april 26 2011

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Tuesday, April 26, 2011

HigH-scHool team finds tHe meaning of life by connecting dots

Candidate use of Contributions questionable / P12

Carmel artist to show during stutz oPen house / P20

tiPs for iPad users / P29

a team of high-school girls has captured the idea behind great success – by connecting the dots / P9

2 | April 26, 2011 Current in Carmel www.youarecurrent.com

The Future of Pain Care is Here!

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INDIVIDUAL RESULTS WILL VARY. Advanced Interventional Pain Center is the nation’s only pain center to have consistently over 90% pain treatment success rates 4 years in a row. Advanced Interventional Pain Center promotes innovative minimally invasive treatments for long term pain relief

without surgery or addictive medications. Advanced Interventional Pain Center aims to reduce healthcare spending by preventing ER visits, Surgical Treatments and Hospitalizations because of Chronic Pain.

(Medicare Accepted)

“I am happy as can be! It is wonderful to have no back pain after the Laser Treat-ments from Dr. Srini”……… Robert Russell who is still back pain free at 8 months after treatment, is the world’s first patient to receive the minimally invasive Deep Tissue Low Intensity Laser Therapy (DT-LILT™) for failed back surgery syn-drome. DT-LILT™ involves a new contact laser device for selectively destroying the C pain fibers while leaving the healthy tissues intact. DT-LILT™ is invented by Dr. Srini and is first of its kind in the world. DT-LILT™ is NOT FDA approved and is available only at Advanced Interventional Pain Center.

Pain Condition Treated

Outcomes at Advanced Interventional Pain Center without using pain medications

Outcomes as Reported in US Medical Literature

Outcomes as Reported elsewhere in the World

Post Herpetic Neuralgia

Permanent Pain Relief in Most Cases

Only temporary and incomplete pain relief

Only temporary and incomplete pain relief

Vascular Pain of Lower Ex-tremities with Early Necrotic Changes

Permanent Pain Relief without surgery with reversal of early necrosis

Surgery Recommended, Permanent pain relief doubtful

Surgery Recommended. Permanent pain relief doubtful

CRPS without initial nerve injury

Permanent Pain Relief in most cases

Temporary relief with pain medications


Failed Back Surgery Syndrome (FBSS)

Long Term Pain Relief with innovative DT-LILT™ laser treatments. DT-LILT™ is NOT FDA approved

Management with more surgical treatments, pain medications, stimulators and pumps

Management with more surgical treatments, pain medications, stimulators and pumps

Pelvic pain in women with negative laparoscopic findings

Permanent Pain Relief in most cases



Advanced laser treatments in progress

“ I would say the future of pain care is here. With terrible leg pain I had hardly played any golf for the last 2 years. After getting just one treatment from Dr. Srini, I cannot believe that I completed the entire 18 holes with absolutely no pain ”….. Otis Oliver, after permanent pain relief from peripheral vascular pain. He does not require sur-gery.

301 E Carmel Drive, Suite D‐100, Carmel, IN 46032; Tel: 317‐641‐5183

“My knees are 100% pain free without surgery after Dr. Srini’s treatment and I feel 10 years younger!”......... Mary Flora (Kokomo, IN)

“ Over three years I have suffered from terrible headaches, I also had low back pain. I was told there was no hope for my pain condition and was put on addic-tive medications that affected my everyday functioning. I am simply delighted that I am pain free after 3 treatments by Dr. Srini who explained the science behind my pain condition. He has proven that my incurable pain condition was indeed curable! ”….. Edwina Foust after receiving permanent pain relief from headaches.

“ I had severe tail bone pain and sciatica after falling on a hard object. For five years I had suffered in severe pain visited many treatment facilities and have spent over $ 60,000 in treatments without any pain relief. I am simply delighted that after just one treatment I am pain free”….. Barbara Wolfe, one year after treatment.

My name is Vicki Hinkle. I have struggled with foot pain for many, many years. I have had treatment and surgery from several very experi-enced, sympathetic doctors over the years with some results. As time went on the foot pain increased to the point to cause life style changes. I enjoyed outdoor hiking, long walks with loved ones and occasionally a day of shop-ping with friends. I had accepted with sadness; the reality those days were gone. A family member had gone to Dr. Srinivasan for back pain and had experienced wonderful results. I was encouraged to inquire about possible help with my foot pain. I had wonder-ful results in less than a week after my treatment by Dr. Srinivasan. It has now been several months; I am still pain free. I am able to exercise, ac-complished weight loss and enjoy outdoor activities once again. I en-courage anyone dealing with pain of any kind to schedule a consultation with Dr. Srinivasan and decide for yourself. The options available to you may give you some of your life back too!

www.youarecurrent.com Current in Carmel April 26, 2011 | 3

Founded Oct. 24, 2006, at Carmel, INVol. V, No. 25

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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

317.489.4444 Managing Editor – Margaret [email protected] / 489.4444Associate Editor – Terry [email protected] Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 787-3291Associate Artist – Haley [email protected] / 787.3291Cartoonist – Tim [email protected]

Advertising Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 370.0749

Business OfficeBookkeeper – Meagan [email protected] / 489.4444Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 414.7879General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 847.5022

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

VECTORBUTTONS.COMVECTORBUTTONS.COM

www.facebook.com/YouAreCurrent

@YouAreCurrent

It is our position that while the means to com-municate have expanded exponentially, the ability to communicate has declined by the same amount. Parents, children, politicians, citizens, bosses, employees and most other Americans agree that interaction is im-portant. However, parents and children tend to “check in,” but spend precious little time talking to one another. The politician responds to a question from a reporter or citizen, but the answer often has nothing to do with the question! The employer directs his staff to send an e-mail rather than encouraging face-to-face discussion.

Technology robs us of one of the most important elements of interper-sonal communication, which includes the body language and expression of others. These gadgets can provide a shield that may lead to comments bet-ter left unsaid. In an age where the world is becoming more polarized and opinions more entrenched, the ability to express a clear statement is critical.

Unfortunately, communication has become sound bites, tweets, open-mics, truncated texts, and throwaway lines. As a nation, we cannot hope to resolve the important issues facing our country and world if we do not even talk to one another! Technology is a means to communicate, but it is NO substitute for thorough expression.

‘Teknowledgy’ Paper ceilingIt is our position that the debt-ceiling debate

must not be politicized. While we don’t advocate for its increase, we fear its inevitability. The problem stems from a lack of willingness to address matters like social security, Medicare or defense – we cannot avoid raising the debt ceiling without touching one (or all) of them. In the meantime, our economy must continue to function just as a typical household requires food. Bottom line, if a family needs groceries, it must use the credit card even as it seeks a long-term solution.

That doesn’t mean we shouldn’t be addressing spending, just as the above illustrated household should address its own budget: but pointing to relatively small and highly politicized issues such as Planned Parenthood from either side is not productive.

The obvious issues precipitated by the debt crisis and seemingly endless spending deserve better consideration than simply rage against or for tiny splinter issues. We’re thankful to an extent that the tea party movement has elevated the debate about debt to the forefront. It needs to be there. Now it’s time to get to work to discuss the major budgetary elements and drop the wrangling about decades-old federal program conflicts.

OUR VIEWS

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

In Idaho, it is illegal to sweep your floor dirt into the street.

Source: Weird Laws (iPhone application)

Photo Illustration

StRangE laWS

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

ARTICLE 7. JudicialSection 1. Judicial Power. The judicial power of the State shall be vested

in one Supreme Court, one Court of Appeals, Circuit Courts, and such other courts as the General Assembly may establish. (History: As Amended March 14, 1881; November 3, 1970).

Section 2. Supreme Court. The Supreme Court shall consist of the Chief

Justice of the State and not less than four nor more than eight associate justices; a majority of whom shall form a quorum. The

court may appoint such personnel as may be necessary. (History: As Amended November 3, 1970).

Section 3. Chief Justice. The Chief Justice of the State shall be selected by the judicial nominating commission from the members of the Supreme Court and he shall retain that office for a period of five years, subject to reappoint-ment in the same manner, except that a member of the Court may resign the office of Chief Justice without resigning from the Court. During a vacancy in the office of Chief Justice caused by absence, illness, incapacity or resignation

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

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP

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“I am proud to have been endorsed, based upon my experience and

qualifications, by the fine public safety members of

The Carmel Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 185 And

The Carmel Professional Firefighters Local Union #4444.”

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Stay the course with the top job in City Hall. That’s our advice to Carmel residents as the May 3 primary election draws closer. In the race for the opportunity to be the city’s chief executive, incumbent Mayor Jim Brain-ard is our choice over challengers John Accet-turo and Marnin Spigelman. We appreciate some of the points raised by Accetturo and Spigelman regarding fiscal conservancy, but Carmel, in our opinion, couldn’t possibly be in better hands for the next four years. Other endorsements: Brian Poindexter for city judge (he deserves a full term), Paul Wonch in the Southwest District (he will set the standard in this new area), Eric Seidensticker in the Central District (his yen for debate is healthy and we view him as honest), Sue Finkam in the Northeast District (it’s time for a change and a fresh, focused perspective), Luci Snyder in the Southeast District (a fierce advocate for her constituents, although we like chal-lenger Tom Kendall’s idea for a small-business incubator … as long as it would be privately funded, but there’s no guarantee there), and incumbents Kevin “Woody” Rider and Ron Carter (each is building a fine legacy and deserves to continue service) as at-large can-

didates. After we had our own spirited debate on the Northwest District, we settled on Mike Casati (his law enforcement, legal and community involvement backgrounds speak volumes).

• • •Thumbs-up to former Hamilton County

Sheriff Doug Carter, who was honored April 13 by Indiana University-Kokomo’s School of Public and Environmental Affairs with its Public Service Award. Carter was recognized for his service to the county from 2003-2010.

FROM tHE BaCKSHOP

Brian Kelly & Steve greenberg

Brainard needs to stay 4 more yearsCOMMEntaRYBy terry anker

Whenever traveling away from the shores of our great nation, I am struck by the broad command and willingness of others around the globe to speak English. Certainly, some of their interest in our native tongue comes from ubiquitous American cul-tural dominance lessons even in the most remote villages in far-flung capitals. More-over, the dominant U.S. dol-lar creates desire to affiliate even as much as it creates a strong sense of envy and resentment.

But among the many les-sons to be learned by our own seeming cultural and linguistic recalcitrance, we are reminded about how pithy speakers can be when they’re communicating with only a limited vocabulary and perhaps even less of an on-the-ground understanding of the dialectic impact of certain rhetorical imagery. At a conference recently in South America, a presenter, seemingly frustrated by the pedantic lecture he was endur-ing at the hands of one of his fellow panelists, remarked that his debate opponent wouldn’t at-

tend a wedding where he wasn’t the bride. While both the assembled crowd and target of the retort took it all in good humor, it struck me how many of us imagine ourselves as Chinese fighting fish

entirely worthy and only able to exist in the fishbowl absent any others.

Can we, if afflicted by a burning desire to be the cen-ter of attention, ever learn to enjoy stepping out of the spotlight and allowing oth-ers to benefit from the light? Can we set aside, even for a moment, our sense that we must compete with our own sons and daughters, our friends and neighbors, and even strangers and col-leagues? Perhaps we shouldn’t question whether we should even try to resist! From what

I can tell being the bride is exhausting – some-times it’s better to simply sit in the corner, listen to the music and enjoy the cake.

Always a bridesmaid

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].

... we are reminded about how pithy speakers can be when they’re

communicating with only a limited vocabulary and perhaps even less of an on-the-ground understanding of the

dialectic impact of certain rhetorical imagery.

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COMMEntaRYBy Danielle WIlson

My daughter and I just returned from a four-day trip to Los Angeles in celebration of her 10th birthday. She chose the location, she chose the activities, and she even helped to choose the hotels and restaurants. We had a grand time, but once we returned, I couldn’t help thinking how we probably could have enjoyed many of the same experiences without spending money out the wazoo and 22 hours in travel time. I’ve listed below the highlights of our adventure (according to her), in addition to some cheaper, local substitutes.

1. Sticking her feet in the Pacific Ocean. The White River, though not quite as large as the P.O., is only about 15 minutes from our house and probably warmer. Me likey.

2. Playing at Univer-sal Studios. We go to Kings Island every year. True, they don’t have the original “Psycho” set or a car lot with Mag-num’s Ferrari, but they make a darn good elephant ear and they have an Eiffel Tower. Top that, producers of King Kong 3D!

