June 25, 2013

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Encore Celebration

Gala / P3

• • •City owns Shapiro’s

building / P5

• • •Go FishIN / P15

Tuesday June 25, 2013

Dr. Stephen Tegarden, on an interim basis, leads Carmel Clay Schools a second time / P18

2 June 25, 2013Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com

3June 25, 2013Current in Carmel

www.currentincarmel.comCOMMUNITY

ON THE WEB

Several Carmel golf-ers competed in the 113th Indiana Amateur Championship June 17 through 20 at the South Bend Country Club. Visit www.cur-rentincarmel.com for a story about the event and http://iga.bluegolf.com/bluegolf/iga13/event/iga1335/con-test/1/leaderboard.htm for full field results.

Spirituality columnist Bob Walters wor-ries that “we take the easy route: go with the flow, live and let live, don’t judge. We subordinate the divine perspective of scrip-ture to our human perspective of lust, power, greed, sloth, ego, style and self-expression” while only occasionally tripping over honor, courage and love

Golf championship

The easy route

To read more about these stories, visit currentincarmel.com

DISPATCHES

Car wash – The Carmel High School Marching Band Car Wash will be June 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the west parking lot of the high school at Main Street and 4th Avenue. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased on the day of the event or in advance from any Marching Band member. Members of the Carmel Marching Greyhounds will be at various local grocery stores to sell car wash tickets. The popular car wash raises funds to supplement the marching band program at Carmel High School, including the Marching Band’s January 2014 participation in the Tourna-ment of Roses Rose Parade in Pasadena, Calif. Last year, more than 2,200 tickets were sold. For more information, contact Joe Tauber at [email protected].

House fire – A house at 1051 Chevy Chase Lane, which is west of College Avenue between 106th and 103rd streets, suffered around $60,000 in damages in a June 17 fire. Firefighters re-sponded to the fire in the single-story ranch house around 3:40 a.m. Firefighters stated in a news release that they believe the fire possibly started in the home’s attic due to an electrical wiring problem. Two occupants in the home were awakened by a dog and escaped the fire without injury, according to firefighters.

Blood drive – The Tri Kappa Blood Drive will be June 29 from 8 a.m. to noon when the Bloodmo-bile will be parked in the circle drive in front of the west door of the Palladium, just off of 3rd Street SW and just south of City Center Drive. There will be ample parking in the Tarkington parking garage, and the entire process takes about an hour. In addition, blood donors and other interested people will be able to register to be bone marrow donors. For more informa-tion about the blood donation process, visit www.indianablood.org. Tri-Kappa is a women’s philanthropic organization with chapters throughout the state.

Freedom run – Register now for the Fourth of July 2013 Freedom Run at CarmelFest. The 4.5 mile run and 1.5 mile walk starts and finishes at Carmel High School. The event starts at 8 a.m. and all entrants receive a T-shirt and the first 1,000 finishers receive a tumbler. The first course of the race, the parade route, is flat and fast, there also is a free kids fun run, and chocolate milk will be served at the finish line. Contestants are urged to wear red white and blue for the costume contest. To register, visit tuxbro.com.

Founded October 24, 2006, at Carmel, INVol. VII, No. 24

Copyright 2013. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentincarmelwww.twitter.com/CI_Carmel

Want to advertise?Current in Carmel reaches 100 percent of the households in 46032 and 46033 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected].

Contact the EditorHave a news tips? Want to submit a calendar event? Have photograph to share? Call Mandi Chees-man at 489.4444 ext. 204 or e-mail her at [email protected]. You also may submit informa-tion on our website, currentincarmel.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

The views of the columnists in Current in Carmel are their own and do not necessarily

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

On the CoverIn a role he is familiar with, Dr. Stephen Tegarden is again serving as the Carmel Clay Schools superintendent until a full-time replacement can be found. (Photo by Jillyann Burns)

Celebration’s goal is to educateBy Mark Johnson • [email protected]

On June 29, Carmel will again become a beacon of artistic and celebratory light as it pays tribute

to four legends of the world of entertainment.

The Center for the Perform-ing Arts and the Michael Feinstein Great American Songbook Initiative will honor the music and ac-complishments of Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli, Rita Moreno and Jimmy Webb as the 2013 inductees into the Songbook Hall of Fame. The ceremony will be the highlight of the 2013 Encore Celebration Gala Weekend, a two-night event which will begin on June 28 at the Indiana Roof Ballroom in downtown Indianapolis.

There, patrons will be treated to a cocktail recep-tion, dinner, dancing and a live and silent auction. On June 29, Carmel’s Palladium will host the Songbook Hall of Fame performance and induction ceremony.

“I’m very excited,” Michael Feinstein said. “It’s go-ing to be an evening that is spectacular, amazing and unique!”

The multi-talented Feinstein is both founder of the Initiative and the Songbook ambassador. He also is the artistic director for the Center for the Performing Arts.

Speaking during a phone interview, Feinstein stressed the significance of recognizing the impact and the contributions of the honorees.

“The music is such an important part of our his-tory, part of our culture. The contributions of the art-ists are incalculable. We want people to understand how important and how special this is to the fabric of our lives,” he said.

This year’s gala marks the second annual Song-book Hall of Fame. The 2012 inductees and honorees included Cole Porter, Alan and Marilyn Bergman and Barry Manilow. Like the 2012 awards, this year’s cer-emony also will feature musical performances and tributes to the honorees.

“We will have two sets of celebrities,” said John Hughey, the director of external relations for the Center, “those who are honoring and those who are being honored.”

The list of performers includes Jimmy Smits, Tom Wopat, Jose Feliciano and from TV’s “Smash,” Megan Hilty.

“This is not going to be a typical concert,” Hughey

said. “It will be an event like the Oscars or the Tonys.The show is being produced by Robert C. Pullen,

who also works on the Kennedy Center Honors. There also is going to be an after party with three clubs playing music for dancing. One club will be playing only Sinatra songs.”

Yet, amidst the glamour and the celebration, there remains an underlying commitment to the Initiative’s goal: education.

“The arts have been devalued,” Feinstein said. “We are fortunate here in Carmel to have such strong arts education programs. That is unique. It is funda-mentally important for our quality of life. The more arts we have in education, the better learners we have.”

Hughey also acknowledged the educational aspect.

“We hope people leave with a better understand-ing, better appreciation of Sinatra, Minnelli, Moreno and Webb, their careers, and their contributions to pop culture, to music and to the songbook,” he said.

For Feinstein, there are similar hopes. “I want people to take away the realization that

music stays alive because of the individuals who care about it and the significance of keeping it alive,” Feinstein said. “We want to encourage people to come and check out what we have. The more people that know, the better.”

If you would like more information on the Great American Songbook Initiative, visit www.centerforth-eperformingarts.org.

SONgBOOk

Since Andy Ray can’t keep some peo-ple from biblically justifying their dis-crimination against homosexuals, he’s decided to simply give up and join their ranks. This means he’ll limit his understanding of marriage to Old Testament passages and will have to also believe (and act on) the other 613 ancient Jewish laws expressed in the first five books of the Old Testament.

Old testament ways

Christopher Lloyd is not sure what’s harder to watch: a movie that starts out well and then collapses or a film that never had any idea how to be good in the first place. That’s the case with “The Call,” a tightly-coiled thriller that is really suspenseful through the first two acts and then rolls off a cliff during the last half-hour.

DVD Review

Frank Sinatra will be honored along with Liza Min-nelli, Rita Moreno and Jimmy Webb as 2013 inductees into the Songbook Hall of Fame. (Submitted photo)


THE ANSWERS START HERE

Knowledge is power. That’s why Community has joined MD Anderson Cancer Network™…a program of The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center…the nation’s number one cancer hospital according to US News & World Report’s “Best Hospitals” survey. Community’s best and brightest certified oncologists from our North and East campuses now regularly discuss their challenging cases with experts at MD Anderson – a national leader in cancer care. This collaboration means these approved Community physicians have access to evidence-based guidelines, treatment plans and concordance studies developed by MD Anderson. There’s finally an Indiana hospital affiliated with a world-renowned cancer center. It’s instant access to hope. Suddenly everything has a question mark behind it. Except where to turn. Call 800.777.7775 around the clock to be put in touch with one of our MD Anderson Cancer Network certified oncologists.

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By Karen Kennedy • [email protected]

Now that Shapiro’s Delicatessen, 918 S. Range Line Rd., officially has closed its doors, ques-

tions surround both the potential future uses of the building as well as the

complicated deal between Shapiro’s company, BJS, LLC and the City of Carmel.

Who owns the building? Following the paper trail of the leasing ar-

rangements of the building at 918 S. Range Line Rd. (referred to as “Parcel 10” in public docu-ments) has proven to be extraordinarily complex.

Ryan Wilmering, attorney for the City of Car-mel, explained how the leasing of the building was arranged: The real estate originally was owned by BJS. BJS leased the real estate to BJS II, LLC (also a Shapiro’s entity) and BJS II in turn subleased the real estate to Shapiro’s Carmel, Inc. In June, 2010, when BJS II assigned all of its interests in the lease and the sublease to the CRC, the CRC became both the tenant and the sublandlord. At that time, Shapiro’s Carmel was to have begun making rent payments in the amount of $1,000 per month to the CRC.

Under that lease agreement, BJS (which still retained a 98-percent ownership of the build-ing) was obligated to pay the real estate taxes on the building. However, records show that as of May 2012, the CRC has been paying the real estate taxes ($27,448 annually) to avoid a tax

What’s next for vacant building?

lien on the property. Simultaneously, Shapiro’s Carmel fell behind on rent payments, and now is $79,000 in arrears to the CRC in rent.

