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2 | July 20, 2010 Current in Westfield www.youarecurrent.com

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www.youarecurrent.com Current in Westfield July 20, 2010 | 3

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. III, No. 25

Copyright 2008. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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

317.489.4444Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 414.7879General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 847.5022Content Editor – Bryan [email protected] / 308.0124Assignment Editor – Kevin [email protected] / 496-0020Associate Editor – Terry [email protected] Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 787-3291Associate Artist – Lerin [email protected] / 523.2956Senior Reporter – Brandie [email protected] /260.750.4266

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

VIEWS | Community | Cover Story | Diversions | Panche | Anti-Aging | Inside & Out | Dough | Education | Laughs | Puzzles | In Spirit | Classifieds

It is our position that shame is to be shared by both the Swiss and our own governments for allowing accused sex offender Roman Polanski to again escape facing responsibility for his crimes while in the United States.

The decades-old charge became relevant recently when Polanski faced extradition from his luxury accommodations in the Swiss Alps back to Cali-fornia for his alleged role in a drug-induced sexual tryst with a 13-year-old girl. Since the risk of his facing a court to admit or deny the accusation came up some months ago, the 76-year-old film director has hid behind of a pano-ply of attorneys, famous Hollywood friends (like Woody Allen) and others.

Too old to face the music say they (he was 43 at the time of the alleged crimes). No one cares any longer say they. Sadly, the Swiss recently denied extradition, and our government capitulated.

While we do not accuse Polanski of guilt (he is known for using courts to pursue libel cases for his own means), we do believe he must be held to the same law he might be imagined to use as a shield when he is called to be accountable.

Accountability now The door to troubleIt is our position that leaders must step up en-

forcement of unauthorized door-to-door solicita-tions across our fair city. Routinely, organizations (both of good merit and questionable) canvas neighborhoods looking for takers of everything from candy to discount cards, and everything in between. Often, these groups pitch without permits and with complete disregard for signs indicating there is “no soliciting” permitted in that particular area.

The city of Westfield has enforceable regulations with regard to door-to-door vendors with specific exclusions for not-for-profit organizations. It is clear to us that by both the volume and manner the exemption is clearly being abused. Vans dropping off a slew of unsupervised teenagers to urge homeowners to dispose of any unwanted cash is not consistent with the intent of the exemption.

We support local schools and other organizations in their fundraising efforts, and we want to continue to see them do well. It is our fear that those organizations abusing the not-for-profit exemption are harming the efforts of legitimate, local causes that work to earn community support.

OUR VIEWS

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

In Georgia, it is illegal to spit on a sidewalk at night.

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 U.S. Constitution.Amendment 25

1. In case of the removal of the President from office or of his death orresignation, the Vice President shall become President.2. Whenever there is a vacancy in the office of the Vice President, the

President shall nominate a Vice President who shall take office upon con-firmation by a majority vote of both Houses of Congress.

3. Whenever the President transmits to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives his written

declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, and until he transmits to them a written

declaration to the contrary, such powers and duties shall be discharged by the Vice President as Acting President.

4. Whenever the Vice President and a majority of either the principal officers of the executive departments or of such other body as Congress may by law provide, transmit to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives their written declaration that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his of-fice, the Vice President shall immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as Acting President.

. . .

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP


VIEWS | Community | Cover Story | Diversions | Panche | Anti-Aging | Inside & Out | Dough | Education | Laughs | Puzzles | In Spirit | Classifieds

You read it here first: Mayor Andy Cook will seek re-election to office when the May 2011 primary election comes around. What Cook has done to move our young city forward – in the face of heavy economic un-certainty – is quite impressive. Infrastructure improvements, his ability to build consensus on Hamilton County initiatives, dealing straight on with the challenges of the U.S. 31 conversion to what will amount to an inter-state highway and the connections he has forged for the community are but a few of his accomplishments in his first term, which in January passed its midpoint. Westfield is on something of a roll. Cook has key folks in key places. Is everything he does popular with all the citizens all the time? Of course not. But he does what he does because he cares deep-ly about the growth and development of the city, and he works on Westfield’s behalf con-tinually. The quality of life here has improved, with never-before-enjoyed amenities among the contributors, and that will change only in a positive way under his leadership. His vision is on point, and we’re excited that he will work to seek a second term in order to see through many of his plans, all of which are a

part of his vision.• • •

Cook is unbowed by Village Park Plaza ownership, Simon Property Group, which apparently is not playing nice in his attempt to extend Union Street and connect it with Western Way on the south end of the city. If Simon says, “no,” Cook simply will make the route go a different way, ultimately ending up on the west side of U.S. 31. Trust us: He will get it done one way or another. He al-ready has the buy-in of Walmart and Marsh, the two anchor tenants of the plaza. True grit, it is.

FROm thE baCkShOP

REadER'S VIEW

brian kelly & Steve greenberg

Cook to run again for mayor’s office COmmEntaRYby terry anker

When my beautiful bride and I find ourselves with a particularly perplexing parenting prob-lem, we, like many, evaluate our options, seek the wise counsel of those in our esteem, and ultimately make a choice on a course of action, knowing there is no perfect path. Specifically, we have to say no (and sometimes yes) when a no could likely cause harm as much as a yes. In denying a child the chance to grow through facing a difficult challenge, are we unintention-ally pushing them into something for which they might be wholly unprepared, leading them ultimately to years of therapy somewhere down the road?

We call it giving them a chapter for the book – if only mom and dad would have bought me the pony, I would never have become a serial killer. In all seriousness, our fellow parents know these kinds of choices are not as clear cut as we would like. In fact, many decisions are paradoxi-cal, demanding as much risk even as they hope

to provide security. We have found comfort in knowing our intentions are good – and then in saying, perhaps only half facetiously, that if we were perfect parents our kids would be entirely responsible for their own adult lives. By not let-ting our 7-year-old stay up as late as he wanted, we may have scarred him such that he cannot get into Harvard someday – but at least it is our fault, not his. Isn’t that a great gift?

This week, a national radio call-in show ad-dressed the issue that parents who had good marriages might be harming their children who as adults cannot find satisfactory relationships, because they cannot match the mom and dad ideal. I guess with our 20th anniversary, the boys will have another chapter for their tell-all. And I’m OK with it.

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

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Many decisions are paradoxical, demanding as much risk even as

they hope to provide security.

Editor:I would like to correct the record on the Cur-

rent in Carmel and Current in Westfield edito-rial “Slow death or fast” (June 22). The U.S. 31 Hamilton County schedule has not changed since Gov. Mitch Daniels announced in Janu-ary that the project was on schedule to open to traffic in 2018. Looking back, it is important to remember this project was halted in 2003 due to lack of funding. It was revived in 2006 with the Major Moves initiative.

The Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) is looking forward to awarding the first of the construction contracts within the next six to seven months. The current construc-tion estimate for U.S. 31 Hamilton County is $435 million. By comparison that is nearly four times the size and scope of Carmel’s Keystone

Parkway project.Did you know that sections of Westfield Bou-

levard, Range Line Road, Union Street and Old Meridian Street were at one time part of the U.S. 31 corridor? It is appropriate for the state to turn over roads to the city in certain situa-tions. However, INDOT and the Federal High-way Administration must maintain U.S. 31 as a national highway corridor that stretches from Michigan to Alabama, and a key freight connec-tion between Indianapolis and South Bend.

Studies showed upgrading the existing U.S. 31 to federal freeway standards through Carmel and Westfield was the most effective solution for reducing congestion and improving safety.

Will WingfielINDOT

U.S. 31 project still on schedule

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to [email protected]. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Westfield, 1 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home zip code and a daytime number for verification. We reserve the right to edit all submissions.


Views | COMMUNITY | Cover Story | Diversions | Panche | Anti-Aging | Inside & Out | Dough | Education | Laughs | Puzzles | In Spirit | Classifieds

» Janus creates community garden – Janus Develop-ment Services, Inc. recently created a community garden from memorial contributions made on behalf of Matthew J. Wariner and help from local businesses and organiza-tions. The garden provides individuals served at Janus with a life-enriching work skills training opportunity.