3. Spotting movie stars. What am I, chopped liver? Am I not a local celebrity? And I’ll actually give you an autograph, un-like one of Elle’s soror-ity sisters from “Legally Blond” or Mary Alice from “Desperate House-wives.” Not that we asked them for one or anything. That would have been rude, right? There they were, just trying to get some cof-fee and scones. I’m sure the last thing either of

them wanted was to engage in conversation with a drooling, awestruck Midwesterner. And I know they are only supporting actresses, but when two legit celebs (with imdb.com bios and everything!) order breakfast right in front of me, it’s amazing. And for my daughter, too, of course.

4. Flying on an airplane. When it comes right down to it, the only cool thing about trav-eling by plane is that you are soaring above the earth at an incredible rate while someone serves you Fresca and mini-ginger snaps. But really, is that so different than a juice box in the mini-van

at 70 mph? Is it?5. Getting a manicure. Asian Nails

off 146th, $10, ‘nough said.6. Shopping on Venice Beach

boardwalk. Cheap stuff

minus the marijuana shops equals Forever 21 at Castleton. Not as much fun in terms of people-watching, clearly, but at least you won’t be accost-ed by a tat-covered street performer selling neon pink bobble-skulls. “Run, daughter, RUN!”

7. Ordering room service. I believe she does this every morning of the week, only it’s served on the patio, aka the kitchen counter, and usu-ally does not include French toast. Still not a bad deal, all things considered. Fruit Loops made to order, no gratuity necessary.

8. Watching production of a television movie. My sisters and I film Christmas skits every single year. We use quality cell phones with video ca-pabilities and film on location in the back yard. Best of all, we allow our adoring public to get up close and personal with the actresses and crew. Warner Bros wouldn’t even let us within 10 yards of their assistant gaffers! Accio binoculars!

9. Seeing the Hollywood sign from an open-aired bus on Mulholland. Can’t top

this one. It’s pretty cool.10. Spending time with mom. Like No. 9, this is hard to

accomplish while staying in town. Brothers, Little

Sister, and Daddy tend to get in the way of qual-ity mother-daughter bonding.

Which is why we took the trip in the first place – to commemo-rate her first decade of life, just the two of us. And you know what? It was worth every penny. Peace out.

Did we really need to go all the way to L.A.?

Danielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and

contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@

currentincarmel.com.

» Win a home makeover – College Pro Painters and Sherwin Williams have part-nered again to accept nominations for the College Pro’s Home Makeover Patrol until May 3. Carmel residents are encour-aged to submit photos of the exterior of their home and explain why they deserve to have it painted for free. To enter visit email stories to [email protected] or send through the mail to 14941 Admiral Way Carmel, IN 46032.

» Driving prep course - The AAA “Dare to Prepare” safe driving program will be conducted at AAA Hoosier Motor Club’s Carmel office (1130 AAA Way) Apr. 27 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dare to Prepare is a free pre-permit program for parents and teens alike that is intended to pro-vide critical driving-related information that teens need to know before getting behind the steering wheel of an automo-bile. Pre-registration is requested but not required, call (317-923-1500, ext. 251) or via email at [email protected] to register.

» Life’s a Journey – PrimeLife Enrich-ment’s annual fundraising event, Life’s a Journey, will be held April 30 at Wood-land Country Club, Carmel, at 6 p.m. The event will include cocktails, a silent auc-tion, dinner and a live auction. Individual tickets are $75, Green Thumb corporate tables are $1,000, and Master Gardner premier corporate tables are $1,500. Pro-ceeds will support wheelchair-accessible transportation for seniors in Hamilton County. Tickets are available by calling 815-7000.

» Candidate debate – The final mayoral and city council candidate debate will be hosted by the Carmel Chamber of Com-merce on April 26 from 5-7 p.m. at the Indiana Design Center where candidates will be able to take a turn on the “soap-box”. There will be drinks and appetiz-ers. Reservations requested. $5 for non members.

» Holocaust remembrance ceremony – The City of Carmel will host a Holocaust Remembrance Ceremony Friday May 6 at noon in the Council Chambers on the second floor of city hall (1 Civic Square, Carmel). The program will include a key-note address by Isaiah Kuperstein, Former Director of Education, US Holocaust Me-morial Museum and Carmel resident. A light lunch will follow the program.

DISPatCHES

Current in Carmel Members of the Kawachinagano Rotary Club will be in Carmel this week to

help assemble the newest addition to the Japanese Garden just south of City Hall. Kawachinagano is Carmel’s sister city, located in Japan.

The current shelter will be transformed into an Azumaya-style Tea Gazebo as the next phase of the garden’s development, and also as a celebration of the Kawachinagano Rotary Club’s 50th anniversary.

The updates and reconstruction will help add further amenities and tra-ditional Japanese elements to the garden, which is a symbol of the cultural exchange between Carmel and Kawachinagano. The chapter of the Carmel Rotary with help from the Sister Cities program and city also helped bring the project together.

The official dedication of the new tea gazebo will be May 2 at 10 a.m. in the Japanese Garden just south of City Hall and will include a Japanese tea cer-emony and tea tasting afterwards.

Japanese to dedicate new tea house

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COMMEntaRYBy Jeff Worrell

There is much more to a Lady Greyhound softball player than just a bat and a softball. The 2011 team is off to a great start, clobbering the Panthers and soundly defeating Floyd Central and Castle in the Jasper Invitational. Everyone involved with the program has high hopes for this season, as the team marches towards the state tournament.

But the Lady Greyhounds are also making a difference off the field. By taking advantage of a schedule with an unusual number of home games, this year’s softball team will also help score some wins for local charities.

Last weekend, during the team’s spring invi-tational, its members kicked off their charitable season by collecting canned goods for the Car-mel United Methodist Church food pantry. Food pantry volunteer Marty Hurst was thrilled to receive hundreds of pounds of food.

“Donations rise during the holiday season, but begin to taper off during the spring and summer months,” Hurst said. “The need exists 12 months out of the year. The response from the tournament was tremendous.”

Candy Jones helped manage the “Together We CAN” food drive. She made sure the visit-ing teams and their fans were included and knew to bring nonperishable items. But the team is not stopping there.

Tonight the Hounds take on Lawrence North High School at Cherry Tree Softball Complex.

It is also Strike Out Cancer night. Carmel High School is participating in a national program sponsored by the American Cancer Society to raise funds to promote awareness and fight cancer.

On May 2, Cherry Tree Softball Complex will also host Best Buddies night. Best Buddies is the organization dedicated to creating one-to-one friendships for persons with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Speaking of philanthropy in the Carmel Clay School System, did you hear about the kids at Orchard Park Elementary? The Student council held a bracelet sale to benefit the Red Cross Tsu-nami Relief Fund. Not only did they raise aware-ness and learn some essential lessons from the experience, they sent $1,100 dollars to Japan.

And, the Forest Dale Elementary student council organized Chew-Chew Day, which al-lowed every student with an extra $1 to chew gum IN SCHOOL. Best dollar they ever spent, and they sent $450 to the Humane Society. College Wood Elementary raised $7,859.61 for the American Heart Association by jumping rope and shooting hoops.

The good in our schools is not just confirmed by grades, but by the behavior of our students outside the classroom.

Carmel students, athletes make giving back a habit

Jeff Worrell is a local businessman. He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on cable channel 16. Contact him at [email protected]



By lindsay EckertCurrent in Carmel

Carmel High School Winter Guard is bringing home the world championship trophy for their performance of Stay Fool-ish, Stay Hungry.

Their methods are hardly foolish, and they are surrounded by too many supportive families to ever have to go hungry. But their interpretation of the show was the driving force in achiev-ing their goal, and in teaching others the message through their movements.

A united team of 34 girls backed by families making costumes, nursing injuries and cheering them through struggles went into last week’s world finals undefeated. They’d been there three times before, but this year they had something different. They had a pattern of what life is about, and they were there to express it through music and artful athleticism.

They had perfected their performance with practice and suc-cessful performances, but the true perfection came from high-school girls, most not even 18, already understanding life while remembering it is something we won’t have one day.

Their inspiration came from Steve Jobs’ commencement speech titled “Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish” at Stanford University. The beginning of his speech said, “Life is about finding how the dots connect, trusting they will connect and understanding you can only see their connection by looking backward.”

He said he was only there to tell three stories about love, loss and death. Like many, he had experienced all three by age 40, and it took that to learn how the dots in his life were connected. A group of 15-18 year olds’ united passion for winter guard and trust in one another has brought out an old soul in all of them, making a group of teens wise beyond their years and more grate-ful for their shared experiences and ambitious teamwork than a trophy.

Lisa Dye’s freshman daughter is on the team and she says the leadership and commitment the girls have for each other has made a tremendous impact on her daughter.

“When you’re on a team or in a family, you’re reminded there’s something bigger than yourself and with that comes opportuni-ties to be accountable to yourself and to other people,” Dye said. “My daughter joined the team as a little girl and now, in just one year, she’s matured into a young woman.”

Her 15-year-old daughter, Emily says she sees life with differ-ent eyes since her very first performance with the team.

“I was nervous for the first one and it didn’t go great; there were things I could’ve done better, but the older members were encouraging us throughout our entire performance, they gave us the chance to believe in ourselves,” Emily said.

Emily said when she first started she only knew two people on the team, and she was still trying to learn how to budget her time with her family, homework and intense practices. But it was the older girls’ dedication to believing in her that made her not give up.

“We’d go through hard times while being exhausted from the intense training; sometimes it felt like it wasn’t going anywhere,” Emily said. “Now, to have the chance to look back and see what we did and how rewarding it is to see this kind of ending is a really cool feeling. It has really taught me when you’re working hard with a group people we can do anything together and that makes us want to work even harder now.”

At just 15, she and the rest of the team see deeper than the surface shimmer of their world championship trophy. Like any winning team, they have a sense of pride seeing Carmel High School next to world champions, but when one of them sees their reflection in their trophy’s golden sheen, they see a team that was able to connect the dots. They see 34 girls capable of embracing each others’ pasts while finding the dots in all of their lives.

After, they strapped on their all black costumes with one white line to symbolize the line that connects each member’s dots so audiences can see how a team trusting each other can lead to finding the true pattern of life.

Like Steve Jobs said, it’s all about looking backward to see your dots so you can move forward to connect them.

One of the team’s youngest members thought the same way when she held the trophy:

“Having the chance to look back and see what we came from is what made winning amazing,” Emily said.

HigH-scHool team finds tHe meaning of life by connecting dots

a team of high-school girls has captured the idea behind great

success – by connecting the dots

May 3rd (Tuesday) 6:00-8:30pmAND

May 5th (Thursday) 6:00-8:30pm

**Meeting by the band room hallway for registration, come by the circle drive in the front of the school by the flag pole and enter through those doors. Registration will begin at 5:30 p.m. outside of band room area. **

NO EXPERIENCE IS NECESSARY

The award winning and 2011 WGI World Champion color guard is holding auditions for its 2011-2012 upcoming season. The color guard twirls flags, rifles, sabres and dances to music with the Carmel High School marching band during the fall and Winter Guard season.

The CHS Color Guard will also be performing in the 2011 Macy’s Day Parade in NYC this Thanksgiving!!

If you are interested in making lots of new friends, performing, dancing, gymnastics, and traveling around the country to compete in this elite performing group of young ladies, the Carmel Color Guard is for you!! All auditionees must be attending CHS in the fall.

No experience is necessary – we will teach you everything you need to know! You’ll never know if you don’t try!

2011 CARmeL HigH sCHOOLCOLOR guARD AuDiTiOns

Members of the team during their national performance

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Editor:Rather than moving the city-wide trash

and recycling ordinance out of his Public Safety Committee on April 11 so that the full City Council could vote on that measure at our meeting on April 18, as I had urged, Joe Griffiths, simply moved the matter on to Luci Snyder’s Finance Committee. This rather un-precedented trick prevented a vote on this very important matter prior to the Primary Election.

The move by Griffiths and Snyder may also keep this ordinance from being voted on before the bid, which has now been extended once by Republic, expires in June. That bid was provided before the gas prices skyrocketed.