On June 5, a holdover possession agreement was executed between Brian Shapiro (and all of his business entities) and the CRC, in which Shapiro agreed to cease operations by June 15. It further states that all kitchen, building and oper-ating equipment become the property of the CRC. According to Mayor Jim Brainard, Shapiro and his entities are in the process of deeding all of their interests in the property to the CRC and Shapiro personally guaranteed the debt.

So now what?In essence, the city now owns a two-story,

9,300-square-foot, fully furnished restaurant. Ac-cording to Brainard, the city has had it appraised and is now exploring options to either sell or rent the building and its contents.

“Several parties have already expressed inter-est,” Brainard said. “Among them, a large, local res-taurant chain and a real estate investor. We don’t anticipate that the building will be vacant for long.”

gOvErNMENTThe CRC will soon own this building and all its contents. (File photo)

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By Nina Johnson • [email protected]

Miko Fogarty, a 15-year-old pre-professional ballerina training at Carmel’s Indiana Ballet Con-

servatory, earned a gold medal and Laureate title at the recent 2013 Mos-

cow International Ballet Competition.Fogarty competed in three junior

division rounds that included variations from classic ballets and a contemporary piece specifically choreographed for this competition.

“When I was bowing to the audience after my last solo performance in the finals, I felt so relieved and happy that I did all my solos exactly how I wanted them to be,” Fogarty said. “I was especially anxious about the second round because it had the two hard-est solos in it.”

The jury included 17 international ballet figures such as choreographer Yuri Grigorovich, Russian prima ballerina Uliana Lopatkina and France’s Director of the Ballet Bordeaux Charles Jude. Though 180 dancers participated, the jury chose not to award the Grand Prix.

Elvina Ibraimova and Ksenia Rychkova of Moscow’s Bolshoi Academy were among Fog-arty’s formidable competitors. Ibraimova earned a Laureate title and Grand Prix of the 2012

Indiana ballet student earns gold

ACHIEvEMENT

Mikhailovsky Theatre Competition while Rych-kova earned top prize at the 2012 Young Ballet Competition organized by head jurist Grigorovich. The Moscow International jury awarded gold medals to Ibraimova and Rychkova as well as Fogarty.

“It was the most amazing experience,” Fog-arty said. “The whole theater was so beautiful, and it honestly felt like I was dreaming.”

Moscow’s historic Bolshoi Theatre is renowned for its acoustics and its main 2,200-seat auditorium. Though she ex-pected the building to be large, Fogarty was still surprised.

“It was like a labyrinth backstage, and we got lost many times,” she said.

Fogarty will be preparing for a gala perfor-mance in Japan this August.

“I would love to come back to the Indiana Bal-let Conservatory in Carmel to work with Alyona (Yakovleva-Randall), Tatiana (Pali), and Alexei (Moskalenko) again,” she said.

This spring, Fogarty relocated from California to train with Indiana Ballet’s Moskalenko, Pali, and Yakovleva-Randall in preparation for the Moscow competition. She was a featured dancer in the 2012 documentary First Position and has gained a dedicated group of fans in the world of ballet.

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Last week, Jeff Speck’s proposal for the re-development of the Mid-town area was unveiled. The questions now are:

• Is this a project that Carmel taxpayers and business owners support?

• How can the plan be moved forward?• Who is responsible for doing so?

Initial response is overwhelmingly positiveVivian Lawhead, who owns Mohawk Place

as well as the Soho Café and Gallery in Mo-hawk Place, is delighted by the prospect of the development.

“It’s all positive,” Law-head said. “Anything that brings more people into the area is great, but I would want it to be small, independent businesses.”

Lawhead said new businesses continue to find success in the downtown area, citing the fact that Union Brewery, which opened last December, has exceeded sales projections and a new Italian restaurant is planned for the plaza, with a pro-jected opening date of September.

Jerry Points, president of the Carmel Arts & Design District Gallery Association and owner of the Eye on Art Gallery, echoes that sentiment.

“I see it as a really positive change for the area,” Points said. “I like the idea of urban den-

What’s next for the Midtown plan?

DEvElOPMENT

sity, tying the two areas together and putting more people in the downtown area. I know it won’t happen overnight, but I’m glad that there’s at least a master plan.”

Moving forward Mayor Jim Brainard is considering all options

to move the plan forward. “Jeff Speck has designed this plan in such a

way that it can be accomplished in many small steps, and that’s what we’ll try to do,” Brainard said. “If we can just get the avenue in, and con-nect the midtown area, that will be a great start. We are focusing first on the abandoned, unused areas, which are already owned by either Pedcor

or the city. We are con-sidering many different options to get the initial infrastructure in place.”

According to Brainard, the city is considering ideas from several dif-

ferent developers, and will try to negotiate with them to bring the project to the next step.

Who will pay for it? “The project will have to be financed by a part-

nership of public and private enterprise, just as the City Center was,” Brainard said. “It’s impor-tant to recognize that the city’s primary respon-sibilities are the roads, sidewalks and parking, and that those can be paid for by the taxes paid by the new businesses in that area.”

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THE ROTARY CLUB OF C ARMEL PRESENTS

2013brought to you by:

www.CarmelFest.netPost your favorite CarmelFest pictures and stories on

Facebook at www.Facebook.com/CarmelFest andfollow us on Twitter @CarmelFestNews.

By Cindy Roberts-Greiner

With all the exciting entertainment options at CarmelFest, you may have a tough decision planning where to spend your time. Luckily – you’ll have two days (July 3rd & 4th) to enjoy the celebration and a variety of great performance choices! On July 3rd, the festival kicks offs at 4 pm with live music from the “Phone Club” on the North Zone Stage, “CarmelFest Has Talent” vocal competition on the Gazebo Stage (4:30–6:30) and “Master Yoo's Tae Kwan Do” on the KidZone Stage. The beat goes on into the evening as the Wright Brothers hit the Gazebo Stage at 7:30 and rock ‘til closing and Guitar-mel Fest on the North Zone Stage brings together top

guitarists from local bands. On July 4th, the Gazebo Stage will continue to offer an assortment of musical talent including Carmel Brass, The North-side Jazz Orchestra, CarmelFest Has Talent vocal competition finals, Bahama Llama, Beso Beso and a signature performance by the Carmel symphony Orchestra. In addition to live music – the KidZone will offer family friendly acts including magi-cians, dancers & singers. Plus – the lawn area east of the KidZone will have a Frisbee Catching Dog Show. The more intimate Fire House stage will offer a sampling of emerging artists playing instruments and singing ballads. Whether you choose to picnic on the Gazebo lawn to enjoy an array of musical treats, “Chill” in the Festival North Zone, play in the KidZone or mellow out by the Fire House Stage – you are guaranteed to have a great time at CarmelFest!

GOT YOUR BUTTON?Have you purchased your Spark Button? It’s time

to show your community pride & help support the phenomenal CarmelFest Fireworks. Traditional Buttons ($3) and Light Up Buttons ($6) are available at the Saturday Carmel Farmer’s Market & Wednesday

Gazebo Concerts. For group purchases, contact Jack Badger [email protected]

WRIGHT BROTHERS ROCK ONOn July 3rd (7:30-10:30) The Wright Brothers will rock the Gazebo Stage with a musical assortment of Contemporary County, Western Swing, Bluegrass and Folk Ballads. Playing crowd-favorite tunes, the band will take us on a journey through musical history. We’ll get a second-dose of The Wright Brothers on July 4th (6:30) when they join the Carmel Symphony Orchestra to present a collection of patriotic songs that have been specially orchestrated for our listening pleasure. According to Tim Wright, “It’ll be two great nights of America’s Music”.

CHILL OUT IN THE NORTH ZONEJust north of the Fire Department is the designated Chill-zone… guaranteed to be five degrees colder with the help of giant fans, umbrella covered tables and refreshment hosts Sun King Brewery & Chateau

Thomas. The North Zone Stage will feature Phone Club, Barometer Soup, JohnnyMac Band, Toy Factory, Funky Junk & The Tides Trio. Headliners include Guitar-mel Fest – a salute to guitar legends (July 3rd) & local favorite, cover band My Yellow Rickshaw (July 4th).

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Reader questions have arisen of late about both the price and the whereabouts of the car-

shaped bike rack that was purchased by the Commu-nity Relations Commission

for the Arts & Design District. The bike rack was purchased in June of last

year from a London-based company, Cyclehoop. The purchase price, including shipping, was 4830 pounds, which converted to $7,760.36 at the time of purchase, according to the invoice. The bike

Much ado about a bike rack

gOvErNMENT

Bicycles are treated to form and function in the Arts & Design District. (Photo by Karen Kennedy)

rack was selected for both form and function, as its unique design makes it a useful piece of art in keeping with the overall theme of the Arts and Design District, according to the commission.

A ribbon cutting was held last month on Bike to Work day, but the bike rack was then put into storage while a portion of Main Street was being repaved, and while bollards were installed on the side street to protect it from vehicles.

The bike rack now is back in place and in use on the southside of Bub’s Burgers on Main Street. Follow Karen Kennedy on Twitter: @karenkcurrent

Corrections – Vincent Mai’s name was spelled incorrectly in the story, “From robots to paintbrushes,” published in the 6-18 edition. Also, a photo of Jeff Speck that appeared on Page 17 of the same edition was submitted by Michael Brands.

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12 June 25, 2013Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com COMMUNITY

In Indiana in any Dissolution of Marriage, Post-Dissolution or Paternity action, the court will enter a child support obligation to be paid by one of the parties (typically the noncustodial parent). The Indiana Child Support Guidelines are presumed to be applicable in every such proceeding and govern the payment and determination of child support. The Indiana Child Support Guidelines are based on the concept that one parent undertakes paying for the primary costs of the child(ren); therefore, that parent “controls” the children’s expenses and receives support to assist with these costs.

