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2 | May 31, 2011 Current in Westfield www.youarecurrent.com

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www.youarecurrent.com Current in Westfield May 31, 2011 | 3

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. IV, No. 18

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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

317.489.4444Managing Editor – Kevin [email protected] / 489.4444Associate Editor – Terry [email protected] Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 787.3291Associate Artist – Haley [email protected] / 787.3291

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

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

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

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It is our position that the people of Hamilton County must continue to support organizations such as the Entrepreneurship Advancement Center (EAC). EAC’s sole goal is to promote local entrepreneurship and provide the resources to increase the success rate of neophyte entrepreneurs.

The EAC offers a variety of programs for those looking to create their own business. First, there is the wildly popular student business competition, which has helped produce four student-run businesses since 2009. There is also the Community Business Plan Competition, which was created in 2010 and gives the winner consulting advice from local business leaders. Other programs include networking events as well as educational happenings.

We believe institutions like the EAC are what make Hamilton County one of the most successful counties in the United States. The EAC’s ability to spark the entrepreneurial interest in high school students and provide resources and consultation from experienced business leaders for all is a major asset that everyone should take advantage of.

For more information on the Entrepreneurship Advancement Center, go to http://goentrepreneurs.org.

Support EAC Pooch perksIt is our position that dogs – man’s best

friends – are deserving of a few perks in life, such as the opportunity to exercise and socialize in the safe confounds of a fenced-in dog park. Commonly referred to as “bark parks,” these parks provide ample space for dogs to run freely without a leash in the company of fellow canine companions. Some parks even provide ponds for swim-ming and retrieving. Pierson Bark Park in Fishers is one such park. There is also a dog park in Westfield, and the idea is being explored in Carmel.

Safeguards such as requiring the pet’s vaccination records and adhering to a strict set of behavioral and clean-up rules help ensure a safe environ-ment for play. Paid memberships also help offset the cost of operation.

Bark parks are especially beneficial for dogs with little land to run or dogs that are just plain lonely. They also serve as great bonding grounds for pet owners. Most humans are happier and healthier when they exercise regularly and have a large social circle. The same holds true for dogs. They supply us with so much joy and unconditional love; isn’t it only right to return the favor?

OUR VIEWS

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

In Indiana, it is illegal to intentionally swallow a lighter.

Source: Weird Laws (iPhone application)

Photo Illustration

StRangE laWS

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

Section 9. Judicial Nominating Commission. No member of a judicial nominating commission other than the Chief Justice or his designee shall hold any other salaried public office. No member shall hold an office in a political party or organization. No member of the judicial nominating commission shall be eligible for appointment to a judicial office so long as he is a member of the commission and for a period of three years there-

after. (History: As Amended November 8, 1960; November 3, 1970).

Section 10. Selection of Justices of the Supreme Court and Judges of the Court of Appeals. A vacancy in a judicial office in the Supreme Court or Court of Appeals shall be filled by the Governor, without regard to political affiliation, from a list of three nominees presented to him by the judicial nominating commis-sion. If the Governor shall fail to make an appointment from the list within sixty days from the day it is presented to him, the appointment shall be made by the Chief Justice or the acting Chief Justice from the same list.

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

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP

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


COMMEntaRYBy terry anker

I have just finished what goes in the books as the busiest travel season of my entire life. While I certainly enjoy being in other places and ex-periencing other cultures (in fact, without this perspective, how can we really know our own way of life?), I have never got-ten much pleasure out of the experience of getting there.

Planes, trains and au-tomobiles are an exciting part of the journey for some. Meeting a stranger while strapped into a tiny seat in a steel tube flying 600 miles an hour somewhere over Topeka has never really worked for me. Yes, I’ve met a few interesting folks – and even managed to learn a little. But mostly, I sit next to unhappy souls who feel compelled and entitled to share that condition with the world.

To be sure, civilization remains in some seg-ments of logistics. A waiting driver at the desti-nation gate ready to whisk one away to a luxury hotel at some exotic destination is heartily welcome. But since our friends in the extremist set decided to rain planes down on unsuspect-

ing innocents, air travel seems more a cattle call than an Easter parade.

The most disturbing of the inconveniences wrought may be the outright hostility precipi-tated by limited overhead compartment space. Wouldn’t it make more sense to charge for this

precious commodity and allow travelers to check bags for free? Those overhead passengers slow us at the security check-points, at boarding and exiting the plane and in seeking a spot for any-thing once they’ve depos-

ited their overseas bag overhead. For all the delay caused, they are rewarded

with speedier exit (no waiting for bags), cheaper flights (often $50 on round-trip domestic travel), and the satisfaction of consuming more than their fair share (overhead space for two or more)! How can these be the right incentives?

Over stuffed

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

Where we criticize, we also look for op-portunities to commend, and this is one such example. Today, we’d like to offer a sincere note of appreciation to the leadership of The Center for the Performing Arts for resuming the flow of news releases to Cur-rent. That type of cooperation tells us that the greater Hamilton County community is important to the center, and we believe that is as it should be. So again, thanks, folks. Elsewhere in this issue and online, you will find The Palladium’s summer schedule. There are some American musical institutions, Emmylou Harris to name one, which will make this a memorable summer at The Pal-ladium, the center’s gem. What appears to be an aggressive pursuit of touring acts is to be applauded. As we always do, we urge you to call the Center’s box office at 843.3800 or visit [email protected]. to pack the house. Turn on the lights and turn up the volume!

• • •And so Gov. Mitch Daniels, who we

believed to be darned near a shoo-in for the Republican nomination for the 2012 presidential election, has opted out of run-ning, allowing his family’s feelings to play a determining role in the decision. We hoped

against this, but since blood is thicker than water – or votes and unyielding scrutiny – we begrudgingly understand his answer. Still, we believed (and still do) that Our Man Mitch would have seriously ratcheted up the discourse along the way to Election Day. We believed (and still do) that Daniels would have had something of a forceful, changing effect on President Barack Obama – especial-ly on the fiscal conservancy front. Look at how Daniels made Indiana financially whole again in less than two terms. We’re not sug-gesting he could accomplish that with our national finances, but he would have made a massive dent in the problem. We’re all poorer for his decision, but that’s life.

FROM tHE BaCKSHOP REadER’S VIEW

Brian Kelly & Steve greenberg

Thank you! Center resumes news flow

Wouldn’t it make more sense to charge for this precious

commodity and allow travelers to check bags for free?

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Editor,I find it necessary to respond to Ms.

Brownell’s comments from your May 17 issue, which are at best innuendos, and in one in-stance totally false.

She refers to your article regarding Mr. Cam-eron’s allegations against Bruce Hauk and the fact that Mr. Hauk resigned at a later date to take another position. The insinuation is that the allegations had something to do with his leaving his position. Perhaps it would have been more informative if Ms. Brownell had stated that ALL of the allegations were found to be groundless and without merit by the Hamilton County Prosecutor after an investigation by the Indiana State Police.

Fact: Mr. Hauk received an offer from his former employer that is a significant advance-ment for his career. That firm’s gain is a signifi-cant loss for the city of a creative public servant with the highest level of integrity that I have ever seen in either the public or private sector. To appear to tie the totally false allegations to Mr. Hauk’s resignation is a disservice to Mr. Hauk and the residents of Westfield.

Yes, Andy Cook was in his polling precinct the night before the election. As the precinct

committee person for that precinct, he was as-sisting the election officials with the physical setup of the equipment the night before an election. The state code IC 3-14-3-15 only ad-dresses the issue of candidates entering a polling place during the time the polls are open, not at other times. No violation there.

The complaint Ms. Brownell references re-garding Mr. Cameron “for walking into the polling area before it opened to make sure there was a Democratic judge” is not true. The complaint that was filed concerned Mr. Cam-eron entering a polling place where he was not registered to vote. It was NOT before the polls were open, but during voting hours, in violation of State Code IC 3-14-3-15. How do I know that her comments are not accurate? I was the one that filed the complaint, as I was the poll watcher for that precinct.

Lastly, Mr. Cameron was a Republican can-didate for Mayor on the Primary ballot. It is rather curious as to why he would even be concerned about the presence of a Democratic judge hours after the polls had opened?

These are the facts, not innuendo or untruths. Joe Plankis

46074

A response to a May 17 letter

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


COMMEntaRYBy danielle Wilson

Do you ever think about what would happen if you and your spouse divorced? It’s been on my mind lately, not because my husband and I are having problems, but because we’ve been hanging out recently with either friends who are divorced or those who may be heading in that direction. I think it’s only natural to wonder how you would handle serious marital issues if they arose and what decisions you would make.

For example, Doo asked me the other day what I would do if he ever had an affair. I’d like to think I could forgive him and give our marriage a second chance, because everyone deserves another shot, right? But honestly, I just don’t know how I would feel about it. “What if I cheated on you on several different occasions? What then?” Easy. I’d kick him out on his but-tooski. How can you ever trust someone after repeated indiscretions? And how can you have a marriage if there is no trust?

Of course, we have children. Four of them, and they are all at the age that they would be acutely aware if Daddy moved out. So I asked Doo, “If I screwed up, but you were never able to forgive me, would you still want to stay together for the kids?” This opened a whole ‘nother can of worms. Because whose happiness should come first? Ours? Theirs? Is it better to tough it out and stay in a miserable relationship so that your kids have a sense of family and se-

curity, even if that sense is based on a lie?Or would it be healthier to part ways amica-

bly and hope to find love again with someone else? After all, children are incredibly perceptive. I once knew an 8-year old who was so stressed out by her parents’ constant fighting that she began pulling out her eyelashes. (They eventu-ally got themselves and her into therapy, and everyone is much better now.)

Even when you think you are being discreet when you argue, kids can always tell when something’s up. So would it even be possible to fool your children into thinking everything was OK? Maybe, but I can’t imagine what that would cost you emotionally. And eventually, they will find out. What then?

Have you seen the movie “Couples Retreat”? One of the couples is just waiting until their teenage daughter goes off to college so that they can divorce. They literally spent 10 years of their lives hating each other but pretending they didn’t so that their daughter would grow up with a positive view of marriage. I’m honestly not sure I could be that unselfish.

After all, sometimes marriages aren’t meant to last, for whatever reason. You were married too young, you have a major shift in ideologies, etc. And I guess, sometimes, you just fall out of love. Even if two people commit to counseling and serious work on their marriage, I truly believe some people are better off apart. At least then your kids could have the chance of being in two loving environments rather than one cold or fake one.

I don’t know. It’s so easy for me to sit here and hypothesize, because it’s not my marriage on the brink. And it’s even easier to judge other people. I hope to God I never have to make a decision like that for real. Come to think of it, I’d better go find Doo and tell him how much I love him and need him. And that I’ll kill him if he ever put me in that situation. Peace out.

Is divorce sometimes the best thing for your kids?

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

Because whose happiness should come first? Ours?

Theirs? Is it better to tough it out and stay in a miserable

relationship so that your kids have a sense of family and security, even if that sense is based on a lie?

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» Blood drive – Community members are invited to participate in a blood drive Sunday, June 5, at St. Mark’s United Meth-odist Church, 126th St. & Gray Rd. in Carmel. Ages 16 & older may help supply blood and blood components during the Central Indiana Regional Blood Center collection at the church. For more infor-mation, visit www.stmarkscarmel.org or call the church at 846-4912.