Many residents have asked me what is going on. Frankly, I have not been able to tell them. Kevin Rider and I were fully prepared to vote for the measure on the 18th because we feel it is right for the Community. The staff of Carmel Utilities and the management of Republic, the successful low bidder, answered all of our questions about this ordinance and the benefits this will bring to our citizens long ago. The only thing I can tell you is that it appears Luci Snyder, Rick Sharp, Eric Seidensticker, John Acetturro and Joe Griffiths are not in favor of the ordinance and wanted to get past the elec-tion to vote it down. On the other hand, they may be in favor of this, but did not want to tell their small group of core constituents this, many of whom are not in favor of city wide trash and recycling, by standing up and voting for the measure in a public meeting.

As I have maintained all along, this is impor-tant enough to have been voted on before our residents go to the polls on May 3.

Mrs. Snyder has put forward her reasons for not moving this to a vote now. And I would tell you that I don’t believe the citizens are inter-ested in either of the excuses that Mrs. Snyder has offered.

The first is that, just like the Keystone project, she needs to have complete oversight on this so that the finances of the city can be protected.

She then points to how much the majority on this Council did to protect the citizens on that project. (And Al Gore invented the web.) Frankly I can tell you that not one thing on the Keystone Project was changed because of Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Sharp. There simply was not a change in scope that is attributable to this Council major-ity, except for the deletion of the landscaping … a safety feature on all our roundabouts … not just an aesthetic feature. The huge amounts of money that Mrs. Snyder speaks of in regards to monetary savings made by this Council on your behalf were the result of the economy and the lowering of construction and commodities prices, not the work of Mrs. Snyder. In reality, the only thing that she and Rick Sharp did was to spend $60,000 in taxpayer money on a consulting firm that told us the Engineering Department was doing things properly.

Her track record for safeguarding the City’s finances is not supported by fact. It is simply supported by her rhetoric.

The second excuse for not moving this is that Mrs. Snyder feels there is no need to hurry this along, as if the nearly three months this has been in Committee is not enough time for any good business person to have gotten all their questions and concerns handled. She says, “There is not trash piling up in the streets. Gar-bage is being picked up. So why do we have to rush into this?” I suppose what she is saying is that we will have to wait to get city wide trash pickup until that is the case … until trash is overflowing in the streets. That is not leadership. That is politics.

I would ask all of you to understand that Woody and I support this. And that, apparently, those who are holding this in committee do not support the program that has been carefully put together, bid and negotiated by our Utilities Department for over a year. I ask that you take this into consideration as you decide for whom you are going to vote on May 3rd.

Ron CarterCity Council, At-Large

Editor,I had the pleasure of meeting Mike Casati

more than 20 years ago, when we served to-gether in the Indiana State Police Major Drug Section. Mike distinguished himself there as one of the best and most effective drug enforcement investigators in the unit’s history.

I hope that, in this election season, the vot-ers in Carmel’s northwest district get to know Mike, now a partner at a Carmel law firm, as I do – as an honest, hardworking and dependable person of high integrity whose exceptional com-

bination of education, experience and personal qualities will make him a tremendous asset to the Carmel City Council.

As a resident of the far western part of Car-mel, I cannot vote for Mike Casati. But I urge those who live in the northwest district to vote for him so that all of us can benefit from his measured judgment and commitment to excellence.

Timothy J. McClure46032

REaDER’S VIEWS

Trash issue needs to happen

Support Casati in the NW district



Festival Highlights

You can help support the CarmelFest Fireworks Display by purchasing colorful Spark Buttons. Two styles are offered: the traditional Button at $3 each and the light-up Buttonat $6. Spark Buttons are available thru Carmel Merchants in the Arts & Design District and at the Carmel Farmer’s Market.

*Rotary Club of Carmel Indiana Annual Raffle License #123676

VOLUNTEER SPOTLIGHT

SPARK BUTTONS

Our interactive web site provides links to photos, videos, volunteer forms, vendor information,event highlights, parade details, sponsor listings and more.

www.CarmelFest.netYou are also invited to

join our discussions on Facebook!

Visit Us On The Web

SPONSORED IN PART BY

Brought to you by

Kim Gaskill’s Carmel Allstate Agency has been the proud title sponsor for “CarmelFest Has Talent” since the event debut in 2009. As a Carmel Rotarian and a long time member of the CarmelFest Committee, Kim was drawn to the idea of his agency promoting a special event featuring local talent.

As Kim put it, “The performers are great. And, I love the enthusiasm and audience support.”

Join the excitement as the CarmelFest Gazebo Main Stage comes alive with impressive vocalist competing in “CarmelFest Has Talent”. Semi-Finals are set for Sunday-July 3rd and Finals will take place on Monday - July 4th. The celebrity MC for the show will be Reka - the popular DJ from Indy’s RadioNOW 100.9.

“Are You a Vocal Superstar?” The CarmelFest Has Talent third annual vocal competition en-

courages gifted singers to reach for the stars and realize their dreams of performing live on stage during the CarmelFest Independence Day Celebration. If you have a great singing

voice – it’s time to share your gift with an enthusiastic audience! Applications from undiscovered, talented vocalists in Indiana are being accepted at www.Car-

melFestHasTalent.com. Singers will compete in one of three categories: the first group will include ages 12 years and younger, second group will consist of ages 13 through 17 and third group

will include soloists ages 18 and over. According to event chair-person, Daris Reno Blickman, “Our area has an abundance of exceptionally talented vocalists.” Auditions conducted in May will narrow the field of contes-tants selecting up to 10 top performers in each age category. These semi-finalists will perform on the gazebo main stage July 3rd. Judges will determine the top three contestants per age category to “sing their hearts out” during the CarmelFest Has Talent competition finals on July 4th.

Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded to the first, second and third place. As an added perk – the nine vocalists perform-

ing in the final competition will ride in the “St.Vincent Health July 4th Parade at Carmel-

Fest” and they will be offered a chance to sing at the Roundtrippers - Continental Amateur Baseball Associa-tion World Series event. Months of planning have gone into organizing Carmel-Fest Has Talent for the auditions, semi-finals and finals. The dedicated team of volunteers includes Daris Reno-Blickman who has served as the event chairperson for 3 years, co-chair Bernie Szuhaj who is part owner of the Second Story Playhouse and Simply Sweet Shoppe in Carmel, and committee member Gena Hout who is cred-ited with suggesting the talent competition concept. All the committee members are focused on presenting a top quality, high energy performance for the community at CarmelFest in July.

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Griffiths’ use of campaign funds in questionBy Margaret SutherlinCurrent in Carmel

Carmel City Council Northeast District can-didate Joe Griffiths soon may have to answer questions regarding expenditures reported on his most recently filed campaign finance report.

The pre-primary election report filed with the Hamilton County Election Division on April 15 indicated several examples of what poten-tially could be construed as personal expenses having been paid with campaign contributions.

According to state law, campaign contribu-tions must be used to “defray any expense rea-sonably related to the person’s or committee’s a) campaign for federal, state, legislative or local office; b) continuing political activity; c) activity related to service in an elected office” or to make contributions to other candidate committees.

The code also spells out clearly: “Money received by a candidate or committee as a con-tribution may not be used for primarily personal purposes by the candidate.”

Whether Griffiths followed state law could be up to the election board.

Griffiths recently moved from his Double Eagle Drive home to a new residence on Simplicity Parkway in the Legacy development off East146th Street. According to city records, the address on Simplicity Parkway is his current home address.

It is not uncommon for candidates to report residential addresses as their political committee headquarters. Mayor Jim Brainard, council mem-ber Luci Snyder and at-large candidate Wayne

Wilson each reported a home addresses as the po-litical committee address but did not deduct per-sonal living expenses such as rent or electric bills.

In a review of Griffiths’ report, contribu-tions were used to pay bills to Duke Energy and Legacy Towns & Flats, citing campaign expenses each time. Griffiths in 2011 paid January through April rent to Legacy Towns & Flats at $776.49 per month, each time citing “head-quarters rental.” He also stated he paid Duke Energy in February, March and April for “head-quarters electricity” and included two payments to Verizon Wireless for “call banks.”

Repeated attempts to communicate with Griffiths in person, by phone and by e-mail were unsuccessful.

Kathy Richardson, head of Hamilton County Elections, said the Indiana law is clear that cam-paign money cannot be used to pay for personal expenses. “If the election board considers this there are two questions to be considered for a decision to be made: whether this was for a primarily personal purpose and if they were ex-penses reasonably related to the campaign.”

There was an advisory opinion from 2001 by the Indiana Election Commission that allows candidates to receive a salary from their campaign contributions, but Griffiths did not allocate him-self a salary and is currently self-employed and the president of Griff Tech and Sons LLC, which as of Friday was registered with the Secretary of State.

Sue Finkam and John Koven are running against Griffiths in the May 3 Republican primary.



By Margaret SutherlinCurrent in Carmel

The campaigns for Carmel city judge have primarily focused on ways to use technology to streamline the process, but also to extend the outreach programs in the court to interact regularly with the Carmel community.

Incumbent Brian Poindexter was appointed by Governor Mitch Dan-iels in 2009. Since that time Poind-exter said he spent quite a bit of time evaluating business practices and technology in the court, and worked to streamline things almost right away with electronic filing for cases and paperwork. Poindexter said in the future he hopes to get a closed-circuit televi-sion system between the jail and court and to further develop community outreach programs.

“It is crucial to our system of justice that the public be served by an experienced and capable judge that understands the challenges and needs of a community,” he said. “I make a very dis-tinct effort each and every day to ensure that all litigants in my court know that they have been treated respectfully, fairly and impartially. The court will be expanding its existing commu-nity outreach programs for elementary, middle school, and high school students. It is important to promote good citizenship and the role of a responsible citizen at these age groups.”

Candidate John Garman served as a judge for Edgewood and has also maintained a general practice for 20 years. Garman said he knows how important it is to have a judge who knows the state code and city laws. He emphasized also the importance of a streamlined and efficient process using technology, but also knowledge of the law.

“Improvement in the court comes from hav-

ing a judge familiar with the practices of many dif-ferent courts throughout the state of Indiana and having an open mind to accept changes,” Gar-man said. “I intend to increase the efficiency of the court, and to educate the Carmel community

on the operations of the court, in order eliminate the intimidation. Community service, communication and hands-on involvement with the day-to-day operation of the court are important factors in creating a posi-tive relationship between the citizens of Carmel, those who attend the Carmel City Court, and the court, its staff, the police agencies and

prosecutor.”Kurt Snyder, also a practicing lawyer in Car-

mel, said he thoroughly understands the func-tion of the Carmel court, is dedicated to staying to lead it, and desires to improve efficiency and a fair process. He also hopes to further improve technology and make more legal materials avail-able to the public.

“Just like Mitch Daniels’ improvements with the BMV, I will run the court with customer service and efficiency outcomes as my primary goals,” he said. “As the former director and counsel of trial court technology for the Indiana Supreme Court, I managed a multi-million dol-lar budget and was a key innovator in improv-ing court technology statewide. This experience will serve me well in a court where most matters are processed electronically. I have also had the pleasure of visiting and working with courts and legal institutions throughout Indiana and the world. I have seen what works and what doesn’t work. If elected, I will bring a wealth of best practices for efficiency to the Carmel City Court.

Candidates for Carmel court focus on efficiency

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By lindsay Eckert Current in Carmel

Northeast district candidates John Koven and Sue Finkam and Joe Griffiths have been part of the Carmel com-munity and say they’ve contributed to the city’s success. Now they want to use their experience and bring their ideas to the table as Council members.

Sue Finkam comes from a business back-ground and says she’s heavily involved in the community, which she says will bring a unique mix of perspectives that are needed for the council. John Koven, a former Council mem-ber, says the Northeast seat needs experienced leadership and full disclosure between the gov-ernment and citizens.

Koven explains the projects he says have been successful in the Council. “I was the creator and sponsor of the city’s Rainy Day Fund ordi-nance, which was a lifesaver last year, as the City Council was presented with 2 billion dollars financial support of the Palladium,” Koven said. “I want to protect neighborhoods while plan-ning for growth and continue creating solutions for everyday problems.”

Sue Finkam says quick action for properties needs to happen to grow businesses.

“We have to work on ordinances and per-mitting to ensure we’re nimble enough to attract new jobs and responsive enough to retain existing ones,” Finkam said. “I’d have regularly scheduled

and ongoing dialogue with the Chamber to solve problems businesses are facing.”

“My expertise in business and economic devel-opment will lend itself nicely to what Carmel real-ly needs right now: an emphasis on positioning the city as a unique destination to attract businesses, jobs, residents and visitors,” Finkam said.

