August 7, 2012

©2012 IU Health 08/12 HY06812_5053

When joint pain ends, an active life begins.

06812_5053_IUHSAX_10.375x1.25_4c_NorthOrtho.indd 1 8/1/12 3:15 PM

international arts festival / P3 • accetturo: crc insolvent? / P7 • 'name a seat' / P9

tuesday august 7, 2012

Photo by Jordan Fischer

Over the last four decades, Bethlehem-born Alex Khoury has created a lasting legacy across Central Indiana / P13

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www.currentincarmel.com Current in Carmel August 7, 2012 | 3

The STraTford hireS healThcare adminiSTraTor for The reTreaT – The Stratford, a retirement communi-ty located in Carmel, announced Friday that the community has hired Margaret Clark as healthcare administrator. In her new role, Clark will be responsible for overseeing dai-ly operations for The Retreat, which houses the community’s assisted living, memory care and skilled nursing neighborhoods. “Margaret is both experienced and a vision-ary, which is hard to find in this industry,” said Executive Director Sam Carillo. “She will be an important clinical leader for our team as we continue to use our wellness programs as a way to help people age successfully while maintaining their independence.” Clark is an experienced administra-tor and nurse manager with stints in assisted living, skilled nursing and Alzheimer’s care settings. She most recently served as administrator at Hickory Creek at Rochester.

iU healTh norTh cmo elecTed To naTional medi-cal board commiTTee – Lynda Smirz, MD, chief medical officer and VP of surgical services at Indiana University North Hospi-tal, was recently elected to the Education Committee of the Federation of State Medi-cal Boards. The FSMB promotes excellence in medical practice, licensure and regula-tion as the national resource and voice on behalf of state medical and osteopathic boards in their pro-tection of the public. Smirz will serve on the 2012-2013 Edu-cation Committee and will be involved in the FSMB's collab-oration with the National Council of State Boards of Nursing and the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy.

Police arreST Two in alleged reSidenTial enTry – At approximately 10:40 a.m. last Monday Carmel Police received a report of suspicious activity at 2067 Kerns Ct. Officers arrived on the scene and apprehended one juve-nile suspect on the property. Officers observed two other subjects flee the area on foot. One of those individuals, a juvenile, was placed in custody later the same day. The third individual has not been located at this time. It was deter-mined that the suspects made entry into the residence at 2067 Kerns Ct. before fleeing as officers arrived. If you have any information regarding this case, please contact the Carmel Police Department Criminal Investigation Division at 317-571-2551 or Crime Stoppers at 317-262-TIPS (8477).

carmel reSidenT comPleTeS 10-monTh ameri-corPS Service – Jade Knapke of Carmel recently com-pleted a 10-month service commitment with AmeriCorps National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC). Each Member was part of a team of about 10 other members who com-pleted a series of six- to eight-week-long projects in differ-ent communities across the country. NCCC projects support disaster relief, the environment, energy conservation, infra-structure improvement, and urban and rural development. Knapke is the daughter of Vicki and Doug Knapke.

Founded Oct. 24, 2006, at Carmel, INVol. VI, No. 35

Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

managing editor – Jordan [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 208

associate editor – Terry [email protected]

copy editor – Kelly Patrick [email protected]

art director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

associate artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

cartoonist – Tim [email protected]

Senior Sales executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 202

office manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 203

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 201

general manager – Steve [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 200

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

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTincarmel.com

COMMUNITY Around [email protected]

This fall, Carmel’s sister-city of Kawachinagano, in Osaka, Japan, will send a group of artists and cultural liaisons to participate in the 15th annual Carmel International Arts Festival on Saturday, September 22 and Sunday, September 23 in downtown Carmel.

As part of their participation in the festival, artists will display works in paint and ceramics. Additionally, a cultural del-egation will offer a view of life in their city through pictures, and by demonstrating a Japanese Tea Ceremony.

According to Sister-City Coordinator, Barb Moshier, “Many of the visiting art-ists from Kawachinagano City recently hosted a group of students from Carmel High School. We hope to reciprocate their kindness and provide them with a taste of Hoosier hospitality.”

Our community is fortunate to have an open exchange of art and knowledge with our Japanese sister-city. As an added legacy, several paintings from children in Kawachinagano City will be featured in the World’s Smallest Children’s Art Gallery

on Main Street in Carmel. For more information on the Carmel

International Arts Festival and the Japa-nese exhibit tent, visit www.carmelartsfes-tival.org.

Japanese sister-city to host cultural tent at Carmel Int’l Arts Festival

carmel bUrgerS To celebraTe 2nd birThday SaTUrday – Car-mel Burgers, located at 5790 East Main St., Carmel, will celebrate its second birthday on Saturday from 11 a.m. – 9 p.m., offering $2 kids’ meals with any adult meal purchase, a free bounce house and free birthday cake at 2 p.m. for all customers. “We just want to tell our customers thank you for sup-porting us for the first two years,” said Judy Burnett, who manages com-munity relations for the restaurant. For more information about Carmel Burgers, call 317-848-5060 or visit carmelburgers.com.

left to right, lou harry, Kjerstin ramsing, dennis o'malia, Jeff worrell, owner ash boutros and Paul Poteet at carmel burgers’ grand opening in 2010.

f.c. TUcKer addS 11 new indianaPoliS-area aSSociaTeS, 6 from carmel and fiSherS – F.C. Tucker Company announced Wednesday that it has added 11 new residential sales associates to its network of Indianapolis-area offices, including six from Carmel and Fishers. The new Carmel associates are: Steve Ash-paugh, Debbie Carey and Andrea Selak. New associates from Fishers are: Chad Misner, Jason O'Neill and Betty Salgado.

UniTed way’S readUP Program exPandS To ccS – A $50,000 grant from Horton, Inc., has allowed United Way of Central Indiana to expand its ReadUP tutoring program to Carmel’s Orchard Park Elementary. ReadUP was started five years ago in Indianapolis Public Schools and has proven to be an effective intervention for students who are reading one to two years below grade level by producing reading assessment scores that are, on average, 20 percent high than those of non-participants. United Way hopes to tutor 20 Orchard Park Elementary third graders who are a year or more behind in reading skills by providing one-on-one tutoring. For more information, visit readupindy.org.

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A2Z CaféCOMMUNITY Volunteerism

commetary by Jeff worrell

We are fortunate to live in a community with a school system whose reputation clearly stands above all others. It is no secret that for years, the Carmel Clay School Corporation has been a top-three reason why people relocate to Carmel. And there are hundreds of reasons why the dis-trict is famous for excellence.

Dedicated and insightful leadership in part-nership with supportive parents and motivated students is a proven winning trifecta. But, there are programs and efforts to support the overall success and reputation of the organization. One such example of this is the creative and ground-breaking program called CCS Expedition.

In eight monthly sessions, Expedition partici-pants go behind the scenes of CCS to meet the people who are responsible for programs and ser-vices, and specifically how the corporation creates a climate of success for its student population. By invitation only, the Class of 2011 was the first to experience sessions like “The Business of CCS” or “Education is a PEOPLE Business.”

Jack Beery, Dad’s Club President, was a mem-ber of the inaugural class. He said, “Having the opportunity to learn about all aspects of the Carmel Clay School system from curriculum to the safety of our children was very impressive.”

Another member of the freshman class, Greg Cooper, shared his excitement about the program: “The remarkable methods of team

teaching that we observed first hand in our elementary schools with the incredibly talented students, teachers and department leaders we interacted with at CHS meant that every meet-ing was filled with new experiences.”

Beery and Cooper’s classmates are Angela Horner, Jason Black, Anne and Brian Poind-exter, Celest Mathews Higgins, David Bowers, Donna Tutwiler, David Haboush, Kevin Rider, Mo Merhoff, Mark Westermeier, Rich Taylor, Sherri Pankratz, Tim Green, Wendy Phillips and William Hammer. These people now serve as district ambassadors, able to answer questions and shed light on issues.

Tricia Reynolds, Community Relations Co-ordinator for CCS explains a primary goal. “The idea is to identify community leaders who might not have a connection with the school district. We want to share with them the accomplish-ments that are being made and to help them un-derstand how their tax dollars are being spent.”

The CCS Expedition program clearly goes above and beyond the typical expectations of a community and sets the bar another notch higher. Just another reason we live in a community which not only appreciates its school system, but loves it.

CCS Expedition program shines

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


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COMMUNITY Guest column

commentary by John accetturo

Over the last two years, the Indiana Senate twice passed legislation to curb redevelopment commissions’ ability to borrow money without legislative approval; however, Speaker Brian Bosma ensured that the bills died in a House committee. Recently, the Carmel City Council passed an ordinance that requires their approval of all new redevelopment commission debt. However, is it too late?

According to its January 2012 financial re-port, the Carmel Redevelopment Commission owes around $275 million, of which about $160 million was established without Council approval. Since the commission is using $10 million in borrowed funds to make certain debt payments and pay operating expenses this year, according to their report, it appears that they are in financial trouble. Redevelopment Commis-sion debt is supposed to be paid with tax incre-ment financing, but there is not enough TIF money to pay all the debt the Redevelopment Commission has amassed.

In the next few weeks, the Carmel City Council will consider action to refinance that debt by supporting cheaper financing on the back of residential taxpayers. The Council will

also consider absorbing the day-to-day operating cost of the Commission and its staff in the 2013 city budget.

