june 19, 2012

Pediatric experts close to home.©2011 IU Health 10/11 HY73511_4467

73511_4467_IUHN_10.375x1.25_4c_CIC_RileyLocal_PediatricExperts.indd 1 9/30/11 11:50 AM

grain elevator rubble / P3 • andersen hitting the road / P5 • mosaics to move / P6

Tuesday June 19, 2012

Photo by Jordan Fischer

Center for the Performing Arts names Tania Castroverde Moskalenko new CEO / P11

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www.currentincarmel.com Current in Carmel June 19, 2012 | 3

COMMUNITY In the news

Founded Oct. 24, 2006, at Carmel, INVol. VI, No. 30

Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Jordan [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected] Editor – Kelly Patrick

[email protected] Director – Zachary Ross

[email protected] / 489.4444Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas

[email protected] / 489.4444

Cartoonist – Tim [email protected]

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

Office Manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 414.7879

General 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.

BikErS AnD BArkErS: riDinG fOr thE huMAnE SO-CiEty fOr hAMiltOn COunty – The Humane Society of Hamilton County invites motorcycle enthusiasts to ride for homeless and abused animals on June 23. “The Ruff Ride’ Motorcycle Poker Run is the first event of its kind for the or-ganization. The beginning of the event and registration is at the Harley Davidson Dealership on 96th Street from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Stops on the ride include Noblesville Kawasaki Honda, Hoosier Park Racing & Casino, Cicero Community Park, the Humane Society for Hamilton County and, finally, Joe’s Bar & Grille on 96th Street. For the $35 ticket price, rid-ers receive a t-shirt, breakfast, dinner and poker card.

huntEr SMith & DArrin GrAy BOOk SiGninG EvEnt – Hunter Smith, retired Indy Colts punter along with coau-thor, Darrin Gray, will be signing their new book, “The Jersey Effect” at Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main Street in Zionsville Friday from 6–9 p.m. “The Jersey Effect” is a book about faith, family, and football. It demonstrates “how we can have a positive effect on everyone around us through the sports we love”. The book signing is at the same time as Zionsville’s Brick Street Art Walk. For more information call 733-1747.

lAPEl villAGE fAir SChEDulED SECOnD wEEkEnD Of July – The 23rd annual Lapel Village Fair is scheduled for July 14-15. Town wide rummage sales will begin on July 13 and run through the weekend. The fair will be open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. July 14 and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 15. There will be many craft and food booths along Main Street as well as entertainment under the tent. Highlights of the fair on July 14 will include: a walk-run at 7:30 a.m., a cruise-in car show from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., a parade at 3:30 p.m., a free concert by Dove Award winner Doug Anderson at 7 p.m. and a street dance at 9 p.m. For more information, call Connie at 765-534-3442 or Margo at 765-643-4112.

iu hEAlth OffErinG frEE EkGS thiS MOnth – IU Health North Hospital is offering free EKG readings during the month of June in an effort to raise awareness of heart disease and aid in prevention. Heart disease is the number one cause of death in the United States. “We are happy to provide such an important service for free, and help raise overall awareness of heart health,” said Toni Beymer, RN, MSN, NE-BC, director, cardiovascular and critical care services at IU Health North Hospital. “The Pocket EKG card can assist in emergency situations and enhance proper diagnosis, as well as prevent unnecessary hospitalization.” Electrocar-diograms, also known as EKGs, measure heart rate speed, rhythm and strength. Readings come back as normal, minor abnormal, or abnormal. The Pocket EKG program is a free screening for adults with a complete 12-lead EKG reading and blood pressure check. The American Heart Association and the American College of Cardiology both recommend that all adults over the age of 40 have a baseline EKG. Any-one is welcome to call the scheduling phone number to see if they qualify for a free evaluation. Appointments can be made by calling 317.688.3188.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTincarmel.com

By Jordan fischer • [email protected]

A pile of rubble left along the Monon Trail by the April grain elevator demolition will be there a little longer, city officials said Thursday.

Removal has been put on hold until the city receives on a new quote from the Indiana Dept. of Environmental Management, according to Nancy Heck, director of community relations.

“It has been determined by IDEM that the remaining de-bris needs to be sorted into two piles for disposal: the clean fill concrete and the concrete that has any pink stuff on it,” Heck said. “The two piles will be taken to two different disposal sites. Because the initial contract for removal assumed all would be loaded at once and no sorting needed, we have had to ask for an amended quote for the sorting and hauling. We are waiting now for the re-evaluated quote for removal.”

Heck was not able to provide a timeline for when the city expected to receive the new quote. More information about this story will be made available online at www.currentincarmel.com as it becomes available.

Grain elevator debris waiting for IDEM

Snapshot: Gallery Walk

The second Arts & Design District Gal-lery Walk of 2012 was held last Saturday, alongside the first walking tour of historic Carmel. Artist Bob Shade of ArtSplash Gal-lery served as a mentor for the program. (Photos submitted by Stephanie Marshall.)

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COMMUNITY Around townBy Jordan fischer • [email protected]

A group of local residents who brought a musical about Hans Christian Andersen to life last year will be taking their show on the road this month, traveling to the Illusion Theater in Minneapolis for four performances June 28-30.

The musical, “Andersen: A Fairytale Life,” is an original work penned by Carmel residents June and John Clair and composed by Derek Hakes. The show premiered at the Center for the Performing Arts in June of last year. “An-dersen” was featured on the cover of the June 14, 2011, issue of Current in Carmel.

Financial support for the musical was pro-vided by a $25,000 Lilly Endowment Teacher Creativity Grant in 2008. June directed the drama program at Clay Middle School be-fore retiring last year. Hakes is an educator at Creekside Middle School.

The musical follows the life of Andersen from a young boy in Denmark through his tremendous success in adulthood as a poet, novelist and author of fairytales.

“I thought, here’s the story that’s never been told,” Clair said of her inspiration to write the musical. “He’s the ugly duckling. That story is totally autobiographical. Here’s this gangly kid, and he’s Hans Christian Andersen.”

In addition to the Clairs, members of the original 43-person cast will be traveling to

Minneapolis as well to recreate the musical. In the original production, Andersen in different stages of his life was played by three local ac-tors: Blake Miller, Eric Weigand and Carmel City Councilman Rick Sharp.

With so many actors traveling to Min-neapolis, Clair said she is looking for sponsors to help subsidize a portion of expenses. For more informa-tion about the musical or sponsorship opportuni-ties, contact June Clair at [email protected].


A house on the 13000 block of West Road was declared a total loss Sunday after firefighters were unable to control a blaze believed to have started in the basement.

At 3:13 p.m. June 10, the Carmel Commu-nications Center received a report of a residence fire at 13077 West Road. According to a report field by the Carmel Fire Dept., the homeowners said they had been away from the home for a while. Upon returning, the homeowners noticed a smell coming from the basement, and discov-ered a large amount of smoke. The homeowners also noticed fire on the outside of the home.

And attempt was made unsuccessfully to ex-tinguish the fire by the homeowner.

Fire crews arrived and proceeded with sup-pression operations. Firefighters reported that by their arrival, the fire had reached a level of intensity and rate of spread that made it impos-sible for crews to get ahead of it.

The homeowners escaped the building unharmed. Two firefighters were treated for heat-related injuries, and a third firefighter was treated for an injury to the foot.

‘Andersen’ musical traveling to MinneapolisFire claims Carmel home over weekend

By kevin kane • [email protected]

The school building behind Carmel Middle School will be demolished in a matter of months, Carmel Clays Schools said.

CCS owns the building near the intersec-tion of Grand Boulevard and Guilford Avenue, which currently houses the Hamilton-Boone-Madison Special Services Cooperative and its small public school Mosaics. But the education-al co-op has plans to move its offices to Nobles-ville, and CCS officials say the middle school campus is in need of additional property.

“This fall the district plans to demolish the building,” Asst. Supt. of Business Affairs Roger McMichael said in an e-mail. “The district does not need the building, but we do need the prop-erty. Carmel Middle School uses the parking lot and the additional green space will be an asset for the middle school.”

McMichael said the district commissioned a study nine years ago regarding the feasibility of completely renovating the building. CCS later opt-ed to build a new school after the study concluded that a new structure would cost 20 percent more than a complete renovation, he said. He added CCS has no plans to sell or lease the building.

Carmel’s is one of multiple school districts with-drawing from the educational cooperative, which is made up of seven districts from Hamilton, Madison and Boone counties. HBM provides vari-ous special education services to the students of its member districts, but last year Supt. Jeff Swensson said CCS will withdraw its students from the co-op to educate them in-house.

Carmel Clay Schools to demolish Mosaics building this fall


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Symphony orchestra announces July 4 program

[email protected]

Dr. David Bowden, Carmel Symphony Orchestra artistic direc-tor, announced the musical line-up last week for the orchestra’s July 4 performance on the CarmelFest Ga-zebo Main Stage. Before the launch of the CarmelFest Fireworks show, festival attendees will enjoy an inspir-ing performance including songs performed by soloist Cathy Rund, a medley from West Side Story, a salute to the Armed Forces, John Williams’ Olympic Fanfare and an excerpt from the “2012-13 Season Preview” that features CSO’s principal harp and principal flute performing a Mozart composition. The complete presenta-tion list follows:

COMMunity hEAlth nEt-wOrk BrEAkS GrOunD On nEw rEhABilitAtiOn hOSPitAl – Community Health Network broke ground June 7 a $23 million, 63,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art rehabilitation hospital on the campus of Com-munity Hospital North. Located in the I-69 corridor, Community Rehabilitation Hospital will in-clude a 28-bed brain injury wing and a 16-bed stroke unit. Com-munity Rehabilitation Hospital will replace the renowned Hook Rehabilitation unit at Community Hospital East, which outgrew existing facility space.

StuDEntS’ lEMOnADE DAy EArnS AlMOSt $1,500 fOr fOunDAtiOn – West Clay fifth graders and 4/5 GT students worked in small groups to cre-ate a lemonade recipe, business name, slogan, and advertisement for their stand for the second annual WCE Lemonade Day. Stu-dents then sold lemonade in the Creekside Middle, Carmel Middle, and Carmel High School cafete-rias and were able to donate a profit of $1,499 to the Mikey’s Way Foundation.

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Personalized educationthat pays offThe University High School Class of 2012 earned the largest sum of merit scholarship money in school history with $7.6 millionawarded to 60 graduates. Averaging $127,142 per student, UniversityHigh School’s graduating class earned thousands more in meritscholarship money than any other senior class in the area.