» Upcoming tryouts – Dynamo FC, a soccer club in Indianapolis, will hold tryouts for the fall 2011 and spring 2012 season. Tryouts for U9 and U10 players will begin June 7. Tryouts for all other age groups will begin June 14. To see a complete schedule and learn more about Dynamo FC visit www.dynamofc.org or call 767-5555.

» Plein air painters – There is still time to register for the 2011 HCAA Gathering of Plein Air Painters event in Noblesville, June 2 through June 5. For more information, contact Larry Kasey at 317-654-1545.

» Collaborative divorce – Stephenie Jocham, along with fellow JHDJ Law attor-neys Holly Wanzer and Elisabeth Edwards, recently created the Central Indiana As-sociation of Collaborative Professionals (CIACP), a non-profit organization with a mission to further develop the practice of collaborative law in Indiana. The CIACP sponsored the first interdisciplinary train-ing at the Indianapolis Bar Association on April 28-29. For more information, visit www.jhdj-law.com.

» Reading program to start – The Sum-mer Reading Program at the Westfield Washington Public Library officially be-gins June 6 and continues until August 13. Sign up at www.wwpl.lib.in.us now or in the library beginning June 6.

» Salute the armed forces – On Monday the VFW Post 10207 of Westfield and Carmel Post 10003 of Carmel along with the Carmel American Legion Post 155 will conduct a traveling ceremony visiting five designated locations - three in the West-field areas. At 9 a.m., the tour will begin at Hamilton Memorial Park (4180 Westfield Road, Noblesville). At approximately 9:45 a.m., they will visit the Fallen Hoosiers Heroes Memorial (located at 401 North Union in downtown Westfield) and then around 10:30 a.m. will stop at Little Eagle Creek Cemetery (Little Eagle Creek Av-enue, Westfield).

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Views | COmmuniTy | Cover story | education | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | Panache | inside & Out | Toys | Laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds


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Current in WestfieldEmbracing the message Indiana Representa-

tive Dan Burton shared about his very personal experience as a child abuse survivor, donors contributed nearly $24,000 at the Friends of Chaucie’s Place Breakfast held last month.

Burton served as keynote speaker for the breakfast and shared his personal story of child abuse at the hands of his father. WTHR Com-munity Affairs Director Angela Cain shared her own perspectives from her “Shatter the Silence” series as the mistress of ceremonies.

“Congressman Burton’s story of survival was powerful validation for why Chaucie’s Place exists,” said Chaucie’s Place Board President and Hamilton County Board of Commissioners Director of Administration Dan Stevens.

Founded in 2001, Chaucie’s Place is a nonprofit organization that serves families in Hamilton County by providing a neutral, child-friendly environment where a comprehensive interview takes place in cases of alleged child molestation, abuse and neglect. The center’s staff aims to reduce trauma to child victims while improving the quality of evidence gathered by members of the multidisciplinary team.

Those interested in making a contribution to Chaucie’s Place may do so online at www.chauc-iesplace.org/donations.

Breakfast raises nearly $24,000

Congressman Dan Burton shared some of his experiences as a child abuse survivor.


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First designs of Grand Junction Plaza releasedCurrent in Westfield

Westfield residents now have a better idea of what the Grand Junction Plaza will look like once completed.

The first official schematic designs of the proj-ect were recently presented at a City Council meeting, and Councilman Ken Kingshill said the process of working through the issues and creat-ing these renderings began in December 2010.

The renderings show the Plaza’s various planned uses, including hosting a summer con-cert series, housing winter activities such as ice skating and an arts garden. According to the presentation, the public space investment would total an estimated $19.2 million.


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COMMEntaRY By Cheri dick

A frequent topic of conversation in the theater world is the high cost of tickets to shows on Broadway. Instead of paying Broadway prices, the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre invites you to sit back, relax and enjoy the show … right here in your own hometown.

For the price of one good seat to a show at the Majestic on West 44th Street in New York City, you can subscribe to a whole season at Civic Theatre, which provides an artistic prod-uct that can compete with the finest theatres in the country. Think of it as a way to make your next “staycation” feel more like a real vacation.

When you become a subscriber, you will see five high quality, professionally produced and directed shows and have plenty of reserve left for Civic’s personal concierge to make a pre-show dinner reservation for you at any of the great restaurants in the Carmel area, such as the Renaissance Inn. This personal concierge service is the first of many ways Civic is saying “thank you” to all of its loyal subscribers.

Of course, there are all the usual perks like ticket exchange privileges, priority seating, dis-counts on additional tickets and advance notices and invitations to special events. But in addi-tion, as a subscriber, you will also receive some unexpected pleasures, such as guaranteed free covered parking for every show and a valuable 10 percent discount on fees for family members (children or adults) who enroll in Jr. Civic’s edu-cation program.

Civic’s new home at the Center for the Per-forming Arts gives us the opportunity to sig-nificantly expand our educational programming by offering more classes, workshops, camps and performing opportunities to children and adults between the ages of 2 to 99 than ever before. And now, for the first time in our theater’s 97-year history, we are offering to all of our sub-scribers a savings of 10 percent on enrollment fees!

Make the most of your money at the Civic Theatre

Cheri Dick is the executive director of the Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre. You can contact her via e-mail at [email protected].

To subscribe to Civic’s exciting first season at the Tarkington, call our subscriber line at 923-4597. As you will soon see, you don’t have to travel all the way to New York City to experience five nights of great entertainment.

Current in WestfieldSingle tickets for Summer at The Palladium

presented by St.Vincent Health are on sale. The lineup features known acts and some American musical institutions. The Center for the Performing Arts announced the six-event summer season Last week. Tickets are available at www.TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org, at the Palladium box office and by phone at 843-3800.

“We are planning a relaxed summer at the Palladium,” said Steven B. Libman, President and CEO at the Center for the Performing Arts.

“Fans of iconic rock and folk will love this lineup. And I can hardly

wait to present Martin Short, the Pal-

ladium’s first comedy

show.”

Summer at The Palladiumfeatures standout acts

Highlights include Indigo Girls, Lyle Lovett and Emmylou Harris

Summer at the Palladium presented by St. Vincent Health includes:

Indigo Girls July 10, 2011 at 7 p.m.

Emmylou Harris July 13, 2011 at 7:30 p.m.

Boz Scaggs and Michael McDonald July 17, 2011 at 7 p.m.

Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo July 27, 2011 at 7:30 p.m.7

Lyle Lovett and His Large Band August 20, 2011 at 8 p.m.

Martin Short (comedy) August 27, 2011 at 8 p.m.

COnCeRTs

The musical concerts will include perfor-mances by the Indigo Girls, Emmylou Harris, Boz Scaggs and Michael McDonald, Pat Benatar and Neil Giraldo, and Lyle Lovett. In August, the Palladium’s first comedy performance will feature “Saturday Night Live” alum Martin Short.

In addition to the summer series, the Center’s 2011-2012 subscription series sales continue. Subscribe by calling the Center’s box office at 843-3800 or toll-free at 877-909-2787. The sea-son is outlined on the Center for the Performing Arts’ website: www.TheCenterForThePerform-ingArts.org.


The first Antique Auto Racing Association event was held in 1973, although at that time, the group was known as the Half-Mile Dirt Track Racing Exhibition Association. Only midget cars, big cars and two-man cars of 1949 or older are eligible to participate, as AARA works to recreate dirt track racing as it was in the ’20s, ‘30s and ‘40s, even racing

on the vintage oval dirt tracks that still exist

today.

AbOuT AARA

Wally Saettel will race in the following AARA races this season in Ohio: July 1-2 in Van Wert, September 10-11 in Celina and September 16-17 in Lima. For more information about the AARA or race schedules, visit www.antiqueautoracing.com.

hiTTing The TRACk

By Brandie Bohney Current in Westfield

Most people take up a hobby when they retire. Some, however, prefer a little more excitement.

Wally Saettel is one such person.A retired auto mechanic of 45 years, Saettel

and his wife Dian kept busy in retirement by chasing trains, attending air shows, and joining an antique auto racing club to watch the races. After a number of years, though, Dian offered a suggestion that changed the Saettels’ involve-ment in the Antique Auto Racing Association (AARA).

“I’ve always liked racing, but we joined this club in ’81,” Wally Saettel said. “We’d been members about 10 years. We were sitting in the grandstand, and my wife says, ‘You ever think about doing that?’ I said, ‘Doing what?’ She said, ‘Going out there and driving.’”

His initial reaction was that affording an an-tique race car just wasn’t feasible for the couple. But as luck would have it, that assumption didn’t end the possibility. Saettel started think-ing about building a car from the ground up, and he says, “Just a couple weeks later, there was an ad for an engine and transmission,” in an auto paper. “That’s what got me started.”

Five years and dozens of swap meets later, Saettel had pieced together a remarkable racecar made from parts of various pre-1950 automobiles. The frame rails came from a ’28 Oldsmobile, the rear axle is from a ’39 Ford, the transmission’s a ’39 Ford, and the engine’s a ’47 Ford, he said. The rear body piece was modified from two ’55 Chevy deck lids, the front grille is the top two-thirds of a ’37 Ford truck.

“I drew a lot of designs on paper,” he said with a knowing laugh. “The mistakes are easier to get rid of with an eraser than with a welding torch.”

Building the car himself saved tremendously on costs. “I think I’ve only got about $6,000 in the car,” he says. Purchasing a finished car would have cost at least twice as much. History is what determines the price, Saettel said, not-ing that if a famous driver has raced the car, the value goes up exponentially.

When his car was finished in 2000, Saettel started driving it in all six AARA races each season in Ohio and Michigan. At the time, he was 67 years old. Now, 11 years later, he’s still driving the same car in the four races the AARA still runs each season. He laughs at the notion of having someone else drive the car for him.

“People say to me all the time, ‘You drive it?’ and I say, ‘You think I’m going to spend five years building it and take a chance on letting someone else drive it?’ Not going to happen,” he said. And at 78, Saettel isn’t the oldest driver in the club; another member takes that honor at 87 years of age.

Dian accompanies her husband to every race. When asked if she comes with him, Saettel smiled and answered enthusiastically, “Abso-lutely! This is her fault!” Dian is more involved now, too, serving as the organization’s treasurer.

The cars don’t run at an Indy-car pace; 70 miles per hour is at the top end of the speed capabilities of most of the cars. In addition, the AARA is about preserving a tradition of racing, not about winning.

“It’s not like we’re out there racing for the bean and beer money,” Saettel said, laughing. “Whether you finish first or finish last, you get the same thing: nothing.” It’s all about enjoying the race and upholding the tradition, so risking life and limb to get around one more car simply isn’t part of the process.”

While the Saettels and others like them are keeping the antique auto racing tradition alive for now, numbers in the club are beginning to dwindle. Younger race enthusiasts simply aren’t getting in-volved in antique racing:

“If [the cars] aren’t go-ing 200 miles an hour, [younger fans] just aren’t interested … our youngest guy is about 35 years old, and he’s in it because his family’s in it.”

Still, members like the Saettels aren’t just casual fans, they’re all-out enthusiasts.