According to the Mayor’s campaign prom-ises, no residential taxpayer money was used to fund Carmel redevelopment. Has he changed his mind? All of this comes at a bad time since we have had no street repaving over the last three years, the Mayor’s budget for 2013 asks for an increase of about $10 million and the Palladium operation needs millions to make up for losses.

If the Redevelopment Commission can’t save itself, will the City Council be able to do without a future tax increase? That remains un-certain. Even the richest community in Indiana has spending limits. It’s too bad the commis-sioners of the Redevelopment Commission didn’t understand that. Let’s hope that the Car-mel City Council begins to understand as our city faces financial woes caused by government overspending.

Is the Carmel Redevelopment Commission insolvent?

John Acceturro is a Carmel resident and former member of the City of Carmel Common Council. To reach John, write him at [email protected].

Copyright©2011St.ClaireGroupClient: SVH Job Name: 2012 CIC Issue #12 Job Number: SVH-CAR-CAR-1909-12

Specs: 10.375” x 11.75” 4C Publication: Current PublicationsIf you have any questions regarding this art, please call Brittany Hellmich at 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected]

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At the St.Vincent Bariatric Center of Excellence, we know that it’s natural to have a lot of questions about weight loss surgery before committing to a procedure. And Scott Nelson — a recent patient at our Bariatric Center of Excellence and one of the features in our newest TV spots — was no different.

Scott came to us with questions like: What’s the best procedure for me? What can I expect after the surgery is over? And how will the surgery affect my diabetes?

By attending one of the 11 weekly St.Vincent Carmel bariatric informational seminars and discussing these questions with his surgeon during a pre-op class, Scott got the answers he was looking for. “The pre-op class and information session were especially valuable to me because I had so many questions and fears about the procedure,”said Scott. “I also found that the doctors and specialists at St.Vincent were very knowledgeable, easy to talk to, and made me feel more confident about my upcoming surgery.”

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Surgery isn’t always the best option for everyone. That’s why at the St.Vincent Bariatric Center of Excellence we provide an alternative method for significant weight loss.

Our medical weight loss program is a multidisciplinary weight management program within the St.Vincent Bariatric Center of Excellence coordinated by Adrienne Gomez, MD, one of the Center’s bariatricians.

As a part of this program, Dr. Gomez is joined by a registered dietitian, fitness professional and psychologist to provide instruction and counseling that can lead to sustained weight loss.

The program consists of 20 individual sessions over seven months. And all patients receive lab work and feedback, metabolic testing and a personalized diet and exercise plan.

During the second half of the program, patients have the opportunity to choose which interventionist (dietitian, exercise or psychology) they would like to see for the remainder of their visits.

For more information about the St.Vincent Medical Weight Loss Program, call 317-582-8030.

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Copyright©2012 St.ClaireGroupClient: SVH Job Name: $49 Heartscan Print Ad—MCNE Job Number: SVH-HCI-HCI-2011

Specs: 5.1” x 11” 4C Publication: Current in FishersIf you have any questions regarding this art, please call Brittany Hellmich at 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected]

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COMMUNITY Philanthropyby Jordan fischer • [email protected]

More than 50 individual and business donors are now represented with plaques on seats at the Booth Tarkington Theater as part of the Civic Theatre’s “Name a Seat; Share Your Gift” campaign.

The plaques represent a $1,000 donation to Civic’s capital campaign, and will remain on the seats for the dura-tion of their life – approximately 15 years.

“Long before we even moved in to the building, we had deter-mined that Civic would have the entitlement of selling these seats,” said Megan McKinney, Civ-ic’s development director. “Of course, we aren’t the only group that performs in the Tarkington, but about 70 percent of the time we’re in here.”

Current Publishing has one now, and owners Brian Kelly and Steve Greenberg characterizing the plaque as "well worth the investment." The

plaques are produced locally by Carmel Tro-phies, which allows donors flexibility in what they’d like to see on them. One anonymous do-nor, for example, chose to have the iconic Ama-

daeus signature etched into their plaque.“We want to be able to accommodate every-

body,” McKinney said. “We’ve been trying to reach out to individuals, businesses … people who’ve had long relationships with Civic.”

For more information about Civic’s “Name a Seat; Share Your Gift” campaign, contact Megan McKin-ney at 317-853-6325 or [email protected].

Civic Theatre now offering ‘Name a Seat’ campaign

current Publishing owners brian Kelly and Steve greenberg viewing the current plaque (Photo by Jordan Fischer)

10 | August 7, 2012 Current in Carmel www.currentincarmelcom

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COMMUNITY Road construction

alliSonville road ramPS enTer-ing i-465 cloSed for 15 dayS – The Allisonville Road entrance ramp to east-bound I-465 will be closed until approxi-mately Aug. 16. Both exit ramps from I-465 to Allisonville Road (Exit 35) will remain open to right turns. Westbound I-465 will be able to exit to northbound Allisonville Road, and eastbound I-465 will be able to exit to southbound Allisonville Road. Traffic is still prohibited from crossing the bridge, which was closed approximately 110 days for reconstruction on May 30. The official detour is as follows: Travel east on 96th Street, south on I-69 and return west on 82nd Street to Allisonville Road. (Submitted photos)

The new allisonville road bridge, overlookng i-465 (indoT photo)


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COMMUNITY History

The Three-STory KnighTS of PyThiaS hall is located at the intersection of Indiana 19 and Jackson Street in downtown Cicero. The building has decorative brickwork and a tower room. In the picture, which was taken between 1905-1950, shows a group of men standing on the steps in front of the building. The hall and adjoining buildings now house La Cascada Mexican Restaurant, Home-stead Country Store, Erika’s Place, and Hair Happenings by Robin. (Photo by Robert Herrington)If you have a historic photo that can be included as part of Now & Then, please contact Robert Herrington at [email protected]. Photos, which can be returned, can be mailed to 30 S. Rangeline Rd., Carmel, IN 46032. Informa-tion about the photo, including location, date and background, would be greatly appreciated.


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COMMUNITY Giving back

by bryan gilmer • [email protected]

On Aug. 18, Wiffle por Casas will be hold-ing its third annual wiffle ball tournament to raise money to build homes in impoverished areas of Central America.

The foundation was formed after Shelby Bultemeir and others went on a mission trip. The group wanted to find a way to increase living standards in Central America. Some of the houses were “… nothing more than dirt-packed walls that wash away when the rains come,” accord-ing to Bultemeir.

Since then, the Wiffle por Casas group has held two wiffle ball tournaments with increasing success. The first tournament raised enough money for one house, and the second raised enough for one and a half houses. Bultemeir stated that this year the goal is “… to raise enough for two and a half houses.” At the moment, Wiffle por Casas builds homes in Guatemala; however, as partici-pation increases and as the foundation receives more corporate sponsors, Bultemeir hopes that they will be able to build more houses in more

locations.According to Bultemeir, the foundation de-

cided to throw Wiffle ball tournaments because

of the sense of family and community that the sport portrays.

“Every time we brought the idea up, immedi-ately everyone started telling childhood stories,” Bultemeir said. The fundraiser will be held in the second week of August on the intersection of 106th and Towne Road in Carmel.

To register as a team, go online at www.wiffle-ballindy.com.

Play Wiffle ball, build homes

a derelict home in guatemala. (Submitted photo)


COMMUNITY Cover Story

The legacy conTinUeS – Shadi Khoury, Alex’s son, has been operating his own food truck, In a Pita, for more than two months. Serving areas all across Central Indiana, In a Pita features a limited menu of food similar to that found at Khoury’s includ-ing gyros, shawarma, falafels and its signature pita chips: slices of fried pita bread served with a choice of hummus, honey and feta or cinnamon and sugar. For more information, visit inapitaindy.com or follow @InaPitaIndy on Twitter.

Khoury’s Mediterranean IslandNow with a smoking-free, family-friendly environment, Khoury’s offers a full lunch buffet as well as evening din-ing and drinks. The restaurant and Mediterranean market is open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and noon to 8 p.m. on Sundays. For more information, please visit khourys-restaurant.com or call 251-8610.

Over the last four decades, Bethlehem-born Alex Khoury has created a lasting

legacy across Central Indiana by christian Sorrell • [email protected]

It’s hard to find a family that more consistently embodies en-trepreneurial spirit than the Khourys.

Since 2002, Carmel resident Alex Khoury has owned and operated Khoury’s Mediterranean Island in Broad Ripple, one of a string of Central Indiana businesses built since the 1970s by Khoury, his brother Mina and their families.

The Khoury family moved to Indianapolis from the Holy Land in 1968, emigrating from their native Bethlehem, located in the center of the Palestinian West Bank. Khoury, the youngest in his family, attended college at IUPUI and graduated in 1976. Prior to graduation, Khoury and his brother had already become entre-preneurs, selling Middle Eastern groceries to a public that wasn’t even fully aware of what the region had to offer.

“We used to have the Parthenon, a small market at 38th and Central that was the only place in Indianapolis selling feta cheese or pita bread at that time,” said Khoury.

After graduating with a degree in science, Khoury decided it was time to move up from a grocery to a full-blown restaurant.

“I had always wanted to own my own restaurant and that was our first chance to have it, in 1981,” Khoury said. “We sold (the Parthenon) in 1976. The building where Khoury’s is today was up for auction so we bought it using the money from the sale.”