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COMMUNITY EducationBy Jordan fischer • [email protected]

The Stratford retirement community, located in Carmel, announced the four winners of its 2012 Silver Pen Scholarship this month.

The winners, who received nearly $3,750 in total cash prizes, are: Shaina Pan, first place; Megan Ludwig, second place; Ainee Jeong, third place; and Me-gan Thieleman, fourth place.

Pan is a graduate of Carmel High School, and plans to attend Indiana University in the fall. Ludwig and Thiele-man are both graduates of Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School. Ludwig plans to attend Saint Louis University, and Thiele-man plans to attend Indiana University. Jeong is a graduate of Noblesville High School, and will attend Emory University in Atlanta.

The Silver Pen Scholarship was open to high-school seniors with plans to graduate in 2012. Entries were judged based on several criterion including creativity, fluidity of language, and the ability to convey complex feelings in a concise and clear manner.

Sam Carrillo, executive director of the Stratfor, said the topic, which asked students to consider the

perspective of a person diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, is one way to bridge the communication gap between older and younger generations.

“This year’s winners all had a personal con-nection to Alzheimer’s disease,” Carrillo said. “Most had a loved one who had been diagnosed with the disease and they were profoundly im-pacted by watching its progression.”

To read the winners’ essays in their entirety or to learn more about The Silver Pen, please visit http://silverpen-slc.com or email Executive Director Sam Carrillo at [email protected].

The Stratford announces Silver Pen winners

winners of the Silver Pen Scholarship pose with the Strat-ford’s Executive Director Sam Carrillo. Pictured (from left to right) are: Ainee Jeong, Megan ludwig, Megan thieleman and Executive Director Sam Carrillo. (First place winner Shaina Pan was out of the country at the time of the photo).


Carmel resident Kathy Mayberry was rec-ognized last month as a graduate of the 2011-12 Richard G. Lugar Excellence in Public Service Series at a ceremony in Washington, D.C.

As a participant in this national leader-ship program, Mayberry received special-ized training in preparation to serve in key governmental and political positions.

“Ms. Mayberry and the twenty-one other women who have been selected to participate in the program offer an extraordinary dedication to their communities,” said Lugar. “I am confident that Kathy will excel in new and important roles in public service. The women who have gradu-

ated from the series are enriching our public policy discussions and enhancing the quality of life in Indiana and our nation.”

Mayberry serves as general counsel at AgReliant Genetics LLC. Prior to this position, she was senior legal counsel at WellPoint, America’s largest health in-surance company by membership.

Mayberry is the founder and co-chair of the Fox Hill Community Garden and a co-founder of the HERO Schol-

ars Program. She earned her bachelor’s degree in economics from Indiana University and her Juris Doctorate, cum laude, from the University of Michigan. Mayberry resides in Carmel with her husband, Sean, and their children Danny and Matthew.

Carmel woman graduates Lugar Series

Mayberry

10 | June 19, 2012 Current in Carmel www.currentincarmel.com

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Grant ramsey, 6, and Caroline ramsey, 10, bought spark buttons at the Carmel farmer’s Market on Saturday. the sale of spark buttons helps fund Carmelfest, the city’s annual celebration held July 3-4. (Photo submitted by Jeff Worrell)

Snapshot: Spark buttons

Commentary by Jeff worrell

Is it possible that upstairs in your attic, a trumpet, a flute or maybe an old violin rests un-used, collecting dust? Musical instruments once masterfully played by a son or a daughter who are now grown and gone? Perhaps downstairs in the basement, carefully tucked away, is the origi-nal trombone displaced by the new shiny model that is now the favorite? Think hard, where is Susie’s old piccolo?

In homes from the east side of Carmel to the west, the dust should start flying as music lovers turned Good Samaritans begin search-ing high low for the long ago stored-away band instruments. With the long lost but-now-found instrument safe in hand, I beseech you to walk, no, run, to the Carmel Gazebo on June 21. Once there, you will be richly rewarded with an outdoor concert and another wonderful reason to know why you love this great community.

On June 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Minnie Doan Carmel Gazebo, the Indiana Wind Symphony will present a free concert to benefit the Hen-ryville High School Band Program. You recall the high school in the southern part of Indiana hit by the tornado in March. The building was destroyed along with everything which makes a band program musical. The Indiana Wind Symphony is made up of area music educators including Ann and Charlie Conrad of Carmel.

Ann is a longtime, well-known teacher in the performing arts dept. at Carmel High School and Charlie is the musical director for the Indi-ana Wind Symphony.

Ann said, “I hear time and again how par-ticipation in a high school music program can make memories and teach lessons that last a lifetime. Charlie and IWS are hoping to help Henryville students continue their love of play-ing in a band and give them positive memories.”

At the June 21 concert, Henryville Band Di-rector Sharon Ledbetter will conduct one of the pieces for the concert. Imagine the support she will feel with a crowd on the green. CHS alum Jacob Hook and Carmel resident Carl Butler will be featured soloists. Not only can you bring a musical instrument, but cash donations made out to Henryville HS Bands will be accepted. If you cannot make the concert, contact Charles Conrad to make a donation at [email protected] or 844-4341.

Bring your lawn chairs, picnic dinner, checks and musical instruments for a wonderful eve-ning. You and the Indiana Wind Symphony can make beautiful music together.

Making music for Henryville

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



Tania Castroverde Moskalenko was named the new president and CEO of the Center for the Performing Arts in a ceremony Friday at the Palladium.

“Tania is a dynamic leader. She possesses a rare combination of exemplary management skills and a passion for music and arts,” said Rollin Dick, chairman of the Center’s board. “Her back-ground in expanding education and outreach will serve our entire region. The Center’s board and staff are thrilled that she agreed to lead our vibrant organization.”

Moskalenko, 50, was selected after a months-long national search to replace former executive director Steven Libman, who resigned from his post at the Center in July 2011. The CEO search was led by the firm Genovese, Vanderhoof & Associates. A 21-member search committee, comprised of leaders from the arts, community organizations, government and the private sector, was selected by the Center’s board of directors.

“I am absolutely passionate about the arts,” Moskalenko said. “I have a firm commitment to the arts and art education on all levels.”

Moskalenko, a native of Havana, Cuba, said the arts were an essential part of her family growing up.

“I remember when my parents bought their first home, the first piece of furniture to come out of the truck was a piano,” she said. “My mother is a pianist, so I grew up listening to music.”

Moskalenko served as the executive director of the German-town (Tenn.) Performing Arts Centre since August 2005, accord-ing to The Commercial Appeal of Memphis. According to its Web site, the GPAC “has experienced tremendous growth and success” during her tenure, including tripling programming at the 824-seat venue and increasing its educational programming by 279 percent.

When she assumed leadership in 2005, the Germantown arts

center was operating with a deficit of $500,000. During her sev-en-year tenure at GPAC, she streamlined the organization’s opera-tions erasing the deficit and yielding a surplus of $300,000. The turnaround was accomplished without cutting staff or program-ming. She developed and implemented a five-year strategic plan which achieved its goals within two years. Under her leadership, GPAC doubled its corporate support, quadrupled grant support and developed two individual giving programs: the Presenters Circle, which requires a multi-year commitment, and the Jazz So-ciety, which ensures the continued presentation of jazz at GPAC.

Moskalenko will take over for Frank Basile, who has served as interim CEO of the Center since July 2011 following Libman’s resignation. Libman served as CEO of the Center from August 2009 until July 2011.

“You’re going to discover very quickly that Tania is a savvy, cre-ative leader,” said Basile. “Maximizing opportunity: That’s what we’re going to see Tania does very, very well.”

Moskalenko holds a Bachelor’s of Fine Arts degree in theater and dance from the University of Memphis. She is the wife of Alexei Moskalenko, a dancer, teacher and choreographer. They have four daughters, Sasha, Mishi, Amanda and Tatiana and one son, Nikolas.

COMMUNITY

Meet Tania Castroverde Moskalenko

◆ Age: 50◆ Spouse: Alexei◆ Children: Sasha, Mishi, Amanda and tatiana◆ Education: Bachelor’s of fine Arts in theater and dance, univer-sity of Memphis◆ former position: Executive director, Germantown (tenn.) Per-forming Arts Centre

Cover story

Center for the Performing Arts names Tania Castroverde Moskalenko new CEO

from left, rollin Dick, tania Castroverde Moskalenko and frank Basile

Michael feinsteinPhotos by Jordan Fischer


VIEWS Opinion

It is our position that parents, coaches and student athletes should be aware of the new State of Indiana Head Concussion Law that takes effect July 1. The new law states, “A player suspected of sustaining a concussion or head injury in a practice or game shall be removed from play at the time of injury and may not return to play until the student athlete has been evaluated by a licensed health care provider trained in the evaluation and management of concussions and head injuries. The athlete must receive written clearance to return to play from the health care provider.”

The new law places emphasis on aware-ness and detection of concussions and prohibits reentry of the athlete to practice and/or game play until they are cleared by a licensed health care professional. The law applies to students in grades 9 to 12 playing both interscholastic and intramural sports. However, the message applies to anyone who suspects they have a concussion.

We applaud the state of Indiana for en-acting a strict concussion awareness and management law. After all, a concussion is an injury to the brain, and we all need to understand the seriousness of not managing a brain injury properly.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

Never mind that Current is a platinum spon-sor of CarmelFest 2012, the greatest festival in Indiana. We’re major fans of it, regardless. This year’s edition runs July 3-4 at Civic Square, and it should prove to be the biggest and best ever. With Jeff Worrell at the controls - taking over for Gary Frey, who, during his multi-year reign, brought the event light years forward - you may notice some new wrinkles. Expect a wider variety of entertainment, although festival staples The Wright Brothers and the Carmel Symphony Or-chestra return. The fireworks show on the Fourth will be bigger and bolder than ever before. The North Stage area will feature additional cooling stations, as well as a Sun King beer garden and a performance by Central Indiana guitar legends in a show billed as Guitar-melfest at CarmelFest on July 3. There will be much to do, much to see and, undoubtedly, much to eat as we join togeth-er to continue to celebrate the 175th anniversary of Camel’s founding as well as the independence of our great nation. If you’re going to be in town, join us, please.

