)

24. 18th century way of settling a 5. Head Hun dispute, often 6. WISH-TV network affiliation 27. Praise 7. Accounting partner of 14-Across 28. Dove Spa’s expertise 29. Scout’s good work for Troop 358 8. Mediocre 9. Russian ruler (Var.) 31. Indiana NBA foe 10. Dan Coats’ pos.

32. Humble 11. For all to hear 34. “Ciao!”

12. Former model at Tom Wood Ford 37. KFC chicken piece 13. Indianapolis Fencing Club 38. That guy’s game officials? (2 weapons wds.)

21. Hoosier oinker 40. Baker & Daniels field 8

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23. Something to chew on at Fair Oaks Farms 24. Old CCPL device 25. The Grammar Guru’s concern 26. Murat Theater country singer, Willie ___ 27. Zionsville HS custodian’s collection 28. Stubborn beast at Conner Prairie 29. Geeks 30. Santa’s helper 33. Sphere seen from the Holcomb Observatory 35. Lucas Oil Stadium field divisions 36. Indiana State Fair barn females 38. WLHK (97.1) handle: ___FM 39. Amore Wedding Chapel vow (2 wds.)

43. Hamilton County city that is an anagram of 38-Across and 4-Down 44. Prepare to shoot 46. Down Under bird 47. Immobilize, rodeo-style 48. Ginger or cinnamon 49. White River wader 50. Clear a whiteboard at Clay Middle School 51. Lubricated at Jiffy Lube 53. Former Purdue football coach Burtnett 54. Start of a conclusion 57. IU degree for a future CEO 58. 6-Down symbol 60. Have the Ultimate Skinny Dip at Ted’s Montana Grill 61. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 62. Pay-___-view Answers on Page 35

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

E

E U G O V C V

C I L O H T A C T

C S X M O U R D O C K

A L L E N L U T H E R A N

N A I R E T Y B S E R P L U M

A L T O O N A W H E L D O N E N W

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E R S B O J I R I A O

E A N X W W T S S C T S R E D R

6 Steve ____________

4 Pennsylvania Cities

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

5 Christian Denominations

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

3 Broad Ripple Nightclubs

__________________ __________________ __________________ 2 U.S. Senator Candidates

__________________ __________________

1 2011 Indy 500 Winner

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Servicing: Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield and Zionsville.

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visit)

For information or to make an appointment call:

317-202-1005

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard accepted Reach 104,000 homes weekly

SERVICEs

Schools

Guitar Lessons

L. Siebert 632 Ironwood Drive Carmel, IN 46033

(317) 846-4166 (317) 509-3943 bsiebert@indy.rr.com

QUALITY HOMEHEALTHCARE

SERENITY PRIVATE DUTY HOMEHEALTHCARE

Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856

Are you overwhelmed at your office and at home?

Do you need someone with an outstanding background as a Personal Assistant to organize your professional and personal life? Someone who is an expert at making travel arrangements, coordinating meetings and special events, running errands, transporting your children to/ from activities, managing your home, and even walking your dog? No request is too small or too big. If you want a simpler and more smoothly run life, contact me at: number1assistant@yahoo.com

“MI ESCUELITA”

SPANISH IMMERSION PRESCHOOL A unique Spanish Program in DOWNTOWN Carmel!

SUMMER CAMP STARTS ON JUNE 4TH!

AGES 2 - 7 Call today for information: (317)575-9379 120 3rd St. NW, Carmel, 46032 Visit us at: www.miescuelitaindy.com

Garage Sales FISHERS MULTI FAMILY

CALL (317) 345-8478 FAX (317) 877-0080 WWW.SERENITYPRIVATEDUTYHOMEHEALTHCARE.COM

Pet & House Sitting Service Years Experience Experience 139Years

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield pawptrl@aol.com References Available

8th Annual Garage Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9am-4pm May 31 thru June 2 12622 Winding Creek Lane 126th street between Allisonville and Lantern

Woodlands Neighborhood Garage Sale 106th/Keystone, Carmel May 31-June 2 8am-?

For pricing e-mail your ad to dennis@youarecurrent.com

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING FOR FALL 2012 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Are you looking for part-time employment?

Would you like a job that follows the school calendar?

Do you have a heart for working with children?

The Carmel Clay Schools Transportation Department is currently seeking School Bus Drivers.

• May earn up to $94 a day for existing Class B, CDL with school bus endorsement and school bus driver experience • Paid training program to obtain a Class B, CDL for those without a Class B, CDL • Upon successful completion of training may earn $88 a day with no experience • No benefits available but may earn an attendance bonus & voluntary retirement program School Bus Drivers will work an average of 3 hours per day running morning and afternoon routes; must be able to pass criminal history background check and also pass a BMV records check.