Wally Saettel spends his retirement recreating dirt

track racing of the early 1900s

Views | Community | COVeR sTORy | education | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | Panache | inside & Out | Toys | Laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds


gRaMMaR gURUBy Brandie Bohney

Last week, I discussed the definition of pla-giarism and the importance of respecting others’ intellectual property. This week, I’d like to share a few tips for avoiding plagiarism.

First, I’d like to start by saying that in any academic endeavor, the student needs to be very familiar with the style of documentation his or her instructors wish to be used. There are many different style manuals for documentation, and sometimes those manuals have within them dif-ferent ways of documenting sources (in-text docu-mentation versus endnotes versus footnotes, for example). Whatever type of writing you are doing, be certain you know which style of documentation from which style manual you should be using.

Next, let’s tackle the difference between quot-ing and paraphrasing. Quoting is, of course, when writers directly copy the words used by their sources. Quotations are set off by quo-tation marks (funny how that works, eh?). Paraphrasing is the act of putting the source’s ideas into one’s own words. Paraphrases do not require quotation marks, but they do require documentation. The general rule of thumb for quoting is any time you are using three words of consequence (in other words, three or more words you would not have constructed on your own), quotation marks are necessary.

Some people will use the three-words rule and

misuse it to attempt to paraphrase, changing ev-ery third word or so. Understand this: Paraphras-ing is using your own words to express someone else’s thoughts. It’s not rearranging someone else’s idea every-third-word at a time. Just changing ev-ery third word and documenting the sentence(s) as a paraphrase is misuse of sources.

In order to effectively paraphrase, there’s a handy little trick that works most of the time. Read the source, close the source, take a minute to think about it, and then write a few notes in your own words. Then reopen the source and be sure that you have, in fact, used your own words to express the idea. Easy peasy.

Another method for avoiding plagiarism is to keep excellent notes and records of your research. If you know exactly where your information is from and which phrases, clauses, sentences and paragraphs are quotations and which are paraphrases, you’ll have a much lower chance of misusing your sources.

Finally, remember that words and ideas are intellectual property. Just as it’s not acceptable to break into houses and steal flat-screen TVs, it’s not OK to use someone else’s writing and thoughts as if they were your own.

How to avoid plagiarism

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

» Community, Riverview team up – Com-munity Health Network and Riverview Hospital are partnering to provide an on-site primary care employee health center for Noblesville Schools. The Noblesville Schools Employee Health Center, slated to open in early September, will be inside a building that currently houses one of River view’s Care-Point urgent care centers. The facility, set to be refurbished for the new health center, is located southwest of the intersection of State Road 32 and State Road 37.

» Run for Autism – The Hamilton County Autism Group will hold its annual Race and Motorcycle Run for Autism on June 11 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at White River Christian Church in Noblesville. Registration for this event begins at 10 a.m. and the race begins at 11 a.m. Children and adults with autism are asked to bring any type of transportation with wheels, scooters, roller blades, bikes, strollers, wagons and more. The race will ac-commodate age and abilities through the course of the event. Many local autism and community vendors will be present as well as entertainment for all family members. Vis-it www.hcasg.org to register.

» Scholarship winners – Riverview Hospital Foundation has awarded seven Hamilton County students with the Dr. and Mrs. Mal-colm Bray Medical Scholarship. Each recipient was awarded a $1000 scholarship. Winners include: Jessica Forth – Sheridan High School, Avinash Inabathula – Hamilton Southeastern High School, Kaitlyn Long – Noblesville High School, Grace Reed – Fishers High School, Lind-sey Waltz – Hamilton Heights High School, Da-vid Wei Chiang – Carmel High School, Brenda Rivera Valladares – Westfield High School.

» Adults fake ADHD? – Amid what some claim is a growing epidemic of ADHD diag-noses, a study finds that almost one in four adults who show up in doctors’ offices seeking treatment may be exaggerating — or even fak-ing — their symptoms. Twenty-two percent of adults in the study who claimed they suffered from attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder tried to skew test results to make their symp-toms look worse, according to a new report based on the medical records of 268 patients and published in the journal The Clinical Neu-ropsychologist. Some actually had ADHD but embellished their reports to ensure they got diagnosed. Others didn’t have the disorder at all but were having a tough time dealing with their workloads and lives.

-www.msnbc.com

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SATuRDAY, JuNE 11, 2011 CARMEL, IN

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


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Current in WestfieldA number of West-

field High School senior student-athletes recently signed with a university where they will be con-tinuing their athletic careers.

Connor Love has signed a letter of intent to run track at Butler University, where he plans to earn dual de-grees in mechanical en-gineering and economics at Butler University. He is the son of Brad and Cindy Love.

Brent Rogers has signed a letter of intent to continue his tennis career at Indiana Univer-sity Southeast. He plans to major in elementary education and special education at Indiana University Southeast. He is the son of Tracy and Chris Rogers.

Brady White has signed a letter of intent to continue his wrestling career at Luther Col-

lege in Decorah, Iowa, where he plans to major in business. In addition to wrestling, he plans to join the rugby team and is undecided on football. He is the son of Cliff and Liz White.

Andy Gehr has signed a letter of intent to con-tinue his baseball career at Butler University. He plans to major in busi-ness administration. He is son of Ed and Linda Gehr.

Andrew McCafferty has signed a letter of in-tent to continue his base-ball career at Heartland Community College in Normal, Ill. He has not declared a major. He is son of Mark and Elaine McCafferty.

Eddie Tomich has signed a letter of intent to continue his baseball career at Trine University, where he will major in engineering. He is the

son of Tim and Faith Tomich.

WHS senior athletes commit to play in college

McCafferty Gehr

Rogers

TomichLove

White


» Junior golf camp – Registered PGA Tour teaching pro Sam Foley will hold a series of junior golf camps this summer at Golf 365, an indoor golf entertainment and training center within the Hamilton County Sports Complex at 9625 E. 150th Street in Nobles-ville. The camps, offered in weekly sessions throughout June and July, will provide in-structional programs for all skill levels, ages 6 to 16, addressing golfing fundamentals with computer and video technology to create an interactive and fun-filled learning experience. Camp sizes are limited to eight students per session and the cost is $175 per week. Call Scott Diehl at 773-4860 for details.

» Foreign dining etiquette - In France, never, ever discuss money over dinner. And splitting the bill is considered the height of unsophistication. When drink-ing in Japan, don’t fill your own drink; fill the glass of the person next to you and wait for them to reciprocate. Filling your own glass amounts to admitting to every-one at the table that you’re an alcoholic.

-www.lonelyplanet.com

» Wine and meatloaf – Meatloaf that isn’t heavily seasoned can pair with al-most any full-bodied red. Suggested pair-ings: 2005 Chateau Ste. Michelle Colum-bia Valley, 2004 Marqués de Cáceres Rioja Crianza or 2003 Pio Cesare Barolo.

-www.foodandwine.com

» Plant in containers – YYou can plant vegetables in just about any container, but trash cans are a great choice. Just make sure the container has adequate drainage holes for water to drain out (but soil to stay in). Fill the containers with clean topsoil. Make sure you provide enough space for each plant. Use this soil mix to start: 1 part peat moss, 1 part vermiculite, 1 tablespoon dry 5-10-5 per 12-inch pot, 2 tablespoons dolomitic lime per 12-inch pot. Be sure to keep the soil evenly watered from the time seeds are sown, through the seedling stage, and after the plants have become established.

-www.almanac.com

» Faster screening at airports – A faster airport security screening process is in the works for passengers considered to be low security risks. The new “expedited” procedures could include a separate line for passengers deemed low-risk travelers, but there is no word yet on when this new process may be implemented.

-Reuters

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In the current econ-omy, many divorcing couples seeking a cheap, fast process are turn-ing to online websites offering divorce pack-ages and “do it yourself” forms. In the interest of saving time and money, couples may cut corners, and without more under-standing of the law, they often don’t realize they could be compromising their legal rights.

Most

people underestimate the work that goes into preparation for divorce proceedings. Achieving a fair and equitable divorce requires a great deal more than simply printing off forms. Low-cost divorce websites and other such services reinforce the public opinion that divorce or estate planning may easily be accomplished by generating simple forms. But, if a consumer is considering the use of such services, care-fully read the service provider’s disclaimer - the “fine print”. Not only is the service provider not acting as an attorney, but the company does not review the documents the buyer prepares for legal sufficiency and does not guarantee that the documents are accurate or correct. Also, considering that divorce laws and procedures vary by state and are frequently revised, it is possible that online forms are not up to date on each state’s current requirements.

Preparing legal documents without the benefit of

legal advice may result in unintended consequences that could be even more costly to correct in the future. At JHDJ Law, we receive calls from prospective cli-ents who, for various reasons, chose not to have legal representation and then received unfavorable court

orders. Unfortunately, the cost to appeal or attempt to modify an unfavorable order is usually 2-3 times the cost to retain an attorney to initiate proceedings.

Using “vanilla” or “boilerplate” forms from an

online website may also restrict the flexibility you have to divide assets or deal with custody, parenting time and child support issues. The documents may not adequately address all issues you and your spouse have. While there are common procedures in any divorce, each marriage is unique and the terms that you and your spouse need to divide your property and protect your children are specific to your situation. For instance, perhaps you are upside down in your mortgage and need a creative solution written into a settlement agree-

ment. Or, you work nontraditional shifts and need more flexibility with parenting time than the guideline schedules. In many situations, online forms only address standard scenarios, with vague language. An attorney or mediator can help you draft a settlement agreement that best suits your family’s needs.

There are ways to minimize legal

fees and maintain control over the terms of your di-vorce. At JHDJ Law, we encourage spouses to avoid litigation and consider alternatives such as mediation or collaborative law. Both are less expensive than traditional divorce litigation, but each alternative method still provides a structured, legal process to work out detailed terms. Couples already struggling with emotional and financial issues shouldn’t rely upon guess work. There are many areas in your life where a DIY approach can save money - but divorce isn’t one of them.

If you have questions about divorce or other family

law issues, contact JHDJ Law at 317-569-0770 or www.jhdj-law.com

The information contained herein is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be legal advice.

DIY DIVORCE – UNEXPECTED CONSEQUENCES AND COSTSAdvertisementFamilies fac-

ing divorce are often experienc-ing emotional and financial cri-ses, and concerns about attorneys’ fees and ex-penses associated with a divorce can overwhelm a spouse who is already under

extreme stress. But even in today’s tough economic times, there are options for couples who have reached the breaking point, with litigation alternatives such as mediation, arbitration and collaborative law offering parties more control with the least financial and emotional impact.

While mediation and arbitration have become more familiar, few people, including family law therapists, are familiar with collaborative law. This emerging practice area stresses the in-terests of children and promotes cooperation among the parties rather than confrontation in the courtroom. In collaborative divorce, the separating couple and their specially-trained attorneys pledge at the outset to try to work things out through open communication, using other collaborative experts such as counselors, financial advisors, and divorce coaches as necessary to assist in the details.

They commit not to go to court or use the information shared in collaborative discus-sions in litigation. Parties have more control to work out settlement details and find cre-ative solutions for their problems, which they understand better than a judge or third party. Positive outcomes are best reached through respectful communications, not courtroom battles.