• • •We’re adding Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker to

our list of heroes. By first staunchly and success-fully campaigning against mandatory member-ship in unions for workers and then surviving a recall election, we believe he has the right stuff to eventually make a serious run at the White House. The guy has smarts, guts and determina-tion, all of which, in our view, have been sorely missing components of the modern-day Re-publican Party. He and Chris Christie, the fast-moving, no-nonsense governor of New Jersey, can lead our parade any day.

wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to [email protected]. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Carmel, 30 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep let-ters to 200 words max (we may make excep-tions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

CarmelFest 2012:Countdown is on

Concussion safety

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.In Massachusetts, public boxing matches are outlawed. Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by terry Anker

It always seems easier to be the one gone traveling than to be the one home worrying about an errant wondering family member. Even as we are tucked-in safe and sound with-in the confine of our abodes, the place seems somewhat incomplete when a bed, usually filled by a child, spouse or partner, goes unoc-cupied. While our loved ones are traveling or otherwise out of our line-of-sight, we imagine all sort of calamity that might befall them. Yet when we are the ones boarding endless airplanes and crossing miles of uncharted ter-ritory, we seem more occupied with thoughts of logistics and connecting flights that of separation from the household. Is it true that absence makes the heart grow fonder?

Whatever the reason, it feels good to have the family all together and secure under one roof. Maybe it is a vestige of our cave dwelling ancestry. Perhaps it is just the way that God made us. Given the anxiety created when the family, sans me, is out for an overnight visit

to relatives, I wonder how I will manage the coming months that will include unfettered driving licenses, far-flung travel and eventual college.

One could argue that it is not logical, or even necessarily empirical (studies show that most accidents occur at home, so one could argue that our residences are the most danger-ous places to spend time), but we cling to the belief that all behind our front doors we are somehow more secure from the risks of life. Is it an edificial version of the security blanket from our youth? If we wrap ourselves in our personal manifestation of hearth imagining we are impervious to the hooligans and beasts lurking just on the other side, we can forestall the frightening realization that life is fleeting, fragile and precious.

Travel plans

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

"When injustice becomes law, disobedience becomes duty."

- Bertolt Brecht, German poet, playwright, and theatre director, 1898 - 1956


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VIEWS Humor

laughs by Danielle wilson

I’ve joked about being old this year. I hit 40 in January and so have played up the geriatric consequences of being “middle aged.” I pee myself when I run, jump and cough; I only like to party at bars until about 7 p.m. (and by party I mean drink one beer, maybe two, if I’ve got a wild hair up my butt); I prefer strained peas from MCL, etc. But after my recent visit to Kings Island, I know for a fact that I am not a spring chicken anymore.

you know you’re old when you actually arrive 30 minutes before the park opens so you can apply ample amounts of sunscreen, divvy out snacks and dry clothes and thor-oughly discuss what to do and where to meet if you get lost.

you know you’re old when you just can’t stomach the scrambler or whirl-away or any ride that involves spinning. No thank you, Vomit-inducer; I’ll be riding that bench in the shade for the next hour or so.

you know you’re old when you still refer to the kiddie section as Hanna Bar-bera Land.

you know you’re old when your favorite roller coaster is the one that allows you to lie down for a quick nap. Sure, you end up upside down and backward as you hurl to-

ward your demise, but you get to lie down!you know you’re old when you chastise

your child for having a panic attack on your new-favorite recliner ride. “Pull it together, Andrew! I’m trying to get some shut-eye!”

you know you’re old when instead of checking out all the hot guys in line at The Beast, all you can think about is how their stupid earrings and trucker hats make them look like meth addicts. What would your mother say, young man?

you know you’re old when you are not only willing to pay double for a fast pass if it means you don’t have to wait in line for more than 10 minutes, but you are also able to pay because you have a salaried job with health benefits.

you know you’re old when, two hours before the park closes, you are ready to call it a night. Fireworks schmireworks.

We had a wonderful trip, despite the headaches and meth addicts. Coinciden-tally, Kings Island was also celebrating its 40th birthday. Who knew? Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].

You know you’re old when…Editor,

In 2006, Congress passed a law requiring the Postal Service to pre-fund retiree health benefits for 75 years in a 10-year period, which means around $5.5 billion per year. No other federal agency, and not even Congress, pre-funds retiree health benefits. There is approximately $45 billion in this account as of today. Eighty-four per-cent of their losses in the past five years have been be-cause of this erroneous law, and Congress needs to stop this outrageous practice and allow the Postal Service to pay as they go like everyone else. This is the elephant in the room in regards to their financial trouble. Also, both of their retirement accounts have surpluses. The FERS account has around $11 billion and the CSRS has be-tween $50 billion and $75 billion in surplus.

The solution to their problems are simple: Transfer the CSRS surplus to the pre-funding account, and there would be no need to prefund because that account would have between $95 billion and $120 billion, which would fund their retiree health benefits for a very, very long time. Next, give them back the $11 billion FERS surplus and allow the postal service to offer retirement incentives to decrease their number of employees on the payroll. Also, we need to update our laws to be able to do things like ship beer and wine through the mail in order to grow our business. But, first Congress needs to put Postal Service money (not a dime of taxpayer money) where it belongs before they dis-mantle our Postal Service by ending Saturday delivery, clos-ing post offices and processing plants and slowing down the mail by changing service standards.

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VIEWS Humor

laughs by Dick wolfsie

My 50th high school reunion isn’t for a few years, so I was surprised when I received a recent phone call. “Dick, this is Nick Carino, president of the Class of ’65. How have you been these past 37 years?”

“Fine, thanks. ’94 was a bummer, but what’s up?”“Well, the committee has come up with an

incredible idea. We don’t want to wait until 2015 to get together, because we realized that all of us in the class of ’65 turn 65 this year, so this calls for a special celebration.”

“Wait a second,” I said. “What’s so unique about that? Didn’t the class of ’64 turn 64 two years ago? Won’t the class of ’68 turn 68 at some point?” There was dead silence. Apparently Nick Carino, a Ph.D. in civil engineering and proud recipient of the National High School Science Award, had not realized this. He continued, “We just think 65 is a special age.”

“Why?”“I don’t know, Dick. Maybe because we will all

be on Medicare. We’d like you to do a stand-up comedy bit at the hotel. The committee suggested a routine about getting older – maybe with some arthritis and gout jokes. But no type-2 diabetes or heart disease references. Let’s keep it light.”

“You know, Nick, I just don’t think that’s a good idea. Many of us 65-year-olds are still working and are in great shape. And I’ve heard a rumor that a few are still sexually active.”

“None of that is funny, Dick. I thought you

were a professional humorist. Is this the same Dick Wolfsie who wrote on his history final that Joan of Arc went to war while her husband Noah stayed home to patch up his boat?”

“Okay, I’ll think about it. What else do I need to know?”

“The entire event is based on the number 65. We graduated in ’65; most of us are 65; we’re going to raffle off a 1965 Mustang, and the first 65 people who show up get a free photo of either David Letterman, David Bowie or Ted Danson, all 65 years old this year.”

“How much will this shindig cost?”“The hotel gave us a great deal: dinner and

drinks for $64.95.”“Why don’t you make it 65 dollars to keep

with the theme?”“Never dawned on me. I’ll run it by the com-

mittee. By the way, Dick, I’ll be in Chicago for work next week. I could drive down to Indy if you’re free. Which interstate should I take?”

“Oh, Nick. I’m about to make your day.”

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

When I’m 65: a celebrationlooking for more laughs? read Mike redmond's column online

at currentincarmel.com

By Christian Sorrell • [email protected]

At the end of this month, Westfield will be getting a new art gallery featuring original works not only beautiful but also affordable. Lori Miller, a resident of downtown Westfield, is looking to make art ownership possible for anyone entering her gallery Everyday Artisan.

“I want people to come in, fall in love with an original piece from a local artist and know they can have that piece without breaking the bank,” said Miller.

Keeping this philosophy in mind, all of the pieces Miller features will range from $25 to $500. It is a unique philosophy to base a gal-lery around, but Miller is hoping to help those looking to collect art but not looking to drop thousands or even tens-of-thousands of dollars on a single piece.

Miller has worked in art sales since 1989 so when the opportunity arose to open a gallery of her own, she embraced it.

““(Opening the gallery) kind of came as a fluke. Through (a friend), I was made aware of the space opening up,” said Miller. “I went to

bed that night, sat up at 11:13 p.m. and said to myself ‘I need to rent that space.’ It just kind of happened. I believe some of the best oppor-tunities in life happen that way.”

Although the execution may have been a fluke, the idea and the name have been devel-oping in Miller’s mind for quite some time.

“I came up with the name Everyday Artisan in 2000 and even considered opening a gallery under that name then while living in Seattle,” said Miller.

While important, the name is just a hint at

one of the most important aspects of the gal-lery for Miller.

“I grew up and my mom was an artist but she always had to work a real job as well. There are just so many great artists out there in simi-lar situations and that is who I really want to support,” said Miller.

Miller is hoping that Everyday Artisan can support not only the artists, but the community and the art lovers within it. She is planning to hold artist receptions once a month featuring a local artist and giving the public an opportunity to meet with the creators of the art on display and watch them create right in the gallery.

“A lot of success in selling art is educating the public about art and the artists themselves. Seeing the artists and talking with them directly adds a whole new dimension to art,” said Miller.

Miller plans to feature a wide array of art at Everyday Artisan including paintings, metalwork, furniture, jewelry, textiles and more.

Lori Miller is opening an art gallery in downtown Westfield focusing on originality and affordability.

Everyday Artisan

Everyday Artisan’s grand opening and first open house will be held on June 29 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the gallery (108 E. Main St., westfield) and will feature light hors d’oeuvres.

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“Brave” – In theaters Fri-day, the latest film from digital animation masters Pixar follows the redheaded Princess Merida who defies a custom, bringing chaos to her kingdom.

Steel Battalion: heavy Armor – On sale to-day, the Steel Battalion series returns for the first time in the current console gen-eration. Replacing its former unique controller with an Xbox controller used in com-bination with Kinect, Heavy Armor promises a unique

gameplay experience. Exclusively for Xbox 360 with Kinect. – $60.

“Believe” by Justin Bieber – The third studio album from Canadian megastar Justin Bieber features the hit singles “Boyfriend” and “As Long as You Love Me” featuring Big Sean and includes fan-voted cover art.

“Abraham lincoln: vampire hunter” – In the-aters Friday, this unique movie based on the novel of the same name features an altered history in which, prior to his role as the President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln discovers vampires planning to take over

America and must put a stop to their plans.

For a list of local events, see the Event Calendar on Page 17.