Who pays these costs? In any matter where child support is exchanged, the child support payee, or support recipient, is responsible for the child(ren)’s “controlled expenses.” For example, the custodial parent buys a winter coat for the child. The noncustodial parent will not be obligated buy another one and the coat will travel back and forth to both residences. In general, these controlled expenses account for 15% of the cost of raising the child and are factored in the calculation of support accordingly. Along those lines, the more time the parents share, the more expenses are duplicated and transferred, and are thereby “shared” under the child support calculation and are balanced through the parenting time credit.

Alternatively, transferred or duplicated expenses are incurred by both parents. Expenses such as food and transportation are incurred by both parents during the periods the children are with them and “transfer” between the parents. Similarly, duplicated expenses arise as a necessary part of maintaining two households for the child(ren), such as the costs of the residences themselves, which are not transferred when the child(ren) move(s) from one parent’s residence to the other. These costs/expenses

remain �xed in each parent’s household and, accordingly, are considered “duplicated” expenditures.

What are controlled expenses? Controlled expenses for the child(ren) are not those which are typically transferred or duplicated between households. Unlike transferred or duplicated expenses, controlled expenses are items like clothing, education, school books and supplies, ordinary uninsured health care and personal care. Unfortunately, there is no exhaustive or comprehensive list. The controlled expenses are those �xed expenses of the parent who is (generally) receiving child support under the Indiana Child Support Guidelines.

Controlled expenses are generally not a consideration unless there is equal parenting time. The Guidelines also note that these categories of expenses are not pertinent for litigation. They are presented only to explain the factors used in developing the parenting time credit formula. In reality, it is not uncommon for disagreements to occur regarding the controlled expenses, for instance, in both de�nition and application of any provisions needed to assign these costs to one parent or the other. If you �nd yourself in such a situation, you would be well advised to seek the advice of counsel in reaching a resolution to the issue at hand.

At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, mediation, collaborative law or any other family law concerns, please contact our �rm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.

Divorce – What To Expect: Controlled Expenses

What happened: Council members discussed the recent closing of Shapiro’s Delicatessen.

What it means: Council president Rick Sharp expressed regret that Shapiro’s had closed its Carmel location and offered his thanks to the Shapiro family for their years of serving the Carmel community. Council persons Sharp, Luci Snyder and Carol Schleif all wore Shapiro’s buttons, and each claimed to have eaten the last corned beef sandwich at Shapiro’s

Carmel. City Clerk Treasurer Diana Cordray trumped them all by announcing that she had Shapiro’s corned beef in her freezer and would ultimately have the last sandwich.

What happend: Lisa Grove came before the council to express her deep concern about unmarked electrical fences.

What it means: Grove’s son was badly shocked on a neighbor’s fence. Sharp had previously sponsored a proposed ordinance addressing this issue. In the last meeting, it was approved 6-0, but Mayor Jim Brainard refused to sign it, issuing a “pocket veto” because he disagreed with certain language contained within the ordinance. Snyder also asked for clarification on several points. These concerns were addressed while the meeting was still in session, with Councilor Kevin “Woody” Rider expressing concern about the fact that “razor fences” were still allowable under the language of the ordinance. In the interest of passing the current ordinance, it was agreed that the issue of razor fences would be addressed in the future. No new installation of barbed wire, razor wire or electric fencing is allowed within three feet of any street, sidewalk, alley or other public way within the city’s corporate limits. All existing electric fences within the city’s corporate limits will be required to have double-faced warning signs every 100 feet. Under-ground pet containment systems are exempt from this ordinance.

What happened: Kathy Wallace came before the council with photocopies of consulting invoices from Les Olds’ company.

What it means: Wallace is disputing the validity and even the legality of paying Olds’ invoices, as she claims that Olds’ corporation had already been dissolved at the time the invoices were generated. She further claims that the contract to retain his services was not fully executed as it was missing a signature.

What’s next: There was no comment by any council person after Wal-lace voiced her concerns.

What happened: Council appointments

What it means: The four-year term of Jim Henner of the Carmel-Clay Public Library Board was due to expire on June 17.

What’s next: It was moved and approved to renew his appointment for another four years.

What’s next: Ordinance D-2135-13 was passed and will take effect.

CITY COUNCIl

Follow Karen Kennedy on Twitter for live City Council meeting updates: @karenkcurrent



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By Mary Allgier • [email protected]

This summer, Carmel Parks and Recreation and the Indiana DNR want you to go fish.

The Indiana Dept. of Natural Re-sources launched a statewide pro-gram this year called Go FishIN in

the city that provides shore fishing opportunities for Hoosiers in urban areas.

Meadowlark Park, located just northwest of downtown Carmel, is Carmel’s Go FIshIN in the City location and will be stocked with channel catfish throughout the summer

“Their goal with this program is to see what the needs are in the Carmel area and then bring the fish to us,” Lindsay Labas, marketing man-ager for Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation, said.

Labas said Carmel Parks and Recreation has worked with the Indiana DNR and Aquatic Control for a while to maintain three fisheries in Carmel: Central Park, West Park and Meadow Lark.

Since Central and West Park are more fre-quently used, Meadow Lark was chosen to en-courage more use of the pond.

According to Sandy Clark-Kolaks, a fisheries bi-ologist with the DNR, channel catfish are brought to ponds in nine cities across Indiana.

“Catfish are just really easy to raise, easy to catch, you don’t need special equipment to catch them, and they taste great. So it’s kind of a win-win situation,” Clark-Kolaks said. “All the lakes have Blue gill and bass already that are naturally

Go FishIN in the cityreproducing.”

The catfish that are coming into Meadow Lark actually spent the winter at the Terre Haute Fed-eral Penitentiary.

“It’s kind of a rehabilitation program,” Clark-Kolaks said. “They have an indoor aquaculture center so they can get the fish to grow through the winter.”

Clark-Kolaks also said the goal of Go FishIN in the City was to encourage fishing as a stress reliever and to provide fishing opportunities that are close to home.

GoFishIN in the city was started this year, but Carmel Parks and Recreation has been working with the DNR and Aquatic Control on Central Park, West Park and Meadow Lark ponds for some time.

The DNR handles fish and vegetation mostly, and Aquatic Control combats algae and pesky weeds.

“They (DNR) conduct an initial survey to see what species are present in the ponds and then which ones we can add to the pond to give more of an opportunity for someone to catch a good-sized fish and add more variety to the pond,” Labas said.

Throughout the summer, representatives from DNR will be at Meadow Lark conducting surveys to better understand anglers’ needs.

“We appreciate people stopping to do this survey,” Clark-Kolaks added.

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Josephine Irizarry, 87, of Carmel, died June 16. She was born in Maspeth Queens, N.Y. on March 19, 1926, to Nazzario and Antonette Chiocholo Mimmo.

She is survived by her husband, Rafael; sons, Jim (Sharon) and Rob-ert; grandchildren, Robert, Michael, James, Kathryn, Michelle and Amy; step-grandsons, Keith and Nathan and six step-great grandchildren.

A Mass of Christian Burial was June 20 at Lincoln Memory Garden cemetery, Whitestown. Visit www.bussellandbell.com for online condolences. Funeral ar-rangements were handled by Bussell and Bell Family Funerals.

Josephine Irizarry, 87

Irizarry

Carmel residents Don and Ginny Baugh will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June 29. The couple has lived in Carmel since 1976. (Submitted photo)

Happy anniversary

OBITUArY




The Carmel Fire Dept. recently has received a favorable recommendation in its final evaluation

in the accreditation process by the Center for Public Safety Excellence. This evaluation was the final step

in a rigorous certification process that has taken place throughout the course of several years. Criteria which must be met for accreditation include creating a five-year strategic plan which ensures that the department has:

• Identified hazards


It’s that time of year again when fireworks stands are popping up all around the place. But

before you plan a festive weekend that includes fireworks in your backyard, here’s a reminder of the

law in Carmel regarding non-holiday fireworks. Per a city noise ordinance passed in 2009,

consumer fireworks are only allowed at the fol-lowing dates and times:

• June 29 to July 9 (5 p.m. – midnight) • On July 4 hours are extended to 10 a.m. to

midnight

Department’s accreditation pending

Local fireworks law trump state’s laws

SAfETY

fOUrTH

• Ensured that response capabilities match those hazards, including measured re-sponse times

• Properly distributed equipment to handle hazards

• Completed disaster preparedness plans and training

Per Fire Chief Matthew Hoffman, the final ac-creditation will be granted in August, and the Carmel Fire Dept. will be one of only three fire agencies in the state of Indiana to hold this designation.

• New Year’s (10 a.m. on Dec 31 to 1 a.m. on Jan 1

It is important for Carmel residents to note that this city ordinance overrides Indiana state law which allows fireworks any day between 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

Per a statement from the Mayor’s office, citi-zens who are in the vicinity of fireworks used in violation of this noise ordinance are advised to call the police.

As always, fireworks will be displayed on July 4th as the finale to the two-day CarmelFest cel-ebration, organized by the Rotary Club of Carmel.

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By Hyesoo Chae • [email protected]

Without going outside of the country, the Loisirs Culturels A l’Etranger provides families

in Carmel a chance to soak themselves in French culture. As a French organization, the

LEC gives the opportunity of emerging French students in America.

Families in Carmel are allowed one student to host for three weeks in July and August. To be a host, a family can simply contact one of the coordinators by visiting www.lec-usa.com, and fill out an application. The coordinators of the program aid the host in pairing the student who fits with the host’s interest, in order to create a stronger bond.