Retention of a collaborative attorney does not change the nature of the attorney-client relationship, but instead changes the attitudes and tasks both lawyer and client take as they man- age the divorce case. The focus on settlement requires parties to move out of their corners and into a discussion focused

on peacefully changing the family structure in the most mutually advantageous way possible. Negotiating a settlement can also help minimize the financial im-pact of the divorce as parties are avoiding the time, fees

and costs incurred with litigation. As members of The International Academy

of Collaborative Professionals,the collaborative law attorneys of Jocham

Harden Dimick Jackson, PC are trained to help you determine which option is best for you. If your family is facing a crisis, contact our office at 317-569-0770, or visit www.jhdj-law.com to learn more.

The information contained herein is for informational purposes only and is not in-tended to be legal advice.

COST EFFECTIVE MEANS TO A RESPECTFUL DIVORCEAdvertisement

Stephenie Jocham

Views | Community | Cover story | education | DiVeRsiOns | Anti-Aging | Dough | Panache | inside & Out | Toys | Laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds

dVdsBy Chris lloyd

While it’s not a film for everyone, “Biutiful” has rich rewards for those who appreciate sad foreign films with elliptical storylines.

I admit I’m not usually a fan of these types of movies, but this moving drama from writer/director Alejandro González Iñárritu (“Babel,” “21 Grams”) stars Javier Bardem in an Oscar-nominated performance as a man caught be-tween worlds. It’s a heartbreaking film that is a joy to watch.

Bardem plays Uxbal, a conflicted man work-ing the back alleys and sweatshops of Barcelona. He tries to find jobs and homes for illegal im-migrants from Asia and Africa. Uxbal genuinely cares about these people, but he makes sure to get his cut of the action.

Meanwhile, he’s faced with the certainty

that his terminal-stage cancer will soon claim his life, and he struggles to secure a future for his two children in the face of his ex-wife’s er-ratic mental state. One of the immigrants, a woman named Ige, comes to live with his fam-ily after her own is torn apart despite Uxbal’s interventions.

The only element that doesn’t really fit into this strange but wonderful mix is Uxbal’s super-natural ability to speak with dead spirits. It’s the one piece of this sad, sweet gumbo that doesn’t fit.

Movie: B-plus

Read more of Chris Lloyd’s review of current films and DVD’s at www.captaincritic.blogspot.com or www.TheFilmYap.com.

Javier Bardem stars in ‘Biutiful.’

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BiutifulR, 148 minutes


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

Friday – Toy FactorySaturday – Pack of Chihuahuas

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

information, call 770-9020.Friday – Greta SpeaksSaturday – The Bishops

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

Friday – The TidesSaturday – Lemon Wheel

June 3

June 4

June 2 June 16

CarmelFest

Beef & Boards: CinderellaBeef & Boards Dinner TheatreNow through July 1Tickets available by phone at 317-872-9664 or online at www.beefandboards.com.Rogers & Hammerstein’s enchanting musical, Cin-derella, is the classic story of the young Cinderella who is left in the care of her step-mother and three bossy step-sisters after the death of her fa-ther. It’s not until she meets Prince Charming that things start looking up. In a twist on the original musical, the Beef & Boards production features the ugly step-sisters as played by male actors.

The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra: Brahm’s 1st Piano ConcertoThe Hilbert Circle Theatre45 Monument Circle, IndianapolisJune 2 through June 4Tickets available by phone at 317-639-4300 or online at www.indianapolissymphony.org/.At the age of 24, when Brahms wrote his First Piano Concerto, the weight of history was upon his shoulders. A few years earlier Schumann declared him to be the next musical genius, des-tined to change music history. Shortly after that declaration, Brahms heard Beethoven’s Ninth for the first time and came away from it ready to write the next great symphony. But Brahms struggled and that symphony took decades to finish. Brahms instead completed his First Piano Concerto, which shows the influence of Beethoven’s Ninth.

Carmel Repertory Theatre: Andersen, a Fairy Tale LifeThe Studio Theater at The Center for the Per-forming Arts, 1 Center Green, CarmelJune 16 through 26; show times are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30.www.carmelrepertorytheatre.com“Andersen” is a musical of the true story of Hans Christian Andersen’s rise from abject poverty in an obscure village on the tiny island of Funen in Denmark, to become the most famous person in the world during his lifetime.

Renaissance Fine Art & Design Gallery: The Next Step: Selected works from John Paul Ca-ponigro’s Next Step Alumni 2011.Renaissance Fine Art & Design Gallery, 1 South Range Line Road, CarmelNow through June 24www.renaissancefineartanddesign.comTwenty-five members are currently participating in the exhibit. The resulting work is as diverse as the individuals with subjects and artistic endeav-ors including: landscapes, editorial, abstracts, composites, portraits, seascapes, cityscapes, nude and figure, fine art, street photography, architecture, nature, animals and wildlife.

CarmelFest 2011 runs July 3 and 4 at Civic Square. For more information, visit www.carmel-fest.net.On stage at CarmelFest 2011July 3At the GazeboOpening ceremony – noonCarmelFest Has Talent – 12:30Carmel Brass – 3:45Gordon Bonham Blues Band – 5:15The Wright Brothers – 7:30At the North Stage: Beach Party at CarmelFestGuitar Club for Men – noonThe Tides – 2Salsa dance demo – 3Orquesta Bravo! - 4Barometer Soup – 6:30July 4At the GazeboActors Theatre of Indiana Musical Review – noonThe Echoes – 1CarmelFest Has Talent – 3The Richmonds – 4:30Benito DiBartoli & Doug Henthorn – 6:15Carmel Symphony Orchestra – 8:30At the North Stage: Americana at CarmelFestBleu Django – noonFrank Bradford Trio – 2:30The Renegades – 5:15Mac McAnally – 8(Schedule and times subject to change)



Cilantro Lime Tuna Steaks w/Honey GlazeIngredients•1/4 cup olive oil•1/4 cup lime juice•1/8 cup balsamic vinegar•2 cloves garlic, minced•1/2 teaspoon dry mustard•1 pinch chili flakes•1/4 cup chopped cilantro•1 pound sushi grade tuna fillets•1/4 cup honey•2 tablespoons olive oil•2 tablespoons chopped cilantro

Directions1. In a medium bowl, mix together 1/4 cup

olive oil, lime juice, balsamic vinegar, garlic, mustard, chili flakes, and 1/4 cup cilantro. Add tuna fillets, and turn to coat evenly. Let marinate for two hours in the refrigerator.

2. Preheat an outdoor grill for high heat and lightly oil grate. In a small bowl, mix together honey, 2 tablespoons olive oil, and 2 tablespoons cilantro; set aside.

3. When grill is hot, reduce heat to medi-um/low, and place tuna fillets on grate. Close lid, and cook for 1 to 2 minutes.

Flip fillets over carefully, and close lid again for another minute or two to sear fish. Open lid, and continue cooking such that the tuna is medium rare and pink in the center, basting frequently with marinade. When tuna is cooked to your level of doneness, brush the honey glaze over both sides of fish, and remove from grill.

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Year-Round Performing Arts Classes

Featuring the ABT Ballet Curriculum

12955 Old Meridian St., Carmel

Meridian Design Centerwww.PerformersEdgeDanceTheatre.com

317.573.8085

June 27th - July 29th

Camps, Workshops & ClassesFeaturing:

Ballet IntensivesJuly 11-15 • July 18-22

Fall Session Begins August 1

Featuring:The Performer's Edge Dance Theatre

The Ballet Theatre of CarmelCompetition Programs

www.BalletTheatreOfCarmel.org



The scoop: The menu only gets bigger as the day goes on at Big Mike’s Café Americana. Breakfast classics like biscuits and gravy are available throughout the day, but once the lunch and dinner hours roll around, the entirety of those selections become available for dine in, carry out, and even delivery customers. The café offers a variety of American and Italian op-tions, including a pizza bar at lunch.Type of food: American com-fort and ItalianPrice: $5 - $20Specialty menu items: The “Dagwood:” turkey, ham and roast beef piled high with lettuce, tomato and cheese, all on ciabatta bread. “Mark’s Rockin’ Rueben:” corn beef, sauerkraut, Swiss cheese and

1,000 Island Dressing served on marble rye.Dress: Casual.Reservations: Not needed.Smoking: None.Hours: Mon - Fri: 9:00 am-9:00 pm Sat: 4:30 pm-9:00 pmAddress: 9611 College Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46280Phone: 317-571-1000

Owner/chef Big Mike’s Café Americana

Where I Dine: “My favorite restaurant is Charlie Brown’s, on the West Side by the track.”

What I Order: “It’s a break-fast place. Their biscuits and gravy are great.”

Why I Like It: “I love it because it’s an old-school restaurant. It has the counter area overlooking the kitchen.”

wheRe i Dine

mike minch

Charlie Brown’s Pancake and Steakhouse

1038 Main St.Indianapolis, IN317-243-2502

ResTAuRAnT

Big mike’s café ameRicana



The drink• 2 1/2 ounces vodka• 6 ounces tomato juice• 1/2 tablespoon lemon juice• 2 dashes Worcestershire Sauce• 1/2 teaspoon Sambal Olek hot

sauce• 1/2 tablespoon horseradish• Black pepper to taste• Add ice, shake, garnish.

The garnish• (all pickled) 1 dill pickle slice, 1

Brussels sprout, 1 baby turnip, 1 pearl onion, 1 string bean

-www.wsj.com

ReCiPe

Vietnamese-style Bánh mì BuRgeRs

Ingredients• 2 carrots, coarsely

shredded1/4 cup(s) unseasoned rice vinegar• 1 tablespoon(s) sugar• 1/2 cup(s) mayonnaise• 2 tablespoon(s) Tabasco• 2 teaspoon(s) tomato paste• 1 clove(s) garlic, minced• Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper• 1 1/2 pound(s) ground beef chuck• 1 1/2 teaspoon(s) curry powder• 2 tablespoon(s) vegetable oil• 2 tablespoon(s) unsalted butter, softened• 1 24-inch baguette, quartered crosswise and

split• 2 pickled jalapeños, thinly sliced• 12 cilantro sprigs

Directions1. Preheat the oven to 400°F. In a small bowl, toss

the carrots with the rice vinegar and sugar and let stand for 10 minutes; drain.

2. In a small bowl, whisk the mayonnaise with the Tabasco, tomato paste, and garlic and season with salt and pepper.

3. Form the meat into four 6-inch-long oval patties, about 1 inch thick. Season with the curry powder and salt and pepper. In a large skillet, heat the oil until shimmering. Cook the

patties over moderate heat, turning once, until medium, about 12 minutes.

4. Meanwhile, spread the butter on the cut sides of the baguette. Set the bread cut side up on a baking sheet and bake for about 5 minutes, until lightly toasted. Spread the Tabasco-spiked mayonnaise on the bread and top each baguette section with a burger patty, pickled shredded carrots, pickled jalapeño slices, and cilantro sprigs. Close the sandwiches and serve hot.

-www.delish.com

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FItnESSBy april Conard

It is the end of May, and you are kicking yourself for the healthy eating plan you did not begin. Never fear! It‘s not too late to start, and with all this rain, it looks like it will be a while until you will be poolside anyway.