Originally, the building was split into two smaller spaces. Khoury used one space to open a small Greek fast-food restaurant while leasing out the other half of the building to a local Mexican restaurant.

“While it was originally Greek fast-food, we turned Khoury’s into a full sit-down restaurant with a market and then added the bar about 10 years ago,” said Khoury.

Changing with the timesAfter establishing the restaurant’s sit-down atmosphere in

2002, customer after customer asked Khoury if he would con-sider serving hookah. He decided to do just that.

“Hookah is a Middle Eastern tradition of dessert. Rather than eating something, you smoke something with the flavor of apples or strawberry and very little nicotine,” said Khoury. “Hookah was definitely a fad. When we started serving it, the entire restaurant would be filled with hookahs, 40 or 50 hookahs at a time.”

On June 1, a statewide smoking ban went into effect, placing Khoury and his restaurant in a precarious position: choose to continue serving hookah, something for which Khoury’s is widely known in the area, and become a 21-and-over establishment, or abandon hookah, become entirely smoke-free and focus on a family-dining experience.

“The new smoking ban makes it so that not even my own grandchildren can be in my restaurant without risking a mas-sive fine,” said Khoury. “Ninety percent of our hookah business is to customers between the ages of 18 and 21. Being forced to become only 21 and older would mean losing most of those customers.”

Khoury continued serving hookah for several weeks after the smoking ban went into effect, but said he did not like having to turn away families and teenagers.

“It feels like losing half of your job. We either have to turn away families with children or give up hookah entirely, something

that we are known for in the area. (It) makes it so difficult to stay in business,” said Khoury.

For the last several weeks, Khoury’s has been a purely smoke-

free establishment. Choosing to focus on family dining made sense for a restaurant such as Khoury’s, one so deeply rooted within the Khoury family.

“My wife is an excellent cook. She still cooks here. My mother used to cook here as well, but recently retired. Even the combina-tion plates we serve are named after our children and grandchil-dren,” said Khoury.

a family traditionWhile Khoury works to create a lasting legacy with Khoury’s

Mediterranean Island, his family continues to branch out across Central Indiana, starting businesses in everything from mobile phones to food service.

“My son, Shadi, came to me and said, ‘I want a food truck,’ and I helped him get started. I gave him the money and he did all the rest of the work,” said Khoury. “Khoury’s helped my brother and I pay for the Dairy Queen in Carmel which we own and op-erate as well.”

Devotion to one’s family and friends has always been Khoury’s primary concern, he said, relating a story of a criminal run-in at The Parthenon to illustrate his point.

“In 1971, we were robbed. The man stole my checks, my cross necklace and a ring my mother gave me. He had a gun. I could see the top of the bullet in the barrel,” Khoury said. “I wasn’t worried about me. I was worried about my mother and how she would get the news.”


VIEWS Opinion

It is our position that children should never be left unattended in an automobile and the community must remain vigilant. The recent rash of incidents involving chil-dren being left alone in sweltering vehicles begs the question, “What was the parent thinking?”

Ideally, parenting should be a selfless commitment. The reality is that parenting can be very inconvenient at times. Many parents shudder at the thought of chasing toddlers around the grocery store or dread the crying caused by waking a child out of a sound sleep to remove them from the car. Yet, we do it without a lot of hand-wringing because it’s part of being a responsible parent.

An automobile should never be used as a babysitter. A locked car is not a safe-haven for children. Leaving a child in automobile is like putting them in an oven-like death trap. It does not even have to be hot outside for the temperature to rapidly escalate inside of a parked car.

Is a peaceful shopping experience really worth risking the well-being of your child? The same holds true for pets. If you can’t take them with you, don’t leave them in the car - especially in this summer of record heat. Brian Kelly, publisher, and

Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

The Carmel Redevelopment Commission was to have had a $195 million debt re-issue backed by Carmel City Council last night. Mayor Jim Brainard has said that he anticipates approxi-mately $12 million to $17 million to be freed up once the refinancing is completed. Brainard told our managing editor, Jordan Fischer, that he wants to invest a large portion of whatever funds are available into road improvements. We are a city of roundabouts, which we like very much, and we know more are planned, so it’s possible that expenditures will be focused on some of those. It also is possible Brainard may look at that money as initial capital for his next wave of redevelopment, which, if history is our guide, could come in beyond initial projections. Since the CRC is, of course, going to be debt-strapped even after the refinancing, perhaps bulldozing Midtown and building more apart-ments isn't the thing to do right now. Brainard has made it a priority among his multi-faceted vision, much of which we like and have sup-ported. It could be the right thing to do – if it’s initiated with fiscal conservancy and vigilance. A final word on the CRC: There is no way we could have imagined the commission getting itself into a 1:1 debt ratio to begin with.

• • •As we reported last week, Artichoke Designs

will be moving from the southwest corner of Main Street and Range Line Road, meaning there will be two prominent, empty buildings at the main intersection in the city. Those store-fronts represent tremendous opportunities for entrepreneurs, and we hope to see them filled soon.

"From the moment I picked up your book until I laid it down, I was convulsed with laughter. Some day I intend reading it."

- Groucho Marx (1890 - 1977)

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.

Anyone’s guess onwhere $$$ will go

commentary by Terry anker

It is amazing, really, how static we become as we age. Most of the folks from my generation still refer to “taping” something from television, even though the use of videotape has long been replaced by some digital recording device. Yet, why would we bother to learn the new vernac-ular? It is almost hard to imagine the number of words that are likely doomed to fade in the coming years. Will we still have car keys in two decades? Will pennies still jingle in our pock-ets? Will television even exist in any identifiable way, let alone the words used to describe trying to capture it for later review?

But it is more than our unwillingness to accommodate modern, more accurate phrase-ology. So often, we fail to take steps to remain current in our thoughts and actions as we grow older. We cling to outdated and expen-sive cell phone contracts rather than consider-ing a renegotiation. We refuse to bid our in-surance or try a new restaurant for no reason,

other than “knowing” that an old plan is good enough. In a world where change is constant, can we survive without constant change?

It is a struggle to stay current. Changing our computers, or cell phones, banks, doctors or service providers for business – they all take effort. They all take thought. And they all take time. So, how do we make it work? Like everything, isn’t it true that slow-and-steady wins the race? Every day, I try to read one article, meet with an expert, or learn about a new-and-better approach to something that I already do. If I’m lucky I can implement once a month, but the knowledge motivates and re-duces resistance for whenever the time allows. Regardless, isn’t an open mind to opportunity better than closed?

Buggy whips

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

A car is not a babysitter

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Clawson, Mich., there is a law that makes it legal for a farmer to sleep with his pigs, cows, horses, goats, and chickens. Source: dumblaws.com


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VIEWS Opinion

commentary by danielle wilson

My husband and I recently renewed our wedding vows, and as weird as the whole experience turned out to be, I’m so glad we did. Here’s the skinny:

To celebrate our 40th birthdays, Doo wanted to vacation on the beach where we first met … with our four children and his parents. Yeah. Not exactly my idea of a romantic getaway. As any mom can testify, you can’t truly relax if you’re “on duty” the whole time.

So, I tried to steer him towards a Belize rain-forest package for two, but six airline tickets later, we were committed to “Family Va-cay 2012.” Disappointed, I quickly launched my Plan B: “We’re renewing our vows, babe, since you sched-uled this trip over our anniversary. Make peace with it.” He reluctantly agreed. I tracked down a local gal on the internet to help me with the details and then bought three linen shirts for the boys and two matching sundresses for the girls. That was the extent of my planning.

Only, once we arrived, I got caught up in the swimming and snorkeling and quaintness of the small town with dodgy Internet service, and fell in love with sharing this special place with my kids. (Doo had been right!) I didn’t contact my “wedding planner” until two days before the proposed event.

Unfortunately, like in many tropically hot locations, logistics move at a much slower pace: She thought she had a minister lined up, she was

still working on a cake, and wouldn’t the mas-sage parlor/gazebo make the perfect spot?

Feeling slightly better once I realized I could remove the “1-Hour Massages Given Here” sign, and trusting that it would all work out in the end, I successfully kept the panic at bay un-til T-minus three hours.

Maybe I should shower. Why didn’t I bring my de-frizz cream? This bra is showing! What the frick am I doing? My daughters calmed me down and found an old deodorant stick for the “something bor-rowed” bit. When I came downstairs, self-conscious about my hair and dress and tan lines and wonder-ing why on earth I’d thought renewing my vows would be so awesome, Doo looked at me and said, “You look beautiful; maybe we could just take pic-tures and skip the ceremony?” He was nervous, too!

But do it we did. And it was lovely. And af-firming. And surprisingly emotional. I honestly think the words meant more to me this time then they did 16 years ago. In the presence of our kids, Doo’s parents, the governor (AKA, the last-minute officiant), the coordinator, and a tiki bar singer who performed “Rhinestone Cowboy,” we said “I do” again. Happy 40th to us! Peace out.

A successful ‘Plan B’

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


VIEWS Humor

commentary by dick wolfsie

Despite the high divorce rate in this country, I am confident my wife will never send me packing. That’s because the packing I’m do-ing now is driving her crazy. As we prepare for carpet installation, Mary Ellen continues her meticulous approach to the task, carefully wrap-ping each knick-knack in newspaper or bubble wrap. My routine is quite different. I’m pretty much just scooping stuff off shelves and shoving it in boxes. Breakables? Give me a break.