June 19, 2012 • currentnightandday.com

Vol. I No. 20Managing Editor – Christian Sorrell

[email protected] / 489.4444Advertising Executive – Jennifer White

[email protected]

brought to you by

Fireworks Light Up the Skyby Cindy Roberts-Greiner Wherever your location, chances are that on the evening of July 4th you’ll kick back and watch the rockets’ red glare - and every other color in the rainbow - light up the night sky. And, especially here in Carmel – you can plan to oooh & aaah during our spectacular “107.9 Fireworks at CarmelFest launched by Firestone” on Wednesday – July 4th at 9:45 pm. This year’s show promises to be one of the best (and biggest) pyrotechnics displays in the area with over 2,100 shells. The CarmelFest �reworks show has grown dramatically since the early days when �ares were used to light shells. In the 1990’s, the �reworks volunteers basically set six tubes on the ground and runners would sprint to the tube & load it – then the fuse man bolted thru lighting each one. Everyone ran as fast as possible away from the mortar tube before the shell blasted off. Then, they would re-load. CarmelFest Chairperson and long-time Fireworks Director, Jeff Worrell, recalled times when sparks would �y as each shell took off. He noted, “At the end of the night, my clothes were always full of small burn holes.” Nowadays, every shell has its own mortar tube and �ring is computerized. We can all relax and enjoy the Technicolor sky north of the Carmel Gazebo as the �reworks show is synchronized to music on FM radio 107.9. True, even a handful of sparklers in the backyard can make for a great evening. But being in the crowd at CarmelFest’s pyrotechnically bedazzling display constitutes a truly extraordinary July 4th experience!

FESTIVAL HIGHLIGHT Under the direction of Conduc-tor David Bowden, the accom-plished Carmel Symphony Orchestra will present a stirring musical selection at CarmelF-est on Wednesday – July 4th at 8:45 pm. The Symphony perfor-mance will take place on the “Franklin University of Ohio Gazebo Main Stage” prior to the launch of the Fireworks Show. Cathy Rund will be the Symphony featured soloist. Musicians Wendy Muston (Principal Harp) & Karen Sheely (Flute) will be in the spotlight leading the CSO 2012-13 Season Preview Medley.

FREEDOM RUNLooking for a healthy way to kick off your Independence Day Celebration? Register for the CarmelFest Freedom Run/Walk taking place on Wednesday – July 4th at 8:00 am featuring a 4.5 mile scenic trek thru Carmel and a 1.5 mile family walk. Plus, a “pee-wee run” for ages 10 and under. For info e-mail Don Carr, Freedom Run Director, at [email protected].

Spark ButtonsSupport the “107.9 Fireworks at CarmelF-est launched by Firestone” by purchas-ing your colorful Spark Buttons at the Saturday Carmel Farmer’s Market and Wednesday night Gazebo concerts.

Traditional buttons are $3 and lite-up buttons are $6 each. Spark Button purchases enter you in a drawing* for a $500 prize.

(Note: no purchase necessary to enter drawing. See website for details.)

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NIGHT & DAY Event Calendar“Once upon a Shoe” • Mother Goose sadly announces to her

children that they must leave their home, a large, comfortable shoe, and move to an old sneaker. To save the shoe, the children decide to put on a show. • Today – 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., Wednesday – 1 p.m. • The Tarkington, 3 Center Green, Carmel • $10 general, $8 child • 843-3800

Alan kaye & the toons • Bring a picnic, lawn chairs or blankets to enjoy the Alan Kaye & the Toons at this free concert that is a part of the Fishers Sum-mer Concert series. • 7 p.m. • Fishers Town Hall, 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free • 595-3150

“the wizard of Oz” • The classic tale of Dorothy’s journey to the land of Oz comes to the Beef and Boards stage featuring all of the great songs from the Scarecrow, the Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion. Children 3 to 11 will receive a $10 discount. • Tues-day to Saturday – 8 p.m., Wednesday – 1 p.m., Sun-day – 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • $37 to $60, includes dinner buffet • 872-9664

Summer Concerts at the Carmel Gazebo:

flying toasters • The Flying Toasters performs as part of the Carmel Gazebo Concert series includ-ing a children’s pre-concert show at 6:15 p.m. The series provides family concerts promoting com-munity vitality. • 7:30 p.m. • 1 Civic Square, Carmel • Free • carmelgazeboconcerts.org

Clay terrace Concert Series: Barometer Soup •

Barometer Soup will be playing in the Grassy Knoll behind Kona Grill and Mitchell’s Fish Market. Come and enjoy the music! • 7 p.m. • Clay Terrace,, 14390 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel • Free • 818-0725

lemon wheel • Come enjoy the weather and see Lemon Wheel perform live as part of the Nobles-ville Parks and Recreation Dept.’s Summer Concert Series. • 7 p.m. • Dillon Park, 701 Cicero Rd., Nobles-ville • Free • 776-6350

“little Shop of horrors” • Seymour, an orphan and a nerd, is taken in and given a job by Mr. Mushnik. One day, Seymour discovers a strange plant and its unique appetite. As he continues to care for it, things quickly get out of hand. • Thursday to Satur-day – 8 p.m., Sunday – 2:30 p.m. • The Studio The-ater, 4 Center Green, Carmel • $23 • 843-3800

Symphony and the Prairie: heroes & victors • Heroes & Vic-

tors will showcase some of the classic music from the greatest sports film from over the years. Bring your own chairs, blankets, food and drinks. • Friday and Saturday – 8 p.m. • Conner Prairie, 13400 Al-lisonville Road, Fishers • $22 adult, $10 child, $20 parking • 639-4300

Parsons Dance • Come see the internationally renowned company perform a difference perfor-mance each night including David Parson’s master-piece “Caught” and “Remember Me,” a full-length rock-dance opera. • Friday and Saturday – 8 p.m. • The Tarkington, 3 Center Green, Carmel • $28 to $58 • 843-3800

Cool Creek Concert Series: ESB • Come wind down from the busy week and enjoy the music of ESB. Bring your own lawn chairs, kids and picnic baskets! • 7 p.m. • Cool Creek Park & Nature Center,

2000 E. 151 St., Carmel • $10 adults, Free children • 770-4404

westfield historic underground railroad Ghost walk • Join Unseen Press for a brief encounter with Westfield’s most haunting legends and folk tales. Reservations required. • 9 p.m. • $15 • 840-6456

“hollywood Arms” • This inspiring production is based on Carol Burnett’s best-selling memoir “One More Time” and directed by Elaine Wagner. • Friday and Saturday – 8 p.m., Sunday – 2 p.m. • The Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • $15 general, $12 children • 773-1085

westfield farmers Market • Come and see what all of Westfield’s best farmers and artisans have to offer at the Westfield Farmers Market, featuring local music and weekly events. • 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. • North Union Street, one block north of Main Street by City Hall (130 Penn St.), Westfield • Free • dwna.org

fishers freedom festi-val • Take part in two full

days of family activities beginng with a 5K event on Saturday and including arts and craft vendors, live entertainment, food vendors,

a business tent, children’s area, a food and school supply drive and more. • Sat-urday and Sunday - 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Roy G. Holland Memorial Park, 1 Park Drive, Fishers • Admission: Canned goods or school supplies • fishersfreedomfestival.org

Zionsville Paint Out • Stroll the village of Zions-ville and see artists creating original works of art from unique scenery around the historic town. • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Lincoln Park, Oak and 1 St., Zions-ville • Free • 873-4900

Jazz on the Monon • Enjoy an evening jazz con-cert right in the Arts & Design District! The stage is located on the southwest corner of Monon and Main Street. • 6 p.m. • Carmel Arts & Design District, 111 W. Main Street, Carmel • Free • 571-ARTS

2012 Gardens of Zionsville tour • Six local gardens and three speakers will

be featured in this year’s tour. Speakers will present at the Sul-livanMunce Cultural Center at 10

a.m., noon and 2 p.m. • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • 205 W. Hawthorne Street, Zionsville • $20 adult, $5 children, $15 advance • 873-4900

Zionsville farmers Market • Come see Zionsville’s greatest farmers and local artisans at the weekly farmers market. • 8 to 11 a.m. • Parking lot at Main and Hawthorne, Zionsville • Free admission • Zions-villeFarmersMarket.org

Carmel farmers Market • One of the largest farm-ers markets in Indiana, the Carmel Farmers Market will feature more than 60 local vendors. • 8 to 11:30 a.m. • Carmel Farmers Market, 1 Center Green, Car-mel • Free admission • 710-0162

To submit your event for future editions, please e-mail [email protected].

TODAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

for a complete list of events this week, visit currentnightandday.com

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NIGHT & DAY Review

By Christian Sorrell • [email protected]

The Carmel Repertory Theatre’s 2011-12 season continues with their latest musical “Little Shop of Horrors.” This cult classic musical based on a 1960 black comedy of the same name first ran as an off-Broadway production in 1982 and later spawned a similarly cult classic film star-ring Rick Moranis in 1986.

Directed by Doug Peet and featuring a won-derful orchestra under the direction of Dick Leap, The Carmel Repertory Theatre’s production features an intimate set inside the Studio Theater that pairs well with the show’s memorable 1960s-era inspired setting and rock ‘n’ roll music.

Most impressive to me was how well the pro-duction took advantage of the Studio Theater’s limited space and managed to still feel like a very large-scale production. The show’s first large mu-sical number “Skid Row (Downtown)” featured the entire cast on stage at once without feeling crowded, awkward or impeded in any way. It was a wonderful way to start off the show.

Unfortunately, the particular performance I at-tended was tarnished by a number of technical mi-crophone issues. Hopefully, this was just specific to the single performance and is something that CRT was able to iron out for upcoming performances.

My experience with “Little Shop of Hor-

rors” was an impressive and extremely fun time. Doug Messinger’s Seymour was appropriately dweeby and loveable. Brooke DeBetties per-formed the role of Audrey flawlessly, complete with her iconic voice and a number of wonder-fully touching moments with Seymour. The Dentist, played be Jason Plake, stole the show in many ways during his hilarious laughing-gas accident at the end of Act 1.

The Carmel Repertory Theatre’s “Little Shop of Horrors” is a sure-fire way to spend a great and unique evening with friends that will leave you humming “Suddenly Seymour” and “Some-where That’s Green” for days to come.

'Little Shop' brings dark humor and great music to the Studio Theater

“the little Shop of horrors” runs now through June 24. Performances are held thursday to Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sun-day at 2:30 p.m. tickets range from $18 to $23 and may be pur-chased by calling 767-6973 or visiting thecenterfortheper-formingarts.org.


NIGHT & DAY

ingredienTs: 10 spears fresh asparagus, trimmed, 1/8 teaspoon pepper, 5 bacon strips, halved lengthwise

direcTions: Place asparagus on sheet of waxed paper; coat with nonstick cook-ing spray. Sprinkle with pepper; turn to

coat. Wrap a bacon piece around each spear; secure ends with toothpicks. Grill, uncovered, over medium-low heat until bacon is crisp, turn-ing occasionally. Discard toothpicks.