Koven says his plan is to focus on vacancies in all of Carmel to ensure community-wide busi-ness development.

“The City has put untold resources to de-velop a viable downtown while ignoring the established commercial developments such as Merchants Square, Merchants Point and Clay Terrace, which are experiencing their own va-cancy problems,” Koven said “City government must stop being a real estate speculator and quit picking and choosing the particular enterprises they want.”

Joe Griffiths is the Northeast incumbent and is running for re-election. Several attempts were made to contact Griffiths but none were returned.

Northeast district candidates seek to bring business background to council

Finkam Griffiths Koven



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By lindsay ExkertCurrent in Carmel

As the voting time approaches, four at-large council candidates are talking about what the city needs and how they can make it happen.

Ron Carter and Kevin Rider are both Repub-lican incumbents running to hold their seat in the council against Wayne Wilson, a former Council member, and Ron Houck, who is in the science and technology industry.

Many voters ask questions about how can-didates will move forward from the state of the nation’s economy.

Ron Carter says the city has sustained the nation’s economy.

“Citizens’ property taxes have not increased since I have been in office,” Carter said. “Their utility rates are among the lowest in the state, including the water rates, which are 40 percent lower than the city of Indianapolis.”

Kevin Rider says Carmel’s economy hasn’t been impacted by the economy like other cities.

“Even with this economy, Carmel is growing

when other cities are fall-ing behind,” he said. “I look to continue making Carmel grow in a respon-sible way.”

Wayne Wilson says citizens need to be and stay informed to achieve financial goals for the city.

“I’ll work to eliminate the debate on city finances and transparency,” he said. “Clear and precise communication and documentation between the administration, City Council, and the public will make it possible for all to un-derstand the accurate state of city finances and obligations.”

Ron Houck says to move forward in this economy the city needs to balance building new business while consciously keeping check on existing businesses.

“Developing business should be done in a way that doesn’t promote unfair advantages to new businesses at the expense of existing busi-nesses in our community,” Houck said. “Pro-grams to improve business must be equitable and cost-effective for new and existing busi-nesses for financial success.”

At-large council candidates discuss economic impacts

Rider Carter



FREEWEEK TRIAL!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

» Student goes to na-tionals – Creekside Mid-dle School eighth grader Kevin Mi won the Indiana State Geographic Bee. Kevin will compete in the national competition the last week of May in Washington D.C.

» ISTEP exams – Students in grades 3-8 will begin taking the ISTEP exam on Mon-day April 25 and will be administered through May 2. For details visit www.ccs.k12.in.us.

» Graduation date – Carmel High School’s graduation has been planned for May 26 at 7 p.m. at the Pepsi Coliseum in Indianapolis. Rehearsals are scheduled the same day at 3:30 p.m. and lineup for the commencement ceremony is at 6 p.m. for more details visit www.ccs.k12.in.us/chs

» Hello Dolly! – Tickets for this Carmel High School’s spring musical Hello Dolly go are on sale now in the CHS Bookstore. Ticket prices range from $8-$15 for per-formances May 5-8.

DISPatCHESGRAMMAR LESSONBy Brandie Bohney

My family and I recently visited my in-laws, who live three hours away near some outlet malls. A visit to Grandma and Grandpa B’s house always includes a trip to the outlets.

On this trip, the local pizza place (located within the mall) had put up large advertise-ments at every end and corner of the three large blocks of buildings. Each ad featured an image of pizza with the restaurant’s name and the enormous headline, “LETS EAT.”

Lets? Without an apostrophe? Seriously?Let’s is a contraction for let us. The contrac-

tion is very common, probably much more so than the not-contracted, two-word version. It’s a common way to start an imperative statement suggesting a future course of action.

Let only has two definitions as a noun (and as used on the ads, lets is a plural noun). One meaning is used primarily in law and is defined as an impediment or obstruction; the other meaning is used in tennis or squash and is “a minor infringement or obstruction of the ball, requiring a point to be replayed.”

So the signs, while intending something wholly different, truly said that impediments and obstructions eat. Instead of the imperative command, “Let’s eat,” the sign simply made a statement: “Lets eat.”

What a difference the apostrophe makes.

As if that apostrophe mistake weren’t enough, on the drive home, barely five minutes on the highway, we saw another sign with a missing apostrophe. This time, it was an enormous billboard for Gangsters Grill. And I was obligated by the forces of grammar to ask, “Do gangsters really grill?”

This time the missing apostrophe was for possession rather than a contraction, but the res-taurant name becomes a declaration without the apostrophe showing possession of the grill. Either Gangster’s Grill or Gangsters’ Grill would be cor-rect, depending on whether it was one or more gangsters who are purported to own the grill.

The point is even simple punctuation matters. A single missing or misplaced apostrophe can com-pletely change the meaning of a sentence or title.

Another point: Printing companies do not always (or maybe even usually) employ copy editors. Make sure what you’re putting into print for the public is correct.

• • •Want more grammar? Join the Grammar

Therapy class on Thursday nights at 7 p.m. in room 100A at Carmel Lutheran Church. This Thursday’s topic is “Words That Aren’t.”

Apostrophes change meanings

Brandie Bohney is a grammar enthusiast and former English teacher. If you have a grammar-related question, please email her at [email protected].

INTRODUCING SUE FINKAM

A strong, conservative Republican voice for northeast Carmel City Council

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Views | Community | Cover story | eDuCATiOn | Diversions | Panache | Anti-Aging | Dough | Toys | Lifestyle | inside & Out | Pets | Laughs | Puzzles | Classifieds


Current in Carmel Students across Carmel Clay Schools ducked

under their desks and covered their heads to learn about earthquake safety this week during the Great Central U.S. ShakeOut.

While Indiana may not be a hot bed of seis-mic activity, the Wabash Valley Seismic Zone and major fault line at the nearby New Madrid Seismic Zone means Indiana is not immune from the occasional earthquake and the potential for a much more serious earthquake in the future.

Prairie Trace Elementary fifth grader Jessy Voris said that the drill was good practice for her and her peers.

“It’s good because we know what to do now,” Voris said. “What happened in Japan was a very bad thing, and if we hadn’t practiced we wouldn’t have been able to protect ourselves.”

The ShakeOut drill was held across schools and businesses in Indiana and the Midwest to encourage earthquake preparedness and awareness.

Students participate in ShakeOut earthquake drill

Fifth grade students at Prairie Trace hide under their desks.

Views | Community | Cover story | eDuCATiOn | Diversions | Panache | Anti-Aging | Dough | Toys | Lifestyle | inside & Out | Pets | Laughs | Puzzles | Classifieds


» Airlines hike rates – Last Tuesday, Southwest Airlines raised all of its round-trip fares by $10. Delta initiated this latest round of price increases one day earlier, and as of midday Wednesday, American Airlines, JetBlue and United Airlines had matched it. Industry experts say the $10 increase is likely to be adopt-ed industrywide. If so, this would mark the seventh time this year that domestic airlines have jacked up fares.

-www.money.cnn.com

» Water needed – Watch your grass for signs that it needs watering. Grass will usually curl before turning brown – wa-ter deeply when grass curls. Administer ½ inch of water, then wait three to four hours and give another ½ inch. This gives the soil time to absorb the water between atering. Weeds grow well when you water your lawn on a daily basis. Deep watering only benefits the grass, not the weeds.

-www.doityourself.com

» New architectural art contest - Join the Carmel Arts and Design and Carmel Clay Historical Society for the first annu-al Architectural Art Contest celebrating Carmel’s interesting and unique styles of architecture. To enter, submit your drawing of one of the historic homes in the Design District and turn it in to the Carmel Arts and Design District Office at 30 W. Main Street Suite 220 (above the Evan Lurie Gallery) by May 6. To find out which houses to draw and other rules visit www.carmelartsanddesign.com.

» Better low-fat cheese – To prevent low-fat cheese from turning to rubber in the microwave, spritz your nachos with a quick blast of cooking spray, such as Pam, before nuking them. A similar trick involves spraying the inside of a grilled-cheese sandwich before you toss it in the frying pan. This adds just enough fat to make the cheese stay gooey and creamy as it slowly melts.

-www.menshealth.com

» Annual grill sale – O’Malia’s Fireplace and Outdoor Living is having its 21st An-nual Grill Sale this Friday through Sun-day, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Come and check out the best options for this summer’s grilling season and have some lunch with grilling samples at 115 Medical Drive, Carmel. Call 846-6812 for details.

DISPatCHES

Holly Stults as Velma KellyIn what ways have you worked to make the character your own? “I began reading the book ‘The Girls of Murder City’ by Douglas Perry. Also, I took a trip to New York and saw the Broadway production right before we went into rehearsals. I had seen the original revival cast years ago but wanted to watch it with different eyes. I would never/could never attempt be Chita Rivera or Bebe Neuwirth but listen to both the original cast and revival recordings and draw inspiration from both. Also, the director, Judy Fitzgerald, is helping find ‘my Velma.’”

Cynthia Collins as Roxie HartIn what ways have you worked to make the character your own? “When approaching a character I try to relate to their situation. You must have a part of that character in you to play it. The rest will come naturally. Be honest in every aspect of your performance. This role is one of the finest. To give anything less than

100 percent would be a crime, and Roxie Hart is an expert on that!”

Paul Hansen as Amos Hart What are you most looking forward to with this production “Chicago”? I admire my fellow cast members and have wanted to work with several of them for a while. Holly Stults and I have known each other and were hop-ing to find a show we were both right for, and along came ‘Chicago.’ I’m also excited to be part of ATI’s first show at Carmel’s Performing Arts Center. Honestly, as a trained professional dancer, it feels strange to be a non-dancer in an amazing dance show, but I am thrilled because Amos is a character actor’s dream role … and I get to sing “Mr. Cellophane!”

Vickie Klosky as Mona, a Merry MurderessesAre there any characteristics of your character you have identified with? I am trying to con-nect with Mona’s ability to be duped by a guy. She lets this guy go out every night without her.

I would never let that happen; just ask my hus-band! I do connect with Mona’s romantic side. She is taken with the artistic side of her guy. Why else would you put up with his behavior?

Sally Scharbrough as Annie, a Merry Murderess

What are you most look-ing forward to with this production Chicago? I have always loved Bob Fosse’s style of choreog-raphy, so getting to do a show in that style is wonderful! This is one of those shows that are a dream come true for dancers, because of the legendary style of the dances. The dancing isn’t easy but it has been really fun working on mas-tering the Fosse style.

Meet the ‘Chicago’ cast

Following cHicago

Grilled halibut with peach and pepper salsaSalsa•1 1/3 cups coarsely chopped peeled yellow

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Fish•4 teaspoons fresh lemon juice•4 teaspoons olive oil•1/2 teaspoon paprika•1 garlic clove, minced•4 (6-ounce) skinless halibut fillets•3/8 teaspoon salt•3/8 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper•Cooking spray

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THE DREAM OF AMERICA Saturday, May 7 7:30pm | The Palladium

David Bowden ConductorKate Hamilton Vocalist

WILLIAMS Liberty Fanfare PORTER/MAYS Another Op’nin’, Another Show and So in Love from Kiss Me KateBERLIN/MAYS Irving Berlin Medley BERNSTEIN/MASON West Side Story: Selection for OrchestraPOWERS Shenandoah McHUGH & CRAWFORD/POWERS A Wing and a PrayerBERLIN/HOLCOMBE God Bless AmericaDVO

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RÁK Symphony No. 9 in E minor, “From the New World”

Doors open at 6:30pm.

AT HOME INTHE PALLADIUM

DAVID BOWDEN ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

Celebrating our 35TH ANNIVERSARY SEASON

Tickets start at $15! Please call the Center’s box office at 317.843.3800 or visit The CenterForThePerformingArts.org.

Limited seatingavailable!

Additional season support provided by:

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RushPass $5 For High School and College students, available day-of-concert

KidsPass FREE! For 8th grade and younger, subject to availability

Group SalesDiscounts for groups of 12 or more are available! Call 317.844.9717 for details.