All of the students in the program are in high school with exposure to at least two years of English. Due to this, the families do not have to worry about their fluency in French.

The host families pick up the students in downtown Indianapolis where the students will have taken the bus down from Chicago.

There are two main groups in the program, discovery and emergent. The discovery group has planned field trips once a week; a trip to Chicago, the Indianapolis 500, and a downtown tour of Indianapolis.

Luanna Albrecht, a coordinator and former host of a French student, has thoroughly enjoyed her experience hosting a French student.

Building a bridge to France

EDUCATION

“It is an easy way for families to bring some culture into their lives, not a huge commitment and very fun,” Albrecht said.

Spending time with the French student helps not only the French student learn more about the United States but also the host to take a closer look at the French culture. Whether it is traveling or eating dinner, the learning can be reciprocated for the entire three weeks.

Although the LEC program is not an exchange program, many host families from Carmel have visited their student’s family in France due to the long-lasting bond.

The application process will be open until the first week of July for the session in July.

“The program gives you an appreciation for a culture that is different from yours,” Albrecht said.

Loisirs Culturels A l’Etranger exchange student Hip-polyte enjoyed spending time with his host family Luanna and Patrick Albrecht. (Submitted photo)



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Commentary by Jeff Worrell

I rounded the corner and pulled into the parking lot on the west side of Carmel High

School and was im-mediately surrounded by thousands of shiny

clear soap bubbles floating lazily in the air. They created a calm, dream-like atmosphere which indicated something very clean was going on. A Drum Major in a crisp white uniform with the tall, furry hat and CHS emblazoned across his chest demanded my attention. He blew a whistle three times and my car was immediately surrounded by the Marching Greyhounds; instruments in hand.

To my amazement, the saxophones started spraying soapy, crystal clean Carmel water on my car. The trombones high step in, using their slides to wash back and forth every inch of the car in sync with each musical note. Summoned by the Drum Major, fifteen tubas line up on both sides and use the low notes to blow-dry my car to spotless perfection. It was as if I was at a car wash completely run by a marching band.

The noxious, irritatingly loud bleating of my alarm clock rousted me from a deep sleep. I realized quickly I must have been dreaming. Saxophones don’t spray water and tubas cannot dry a car. But, I was awake enough to realize the Carmel Marching Greyhounds do know how to

CHS band needs to wash your caroffer a pretty darn good car wash for an unbe-lievably low price.

On June 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., you can get your very own version of a Carmel Marching Greyhound car wash. Tickets are only $10 and it is an annual tradition which this year, has added significance. By letting band kids sparkelize your vehicular pride and joy, you also will help them get to the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena, Calif., this fall. Imagine the pride you will feel knowing you helped when you hear Matt Lauer or Al Roker on TV say, “Next up from Carmel, Indiana, The Marching Greyhounds!”

No, this is not a dream. Our very own Grey-hounds will be a featured band in the Rose Bowl Parade. Because of this, they need to raise a significant amount of money to pay for travel, lodging and meals. You will be seeing much more of them in the coming weeks as 250 band kids and their parent volunteers execute their fund-raising strategy.

I hope you will join me and swing by the Car-mel High School parking lot this Saturday for a car wash experience of which you might other-wise only dream about.

Jeff Worrell is a member of the Carmel Redevlopment Commis-sion.He recognizes volunteers on “Connecting with Carmel” on cable channel 16. Contact him at [email protected]


COvEr STOrY

Dr. Stephen Tegarden, on an interim basis, leads Carmel Clay Schools a second time

“During the seven years he was here he achieved a good

balance in the district and had good achievements and

that interested us.”- Tricia Hackett, CCS board member

By Chris Bavender • [email protected]

Dr. Stephen Tegarden wasn’t looking for a job when he was approached by the Car-

mel Clay School Board of Trustees to act as interim superintendent.

“I told them I’d at least meet with them to see what they had in mind and where it might fit with my retirement,” Tegarden said. “Once I did, I felt they were headed in the right direction with their search (for a full-time superintendent) and thought it would be a good fit.”

A fit Tegarden is comfortable with. From 1993 to 2000 he was superintendent for the school system. He retired in 2000 but soon found him-self back in the role on an interim basis with Washington Township after the departure of Dr. Eugene White.

“There are professional interim superinten-dents, but it wasn’t a role I was seeking or had really thought about before,” Tegarden said. “But, I found I really enjoyed the role and was there for about six months and then went back to retirement.”

He was invited to act as interim for a few other school districts but declined. When Hamil-ton Southeastern offered him an interim slot he initially turned it down but offered to help with the superintendent search. However, he soon found himself stepping in as interim for eight months.

“Then I went back to retirement. We had a bed and breakfast inn in Chatham Arch in downtown Indy but we sold that least year, and I was really

retired this time so I felt the Carmel job would be a good way to spend a bit of it for a few months,” he said.

For the school board members, the decision to hire Tegarden wasn’t difficult.

“During the seven years he was here he achieved a good balance in the district and had good achievements and that interested us. And, in addition, the fact he had served as an interim

decided “we had some really talented people but not the one who would be the best leader for our district,” according to Hackett.

The board is exploring its next steps in the new superintendent search and will update the community via its website as details emerge.

“We are looking for someone who is a student centered leader – students must come first. They also need to be a team builder – not just a

there are places for those people for their first superintendency,” Tegarden said in describing the best candidate. “But, a district like Carmel, with all the issues they are dealing with and the expertise and involvement of the community – they really need a veteran.”

Tegarden, who started as interim June 10, will be paid $650 per day.

“That is what he charged four to five years ago at the other school districts and that $650 doesn’t include health benefits, life insurance, vacation pay, etc. It is pro-rated and he won’t be paid for days he doesn’t work,” Hackett said. “I think given his love for the district and his expe-rience, we are getting our bang for our buck.”

One thing that has changed since Tegarden left CCS is school security – with lockdown drills a common occurrence.

“I left before 9/11 and things have changed dramatically in the way we respond to informa-tion we receive or threats that might come in so I am sure this is something I will review with staff as exactly what procedures and responses are in place,” Tegarden said. “I remember going to Carmel High School and having a very emotional meeting with a large group of students follow-ing Columbine – that incident changed the way everybody looked at going to school. And now, of course we are dealing with the aftermath of Sandy Hook. So, there is just no way you can say we will never have another incident like that and no way you can say we have a system in place that would absolutely keep that from happening so all you can do is be prepared.”

and helped in the search process, was the best of both worlds,” said Tricia Hackett, CCS board member. “Also, he is just a personable guy. He is trustworthy and willing to talk to a variety of people and the board just feels that will bring confidence to our district during this time.”

Tegarden will work with the board and BWP & Associates to find CCS’ next superintendent. A search initiated last January yielded three final-ists out of 21 candidates but trustees ultimately

strong leader themselves but know how to rec-ognize and bring in ideas from constituents,” she said. “Also, someone who is an effective manager and knows how to balance students, curriculum, families, etc – all with decreased funding.”

Tegarden also has a keen eye for what will make someone a good candidate.

“I think there are starter jobs – where some-one has been an outstanding assistant super-intendent for a few years in a small district and

Dr. Stephen Tegarden sat at the Carmel Clay Schools superintendent’s desk from 1993 to 2000 and is sitting there again until the school system can find a permanent replacement for the position. (Photo by Jillyann Burns)


www.currentincarmel.comvIEWS

participants are brought together by their com-mitment of time, energy and expertise and their desire to be involved in Hamilton County.” In my experience, it motivates emerging leaders within our companies by exposing them to the best of their peers – and the networks built are good for business.

This year, the good folks at HCLA have asked me to proctor the class. While I am honored personally to have the chance to work with this group, I am tasked to make sure that 2013-14 is a standout year.

Available to Hamilton County residents or those with business or civic activities within the community. The deadline is June 30 for applying at www.hcla.net or to Jill Doyle at [email protected] or 379-1879.

Y O U r v I E W S

Q U O T E O f T H E W E E k

f r O M T H EB A C k S H O P

B E l I E v E I T !

It is our position that federal government employees should not be exempt from inclu-sion in health care coverage mandates under the Affordable Care Act, also known as Obam-acare. Isn’t it interesting that Congress has exempted the country’s largest employer, the Federal Government – which includes them-selves – in complying with 20,000 pages of new health care regulations, mostly comprised by politicians and tax attorneys.

All lead by none other than the scandal-ridden Internal Revenue Service who will be managing State Exchanges, i.e. the health plan clearing houses for uninsured individuals seek-ing health care plans. Already, employers are dropping coverage altogether in lieu of paying the “tax” and deferring employees to the ex-changes to save costs, as evidenced by thou-sands of part-time workers being dealt with decreasing hours. In the world of economics, “There is no such thing as a free lunch.”

However, not all members of Congress feel they should be exempt, which is why bill H.R. 1780 has been introduced to provide that the only health plans the Federal Government may make available to ALL of its employees are those created under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act or offered through a health insurance exchange. What’s good for the goose, should be legally mandated for the gander.

Good for the goose

Commentary by Terry Anker

They say you can lead a horse to water but you cannot make it drink. As we mature in our abilities to lead others, it becomes abundantly clear that getting folks to take note of opportu-nity is only, at best, half the battle. In fact, identi-fying prospects is costly and labor intensive; and, failure to convert those prospects, once discov-ered, actually could put us in a worse place than if the potential had never been uncovered. Find-ing the water and getting the horse to it without having a plan to get it to drink only serves as an expensive distraction for us and an annoyance for the equine.