Bacon-Wrapped Asparagus

recommendaTion: Pikes Clare Valley “Traditionale” Dry Riesling ($22)The dryness and acidity of a Riesling will contrast nicely with the fat and saltiness of the bacon and complement the flavor of the asparagus. A Grenache would also work well. High tannins and highly acidic wines will work best with this dish overall.

the Scoop: Does waking up to a great breakfast sound like a good start to your day? Then rise and shine with Uptown Café. The café is ready to prepare that great breakfast and more. How about a great lunch? Or do you prefer brunch? Uptown Café has those bases covered. You’ll find breakfast and lunch items featured on the menu. Uptown Café is a traditional diner that is perfect for starting your day or grabbing a mid-day snack. It also has its own bakery with items baked fresh daily.type of food: Breakfast, lunch, brunchSpecialties: BreakfastPrice of Entrees: $5 to $8reservations: Not acceptedDress: Casualhours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday.location: 809 Conner St., NoblesvillePhone: 674-8668web site: www.uptowncafenoblesville.com

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where do you like to dine? Asian Grillwhat do you like to eat there? I like the spicy tofu with the Vietnamese soup noodles. It’s a great lunch combo.what do you like about Asian Grill? I love the ambience and the service is amazing!

The Asian Grill is located at 74 N. Ninth St., Noblesville. They can be contacted at 773-9990 or online at www.asiangrillindy.com.

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When you or someone you love has been arrested, you'll want to call a defense attorney that has experience, knows the courts, and can produce results. Criminal charges can be embarrassing enough without having to deal with the penalties. We're focused on winning your case so that you can move forward. Call us at 317.917.3141 to find out more or visit www.pateldefense.com.

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NIGHT & DAY Et cetera

Mickey’s irish Pub: 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – mickeysirishpub.com

friday – Toy FactorySaturday – The Bishops

wolfies Grill: 1162 Keystone Way, Carmel - wolfiesgrill.com

thursday – Pub Theologyfriday – Russ Baum and Huck FinnSaturday – Through Being Cool

Mo’s irish Pub: 13193 Levinson Lane, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com

wednesday – Travis Feaster Duothursday – Tennessee Walkerfriday – Something Rather NaughtySaturday – Loo Abby

the Place: 3855 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – daddyrealstheplace.com

thursday – Tad Robinson and Harvie Cookfriday – The Jagged Band and SidewaysSaturday – The Dugan Brothers

Casler’s: 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – caslers.comfriday – Carson BrothersSaturday – The Big Time

Moon Dog tavern: 825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern.com

thursday – The Flying Toastersfriday – Living ProofSaturday – Lemon Wheel

Sullivan’s Steakhouse: 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis – sullivanssteakhouse.com

thursday – The Joe Deal Triothe Stacked Pickle: 12545 Old Meridian St., Carmel – stackedpickle.com

friday – Dave & Rae

GrEGOry hAnCOCk DAnCE thE-AtrE PrESEntS thE hunChBACk Of nOtrE DAME – Featuring a large cast, Gregory Hancock uses poignant moments mixed with athletic artistry to capture the essence of Quasimodo – the malformed man with a soul of gold. For more information, please visit current-nightandday.com.

MOrE rECiPES – Looking for more recipes each week? You can find many more online. For the full list, please visit cur-rentnightandday.com.

DvD rEviEw: “BiG MirAClE” - Chris Lloyd reviews family film that came and went at theaters without much of a ripple. While its story is admit-tedly sappy, the film is a smart, tenderhearted flick that is fun for the whole family.


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Riverview Medical Group welcomes Hamilton Surgical Associates to their group of multidiscipline physicians. The newly formed surgical group includes:

Samuel heiser, MD, is a board-certified general surgeon who has served the Hamilton County area for 20 years. The practice provides surgical care for abdominal, breast and chest dis-ease. He graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine and completed his general sur-gery training at Methodist Hos-pital of Indianapolis.

Douglas rex, DO, is a board-eligible general surgeon. Rex completed his residency from Grandview Hospital and Medical Center in Dayton, Ohio, where he also completed his internship in general surgery. He has since worked as a general surgeon performing general and advanced laparoscopic surgical procedures at Westview Hospital, Indianap-olis and Marion General Hospital, Marion. He will begin full-time status in mid-April.

Jennifer Zyromski, MD, is a board-certified general surgeon. Zyromski completed her residency from the Medical College of Ohio and received her medical degree from the Medical College of Wisconsin. She has since worked as an assistant profes-sor for the Department of Surgery at Indiana University of Medicine as well as a general surgeon at Witham Health Services, Lebanon. Zyromski will join the group in July.

The Hamilton Surgical Associates office will be located at 355 Westfield Rd., Suite 120. They can be contacted at 776-8748.

Art: hamilton Surgical Associates – Jennifer Zyrom-ski, MD; from left, Samuel heiser, MD and Douglas rex, DO. (Photo provided by Riverview Hospital)

Riverview Medical Group welcomes Hamilton Surgical Associates Commentary by Dr. Barry Eppley

Q: i am a 42-year-old female and have always had bags on my lower eyelids. i saw one doctor recently and she told me that i should have inject-able fillers put in to puff out the indented areas around them. then i saw another doc-tor and he said that the fat should be removed through an eyelid procedure. these two different opinions have me confused. what do you think?

A: Most under-eye bags consist primarily of fat that has escaped from under the eyeball. Our eyeballs are encased in a bed of fat inside the eye socket bones. This allows the eye to be padded so it can move around inside its encasement without risk of being ruptured. This fat is held back by a ligament that runs from the lower eyelid down to the bone. That supporting ligament weakens with age, allowing the fat to come out from under the eye. Much like an abdominal hernia and protruding bowel, the lower eyelid develops bags of herniated fat. Removal of this fat can be done from inside the eyelid without any exter-nal incisions. This would make for a far superior result in your case. Adding more volume around the herniated fat is only go-ing to make your lower eyelids even puffier.

Those bags are eyeball fat

Dr. Eppley is an Indianapolis board-certified plastic surgeon. Comments can be sent to [email protected]


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Commentary by Dena Shepherd Page

I saw a minor fender bender yesterday on my way to work and it got me thinking. What do I need to do if I am in one? – Samuel G. from Fishers

Being in an automobile accident, no matter how minor, is a scary thing to experience. Your independent insurance agent should be able to provide you with a card to keep in your glove box of everything you need to do if an accident occurs. Here is what we recommend:

1. Take a deep breath and assess the situation. Get your vehicle and passengers out of the way of further harm if the vehicle is still operable.

2. Make sure that no one in your vehicle re-quires immediate medical attention. Check the occupants of any other vehicle involved next.

3. Call the police. It doesn’t matter how mi-nor the accident is. Having a police report filed will make your claim process much smoother.

4. Exchange insurance information and record the details. Make sure the other driver’s insur-ance is not out of date. Get their phone number, address, license plate number and the make and model of their car to make filing your claim easier.

5. Pull out your camera phone and snap some pictures of your car from every angle and of any damage that has resulted from the accident.

6. Obtain a copy of the police report and call your independent agent to file a claim.

coverage recommendaTionsDriving without insurance coverage in Indi-

ana is illegal and a great way to end up with a suspended license or serious financial problems if you are involved in an accident. The starting point for insurance in Indiana is the required state-minimum coverage. The minimums are $25,000 per injured person, $50,000 per ac-cident and $10,000 for property damage. The current cost of medical expenses and auto repair make it pretty easy to see that those amounts are not going to get you very far when it comes time to settle a claim. They also provide you zero protection from motorists who drive around without insurance or with the inad-equate state-minimum insurance.

I recommend limits of $250,000 per injured person, $500,000 per accident and $100,000 for property damage with an endorsement to protect you from uninsured and underinsured motorists. These raised limits will also allow you to add a personal umbrella policy to further pro-tect you in extreme cases. You can also get a nice discount by packaging these policies together with your homeowner’s policy. Adding com-prehensive and collision coverage and adjusting the cost of your deductibles is something you should talk with your independent agent about.

Be covered in case of car accident

Dena Shepherd Page is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services. Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to [email protected].


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DOUGH Business

Commentary by David Cain

Social media might not have its origin in narcissism, but that arguably is the fuel behind its 845 million users. People love to talk about themselves, and social media gives everyone the license to chat freely about their own lives – posting pictures of yourself, your family, soap-boxing about your lessons on life, essentially creating your own real-time autobiography. Re-search estimates have suggested that more than 80 percent of the comments on Facebook are about our own experiences and thoughts. I won-der what the other 20 percent are about? Maybe the 20 percent are the activities of commenting on other people’s posts and “liking” posts?

Another study revealed that one-third of di-vorce filings last year contained the word “Face-book.” Holy cow! After the initial shock wore off, that number seemed surprisingly reasonable. Facebook has provided a simple and easy way to connect with people from your past, snoop on their activities and talk privately. Beyond that, people say some silly things and “report” some very private matters on Facebook. It’s almost like they forget everyone can see what they say. Or, they’ve stopped caring.

Last week, a woman sent me a private Face-book message asking if I was the David Cain that she knew from middle school. She offered her maiden name in the message and even referenced two friends I would know. Her closing, “If you are him, I just wanted to say I think about you all the time. If you are not him, excuse the intru-sion.” I wasn’t him! But, I’m from a small town, so I replied and told her I didn’t know her and I thought it was odd that she was my age and there was another person in such a small town that shared my name and I never knew it. She replied an hour later, “If you were him, you’d know it. He carved my name in his hand.” Yeah, that’s not me. Did I mention she said middle school?

Social media has changed everything. Social networks have always and will always exist. But what has changed is media has married up with the social part to create this new, unrelenting beast that is social media. And, this should at the very least “poke” your world more than just a little.

Narcissism feels good

David Cain works at Magnitude, a sales and marketing company. Contact David at [email protected].

nO trAnSfEr – Have a college student who’s studying abroad? You certainly know that transferring money can be a bit painful. However, credit cards are accepted as cash in many different countries and banks like Bank of America offer free ATM use throughout Europe and other countries. - wsj.com


WHAT IS DEBT SETTLEMENT?Debt Settlement is when you pay off debt at a reduced amount, often at 50% or less.

WHO IS THE BEST CANDIDATE FOR DEBT SETTLEMENT?A small business or individual with $30,000 or more of unsecured debt, who has a 401K plan, an inheritance, or a lump sum distribution; as approxi-mately half of debt amount must be set aside in escrow to settle debt when agreement is reached with the creditor.