The good news is: I’m done. Everything is packed. The bad news is: I’m done. Everything is packed.

You see, the carpet won’t be here for almost a month. We can survive three weeks without the Dresden China Ballerina that my mother gave us, but I’m starting to get a little edgy about no bar soap or bed sheets.

My wife isn’t happy. “The system you’re em-ploying isn’t even user-friendly. Let’s see… You have a giant box that says ‘junk,’ one labeled ‘doo-dads,’ and one marked ‘stuff.’ And what’s the box with the huge letter ‘C’ on it?”

“That’s another method I use. Everything in the box starts with the letter C. Cameras, can-celled checks, can openers…”

“That explains why I haven’t seen the cat in two days.”

Mary Ellen went on to say that I was behav-ing in the characteristically neurotic way in which I approach everything in life. I defended myself, of course. “I don’t think I am that com-pulsive. It’s true, all my shirt hangers have to face in the same direction, but my closet runs east and west so I can’t possibly…”

“I am begging you not to finish this explana-tion. You’re really scaring me. You also put the condiments in the fridge in alphabetical order; and the weirdest thing is the way you arrange books on your office shelves.”

“Wait a second. Lots of people have a special way of doing that.”

“…By the authors’ first names?”Despite my wife’s complaints, she realized

that, once all the boxes had been neatly piled in the garage, there was a whole lot less disorder in the house – kind of a nice feeling, she said.

“Dick, let’s just sit on the couch, cuddle up, watch TV and enjoy our clutter-free home while it lasts.”

“Why don’t we go to the movies instead?” I asked.“You packed the remote, didn’t you?”

Rugged individualismcommentary by mike redmond

I try to be optimistic – it does not always come naturally for me. I am descended from a long line of pessimists, people who live by the maxim that whatever can go wrong will, and if you just wait, things are bound to get worse.

That sort of upbringing can be hard to over-come. Especially during a drought, which you may have noticed, we are in. You have to go back to 1988 to find conditions similar to the ones we’re suffering now. Next stop after that is the 1950s. Here we are in 2012 with hot days, no rain, water restrictions and at least one bad case of heat rash. Okay, maybe too much infor-mation on that last one. But the point is that we are up to our ears in a bad summer.

But still I try to be optimistic. I don’t think I have much of a choice. Despite the warnings of my ancestors, I can’t see how things can get much worse.

I figure I might as well start looking for some good in the bad. After all, when you reach bottom, the smart thing to do is push off so you can make your way back up to the top.

So let’s look on the bright side, shall we? Because of this drought:• We are saving untold millions in wear and

tear on our lawnmowers.• Dog poop dries out extra fast.

• Nobody is complaining about the humidity.• TV weathermen have something new to

panic about along with tornadoes and blizzards.

• We can justify drinking copious amounts of, um, root beer in order to save water.

• You get really interesting calls from friends asking you to bail them out because they got busted for watering the grass.

I have ego issues but they don’t concern my lawn. I’ve never seen the sense in pouring all that work into something you can’t eat. Farm-ers irrigating? No problem with that at all. In fact, in my other life I’m an agri-businessman, so believe me, I am all for giving farmers every break they can get right now.

So where does this leave us? Maybe we can learn important lessons about hardship and perspective. Yes, it’s a difficult time, but come on … It’s not like we’re in Ethiopia. We’ll get through this.

In the meantime, I’ll meet you at the drug store. If I’m gonna stay optimistic, I’ll need some Gold Bond powder. And some root beer.

Dry optimism

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

Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and speaker. Write him at [email protected] or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.

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by christian Sorrell • [email protected]

Last Friday, the Carmel Repertory Theatre kicked off its 2012-2013 season with Meredith Willson’s classic musical “The Music Man.” Performed in the Tarkington Theater at Car-mel’s Center for the Performing Arts, the show promises to be a larger than life journey back to turn-of-the-century Iowa.

Sandy Baetzhold, the show’s stage di-rector, musical director and set designer, is an Indiana theater veteran. With over 30 years of experience across both community and professional theater, Baetzhold has worked with the India-napolis Civic Theatre, Westfield’s Main Street Productions and the Indianapolis Opera Com-pany. Despite the breadth of her experience in the area, this is Baetzhold’s first time directing

with the Carmel Repertory Theatre.“’The Music Man’ is my all-time favorite

musical. It is a timeless story,” said Baetzhold. “One of my favorite aspects is that it was one of the first musicals to have a lot of roles for both women and children.”

The show has a very large 47 member cast ranging from a pair of 7 year old twins to sev-eral actors in their 50s. The blend of age ranges and genders is one of the unique aspects of a show like “The Music Man.”

“It’s been incredible to work with all these actors of all these different ages,” said Baetzhold. “I am so impressed with the level of talent in this show.”

With a story and music as iconic as that of “The Music Man,” Baetzhold and the members of the cast face the interesting challenge of staying true to

the original while infusing the show with their own distinct flavor.

“We have our own unique take on it. I think the little twist that I’ve given it is to really let the actor’s

personalities come through as much as possible, rather than just force them to copy the perfor-mances seen in the movie. The hardest part of this is Harold Hill, who will always be compared to Robert Preston.” said Baetzhold. “With everything I do, I try to let the essence of the character blend with the actors’ own personalities.”

In an unusual bit of casting, Baetzhold’s husband Howard Baetzhold was cast as the memorable Harold Hill.

“That wasn’t a nepotistic choice,” said Baetzhold, laughing. “It’s been very interesting directing my husband. I’ll just say that.”

carmel repertory Theatre’s The music man is running now through august 19th at the Tarkington (3 center green, carmel). Tickets are $25 Stu-dent and senior discounts available. for more information, visit thecen-terfortheperformingarts.org or call 843-3800.

“The bourne legacy” – In theaters Friday, “The Bourne Legacy” expands upon the universe of Robert Ludlum’s novels, focusing on a new hero whose circumstances have been created by the events in the three previous Bourne films.

Persona 4 arena – Avail-able in stores today, Per-sona 4 Arena is a fighting game that pits characters from Persona 3 and Per-sona 4 against each other. Xbox 360 and Playstation 3 – $60.

“reincarnated” by Snoop lion – On sale Wednesday, hip-hop megastar Snoop Dogg releases “Reincarnation,” a reggae album under the name Snoop Lion. The album marks his debut as Snoop Lion and features the single “La La La.”

“The campaign” – In the-aters Friday, two CEOs seize an opportunity to oust a long-term North Carolina congressman played by Will Ferrell by putting up a rival candidate played by Zach Galifianakis.

For a list of local events, see the Event Calendar on Page 16.

August 7, 2012 • currentnightandday.com

Vol. I No. 26managing editor – Christian Sorrell

[email protected] / 489.4444advertising executive – Dennis O'Malia

[email protected]

Carmel Repertory Theatre brings ‘The Music Man’ to the Tarkington

con man harold hill (howard baetzhold), left, poses as a boys’ band organizer, hoping to sell band instru-ments and uniforms to local townsfolk before skipping town with the money. in river city, iowa, librarian and piano teacher marian Paroo (Jessica hawkins) begins to fall for hill after he helps her younger brother overcome his fear of social interactions, despite seeing through his con. (Photos by Jordan FIscher)

‘SevenTy-Six TromboneS’

baetzhold

from left, brook-glen gober as Zaneeta Shinn, bella doss as gracie Shinn and Jill o’malia as eulalie mack-ecknie Shinn


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“nunsense” • Originally con-ceived as a line of greeting cards,

Nunsense has been performed again and again since 1985, making it the second-longest running off-Broadway show. • Tuesday to Saturday – 8 p.m., Wednesday – 1 p.m., Sunday – 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • $37 to $60, includes dinner buf-fet • 872-9664

monica mancini & dave Koz: a night

at the movies • Vocalist Monica Mancini, daughter of Henry Mancini, presents an evening of American music gems, including

familiar melodies from several Hol-lywood classics. • 7:30 p.m. • The Palladium, 1 Center Green, Carmel • $23 to $133 • 843-3800

The music man • Carmel Repertory Theatre presents

this classic musical. Con man Harold Hill travels to the small town of River City, Iowa to earn his for-tune. He decides to convince the town they need a boys’ band. • Thursday to Saturday – 8 p.m., Sunday – 2:30 p.m. • The Tarkington, 3 Center Green, Car-mel • $25 • 843-3800

“celebrate the colors” • The latest exhibit by the Hamilton County Artists’ Association • Thursday to Saturday – 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • The Birdie Gal-lery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville • Free admission • 776-2278

indiana State fair • This year’s state fair features a wide array of

entertainment, attractions, competitions and con-tests. • Friday – 8 a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Saturday – 8 a.m. to 12:30 a.m., Sunday to Monday – 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. • Indiana State Fairgrounds, 1202 E 38 St., Indianapolis • $10 adults, Free children 5 & under • in.gov/statefair

disco inferno • It’s the summer of 1976. It’s as hot outside as the fashion, hits and passion are on the dance floor. Jack is about to celebrate a 21st birth-day he will never forget. • Friday and Saturday – 8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday – 2 p.m. • The Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • $17 adult, $12 children • 773-1085

fishers movies in the Park: winnie The Pooh • Watch a movie on the big screen under the stars at Fishers Heritage Park. • 9:15 p.m. • Fishers Heritage Park, 10595 Eller Road, Fishers • Free • 595-3150