Apply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us AA/EOE www.shcindiana.com

CAREGIVERS FOR THE ELDERLY Top ranked agency looking for mature, energetic adults to assist seniors in their homes

$11.00 per hour

Senior Home Companions

NOW HIRING

With Baker Scott

integrative medicine

W. EDWARD TURTON MD, FRCPC, FAARM Anti-aging Medicine – Nutritional supplements

www.turtonmd.com p 317-819-8383

SERVICEs Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

A less stressful and economical alternative to boarding with loving care for your pets in the comfort of your home.

Experience in Exotics.

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

Beginner Violin Summer Camp For incoming 6th graders $50.00 per 3 week course (6 lessons) Classes start June 4th Call Crystal @317-753-8389

www.currentinfishers.com

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons near Carey Road & 146th Carmel 317-

.com

600 E. Carmel Drive, Suite 161 Carmel, IN 46032

SERVICEs T.Arnett Lawn Care

Locally owned/operated over 37 YRS * SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH * MOWING * FERTILIZING * TEAR OUT/REPLACE * FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491

In-Home Tutoring

Master’s Degree Instructors SAT/ACT Test Prep, Math, English, Study skills, and all subjects Corporate Training & Education Programs Available Call 317 776 7615

Nails by Hilliary 317-730-2544

To your door nail services.

Great for moms, or anyone in a nursing or assisted living facilities. Buy a Spa pedicure get a manicure for FREE!! *Ask about my frequent customer discount *We do Spa parties for any occasion.

“Let me take care of you” Now at Fine Lines Salon • 815-8480

FOR RENT

910-6990

PET SERVICES HOME AWAY FROM HOME

Retiree will board your pet in my home.

Very Reasonable Rates!!

317-607-8541

CHILD CARE

NOW LEASING !

Valley Farms Apartments 1001 S. Union Street Westfield Indiana 46074 1-317-896-3010 Rental Assistance may be available for eligible households.

1,2,3,4 Bedroom flats and townhomes.

"This institution is an equal opportunity and employer"

CHILD CARE

Full-Time Infant and Toddler Openings; 844-7207 Woodgate Area, Carmel CPR certified; 1st Aid; 32 Years Experienced; Warm and Balanced Meals; Planned activities, TLC

Real Estate DISTRESS SALE

Bank Foreclosures Hamilton Co. Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail; www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Auction

business opportunity

Skip’s Auctions Gallery

The One Day Diet!

Every Thursday Night 6pm Auction Zip #26565 14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN 765.606.6001 Always accepting clean consignments.

We invite you to come by our office and fill out an application between the hours of 9-12 on Mondays and Thursdays mornings.

8445 Keystone Crossing, Suite 103, Indianapolis, IN 46240 • 317-251-0406

Guitar Lessons

TURTONMD

NOW HIRING

LOSE WEIGHT NOW…

Local couple fed up with diet plans, Discovers a simple One Day Diet and shows YOU how to easily lose weight and how to build a cash cow machine by showing others too! www.kirk33.com 317-557-3524

Current in Fishers

CASH FOR CARS

Lawncare Technician: We will train. Must have clean driving record: Health Benefits, Paid Holidays & Bonus Program: Apply in person at The Greenskeeper 846-7131 1051 Summit Dr. Carmel 46032 Great Deals Savings Magazine is

Now Hiring

sales representatives for NE Indianapolis.

Salary and commission to start. Direct Advertising Sales experience a Plus. Call 1-877-587-9780 or send resume to Jim@ GreatDealsMagazine.net

puzzle answers M E D I E R N S G R A F R D U E M A S S U T A H L E G E R E A S H E I P E R M I R A C O S E N E

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Positions: COBRA, CROW, EAGLE, FROG, HERON, PIGEON; Berry: BLACK, BLUE, CRAN, RASP, STRAW; Coins: DIME, NICKEL, PENNY, QUARTER; Models: CAMRY, COROLLA, PRIUS; Drinks: COKE, PEPSI; Coach: LIN DUNN May 29, 2012 | 35

Built at size (100%)

When joint pain ends, an active life begins.

The nationally ranked experts at IU Health Saxony Hospital offer customized orthopedic programs for you and your family.

From knee pain to complex shoulder injuries, you’ll receive comprehensive orthopedic care at IU Health Saxony Hospital. Our highly skilled orthopedic surgeons provide unmatched expertise backed by national rankings.

In addition to joint replacement, our physicians specialize in hand, foot, ankle, shoulder and sports medicine to meet your orthopedic needs. Get back to your active life with help that’s close by.

2011 U.S.News & World Report rankings

FIND A DOCTOR Call 317.678.DOCS (3627) or visit iuhealth.org/saxonyortho

©2012 IU Health 03/12 HY06312_4951

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