Artists and repertoire subject to change

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The scoop: Stone Creek Dining Company, located in Hamilton Town Center, is a slightly upscale restaurant that promises a variety of afford-able yet high-quality dishes, as well as a large selection of wine. Bar dining and private rooms are also available to ac-commodate customers. Type of food: AmericanPrice: Lunch around $10, Dinner from $10-20Specialty menu items: 12 oz. New York Strip topped with caramelized onions and served with a baked potato and chef’s vegetables; Roasted Vegetable Napoleon (egg-

plant, portabello, polenta and grilled red onion, topped with mozzarella and sautéed spin-ach and roasted red pepper puree; Cranberry-golden Raisin Bread PuddingDress: CasualReservation: Accepted Smoking: None Hours: 11 a.m. – 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 11 a.m. – 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. SundayAddress: 13904 Town Center Blvd.Phone: 770-1170Web: www.stonecreekdining.com/noblesville

Server, Stone Creek Dining Company

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By lauren BurdickCurrent in Carmel

On April 29 from 5:30-10:30 p.m. and April 30 from 2-7 p.m., Wendy Franklin, fiber sculp-tor, along with other artists, will be present-ing her work in the Stutz Building downtown as part of the Stutz Artists Open House. For Franklin, this show represents a culmination of her eight years in the art world, although fiber was not always her medium of choice.

“For the last three years, I worked in silver jewelry,” Franklin said. “When I started working more and more into wool, I just transitioned into (fiber sculpture). I really enjoyed that side of things.”

Franklin said she did research at local art shows before making the leap from jewelry to fiber sculpture.

In conjunction with changing art mediums, Franklin changed locations, from working out of her Carmel home to having a studio in the Stutz Building in Indianapolis. This move, she said, positively impacted her work.

“I went into the Stutz building years ago, and three steps into the building I thought, ‘this is where I belong,’” she said. “I love the building. It’s got great history and character, and there are about 50 or 60 other art studios there, so you’re

surrounded by artists.”In addition to being surrounded by other

artists, a studio in the Stutz Building, accord-ing to Franklin, gave her access to much more space than her house, as the process creates large pieces of art and can be wet and messy.

Franklin’s work in fiber sculpture also deviates from typical fiber art.

“People do use (wool) for wearables a lot, but not a lot for interior design work. It’s more popular in Europe than it is here,” she said.

Franklin’s pieces can be hung as wall art, and she creates sizes up to seven feet tall. Smaller pieces, she said, can be framed and hung like a painting. In the future, Franklin hopes to see her art in locations where it can be viewed by large numbers of people.

“The direction I’m trying to move in more is bigger installations,” she said. “I’ve done street shows, and I’ve been out there in the public in that way, and now I’d be really thrilled if people went into a hotel and saw (a sculpture) hanging behind a desk in the lobby.”

Admission for the 2011 Stutz Open House is $12 for each day or $8 on April 30 with a ticket stub from April 29. Information on the open house is available at stutzartists.com.

Local artist jumps from jewelry to fiber sculpture



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LIVE MUSICMickey’s Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian Street. For more information call 573-9746.

Friday – Toy Factory Saturday – Lemon Wheel

Mo’s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more

information, call 770-9020.Friday – Something Rather NaughtySaturday – Greta Speaks

Moon Dog Tavern, 825 E 96th St., In-dianapolis, 46240. Call 575-6364 for more information.

Friday – Living ProofSaturday – The Bishops

April 29

April 30

May 1

May 6

May 7

May 13

May 7Beef and Boards: Annie Get Your GunThrough May 8, Showtimes varyBeef & Boards 9301 N. Michigan Rd. IndianapolisTickets: (317) 872-9664 or www.beefandboards.com. Join Annie Oakley and Frank Bulter as they compete for the top spot in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show.

CYT: Seussical The MusicalAt Westfield High SchoolApril 29-May 1Pre-order tickets: $11 adults; $9 kids and seniorsAt the door: $13 adults, $11 kids and seniorsFor more information visit www.cyt.org.

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra: Sylvia Mc-Nair and The Four Freshman April 29 through May 1.45 Monument Circle, Indianapoliswww.indianapolissymphony.orgShe’s one of great operatic sopranos of the last quarter century, but Grammy winner Sylvia Mc-Nair can also bring the audiences at Feinstein’s and The Regency to their feet with her sultry interpre-tations of the American songbook. Formed at Butler University 61 years ago, The Four Freshmen are still the kings of vocal jazz after all these years. They join McNair for an evening with the ISO.

Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre: The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940sMarian University, 3200 Cold Springs Road, IndianapolisMay 6 through 21. Times: 7 p.m. on Thursdays, 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, 2 p.m. on Sundays.Tickets are $21 for Thursdays and $28 for Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays and can be purchased by calling 923-4597 or visiting www.civictheatre.org.This kooky play features a motley crew of charac-ters that gather in a mysterious mansion to pitch a Broadway musical to potential backers. Com-plete with revolving bookcases, trap doors, secret passageways and cases of mistaken identity, the show is a riotous homage to the corny thrillers of Hollywood’s heyday.

Actors Theatre of Indiana: ChicagoThe Palladium at the Center for the Per-forming ArtsFriday, April 29 – May 22Tickets available by phone at 317-843-3800 or online at actorstheatreofindi-ana.org/.A universal tale of fame, fortune and all that jazz; one show stop-ping song after another; and immortal staging by Bob Fosse, no wonder the show has wowed audiences all around the world. Join Roxie Hart, Velma Kelly and the rest of the “Merry Mur-deresses” as they vie for the spotlight and the headlines during that era known as the roaring twenties.

Carmel Symphony Orchestra: The Dream of AmericaThe Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 355 City Center Drive, CarmelMay 7, 7:30 p.m.Tickets begin at $15 and are available at www.carmelsymphony.org or by calling 843-3800 or toll-free at 877-909-2787.Join conductor David Bowden as he leads the Carmel Symphony Orchestra for “The Dream of America” with vocal soloist Kate Hamilton.

Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre: G2 in concertThe Academy of Gregory Hancock Dance The-atre, 329 Gradle Drive, CarmelMay 13 and 14 at 7 p.m., May 15 at 2 p.m., May 20 and 21 at 7 p.m. and May 22 at 2 p.m.Tickets are $10 and are available at the door.This is a performance by G2, the pre-profession-al, student dance ensemble of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre. The company of 10 dancers will present classic pieces from the GHDT repertoire including excerpts from “Lagaan.”



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COMMEntaRYBy Vicky Earley

Layers and layers of alabaster, vanilla, ivory and cream might sound a bit Spartan, but they really can be serene and beautiful with just a bit of planning.

Before you grab a gallon of white paint, keep in mind it isn’t just about white wall. Remember that word “planning”? No one likes to hear it, but it really is the key to success.

The first step is to identify an inspiration piece of furniture. The style of this piece will set the mood of the room which could be urban, chic, glamorous or romantic … the piece will dictate the tenor of the room.

Layer the room with additional pieces of furniture that are a slightly different shade of white. This might be as simple as painting pieces you already own.

Keep the paint chips with you when shopping. The variables in the tones is so slight, it really is helpful to have the chips hand for comparison.

Textiles and linens in white can create the next layer by intro-ducing a soft and pure feel to the room.

Chandeliers, lamps and accessories add a variety of sheen and texture to the layer upon layer of shades of white.

Doors and window moldings should be painted white, while window treatments should be pale cream or white and sheer. When natural light is introduced to a white room, it has a magi-cal way of dancing around and creating warmth.

The all-white room is exceptional when it is paired with wood flooring. Light colors push the walls away and make the room feel larger, while the wood anchors the space and ensures the room feels warm and welcoming.

Shadows that would be imperceptible in any other room become a design factor in an all-white room. Victorian furniture painted white will show detail never noticed when it was in its original dark state, as shadows will highlight carvings.

The all-white room is a study in the design elements of color, texture, scale and shape, so carefully select elements with this in mind.

For a bit of variety, the use of just one bold color in this bed of pure white can create a different look altogether.

The eye will be drawn to the pops of bold color, so place the elements so that the eye is carefully drawn around the room.

When you are ready to paint furniture and walls, many paint stores have decks that feature just tones of white. As always, look at the undertones and consider whether a chip is cool or warm. Warm tones will work in a more elegant setting, while cool tones can work well in a contemporary space.

White-on-white decorating

Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in downtown Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact [email protected].

» Design seminar – Case Design/Remodeling will hold a free kitchen and bath seminar on May 5, 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Indiana Design Center at 200 Range Line Road, Carmel. Case president and owner Larry Greene will discuss current kitchen and bath trends and how to budget for and complete a renovation in these areas of your home, among other topics. Reg-ister by e-mailing [email protected] or calling 846-2600.

» Weekend fashion event – Visit The Fashion Mall (8702 E. 86th Street, Indianapolis) for the Simon Fashion Now tour this Friday, 6 to 8 p.m., and Sat-urday, noon to 4 p.m., in the Nordstrom Court for a fun day of local fashion design competition, sales and discounts at stores throughout the mall, and fashion shows for adults and children throughout the day. For details visit www.facebook.com/FashionMallKeystone.

» Ladies evening out - Join Old National Bank, Me Power Events and La Dolce Spa for a Woemn’s Night Out on Thursday May 5 at the Clay Terrace Old Na-tional Bank branch. Enjoy food and refreshments, a live DJ, shopping and a night of deserved relaxation. RSVP to [email protected] and visit www.ladieseveningout.com or www.twitter.com/LadiesEveOut for details.

DISPatCHES

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Bright and coolWhen picking colors for your summer wardrobe… feed your need to escape for travel to an exotic location with a culture full of different colors! Colors such as honeysuckle, coral rose, bees-wax are being paired with a cool silver peony, deep russet, and silver cloud; and these combinations let us feel alive and vigor-ous. Designers were inspired to combine these hues from their own hankerings to get away to these same places and cultures. So go ahead…pick up something bright, pair it with another cool color, roll your windows down, and turn the music up… because summer will be here soon and it’s time to celebrate!

In Spanish rosa means rose, and when we think of a rose we typically think of a bright, deep red. But we need not do so any more, as designer Carlos Campos has brought to us a new “vintage” color. Not only is it perfect for summer, but also timeless for any other season you wear it! This new color, an aged light pink, will give your wardrobe the lightness our summer pieces need, and yet the softness a sophisticated woman prefers. Pair this color with an off white cream or a bright yellow, or you can never go wrong with a light creamy khaki as a compliment. Try something new!

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Each spring, our worries of staying dry and warm sometimes trumps our whimsy for fashion. Now, though, instead of worrying about either we can step out and wave the rain hello. Many fashion designers are incorporating water-resistant materials that allow us to BOTH look our best and stay splash free. Isora water-resistant jeans come straight from Japan to our closets in the Midwest. Pair them with the new Madison hooded khaki jacket and you’ll be ready to take on the rain! Let us help you with your look shining from beneath! More fun than a spring clean!!

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» Open house – Wittmann 20/20 Family Eye Center (2792 East 146th Street, Car-mel) will be hosting an open house May 14th from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Local musician Jennie DeVos is playing from 10:30-12:30. Call Phone: (317) 843-2020 or visit www.wittmann2020.com for details.

» Senior health fair – American Senior Communities and St. Vincent Health at a senior health fair for seniors. The Spring Senior Health Fair will be held on Satur-day, April 30 from 9am to 1pm at the St. Vincent Medical Center Northeast (13914 E. State Road 238 in Fishers). Healthy cooking, in home safety, and other top-ics will be discussed, in addition to free health screenings. For more information visit www.AmericanSrCommunities.com.

» Health fair – Dr. David Sullivan of Westfield Foot and Ankle will be a fea-tured speaker at the 8th Annual Kokomo Chapter Indiana Black Expo Health Fair held at the Carver Center in Kokomo on April 30. For more information call the Carver Center at 765-457-9318.

DISPatCHESCOMMEntaRYBy laura Marenco

Like many others, I have been fighting acne ever since I was a teenager. And even now as an adult with high school long behind, I find it still flares up regularly. I tried many different skincare products, with mixed results and even some with negative effects, such as dry and red skin. What I have found is that, like many other things, I needed to address the problem from the inside. I found the following supplements dramatically reduced my acne issues and resulted in clearer skin.

Acidophilus: Acne is thought to be caused by some foods as well as toxins produced by poor digestion. Acidophilus is a group of probiotics that aid and improve our digestion and include bacteria such as L. acidophilus, L. casei and L. bulgaricus, among others.

Essential fatty acids (omegas): Omega 3s from fish oil keep the skin smooth and soft, repair tissues and dissolve fatty deposits that block pores, and also aid in healing and reducing inflammation. Omega 7s from sea buckthorn are also strong emollients that soothe and moisturize the skin and promote the regeneration of tissues.