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

Symphony on the Prairie: vivaldi’s The four Seasons • Come enjoy the weather and listen to Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons. Bring your own chairs, blankets, food and drinks. • Friday and Saturday – 8 p.m. • Conner Prairie, 13400 Al-lisonville Rd., Fishers • $22 adult, $10 child, $20 parking • 639-4300

westfield farmers market • Come and see what all of Westfield’s best farmers and artisans have to offer, 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

indy british motor days • The annual car

show presented by Indiana British Car Union includes awards for Best of Show, Best of Class and Excellence in Class. • 8 a.m. to

2:30 p.m. • Lions Park, State Rd. 334, Zionsville • ibcu.org

Second Saturday gallery walk • Enjoy the mer-chant events, activities, entertainment, culture and shopping with guest appearances by international and local artists • 5 p.m. • Carmel Arts & Design District, 111 W. Main St., Suite 140, Carmel • Free admission • carmelartsanddesign.com

Saxony market • The market features a number of central Indiana businesses and farmers while creat-ing an outdoor forum for family and friends alike to gather, shop and share ideas. • 8 a.m. to noon • 131st Street and Olio Road, Fishers • Free • Saxony-Indiana.com

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

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

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

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

TOdaY

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NIGHT & daY Event Calendar

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


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by rachel ferry • [email protected]

There doesn’t seem to be a shortage of Italian-inspired restaurants in and around town. I’ve had the pleasure of reviewing several and did NOT want to do an Italian review next. Howev-er, after eating at Pizzology, it definitely deserves a spotlight.

I just can’t get enough of the Pizzology Chop Salad. This crisp, romaine lettuce salad with fire-oven roasted tomatoes, prosciutto, shallots and gorgonzola has the most delicious, fresh cit-ronette dressing ever. The dressing is made with a smooth olive oil and the juice of a lemon that has been put in the 500 degree fire oven for just a few minutes to bring out the natural sugars.

I have had the joy of dining at Pizzology four times this month and have sampled a few differ-ent appetizers and entrees. The fresh breadsticks are accompanied with two rich and flavorful sauces, the white being my favorite. When not in the mood for pizza, my entree was Italian Mussels which are perfectly steamed in white wine, salumi, olive oil and garlic.

The signature pizzas are baked in a fire oven, leaving a wonderfully charred crust. My favorite is the Sausage Pizza with homemade sausage complimented by freshly shaved fennel, onion and peppadew peppers. The Old Kentucky Rome, a white sauce pizza with roasted figs, arugula, Kentucky-cured prosciutto and taleggio cheese, while different, is delicious. The pasta

dishes are loaded with flavorful ingredients. The Spicy Shrimp Cappellini is indeed spicy, and the Spinach, Sausage & Pomodoro Cavatappi’s lighter flavor features sausage from the Smoking Goose.

Keep in mind, each of the dishes are freshly prepared and are all worth the wait you may have for a table and the time for your dish to be served.

Pizzology offers unique, delicious gourmet pizza

Pizzology is located at 13190 hazel dell Parkway in carmel. entrees range in price from $10 to $30. for more information, call 844-2550 or visit pizzology-indy.com. (Submitted photo)

Rachel Ferry is constantly inspired by the great Julia Child in her humble kitchen. You can reach her at [email protected].

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The scoop: How about an old-fashioned piz-zeria that serves up great food in a traditional atmosphere? If that sounds appetizing to you, then you need look no further than Greek Tony’s Pizza & Sub Shop. Here, though, you’ll find more than just pizza. Salads, wraps, gyros, Panini sandwiches, and nachos are all featured items on the menu at Tony’s. Of course, don’t forget about those delicious subs. Don’t have time to dine in? No worries. You can always call ahead and place your order. Tony’s also delivers and caters.Type of food: Pizza and subsPrice of entrees: $5.50 to $22specialties: Pizzareservations: Not Acceptedhours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday location: 116th Street and Rangeline Road, CarmelPhone: 846-1200

mixed by: Trent Harris, Sona-ta Café, Bar & Art (31 E. Main St., Carmel)

ingredients: 1 1/2 ounces rye whiskey, 1/2 amber rum, 1/2 ounce port, 2 dashes orange bit-ters, 2 dashes aromatic bitters, orange twistdirections: Stir ingredi-ents (except orange twist) on ice. Strain into chilled cocktail glass. Garnish with orange twist.

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Dining

The Suburban

Paul arechiga, manager, Friaco’s Mexican RestaurantWhere do you like to dine?

Pancho’s TaqueriaWhat do you like to eat there? I love their tacos!What do you like about Pancho’s? They have a great salsa bar.

Pancho’s Taqueria is located at 9658 Allisonville Rd., Fishers. They can be contacted at 585-8427 or online at www.panchosmexicantaqueria.com.

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Support the local merchants that“add back” to our community.

ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICTBUSINESS ASSOCIATION OF CARMEL

• Nat’l Assoc of Miniature Enthusiasts• Old Town Associates• Platinum Realty• PNC Bank• Rangeline Chiropractic• Renaissance Fine Art• Savvy Decor• Shiraz• Simply Sweet Shoppe• The District Exchange• Woody’s Library Restaurant

• Drs. Lauck & McLean• Edward Jones - Kelly Hindman• Flair Hair Design and Nails• Indiana Design Center• Integrity Automotive• Joe’s Butcher Shop• Kilpatrick Traditions• L’Evento Event Resource Boutique• Midwest School of Voice• Mudbugs Cajun Cafe, LLC• The Museum of Miniature Houses

• 28 Star Studio• 541 Salon• Adara Day Spa• Artichoke• Bazbeaux Pizza• Bedazzling Boutique• Carmel City Magazine• Carmel Clay Public Library• Christian Science Reading Room• Computer Troubleshooters• Darren’s Ballroom Dance Studio

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August 3-5, 9-12 & 16-19Thursday, Friday, Saturday Performances - 8pm

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Music & StageDirection bySandy BaetzholdAssisted byAndrew Morales

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NIGHT & daY Dining

ingredienTs: 2 pieces (4 ounces each) dry Spanish chorizo, 6 cups dry red wine, 10 cloves peeled garlic, 4 bay leaves, 1/4 teaspoons cay-enne pepper

direcTions: Combine all ingredients in a large skillet. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer over moderately low heat, turn-

ing once, until chorizo is plump. Uncov-

er and let stand for 5 minutes. Transfer the cho-rizo to a work surface. Slice on the diagonal 1/4 inch thick. Return chorizo slices to the skillet. Simmer over low heat for 5 minutes. Transfer chorizo slices to shallow serving bowl and pour in poaching liquid halfway up the side. Serve chorizo with toothpicks. - Delish.com

Chorizo Poached in Red Wine

Wine recommendaTion: 2007 Bodegas Juan Gil ‘Juan Gil’ Monastrell ($17)Sausage, especially spicy ones such as chorizo, pairs wonderfully with a number of wines. Everything from a Spanish Rioja to Priorat will work well. Available in specialty stores.


Dennis Awe ConcertTuesday, August 14, 10am | 2pm | 6:30pm

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Three ds’ Pub and café: 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.com

friday – ParasiaSaturday – Aww Yeah

moon dog Tavern: 825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern.com

Thursday – The Flying Toastersfriday – Lemon WheelSaturday – Something Rather Naughty

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

Thursday – Dave Grodzkifriday – My Yellow RickshawSaturday – Ashley & The Cosmos

casler’s: 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – caslers.comfriday – Toy FactorySaturday – Danny Isaacs Band

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

Thursday – The Joe Deal Triobubbaz bar & grill: 10462 Olio Rd., Fishers – bubbas-geist.com

wednesday – Jai Bakerwolfies grill: 1162 Keystone Way, Carmel - wolfiesgrill.com

friday – The Bishops

indiana wind SymPhony annoUnceS 2012-2013 SeaSon – The Indiana Wind Sym-phony will perform its latest season as a resident ensemble of the Palladium at Carmel’s Center for the Performing Arts. The six concert season is directed by Charles Conrad and runs from September to May. For more information, please visit currentnightandday.com.

chriS lloyd reviewS “The lorax” – Chris Lloyd reviews this animated take on the Dr. Seuss classic. Lloyd finds that the film may enter-tain small children but doesn’t contain much for adults to enjoy. For the full review, please visit currentnightandday.com.

looKing for more reciPeS? – Need anoth-er recipe to round out dinner? For each week’s recipe and more recipes featured only online, please visit currentnightandday.com.

NIGHT & daY Et cetera


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DEFEND THEIR EYESOne-third of all sports-related eye injurieseach year are suffered by children.

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WellnessHEaLTH

commentary by r. michael meneghini

Hip and knee replacement surgery has tra-ditionally been associated with older adults – those beyond age 65. Today, however, people in their 40s and 50s are considering joint re-placement surgery to relieve pain in order to stay active, continue their favorite activities and maintain their quality of life.

To serve this emerging younger population, extensive ongoing research designs cutting-edge or-thopedic implants that are durable, have improved bearing services and that will minimize risks and side effects. On the surgical side, techniques such as navigation technology, which monitors the posi-tion and alignment of the implant in relation to the patient’s anatomy, achieve improved mobility and range of motion for patients.

Today, some 90 percent of knee replacements are expected to last 20 years or more. And, although hip and knee replacements are arguably two of the most successful surgeries in medicine, they are still invasive procedures accompanied by risks.