WHY DO I NEED AN ATTORNEY? WHY CAN’T I DO IT MYSELF?Most of the time creditors will not negotiate with individuals, or debt settlement companies. They will ask an attorney for a “power of attorney”. An attorney locks in the terms, so that the creditor cannot change them and try to collect more interest or fees later. An attorney can also protect you in the event of a lawsuit occurring while negotiations are ongoing.

WHAT ARE THE RISKS?There is a risk of a lawsuit occurring before the debt is settled, which is usually avoided by using a LOCAL attorney. Also one’s credit score could decline while negotiations are taking place.

HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO SETTLE ALL THE DEBT?Most of the time a creditor will not begin negotia-ting until debt is 6 months past due. Therefore debt settlement is usually completed as soon as terms are reasonable.

AM I TAXED ON THE MONEY SAVED?There could be tax due on money saved. Your accountant can see if you are exempt from taxes under IRS Insolvency Rules, Publication 4681.

HOW CAN I LEARN MORE?To learn more, call Mike at 317-266-8888, email: [email protected] orvisit: mikenorrislaw.com.

Mike is an Indiana Attorney who has been practicing law for 33 years. He is a former full-time professor of real estate law and business law at the University of Colorado.

MIKE NORRIS

Law Offices of Mike Norris, 3802 W. 96th St., Indianapolis, IN 46268

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LIFESTYLE Spirituality

Commentary by Bob walters

The Gospel, if we will let it, tells us what is eternal and soul satisfying.

It tells us the truth of who we are, who we were meant to be, who we’ve become, and who we can still be someday. The Gospel – the truth of God, the saving resurrection of Jesus Christ, the illumi-nation and comfort of the Holy Spirit – is at once personal and specific, and concentrically as big as the entirety of the divinely created cosmos.

The Gospel, the ‘Good News,” is news about a person and an event upon which the history of the planet – and every person on it – turns. We were made in the image of God, we were designed to be His glory, we fell in sin from that exalted place, and Jesus Christ came in human flesh to restore our communion with Father God Almighty.

And as sin fractured God’s creation (Romans 1:23) and caused not only the fallenness of man but the perpetual groaning of the entire universe, the Gospel is God’s plenipotentiary message of promise that man is saved, death is crushed, and the universe will be restored to the good glory that is the Lord’s alone.

Wow … that’s big. That’s the “my-cup-run-neth-over” fullness of the Gospel and unimagi-nable bigness of a faithful relationship with Jesus Christ. That’s what God wants for us. That’s what the Bible says. That’s what Jesus says. That’s what the Gospel is all about: God’s eternal, enormous,

glorious, loving intention for us.But, we are so satisfied with less. In fact, generally, we are thrilled with less.

Blessed with God-ordained freedom either to participate in the cosmic restoration of all things by following Christ in faith, or to engage merely in the pursuit of fleeting physical fancy – of eternal vs. temporary – c’mon, temporary is so much less complicated. We can see the tempo-rary, and nobody thinks we’re weird. Small is just fine. We don’t have to explain faith in “big-ness” that others may detect in our actions but most likely won’t understand.

Unless, of course, they have the same faith.Matt Chandler’s new book, The Explicit Gospel,

does Christian faith a stellar service by describing the real Gospel amid the spurious here-and-now of modern social religion. Just as God is often reduced to “god” when religious worship is more about human comforts than God’s glory, so too does the Gospel shrink to the “gospel” when it is fractured and divided to accommodate contem-porary political/cultural agendas.

In Chandler’s hands, the Gospel isn’t political or temporary; it’s big and eternal.

The Gospel in reliable hands

Bob Walters ([email protected]) attended The Village, Chandler’s church in Dallas, a couple years ago. His son Eric (Carmel ’06) is a member there.


SHOWCASE OF HOMESF. C. Tucker Company’s

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12431 Branford St$550,000BLC#21129689Enjoy lavish living in this gorgeous 5BR/4+BA Colonial. Security system. Huge foyer, great room, wet bar. Wine cellar.

8062 Claridge Rd$335,000BLC#21147445Enjoy intimate elegance in this 5BR/3+BA Traditional-style nicely set on 0.57 acres. Gas fireplace. Huge foyer. Deck.

13226 Dumbarton St$ 613,000 BLC#21171180Savor the style of this 5BR/4+BA home ideally sited on 0.60 acres. Security system, cozy fireplace. Huge foyer. Patio.

10858 Sedgemoor Circle$2,500,000BLC#21179314Investigate the style and elegance of this gorgeous 6BR/7+BA lakeside Colonial in wooded area on 2.42 acres. Pantry.

2525 Glen Hill Dr $180,000BLC#21178234Bring your dreams to this fenced 4BR/2BA Ranch situated on 1.12 acres. Foyer, hardwood flooring, private master suite.

5825 Stone Pine Tr $275,000BLC#21177740Live a great life in this 5BR/3+BA Traditional-style. Gas fireplace. Two-story foyer, office, master suite.

216 Bexhill Dr$200,000BLC#21179275Make a marvelous move to this 3BR/2+BA Ranch. Gas fireplace. Huge foyer, sun room, cathedral ceilings. Master suite.

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Commentary by vicky Earley

Years ago, my budget (or lack of it!) and creativ-ity got together and I used a white picket gate for my 3-year-old daughter’s headboard. My mother-in-law thought this was appalling and promptly brought a “decent” headboard to our house. Nor-mal was not on my radar … even then.

Recently, my son sent me a link to a photo of a wall covered with wood salvaged from dis-carded pallets. I guess he felt like I needed to do something noble with the mountains of pallets that I have growing behind my warehouse.

The photo was good for a giggle, and it re-minded me of the unusual applications that make decorating so unexpectedly special.

I have used mirrors and hubcaps as ceiling medallions, reupholstered a stool in a baby blanket, used a drop cloth as a grommeted win-dow treatment, used a painters drop cloth as a rug, used a desk as a night stand, used a beaded necklace as a drapery tieback, used strands of pearls draped in a chandelier, used vintage ear-rings and brooches to embellish pillows, heard of a coffee table that was “upholstered” and used as an ottoman, helped hang a contemporary mirror as a headboard, saw an oil painting used as a headboard, used a delicate tea pot with a broken lid as vase for fresh flowers, used a toile ceramic tooth brush holder for a petite fresh flo-ral arrangement, saw stacks of books artfully ar-ranged with a wood top as a desk, and thought about using a bird cage as a chandelier.

If you like the idea of using mundane items in unexpected ways, check out this list of unex-pected sources from Web site/blog Apartment Therapy (http://www.apartmenttherapy.com/).

• McMaster-Carr Supply Company – Light-ing, industrial fans, office supplies and more

• the Museum of useful things – From baskets and hampers to giant rubber bands and bridle hooks, The Museum of Use-ful Things carries an unusual assortment of unlikely accessories that could be used practically in the home.

• Staples – for printing large artwork • table legs Online – You can make a table

top out of just about any flat surface with the right legs.

• Chicago Canvas – If you have large win-dows to cover, consider checking out the canvas, muslin and theatrical fabrics from Chicago Canvas and Supply.

• u-line – Check out U-Line’s industrial sup-plies for wire shelving, unique tables and counters, labels and a plethora of other ma-terials that can be utilized in a home setting.

Expecting the unexpectedLIFESTYLE Design

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


At Tucker, we love what do, and we do it better than anyone else in Indiana. We’ve been owned and operated right here in your hometown for over 90 years – we live and work next door to you! Call Lynn Davis for a confidential consultation… and get the career you’ll love with the best company and people in the business.

CurrentCarmel $402.50, Westfield $192.50, Fishers $402.50,

Noblesville $381.50, Zionsville $203Total Price $1,582

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Check out our "grain free" dog food from PreciseMade with low glycemic garbanzo beans.

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Come in and see our selection of Pet Summer T-Shirts

izzysplacecarmel.comDon’t forget about our frequent shopper program – save on your pet’s food and dog treats and toys!

We now have Petz-Life Products for your dogs teeth

LIFESTYLE Pet

Commentary by John Mikesell

Finding the right diet for a diabetic dog is a key part of managing this disease.

Dogs with diabetes require blood sugar monitoring, daily insulin injections, carefully planned meals and sched-uled exercise. Fortunately, most cases can be managed at home, and once medication and diet are stabilized, affected dogs live just as long and actively as other dogs. The most important factor in choosing a diet for a dog with diabetes is that he likes the food and eats it willingly every day.

For best results, dogs with diabetes should be fed the same type and quantity of food every 12 hours just before or after their insulin injections.

Fat- Because of undiagnosed pancreatitis is common in diabetes patients, many veterinarians recommend feeding diabetic dogs less than 30% of their calories from fat.

If you are feeding a high protein, low-carb, low fiber commercial diet, adding high-fiber fresh foods or fiber supplements may help with glycemic control.

There are commercial prescription diets meant for dogs with diabetes that work with or without added foods.

Diabetic dogs don’t require a prescription diet. Adult main-tenance diets with moderate amounts of fiber work well for most dogs with diabetes. The key is to monitor your dogs glucose, get plenty of exercise and consistent feeding times to keep glucose levels as even as possible. This is by no means a complete list of everything that needs to be done to control diabetes in your dog. Be sure to see your vet and your health food professional for more tips on proper care.

The Encyclopedia of Natural Pet Care and Natural Remedies for Dogs and Cats are two excellent books by CJ Puotinen and are available from Dogwise, (800) 776-2665 or dogwise.com.

As a side note, we have had a very hot spring, and we are not yet into summer DO NOT LEAVE your dog in the car unattended. Even with the windows open it can be dangerous. It only takes s a few minutes for the heat in your car to become totally unbearable for your pet, espe-cially when it is in direct sunlight. The best policy is just doing do it.

Diet and diabetes

John Mikesell, owner of Izzy’s Place, A dog Bakery in Carmel, can be reached at [email protected].