Chromium picolinate: Chromium is a natu-

rally occurring trace mineral found in everyday foods such as meat, poultry, fish and whole-grain breads. Unfortunately when foods are processed, they are stripped of the natural chromium. Chro-mium aids in reducing infections of the skin and

supplementation can help if your diet is high in pro-cessed foods.

Zinc: Prevents and aids in healing of tissue and helps to prevent scarring. It is also a necessary ele-ment in the oil-producing glands of the skin, and

some research has indicated that acne formation is in part due to the lack of zinc in the diet.

I would also recommend a diet rich in fiber. This is important for keeping the colon clean and ridding the body of toxins. Make sure you are also getting no less than eight 8-ounce glasses of water a day and eating plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables.

If acne is a problem, take some steps to treat it from the inside out, and you will see clearer skin.

How to treat acne naturally

Laura Marenco is a certified personal trainer and nutritional advisor for PointBlank Nutrition. You may e-mail her at [email protected].

What I have found is that, like many other things, I needed to address the

problem from the inside.

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COMMEntaRYBy Dr. Jodie Harper & Dr. angela Corea

So, the sun is finally starting to shine … and it is shining right on your face. You notice a few more lines, a little less lift, and more texture is-sues than you had last year. While there are sev-eral treatment options, many require a few days of “social” downtime that many patients are not able to accommodate in their busy schedules. These more aggressive treatments are also typi-cally not safe on darker skin types.

Laser Genesis can be the answer. It is an excellent option for people looking for zero-downtime skin rejuvenation. These lasers are noninvasive, comfortable and scientifically prov-en to produce new collagen. This new collagen, along with remodeling of existing collagen, will result in smoother skin texture and diminished fine lines and wrinkles. Genesis can also reduce the number and size of pores, plump the skin, reduce redness and soften scars.

This quick treatment feels like a flush of warmth over the skin similar to lying in the sun, the very thing you are trying to avoid! Patients get their fix of the sun while doing something beneficial for their skin. After just one or two treatments, skin will have a refreshed, youthful glow. After a series of treatments, notable results

are achieved. Genesis may be performed on any skin color,

during any season of the year. There is no re-covery time, but sunscreen is always essential. If necessary, makeup can be reapplied after the treatment, so patients can return back to work … a true lunchtime laser facial. Genesis is most commonly used on the face, but can also safely be performed on the neck and upper chest and other areas of concern.

Genesis benefits include …• No downtime• Comfortable, non-invasive• Safe on ANY skin color, ANY time of year• Results in skin rejuvenation: Shrinks pores,

smoothes skin texture, softens scars, mini-mizes fine lines and wrinkles, tightens skin, reduces redness

Check with a qualified skincare professional soon to see if a non-invasive laser treatment would be right for you this spring.

Younger looking skin, quick treatment

Dr. Jodie R. Harper is board-certified in internal medicine, geriatrics and wound care. Dr. Angela Corea is board certified in internal medicine. They

are the medical directors at ClarityMD. They can be reached at [email protected] or 317-571-8900.

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» Cut taxes, boost returns – Over the past decade, stock investors handed Uncle Sam an average of one percentage point a year in total returns, while bond investors forked over twice as much. You can substantially increase your returns by cutting these tax losses, easily done by utilizing tax-advantaged accounts for retirement, college and health care. If you’re investing entirely through 401(k)s, IRAs, and 529s, just maximize tax-deferred savings whether tax rates are high or low. To look up how tax-efficient your funds are, go to www.morningstar.com and click the “Tax” tab while view-ing your fund.

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» Agents recognized – Allstate Insur-ance Company recognized local Allstate agency owners who have earned the designation of Allstate Premier Service Agent for 2011. Casey Dehmer (725 South Rangeline Rd) and Ranjit Puthran (815 West Carmel Dr.) were both award-ed the Premier Service Award for out-standing customer service and results.

DISPatCHESCOMMEntaRYBy David Cain

I was traveling this week, in Atlanta and then Moline. As I prepared to depart sunny Atlanta and head off to cold Moline, I routinely rushed through security and to the gate only to be greeted by an all too common flight delay. This delay, as I hadn’t suspected, wasn’t caused by the storms hovering over the Midwest, but instead it was announced over the two plus hours I waited as a “maintenance delay”.

Maintenance delays don’t inspire confidence in anyone I’d suspect. But, as a clutching flyer, I really don’t like the sound of it. It’s also dis-heartening to hear them announced in fifteen-minute intervals. Seriously, take your time! I envision a mechanic burrowed up in the plane yelling back to an impatient attendant, “Still not done.” And them shouting back, “Hurry up, everyone’s waiting!” Not a visual that in-spires confidence.

Two hours and thirty minutes later, we’re on our way. Flying along quietly when the Captain firmly states, “We’ll be going through some tur-bulence for a while, flight attendants take your seats.” Great, now we’ve got a recently repaired plane and we’re going to test it against Mother Nature.

Dark clouds above and dark clouds below, our little air ship rocked along as the pilot fought to

keep it level. A sickening feeling for me, I started talking to the person next to me to try and calm down. I’d say it was a random conversation ex-cept it began like this, “Why doesn’t this bother you?” The man was calmly reading a book next to me. He said, “I’m a pilot.”

I started to think about my anxiety. I don’t get nervous when I’m a passenger in a car. Then I realized I can drive a car and I understand how cars work. In a plane, I have no control and I don’t understand flying. I’ve found from experi-ence that communication is the best treatment for anxiety and I realized each time the pilot told me what was happening, I felt better.

While I jostled with a magazine to try and read something to easy my jitters, I opened to a page that had a quote cited from John Wooden, “Take care of what you can take care of and the rest will take care of itself.” Funny I’d open to that. After thirty minutes that seemed like a day, I relaxed as the orange sun peaked through as we outpaced the storm. The lesson for me is good communication can always reduce the anxiety of your customer. And, helping them better understand and feel even a little in control will make things better from the start. Great thing about people, we can talk to each other if we choose and that can help us take care of the things we can take care of or at least un-derstand what those things are.

Learning in the skyViews | Community | Cover story | education | Diversions | Panache | Anti-Aging | DOugH | Toys | Lifestyle | inside & Out | Pets | Laughs | Puzzles | Classifieds


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tECHnOlOgYBy gary Hubbard

For those new to the tab-let format, the first couple of months is a whirlwind of “aha’s”! From a basics stand-point, be sure you sync your iPad with iTunes on a regu-lar basis for two reasons: backup and updates.

Another key security tip is to activate the “Passcode Lock” and Auto-Lock (un-der Settings/General) so in the event your iPad gets lost or stolen, your data isn’t eas-ily accessed by whoever has their hands on it.

I would also highly recommend that you in-stall the “Find My iPad” app so you can track, lock or wipe it should it ever go missing.

If you take a lot of pictures with a digital camera, get the iPad camera kit for easy transfers of your photos.

The best part of owning an iPad is apps, so here are my suggestions for new iPad owners:

Flipboard: This app is one of my all-time favorites because it consolidates social media and news feeds into a simple interface that looks like a newspaper. A simple flick of the finger will

turn the page, and feeds like Twitter and Facebook come to life with pictures and a brief synopsis of each post so you don’t have to click anything to get the gist of what’s been posted.

Zinio: This app turns your iPad into the world’s largest newsstand by giv-ing you access to virtually every magazine known to man. Samples can be viewed for free and subscriptions will simply automagically get loaded as they are re-leased! I really love how you can click on articles in Zinio

and it will create a text synopsis that can be eas-ily e-mailed to others.

PressReader: If you’re a newspaper junkie, you’ll have access to more than 1,800 newspa-pers around the world on either a pay-as-you-go (99 cents per download) or subscription ($29.95 per month), if you want access to all of them.

Overdrive: If you love to read books and want remote access to your public library (or 13,000 others), this app is it! (You can also download audiobooks.)

Pandora: Music lovers have likely already set up an account at the Pandora Web site, so this app allows you to extend your stations to your iPad. Just make sure you are on a WiFi connec-tion when you stream the music so you don’t max out your data plan.

Remote: Since you have an iPad, you have to use iTunes, so why not add the ability to control iTunes from you iPad! This is particularly handy if you patch the audio output from your com-puter into your home stereo system.

Friendly Facebook: Facebook users who own an iPad have had to settle for the official Face-book app made for the iPhone stretched out to fit the extra space on the iPad. Friendly Face-book not only takes advantage of the additional real estate, it gives you more customization than the iPhone app.

Photoshop Express: This free image-editing app is powerful but easy to use and a no-brainer for anyone who loads pictures on their iPad. It’s also a quick way to edit images before uploading them to Facebook or other social sharing sites.

Hope this helps you better enjoy your iPad.

Tips for new iPad users

Gary Hubbard is the owner of Data Doctors Computer Services – www.datadoctors.com. Have a technology question? Send it to [email protected]

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Attorneys for Families & Business • PersonalInjury • Adoption • Wills,Trusts&Estates • CriminalLaw • Divorce&FamilyLaw • DrunkDriving • Business&Corporate • Planning&Zoning • RealEstate • Litigation • Contracts • Bankruptcy

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RELATIONSHIPSBy Rachel Noble

My daughter and I have started a tradition of heading into Petco on Saturdays to visit the “Pals for Paws” adoptive dogs. They’re so ador-able, and it’s hard for us to not want to give every one of them a home!

I got to thinking about what great compan-ions animals can be for us singles. It’s such a win-win situation for the pets who need a lov-ing home and for us singles who need someone to give love to. Getting our mind off of our troubles by giving back or by, say, taking care of a pet who needs a home, is a great way to boost our morale and, frankly, to keep us from dread-ing coming home to an empty space.

The other day I started talking to Mary Ellen Wilborn, who I greatly admire – this woman and her kids care for homeless animals just as if they were their own. And when I heard her story, I had to share it with you, dear friends.

Mary Ellen went through a divorce and found that she needed a hobby or something to get her mind off of her tough situation. So she decided to take in a pet … or two … or three. Pretty soon, she enlisted the help of one of her friends, who was also single, and together these gals are making a difference, not only in these animal’s

lives, but also in the lives of their children. These kids are taught responsibility by car-

ing for the dogs they’re fostering, and there is not a dull moment in their homes as they care for these adorable pets. This act of kindness has brought joy to these once “broken” homes and has caused these families to focus on something greater than their own problems.

I wasn’t asked by these ladies to promote their good cause, but I couldn’t help but do so when I realized what a great idea it is for all of us singles out there. Whether it’s giving back to our com-munity by donating our time and resources to charity or by offering our homes to a stray pet, I believe we singles can make a difference while also improving our quality of life.

If you’d like to meet Mary Ellen and some of her precious adopted pets, feel free to visit her at Petco in the Merchant Square Plaza on Saturdays from 12-3 p.m. Perhaps I’ll see you there too!

A cause for paws

Rachael Noble is a single Carmel resident and contributing columnist. She can be reached at [email protected].

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SPIRtUalItYBy Bob Walter

Peter famously denies Christ three times (Matthew 26:69-75) in the pre-dawn hours of Good Friday, the day Jesus was crucified.

Paul suffers a “thorn” in his flesh (2 Corinthi-ans 12:7), described as a “messenger of Satan” to prevent Paul’s conceit in possessing the great revelations of Christ with which he is entrusted.

Whether by denials or thorns, don’t we all en-counter temptations to fashion our own truths about God and ourselves despite the Bible’s plain instruction, revelation and truth of the primacy of Jesus Christ in our overall world and individual lives?

Every day we witness modern culture’s con-tinuing academic, legal, social and scientific broadsides on all things God, yet often it is from within the Christian community that the most disturbing and direct assaults on Jesus Christ emanate.

Here’s a huge church that doesn’t mention Christ. There’s a preacher who won’t preach against sin. Over on the bestseller list is a book saying Hell won’t happen. Denials and thorns; Satan loves to see man worship at the altar of self-importance.

The danger in all this is not to God the Fa-ther, Christ the Son or the Holy Spirit. The dan-ger is to us, to people, to anyone led astray from the truth of Jesus Christ by the fuzzy theology

of don’t-worry-be-happy pop-culture doctrines. To be clear, I don’t think Hell is a doctrine.

The Bible tells me Hell is a real place, no matter how many feel-good contemporary “Christian” preachers, writers and churches deny it. In these denials is Satan’s effort to whitewash the blood of Christ away from us. Whether we are planted in good spiritual soil or not, we all suffer the thorns of life’s challenges and worldly tempta-tions with every breath we take.