For people of all ages, the best way to prevent degenerative joint disease and the need for joint replacement surgery is to stay physically fit and to maintain a healthy weight. Excessive weight puts undue pressure on the joints, causing degenera-

tion. However, if joint pain and discomfort are already an issue, seek out a reputable orthopedic surgeon and schedule a consultation. I discour-age patients from using the internet as a resource, as it contains a lot of inaccurate and misleading information. Consult with a qualified and experi-enced orthopedic specialist instead.

After taking a complete medical history, the surgeon will perform an exam and order x-rays of the affected joints for evaluation. The x-rays will show the extent of cartilage loss and help determine whether joint replacement surgery is an immediate remedy or an option that should be considered down the road.

The surgeon will also discuss how the joint pain impacts quality of life. In nearly all cases, orthopedic specialists will try non-operative treatments first, such as medication, injections and/or physical therapy. When warranted, hip and knee replacement surgery helps patients return to the activities and lifestyle they enjoy.

Younger adults seeking new answers for joint pain

R. Michael Meneghini, MD, specializes in orthopedic surgery. He is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Orthopedics & Sports Medicine – Saxony, 13100 E. 136th St., Ste. 2000, in Fishers. He can be reached at the office at 688-5980.

whooPS – A recent study links obesity to yet another health problem: whooping cough. In the Aus-tralian research, obese adults were fifty percent more likely to contract the disease over a 10-month period compared to those who were not obese or overweight. - www.vitals.nbcnews.com


WICKLIFFE x p e r t i s e - Q u a l i t y - I n t e g r i t yA U C T I O N E E R S

Indiana’s Leading Fine Arts Auctioneers12232 Hancock Street Carmel, Indiana 46032

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This annual event is truly a rare opportuni ty to purchase jewelry of this quality at auction!

An outstanding selection of over 150 items, including: Watches by Hamilton, Movado, Baume & Mercier, Rolex, Tag Heuer, Jaeger LeCoultre, Hermes,Breitling, Victorianox Swiss Army, Citizen, Hermes, Michele, Cartier, Ebel, Omega

Fine jewelry by designers: Hearts on Fire, Scott Kay, Simon G, Charles Krypell, Chopard, Daniele Vettori, Kwiat, Circa 1900, David Yurman, Masriera, Seidengang, Tiffany & Co., Honor, Michael Beaudry, Favero, John Hardy, Judith Ripka, Diamonds by Desig

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Scott M. Wharton, LUTCF3091 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/SIPC... 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.

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.

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Clare Bridge of Carmel, a Brookdale Senior Living retirement community, is holding an essay contest for caregivers as part of their Care-givers Relief Program. The winner will receive a two-week respite stay at the community for their family member or loved one.

To nominate the caregiver and their loved one, tell their story in an essay not exceeding 1,000 words in length. To submit a story or to read the rules and qualifications, visit www.brookdaleliving.com/carefelief.

Stories can also be submitted in person at the community, 301 Executive Dr., Carmel. The submitted essays will be judged by an expert panel that will look for creative expression, abili-ty to engage the reader, and examples of the car-ing relationship between the caregiver and loved one. Caregivers, family members and friends are encouraged to submit nominations.

Nominations will be accepted through Sep-tember 30.

For more information, call Janice A. Pegues, executive director at Clare Bridge, at 580-0389.

Senior Living community holds caregiver relief contest

american academy of Pe-diaTricS laUncheS free aPP – The physicians at Fishers Pediatrics are recommending a new smart phone application for parents – www.Healthychil-dren.org. The website was launched earlier this month by the American Academy of Pediatrics. Parents can register with the site, download the app and receive relevant, pediatrician rec-ommended information on a variety of health topics. Areas include ADHD, asthma, nutrition, behavioral issues, sleep, general development and more. There are also tools for tracking appointments, immunization schedules and more. For more information, visit www.healthychildren.org.

fliP The SwiTch – Whether at the beach, pool or supermarket, everyone loves wearing flip flops in the summer. Unfortunately this style of footwear offers little to no arch, heel, or lateral support and has recently been identified as a leading cause of foot pain. Search for sandals with a substantial foot bed and softer, broader straps, which are a much better choice. - www.cnn.com

KeeP iT lighT – Snacking is a great way to tide your appetite between meals, but don't make a habit of grabbing 100 calorie packs of crackers or cookies, which are made with refined sugar and have little nutritional value. Some better 100-calo-rie options include six cups of microwave popcorn, one half cup of Greek yogurt with honey or apple slices with peanut butter. - www.webmd.com

WellnessHEaLTH


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Registration Open!Fall Session Begins August 13

Open HouseAugust 8, 4PM - 7PM

Musical Theatre CompanyRehearsals Begin August 13Ballet Theatre of Carmel

Auditions August 25Edge Force Competition Team

Auditions August 26

12955 Old Meridian St., CarmelMeridian Design Center317.573.8085

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dOUGH Business

commentary by david cain

Andrew Luck, as the new kid in town, has the daunting task of filling the shoes of a legendary quarterback and simul-taneously re-creating the Indianapolis Colts as a winning franchise. Heralded as a champion before even taking the field, Luck is guaranteed a certain degree of success and failure.

With Luck, journalists not only have a fresh story, but they will have hun-dreds of clichés, puns and adages using the words “luck” and “lucky” at their disposal. From this point on, every story associated with the Colts will have an element of “luck” to it.

Of course, very little of Luck’s success will depend on actual “luck.” Almost his entire life, Luck has been relentlessly training and preparing to take the stage in ways that fans do not and cannot fathom. His success will occur, if at all, because of years of physical and mental preparation, one step and one day at a time. When he takes the field, Luck will succeed only as well as he has prepared.

Successful companies follow a similar pattern as Andrew Luck. Business success is built and maintained through years of

planning and preparation, one step and one day at a time. The consuming public is unaware of the cost and effort that lead to success. Like Colts fans on game day, consumers expect an outstanding perfor-mance and a winning product or service every time, regardless of what it takes.

Luck would admit that his prepara-tion and ultimate success depends on selecting and trusting excellent train-ers and coaches to teach fundamentals and to develop winning techniques and strategies. Similarly, successful businesses choose and utilize a close group of pro-fessional, trusted advisors that contribute to making and delivering the ultimate product or service.

Like Luck on game day, businesses will face difficult challenges, but the planning and preparation will cause them to avert or mitigate any adverse consequences and to achieve a higher degree of success. The success may seem like “luck,” but it isn’t.

Let the Luck begin

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

low-riSK STocKS – These seven stocks pass even the strictest safety screens: Becton Dickinson (bdx), Emerson Electric (emr), Exxon Mobil (xom), General Mills (giS), IBM (ibm), United Technologies (UTx) and Wal-Mart (wmT). - cnnmoney.com

low-riSK fUndS – These seven funds have delivered over time: Buffalo Growth (bUfgx), Fidelity Growth Co. (fdgrx), FPA Capital (fPPTx), Harbor Capital Appreciation (hcaix), Sequoia (SeQUx), T. Rowe Price Mid-cap Growth (rPmgx) and Yacktman (yacKx). - cnnmoney.com

midSiZe, anyone? – These regional lenders are stronger than giant banks like Citigroup or Bank of America: Com-merce Bancshares (cbSh), UMB Financial (Umbf) and Cullen/Frost (cfr). On average, they have a more than two percent higher dividend yield than the giants listed above. - cnnmoney.com

SmarT PicKS – Some pros say investors can find firms that are growing profits quickly – even in sectors not known for runaway growth. Some of those are: Philip Morris Interna-tional (Pm), TW Telecom (TwTc), American Water Works (awK). - smartmoney.com

SecUriTy – Just as you change your sheets, you should change your passwords. How long exactly? Gizmodo.com recommends changing them quarterly, which will make your accounts safer and allow you to rest more easily. - gizmodo.com


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dOUGH Real Estate

Keith Albrecht is a Realtor with RE/MAX serving Hamilton County and Indianapolis. Contact the Albrecht Team by phone at 580-9955 or via e-mail at [email protected].

Type: 2-Story Home built: 1988location: Near Smokey Row (136th Street and Keystone Avenue)Size: 5,922 square feet of finished living space.Rooms: Brick five-bedroom, 4.5 bath home in Smokey Ridge. Priced to Sell! Formal liv-ing room with vaulted ceiling, dual fireplace and French doors. Kitchen with center isle and breakfast bar. Breakfast room with bay window. Formal dining room with bay window and

tray ceiling. Amazing den with coffered ceil-ing, built-ins and fireplace. Main level master with tiled floors, large bath with double sinks, whirlpool tub, separate shower and walk in closet. Finished basement with family room and fireplace, office, fifth bedroom and full bath. Private yard with deck, which is accessible from living room, sunroom and master bedroom.Strengths: Main level master bedroom, private wooded lot on cul-de-sac, almost 6,000 sq. ft.challenges: Needs some updates

value: $425,000


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LIFESTYLE Travel

The Treasury of the Pharaoh. (Photo by Don Knebel)

commentary by don Knebel

One of the most anticipated “surprises” in traveling is at the end of the siq, the narrow sandstone split that leads to Petra. After walk-ing more than a mile between walls so high that only a sliver of sky can be seen, the tall façade of the “Treasury of the Pharaoh” suddenly appears, hewn from the cliff face and glowing pink in the sun. Pockmarks in the stone urn above the classic portico reflect the unsuccessful efforts of local Bedouins to get the gold they say the Pha-raoh stored there after chasing the Israelites all the way from Egypt. Other legends say the rock Moses struck to get water is along the siq and the grave of Aaron is somewhere nearby. Al-though Moses and Aaron may have been close, there was never any money in the Treasury and the Pharaoh of the Exodus missed Petra by al-most a thousand years.