We routinely develop employee skills through internal training, a regular reading list and out-side training and support. The Hamilton County Leadership Academy is a highly effective (and af-fordable) form of on-going personal development. Organizers call the year-long, monthly classes “a leadership program that identifies and prepares informed leaders for our community. Program

Lead a horse to water

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

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to [email protected]. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Carmel, 30 S. 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.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at [email protected].

If you haven’t circled July 3 and 4 on your calendar for CarmelFest 2013, the city’s 25th celebration of our nation’s independence, we urge you to do so now.

Under the direction of Chairman Jeff Worrell and his legions of dedicated volunteers, the Carmel Rotary Club event is as Americana as it gets. The Greatest Festival in Indiana, celebrat-ing Silver Jubilation this edition, kicks off at 4 p.m. on July 3, with live music, food vendors, kids’ activities and much more. The first day culminates with, among other offerings, a three-hour concert by The Wright Brothers, whose members include Carmel residents Tim Wright and John McDowell. On July 4, the always-packed St.Vincent Health Fourth of July Parade at CarmelFest rolls at 10:30 a.m. Stake your viewing spot early, as this spectacle is an annual crowd pleaser. This year’s parade grand marshals are CarmelFest founders Dot-tie Hancock, formerly a Carmel mayor, and Nancy Blondin, the former leader of the Carmel Clay Chamber of Commerce. It’s a fitting honor for these leading ladies.

After the parade, move along to Civic Square, where the festival resumes at noon with a wide variety of entertainment and activities. The event culminates in grand style with a stirring performance of patriotic music at 8:30 p.m. by the Carmel Symphony Orches-tra and the best fireworks show around at 9:45 p.m. About those fireworks: You might recall Worrell and everyone’s favorite volun-teer, Jack Badger, have been busy raising funds to finance the effort through the sale of Spark Buttons, which are for sale at the Car-mel Farmers Market and on www.carmelfest.net. Lighted buttons are $6, regular buttons $3. We encourage you to buy, and when they paint the sky you may think to yourself, Hey, I helped to pay for that one! You may learn more about CarmelFest 2013 in next week’s similarly titled special section in Current.

Attend, please. It’s good for you.

City prepared forred, white & BOOM!

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensi-cal laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Billings, Mont. no person shall raise pet rats.

Source: dumblaws.com

Nothing can stop the man with the right mental attitude from achieving his goal;

nothing on earth can help the man with the wrong mental attitude.

- Thomas Jefferson

Dr. Stephen Tegarden sat at the Carmel Clay Schools superintendent’s desk from 1993 to 2000 and is sitting there again until the school system can find a permanent replacement for the position. (Photo by Jillyann Burns)

20 June 25, 2013Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com vIEWS

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Editor,I just wanted to commend the city of Carmel,

Mayor Jim Brainard and the people at Detour for reaching a compromise so Detour can host their July 4th party. No matter which side you were on, we can all agree that we need activity and entertainment in the district and Detour plays a huge part in that.

While many storefronts throughout the district remain vacant, Detour has embraced the area and brought droves of people, which has helped nearby businesses. I’ve heard many business owners tell me – many of whom are in direct competition with Detour – that their sales have increased since they opened.

One thing that worries me is the constant talk of making sure the area doesn’t become “another Broad Ripple.” In my opinion, Massachu-

setts Avenue is a better example of what the Carmel Arts & Design District could be. Mass Ave has art galleries, theaters, critically acclaimed restaurants and, yes, they also have bars that stay open late.

We all have to work together to make this area great. Personally, we’d love to see more street festivals and a return of Rock the Dis-trict. I know there has been issues with street closures, vendors and the such, but it would be awesome if we could work to improve these events and fix any problems instead of just not doing them.

We are proud to be a part of the district and we just hope see more examples of cooperation like this so the area can become all it can be.

Adam Aasen, co-owner, Donatello’s Italian Restaurant, 46032

Happy with the compromise

Editor,I missed the story that Mr. Dobson referred

to in his letter of May 29 (lockdown drills at Carmel Elementary), but I am familiar with these exercises.

The afternoon of “Sandy Hook,”, Carmel Ele-mentary’s principal e-mailed detailing its security practices, including the drills.

Mind you, I’m one who rails against the se-curity theater that this country has embarked upon since Sept. 11, 2001. But with a son in that

school, barely able to keep my composure that day, thinking of all the children in Connecticut, I was incredibly gladdened by that email. I know that our city’s schools take our children’s safety seriously and have the utmost gratitude for that fact.

And, the idiots in Congress can’t even pass common sense legislation about background checks at gun shows. How many more must die?

Sincerely,David M. Concannon, 46032

Schools take safety seriously


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Commentary by Matthew Douglass

I understand the Carmel Land Use and An-nexation Committee and the Carmel City Council are considering revisions to the Carmel Clay

Comprehensive Plan, including the Thoroughfare Plan and the Bicycle and Pedestrian Facility

Plan. Under consideration are reductions in bike and pedestrian facilities from the current plan. As a resident who brought his family here five years ago largely because of the growing multi-use paths, I would like to encourage the planners to continue the development of vehicular, bicycle, pedestrian and mass transportation called for in the Comprehensive Plan. There is a groundswell of demand, here and nationwide, for bicycle, pe-destrian and mass transportation. People want multi-use trails and ways to connect to other communities. Carmel has a strong start and one of the most forward-thinking Comprehensive Plans, but must continue on the current path to be the community we want for ourselves and our children in the future.

We picked a home at 116th Street and the Monon Trail because it was connected by both north-south and east-west multi-use paths. Now, we often walk to the Monon Center, to the farmers market, and to restaurants in the City Center and the Arts District. We bike north to Clay Terrace, Greyhound Pass and other shop-

ping. I commute south to work in Indianapolis by bicycle most days, even in winter. I sometimes ride east to the White River and can easily ride to Fishers, all safely within trails and bike lanes. My 11-year-old son and I have found and explored virtually every Carmel park and playground by bicycle.

But many of our neighborhoods are not yet connected by east-west or north-south paths. The western half of Carmel lags far behind in trail connectedness. The roads to West Park are way too busy and narrow for my son and I to bike there. There is no good way to ride to Zionsville, Keystone at the Crossing or Castleton Square. It is very difficult to cross Meridian by bicycle or on foot. Big roads are big barriers to foot and bike travel; sometimes one path on one side is not enough.

The Carmel Clay Thoroughfare and the Bi-cycle and Pedestrian Facility Plans solve these problems and continue Carmel’s progress to be the community we want for ourselves and for our children in the future. I urge the Land Use and Annexation Committee and the city council not to reduce pedestrian or bicycle facilities but rather to move ahead with the plans as written and give the greatest consideration possible to improving our walking and bicycling.

Matthew Douglass is a self-described Carmel resident, father, husband, cyclist and pedestrian.=

Continue to improve our paths

OPINION

22 June 25, 2013Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com vIEWS

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BEFORE AFTER

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

My wife was confident that her retirement would be an easy transition to make. One day

she would be hard at work at the office; then suddenly, she wouldn’t be. Simple as that. But for the first

half of June, she kept asking me what day of the week it was, and when I went back in the bed-room one morning while she was still sleeping, she opened her eyes and asked me if I had an appointment.

Our first vacation to celebrate her retirement was to South Carolina for a look at historic Charleston. We always have great guides, but my problem is that I can never remember anything they tell me. But when I hear something interest-ing like: “The slaves were instructed to whistle while transporting the master’s dinner from the kitchen to the dining room, to ensure they didn’t sample the food,” well, I’ll never forget that little tidbit.

At one self-guided tour site, we placed head-phones on and hung a recording device around our necks. We were then directed to the first room of this celebrated home of someone whose name I don’t remember who did something I never heard of. But the real problem was that my wife and I did not push our start buttons at exactly the same time. The result was that when her headset was telling her to look up at

a 200-year-old chandelier, mine was instructing me to behold the magnificent original carpet-ing. Seeing me look down, Mary Ellen thought I was uninterested and kept poking me to pay attention. Of course, I thought she was just in a daze looking up at the ceiling, so we were both wondering why we paid 40 bucks apiece to be totally bored.

The other problem with the tape was that they tried to time the narration with what was a normal person’s speed of walking, so it was only after I fell down three steps and crashed into a mahogany credenza that I was cautioned to “Watch my step.” At one point I turned the wrong way in a corridor and bumped into Mary Ellen. The audio was telling me that what I was looking at was a true original but was in need of some restoration. I never told my wife why I was laughing.

We are back home now and Mary Ellen is enjoying her leisure time. She’s even started cooking again. The other night she prepared a delicious meal and asked me if I would mind car-rying the dish out to our back porch. I was happy to oblige, but I wish she hadn’t made me whistle.

Retiring minds want to know

HUMOr

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

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I cannot believe that so few women got worked up about my column on pornography!

Granted, my editor cut a few key phrases that involved a search engine and the female anatomy,

but still, I’d hoped to elicit a little more backlash. Maybe I’ll have more luck with this one.

Why does divorce still have such a stigma at-tached to it? In this day and age, why do people still whisper the word like it’s some communi-cable disease? Let’s get real here.

Sometimes two people fall out of love. Some-times they should have never gotten married to begin with. And sometimes circumstances arise that completely change the playing field. During the last year, I’ve watched two close friends go through divorces, and though they’ve each strug-gled, I personally applaud their choices to call it quits. Frankly, I was tired of always hearing of their misery and frustrated that they weren’t doing anything about it.