I love God, trust Jesus, and pray with the Holy Spirit not because I fear Hell, but because of the autonomy of love – God’s gift of freedom and truth embodied in Jesus Christ. Even amid my own self-interested denials and worldly thorns, that is what my head, heart, trusted Christian mentors and Bible all lead me to do.

If we are led by any church, any book, any one or any thing that denies Hell, minimizes sin, does not challenge the wretchedness of our sin and tells us Christ isn’t Who the Bible says He is, well, then we had better be warned and take a hard look at who is holding the leash.

Of Denials, thorns and truth

Bob Walters (www.believerbob.blogspot.com, email [email protected]) just finished reading Pope Benedict XVI’s excellent book “Jesus of Nazareth, Part 2” and saw nothing citing Jesus Christ as an optional aspect of Church, or Hell as a mistranslation.

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REMODElIngBy David Decker

A high-function home kitchen is all about cooking, convenience and camaraderie.

Bob Drollinger, a member of our staff, has been designing high-end and high-function kitchens in the northern Indianapolis area for 20 years. He knows the most important ele-ment in a unique home kitchen improvement is listening to the person who will be doing the cooking.

“We don’t push anything on the homeowner,” Bob says. “A person who cooks will have plenty of thoughts on what they want their kitchen to do. Our job is to facilitate those desires, and occasionally help the homeowner steer clear of trouble.”

A home built 10, 20 or 30 years ago, like so many in Hamilton County, generally requires some design creativity to truly modernize and expand the kitchen environment. That goes be-yond selecting the appliances.

“A functional kitchen helps the family and guests stay out of the cook’s way, and vice versa,” Bob notes. “If an open oven traps people in the kitchen, that’s not good. If the cook has to go around an island or through a crowd to get to the refrigerator, that’s inconvenient. If you put an island where it doesn’t really fit, you’ve built

yourself a perpetual traffic jam.“Marrying the working triangle of the sink

(water source), stovetop (heat source) and re-frigerator (food source), along with the other appliances, utensils and accessories, to modern cabinets, lighting, storage and flooring,” Bob notes, “makes magic happen. The new-found ease of retrieving pans from spacious, waist-level drawers, or spices from an ordered spice drawer, or discrete lights shining directly on food prepa-ration areas, transform the task of cooking into a pleasure.”

Throw in a second or third cook, the rest of the family or a houseful of guests, and a func-tional kitchen becomes a great kitchen, and that helps turn a great cook into a happy cook. Now, where do you want to eat?

High-function kitchens and happy cooks

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

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COMMEntaRYBy Randy Sorrell

Does your lawn look as scary as mine? Bare spots and a little weedy seem to be the norm this spring. Actually, if you drive by my house real fast and squint your eyes, it doesn’t look that bad. Hot fashion diva and Union Savings Bank mortgage guru Leigh Ann Clayton says hers looks like @#*&. Ouch!

Don’t blame the patchiness on your lawn company either. I suspect Greeenskeeper, lo-cated in Carmel, will have mine whipped into shape ASAP (please?). Last summer’s marathon drought is the primary culprit for the toasty dead patches littering the seas of emerald green. Your neighbor’s dandelion experiment is another stimulating factor. And if it hasn’t greened up by now, it’s dead. Me? I blame it on the Democrats. Pat Bauer specifically … and might as well toss a little love to the Al Gore / global warming cam-paign and Obama too. Just because.

Just like each incredible outdoor living space we gratefully design / install, each embarrassing lawn has its own fix. Some will respond to a simple DIY hard rake scratching: seed and topsoil dressing cock-tail. Others demand more substantial intervention, and that’s where guys like Mark Skipper at Mustard Seed Landscapes thrive (317-776-2300).

Mark says, “A more substantial solution is to ag-gressively aerate the lawn, completely eradicate the dead patches and over-seed with a high-quality seed mix blend specific to your turf type conditions.”

Use a calibrated spreader for success, and too much seed is definitely not better. We like a prod-uct call penn-mulch instead of straw. This green pelletized product is void of weed seeds and not messy, and it has fertilizer impregnated into it.

Once implemented, daily watering for 3-5 weeks is critical. If the seed / soil bed becomes dry, you have the opportunity to start over.

On a happy note, did you notice the insane display of flowering trees this season? Magno-lias, crabapples, redbuds, serviceberry and weep-ing cherries were all blooming simultaneously. Subscribe to the Surroundings by Natureworks+ YouTube channel to stay up on “the latest blooming trends” in Central Indiana.

I credit the phenomenal display of spring color to the Republicans … thanks Mitch, Brainard too. Just because.

Is your lawn not looking too hot this spring?

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 317-679-2565, [email protected] or www.choosesurroundings.com.

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Nevaeh is an eight-month-old female brindle Shepherd/Hound/Terri-er mix. Nevaeh is a very outgoing and has never met a stranger. She is full of puppy energy and she loves to romp and play, so she would love an active family with children old enough to handle her enthusiastic nature. She does jump up at times when she gets excited, but she is learning proper doggie manners and hopes her new family will take her to formal training so she can become the perfect family pet.

Myra is an 11 year old female tortie DSH. Myra is a quiet and laid-back girl who wants noth-ing more than a comfy pillow for napping and a window ledge to sit and watch the activities of the outdoors. She ar-rived at the shelter when the toddler in her former family was too rough with her so she would prefer a home with adults or older and respectful children. Myra’s front claws have been removed and she is missing a couple of teeth and she has a shorter tail with a little kink at the end, so it’s time for her to find a quiet and loving home where she can become a perfect little lap warmer.

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

PEtS OF tHE WEEK

» Volunteers needed – Petite Paws, a local dog rescue, is in need of volunteers who are will-ing to foster rescued dogs. If you are interested in participating, send an e-mail to [email protected].

» Skin allergies in dogs – It is believed that 10 to 15 percent of all dogs have allergies. Com-mon signs include itching, paw licking, face rubbing, chronic ear infections, recurring skin rashes, skin biting and chewing, hair loss, red patches around the eyes and ears, hot spots, inflamed skin and unpleasant odor, and chronic skin allergies can lead to depression and personality changes. Some breeds of terriers are more susceptible to allergies, as are Golden Retrievers. Owners of dogs with skin allergies should bathe their pets more often.

-www.pawnation.com

DISPatCHES

PEtSBy Dr. greg Maggnusson

Allergies suck. I know. There are some days I can barely work through the sneezing and runny eyes, but that’s not the worst part. The most frus-trating part about seasonal allergies is they simply can’t be cured. Every year, they come back.

Veterinary dermatologists like our friends Dr. Terry Grieshaber, ACVD, of the Circle City Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Hos-pital, and Dr. Lori Thompson, ACVD, of the Animal Dermatology Clinic, like to explain pet allergies in terms of what they call a “threshold model.”

The threshold model suggests that if your pet has “allergies,” she has the potential to show symptoms at any time during the year. The variable determining whether she is symptom-atic is the total number of her allergy triggers she is exposed to at any given time. If she’s exposed to all of them at the same time, she’ll show symptoms. If she’s exposed to none of them, she won’t.

Let’s say it’s springtime, and your dog is allergic to lamb, dust mites, fleas, oak trees and grass. Let’s also say she’s eating a lamb-based diet, has fleas, and spends most of her time outdoors rolling in the grass and breathing in oak tree al-lergens. Since she is exposed to ALL her allergy triggers at once, she chews her feet, shakes her head and scratches her back like it’s her job.

Now let’s say you change her to a prescrip-tion hypoallergenic diet – she’s on monthly veterinary-strength flea prevention, and to re-

duce dust mites you change your furnace filters monthly, have an HEPA-filtered vacuum clean-er, and take meticulous care of her bedding. Great! Her symptoms are probably a lot less. You may not even need prescription medica-tion for her at all. Congratulations!

If, however, after all those wonderful man-agement changes, she still shows symptoms, it’s probably because she’s still exposed to her airborne and contact allergens, like the oak and the grass. No matter how you try, there isn’t a darn thing you can do to keep every last airborne spring and fall allergen out of your home. Plus, she has to pee, right?

That’s when prescription drugs, prescrip-tion topicals, prescription supplements and prescription shampoos may come into play, to reduce the body’s excessive response to the allergens. We can discuss various options at Leo’s Pet Care, but here’s the key – if, on any given day during “allergy season,” your dog is exposed to her allergen triggers, you will prob-ably need to give her some sort of medicine. You might not get to stop giving pills at the end of your pet’s first prescription of the sea-son, because those 20 pills don’t CURE the allergy. Allergies are chronic and recurrent, but they can be managed with chronic and recur-rent vet visits.

A diagnosis of “allergies” means a lifelong pre-scription of ongoing, daily management on your part, closely monitored by your family veterinar-ian. Call or visit us today! 317-721-7387

Treating your dog’s allergies can be tough work

L A U D A P T E S S E

A L S O N O W T O I L E

C L A I M T O O T H Y N U N

L A I R S E A D N A

A D M I T T A R F E U D

F R E E A P E R R A D I O

R O E S P A S P O X

O P T P E R T U R B D I M

S E X B R A R U B E

O T H E R Z A N Y O M I T

W R I T H E N L A P S E

N A P P E A T O A D

C H A I N L O O N Y M U T T

T O K E N P R Y A F A R

P A R A S I X P O N Y

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Marks: APOSTROPHE, COLON, COMMA, DASH, HY-PHEN, PERIOD; Continents: AFRICA, ANTARC-TICA, ASIA, AUSTRALIA, EUROPE; Restaurants: IARIA’S, MAMA CAROLLA’S, MILANO INN, PUCCINI’S; Columnists: WALTERS, WILSON, WOLFSIE; Lovers: JULIET, ROMEO; State Senator: SCHNEIDER

Answers to INDI-ANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: AMOK, MAKO, MAYO, OKAY, AIM, KAY, MAY, OAK, YAK, YAM

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: GWYNETH PALTROW, HANDEL'S, EIFFEL TOWER, BECKY SKILLMAN,

TOMMY HILFIGER

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Marks: APOSTROPHE, COLON, COMMA, DASH, HYPHEN, PERIOD;

Continents: AFRICA, ANTARCTICA, ASIA, AUSTRALIA, EUROPE; Restaurants: IARIA'S, MAMA CAROLLA'S,

MILANO INN, PUCCINI'S; Columnists: WALTERS, WILSON, WOLFSIE; Lovers: JULIET, ROMEO; State

Senator: SCHNEIDER

L E A R C M

R C M E A L

M A C L E R

E R L C M A

C M R A L E

A L E M R C

Answer to

CAR-MEL-KU

Views | Community | Cover story | education | Diversions | Panache | Anti-Aging | Dough | Toys | Lifestyle | inside & Out | PeTs | Laughs | Puzzles | Classifieds


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“A.M. REAL ESTATE RESOURCES” Your #1 Choice For Real Estate Sales & Rentals In Metro Indy & Surrounding Counties

www.amrelo.com

Contact Jim Canull for a private tour! (317) 848-1588 or (317) 507-4431

10358 Boxwood Court - $159,900 4 Bedroom & 2.5 Full Bath, Two-Story Home

with a partial, unfinished basement in Fishers. 2562 total sq ft.

305 W Tansey Crossing - $1,950/mo 4 Bedroom & 2 Full/2 Half Bath, Two-Story

Home with a finished basement in Westfield. 3527 total sq ft.

Contact Brandi Welch for a private tour! (317) 848-1588 or (317) 698-6113

MIYAKO

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Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in Miyako (Fishers Japanese Steakhouse), create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20

minutes. No proper nouns or foreign words.