Petra was founded about 400 B.C. by the Ne-bateans at the center of the caravan routes then crisscrossing the Middle East. The “Treasury” was actually the tomb for a Nebatean king. A second impressive façade called the “Monastery,” reached by climbing steps through steep moun-tains, was another tomb. Petra has so many elaborately carved tombs that some people have speculated it was a city of the dead, reserved for burials and religious ceremonies. However, Petra

probably was home to 30,000 people, protected from enemies by the siq and nurtured by a sys-tem that captured water from flash floods.

Petra was recently named one of the new Sev-en Wonders of the World and is definitely worth the trip. But don’t expect to find the impressive rooms and statues behind the Treasury’s façade shown in “Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.” Like the gold in the urn and the rock struck by Moses, they exist only in the imagination.

Tales of the crypts

Don Knebel works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP and lives near Zionsville. You may contact him at [email protected]. For the full column and more photos, visit currentzionsville.com.

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No-Fuss Summer Hairstyle: Shapely Bun

Nicole Richie has been rocking the ballerina bun from NY to Paris and every-where in between. Perfectly polished or messy, this ‘do is always in style, and a chic way to keep all your hair off your face and neck.

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Nude nails are a great way to look polished without being overdone. We recommend �nding a color that is slightly darker than your natural skin tone.

Before you start, be sure that any leftover polish from any previous manicures has been removed so you have a nice, clean slate. Prep the surrounding nail area with a cuticle cream to clear up unwanted hangnails, then swipe clean with a touch of nail polish remover. File your nails in a “squoval” shape; meaning square with rounded corners. Be sure to use a base coat and top coat to get longer lasting wear. Rather not mess around with all the prep? Schedule your appointment for a manicure at Salon 01. Choose from our regular natural nail manicures or a Shellac manicure with gel polish that lasts up to 2 weeks with no chipping!

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Expires August 14, 2012


commentary by vicky earley

Leonardo DaVinci said, “Details make per-fection, and perfection is not a detail.”

It is proven over and over that the little things can matter most – especially when it comes to decorating.

When a space has a good structure, but lacks the panache needed to turn your head, it might just be lacking finishing touches. Sometimes small changes and tweaks can add energy and style to your room.

• One of the easiest is to update with pillows. Consider shapes other than the 18x18 square. One of my favorites is the ball-shaped pillow!

• These same pillows can announce a new color palette. The drama of a monochro-matic room that features a piece of art bursting with color can be softened with a couple of the hues in the pillow fabric.

• Remove art prints under glass and replace with original art … even if you need to be the artist! Glass is reserved for photos, pen and ink, and watercolor.

• Frame a handwritten note from a loved one.• Change an area rug or pull it up to expose

hardwood or tile floors.• Put your lighting on a dimmer for a more

ambient atmosphere.• Overlap and layer empty frames painted in

bold accent colors.• Remove tired towel racks and replace with

hooks. Drape thick, new towels over the hooks for a textural difference.

• Replace fussy accessories with ones that are clean-lined in bold, solid colors.

• Lean your artwork rather than hanging it for a way to easily move it later.

• Consider cowhides as rugs for a dramatic statement.

• Add some chevron pattern to your decorat-ing for a trendy look.

• Peek under the skirt of a dated sofa to see what it would look like if reupholstered without the skirt.

• Update your bathroom faucet and lighting for a big impact!

• Stack your books or display with the page edge visible.

• Clear the clutter from tables and surfaces. I promise you won’t miss that coupon for 25 cents off mayonnaise and that your losing scratch-off lottery ticket won’t suddenly turn into a winner.

If your décor is modern, force yourself to buy one traditional item for your room. It will warm it up. Conversely, if you are traditional, a mod-ern piece will add life to your space.

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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.

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.

5896 Pebblestream Dr $375,000BLC#21188274Discover classic comfort, classic style in this exhilarating 4BR/3+BA Traditional-style. 3-car garage, gas fireplace.

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2192 Trowbridge High St$625,000BLC#2118127Gracious elegance enhances this 4BR/3+BA Craftsman-style. Huge foyer, office,wet bar. High ceilings, master suite.

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TWLX220065.indd 1 7/23/12 11:59 AM

LIFESTYLE DesignThe devil and the details

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

answers to bUild The wordS: DIAMOND, SHIP-SHEWANA, SCRABBLE, SYCAMORES, ROCKIESanswers to hooSier hodgePodge: Colors: BLUE, GREEN, ORANGE, RED, VIOLET, YEL-LOW; Hats: COWBOY, FEDORA, NEWSBOY, STETSON, TAM; Names: BAZBEAUX, LITTLE CAESARS, LUCA, SBARRO; Auto Makers: AUDI, BMW, VOLKSWAGEN; Olympians: BOUDIA, CATCHINGS; Spon-sor: BANKERS LIFE

M O T I F Z I L C H E T C

A L O N E A D I E U U R L

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M O A N S P A Y A M

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

T H O S E I N N C R E D O

H U M P S L A T C H E E R

I S M G O O I M A M

S I T E A P E C A N

Q U A L I T Y C O M F O R T

U P S R U L E R A L G A E

A U K K R O N E S O R T S

T I S S E N S E S W E E T


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

(317)844-4693 • Visit us online: www.chwlaw.com255 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032-2689

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RE-THINK CHURCH

LIFESTYLE Spirituality

commentary by bob walters

To create Day 1 of Creation, God said, “Let there be light.” And there was light. That’s Gen-esis 1, verse 2.

But, it’s not until verse 14, on Day 4, that God creates the sun and the stars – the things that make light. So, what gives? How was there light before there was light?

It’s an easy one, really. The “light” first created in Genesis is God’s light; the light of the world that divided the darkness. And that light is Jesus Christ, the son of the father. The sun and the stars are evi-dence of God’s glory; Jesus Christ is God’s glory.

It’s not unusual for people with only a ca-sual knowledge of the Bible to think that Jesus Christ was a new idea; God’s Plan B for New Testament salvation after the wrath, sin, may-hem, and failure of the Old Testament. No, Christ is an old, eternal hand.

The Christian confession of Christ is best encapsulated, I think, in John 1:1-14. It lyri-cally tells us that Christ – also called the Logos, or Word of God – was not only there in the beginning; in fact, the Logos made everything.

These are Christian basics. Secular skeptics and more than a few “Christian” preachers and congregations conveniently skip over this very important truth that Jesus is the Word of God, the light of the World (John 8:12), and the way, and the truth, and the life for all who seek

a relationship with God.I bring up “light” and the primacy of Christ be-

cause it’s a fairly common thing for outsiders and non-believers to accuse Christians of wearing “re-ligious blinders” when answering questions about their faith. Those who either don’t understand or are hostile to the idea of God, Christ, salvation, truth, scripture, right, wrong, evil, etc., often can’t understand an honest answer because they don’t understand their own question. “Blinders” sug-gests a lack of light for Christians, which I think is the opposite of the truth.

For example, “Who gets into heaven? Does Ghandi? Does a murderer?” The answer is not binary, and I’m not wearing blinders to say:

1. I trust God with all that; 2. It’s truly not for me to say; 3. Christianity isn’t centered on heaven – it’s

centered on the glory of Jesus Christ; and 4. If you don’t believe in heaven to start with

– or Jesus or the Bible – why would you care who goes there?

Christianity is illuminated by the entire light of the entire world. Those who try to find truth with-out that light have a room without much of a view.

A room without a view

Bob Walters ([email protected]) cites G.K. Chesterton’s “Orthodoxy” or C.S. Lewis’s “Mere Christianity” as pitch perfect books on Christianity written by former atheists.


Hannah NailsHannah Nails

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SENIOR START-UP PLAN

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“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.

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INSIdE & OUT Outdoors

commentary by holly lindzy

Who doesn’t relish in that little rainbow from the spray of the garden hose? It’s one of the sim-ple joys of gardening. . . ’till the man says I gotta put the hose up due to drought. Dang it.

Then my watering chores are all about prior-ity. Firstly, my potted annuals get water since they’re the first to dry out in this weather. Save water and time by use a slow drip “aquaglobe” or similar device.

Second, if I had some, would be veggies. Consistent moisture will be important for toma-to growers while the peppers can stand a little heat – again, priorities.

Trees and shrubs, especially as they are estab-lishing that first and second season need at least an inch of water a week. To achieve this simply lay the hose on a slow stream at the base of the plant and walk away for 20 to 30 minutes. You’d be surprised how much water a plant doesn’t get by showering it with a water wand or sprinkler. And an evergreen need not be hit by repetitive sprinkling, anyway. Please.

Perennials should be mulched up to two inch-es to keep moisture consistent. A little wilting here and there won’t hurt established perennials. And the money to replace them is not what it would be for our trees and shrubs.

Slow drip irrigators such as the Treegator are

great for establishing trees and shrubs and they make a low profile model to fit under evergreens or around shrubs. Simply fill with water and walk away. Check your local garden center, Sals-bery Brothers in Carmel keeps them in stock.