GArBAGE – People tend to think dogs can eat anything, but exposed old food or decaying plant mat-ter – both abundant during composting season – can make your dog sick. Try composting in sealed contain-ers. – www.zootoo.com

wEAr hiM Out – Is Fido being aggressive or dominating other pups? A simple way to eradicate this behavior is to make sure he gets plenty of exercise before the doggie-date. - www.goodhouse-keeping.com

vitAMinS – Is your dog or cat shedding? Try supplementing your pet’s diet with Omega 3 and Omega 6 fatty acids. - www.pawna-tion.com

kEEP kitty AwAy – Spring may inspire you to put that green thumb to work, but certain flowers can be highly toxic to cats. Avoid Lilies, Tulips and Azaleas, among others. Your furry friend will thank you! - aspca.org

BE EASy – Going on a walk is a great source of bonding between owner and pet, but holding the leash incorrectly can provoke your dog to be distrustful and feel threatened. Learn the right way. - www.petmd.com

ChECkliSt – Choosing a quality health care provider is essential to a pet's well being. Lucky for you (and Fido!) the American Animal Hospital Association has compiled a list of accredited vets. - aspca.org


Are youand yourfamily

covered?

44% of Americans either don’t own life insurance or don’t have enough*.Call us and let us work for you to determine if you have adequate coverage. Scott M. Wharton, LUTCF

3091 E. 98th St., Suite 150Indianapolis, Indiana 46280

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Scott Wharton is a registered representative with and securities are offered through LPL Financial, 9785 Towne Centre Drive, San Diego, CA, 92121-1968, USA (800) 877-7210. Member FINRA. Wharton Insurance and Financial Services, Inc., and LPL Financial are independently owned and operated. The information set forth herein has been derived from sources believed to be reliable, but it is not guaranteed as to accuracy and does not purport to be complete analysis of the securities, companies or industries involved. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and not

necessarily those of LPL Financial. Additional information is available upon request.

* www.LTCIpartners.com

Is College For Me?Have you ever wondered…Can education help me achieve my career or personal goals? Can I get into or back into college? How can I manage school with my busy schedule? Can I afford college?

Tuesday, June 197:00 p.m.Program Room of the Carmel Clay Public Library

Presented by the Carmel Clay Public Library, Franklin University of Ohio and Ivy Tech Community College. Understand, compare, and evaluate different educational options and resources to help you achieve your career and personal goals. Tasks we will accomplish are to identify what factors are important to you, list needs you have to maximize your potential for success and create a list of questions and resources to help you identify educational options that will best meet your needs.

Registration is not required. For more information, contact the library’s Reference desk

at 844-3362 or go to www.carmel.lib.in.us.

INSIDE & OUT Outdoors

landscaping by randy Sorrell

One of my favorite flowering shrubs is the hydrangea. They are packed with color, and the recent varieties are very predictable bloomers. Many of the mature varieties bloom on last year’s growth only, and often a late freeze can destroy the buds that have already been set. Endless Summer and All Summer Beauty are two break-through varieties that produce flowers not only on last year’s growth, but also this year’s too!

PINK OR BLUEIt seems we always covet what we don’t have

or can’t get, and blue hydrangeas migrate to that category. Our Hamilton County soil tends to eventually turn our fantastic blue hydrangeas to pink. That can be disappointing when a particular color palate was planned. But there is hope. Blue and pink hydrangeas can often be encouraged toward the other color with a little soil manipulation.

Changing pink to blue is not too difficult and can be accomplished by adding aluminum sul-fate to the surrounding soil a few times a year. Mix a tablespoon of aluminum sulfate with one gallon of water and pour it around the hydran-gea after saturating first. Couple with a high potassium fertilizer (25/5/30) and a healthy mulching for confident success in a few seasons. Sorry, no instant gratification here.

Blue to pink can be a little more challenging.

Minimizing aluminum from the soil is the ob-jective, and adding dolomitic lime two to three times a year to raise the ph level should do the trick. Use a 25/10/10 fertilizer with a high level of phosphorus.

White hydrangeas (Annabelle, White Dome, Tardiva, Oak Leafs) are meant to be white and are not prone to change.

While we love hydrangeas, their frustrating love affair with water is not terribly environ-mentally friendly. Plant them as specimens, instead of in mass, to control maintenance. My preference? Let the hydrangeas migrate to their eventual color and enjoy the process.

Soil changes hydrangea's color

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.


SENIOR START-UP PLAN

99 East Carmel Drive, Suite GCarmel, IN 46032317.817.0001 | www.pptcarmel.com

“I am 70 years old. I have been taking medication for blood pressure and cholesterol. Needless to say, I was worried if I could start an exercise program safely. John Karesh made it a nice, gradual transition and I am surprised what I can do now. I feel better now than when I was in my 50s.” -Janice H.

It's never too late to get �t. Geared to address speci�c

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A beautiful, full-color book documenting Carmel’s emergence as an internationally prominent suburban model and a great place to live.

uRBANRenaissanceBOOKS

Over 200 full-color pages (9” x 12”) and containing over 300 photos by local photojournalist Zach Dobson.

Order now at www.carmelbook.com

by Mayor Jim BrainardThe Mayor is donating his proceeds

from the work to the Palladium.

Commentary by David Decker

While it is easy to detect a scuffed, damaged, dated or worn flooring surface, it’s what can’t be seen underneath that often presents the real challenge in a flooring removal-repair-replace-ment project.

Wood, tile, laminate, stone and every other type of flooring must have a secure, level and sturdy subfloor. That means flooring installed to last – with proper fit, underlayment, fasteners, adhesives, thin set, grout, levelers or whatever – won’t always be easy to remove.

It also means that improperly installed floor-ing might be either coming up in chunks or nearly impossible to remove cleanly. The wrong kind or combination of adhesives, together with aggressive scraping, can create extensive struc-tural damage and chaos for a surprised do-it-yourselfer. A project can quickly grind to a halt.

An experienced flooring professional already understands the potential difficulties of flooring removal and will have the right (and sometimes very expensive) equipment needed to remove flooring without damaging the underlying structure.

A pro will also be able to accurately assess any number of substrate problems that are common to homes – termites, water damage, mold, rot, original structure inadequacies, and on and on. New, beautiful flooring on old, damaged sub-flooring simply causes more problems and more

expense, sooner rather than later.It’s rare that a flooring professional would sim-

ply cover an old floor with new flooring material, but when that’s the best solution, careful installa-tion will prevent gross unevenness, toe-stubbing transitions and/or thresholds from adjacent rooms and gaps in corners. I saw a DIY instal-lation where overlaid flooring trapped the dish-washer, making it impossible to move for service.

A seriously professional aspect of laying any floor – especially stone and the large-size tiles that are currently in vogue – is in creating an even, level surface. The bigger the tiles, the more exacting the demands of proper subflooring, un-derlayering, and positioning. Success is a matter of skill, not beginner’s luck.

So remember that when eyeing a custom flooring replacement project, a professional usu-ally sees the best solution.

New flooring: What dangers lurk beneath?

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail

home improvement questions to [email protected].

INSIDE & OUT Indoors


O

F

$20 OFFany one service*new customers onlyexcl parts & specials

E-Cycling program with secure data wipe

Offer good thru June 25

Across1. Comfort5. Cubic meter10. Peel a potato at Woody’s Li-brary Restaurant14. Conseco Fieldhouse boy band: ‘N ___15. Valentine cherub16. Lascivious look17. Go like heck on I-6918. Bring together19. Bear seen at Holcomb Observatory20. Johnny Depp film about the life of 54-Across (2 wds.)23. Former Colts LB, ___ Morris25. Brown truck co.26. Lessen27. Make a copy of an article on youarecurrent.com29. Enlivens, with “up”32. ‘60s hallucinogen33. Kiss Z Cook class direction34. Fancy Bridgewater residences36. Morgan County home of 54-Across40. Number of minutes in a Butler soccer game41. Indianapolis Bridge Club seat44. “Where did ___ wrong?” (2 wds.)

47. Overdue at the CCPL48. WTHR anchor, ___ Morehead50. Like some Chase checking ac-counts (2 wds.)52. Conseco’s new name, initially53. Woodland Country Club cotil-lion girl54. Hoosier bank robber born on June 22, 1903 (2 wds.)59. Net Heads Cybercafe patron60. Prince William’s mother61. Dines at Mitchell’s Fish Market64. Move, to Bif Ward65. Winner of 1985 U.S. Men’s Clay Court Championship in Indy, Ivan ___66. Censor’s target67. “SportsCenter” cable channel68. ___ Neighborhood Bar & Grill69. Award presented by 67-Across

Down1. Indy winter hrs.2. City Council affirmative vote3. Feature of some fedoras (2 wds.)4. Hosiery shade5. Make a bust in a Fishers HS art class6. North African capital7. Larger-than-life8. Stride ___ Shoes9. Hancock County town named

after a Genesis location10. Carpenter’s gadget11. WIBC reception helper12. Hits a button at Woodland Bowl13. Cleared a Noblesville HS board21. Big Mac component22. Supporter of Carmel Main Street art?23. Hi-___ monitor

24. Make a choice28. It’s pumped at the Monon Center29. Oak Trace Elementary School sticky stuff30. A deadly sin31. Indy Tire pressure init.34. Carmel HS track event35. Winter toy37. Lubricated at Jiffy Lube

38. Genetics letters39. Tympanic membranes at IU Health42. Go out with43. Nippers bar bill44. Put the hurt on45. Prods to action46. “May I be ___?” (2 wds.)48. Indiana Historical Society records49. Holiday in the Arts District quaff

51. Bankrupt energy giant52. Indiana House member, ___ Noe55. Inactive56. Served up a whopper57. Touch down at IND58. UIndy Latin 101 verb62. Part of a litter at the Hamilton County Humane Society63. Indiana Pork mudhole

Answers on Page 31

1 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

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50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58

59 60 61 62 63

64 65 66

67 68 69

BRICK ST

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in (Zionsville's) BRICK ST., create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper

nouns or foreign words.

30+: Word wizard 20-29: Brainiac

10-19: Not too shabby <10: Try again next week

LIFESTYLE Puzzles

Z

S B T

O M I S N

Y R O T S I H

R O N A E R T D B

O N I K R A B E S P N

M U R A T T H E A T R E E

C B L Q F I D N S O B H N

A E I F W L L O E S P E O

R T F I F L E B R H A H H

M N E S P A I L E E G K P

E E E T H T H F E N R E P P

L Z I E U S T S E I X A H

C M R N E S V G D D Y

E S E W E I E A V

B S O W L D N

G L P L J

C O E

D

6 Cable TV Networks 4 I-____________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 Famous Ellens

__________________

5 Hamilton Co. High Schools __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Indy Music Venues

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Indianapolis Indians Manager

__________________

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

Affordable & Convenient • No Appointment Necessary No Insurance Necessary • No Doctor’s Order Required

13636 N Meridian, Carmel, IN 46032317.574.9500

www.anylabtestcarmel.com

We offer thousands of lab tests!