7+: Word wizard 5-6: Brainiac

3-4: Not too shabby <3: Try again next week

A

W Q S

D A S H I

S A I R A I A

R E D I E N H C S

E H P O R T S O P A E

S A L L O R A C A M A M A

S I N I C C U P O N E C N

N P W W E L T E E P I N A

O E O A M S M H O T I U A

L R L L S O P R C O S F T

E O I F T R Y U R N T R E Y

C O S E H E A A R I I R X

D I R Q T L A C L A N

E S N I L A U M O

A M I T J M S

A B N O L

F C I

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6 Punctuation Marks 4 Area Italian Restaurants

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__________________ 3 Current Columnists

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5 Continents __________________

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__________________ 2 Shakespeare Lovers

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1 Dist. 30 Indiana State Senator

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

Hoosier HodgepodgeCrossword

Build the Word

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15

16 17 18

19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

32 33 34

35 36 37 38 39 40

41 42 43

44 45 46 47 48

49 50 51

52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60 61

62 63 64

65 66 67

Across1. Glorify5. Mohawk Hills address abbr.8. Latin 101 word at UIndy12. Fishers HS required reading, maybe: “The Sun ___ Rises”13. Right this minute14. Hancock Fabrics linen type16. Have a right to the Sister with the big choppers: Anagram of HAMILTON COUNTY (3 wds.)19. Indianapolis Zoo animal shelter20. Last word of “America, the Beautiful”21. Genetic stuff23. Word on a Conner Prairie ticket26. Harrison Paving goo27. IU/Purdue animosity28. At no cost, like the Current29. Copycat31. WFBQ receiver32. Caviars at Mitchell’s Fish Market33. Mas’ mates34. IU Health concern: chicken ___35. Make a choice36. Annoy38. Headlight setting41. Indiana driver’s license datum

42. Victoria’s Secret buy43. Purdue engineering contest name: ___ Goldberg44. Survey choice47. Wacky48. Leave out49. Hamilton County Court order50. Perdue layer51. Run out, as an Indianapolis Star subscription52. Short snooze53. Carmel Farmers Market veggie54. Warty hopper56. Tie up a crazy dog: Anagram of HAMILTON COUNTY (3 wds.)62. Chuck E. Cheese coin63. Meddle64. At a distance, like Evansville65. Prefix with legal or graph66. Number of points for a Royals’ touchdown67. Kid’s party ride

Down1. Fond du ___, Wis.2. Carmel hair salon: ___ About You3. Pan American Games chant4. Embroidered mats under vases, often5. Voting no at a Noblesville City Council meeting

6. A “D” at University HS7. Number of Super Bowl appearances by the Indianapolis Colts8. Old anesthetic9. Indiana bean crop10. Kind of Indiana tax11. Sidestepped the Fishers Police15. Boredom17. Monon Center yoga class need18. Old Russian autocrat

22. Commotion23. Former Pacer Darnell Hillman’s ‘60s hairdo24. Let fall25. Westfield HS track event26. Nuclear restraint pact (2 wds.)27. Passe office machine29. Highest spot, like the top of Chase Tower30. Fox Prairie scorecard number31. Former Colts LB, ___ Morris34. Recite the rosary at Our Lady

of Grace36. The P in MPG37. Big coffee holder at Ritz Charles38. Noblesville Landfill, e.g.39. Nile bird40. Allot, with “out”41. Carmel Racquet Club match part43. Hoosier Motor Club freebie (2 wds.)44. Hold title to45. Plot of land46. “Hot-96.3” music genre47. Gung-ho feeling

50. Redhead’s dye at Classy Cuts51. Meijer snack maker, Frito-___53. Geist fishing spot54. Actress Spelling55. Black stone at Moyer Fine Jewelers57. Hamilton Co. Sheriff’s blotter letters58. Mayor Brainard’s photo ___ (media events)59. ET’s ride60. Go to Sun Spot on Pike Plaza61. Attempt

A R C

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C E

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L E M

car-mel-ku

Use logic to fill in the boxes so

every row, column and

2 x 3 box contains the letters

C-A-R-M-E-L.

JeimanR

ane

VOTE MAY 3A Voice for You

Experience & Common Sense

For City Council Central District

Views | Community | Cover story | education | Diversions | Panache | Anti-Aging | Dough | Toys | Lifestyle | inside & Out | Pets | Laughs | PuzzLes | Classifieds


Offer good thru May 3

ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 91,350 homes weekly 489.4444 ext. 202

nOw HiRingseRViCes

ReAL esTATe

seRViCes seRViCes gARAge sALes

DON’T RENT ANOTHER APARTMENT!

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

317-708-4404

NOw HiRiNg; All POsiTiONs! Detour An American Grille

110 W Main St Carmel, IN apply online www.detourgrille.com

Interviews at 12411 Old Meridian St.

sPRiNg lAwN AERATiONFor a greener, healthier lawn this summer,

aerate this spring. 317-523-4309. www.yaerate.com

NOw HiRiNg Handyman technicians with 10+ yrs experience Fax resume 208-4858 & complete application at www.bit.ly/

MrHandyman select the “Careers” link.

NOw HiRiNg Occasional Receptionist NeededReal Estate Office in Carmel, IN* Answering multi-line phones

* Have a professional appearance and attitudeContact: Annette Butler

317-844-1131

CHilD CAREgivERs wANTEDOrchard Park Presbyterian Church

Sunday mornings, 8:30 am-12:30 pmReferences and background check required: Minimum age: 25 years

Phone 317-844-1107 x 18

iMAgE EPOxy FlOORiNgFor Garages

Over 15 colors to chooseInstall in 1 or 2 days

Tough & DurableFree Shop at Home

[email protected]

CARMEl ClAy sCHOOl CORPORATiON

is now training School Bus Drivers for the 2011-2012 School Year

Summer Paid Training Program to obtain Class B, CDL

Starting at $87 day after successful completion of training

Paid Bi-weeklyAvailable to earn attendance bonusApply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us,

AA/EOE

HUgE RUMMAgE sAlE Fri. Apr. 29 - 8 am to 3 pm

Sat.Apr. 30 - 8 am to 12 noonAt St.Mark’s United Methodist Church

4780 E. 126th St.(corner 126th & Gray Rd) in Carmel

COMMUNiTy yARD sAlEFriday & SaturdayApril 29th & 30th

9:00 AM – 4:00 PMMorse Pointe HOA

SR 38 & Crossbridge 1.3 miles West from Hague Rd.

COllECTiblEs ExTRAvAgANzA!

Coca-Cola … A&W Root Beer …. Americana … Posters..Soda Fountain

books ..more! Plus home decorand many other unique items.

Thur, Frid, Sat – April 28/29/30.Opens at 8AM. No early birds, please! Join us for the Brookshire Community

Garage Sale.12115 Castle Row Overlook, Carmel.

wANT TO bUy A HOME? Don’t know where to start?

Call Dave at 765-483-1564 orwww.DaveJohnsonRealty.com

100% financing availableOffering credit report repair.

Seller’s listing rates negotiablePAyiNg iN ExCEss OF

$200 Per Acre Rent for Productive Croplands

317-590-7003

CAsH PAiD for Junk Cars Trucks and Vans with Titles

Free Pick-Up 317-590-7003

AvON PRODUCTs FOR SALE IF INTERESTED

CONTACT KEN --- [email protected] or call 317-695-5572

4 E CONsTRUCTiONFamily owned & Operated for 30 Years

• Kitchens• Baths

• Custom Showers• Basement Finishes

• Ceramic Tile• Bars & Wine Cellars

• Custom Cabinetry & Trim• Decks & Screened Porches

• Room Additions• Design & Blueprint Services

317-580-12654Econstruction.net

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

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/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected]

References available

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail;

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

www.SaxItUp.com

Intimate dining in the upper room

Join me Fridays from 7-10pmat Wolfies Waterfront Grill

20999 Hague Rd. Noblesville

Plan your summer party now.

FREE MOWING! For one week with weekly mowing

for entire seasonCall

Jonathan Walla2010 IU Business GradProfessional Business

for 7 yearsMost Lawns $30-35

Includes MOWING, EDGING, TRIMMING698-5480 for FREE ESTIMATE

sCiENCE TUTOR –Junior High and High School

I Taught high school chemistry in Illinois; Certified in Chemistry, Biology, Geology,

and General Science.Call Leah – 317-473-3755 or [email protected]

ClEANiNg sERviCE12 yrs exp. Top quality work,

A rating in Angie’s list.Both residential and small offices, client

referrals, reasonable rates. Blake @ 317-966-0100 or email at [email protected].

Spring Program: April 18 - May 26Summer Program: June 6 - August 5

Lessons priced as low as $6/hour

Locations:Carmel, Fishers,

Noblesville, Northwest Indy,

[email protected]

317-848-2023

Team Witsken Tennis

nOw HiRing

RenTALs

fARm RenTAL

CARs & TRuCKs

fOR sALe

NOw HiRiNgConcierge

HousekeepingBanquet TeamServers/Hosts

Apply in Person!11925 N. Meridian Street

Carmel, IN 46032

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

[email protected] Available

12 Years Experience317-432-1627

Donations of gowns — tax deductibleGowns — greatly discounted

Proceeds donated to local charitiesGowns from $100

(317)796-9432BridesRevisted.org

[email protected]

Gowns for the Greatest Good

Gowns for Less

NOw HiRiNg PART-TIME OPTICIANExperience necessary

Energetic personality a must.Please fax or email resume to:

[email protected]

Call 489.4444 ext. 202

7-line garage sale

ad reaching 91,722

households in Carmel,

Fishers, Noblesville

and Westfield

Views | Community | Cover story | education | Diversions | Panache | Anti-Aging | Dough | Toys | Lifestyle | inside & Out | Pets | Laughs | Puzzles | CLAssifieDs


www.KurtSnyder.com

Jerry LevineRetiree & Active Volunteer

Friends of the Carmel Clay Public Library

Members Only Night Become a Friend and get the best selection of items!

Thursday, April 28 6:00 – 8:00 p.m.

(New memberships and renewals accepted at the door.)

Open to Everyone

Prices range from $1.00 to $3.00Cash, checks, Visa and Mastercard accepted

For more information, call 317-571-4292 or visit www.carmel.lib.in.us.The Friends Library Bookstore will be open throughout the sale.All proceeds directly benefit the Carmel Clay Public Library.

Sunday, May 1 - Bag Day 1:00 – 5:00 p.m.

Fill a paper grocery sack (provided) for only $8.00 per bag!No limit on the number of bags a customer may purchase.

Saturday, April 30 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Friday, April 299:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

The Library is located at 55 Fourth Ave. SE, across Main Street from Carmel High School.

Escape To

Summer’s Family Fun Waterparkat the Monon Community Center

111th and College in Carmel

• Passes start at $5

• Family & Season passes available

Call 317.848.7275 for your passes today!

COMMEntaRYBy Dick Wolfsie

Brooklyn Dodger slugger Edwin Donald Snider, the Duke of Flatbush, star centerfielder for 17 seasons, recently died. This is no way to start a humor column, but I have over the past several years made observations about the pass-ing of people like Soupy Sales, Steve Allen and Art Buchwald, iconic figures who affected my life and whom I had the pleasure of meeting. The name Duke Snider may mean little to you, but he was my hero back in the days when I ate and slept baseball. Literally.

I fiddled with my macaroni and cheese in front of the tiny black and white TV waiting for No. 4 to stride to the plate. I went to bed with the transistor radio under my pillow, listening to the games at Ebbets Field, just 30 miles from my house in suburban New York City.

Duke was the last surviving member of the starting lineup of the 1955 championship team that finally defeated the Yankees after a zillion tries. Hall of famers Roy Campanella, Pee Wee Reese and Jackie Robinson were just a few of the players who made a hit with me. But there was only one Duke.

Years ago, I asked Duke in a TV interview if it irked him that some baseball writers back in the ’50s dubbed him the third-best centerfielder in baseball, but “the worst centerfielder in New York,” a nod to the greatness of Mays and Mantle.

I badly bobbled the question so it came off

as if I were a critic instead of a fan. I finally got to first base with him by rattling off some of his impressive stats. By the way, if you ever want to win a bar bet, consider this query: In the l950s, who slugged the most homeruns? No, it wasn’t Mays or Mantle: It was Duke. Enjoy your beer.

A few years ago, I bought a baseball on eBay with the signatures of Willy Mays, Mickey Mantle and Duke Snider. A rip-off, I finally decided. Willy or Mickey’s authenticated au-tograph alone usually sold for five times that. When Carl Erskine attended a fantasy baseball camp (where devotees play ball with idols of games gone by), he recalled my skepticism about my Internet purchase and returned from Florida with an official major league baseball: “To Dick, all the best, Duke Snider.” Once again my hero had hit one outta the park.

Last week, Carl offered me a final nugget. “As roommates, Duke and I hit 408 home runs,” he told me. “Bet you didn’t know that, Dick.”

I didn’t. But I did know two things. First: The Duke hit 407 of those four-baggers. And second: Carl Erskine loves to tell that story. And, after all, great stories are what baseball is all about.

Commemorating one of my all-time childhood heroes

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist, and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].

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©2011 IU Health 04/11 HY50111_2807

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