Have you ever heard the term eating “clean”? Clean eating is not a diet; it’s a lifestyle. The commit-ment to this way of eating is full time. It’s not about denying your-self or going hungry. It is about eating with thought and planning. There is one simple rule. Jillian Michaels from the Biggest Loser said it best: “If it doesn’t come from the earth, and if it doesn’t have a mother, don’t eat it.” (Vegetarians, disregard last part)

Not to say that all fruit, vegetables and meat are created equal. Try to go organic whenever possible. I know it can be pricey, but I believe you are worth it, don’t you? If you must pick and choose, buy organic when you consume the skin or outer layer. When gro-cery shopping, think outside of the box; this means shop only in the outer part of the store, where the food is not processed.

The most important feature of clean eating is what it isn’t. Clean eating is not a diet you follow for a few agonizing months,

denying yourself certain foods. Have you ever wondered why fad diets worked while you were on them? It’s simple mathematics really. If you usually eat proteins, and fats and carbohydrates (as you should), and you remove one of those food groups, you’ll lose weight, but only while you’re on the plan. Once you reintroduce

these banished foods … BAM! You gain weight all over again, and usually a great deal more.

With all the fresh fruits and veg-etables at your disposal right now, it has never been a better time to start. Support local famers by shopping at the farmers market on Saturday mornings. Make it a family affair and go to one of the “you pick”

farms and learn together the importance of eating fresh and clean. Don’t be surprised at how “clean” your body feels after a few weeks of cutting out the junk! Your energy will soar, pounds will be shed, and your taste buds will learn once again how REAL food tastes!

It’s never too late for ‘clean’ eating

Noblesville resident April Conard is an NETA- certified trainer and Group Fitness Director at the Noblesville Athletic Club. You may contact her at [email protected]

With all the fresh fruits and vegetables at your disposal right now, it has never been

a better time to start.

» Free screening – Little Red Door Can-cer Agency is teaming up with St.Vincent Cancer Center and Urology of Indiana to offer a free prostate screening and education event Little Red Door Cancer Agency, 1801 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, on June 8 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Anyone is welcome to attend this free educational event where dinner will also be available. Register at www.lit-tlereddoor.org.

» Cancer Survivor Day – If you know someone who has fought a battle with cancer, then you won’t want to miss River-view Hospital’s National Cancer Survivor Day celebration, June 5 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Healing Garden, just outside the Women’s Pavilion. An ice cream social will feature treats from Alexander’s on the Square. A biodegradable balloon release will honor the lives and/or memory of those touched by cancer at 2 p.m. Balloons may be purchased online, at the Riverview Women’s Boutique and at the Auxiliary Gift Shop. For more information or to pur-chase a balloon, visit riverview.org.

» Save on cholesterol meds – The top brand-name cholesterol drug, Lipitor, costs about $112 per month for one 10-mg pill per day. Switching to the generic Lovas-tatin (one 20-mg pill per day) costs only $4 per month, a savings of $108 per month.

-Consumer Reports

dISPatCHESCOMMEntaRYBy Barry Eppley

The development of a droopy neck and saggy jowls is loved by few...and is the bane of many women and some older men. Much can be found that promises to improve it from creams, exercises, laser and light therapies, and even the occasional clothespin approach.

While surgery is the only effective option for that loose neck and jowl skin, everyone would like to have as little surgery as possible and avoid hear-ing that dreaded word...facelift. While the fears surrounding a facelift are largely unfounded, people would cer-tainly like to avoid that consideration if possible. This facelift phobia has led to the emergence of the concept of the branded selling of facelift surgery.

The most well-known current example is that of the Lifestyle Lift. Through their national magazine and television ads, this is a franchise ap-proach to getting a facelift…or some version of it. Interestingly, nowhere in their advertising does the company suggest it is actual surgery. Somehow the concepts of surgery and lifestyle are incongruous. I have seen numerous patients who have visited their facili-ties and were surprised to learn that it was actually an operation that requires some recovery and a temporary change in their lifestyle.

In reality, the Lifestyle Lift is an

operation that is decades old and is practiced by most plastic surgeons. This ‘mini-facelift’ operation has now cloned many spinoffs including the Quicklift, Swiftlift and Weekend Lift to name just a few. Often touted as being innovative and original by the advertising surgeon, the names suggest that getting a fresh, younger look is really easy...or at least is quick for the surgeon to do.

Like many things that are heavily marketed, the Lifestyle Lift has its share of proponents and critics. An internet search will quickly bare that out. As an operation, however, limited types of facelifts do have a valuable role in facial rejuvenation. Not every patient needs or wants a fuller or more complete type of facelift.

Facelifting is not, nor should be, an operation that is performed the same on everyone. ‘Mini-facelifts’ are best re-served for patients with earlier signs of aging, not advanced problems such as turkey necks. A catchy name does not necessarily make the procedure novel or unique. Many plastic surgeons offer similar type facelift procedures that just don’t have a branded name, but that doesn’t make them any less effective or useful.

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

The truth behind ‘Lifestyle Lifts’

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By Eric Seaman Current in Westfield

Ladies, are you wanting to get away from your daily grind and into some sand-soaked sandals? Look no further. The Riverview Hos-pital Foundation is, for the eighth consecutive year, hosting its annual Women’s Retreat at the luxurious Secrets Wild Orchard Resort in Mon-tego Bay, Jamaica. With your choice of trekking to the Caribbean paradise for from September 28th or 29th to October 2nd. All women are in-vited to indulge in spas, seminars, and speakers.

The popular retreat is the brainchild of Riv-erview Foundation Executive Director Trish Oman. When asked what the women of this area will get out of this experience, Oman replied, “It’s a way for them to get away and relax and rejuvenate. It takes them out of their day-to-day schedule and gives them an op-portunity to pamper, focus, and reflect upon themselves…” Typically, anywhere between 35-45 women decide to participate in the trip but an imperative cap of 50 individuals has been set. Individuals range from all walks of life includ-ing their relationship, such as mother-daughter couples and aunt-niece, and age, diversifying

from as early as their late 20s to even their late 80s. Regarding the monetary contributions of this retreat Oman said “The proceeds benefit our Women’s Endowment fund, which in turn goes strictly to women’s services, programs, and equipment…over the years we’ve raised a gross of $20,000 to $30,000.”

Guest speakers at the Women’s Retreat in-clude two local women, writer Kathy McHugh of Brownsburg and family physician Dr. Amy Banter. McHugh, author of Passing on Hope, will speak of her book and its riveting stories of healing and empowering oneself. Accompanying McHugh is Banter, a physician with Riverview Hospital who will speak of prominent women’s issues including the power of food, optimization of female health, and the concepts of aging well.

Prices for the retreat range, from roughly $1,700 per person to just short of $2,400, de-pending on each guest’s desired length of stay, room size and payment option. Final payment for the retreat has been established on the date of Saturday June, 25th. Call 536-5592 for details or to register. June 1 is the last day to participate.

Riverview women’s retreat set for this fall

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How much do you work to stay up to date on financial news?

“I watch Fox News and other cable news shows daily, and also visit online sites…more on our country’s financial stability.”

Chris Ilicic

“I try to keep current with what’s happening by check-ing Internet sites.”

Jeff Buck

“I don’t. It’s not that it doesn’t matter, it’s just that I don’t worry about it. I don’t dwell on it.”

Samantha Woolery

MOnEY MattERS

» Grow your business – In 2011, entre-preneurs must establish themselves as an expert in a particular niche in order to stay competitive in a global economy. Sign up for the Entrepreneurship Advancement Center’s June 2 workshop “The Expert Economy: How to Earn Expert Recognition and Grow Your Business” and learn how to be recognized as an expert, tools and tactics to drive traffic to your website, how to turn website visi-tors into leads and how to turn leads into customers. Admission is $12 and the event is from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Register at www.ex-perteconomy.eventbrite.com.

» Find lost receipts – If you can’t find the receipt for that phone charger you bought last month, your debit card might be able to help. Some issuers offer a service that researches it and e-mails it to you. Not all institutions handle the request the same way. Some charge a minimal fee. Some deliver the receipt by mail, rather than e-mail, which takes longer. With some, it may not be the actual receipt, but a record of the purchase with the amount, item and date. But if the receipt is something you need, this is at least another option.

-www.foxbusiness.com

» Bargain stocks with an edge – Morning-star claims to have found 20 companies with long-term commercial advantages at bargain prices. These stocks fill an index called Wide Moat Focus. WMW includes: General Elec-tric (GE); Procter & Gamble (PG); American Express (AXP); Visa (V); Cisco Systems (CSCO), Merck (MRK), Pfizer(PFE), John-son & Johnson (JNJ), Abbott Labora-tories (ABT), Martin Marietta Materi-als (MLM), Vulcan Materials (VMC), St. Joe (JOE), Lowe’s (LOW), Applied Materials (AMAT), Sysco (SYY), Black-Rock (BLK), Avon Products (AVP), Western Union(WU), Zimmer Holdings (ZMH) and Exelon (EXC).

-www.bnet.com

» Buy Tyson? – Tyson Foods (TSN) has managed to partially offset soaring prices for grain and livestock by charging more for its packaged chicken, beef and pork. In the near term, Tyson CEO Donnie Smith told investors that he expects demand to rise as America enters its summer cookout season, although steak eaters may be grilling burgers, thanks to $4-a-gallon gasoline.

-www.money.msn.com

dISPatCHES

Current in WestfieldThe mystery shrouding Google’s development of the driverless car

slipped a bit earlier this month. Google, it was reported, is quietly lobby-ing the state of Nevada for legislation that would make it the first state where cars could be legally operated on public roads without some-one’s hand on the steering wheel.

Does Google (GOOG) plan to extend its digital mastery into the automotive industry as a supplier, partner, or original equipment manu-facturer? Could Google Motors become the next GM? It’s more likely than you’d think. By investigating driverless cars, Google is exploring an area that has tantalized automotive engineers for decades. Autonomous cars would reduce highway congestion, cut down on accidents, maximize fuel econ-omy, and free up time for drivers to perform other tasks. They are widely believed to be the way of the future.

Self-driving cars could be a once-in-a-generation breakthrough. Google’s automated driver system has the potential to become the op-erating standard for every car in the world -- the Windows of motor vehicles. Why not? Google has the capability, the ambition, and the resources. With $36 billion in cash in the bank at last count, and more piling up every day, it is hard to imagine a better investment -- both for Google and the future of personal transportation.

-Fortune

Google ready to corner a new market?

Type: Two-Story, traditional Ameri-can with finished basementAge: Built in 2004Location: Near Springmill Road and 156th StreetNeighborhood: CentennialSquare Footage: 3,834 Rooms: Impeccably maintained four bedroom, 3.5-bathroom home. Two-story foyer leads to dining room with hardwoods. Roomy kitchen with center island, pantry and breakfast room. Main-level mud room with lockers and laundry room. Family room with built-ins. Master bedroom with walk-in closet, garden tub, seperate shower and double sinks. Screened porch leads to concrete patio and large back yard. Great amenities: community pool, tennis court and playground!Strengths: Impeccably maintained home. Spacious backyard. Gener-ous room sizes. Great community amenities. Challenges: Backs up to 156th Street.