SCHNEIDER & COMPANY, INC.Business Advisors, Tax Preparation & Planning, Tax Cases,Accounting, Estate Planning, Valuations, Onsite Assistance,Buying, Selling or Starting a Business, QuickBooks Training

10321 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, IN 46280 317.844.1303Fax: 317.844.1361 www.CPAttorney.com

E-mail: [email protected]

James J. Schneider, J.D., CPA James C. Hoppel, J.D., MBA

Elizabeth A. Laskowski, CPA

SM

Welcome to you, that’s what we do!www.mobiledetailofindy.com

• All mat classes $10• By appointment only

14074 Trade Center Drive, Suite 212, Fishers, IN | [email protected] | www.ThePilatesBarr.com

Laura A. BarrCertified Pilates Instructor, Owner

ThePilatesBarr“Pilates with a Personalized Touch”

Jeremy StacyOwner

317-607-0445 3676 East 106th St.

Carmel, IN [email protected]

www.jstacylandscaping.com

• Landscape Design• Mulching & Edging• Patios & Walkways• Decorative Walls• Water Features

FAMILY TRADITIONS HOME SERVICES, LLCGenerations of Quality Craftsmanship

Lo ca l l y O w n e d & O p e ra te d

For Service Call...Kirk (317) 504-3395 or Mike (317) 374-1590

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Free Shop-at-HomeFULL SERVICE

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The Blind ManBLINDS • SHADES • SHUTTERS

Expires August 15th

Expires August 15th

(317)846-5554shepherdins.com

Get your card in front of more than 104,000 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details


L. Siebert632 Ironwood DriveCarmel, IN 46033

(317) 846-4166(317) 509-3943

[email protected]

BANKRUPTCYIn most cases, you may be able

to protect your home & car!Get rid of most debts!

Free ConsultationAttorney F.A. Skimin | Indianapolis

317.454.8060We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people file for relief under the Bankruptcy Code.

classifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 104,000 homes weekly

For pricing e-mail your ad to [email protected]

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] County only

317-645-6043 • References available

nOw hirinG

rEAl EStAtE

PuZZlE AnSwErS

GArAGE SAlES

AuCtiOnS

nOw hirinGSErviCES

SErviCES SErviCES

Half off manicures & pedicures from Nails by Hilliary

317-730-2544To your door nail services.

Great for moms, or anyone in a nursing or assisted living facilities. Buy a Spa pedicure

get a manicure for FREE!!*Ask about my frequent customer discount

*We do Spa parties for any occasion.“let me take care of you”

Now at Fine Lines Salon • 815-8480

FrEE MOWiNG…for one week with weekly mowing

Walla laWN CarE2011 & 2012 Angies List Award Winner

Family Owned BusinessResident of Westfield

Most Lawns $35: Includes; MOWiNG, EDGiNG, TriMMiNG

Offer for new customers onlyServicing Carmel, Westfield, & Noblesville

698-5480 [email protected]

T.arNETT laWN CarELocally owned/operated over 37 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

* TEAR OUT/REPLACE* FREE ESTIMATESCALL 317-491-3491

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

GuiTar lEssONsWth recording artist Duke Tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Community Association Services of Indiana, AAMC, an Associa company, the leader in community association management, is now hiring.

assisTaNT MaNaGErThis full time position will manage the administrative duties of multiple Community Portfolio

Managers. You will support resident relations and will require exceptional communication skills with clear and concise writing, empathetic and respectful interpersonal interactions and a sense

of humor. Prior HOA or other property management experience is preferred. Current designations from NBCCAM, CAI or NAA are also preferred. No weekends required!

The hourly pay range for this position is $14.00 - $15.00. Email your resume to [email protected].

EsTiMaTOr This full time position requires at least three years experience in preparing proposals for

construction repairs, landscaping and related areas. Must be well versed in providing estimates in those areas. The position requires a valid driver’s license. The pay range for this position is $40k+

per year based on past experience. Email your resume to [email protected] Both positions will work out of our Carmel office. The right candidates will be able to multi-task, meet multiple deadlines, and have strong organizational skills and professionalism including responsiveness, thoroughness, accuracy, confidentiality and attention to detail. Must also be able to complete work with minimal supervision, maintain professionalism while under pressure and

possess effective problem solving and negotiation skills. Computer proficiency in Word and Excel is required. All offers of employment are subject to successful completion of a comprehensive drug screen and a criminal background check. Full benefits packages are included as well as

opportunities for career growth.We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. www.cas-indiana.com, www.associaonline.com

HillsbOrOuGHNEiGHbOrHOOD GaraGE salE

June 22nd - 23rd (Fri & Sat)8:30am – 6:00pm

Indoor / Outdoor Furniture, Projection TV,Radio-Controlled Planes, Tools,

House wares, Ping-Pong Table, Christmas decorations and much more!

Fishers, near 106th and Mollenkopf.

aNNualNEiGHbOrHOODGaraGE salE

Jordan WoodlandsThurs thru Sat June 21 - 23

8am - ??NW corner of 106th & Keystone

NOblEsvillE sCHOOlsCusTODial JOb Fair

If you are interested in applying for a custodial position at Noblesville Schools, please come to Noblesville High School, 18111 Cumberland Road (enter building

at Gate #18 off of Cumberland Road) from 8:00am to noon on Saturday, June 23rd.

At that time, you can fill out an application and meet with current supervisors.

Questions may be directed to:Steve Coverdale,

Environmental DirectorNoblesville School Corporation

18111 Cumberland RoadNoblesville, IN 46060

(317) 716-3491

NEiGHbOrHOOD salEHarrowgate Drive: Northeast corner of Keystone and Main 6/21- 6/22 8a-5p &

Sat 6/23 8a-2p: Furniture, housewares, tools, maternity, baby & kids items.

GaraGE salEStone Harbour - 18314 Piers End Dr . Nob.

June 22-23DOWNSIZED - NO ROOM

Antiques- furniture - garden - home decor Many misc items

CASh fOr CArS

ChilD CArE

CHILD CAREFull-Time Infant and

Toddler Openings; 844-7207Woodgate Area, Carmel

CPR certified; 1st Aid; 32 Years Experienced;

Warm and Balanced Meals; Planned activities, TLC

Save 15% off 1st Time Cleaning(317) 645-8373

* Commercial / Residential Window Cleaning * Gutter Cleaning* Fully Insured * Free Estimates

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Great Deals Savings Magazine is NOW HiriNG

sales representatives for NE Indianapolis. Salary and commission to start. Direct

Advertising Sales experience a Plus. Call 1-877-587-9780 or send resume to Jim@

GreatDealsMagazine.net

@EMOONa NailssPECial

Manicure $11 (reg.13)Pedicure $20 (reg.25)

Mani & Pedi $30Facial $25 (reg.40) Tel: 317-931-8186

[email protected] based spa services.

Near Hazel Dell PKW & Main Street

sCHOOl bus aiDEsCarmel Clay school Corporation

is accepting applications forSchool Bus Aides for the 2012-2013

school year. Assist special needs children to and from school working a maximum of 4 hrs/day on morning and afternoon routes.Training provided. $10.77 per hour. Salary credit given for Bus Aide

experience. Available to earn attendance bonus. Must be able to pass criminal

history check.

Apply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.usAA/EOE

DraWiNG ClassEs FOrTEENs & aDulTs

Enrolling Now for July/August Classes Art of Parrish Studio/Gallery

317-802-1690parrishcooper.com artofparrish.com

rEntAlS

DEsiGN / arTisT sTuDiO sPaCE FOr rENT

at 421 South Rangeline Road. aprox. 225 square feet

$400 per month includes conference room / gallery area, etc... 317-679-2565.

Every Thursday Night 6pmAuction Zip #26565

14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN765.606.6001

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

Always accepting clean consignments.

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

[email protected] Available

13 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

yarD NEED HElP? Garden maintenance, weeding, pruning, etc.

Experienced Master Gardener mother/daughter team.

Z’ville, Carmel, Westfield area $25/person/hr. 317-769-3456

[email protected]

iN-HOME TuTOriNGMaster’s Degree Instructors

SAT/ACT Test Prep, Math, English, Study skills, and all subjects

Summer Enrichment ProgramsCorporate Training & Education

Programs AvailableCall 317 776 7615

E A S E S T E R E P A R E

S Y N C C U P I D L E E R

T E A R U N I T E U R S A

P U B L I C E N E M I E S

R O B U P S A B A T E

E P R I N T P E P S L S D

S T I R M A N S E S

M O O R E S V I L L E

N I N E T Y E A S T

I G O L A T E A N D R E A

N O F E E C N O D E B

J O H N D I L L I N G E R

U S E R D I A N A S U P S

R E L O L E N D L S M U T

E S P N E D D Y S E S P Y

Answers to hOOSiEr hODGEPODGE: Networks: ESPN, HISTORY, BET, LIFETIME, TBS, HBO; High Schools: CARMEL, FISHERS, SHERIDAN, WESTFIELD, NOBLESVILLE; I-: PAD, TUNES, POD, PHONE; Ellens: DEGENERES, PAGE, BARKIN; Venues: MURAT THEATRE, CLOWES HALL; Manager: TREANORAnswers to inDiAnA wOrDSMith ChAllEnGE: BRICKS, TRICKS, BRICK, BRISK, CRIBS, RICKS, SKIRT, STICK, TICKS, TRICK, BITS, BRIS, CRIB, IRKS, KITS, RIBS, RICK, RISK, SICK, SKIT, STIR, TICK, TICS, BIT, ICK, IRK, ITS, KIT, RIB, SIB, SIC, SIR, SIT, SKI, TIC, TIS

For more information, visit iuhealth.org/north

Delivering a fun and informative event for mothers and mothers-to-be.Join the OB/GYNs, nurses and staff of Indiana University Health North Hospital at a FREE event where you’ll learn everything you need to know about the top-ranked maternity and Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health services offered here.

©2012 IU Health 06/12 HY09312_5472

Birth & Beyond | Saturday, June 30 | 10 am – 1 pmMaternity suite tours

Maternity info from OB/GYN practices

Breastfeeding consultants

Car seat safety inspections

Riley Safety Store

Prenatal & mommy/baby yoga class demonstrations

Raffle prizes, giveaways and refreshments

FREE cosmetic bag to the first 250 women to attend

IU Health North Hospital, 11700 N. Meridian St. | Carmel, IN

09312_5472_IUHNORTH_10.375x11.75_4c_CIC_BirthandBeyond_v4.indd 1 6/11/12 3:03 PM

june 19, 2012

Documents

main street

new book

jersey effect

annual lapel village

ruff ride motorcycle

associate editor terry

managing editor jordan

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