» Kruising for Kids – The second-annual Kruising for Kids 5K Run/Walk to support Riley Hospital for Children will take place September 11 at Morse Park in Noblesville, 19777 Morse Park Lane. The day begins with late registra-tion at 8:30 a.m. Registration for the 5K is $12 per person and registrations are due by August 25. E-mail Anna at [email protected] for a registration form and details.

» Clarification – The submitted photos of Westfield Rocks the 4th that appeared in the July 13 issue of Cur-rent in Westfield were shot by Catherine Keen Photogra-phy – www.keenphoto.net.

» Registration deadline nearing – Registrations for the second-annual Grand Junction Derby are due, with the $20 registration fee, by July 31. The event will be held August 8 from 3 to 6 p.m. on Union Street. For more in-formation and a copy of the registration form, visit www.dwna.org.

dISPatChES

By Kevin Kane Current in Westfield

The city of Westfield is planning to construct a new road near US 31 to help traffic flow in that area.

Public Relations Coordinator Carrie Cason confirmed last week that the Walmart at 151st Street is planning to expand. Traffic is already heavy in that area along US 31, so the city will build a road connecting 151st Street and Grey-

hound Pass which Cason said should ease traffic flow.

Currently the city is working on acquiring any necessary land for the project, and Cason said the speed at which this process is finalized will determine the timeline for the rest of the project. Cason said there is not yet an official projection for when work will be completed, but she estimated that the road should be ready for public use early next year.

New road to accompany Walmart expansion

“Serving God is doing good to man, but praying is thought an easier service, and

therefore mire generally chosen.”- Benjamin Franklin

Quote of the week

COmmEntaRYby danielle Wilson

A couple weeks ago, I had the pleasure of working the Current booth at one of the local Fourth of July festivals. To one side was a guy selling some really cool shoes (Zeko’s, check them out) and to the other, surprise surprise, was the Indiana Republican Party.

I’m not sure any of their people knew my political affiliation – after all, Mike Delph happily gave me a patriotic slap bracelet, and a former mayor, a much-needed hand fan – but I couldn’t help but think that God was playing some funny joke on me. After my article on accidentally voting Republican in the May primary, you see, I received quite a number of not-so-pleasant e-mails.

I can understand religion and education igniting some contro-versy, but politics? Really? How can the good Republican citizens of Hamilton County even take offense to anything a lonely Democrat says? Especially when the article was clearly intended to be tongue in cheek?

You would not believe how many GOPers actually believe I might be Karl Marx reincarnate. And the things they said about our president! Wow. Don’t even get me started. Listen, our coun-try is the awesome-est because we have two parties; because we can debate and argue and joke with one another in a civilized manner to ensure all sides of an issue are brought forth without fear of being sniped or imprisoned.

I am a Democrat, and I am proud to be one. My father was a Peace Corps volunteer in the 1960s and one of the first public defenders in Louisville. I was raised to fight for the underdog and those without a voice. And I know I am outnumbered by about a hundred to one, but for heaven’s sake, cut me some slack. I mar-ried a Republican, didn’t I? I even voted for Mitch Daniels a while

back. On purpose. And just to set the record straight, I did not vote straight-party in the primaries, and have never done so. The reason I didn’t realize I was looking at the wrong ballot was because there were only three races I wanted to vote in, all of which were non-partisan. Wait. Strike that. I’m not here to explain myself.

I just wanted everyone to take a deep breath and to stop get-ting your panties in a bunch every time I poke fun. I was at-tempting to point out my own stupidity and scatterbrain-ness anyway. The world is too serious as is; you don’t need me squawk-ing about the really terrible things and you certainly don’t need to get bent out of shape over something so relatively trivial.

I don’t really have a point to this article except to say that I know I have a fairly great life right now. But I also know that nobody wants to hear about how wonderful my kids, family, job or house are. (We finally have an accepted purchase agreement!) My purpose here is to entertain, espouse, pontificate and maybe enlighten, but certainly not to work people up over sensitive and personal issues I can’t change anyway.

OK, sometimes it is, but in the case of the aforementioned voting article, it was not. So just relax! Nobody is trying to turn our little conservative world communist. I was just ranting about a particularly upsetting experience I had assumed most people would find funny. Much like I found my booth position yester-day. Peace out.

Please forgive me for poking fun

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



By Kevin Kane Current in Westfield

County officials estimate that Westfield stands to benefit financially from an elite run-ning event coming to Carmel in 2011.

It was announced last Monday that Carmel will host the USA Track and Field men’s 8K na-tional championship in 2011. The June 11 race will be part of the inaugural Carmel Marathon Championship Weekend, also including a 26.2-mile marathon, a half-marathon and a one-mile family fitness walk. The race is expected to fea-ture some of the sport’s top talents and attract thousands of potential visitors to Carmel and surrounding areas.

William Knox, director of the Hamilton County Sports Authority said he’s excited about the opportunity the Championship Weekend will provide to all of Hamilton County.

“When this came across our plate, it was very attractive to us,” Knox said. “The average sports traveler spends about $110 a day in our community.”

Though Carmel businesses may receive the biggest boost from any tourism related to this event, Knox said he expects Westfield to also be impacted positively by travelers. Knox added that there is still no official estimate on the number of potential visitors the event could draw next year, but he said the total could ex-ceed 10,000 between the four races, including participants.

The Carmel Marathon Championship Week-end will be presented by the Carmel Road Racing Group, a new organization founded by local runners and businesspeople. The CRRG announced the weekend’s lineup of events in June but early this month announced that Carmel was one of two finalists for the USATF 2011 National Championship 8K. A purse of $20,000 will be distributed to the top 10 finish-ers of the 8K, which USATF CEO Doug Logan said will bring some of the sport’s elite athletes to Carmel. Logan added that the USATF is ex-cited to host the event near its headquarters in Indianapolis.

“We want to go where we’re wanted,” he said. “The officials in this town communicated in a very enthusiastic way that they wanted this race.”

Westfield could benefit from Carmel event

Photo by Kevin Kane

USA Track and Field CEO Doug Logan says some of his sport’s greatest athletes will come to Carmel in 2011.

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Robin Chaddock is a freelance author, speaker and life coach in Westfield. She welcomes comments and can be reached at [email protected].

COmmEntaRYby Robin Chaddock

“No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it to anyone else.”

- Charles DickensI’ve been to enough summer outdoor com-

munity events this year to have witnessed something really, really cool.

Lots of summer outdoor community events involve craft and food vendors. And each of those vendors brings a pop-up tent with them. The result is a fun and festive little vil-lage with different-colored tents and banners signaling businesses and enterprises that seek to show off the best each person has to offer the community, whether a small, individually owned business or a larger company. I love that kind of marketplace.

One of my favorite things to witness is the set-up and tear-down of these temporary vil-lages of enterprise. This is what I’ve noticed time after time. When someone is struggling with their pop-up tent – or seems to have more tables and/or merchandise than they can handle – another vendor jumps in and lends a hand.

Some people are well-versed at setting up;

for some it’s a little bit new. But everyone there knows we’re all in this together. Every-one there knows that just as they are lending a hand, at some point they are going to need a hand lent to them. Everyone there knows that as they are receiving assistance, they are going to offer it at some point as well.

One of the best spots to see this in action on a regular basis in our city is the Westfield Farmer’s Market, which happens every Friday downtown behind the Red Man statute on Main Street. The atmosphere is great, the vendors are friendly, the produce is wonderful, and the community is all together, enjoying the give and take that comes with being in a vibrant community.

What if we all found some small way to lend a hand this week? The deed doesn’t have to be large or out of the way. We can just find things to do for others as we all live together in the village of our community.