Were these tough decisions? Certainly. Es-pecially when children are involved, divorce is not a matter to be taken lightly. But after years of counseling and continued unhappiness, both had reached their breaking points. Neither of their marriages was going to get better, so why spend another moment feeling angry and bitter and subjecting their children to an unhealthy relationship? Now, at least they have the oppor-

tunity to find love again, to be happy again, and their kids can see Mommy and Daddy actually getting along. Hopefully.

And I know this isn’t true in all divorces, and maybe not even in most, but for both of my friends, their communication and interaction with their ex-husbands is the best it has been in a long time. They are doing fantastic jobs of co-parenting and of helping their kids understand that divorce is a good thing for their families.

Will everyone need counseling? Yes. Are the children struggling? Yes. But in my humble opin-ion, if a couple decides that its family will be better off through divorce, then it really doesn’t matter what anyone else thinks. Naysayers need to shut up and start being supportive. And for Pete’s sake, they need to stop bringing up reli-gion. Divorcees experience enough guilt without supposed loved ones reminding them about their commitment before God. Part of what makes us human is our propensity to make mistakes. God understands that, so why can’t we?

Divorce is never ideal, but in a less-than-ideal world, I think it should at least be a valid and respectable option.

Peace out.

Divorce should be an OK choice

HUMOr

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


www.currentincarmel.com

Gator day – Mudgbugs Cajun Cafe, 20 W. Main St., will host Gator Day on June 29 from 11 a.m.

to 9 p.m. No reservations are required, but supplies are limited. Episodes of “Swamp People” will

be shown during the event, which will feature gator po’boys, gator sausage and shrimp gumbo and spicy gator chili. The family-friendly event also will feature the restaurant’s regular cajun-style menu. For more information, call 843-8380.

Freedom fest – This year marks the Fishers Freedom Festival’s 25th Anniversary. Roy G. Hol-

land Memorial Park, 1 Park Dr., plays host to the food, fun and activities on June 29 and 30.

Visit www.fishersfreedomfestival.org for more information on activity times and more.

Welcome to the Jungle – The Humane Society for Hamilton County, 1721 Pleasant St., will host

its annual Welcome to the Jungle Cat Adoption Extravaganza from noon

to 5 p.m. Saturday. The shelter has nearly 400 kittens and cats that desperately need homes and they are completely out of space. To encour-age cat adoptions, the Humane Society will be offering one-day only special cat adoption prices. For more information, call 219-3324 or visit www.hamiltonhumane.com.

Endless Summer Band – The Cool Creek Concert Series continues June 28 with Endless Summer

Band. ESB is in its 22nd year of playing smash hits from yesterday and today. Their

shows are known for high-energy choreography and audience participation. The concert is 7 to 9 p.m. outside the Nature Center, 2000 E. 151st St. Cost is $5 with free admission to children 12 and under.

Concert series – The Lincoln Park Concert Series will be from 7:30 to 8:40 p.m. Wednesday at the

Gazebo and listen to jazz featuring Chris Murray and the Common Time Quintet.

Bring a blanket and a picnic basket and enjoy an evening of music. The Lincoln Park Concert Series is sponsored by the Zionsville Cultural District.

currentnightandday.com

23 June 25, 2013Current in Carmelwww.currenticarmel.com

CArMEl

fISHErS

NOBlESvIllE

WESTfIElD

zIONSvIllE

T H I S W E E k

Intimate setting heightens dance’s impactBy Jay Harvey • [email protected]

Performing arts groups enjoy bringing back well-received works from their repertoire,

and the Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre has a particularly good excuse for making “A Legend of

Eternal Love” the centerpiece of its season-ending program June 28 and 29.

The enduring love story seems right for a space more intimate than where it premiered a few years ago: Pike Performing Arts Center. The troupe is now one of the resident companies of the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, and the Tarkington allows the audience to feel closer to the tale of Shah Jehan, a 17th-century Muslim emperor of the Mughal dynasty who built the world-famous Taj Mahal (in Agra, India) as a memorial to his favorite wife, Mumtaz Mahal.

Hancock’s vision of this ennobling story involves an artistic vision that fuses choreogra-phy with apt costumes and jewelry.

“Those details can be appreciated a lot more,” he said, “in a more intimate venue.”

Also getting a new theatrical setting is the company’s revival of another love story from India: “Devdas,” the story of childhood sweet-hearts whose reunion after a long separation comes too late for them to find fulfillment. It shares a tragic cast with “A Legend of Eternal Love,” but without its uplifting outcome, where the emperor and his beloved are “reunited in spirit,” Hancock said.

A new work that suits Hancock’s theme joins those two story ballets. “Fire of Love,” set to Iranian music, involves two couples.

“One is wearing traditional clothing,” Hancock said, “and the other couple is more bare. It’s all about imagery and a little bit of the clash of cultures (within Islamic societies).”

Hancock said that his wish is not to disdain traditional Islamic dress, such as the burqa — styles that sometimes seem repressive to Western eyes.

“You can be covered up and be beautiful and a little more exposed, and that can be beautiful, too,” he said. “I see this contrast as the starting point for people to talk about why people are dressed this way.”

Natalee Cooney, a six-season veteran of GHDT, is one of four dancers in “Fire of Love.” Her challenge is to create the role of the woman in the burqa.

“How do I identify as an artist and as a wom-an with that woman?” is the question Cooney says she has posed to herself.

She said that Hancock’s choreography both reflects the limitations of this maximally cover-ing garment and projects the beauty of move-ment enhanced by the burqa. The two women “have complementary steps and movements,”

Cooney added, so must work out how each interprets her role.

“As a Western woman who doesn’t have that knowledge, this has been a opportunity to edu-cate myself,” Cooney said.

Control and confidence about moving in space are vital to a dancer, so a confining cos-tume can also present a steep learning curve.

“It’s definitely a challenge,” Cooney said. “Some peripheral vision is lost, and if you’ve seen (Hancock’s) pieces before, the movement is very fluid and athletic. There are some move-ments that are static and subtle, but I’m mov-ing a lot in this piece. I have to rely on my male partner (Phillip Crawshaw), and he’s great!”

Performances are at 7 p.m. June 28 and 29 at the Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, 3 Center Green, Carmel. For tickets, call (317) 843-3800 or go online at www.thecenter-fortheperformingarts.org.

DANCE

Members of the Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre will close out their season with “A Legend of Eternal Love” June 28 and 29 in the Center for the Perform-ing Arts Tarkington Theatre. (Submitted photos)

24 June 25, 2013Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com NIgHT & DAY

Fishers Summer Concert Series: ‘Parrots of the Caribbean’ • Caribbe-an-inspired music includes tunes from

Jimmy Buffett and the Coral Reef Band. Guests are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs and picnic food/drinks at this free concert. • 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 7 to 9 p.m. • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/department/?fDD=9-0

Wine & Canvas • Relax with a glass of wine and learn to paint your own masterpiece at Chateau Thomas Winery. • 8235 E. 116th St., Suite 235, Fish-ers • 6 to 8:30 p.m. • $10; includes all supplies and instructions • 849-9463 • www.chateauthomas.com

TODAY

SATUrDAY

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY

THUrSDAY

frIDAY

Summer Concerts at the Carmel Gazebo • The In-dianapolis Jazz Orchestra

presents past and present big band jazz and music from the “Great American Songbook,” a compilation of the most influential and popular American songs of the 20th century. • 1 Civic Square, Noblesville • 7:30 p.m. • Free • www.carmelgazeboconcerts.org

Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series • Looking for an outdoor event perfect for the whole fam-

ily? Jimmy the Doorman, a local power-pop, classic rock and R&B band, performs at the grassy knoll at Clay Terrace. • 14390 Clay Terrace Blvd. Suite 165, Carmel • 7 to 9 p.m. • Free • 818-0725 • www.simon.com/mall/clay-terrace

Jimmy Buffett & The Coral Reef Band • Calling all Parrotheads! Jimmy Buffett, the “Island Escapism” singer, returns to Klipsch to perform “Songs from St. Somewhere Tour,” along with old favorites like “Margaritaville” and “Cheeseburger in Paradise.” • Klipsch Music Center, 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville • 7 p.m. • Tickets start at $45. • www.livenation.com

Noblesville Summer Concert Series • Living Proof Band, aka, “a healthy dose of ‘Earth, Wind, and Fire,’ and a side of ‘Black-eyed Peas,’” performs at Dillon Park. • Dillon Park, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • 7 to 9 p.m. • 776-6350 • www.cityofnobllesville.org

Marsh Symphony on the Prairie: ‘Movie Music of John Williams’ • Featured music from, but not limited

to, the following movies: “Jaws,” “E.T., the Extra-Terrestrial,” “Star Wars,” and “Harry Potter.” Guests are encouraged to bring blankets, chairs and picnic baskets. • 8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow, June 29; gates open at 6 p.m. for picnicking. • $23 for adults in advance at Marsh, Main Street and O’Malia’s su-permarkets; $28 for tickets purchased at the event; $12 for children. • 639-4300 • www.indianapolissym-phonyorchestra.org

Encore Celebration: Gala Weekend • The annual Gala Weekend kicks off with an amazing dinner and a silent auction, followed by dancing to “The

Tom Postilio Orchestra” and “Michael Feinstein and Friends,” at the Indiana Roof Ballroom. On June 29, the Great American Songbook Hall of Fame Induc-tion honors Frank Sinatra and Liza Minnelli at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts with live music honoring inductees; the evening wraps up with an After Party. • Indiana Roof Ball-room, June 28: 140 W. Washington St., Indianapolis; June 29: The Center for the Performing Arts, One Center Green, Carmel • 5:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. • Tickets start at $500 • Call Laura Varnau at 819-3521 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org/