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].

whAT’s iT wORTh

my OPiniOn$325k

BUSInESS By david Cain

Kids don’t know everything and they certainly don’t always have access to all the resources needed to make the best decision or understand the correct path. That’s why parents have such a large role. Parents are responsible for the child’s safety, security, and to help get them going on their path to being a pro-ductive member of the community.

The same could be said in business. Not everyone has access to the resources they need to make the best decision or understand the correct path. Their supervisor might. That’s why the boss has such a large role, as they are ultimately responsible for the efficiency, profitability, and are accountable for other people being a produc-tive employee of the company.

Whether a child or someone you are respon-sible for at work, there is a place where excuses don’t matter anymore. As your child grows up, their ability to access information and make informed decisions grows, too. There is a point where excuses stop mattering. What matters

are only the outcomes and how you responsibly achieve those results.

That person at work, the same applies. As your career grows and you find yourself the per-son in charge, excuses stop mattering. The only

things that matter are the outcomes and the ethical attainment of them. At some point you have no excuse for failure. You are accountable and it doesn’t matter why a mis-step occurred. You might accept excuses from oth-ers, but from you, none matter. There are only learning points along the way.

If your title is parent or vice president or if you’re

referred to as mom or chief executive, you know you have a great responsibility to help other people grow. Leadership doesn’t mean you can’t make mistakes; it does, however, mean you should have few excuses.

When excuses don’t matter

David Cain works at MediaSauce, a digital media and online market-ing company in Carmel. David welcomes your questions or com-ments at [email protected].

What matters are only the outcomes

and how you responsibly achieve

those results.

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» Melt-proof makeup – Start by losing the layers. Sweltering weather means sweatier, oilier skin, which breaks down makeup. And the more layers you put on, the likelier they are to slip and slide. Who wants to slather on extra products anyway? Instead, look for a light-feeling multitasker like Neutrogena Healthy Skin Compact Makeup SPF 55 ($14, drugstores) — hydration, coverage, and SPF all in one.

-www.goodhousekeeping.com

» How to wear a suit – 1. Separates - jackets and pants that can be worn in different com-binations, not suits – are in. 2. Since you won’t have a suit tying the whole look together, keep your shirt, tie, and pocket square in the same color family. 3. Even with lightly textured jack-ets, always ensure your pants are smoother in texture. 4. The jacket always outranks pants, shirt, and tie; the busier the pattern, the plain-er the rest of your outfit should be.

-www.esquire.com

» Going with laminate – Plastic laminate flooring is best for toughness, choice and easy installation. It can be floated. The best ones have better finish wear than some

wood. But, it can be damaged by big spills. Plastic laminate can’t be refinished once the plastic top layer wears. Average price: $4 to $8 per square foot.

-Consumer Reports

Beach bash - If you’re headed to the shore, take cues from spring’s runways and outfit yourself in a light and airy maxi dress to echo the seaside breeze. Give your look person-ality with plenty of accessories, and cover up with a comfy beach sweater for the cool evenings.

-www.elle.com

» Self tanning tips – Wax, thread or tweeze at least 24 hours in advance. Otherwise, the follicles may still be open, and self-tanner can pool in them, creating tiny dark spots. Also, rubbing DHA on sensitized skin ups the odds of irritation. And slough off old skin first. DHA reacts with the proteins in the very outer layer of your skin. Any patches of old, dead skin will absorb more self-tanner, which can lead to spots and streaks. For an even start, dry-brush before your shower. Try EcoTools Bamboo Bristle Bath Brush ($6, drugstores).

-www.goodhousekeeping.com

dISPatCHES

COMMENTARYBy Sue Faulstich

To my delight, I received quite a few com-ments regarding a specific part of my last article. Two very important parts of any design project are scale and proportion. Whether it is the de-sign of a pair of shoes, a powder bathroom or an entire office building, both scale and propor-tion are an integral part of the equation. Often thought of as being synonymous in terms of design, I treat each one differently.

It is common to hear something described as having a small scale or a large scale. From furni-ture to fabric patterns, when thinking about the scale of any item, it is best to think about size. When designing a room, my consideration of scale starts with the size and shape of the area and continues through the size and shape of every finishing touch. With the square footage of new homes increasing rapidly, the challenge rises to present a design with the proper scale. When working with these new elevated ceiling heights, consider the heights of pieces such as tables and lamps and take care that these items, which can get lost in a large space, are properly scaled to the room in which they are placed. Do not be afraid to place a 9-foot-tall tree in a 14-foot-tall foyer. Anything less, in fact, would be out of scale.

Also on the designer’s mind is proportion. I mentioned before that proportion refers to how items in a room relate to one another. When picking things like furniture, window treatments, and accessories such as artwork, it is important that these items work visually as a team. Each team member is unique, but at the same time complements every other member. This fundamental principle can be used in every room, nook, and cranny of your home. Proper proportion will help all of the parts of a design project come together soundly.

Understanding scale and proportion does take training and experience. Being able to deter-mine what makes a room aesthetically pleasing to someone is as hard as figuring out which pair of shoes they will fall in love with on the next visit to the mall. However, you can be sure the designer of that perfect pair of slingbacks used the same design principles regarding scale and proportion that I used to complete my last project.

Putting scale and proportion in perspective

Sue Faulstich is an interior designer for Z&R Design in Fishers. To contact Sue, write her at [email protected].


REMOdElIng By larry greene

Original kitchen: This home located in the Woodland Springs subdivision on the east side of Carmel was built in 1973. The kitchen had never been remodeled and the current owner was facing the replacement of the original 27-inch-wide range. Since most current models start at 30 inches wide, this got them thinking about a full-fledged kitchen remodel. The homeowner thought, “Let’s change some other things we don’t like while we’re at it.”

Favorite features: The existing cabinets were replaced with new maple stock cabinets with a ginger stain and square raised panel full-overlay doors. The homeowner said, “One of your favorite things is the floor to ceiling cabinets. Also, we love the new location of the dishwasher. The dishwasher is now right next to the sink instead of way over in the peninsula. The refrigerator used to open into the desk and now it doesn’t. The remodel just really opened up the kitchen. Although we did not tear down any walls, we have so much more space than before, and the space is being used more efficiently.”

The biggest difference: According to the homeowner, the big-gest difference now is the new cabinets. “The cabinets are much more up to date. Removing the old peninsula created a more open feel. I love the pull-out drawers in the pantry. The cast iron

sink looks much more stylish than the original sink. This kitchen remodel has changed the main floor of our home tremendously!”

Flooring changes: The new flooring also was a favorite. “I really love the hardwood floor refinishing. I didn’t like the way the hardwood floors looked before. During the remodel, we decided to keep the hardwood floors and have them refinished instead. They replaced some boards and sanded them all down before refinishing. They just look beautiful now and I love them. You cannot tell the old boards from the new”

Cost-effective remodel of a 1970s kitchen

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

Before

After

GARDENING By Holly Lindzy

(I dedicate this column in memory of my aunt, my soulmate, who touched my life like no other. I would always give her a plant for her birthday on June 8 … I miss that. So instead I grow her garden plants in my own garden.)

You know, gardening is contagious. I caught it from my aunt and have since spread it to other unsuspecting persons.

It started with my mom, who always liked flowers, but never knew the joy of keeping a garden. Now she gushes over billowy blue hy-drangeas when we shop together at the nursery. She’s a goner.

It doesn’t stop there. My sister is nuts over blanket flower, my dad takes pity on trees with mountains of mulch at their base and my daughter gasps in horror over topped trees.

It’s really getting out of control. Maybe you, or someone you love, are dealing

with this same situation. Often times, people suffering from the “gardening bug” display such symptoms as compulsively weeding at other people’s houses, hazardous veering onto the shoulder while gawking at magnolias and

overwhelming anxiety during the month of February.

Victims of G.B. will obsessively pawn divi-sions off on neighbors, insist on driving past “the house with the roses” or drag you to a plant sale half way across town. Those afflicted greatly appreciate gifts of mulch on their birthday.

If you are a carrier, spread the love! Divide houseplants and give them to co-workers, share daylilies with your next-door neighbors and babble nonsensically about the ever-improving selection of annuals at your favorite nursery. Your enthusiasm is bound to spread to at least one person in your circle. But beware – you may lose one if you overwhelm them.

We can only hope that someday, G.B. will reach epidemic proportions. Until that time, we must continue on, weeding where we’re not supposed to, pinching back petunias at the strip mall and heckling tree-topping crews.

It’s never too late to do your part. Pass it on.

Warning: Gardening bug extremely contagious

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

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tECHnOlOgY By gary Hubbard

What are those strange patterned square boxes tyou’re starting to see everywhere, and what do they do?

Those strange square boxes are called QR (Quick Response) codes, and they have actually been around for quite some time. They were created in 1994 by a Japanese subsidiary of Toy-ota as a two-dimensional barcode for tracking parts during the manufacturing process.

Popular for years in various Asian countries, they are starting to gain traction in the United States primarily as a marketing tool.

The primary focus of QR codes at the mo-ment is to entice mobile users to scan them to connect to a Web address, offer promotional discounts, download an MP3 file, dial a tele-phone number or even launch your e-mail client with a sender address.

You will start seeing them a lot more often in magazines as a way to further explain an article or to get more information on a product being advertised.

Marketers like this new trend because the demographics of tech-savvy camera-phone users tend to be very desirable for most advertisers, and you can track exactly how many people scanned the QR code.

In order to read QR codes, your smartphone or camera phone must have a barcode reader. All major smartphone platforms have numerous

readers, and many “feature phones” with cam-eras can download readers.

A comprehensive list of QR code readers by platform and phone type is located at http://goo.gl/RtpKB.

Once you have the reader on your mobile device, you simply open the program and point the camera at the QR code placing it within the target area displayed on your screen.

Once it focuses on the QR code, it will read the instructions embedded within the random patterns and ask you if you would like to ex-ecute the instructions (go to a Web site, call a number, etc.)

There are numerous uses for QR codes, es-pecially for businesses. One of the challenges of today’s digital communication landscape is there are too many to list on a business card (phone, fax, e-mail, Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, You-Tube, etc.)

By placing a QR code on your business card with the suggestion to “Connect with me,” you can list all your contact resources on a Web page where there is plenty of room (or set up a free profile at https://about.me with all your links).

QR codes can be printed on coffee cups,

T-shirts, places in the front window of your business, in your advertising, your phone book ads, your Web site or just about anywhere on or off-line that you want to engage with your customers.

There are many ways to create QR codes for free (if you already use Google’s URL shortener at http://goo.gl, each link you create comes with an associated QR code if you click on Details at the end) but my favorite resource is at http://zx-ing.appspot.com/generator .

This powerful interface allows you to create QR codes for:

• Calendar events• Contact information• E-mail addresses• Geo locations• Phone numbers• SMS (text nessaging)• General text• URLs (any Web address)• Wifi network accessWhether you are a consumer or a business

owner, you should seriously consider getting up to speed on using and creating these really handy digital barcodes.

What is a QR code, and how do you use and create one?

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

» Fake tweeters are bots - As Twitter grows like wildfire, spam is becoming an increasing problem for the service, and spam purveyors are using fake or disguised accounts, as well as increasingly sophisticated computer programs called “bots,” to try to evade Twitter’s terms of service. For example, whenever a hot new tech product like the iPad 2 is released, spammers track mentions of the product and follow or retweet the accounts. A spam-bot is designed to flood the stream with the same or similar content, possibly over many, many accounts, in an effort to deluge the system. The fact that the accounts are fake only makes matters worse. In this case, the various phony ac-counts appear to be pumping hundreds, if not thousands of links, automatically, to the same site every day.