Until the man lifts the ban, I have to do my part to keep things in check and still enjoy gar-dening. The only thing left to do is grow cacti, I suppose. And somehow that just doesn’t seem like much fun.

Sensible watering during a drought

Holly Lindzy is an Indiana accredited horticulturalist and advanced master gardener residing in Noblesville. Email your gardening woes (or wisdom) to [email protected].

noT JUST roSeS – Looking for a few summer flowers, but want to add some variety to your garden? Here are a handful that are beautiful and will add something special to your plot: Summersweet, bluebeard, and Virgina sweet spire. - bhg.com


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Pergolas, Pavers

& Ponds



[email protected]

INSIdE & OUT Indoors

commentary by larry greene

original maSTer baTh: This home is located in the Kings Mill subdivision on the west side of Carmel. The home was built in 1994 and the current owners have lived in the home for 13 years.

removing a TUb: The homeowner wanted to update the master in line with their lifestyle. “We wanted a bathroom that was compatible with our lifestyle. Easier to maintain - the less maintenance, the happier I am. I love stone/granite and wanted to have that in the bathroom.” The design focused on eliminating the large garden tub and making room for a larger shower. Ac-cording to the owner, “We’ve had a Jacuzzi tub in every house we have owned and have never used them. We don’t miss the tub at all. We are on the go all the time and it takes too long to fill up. Also, the jets get moldy because we rarely use them. On top of that, everything in the bathroom was dated, ugly, and impracti-cal. And, we could never get it to look clean.”

Shower deTailS: The walk-in and door less shower is the owner’s favorite part. “The shower is terrific - we wanted a great shower. The towel warmer and the heated floors are great, and my wife really likes having a ceiling fan. The heated floors are on a timer so they can be ready for me in the morning.”

cabineT deTailS: The homeowner decided to salvage part of the vanity area. “We kept the cabinets as they were only 6 years old, and had them painted. We also kept our mirrors, light fix-tures, and toilet.”

finiSh deTailS: The homeowner loved the final results. “We

have placed photos of this project on our website, Houzz and Facebook so far. I talk about bringing luxury into your own home and how the granite bench is like a piece of art. The larger rectan-gular tiles are a popular trend that we really enjoy also.”

Eliminating tub for enlarged doorless shower

Larry Greene is the president of Case Design/Remodeling, a full-service design/build firm serving Hamilton County. Contact him at [email protected].

after

before


O

F

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

E-Cycling program with secure data wipe

Offer good thru August 13

across1. Recurring theme6. Nada11. Mail Boxes ___14. Unaccompanied at a Colts game15. La Mie Emilie farewell16. youarecurrent.com, for one17. Squiggle in a Fishers HS Span-ish class18. Indy bookstore: Barnes & ___19. Vine & Table caviar20. July 4 or December 25, e.g.22. Crimson landing place for Santa (2 wds.)24. Egyptian snake25. Indy 500 entry26. Letter carriers’ org.27. Children’s Museum haunted house sound30. Chateau Bijou Salon, e.g.32. Zionsville Farmers Market sweet potato34. White River Stables feedbag morsel35. ‘60s jacket at Broad Ripple Vintage37. Guerin Catholic HS pitcher’s bagful41. Cole Porter song: “Just One Of ___ Things”

43. Add-on to 20-, 22-, 60- and 62-Across to form Indy area stopovers44. Words to live by45. Indianapolis Zoo camel features46. Gate fastener48. James Whitcomb Riley’s “always”49. Doctrine: Suffix51. China Express item: moo ___ gai pan52. Nur Allah Islamic Center leader53. Location56. “Tarzan” extra58. Lucas Oil container60. Essential attribute62. Ease66. FedEx competitor67. Maple Glen Elementary School measuring stick69. Morse Reservoir buildup70. Arctic bird71. Norway’s currency72. Puts into piles73. “___ the season...”74. Smell or touch75. Taste of Kahn’s dessert wines

down1. Algebra or trig at Zionsville HS2. Fishers N-S road

3. I-80 payment4. Victory Field player5. Serves grub6. Like the Marx Brothers7. Swearing-in words8. John Mellencamp’s fall sign9. Marsh produce purchase10. Colored11. Continental money12. Westfield Brownies group13. ISO staff symbols

21. SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral area23. Unconfirmed bit of news25. 2009 Tony Award winner: “God of ___”27. Sweater eater28. Hawaiian island29. Hamilton Southeastern HS physics class topic31. Indiana State House member Hinkle33. St. Louis landmark

35. Capone nemesis36. Golden Rule preposition38. Appear to be39. Sagamore Institute think tank nugget40. Cliff’s pal on WTTV’s “Cheers”42. Sales pitch47. Chanel of the Fashion Mall50. Past puberty52. Source of the water in Geist Reservoir53. Crouch like a Carmel HS

catcher54. Downtown college, briefly55. Chores57. US 31 construction sight59. Stockpile61. Ticks off62. Eiteljorg Museum tribe63. Fairy tale villain64. PNC Bank posting65. UIndy midterm, for one68. Crane Naval Base rank (Abbr.)

answers on Page 29

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LIFESTYLE Puzzles

B

B A O

W R A R U

E D C Y Z O D

G F E O V O B D I

X L I R W I S B E E A

L R U L N B O R V S A F U

L Y C S C O L A O E W U K

B E A R A Y E S L G N E X

L L W E T Q T E K N E Z N

U L M K C S Z A S A E A J

E E O B N H B G C W R R Q I

N W E A I A W E A O G D T

O J B N R Z L G E U A

S P G R D T E A M

T S O T T N V

E H Y I R

T A L

S

6 Rainbow Colors 4 Indy Pizza Names

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 German Auto Makers

__________________

5 Types of Hats __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Indiana Olympians

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Pacers Fieldhouse Sponsor

__________________

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

1) Precious Gem (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Indiana Amish Town (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Popular Word Board Game (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Indiana State University Nickname (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) Western Mountain Range (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

build the words

Use all the letter segments below to fill in the answers to the clues. The number of segments you will use in each answer is shown in parentheses. The dashes indicate the number of letters in each

answer. Each segment is used only once.

AMO BBLE DIA IES MOND PSHERES ROCK SCRA SHI SYC WANA

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Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

A less stressful and economical alternative to boarding with loving care for your

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Nails by Hilliary To your door nail services

317-730-2544Buy a spa pedicure

get a manicure for FREE!I am available for parties,

girls night out, etc.“let me take care of you”

Now at Hillary & Co. • 815-8480

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

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Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

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CHILD CAREFull-Time Infant and

Toddler Openings; 844-7207Woodgate Area, Carmel

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aFFOrDablE laNDsCaPiNG Mulch Application, Bush Trimming,

General Cleanup, Mowing, etc.Call: Walla Lawn Care

2011/12 Angie’s List Award WinnersFamily Owned / Located in Westfield

[email protected] for Free Estimate

FrEE Private Organ Styling Lessons

“if you qualify” call 317-773-2002

HOME HEalTH aGENCy HiriNG!

Work in; Noblesville and surrounding areas.

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ISS/ISHHA/EOEiMMEDiaTE OPENiNGsCurrent Publishing is seeking individuals

to join our advertising sales staff. Part-time or full-time positions available.Experience preferred, but not

mandatoryFor more information and to apply, please send resume to info@

youarecurrent.com

NOW HiriNG• Kitchen Staff • Barista• Bartender • Servers

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MiDWEsT aCaDEMyan independent school located in Carmel, is seeking applicants for a part-time high school Spanish teacher and a part-time

high school P.E. teacher. A part-time maternity leave position in the middle

school math department is also available. Interested candidates with teaching

experience are invited to submit resumes to [email protected]

TriM CarPENTEr WaNTEDContract Work – Hours varyNo experience necessary

Must have own vehiclePay based on experience

Call 317-459-6405 for information

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NOW HiriNG! Join a workforce dedicated to helping individuals with disabilities live meaningful lives! Noble of

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requirements. Variety of shifts available. Also HIRING an Employment Consultant responsible for gaining and maintaining competitive employment. Requires a Bachelor’s degree. Demonstrated

knowledge of job analysis, job development and community networking preferred. Must be able to work flexible schedule, including evenings and weekends.

Please send resumes to [email protected] or by fax, 317-375-2719.

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LAURA'S LAUNDERMUTT Mobile Dog Grooming We come

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PRODUCTIONTECHNICIAN II

DuPont Pioneer is seeking a Production Technician II in Tipton. Responsibilities include: seed field planting and maintenance; harvest; return and rework; conditioning; compliance with ISO Work Instructions and Quality Plan requirements; warehousing; and general repair and maintenance activities. Required to work overtime hours including weekends and other shifts during seasonal peaks.

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CHARLES W. CHAUDION“FULL SERVICE” AUCTIONEER

Chaudion 3rd Generation Since 1964“ELITE” AUCTION SERVICE “ON-SITE” OR OUR BUILDING

Antiques • Estates • All collectionsBusiness liquidator • Farm & real estate

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CHAUDION AUCTION MART50 W. BUCKEYE ST. CICERO, IN 460342ND LOCATION: 22690 S.R. 19 CICERO

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©2012 IU Health 07/12 HY09912_505310.375” x 11.75” Built at size (100%)

2012-13 U.S.News & World Report rankings

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