COmmEntaRY by ken kingshill

You know those drains in the street next to the curb? Or that funny convex drain in the grass between your yard and your neigh-bor’s? Sometimes they have a little fish imprint-ed on them. They’re storm drains for collecting and disposing of rainwater. State and federal laws require the city to control the pollution that may enter those drains.

Why protect the storm sewer? Doesn’t it all go to the same place anyway?

Nope. The storm drains lead to a storm water sewer system that is separate from the regular wastewater sewer. That storm water is collected and ultimately drained into state and federally regulated water systems. Think wa-tersheds, rivers, lakes and oceans. It’s called the environment.

Accordingly, the city has an ordinance that regulates storm water management. It prohibits anyone from dumping pollutants down the storm drain. A pollutant may be paints, varnish-es and solvents; automotive fluids; hazardous as well as non-hazardous liquid and solid wastes; yard wastes; trash; pesticides, herbicides and fer-tilizers; sewage; dissolved and particulate metals; animal wastes; soil and sediments; construction

wastes and residues; and noxious or offensive matter of any kind.

Basically, nothing can go down that drain other than rainwater. Not even dirt.

Anyone caught flushing the wrong stuff down a storm drain may be fined up to $1,000 for the first occurrence. Subsequent violations can result in a $10,000 fine.

So think twice about washing the car and letting the soapy water run down the driveway and into the street drain. Don’t change your lawnmower’s oil over the drain to keep from making a mess on your driveway. Be very care-ful about draining your pool water into those drains. There’s an exception for that, but you’ve got to completely and thoroughly de-chlorinate the water first. Pool chemicals are a real no-no.

When in doubt, check with the Westfield Public Works Department before discharging something into one of those drains. Your city, state and country will thank you for it.

City Councilor Ken Kingshill is a Westfield resident and Realtor. You may e-mail him at [email protected].

Think twice before dumping something down the city drain

Let’s all lend a hand

What if we all found some small way to lend a hand this week?



by kevin kaneCurrent in Westfield

It only takes a few steps inside Dave Mueller’s cabin-style of-fice to get the picture: He has a great interest in insects. But his passion for bugs is more than a hobby; he based his now-global business on lessons learned from them.

Mueller recently began his second term on the Westfield Washington school board, but he’s been a niche leader in the pest control industry for nearly 30 years. He started his company Insects Limited in 1982 after taking a statement from one of his entomology professors at Purdue University to heart. His profes-sor said “The future of pest control is without the use of toxic chemicals.” Mueller based his business around that idea and has since developed his company into a global leader in non-toxic pest control.

Mueller describes fumigation and traditional, chemical-based forms of pest control as a “big hammer.” The methods used by Insects Limited, however, he describes as a “little hammer.” The latter cannot be used after a pest problem reaches a certain point, but as more companies steer away from the use of chemicals in this process, Insects Limited has moved to the forefront in phero-mone-based methods of control.

“We learn from the insects,” Mueller said. “We don’t try to be an exterminator, like an Orkin. We’re just focused on doing one thing very well. Insects survive by doing one or two things well, and we follow that same principle.”

In that same-cabin style building are labs where chemists and entomologists work to manufacture and test pheromones. Insects use these compounds to communicate with each other and at-tract mates. When used by products made at Insects Limited, pheromones are used to confuse pests or even lure them into traps. According to Mueller, there are a number of uses for these pheromone-based products. Grocery stores, for example, often use his traps to monitor their respective insect situations. If a problem progresses, he said, more drastic tactics may need to be employed.

One of these methods also includes the pheromones. Mating disruption uses the same compounds that attract males and fe-males of a certain species, but the pheromones are used in a way to ensure that the insects will never find each other.

“Knowing the pest is half the battle,” Mueller said. “If you can tell me which pest I’m dealing with, I’ll get rid of it.”

Mueller said he doesn’t have many clients in Westfield, but he

estimated many people in Westfield have used products produced by companies that have used the services of Insects Limited. He said his company’s products are often used to protect grain, to-bacco, stored grain, timber and clothing products, among others, and the company’s services are used in 60 different countries.

Not only is this Westfield company known internationally, but Mueller is also highly regarded by others in his industry around the world. Companies around the globe have looked to his operation for direction and insight in the evolving business of insect control, and he said he’s been eager to exchange information. Over the past several years, Mueller has conducted multiple international seminars on the topic of pheromone-based pest control, each session featuring a few hundred attend-ees. The next one, he said, will be held in Westfield.

The company is well known around the world, and Mueller wants to keep

it that way. However, Insects Limited does almost no advertis-ing, but this decision isn’t based on cutting costs. Mueller said his company doesn’t want potential customers’ first, or even second phone calls to a pest control service provider. Insects Limited, he said, wants the third call, when the problem’s clearly identified

and callers know they want – and need – the company’s services, which he ad-mits are expensive.

“If you’re the best in the world at what you do, people will find you,” Mueller said.

Though he believes his company is currently one of his industry’s best in its niche, he acknowledged that could eas-ily change. Another lesson he’s learned from insects: keep moving and evolving to stay in front of the competition.

“What we’re doing now is never as important to me as what we’re doing next,” he said. “We have to stay ahead of the game.”

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Photo by Kevin Kane

Insects Limited manufactures and tests pheromones in its Westfield lab for use in insect lures

Submitted photo

Insects Limited's patented Bullet Lure is created on site in Westfield and distributed all over the world

Dave Mueller started his pheromone-based business just a little more than a decade after the term pheromone was coined. The company has long been a leader pest control methods using these compounds.

insect pioneers

School board member Dave Mueller is a global leader in a unique form of pest control

Insects limited, Inc. 16950 Westfield Park Road

Westfield, 46074 896-9300

www.insectslimited.com

Buzz worthy


What: An exhibition at the Garvey Simon Art AccessWhen: Now through July 31, Wednesday through Saturday, 12 to 5 p.m. and by appointmentWhere: Garvey Simon Art Access, 27 East Main Street, Carmel Info: www.gsartaccess.comDetails: Contemporary Abstraction is an exhibition of fine art prints featuring the works of three prominent contemporary artists: Tara Donovan, Ingrid Calame and Dan Walsh. All three artists are nationally renowned and have had recent solo exhibi-tions at the Indianapolis Museum of Art.

PICK OF THE WEEK

contemporary abstraction

Views | Community | Cover Story | DIVERSIONS | Panche | Anti-Aging | Inside & Out | Dough | Education | Laughs | Puzzles | In Spirit | Classifieds

By Brandon Bowman Current in Westfield

Carmel Community Players’ next production begins this week, but in an unusual location.

CCP will present “How to Succeed in Busi-ness Without Really Trying” at Guerin Catholic High School starting Thursday. Michael Long, CCP president, said the talented cast on this show worked extremely hard while rehearsing in several different places. Carmel United Method-ist church let the CCP use the basement before opening night.

“You have to roll with it and be flexible. Thankfully, this cast worked hard the whole time,” Long said.

“How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” is a satire of business in the 60s. Vince Accetturo plays J. Pierpont Finch who starts off washing windows in New York City, but after reading a book on success he quickly climbs the corporate ladder.

“There’s a love story involving a secretary fall-ing in love with the boss,” Long said. “A lot of the moments are very sweet, but honestly there is a lot of hidden innuendos in the humor.”

Long added that the closing number entitled “Brotherhood of Man” can’t be missed.

“Little Women” was the last show that the CCP had at Guerin Catholic High School and, it drew 700 people in attendance.

“Because of the way the economy is, it’s hard to tell how many people will be showing up

because most people come at the last minute to buy tickets,” Long said. “The whole experience we had at Guerin last year was what drew us back to the location.”

Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for stu-

dents. To order your tickets for “How to Suc-ceed in Business Without Really Trying” call the CCP at 815-9387 or visit www.carmelplayers.org.