-www.wired.com

dISPatCH

Marketers like this new trend because the demographics of tech-savvy

camera-phone users tend to be very desirable for most advertisers...

The CarmelFest Entertainment Committee just finalized the schedule for the “Franklin University of Ohio Gazebo Main Stage” which will feature the Wright Brothers, Gordon Bonham Blues Band, Carmel Symphony Orchestra along with many other talented groups. The redesigned Festival Stage North will host two themed party nights – plus, an exciting line-up of performers

with country music headliner Mac McAnally on stage July 4th. The KidZone Organizers are putting the final touches on plans for expanded family fun section–renamed “Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St.Vincent KidZone at CarmelFest”. Colorful red & white stripped tents will surround the area just south of the Carmel Courthouse. The array of attractions will include boat rides, a race track, carnival games, pony rides, teen rides – plus a larger performance stage to delight audiences. Kim Gaskill (Food Director) and his team have been working with vendors to supply everything from Funnel Cakes to Gyros - assuring that Festival-goers have an abundance of tasty treats. With all the attention to detail and planning, this year’s CarmelFest Celebration is sure to be fantastic! Join us on July 3rd & 4th at Carmel Civic Square

by Cindy Roberts-Greiner

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HUMORBy Mike Redmond

When we were kids, my brother and sister and I had a pet squirrel named “Filbert.” Well, “pet” is a bit of an overstatement. He lived in the tree behind our house and came to the back door to get the nuts we left for him.

Anyway, I haven’t buddied up to Sciurus niger since Filbert, and this year is no excep-tion. Once again, I find myself at odds with the neighborhood squirrels over a long-standing dispute over who REALLY owns the bird feeder.

First, you should understand this is strictly between me and the squirrels. The birds have long since been cut out of the deal.

Second, you should understand that anyone who says he has a squirrel-proof bird feeder is a lying sack of sunflower seeds.

But back to the feeder. Over the years, I have bought every squirrel-proof bird feeder on the market, and over the years the squirrels have gotten fat at my expense.

Out of necessity, I have even taken to “im-proving” the feeders. For example, I bought a feeder that had a locking door on the top of the bin and a feeder bar that would close the trough if touched by anything heavier than a chickadee. It took one day for the squirrels to figure out how to get seed without touching the bar, two

to open the top.I wrapped the lid down tight with not one,

not two, but three bungee cords. Two days later the squirrels were bungee jumping off the top of the garage.

I bought six feet of stainless steel chain, wrapped it around the bird feeder and secured it with a combination padlock. Three hours later, I went out on the deck with a cup of tea and saw a squirrel twirling the knob with a look of intense concentration on his face and a tiny stethoscope in his ears.

Hallucination or not, that’s when I decided to just give up. The squirrels weren’t too happy about it, but they haven’t lost any weight, so I don’t think they’re suffering.

Which, in a way, gets me back to Filbert. Oh, he didn’t suffer. But when Dad got cute and tried to hand feed him, Filbert bit him right on the index finger. He had to get stitches and a shot. He suffered. It was anything but a positive interaction.

And I think that’s why he never said no when I asked to go squirrel hunting.

Things are getting a bit squirrely at my house

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

HUMORBy dick Wolfsie

I try to never tire my readers by repeating topics in my newspaper column. But this week I have egg on my face, in a special sauce. I re-cently reported to you about a city in California that had squeezed into the Guinness Book of Records for consuming the most Big Macs per capita.

Now, just three weeks later, we learn that a man named Dan Gorske has consumed his 25,000th Big Mac, an eating binge that stretched over 39 years, most of that stretching being done by his pants.

In all fairness, Gorske claims he has no known health issues. Which means he prob-ably has plenty of health issues, but they’re all unknown to medical science – undiscovered syndromes and bodily malfunctions just look-ing for catchy names so they can finally worm their way into the newest copy of “The Journal of Digestive Diseases.” I used the word “worm” on purpose.

Nevertheless, Dan asserts he is healthy due to good genetics, and because he doesn’t order a lot of extras, such as fries and sugary sodas. Is there anything more annoying than a self-righteous health nut?

Dan has never been sick, he says, except to his stomach. So the bottom line is that the Big

Macs have not ruined his health, but they did stain half of his bowling shirts.

Dan eats two or three Big Macs between 10 in the morning and midnight. If he wakes up in the middle of the night with a craving, he al-ways has one in the freezer. In the past 39 years, he has only missed a few days – something about a snowstorm and a pesky colonoscopy.

Dan is the author of a book called “22,477 Big Macs,” a lie the minute it was published. I downloaded it on my Kindle, and now I know really cool stuff like the average number of bites it takes Dan to eat a Big Mac (16) and the fact that he has enjoyed one at every NASCAR track, even though he usually has to hide it in his pants in order to smuggle it in. Can this story get any creepier?

Dan says he can reach 50,000 Big Macs by the time he’s 90 years old as long as he stays healthy. He hopes to do a commercial for Mc-Donald’s where he can brag about the nutrition-al benefits of this iconic three-decker sandwich. Would this be a little lie? Yes, but at least it’s not a whopper.

The king of Big Macs

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

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T-Bone is a 6 year old male black and tan Corgi mix. T-Bone is a social boy who is a bit of a comedian at times. He loves to run and play, but he also enjoys belly rubs very much. T-Bone is house trained and knows the commands sit and down. He is very active but also affection-ate and enjoys cuddle time . He is very attached and even dependent on his brother, Brewster, and will need to be adopted together and they would be best suited in a home with children age 10 or older. T-Bone and Brewster qualify for our PAWS Program – Partnering Animals With Seniors, so anyone age 55 or older can adopt them for a reduced fee.

Coleman is a 3 year old male black and white DSH. Coleman is an outgoing boy who loves to explore and find new things and meet new people. He arrived at the shelter in early April and had a few scratches and scars and was in need of some TLC. While his scars remain, he hopes they won’t deter anyone from seeing what a great cat he would be and give him a chance at having a life as a family pet. Coleman is litter box trained and friendly with people and especially enjoys be-ing scratched behind his ears.

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

PEtS OF tHE WEEKCOMMEntaRYBy John Mikesell

It is that time of the year, and things are finally beginning to heat up. We must be ever vigilant about our pets (and kids too) and leaving them in the car when the outside temperatures are over 65 degrees. There are also many factors to allowing your dog to ride in the car with you.

Consider all the canine passenger safe-guards, and select the one that will best suit your dog and your circumstances.

Train your dog to behave in the car like you train him to do anything: by setting him up for success, and reinforcing him for the desired calm behavior.

Be on the lookout for dogs at risk of heat stroke in cars on warm days. Don’t hesitate to call animal protection authorities or the police department if you see a dog suffering fro the heat.

A dog sitting on the driver’s lap can in-terfere with steering. A dog that gets on or under the accelerator or brake pedals, hits the gear shift, or blocks the driver’s view can cause an accident.

When the driver’s attention is taken away from the road to deal with the dog’s behavior, the dog has become a safety hazard.

A loose dog can become a flying missile if the car stops abruptly or is hit by another car.

If the car windows break or the doors pop open in an accident, a loose dog can escape, get hit on the road, or run off and become lost.

An unsecured dog can interfere with the efforts of rescue workers in an emergency.

A dog with its head out the window can

suffer injury to its eyes from flying debris, or worse, can have its head smashed by objects that pass too close to the car (other vehicle Mirrors, signs, branches)

A loose dog can fall or jump out of an open window or back of a truck.

The temperature in a parked car on a warm (not even hot) day can kill a dog. Even on cold days, the dog can become very uncom-fortable if left in cold car for a long time.

Even on a cloudy day, cars can become uncomfortable and way too warm for your pet, even after a short time. As a rule, crack-ing the window on warm sunny days is not enough, so be very careful during these warm summer days.

Riding in cars with dogs

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

B A Y A C T P S I G E L

U T E R O E A P R A V E

I R A C O M P I L E G E E

L I R A P A R E S A N K

D A N C O A T S E L K

N A P N I E C E

A M P E R E D W A R F

S I R P A L

K N E L L C L A S S Y

E P E E S B E N

W I T U S S E N A T E

O P E D R A F T E W E R

V I A P A L O O K A F A R

E T C R I G C O B U S E

R A H E T A K I A L E D

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: GIRAFFE, COLE PORTER, BRUSSELS, FORT HARRISON, SHAKESPEARE

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Countries: IRAN, IRAQ, ISRAEL, JORDAN, SYRIA, YEMEN; Movies: JUNIOR, PREDATOR, RED, TRUE LIES, TWINS; Stock Brokers: CITY SECURITIES, EDWARD JONES, SCOTTRADE, TD AMERITRADE; Colors: BLUE, RED, WHITE; Utilities: CITIZENS GAS, DUKE ENERGY; Audi-tor: BERRY

Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHAL-LENGE: BODY, DOGY, BOG, BOY, DOG, GOB, GOD, YOD

Know someone outside of Westfield

who would like to get

You can send it to them for $52 a year!Call 489.4444

?

» Shelter garage sale – From the Heart Rescue, the Westfield-based nonprofit which provides the felines for the PetSmart at Greyhound Pass, is having a garage sale to help raise funds for the shelter. The sale will go from June 2 through 4, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 14818 Setters Road, Westfield. The event will include a number of items and a raffle with the support of Girl Scout Troop 378. For more information, visit www.heartrescue.org.

» Adopt cats for less - All felines, kit-tens included, will be 50 percent off every Thursday at the Humane Society for Ham-ilton County until further notice. That’s just $37.50 or less for the fabulous feline of your choice including spay/neuter, microchip and vaccines. The hope is that the new Thursday incentive will encourage people to adopt a cat or kitten, open-ing space for the influx of felines that the shelter is already seeing due to “kitten season” and the continued increase in owner-surrendered cats. “In May alone, we have taken in numerous pregnant cats, dozens of orphaned kittens and nearly 100 stray and unwanted cats,” said Executive Director Rebecca Stevens. “When we see this kind of increase in arrivals, we also see an increase in illnesses among the animals due to overcrowding. By reducing the number of cats in our care, our hope is to prevent the spread of illness and cramped quarters for the felines who remain.”

dISPatCHES

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

www.amrelo.com

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

10358 Boxwood Court - $164,900 4 Bedroom & 2.5 Full Bath, Two-Story Home

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a finished basement & a home theater in Westfield. 6137 total sq ft.