Gregory Hancock Dance Theater Presents: Leg-ends of Love • Love stories created from Gregory Hancock are presented through dance and acting, inspired by India, China, Arabia and other exotic places. • The Tarkington at the Center for the Per-forming Arts, Carmel • 7 p.m. tonight and June 29 • $33.50 for students & seniors; $38.350 for adults • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

Carmel Farmers Market • One of the largest farmer’s markets in Indiana features more than

60 vendors, in addition to cooking demonstrations and music. Guests also can enjoy free parking. • 1 Center Green, Carmel • 8 to 11:30 a.m. every Satur-day through Oct. 5 • 710-0162 • www.carmelfarmer-smarket.com

Fishers Farmers Market • An array of foods rang-ing from locally grown fruits and vegetables to honey, jams and hot breakfast items will be on display at the market’s new location at the Fish-ers amphitheater on the north side of Fishers Town Hall. • 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 8 a.m. to noon through Sept. 28 • Contact Carol Doehrman at 578-0700 • www.fisherschamber.com

Saxony Market • Farm fresh produce, artisanal foods and baked goods from local vendors; live music; visitors are welcome to play a game of corn hole. • 13578 E. 131st St., Fishers • 8 a.m. to noon • 770-1818 • www.saxony-indiana.com/market.html

Noblesville Farmers Market • The 22nd annual market will display its locally grown produce, in addition to baked goods, plants, flowers, arts and crafts. • Riverview Hospital overflow parking lot, Ind. 19 and Ind. 38, Noblesville • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. through Oct. 12 • Free • 776-0205 • www.noblesvil-lemainstreet.org

Zionsville Farmers Market • More than 35 ven-dors show a colorful display of breads, pastries, cheeses, as well as farm-fresh eggs, meat, fruits and vegetables; live music and special events. • The corner of Main and Hawthorne streets, Zionsville • 8 to 11 a.m. through Sept. 28 • Free • [email protected] • www.zionsvillefarmer-smarket.org

Fishers Freedom Festival • Two-day annual free-dom festival includes a 5K event for Saturday; and arts, crafts, live entertainment, food vendors, busi-ness tents, teen/children’s area, disc dogs, food/school supply drive, parades and fireworks. • Roy G. Holland Memorial Park, 1 Park Dr., Fishers • 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Free • Contact Jennifer Kehl at 595-319 • www.fishersfreedomfestival.org/

Prairie Guest House Summer Concert Series • Kick back and jam with local fiddler Tricia Spencer

and special guest Howard Raines. Concert followed by an acoustic jam; open to all musicians. • Prairie Guest House, 13805 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • 2 p.m. • $10; free for those 16 and under if accompanied by adult • www.prairieguesthouse.com

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Saturday – American Idol Contestant Brooke Roe

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Friday – Andrew Young Saturday – Carson Brothers

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Friday – Seismic Souls Saturday – Less is More

THREE DS’ PuB AND CAFé – 13644 N. Merid-ian St., Carmel – www.threedspubandcafe.com

Friday – Max Allen BandSaturday – Recoil

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., In-dianapolis – www.moondogtavern.com

Thursday – JenneratorsFriday – Zanno DooSaturday – The Jesse Brown Band

HEARTHSTONE COFFEE HOuSE & PuB – 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers – www.hearth-stonecoffee.com

Friday – Scott Greeson Duo Saturday – Don Clarkson Monday – Tom Smith

CHEESEBuRGER IN PARADISE BAR & GRILL – 9770 Crosspoint Blvd., Fishers – www.cheeseburgerinparadise.com

Friday – Jeff Day

lIvEMUSIC

Summer movies at family pricesBy Mark Johnson • [email protected]

As the summer months (and temperatures) reach a fever pitch, what are parents to do when the

weather is too hot or the rain just won’t stop? Well, one choice might be to check out the local movie the-

atres. There, parents will find cinematic alternatives, not to mention a respite from the heat and a plan B for rainy days.

At the Hamilton 16 IMAX, 13825 Norell Rd., Nobles-ville, the $1 Kids Summer Movies offerings began June 10. Advertised as “Nine Weeks, Nine Movies,” the family-friendly films are shown Monday through Friday at 10 a.m.

“The attendance has been outstanding,” said Hamilton 16 General Manager Mitch Ross of the response to the program. “Goodrich has done this now for the last six or seven years. For the first two years, no other theaters were doing any kids movie programs, so we were really busy for the kids’ shows.”

For many families, the program provides welcome relief to ever-rising movie admission and concession prices.

“We stay mindful of the rising movie prices,” Ross said. “So, we give discounts on families and large groups. We want this to be an affordable experience for parent and kids. That is why admission to these films is one dollar for everyone, adults included.”

The overwhelming response to the kids summer movie series is, for Goodrich Theatres, a return on

an investment in the community. “It is a way for us to give back to the community,”

Ross said. “Goodrich theaters are located in small towns throughout the Midwest. We love having the free kids show in every community. We have a strong base clientele. This is our way of thanking them. It’s a way of taking care of the customer we already have and gaining new ones.”

Hamilton 16 is not the only local theater offer-ing discounted shows. Regal Village Park Stadium, 2222 E 146th St., Carmel, also offers $1 kids movies through their Summer Movie Express shows at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

Summer movie schedulesRegal Village Park Stadium

843-1681, www.regmovies.comJune 25 and 26: Monte Carlo and Rio; July 2 and 3: Coraline and Paranorman; July 9 and 10: The Lorax and Big Miracle; July 16 and 17: Yogi Bear and Journey 2; July 23 and 24: Racing Stripes and Happy Feet Two; July 30 and 31: African Cats and Chimpanzee

Hamilton 16 IMAX • 708-3600 www.gqti.com/theaters.aspx?theaterid=1486

Now through June 28: Alvin & the Chipmunks: Chip Wrecked; July 1 through 5: Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules; July 8 through 12: Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs; July 15 through 19: Space Chimps; July 22 through 26: Ice Age 4: Continental Drift; July 29 through Aug. 2: Rio; Aug. 5 through 9: Mr. Popper’s Penguins

THEATEr

26 June 25, 2013Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com NIgHT & DAY

www.CarmelArtsandDesign.com • 317-571-ARTS

Saturday, June 15th

Heather Ramsey Clark

Saturday, June 22ND

Cynthia Layne

Saturday, June 29th

Blair Clark

Saturday, July 27th

Blue Dorian Jazz

Saturday, AUG. 3rd

Kelleen Strutz

6-9 p.m. Monon and Main Street IndianapolisIRRIGATION

Sales • Installation • Service • Backkow TestingNow is the time to install a new sprinkler system!

Roger Rose - OwnerPO Box 68403Indianapolis, IN 46268

Office: (317) 769-3345Fax: (317) 769-5084

[email protected]

Put fruit and veggies on the grill

HONEy-GLAZED GRILLED PLuMS

Ingredients: 4 (about 3/4 pound) plums, firm, halved and pitted; 6 table-spoons of honey; 3 cups of vanilla frozen yogurtDirections: Heat a grill to medium. Toss plums and 2 tablespoons honey in a large bowl. Liberally brush a grill rack with oil. Grill the plums, flesh side down, on the rack until lightly browned – about 3 minutes. Turn and grill on skin side until plums soften and are warmed through – 2 to 3 more minutes. Serve 2 plum halves with 3/4 cup yo-gurt immediately.

Country Living on www.delish.com, photo by Alison Miksch

GRILLED ASPARAGuS RAFTS

Ingredients: 16 thick asparagus spears (about 1 pound), 1 table-spoon low-sodium soy sauce, 1 teaspoon dark sesame oil, 1 garlic clove, minced, 2 teaspoons sesame seeds, toasted, 1/4 tea-spoon black pepper and a dash of saltDirections: Prepare grill to high heat. Snap off tough ends of asparagus. Arrange 4 aspara-gus spears on a flat surface. Thread 2 (3-inch) skewers or toothpicks horizontally through spears 1 inch from each end to form a raft. Repeat procedure with remaining asparagus spears. Combine soy sauce, oil and garlic; brush evenly over asparagus rafts. Grill 3 minutes on each side or until crisp-tender. Sprinkle evenly with sesame seeds, pepper, and salt.

By Steven Raichlen, adapted from “How to Grill” and “BBQ USA,” as well as “Cooking Light” on www.myrecipes.com, Photo by Randy Mayor, styling by Lyda DeGaris-Pursell

gET COOkINgThe weather is perfect for firing up the grill, so take advantage with these recipes that will leave you salivating.


www.currentincarmel.comNIgHT & DAY

July 4-6 During this fun Cicero festival, browse and buy works created by our talented studio artists, discover upcoming classes and events, and try one of our interac-tive art activities! Catch a train to the event! Visit ITM.org for details!

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Nickel Plate Arts at Lights Over Morse

JULY EVENTS

10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

PARTNER EVENTS

July 5, 5-8 p.m. Allow Me To Illustrate will include works by many talented Central Indiana artists, representing di�erent eras, from the early 1900s to today. Join us to celebrate during this free open house July 5.

Allow Me to Illustrate

*Mixed Media Summer Journal

*TruOriginal Mixed Media Workshops [email protected] | 317.506.9169

NICKEL PLATE ARTSFor more, visit NickelPlateArts.org or call 317.452.3690. All events held at Nickel Plate Arts sponsored by the City of Noblesville.

Discover a new world of mixed media! While exploring your own thoughts and experiences, you will also explore MANY di�erent mediums and techniques. �is 4 session workshop is sure to get your creative heart pumping!

Weds., July 17-31 & Aug. 7, 6-9 p.m.