CCP’s ‘How to Succeed in Business’ kicks off this week

Submitted photo

Vincent Accetturo ( J. Pierrepont Finch) and Kelly Najacht (Rosemary Pilkington) appear in CCP’s “How to Succeed in Busi-ness Without Really Trying” at Guerin Catholic High School. The production begins Thursday and runs through August 1

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» Free music classes for kids – Brenda Iacocca’s Preschool Music Plus Music Together classes of Carmel is offering two free demonstration classes on July 29 and 30, 11:00 – 11:45 a.m. at Carmel Lutheran Church, 4850 East 131st Street, room 200. Families with young children and their caretakers are welcome to attend this fun, family friendly, music and movement class. Reserve your spot by calling 946-2056. Visit www.musictogether.com for details.

» Geography and wine – When it comes to the origin of wine, the more specific the information on the label, the better. Wine that says it's from Napa is probably a better bet than a wine that simply says it's from California. It's the same way all over the world.

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pepper• 2 cloves crushed garlic• 1 teaspoon grated fresh

ginger• 1 tablespoon honey• 1/4 cup pineapple juiceVeggies• 12 cherry tomatoes• 12 slices Japanese eggplants• 12 mushrooms• 12 small onions• 2 yellow peppers, cut in 1 inch squares• 12 slices yellow squash• 12 slices zucchini• 12 pineapple chunks

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ON THE GRILL

Grilled veGGie shish kabobs

Carmel Repertory Theatre PresentsThe USA Premiere of EssGee’s

Clay Middle School 5150 East 126th Street, Carmel,IN

July 23, 24, 30 & 31 at 8:00 PMJuly 25, & August 1st at 2:30 PM

Yes, Forward on the Show, We Go, We Go!For Ticket Information call 317-767-3973

or visit www.carmelrepertorytheatre.com

Grab your mateys and wear your best pirate gear for $10 tickets and a chance to win 2 free season tickets to the 2011 season!

Every Sunday!

The Carmel Repertory Theatre is pleased to open up The Carmel Regional Performing Arts Center, including The Booth Tarkington Theater during

its 2010/2011 season. For additional information about the shows and schedule please visit our website at www.carmelrepertorytheatre.com.

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Ingredients• 1 lb. fresh pizza dough• 6 oz. fresh mozzarella cheese, thinly

sliced• 4 plum tomatoes, sliced• 1/4 tsp. salt• 1/4 tsp. coarsely ground black pepper• 1/2 cup sliced fresh basil leaves• 1 tbsp. extra virgin olive oil

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one end of oiled cookie sheet, with fingertips, spread and flatten 1 piece of dough to about 1/8-inch thickness. (Edge does not need to be even.) On same cookie sheet, repeat with another piece of dough. Repeat with a second oiled cookie sheet and remaining dough.

3. Place all 4 pieces of dough, oiled side down, on hot grill grate. Cook 2 to 3 minutes or until grill marks appear on underside (dough will stiffen and puff).

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quickly, arrange one-fourth of mozzarella, one-fourth of tomatoes, salt, and pepper on each crust. Cover grill and cook pizzas 3 to 4 minutes longer or until undersides are evenly browned and cooked through.

5. Transfer to cutting board; sprinkle tops of pizzas with basil, and drizzle with extra virgin olive oil. Cut into wedges. Makes 4 servings.


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Wearing yellow for a causeThe third-annual Mayor's Yellow Tie Ball was held July 9 at The Bridgewater Club in West-field. Each year the mayor chooses a differ-ent organization that will benefit from the event, and proceeds for the 2010 went to the Westfield Youth Assistance Program, which is designed to help keep at-risk youths from becoming part of the juvenile justice system.The theme of the event stems from Mayor Andy Cook's colorblindness; yellow is the only color he can see. Mayor Andy Cook with Westfield

Youth Assistance Program Director Tricia Akers



thEatRE

PERFORmanCE

COmEdY

aRt

Pirates of PenzanceThe Carmel Repertory Theatre will present this American Premiere of EssGee's production for the 21st Century Premiere of Gilbert and Sullivan's “The Pirates of Penzance,” a comic opera. Performances begin July 16 and run through August 1 at Clay Middle School in Carmel. Call 844-2081 for details and ticket information.

lIVE mUSIC

Mickey’s Irish PubThe following musical acts will be playing live atMickey¹s Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel. For more information, call 573-9746:July 23 – Endless Summer.July 24 – Soul Street.

A Grand Night for Singing“A Grand Night for Singing” will be performed by the Actors Theatre of Indiana July 7 through August 1 at the Carmel Community Playhouse at Clay Terrace. Tickets are on sale and can be purchased by calling 669-7983. Tickets for Wednesday and Thursday performances are just $20. Visit www.actorstheatreofindiana.org for details.

Legacy FiveCentennial Bible Church will present Legacy Five, one of the top southern gospel groups in the country, for the church’s southern gospel concert August 5. The concert begins at 7 p.m. Tickets must be purchased by July 30. For ticket, event or sponsorship information, call 569-5100 or visit www.centennialbiblechurch.org.

Reflection of Summer The Hamilton County Artists’ Association is present-ing “Reflection of Summer” at the Hamilton County Art Center & Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville, now through August 27. The public is invited to join us for light refreshments and view the latest art relat-ing to summer. Parking is free and the gallery is wheel chair accessible. The Birdie Gallery is open Thursday, Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call 778-2278 or visit www.hcaa-in.org for details.

‘How to Succeed in Business’ at CCPCarmel Community Players will present “How to Suc-ceed in Business Without Really Trying” during a two-week run beginning July 22 at Guerin Catholic High School. This Broadway musical won the Pulitzer Prize in 1961 and earned seven Tony Awards. This is the final show in CCP’s 2009-10 season. Visit www.carmelplay-ers.org for performance times and tickets.

CARMEL COMMUNIT Y

PLAYERSP R E S E N T S

JULY 22-25 & JULY 29-AUG 1

TICKETS ($15/$12)815-9387 or

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How to Succeed in Business Without

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Frank Loesser’s and Abe Burrows’ 1961 Pulitzer Prize-Winning Broadway Musical

Verizon Wireless Music CenterThe following musical acts will be playing at Verizon Wireless Music Center, 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville. Tickets are available at the venue box office, all Ticketmaster locations, charge by phone at (800) 745-3000 or www.LiveNation.com. July 20 – Lilith Fair with Sarah McLachlan, Mary J. Blige, Kelly Clarkson, Miranda Lambert, Suzanne Vega, and more, 3 p.m., $127, $97, $51.50, $41.50.July 22 – Doobie Brothers and Chicago, 8 p.m., $51, $31, $21.

Mo’s Irish PubThe following musical acts will be playing live at Mo’s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more information, call (317) 770-9020.July 22 and 29 – Through Being Cool.July 23 – 10th of Never.July 24 – Something Rather Naughty.July 30 – Screaming Marty.

Comedy at Morty’sThe following headlining acts will be coming to Morty’s Comedy Joint beginning this week:July 22 - July 25: The Outspoken Comedy Tour Star-ring Mike Malone and Mike Gardner (tickets $10)Visit www.mortyscomedy.com for showtimes and detailsJuly 29 - August 1: Special Event with Headliner Todd Yohn (tickets $15)

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white summer style By Alex Paredes This summer, be white hot in this season’s top styles. Wearing white shorts, dresses, jeans, tops, and

shoes is the perfect way to stay cool and trendy. For a day look, take your favorite shorts and pair them with a loose flowing white tank. Add turquoise accessories for a burst of color. For an evening look, when the temperature cools a bit, bring out those skinny white jeans and pair them with a bright orange or lemon top. If the occasion calls for something a little more elegant, consider a white dress. Stop in and shop the Salon 01 boutique to find a style that’s perfect for you!