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

Across1. Geist neighborhood: Admirals ___4. Be in the cast of a CRT show7. IndyCar tire pressure meas.10. Headhunters Hair Salon supply13. Eiteljorg Museum tribe14. Asaka Japanese Restaurant sushi egg15. NCAA Final Four mo.16. Mass. or Broad Ripple follower17. Fifth Third Bank offering, for short18. Gather, as information20. “___ whiz!”21. Old Italian money23. Homonym of 7-Down24. Made a putt at Prairie View25. Man in photo28. Noblesville BPOE member30. Snooze at Teddy Bear Day Care31. Deborah Simon, to Herb34. IPL current amount37. Dopey or Doc39. Common Indiana National Guard address40. Buddy41. Funeral toll44. ___ Chassy nightclub47. Indianapolis Fencing Club weapons49. ___ Davis High School

50. Mike Redmond forte51. Man in photo’s workplace56. Indianapolis Star section59. White River floater61. Oak Hill Mansion decorative pitcher62. AAA Travel Agency word63. Comic strip boxer, Joe ___66. A ways away, like Jeffersonville67. Mail Boxes ___68. 18-wheeler on I-6969. Indiana State Fair corn core70. Take advantage of71. Lucas Oil Stadium cheer72. Indianapolis International Air-port posting: Abbr.73. Ray Skillman brand name74. Was ahead at Hinkle Fieldhouse

Down1. Weightlifter’s concern at the Monon Center2. Courtyards3. Long (for)4. Circle segment in a University HS math class5. Dove’s sound6. Entice7. Bob & Tom, e.g.8. Organ in an IU medical school anatomy class9. Intense anger10. RadioNOW’s Lady ___

1) Long-Necked Zoo Animal (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Famous '40s Composer/Songwriter from Peru, Indiana (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Belgium Capital (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) State Park in Indy (Lawrence) (4)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) Bard of Avon (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

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.

AFFE BRUS COL EARE EPOR ESP FORGIR RRI SELS SHAK SON TER THA

GODBY

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in Godby (Home Furnishings), create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper

nouns or foreign words.

6+: Word wizard 4-5: Brainiac

2-3: Not too shabby <2: Try again next week

T

C W A

Y I I E R

T E T N T C E

L D D I S I I D Y

I L A A Z J H T W G T

Y R A M R E S W Y A R T R

E A C E T N E R S R E L O

M N E R T S I O E D N E I

E I R I O G L T C J E A N

N R L T C A E A U O E R U

E J A A R S S U D R N K S J

X Q T A S N R E I E U I B

Z O D Y A T R T S D L

T E R D Y P I P U

O I R R R E E

A O R E S

J E D

B

6 Middle East Countries 4 Indy Stock Brokers

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 USA Flag Colors

__________________

5 Schwarzenegger Films __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Indiana Utilities

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Indiana State Auditor

__________________

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

Hoosier Hodgepodge Hoosier Hodgepodge

Hoosier Hodgepodge

Hoosier Hodgepodge1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33

34 35 36 37 38

39 40

41 42 43 44 45 46

47 48 49

50 51 52 53 54 55

56 57 58 59 60 61

62 63 64 65 66

67 68 69 70

71 72 73 74

11. Neck and neck on the Hoosier Park track12. Onion relative at the Westfield Farmers Market19. Mas’ mates22. Fishers HS breakout24. Distort, as data26. Eagle Creek Reservoir crew equipment27. Indianapolis Zoo beast29. Pot top at Ruth’s Chris32. Victory Field souvenirs33. Guerin Catholic HS pitching

stats34. Pose a question, as a Current reporter35. Peabody coal shaft36. Kind of school, like Brebeuf38. Take off from the Sheridan Airport42. Lascivious43. Kona Jack’s necklace44. WISH’s network affiliation45. Former WRTV news anchor, Clyde ___46. Former WTHR news anchor,

___ Ryder48. Verizon Wireless Music Center C&W performer, George ___51. ET’s craft52. Part of NYSE53. Horrible54. Annoy persistently55. Miscalculated56. Conseco Fieldhouse walkie-talkie word

57. 86th Street restaurant: ___ Pit58. Per person60. Morse Reservoir organism63. Opposite of post-64. Hirosaki Restaurant ornamen-tal fish65. George McGinnis’ first pro league

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

nOw hiRingseRViCes seRViCes gARAge sALes

ReAL esTATe

FOR RenT

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LOAns

LegAL nOTiCeLegAL nOTiCe

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Lease from $875/mo! 317-708-4404

TUPPERWARE CASH & CARRyINVENTORY Clearance Sale!

Fri. June 3rd 10-6 Sat. Jun 4th 8-41002 Pawtucket Drive,

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COUPON $$$$5 OFF $50.00One per customer!

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PET SERVICESHOME AWAY FROM HOME

Retiree will board your pet in my homeVery Reasonable Rates

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PLUMBING By GRANTChances are, you don’t have any Plumbing

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Email resumes to [email protected]

GARAGE SALE!June 3-4... 8am - 2pm. June 5....

12:00 – 3 pm. No earlybirds! Toys,Household Items, Furniture, Electronics

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EXECUTIVE CHEFLooking for experienced Chef, that has

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CARMEL HUNTINGTON CHASE

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Saturday, June 4th 8am - 3pm Southeast Corner of 116th & Towne Road

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8 am - 3 pmEvening Rose Way and 156th Street

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GARAGE/MOVING SALEFurniture, Desk and Household items, and

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NOW HIRING Secretary Wanted: Full time, M-F, 8-5 Answer phones, data entry, light office

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HANDSHealthy and Natural Dining Services

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NOW HIRINGNORTH SIDE COMPANy

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Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

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MULTI-FAMILy SALE 6/3 & 6/4, 8am-3pm.

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Colts furniture, electronics, small tools, kids clothes & toys

CONDO FOR RENT:Carmel Hunter Glen; Spacious condo

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NOW HIRING PART-TIME OPTICIANExperience necessary

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Notice to Owners (James J. Martino and Stacey A. Martino) and Interested Parties (Ciena Capital, LLC, Martino’s Inc., Travis Lawson, Business Loan Center, Inc., Cicero Pool and Spa and any other interested parties) of Sale of Real Estate for Unpaid Real Estate Property Taxes:

You are hereby notified in accordance with I.C. 6-1.1-25-4.5 of the following information:

A Petition will be filed for a Court Order directing the Hamilton County Auditor to issue a tax deed to the tax sale purchaser, Community Funding Solutions, LLC. The Petition for the Tax Deed will be filed on or after October 18, 2011 upon the request of the tax sale purchaser. The petitioner intends to request that the tax deed be issued on or after November 21, 2011. The real estate was sold at the Tax Sale held on October 14, 2010. Any person may redeem the tax sale property listed below. The purchaser is entitled to reimbursement for additional taxes or special assessments, plus interest, which were paid on the real estate by the purchaser subse-quent to the Tax Sale and before redemption. This real estate has not been redeemed as of the date of this notice. The purchaser or the purchaser’s assignee is entitled to receive a deed to the subject real estate if it is not redeemed before the expiration of the period of redemption as specified in I.C. 6-1.1-25-4(a), which will be on October 14, 2011. The purchaser is entitled to reimbursement for costs incurred by the purchaser and described in I.C. 6-1.1-25-2(e).

If the tract or item of real property has been sold for an amount more than the minimum bid and the property is not redeemed, the owner or record of the tract or item of real property who is divested of ownership at the time the tax deed is issued may have a right to the tax sale surplus. If the property is deeded to a 3rd party prior to the issuance of the Tax Title Deed, then only that 3rd party may claim the surplus.

Property Address: 7830 Jackson St., Cicero, IN 46034 Parcel Number: 03-02-36-00-00-045.000 Description (Appearing on Tax Sale Certificate): Acreage 1.90, Section 36, Township 20, Range 4, Hamilton County, Indiana

The amount to redeem this tract or real property from tax sale is the sum of the following: The minimum bid of $7,688.62 plus a flat 15% interest on the minimum bid, plus an accrued 10% interest on the surplus amount of $52,311.38, which was the amount that was overbid on the date of the tax sale, plus title search costs of $150.00, plus attorneys fees of $500.00 and costs of giving this notice as may be certified by the Tax Sale Purchaser. There may also be subse-quent taxes or special assessments paid by the tax sale purchaser after the date of the tax sale and before redemption that would also be added to the amount of redemption, plus interest. Please note that IC 6-1.1-24-7 allows the Hamilton County Treasurer to apply surplus tax sale payments to other delinquent property taxes and special assessments that the taxpayer owes and those amounts, plus interest may be part of the tax sale redemption amount. Contact the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office for the exact amount you will need to pay in order to redeem the tract or real property.

Community Funding Solutions, LLC, Lien Purchaser c/o Daniel F. Kaplan 233 South 13th Street, Suite 1400 Lincoln, NE 68508

Notice to Owners (Jeffrey J. Smith and Terri L. Smith) and Interested Parties (EQ Financial, Inc., American General Financial Services Inc., Scott Young, LVNV Funding, CACH, LLC and any other interested party) of Sale of Real Estate for Unpaid Real Estate Property Taxes:

You are hereby notified in accordance with I.C. 6-1.1-25-4.5 of the following information:

A Petition will be filed for a Court Order directing the Hamilton County Auditor to issue a tax deed to the tax sale purchaser, Community Funding Solutions, LLC. The Petition for the Tax Deed will be filed on or after October 18, 2011 upon the request of the tax sale purchaser. The petitioner intends to request that the tax deed be issued on or after November 21, 2011. The real estate was sold at the Tax Sale held on October 14, 2010. Any person may redeem the tax sale property listed below. The purchaser is entitled to reimbursement for additional taxes or special assessments, plus interest, which were paid on the real estate by the purchaser subse-quent to the Tax Sale and before redemption. This real estate has not been redeemed as of the date of this notice. The purchaser or the purchaser’s assignee is entitled to receive a deed to the subject real estate if it is not redeemed before the expiration of the period of redemption as specified in I.C. 6-1.1-25-4(a), which will be on October 14, 2011. The purchaser is entitled to reimbursement for costs incurred by the purchaser and described in I.C. 6-1.1-25-2(e).

If the tract or item of real property has been sold for an amount more than the minimum bid and the property is not redeemed, the owner or record of the tract or item of real property who is divested of ownership at the time the tax deed is issued may have a right to the tax sale surplus. If the property is deeded to a 3rd party prior to the issuance of the Tax Title Deed, then only that 3rd party may claim the surplus.

Property Address: 15951 246th St. E, Noblesville, IN 46060 Key Number: 07-04-32-00-00-003.000 Description (Appearing on Tax Sale Certificate): Acreage 4.27, Section 32, Township 20, Range 6, Hamilton County, Indiana

The amount to redeem this tract or real property from tax sale is the sum of the following: The minimum bid of $3,517.98 plus a flat 15% interest on the minimum bid, plus an accrued 10% interest on the surplus amount of $31,482.02, which was the amount that was overbid on the date of the tax sale, plus title search costs of $150.00, plus attorneys fees of $500.00 and costs of giving this notice as may be certified by the Tax Sale Purchaser. There may also be subse-quent taxes or special assessments paid by the tax sale purchaser after the date of the tax sale and before redemption that would also be added to the amount of redemption, plus interest. Please note that IC 6-1.1-24-7 allows the Hamilton County Treasurer to apply surplus tax sale payments to other delinquent property taxes and special assessments that the taxpayer owes and those amounts, plus interest may be part of the tax sale redemption amount. Contact the Hamilton County Auditor’s Office for the exact amount you will need to pay in order to redeem the tract or real property.

Community Funding Solutions, LLC, Lien Purchaser c/o Daniel F. Kaplan 233 South 13th Street, Suite 1400 Lincoln, NE 68508

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May 31, 2011