Recently, Michael Belonias

joined the growing spa staff at Salon 01. Michael has over 20 years experience as a certified massage therapist. Since 1985, Michael has progressively improved his massage therapy techniques and now possesses a powerful set of skills that allows his clients to proactively combat the physiological results of stress. Michael has also studied alternative holistic theories, expanding

his knowledge on the human body and the power of touch. In other words, he bring a lot to the “table”. “Hearing my clients say that they’ve previously tried everything and nothing has worked until experiencing my therapeutic work is one of the things I most like about my job,” said Michael. His clients tend to be fantastically loyal, and most are quick in praising his terrific technique and manner. Michael believes that educating his clients is what makes the difference. He strives to make sure that his clients understand what he is doing and why, so they clearly comprehend the desired objective of his work. Outside of Salon01, Michael likes to keep active with martial arts and music, constantly expanding and developing his creative side. Call Salon01 to book your massage at 307-580-0101 or visit us at www.salon01.com where you can learn more about what Salon 01 offers.

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Views | Community | Cover Story | Diversions | PANCHE | Anti-Aging | Inside & Out | Dough | Education | Laughs | Puzzles | In Spirit | Classifieds

Are you ready to soak up every last memory of summer?Now is the ideal time to create that perfect outdoor living space you have always imagined. Make the most of summer.Make the most of life.

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COmmEntaRYby Vicky Earley

Pardon me if my writing is a bit fuzzy. I just fell out of a coach seat on a 777 after a nonstop flight from Dubai, UAE.

The trip to Dubai was to visit my youngest son, Evan, who is studying at the American University in Dubai for the summer.

Yes, Dubai is a young, metropolitan city, and the décor ranges from cosmopolitan to opulent. But was where my enchantment and interest ended. Outside of the glitz Dubai is known for, an-other world exists that I was not prepared for.

I tried to be a good sport … really, I did. We arrived in Dubai 9 p.m. and were greeted by 100-degree heat. A driver approached us and immediately offered to take our bags to the car. No, make that, offered to take my husband’s bags to the car! I put on my good sport face and ran behind Mike, while pulling my out-of-control suitcase and spilling my carry-on.

A traditional Arabic restaurant on the river side of Dubai was on the itinerary for the following evening. My son had been to the restaurant several times and had always been seated on the main floor. We were escorted out of the main dining room and seated in a dark alcove reserved for women patrons.

At this point, I was still buying into the explanation that women were treated with such respect that they had their own areas in public places. I was fine being shuttled to the back of the restaurant. The meal was great, and I developed a great affection for hummus.

An adventure was scheduled for the following day. It was Abu Dhabi Day. I probably should have realized I was in for a cul-tural challenge when my son informed me I needed to wear long sleeves and long loose pants, have a scarf handy and go easy on the cosmetics. It sounded to me like he was going to throw in the need for a parka and boots any minute.

Actually, I knew in advance that women dressed quite mod-estly outside of Dubai and that I would need to dress in a manner that would allow me to blend in. Yeah, right. I came prepared with my American version of modest –black gauzy pants, a long sleeve gauze shirt, finished with a shawl/scarf thrown stylishly over the shoulders.

There is a special place for women on buses in the UAE. Unlike the restaurant where my family was banished with me to the “special” area, I was told to sit with other women away from my husband and son. There was a sweet little sign over my head that read “ladies only.”

The bus station in Abu Dhabi was not Kansas, and Toto was not there to protect me from the jeers of the Arabic and Pakistani men who yelled out as I passed them with sleeves rolled up and arms exposed. My solo departure from my husband was to search out a ladies room, and my steps quickened as I spotted the uni-versal figure in a skirt that stands for a women’s restroom!

I escaped into the restroom safely out of the way of the stares and shouts of the men on the bench. After a sigh of relief, I turned the corner only be greeted by a tiny woman babbling a language I did not understand. This peculiar woman held out a hand, and pointed to the stalls – they were open holes in the floor. Excuse me, but I don’t do holes in the floor. I turned as fast as I entered, ran past the men who had calmed their jeers and found my family waiting by a newsstand all cool, calm and col-lected … as if nothing had happened.

God bless the U.S.A. …really!

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

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» IDC announces new tenant – Pedcor Companies announced last week it has executed a showroom lease with The Trade Connection, which will feature national and specialty lines of furniture, case goods, upholstery, fine lighting, mirrors and outdoor furnishings.

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Views | Community | Cover Story | Diversions | Panche | ANTI-AGING | Inside & Out | Dough | Education | Laughs | Puzzles | In Spirit | Classifieds

COmmEntaRYby dr. barry Epply

The mix of religion and plastic surgery is an unlikely pairing that on the surface goes togeth-er like oil and water.

Those considering plastic surgery and who have deep personal convictions undoubtedly feel an oil-and-water-like contrast. While no Christian religions of which I am aware specifi-cally forbid cosmetic surgery, it is with a certain amount of guilt that one of such beliefs ponders such a seemingly self-aggrandizing act.

I recently saw a mother on whose son I had operated many years ago to repair a birth defect. To leave a child’s face deformed is, of course, unimaginable in our society. Even those with the deepest and strongest of personal convic-tions against “plastic” surgery would not quibble about a parent’s decision to seek reconstruction of a birth defect. The same could be said for a church secretary I saw who had breast cancer and wanted immediate breast reconstruction. But what about my former pediatric patient’s mother, who now wanted a tummy tuck? Or what about the individual who has body issues so serious after a 100-pound weight loss that their mobility is affected?

For some, plastic surgery seems like a selfish and indulgent pursuit. While this response is

often a knee-jerk reaction, those with religious convictions are forced to look even deeper and confront their beliefs and sometimes even ques-tion their spiritual integrity. But in a modern consumer-driven society, these personal im-provements are as readily available as the office across the street.

A baby with the cleft lip and a mother who wants a tummy tuck seem worlds apart. But are they really? My observation is that both situa-tions are wholly about the need to look and feel “normal.” No parent corrects a birth defect with aspirations their child will one day become a supermodel, and a mother of four kids whose body has borne the brunt of repeated pregnan-cies is very similar. Few cosmetic patients I have ever met really want to be special; most only want to feel better about themselves.

What I tell any patient – of strong religious conviction or not – is plastic surgery is a tool. It is a method for personal improvement. The de-cision to have surgery or not is only part of the personal enrichment process.

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

Sally Feldman is a certified massage therapist and a member of Associated Bodywork and Massage Professionals. For more information, e-mail her at [email protected]

A gap between religion and cosmetic surgery?

Clarian hosts Dance CampTwo weeks ago, Clarian North’s Rehabilitation Services Department offered a free Summer Dance Camp to kids and teens who are developmentally or cognitively challenged. The five-day camp, dubbed the Jungle Dance Party, ended with a performance for friends and family at Velocity Sports Performance. In the photo, left to right: Amanda Ignas, Zoe Neal-Gibson, Michael Horine (in back), Alex Horine and Keaton Holsinger

Submitted photo

COmmEntaRYby Sally Fieldman

Pregnancy (pre-natal) massage is massage therapy specifically tailored for the expectant mother’s needs.

How is pregnancy massage different from regular massage?

The mother’s body must be properly posi-tioned and supported during the massage, using pillows and padding. Proper positioning ensures comfort and safety for the mother and baby.

Certain areas of the body should be avoided during pregnancy. Also, some massage techniques, such as deep tissue work, should be avoided.

What are the benefits of pregnancy massage?

Pregnancy massage has been found to reduce stress, decrease swelling in the arms and legs, and relieve aches and pains in muscles and joints.

Not only can massage be physically beneficial, but the human touch can be comforting and provide emotional support during pregnancy.

Massage therapy has been found to reduce anxiety and depression.

Who do I go to for pregnancy massage?Look for a massage therapist who is certified

in pregnancy massage. That means that the ther-apist has had specialized training in pregnancy

massage, and knows what is safe for the mother and baby.

Precautions • Massage is contraindicated in the first

trimester. • Women who are at high risk or have cer-

tain health conditions should not have a massage.

• Many professionals believe that the area between the ankle and heel is related to the uterus and should be avoided. Massaging this part of the body may lead to an early delivery.

• Because many women are especially sensi-tive to odors, unscented lotions should be used. Some stimulating aromatherapies that should be avoided are arnica, clary sage, fennel, jasmine and juniper.

It’s best to consult your doctor and a certified pregnancy massage therapist.

Go! Fight! Win back your health Indiana. Let the massages begin!

Pre-natal massage beneficial under correct circumstances» Naturally boost your metabolism

1. Keep hydrated – Inadequate water intake can slow your metabolism. Wa-ter is responsible for several metabolic processes, including digestion, waste management and temperature regula-tion.2. Drink coffee – The caffeine naturally present in coffee raises metabolism and can improve fat oxidation. Drinking a cup before exercise can also improve alertness and help fight fatigue.

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» Girls running together — Girls on the Run of Hamilton County is inviting adult runners to join its Solemates program. By signing up with Solemates to run the Indianapolis Monumental 5k, Half Mara-thon or Marathon in November — or any fall race of your choice — participating Solemates will have a training group to run with each Saturday, be provided a training plan and have a support system through Girls on the Run. For more information, email [email protected] or visit www.gotrhamilton-county.org.

dISPatChES


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

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

COmmEntaRYby Randy Sorrell

Retrofitting comes in three flavors: modest, moderate and mega. Employed smartly, they can all have tasteful impact.

A recent modest deck retrofit allowed our team to relocate a cumbersome set of stairs to a much more traffic-friendly position (the homeowner’s brilliant idea). The originally centered deck steps emptied awkwardly into the middle of the back yard. It also caused the patio furniture placement to be consuming and stubby. After being repositioned to the side, the space feels genuinely liv-able, spacious and easy to navigate.

As a “green” bonus, we were able to completely repurpose the old steps in the retrofit and then fill in the created void with new spindles and railing to match. The pressure-treated pine deck-ing was in respectable condition and did not require replacing. Most premium pine will last a happy decade or two if cared for properly.

What started as modest graduated to moderate-plus, with the flavorful ad-ditions of a pergola, small brick patio, natural flagstone path and subtle water feature.

This underappreciated overhead struc-

ture often carries many responsibilities and not everyone “gets it.” The western exposure on the deck was brutal, so cre-ating dappled shade was a primary hope, as was setting the stage for a little sense of privacy. Thus, the very open lattice element was constructed which will en-courage a wondering clematis to simmer in. Intrigue and the feel of an outdoor room was a planned bonus. This unique, rough sawn pergola with detailed ends and notched overheads accomplishes that and much more.

Retrofitting is a very smart way to improve without completely demol-ishing … and still produce a fantastic result. Results. That’s really what retro-fitting is all about. It can happen with decks, brick patios, landscape, porches, basements and men’s suits, but that’s a different story. Thanks for reading, and enjoy the summer.

An improved deck can make a big difference

COmmEntaRYby david decker

One of our sales people, Joe Evans, was in a half-million dollar home recently in a half-million dollar neighborhood, talking to a young couple who two years earlier had moved into an existing, not very old home.

Big house. Handsome brick ex-terior. Beautiful two-acre piece of wooded, rolling property. Private, but close to major roadways and convenient for a young family.

Perfect.Except, the owner noted, that

on the inside when they bought it they found a very average “spec” home … the original builder had put no custom, compelling or class touches in the interior finish, and the original owner had left it that way. So, the new homeowner went about the laudable and prudent task of turning the inside of the house – one project at a time – into a residence worthy of its distinguished neighborhood.

The kitchen was thoroughly redone in granite and top-quality cabinets, appliances and fix-tures. Every wall in the house was repainted, with fine touches added such as crown mold-ings and stone fireplace fronts. Every carpet

and piece of flooring was replaced. A nearly unusable rear deck was transformed into an all-season breakfast nook just off the kitchen.

And the final large project – the piece de resistance, the reason Joe was there – was to

thoroughly gut and redesign the large, oddly configured (two sinks facing each other on an island in the middle of the room?) and dated master bath-room suite.

Normally, of course, the kitchen and master bath are the first things addressed in a reno-vation. Everybody knows those are typically the two top home-value boosters. But because

this young family planned to be there a while, they very smartly updated the more “public” spaces

in their home first.These folks saved the best for last, and did a

nice job of setting priorities, adding value and thinking through their renovation to the end.

Prioritize! When to save the best for last

Submitted Photo

Deck step relocation with shade pergola and custom lattice


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[email protected] | 317-216-8500C A R M E L • W E S T F I E L D • I N D I A N A P O L I S

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COmmEntaRYby david Cain

I’ve lost 20 pounds, and it all started with a small commitment. It all started with a com-mitment to replace one less-than-healthy meal with a better one. Goodbye to pizza on Friday, hello baked chicken. I made the commitment to an improvement that required one simple change. To create a new habit that was better than an old habit. This small commitment led to another small commitment, then another, and another. In 45 days, I was 20 pounds lighter and making a commitment to new pants.

My daughters both eat their beans. And it all started with one bean. Eat this single bean, and before you know it, it’s two beans, then it’s, “You get candy if you eat four beans” to its final resolution of two certified bean lovers. Green, baked, Lima, if you can say bean with it, they will eat it. All of this bean loving from a com-mitment to a single bean.

It’s how I ended up married. It all started with a small commitment to a date. It was tennis in the daytime; what could come from that? Fast

forward through several commitments of increas-ing significance – drinks after tennis, dinner before drinks, getting together without playing tennis – and then I look around to find myself in front of a minister with as many witnesses as we could afford. Small commitments lead to larger commitments, and that proven fact of human nature is available to everyone. At home with the beans or at work with clients, get small commit-ments and then slowly build on each.

We often make the path to an end goal too complex. If you want a certain conclusion try untangling things by focusing on the immediate next step. And make that immediate next step a small commitment on the path to a larger com-mitment. They say you can create a new habit in 30 days. Take a small step today on your path to something larger.

David Cain works at MediaSauce, a digital media and online marketing company in Carmel. David wel-comes your questions or comments at [email protected].

» Two stocks for the long haul1.Abbot Laboratories (ABT) – The company has returned 7.5 percent over the past three years with about the same volatility as the U.S. stock market2. Emerson Electric (EMR) – The company is well-positioned for infra-structure development in emerging markets

-www.moneycentral.msn.com

» Hilbert mansion to be auctioned – The wall street Journal reported last week that the 25,00-square-foot carmel mansion formerly owned by ex-conseco executive stephen hilbert will be sold in a sealed-bid auction on www.indianamansion.com. potential bidders are said to be able to tour the home until aug. 20 but all bids must be submitted by aug. 27.

» Harris joins Amicus – amicus finan-cial announced the addition of Joel harris to its team. harris has years of experience with investments, life insurance and long-term care insurance while working at major wall street firms. he can be reached at at [email protected].

dISPatChES The 30-day challenge

If you want a certain conclusion try untangling things by focusing on the immediate next step.

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: HONEST ABE, HOLY COW, THRILLER, BROWN COUNTY, GREAT WHITE

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Balls: BOCCE, CROQUET, GOLF, RUGBY, SKEE, SOCCER; Moes: BANDY, DOUG, HOWARD, JAFFE, TOMMY; Cities: GREENWOOD, LAFAYETTE, LEBANON, ZIONSVILLE; Theatres: CLOWES HALL, MURAT, REPERTORY; Newspapers: SUN-TIMES, TRIBUNE; President: CORDOVA

Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHAL-LENGE: WITHERER, REWRITE, RIVETER, THRIVER, EITHER, REHIRE, RETIRE, REVERT, REVIEW, REWIRE, THRIVE, VIEWER, WHITER, WITHER, WRITER, WRITHE, ETHER, HEWER, HIREE, HIRER, RETIE, REWET, RIVER, RIVET, THEIR, THERE, THREE, THREW, WHERE, WHIRR, WHITE, WIRER, WRIER, WRITE

I N S E T B A S S O J A N

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E N E S M E A R A N T S Y

TODAY'S PUZZLE SOLUTIONS


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Saturday, September 18th, November 6th & December 11th Clarian North Gallery Walks

5 – 10 p.m.

The Clarian North Celebration Series celebrates the wide variety of events being held in the Carmel Arts and Design District throughout 2010.

Plan to attend all of the following events in the Midwest’s newest, premier setting for the arts and design industry

Saturday, July 24th

Clarian North Rock the District presented by Indiana Live! Casino

Noon – 9 p.m. –District-wide music festival and shopping extravaganza featuring 3 stages of music highlighting the best in local

bands, food, fun and more! Taking the Indiana Live! Main Stage

at 6:30 p.m. is The Renegades followed at 8:30 p.m. by The Why Store.

Sunday, August 8th

Clarian North Jazz on the Monon

1 – 4 p.m.

Saturday, September 11thClarian North Artomobilia presented by

Tom Wood Automotive Noon – 6 p.m.

For More Information Visitwww.CarmelArtsandDesign.com

or call (317) 571-ARTS

Would you ever pay to fly first class?

“I don’t fly very much, but maybe if I was going to a very far away country.”

Erin SilcoxWestfield

“No, I have more impor-tant things to spend my money on.”

Katie AndrewsWestfield

“Probably not; it’s just not worth it to me.”

Alysia ThomasWestfield

mOnEY mattERS

Type: Two-storyLocation: Near 96th Street and Ditch RoadNeighborhood: SummerlakesSquare footage: 7,100 including basementRooms: Home has five bedrooms (three up and one on the main and lower level), 4.5 baths, 4 car garage and three fireplaces. Huge great room, dining room, kitchen/hearth and office on the main floor. Lower level has 2,100 square feet, with exercise room, TV room, two game areas, a second office and wet bar. Sitting on a one acre private with plenty of green grass for the dog to roam and mature trees provide privacy, swimming pool and large deck provides for great summer entertainment.Strengths: Great square footage and floor plan, quality custom-built by Lawrence and Reckel, one of the best lots in the neighborhood and the surrounding area, well maintained.Challenges: This home has not been updated and still has the origi-nal solid surface counter tops and tile floor. The number of homes on the market in this price range.

WHAT’S IT WORTH

MY OPINION$750k

Bill Mitchell specializes in Hamilton County real estate with RE/MAX Ability Plus. Contact him at 317-696-4181 or [email protected]

Owner: Chuck Lehman13636 N. Meridian Street

Phone: 574-9500 | Website: www.anylabtestnow.com

Any Lab Test Now, a full-service testing cen-ter capable of conduct-ing thousands of tests for individuals and companies, opened last week in Carmel.

No appointments are necessary at Any Lab Test Now, unlike going to your doctor’s office. The company also prides itself in being and quick and profes-sional, saying that you can be in and out in 10 minutes. There is also no need for insurance or a doctor’s order to have screenings and tests done.

“You can walk in off the street and get tests done,” owner Chuck Lehman said.

The company’s testing capabilities include everything from drug screenings to DNA tests. The company also offers a number of tests used to determine a patient’s overall health and wellness.

The business is hoping to change how local residents receive their per-sonal health information.

“We want to supplement the services that are already available to individuals,” Lehman said. “It is convenient and discreet at a reasonable price. We offer people another option that wasn’t here before.”

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COmmEntaRYby becky kapsalis

A reader writes, “Please address the texting epidemic that is overriding our kids’ communi-cation and social skills. My kids waste a lot of time texting when they could be doing some-thing productive like finding a job. Please help!”

This is a tough one, especially when a new slogan for today’s texting disease could be, “Let your fingers do the talking.” How crazy is it for kids 12-18 years old to be unemotionally involved in every facet of their relationships by texting instead of hearing themselves speak?

How damaging is their ability to text their thoughts – without so much as experiencing a “feeling?” What, I imagine, began with a knowl-edge for parents to know where their kids are in the interest of keeping them safe has turned communication between family and friends into a totally abusive social trend that, in my opinion, will be the demise of talking and an introduction to robotic behavior. It sounds funny even to write it, but it’s no joke when you consider:• Texting among kids requires no

accountability.• Texting among kids requires no emotion.• Texting among kids requires no spelling

skills.• Texting among kids removes any opportu-

nity to be self-motivated.• Texting costs money – talking face-to-face

is free.• Texting among kids makes it difficult for

parents to monitor what they’re texting. Granted there is a time and place to allow

kids to text. A) When they need to let us know where they are and with whom they are with. B) When they need to let us know they need to be picked up – without their friends knowing they asked and C) Any emergency where phoning is not possible.

My recommendation would be to arrange with the phone companies to allow plans to include incoming and outgoing texting for emergency situations only. I understand these plans block all calls not programmed. Are we raising unfeeling, unemotional, unmotivated robots? It’s important that we project what the current texting rage will produce 20 years from now when our kids are parents. We need to do our kids a favor by limiting their texting and encourage expressive eye-to-eye verbal commu-nication. Hugs!

COmmEntaRYby brandie bohney

You know what radio stations are bril-liant for? Overplaying good songs until I hate them. Yeah, yeah. I know there are ways in which the playing times are determined, and popular songs should be played often in order that the maximum number of people will hear them and blah, blah, blah. It’s still obnoxious.

Overplaying happens in language, too, and it’s just as obnoxious as it is on the radio. Take today’s topic: unique. It’s a great word. But people use it too much. So much that it just isn’t unique anymore. It’s Taylor Swift. Cool, but overplayed.

And the definition of unique is often loosely interpreted. In its strictest, original meaning, unique meant either “sole or only” or “having no equal.” It has also come to mean “unusual.” And unusual isn’t always good.

Open up any real estate magazine, and you’ll see unique in abundance. My recent real estate favorite was an ad that claimed the house was, “uniquely special,” which is sort of like saying, “brownish brown.” And frankly, unique in real estate ads scares me a little: I like houses fairly standard. You know, with a kitchen and bed-rooms and indoor plumbing. Claims of unique-

ness aren’t necessarily a good thing, you know. It’s a unique house that has open floor drains instead of toilets, but that doesn’t mean I want that.

Overuse isn’t the only problem with unique, though. My main issue with misuse of unique is use of it with a comparative adverb such as more or less. A few people may disagree with me here, but unique is a word of absolutes. A thing is ei-ther unique or it isn’t. It can’t be kind of unique or slightly unique or mostly unique or mildly unique or more or less unique than another thing. Nearly any grammarian will tell you that hearing someone use unique with a comparative adverb makes his or her skin crawl. It’s a sort of standard by which many grammarians can pick out the men from the boys, so to speak.

So while I’m not going to tell you not to use unique at all, I am going to recommend strongly that you use it very sparingly. Even more spar-ingly than exclamation points. And for the love of Pete, don’t use it with a comparative modi-fier. A grammarian might be within earshot.

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

Becky Kapsalis. aka YiaYia (pronounced Ya-Ya.) is a certified parenting advocate and child behavior coach. You may reach her at 317-848-7979 or e-mail [email protected]

You can’t be ‘very unique’

Are we raising unemotional robots?

My recent real estate favorite was an ad that claimed the house was, “uniquely special,” which is sort of like saying, “brownish brown.

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COmmEntaRYby dick Wolfsie

The heat is affecting all of us. That’s the only explanation I can come up with for the follow-ing five weird things that happened to me this past week. All true.

As I walked up and down a mall in India-napolis and peered in the store windows, I real-ized mannequins no longer have heads. I asked a sales clerk about it. “That’s right, Sir,” she asserted. “We have several without arms, as well. Very minimalist!”

“But don’t you want people to imagine them-selves in your clothing, so they’ll be more apt to make a purchase?”

“Sir, we don’t think it’s necessary to have a head on the mannequin simply to visualize how the attire will look on you. Now, how may I assist you?”

“I’d like to buy a hat.”•••

At the supermarket last week, I saw a new sign at one of the express lanes: “About 15 items.” This was a change from the universal “15 items or less.” Apparently, people in line were counting things in other shoppers’ carts, so management felt new guidelines would offer customers a little wiggle room.

I noticed two people at the check-out having a heated exchange. The man in front had 30 items; the woman behind him had just a loaf of bread. She was not happy and told him so. He snapped back, “Listen, Lady, my 30 items are as ‘about’ 15 as your one item is ‘about’ 15.”

I believe rules at a supermarket should be unambiguous. But I’d sure like to find a way to park in the “Mothers with small children” space

•••I called a restaurant last weekend and asked to

make a reservation. “Of course, Sir. On what date?”“A week from Saturday.”“I’m sorry, Sir, I can’t make a reservation un-

less you know the exact date.”“I do know. A week from Saturday. I just

don’t have a calendar in front of me.”

“Sir, if you don’t know the exact date, we can’t hold the table.”

I called back an hour later and provided the required information. “Sorry,” she said, “We’re booked that evening. I wish you had called earlier.”

•••I was talking to a friend about his smart

phone. He flipped on his device and showed me the application he used to purchase a ticket on-line for entry to a state park. His phone then cal-culated his route, kept track of the miles walked, monitored his blood pressure and identified the flora and fauna he encountered along the trail.

“Which park did you visit?” I asked.“Not a clue,” he told me. “But I had a great

hike, all 17,653.5 steps.”•••

My wife and son share the same birthday, and I decided to surprise them with a Black Forest cake. I asked the bakery to decorate it with a special inscription. When I presented the des-sert, Mary Ellen asked, “What does that mean, ‘Happy 103rd’?”

“Don’t you see?” I beamed, “I added your age to Brett’s and wished you a combined happy birthday!”

“Dick, you added 59 to 23 and got 103?”I did. What was I thinking? My wife had a

theory. “When you went into the bakery, there was a cake for a 103-year-old woman. But she died that day so you got the cake for half price.”

The rest of the night I tried to figure how I added 59 and 23 and got 103. No matter how I did the numbers, there was an extra 21 left over. My son suggested I may have inadvertently add-ed in my math SAT score. He thought that was funny and asked me if I would add that joke to my column this week. I said no. You can’t have your cake and edit, too.

Forget about the heat,it's just the stupidity

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

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

COMMENTARYBy Mike Redmond

I never said I was the sharpest knife in the drawer or tool in the shed. I am neither rocket surgeon nor brain scientist. I know my limita-tions, is what I’m trying to say.

Even so, sometimes I do things so stupid they surprise even me.

For example, I have been driving around without any music in my car for about, oh, six months. Why? Because I lost the radio.

No, it wasn’t stolen. I lost it. And in the stupidest possible way, which I’ll get to in a minute.

I suppose you could blame a streak of ab-sent-mindedness that runs through the males in my family. Dad had it something awful.

Dad was a smoker who loved convertible automobiles, and as such he was able to do something I always admired but could never duplicate: Dad could light a cigarette with a match – not a farmer match, but a regular old matchbook match – going 70 miles an hour with the top down.

It was amazing. With his left hand steering, he could pull a match out of a book, strike it, and cup his hand around it so the flame stayed alive, in wind equal to a hurricane, until he got his Newport fired up. Then he’d casually kill the match and flick it out onto the road.

(Yes, I know, every litter bit hurts and only you can prevent forest fires. You want to com-plain about it, talk to Dad. You’ll find him in the Brighton cemetery, not too far from Grandma and Grandpa. He’s not very talkative – never was – but he’s a very good listener.)

So flash forward to about 1968 or so. We’re riding down the road, Dad and me and my brother P.D., in our spiffy new Ford Galaxie

500 convertible. Unlike our other car, this one has a cigarette lighter that works, although it doesn’t have it for long.

As we’re cruising down the Mongo-Ontario Road, at Dad’s customary 70 MPH, Dad uses the lighter to start another Newport. Then he casually tosses it out onto the road. P.D. and I are clutching our sides and laughing so hard that we can’t tell him what’s so funny for another three miles. Dad does not find it quite so amusing.

So you can see I come by it honestly, and frankly, I am a MILD case by Dad Standards. Even so, I have my moments, which gets me back to the radio.

It was one of those detachable face jobs, you see, which I got after the previous (non-detachable) radio was stolen. And to prevent theft I always detached the face and brought it into the house with me.

Such as when I returned from the grocery store where they double bag and put it, I believe, between the bags. I put the produce in the refrigerator and the Froot Loops in the pantry and then, shades of Dad, forgot all about the radio.

Long story short: It went off to be recycled.As I said, it has been months, and I have yet

to replace the radio. I believe such unalloyed boneheaditude deserves some penance. Besides, I kind of like the quiet. It’s a nice respite from a noisy world. Of course, it does leave a gap in the dash but that’s OK. I still have the lighter.

Absentmindedness runs in my family

"Sometimes I do things so stupid they surprise even me."

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A.M. REAL ESTATE - Saddle CreekSparkling clean and ready to move in. Wonderful 5 BR home on the west side of Carmel. Home reflects pride of ownership. Hardwood floors in Kitchen and Family Rm. All bedrooms are genorously sized. Partially finished basement. 3-car side load garage. Just in time for summer! Enjoy the neighborhood pool, tennis and walking trails!

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COmmEntaRYby bob Walters

Some weeks back I mentioned Mark Noll’s classic book “Scandal of the Evangelical Mind,” promising to read it and get back to you.

Written in 1994, “Scandal” surveys Christian Evangelical intellectual development over the past few hundred years and the news, to say the least, is not great.

The dominant points I got from the thoroughly researched and citation-laden book are that 1. Jesus Christ plainly tells us in the Gospels to “Love the Lord your God” with all our heart, soul, strength and mind (Matthew 22:37, Mark 12:30, Luke 10:27), and 2. (… ouch …) Evangelicalism so far has largely failed at the “mind” part.

Shocking as that may seem, Noll is in a posi-tion to make such an observation.

A prolific and noted author, Noll taught for 27 years at robustly biblical Wheaton College out-side Chicago as Professor of Christian Thought. He was a Wheaton undergrad, has a Masters in Theology from Trinity Evangelical Seminary, and a PhD in Church History from Vanderbilt.

Noll received a National Humanities Medal in 2004 from President George W. Bush, and in 2005 was listed among Time Magazine’s “25 Most Influential Evangelicals in America.” In 2006, Noll was named professor of history at the University of Notre Dame, a Catholic School.

Note the diversity of plaudits and affiliations; he’s respected in many camps.

Noll is renowned especially for his scholarship in the Christian religious history of the United States, and has written extensively address-ing the complexity of the question of whether America is a Christian nation. Look him up if you want to know more.

“Scandal” is a worthy read in order to under-stand how Evangelical Christianity developed at first toward, and then away from, intellectual pursuits. One of my favorite statistics in the book is that in 1839, 51 of America’s 54 college presidents were clergymen, and mostly evangeli-cals. By the late 1800s, college attendance had exploded and college academics became focused on technology and science.

Theology, once the crown of the Academy (the educational establishment), by the 1900s steadily retreated from the main stage of America’s collegiate administrations and course offerings, becoming the purview mainly of Bible colleges and seminaries.

American scholarship took a track toward the materialistic, and the Bible became Evangelical-ism’s intellectual ramparts.

There’s no better book on the planet than the Bi-ble but, Noll asserts, Evangelical thought narrowed.

Bob Walters (www.believerbob.blogspot.com, email [email protected]) knows some of this is painful, but believes Noll speaks an important truth. More next week.

Storming the intellectual ramparts, Part 1

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Free Car Seat Safety Inspection

Saturday, July 31, 9-11 a.m. Clarian North Medical Center – South Entrance 11700 N. Meridian St., Carmel Call 317-688-2568 to schedule an appointment.

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