$25/per session; includes all supplies

*You Have My HeartParents and children will explore color by creating a heart shaped keepsake! Students will do lots of free �ow painting while mom/dad adds their personal touches to an 11x14 canvas.

July 30, 9:30-11:30 a.m.

$40; includes all supplies

July 13 5-10 p.m.

Nickel Plate Arts &Noblesville Street Dance While everyone’s dancing in the streets, we’ll be hosting a free, rockin’ open house of our own! Enjoy live music, snacks, art for sale and good company on campus as you wander around downtown and enjoy this awesome block party.

“Pop-Up” Umbrella SalesArtists will "pop-up" umbrellas and sell their artwork outside on our patio! Please "pop-in" and buy art. Artists interested in participating may contact Mike Janosky { [email protected]}.Noblesville Square Fri., July 12, 5-8 p.m.Sat., July 27,12:30-3:30 p.m.

Nickel Plate Arts CampusSat., July 13, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. & 6-9 p.m.Thurs., July 18, 4-7 p.m.

107 S. 8th Street | Noblesville

MondaysJuly 8, 15, 22 & 29

Fishers Parks and Recreation presents three series of pottery classes for children ages 1-3, 3-5 and 6-12. Kids make clay projects while learning about the ways to care for the environment. Students create a bowl, bird feeder, planter and vase. Visit fishers.in.us/parks

Going Green Pottery Series

$20/session {Fishers resident}$30/session {nonresident}

July 11, 18 & 257-9 p.m.

Join us for a free concert in Forest Park. �e featuring bands provide something for everyone. �is is a perfect opportunity to spend the evening in the park with your family and friends. Hear Zanna Doo { July 11}, Jessie Brown { July 18} and My Yellow Rickshaw { July 25}. Visit noblesvilleparks.org

Concertsin the Park

July 12, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.July 13, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

Tipton County Chamber of Commerce hosts the French Market, featuring about 30 vendors selling antique, vintage, handcrafted and new items. Admission to the festival located on the courthouse square at Horton’s of Tipton is free. Visit tiptonchamber.org

French Market July 29, 3-3:45 p.m.

At the Fishers Library, kids in grades 1-5 learn how to express themselves within a drum circle. Presenter is from “Bongo Boy Recreational Music Center Rhythm Playhouse.” Registration for this free event is encouraged. Visit hepl.lib.in.us

Dig into Drums

13644 North Meridian Street, Carmel 46032317.573.9746 | www.threedspubandcafe.com

Trivia Tuesday & Scavenger Hunt Thursday

HOURS:Monday - Thursday 9am - 2amFriday - Saturday 7am - 3am

Sunday 8am - 12am

LIVE MUSIC IN THE BACK ROOM!

Buy one breakfastmenu item

GET ONE BREAKFASTMENU ITEM FREE!

(Must mention to server. Expires 07.02.13)

6/28 Max Allen Band (Rock/Blues)6/29 Recoil (Rock)

7/5 and 7/6 DJ Chubby Love

14159 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel, IN 46032317.575.9005 | STANFORDS.COM

A N O P T I O N W HEr E I D INE

BEHIND BArSTHE SCOOP: At the front door of Big Hoffa’s BBQ, you’ll be greeted with the appetizing aroma of great barbecue. You’ll also be greeted with a hearty “Welcome to Big Hoffa’s!” Next, you’ll find a menu loaded with delicious barbecue ribs, pork, sandwich entrees plus some great sides. Cozy and casual, Big Hoffa’s is the perfect place for couples, families and groups. Speaking of families, be sure to check out Big Hoffa’s family meals and “Little Hoffa Meals.” Big Hoffa’s also offers full catering.TyPE OF FOOD: BarbecuePRICE OF ENTREES: $6.89 to $18.95SPECIALTy: RibsRESERVATIONS: Not acceptedDRESS: CasualHOuRS: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and noon to 8 p.m. Sunday. Big Hoffa’s is closed Mon-day and hours may change through the seasons.ADDRESS: 800 E. Main St. Shoppes on Ind. 32 in WestfieldPHONE: 867-0077WEBSITE: www.bighoffas.com

Big Hoffa’s BBQ

ANDy LOPER, manager, O’Charley’sWHERE DO yOu LIKE TO DINE? The Copper StillWHAT DO yOu LIKE TO EAT THERE? I always have the ten-derloin sandwich. It’s huge!WHAT DO yOu LIKE ABOuT THE COPPER STILL? I like their beer selection. It also has a nice Noblesville atmosphere.

The Cooper Still is at 917 Conner St., Noblesville. They may be contacted at 214-7376 or www.facebook.com/copperstillkb.

BARTENDER: Scott Meek at Eddy’s Neighborhood Bar & Grill, 11693 Fall Creek Rd., IndianapolisINGREDIENTS AND DIRECTIONS: Com-bine

1 1/2 ounces Pineapple Whipped Vodka, 2 ounces pineapple juice and 2 ounces cranberry juice in a shaker and pour into iced large glass. Garnish with an orange slice and cherry.

RED WHIPPED


Dr. Tammy Wittmann, O.D., practices at Wittmann 20/20 Family Eye Cen-ter at 2792 E. 146th St., Carmel. For more information, visit www.wit-tmann2020.com or call 843-2020.

Infant eye exams are critical to developmentCommentary by Tammy Wittmann, O.D.

• Trip to the Pediatrician• Trip to the Dentist• Trip to the Eye DoctorReally? My infant needs to see the eye doctor?

Cooing, sitting up and crawling are all signs that your baby is growing. Your baby’s vision goes through important stages, too. Did

you know eye problems can occur without no-ticeable symptoms?

The American Optometry Association and The Vision Care Institute of Johnson & Johnson Vision Care, Inc. have partnered to create InfantSEE, a

no-cost public health program developed to provide professional eye care for infants nationwide. Through InfantSEE, optometrists provide a one-time, com-prehensive eye assessment to infants ages 6 to 12 months, offering early detection of potential eye and vision problems at no cost, regardless of income.

Eye doctors have instruments and resources not available to general-care doctors like pedia-tricians and family physicians.

“This extensive eye assessment gives parents the peace of mind that their infant’s vision is developing properly”, said Dr. Tammy Wittmann of Wittmann 20/20 Family Eye Center.

A study conducted by the American Academy of Pediatric Ophthalmology and Strabismus in

1999 found that at age 8, children who did not receive infant screenings for vision issues were 17 times more likely to have amblyopia, a condi-tion often referred to as lazy eye and is a leading cause of vision loss in people younger than 45.

An eye and vision assessment is an important step in making sure your baby is learning to see properly.

DIPATCHESWalk it off – How food is la-beled seems to make a differ-ence to those looking to make healthy choices, according to researchers at Texas Christian University. In a study look-ing at how people order from menus with no labeling, calo-rie labeling and labeling show-ing how much time it would take to burn off food items with a “brisk walk,” those that had the third labeling option picked low-calorie meals and even ate less. – The Week

Emotional control – A bizarre study at the University of British Colum-bia has found that acetaminophen, the major component of Tylenol, can do more than cure a headache. It can “calm existential dread.” The study had people doing depressing things like brainstorming what will happen to their own bodies when they die, and those that took Tylenol instead of a placebo were less disconcerted by the process. – The Week

Mood uppers – Studies have found that olive oil, salmon and walnuts all seem to have a good shot at assuaging depression. With a high concentration of omega-3 fatty acids, walnuts and salmon have a good chance of being uppers, and large amounts of olive oil could mean a lower chance of being de-pressed. – www.webmd.com

Coffee properties – Your coffee’s type of roast im-pacts your stomach. The stomach can make an acid that is an irritant, but dark roasts have a compound with a quality that slows production of it, according to O, The Oprah Magazine. – The Week

OPTOMETrY

Make-up matters – Are you worried about not having a white enough smile? Different shades of lipstick or gloss can help. Shades including cherry red, wine, berry, plum and rosy pink can help reduce “yellowish tones in your teeth.” Those shades, which are blue- or pink-based, are solid go-to options. – www.webmd.com

Filters matter – A substance called cafestol, which has the ability to up your blood’s choles-terol levels, can be found in unfiltered coffee. To rid your caffeinated, quaffable confection of it, use paper filters and K-Cups. Mesh filters also work, but not quite as well as the other two options, according to O, The Oprah Magazine. – The Week

Do you enjoy healthy exercise and competition?

Join us for the 2013Noblesville HeartChase

Saturday, July 13 • 9-11 amDillon Park

Minute-to-Win-It meets Amazing Race!• Teams of 4-5 players uncover clues, solve puzzles

and complete challenges to earn points.• Each team needs one smartphone to

download HeartChase app.• $25 per player registration includes t-shirt.

Register your team at www.heartchase.orgQuestions?

Call 317-873-3640or email [email protected]

SPONSORED IN PART BY:

Dr. Kathleen Busby | Dr. Nick Feipel16409 Southpark Drive, West�eld, IN

317.896.5005 | www.busbyeyecare.com

Dr. Feipel is a graduate of Indiana

University School of Optometry

and he looks forward to serving the

West�eld/Carmel community.

Busby Eye Carewelcomes

Dr. Nick Feipel

Call today to scheduleyour appointment.

Dr. Kathleen Busby | Dr. Nick Feipel16409 Southpark Drive, West�eld, IN

317.896.5005 | www.busbyeyecare.com

Dr. Feipel is a graduate of Indiana

University School of Optometry

and he looks forward to serving the

West�eld/Carmel community.

Busby Eye Carewelcomes

Dr. Nick Feipel

Call today to scheduleyour appointment.

HEAlTH





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THURSDAYS THROUGH AUG. 8

6 to 8 p.m. | July 4, 5 to 9:30 p.m.

THURSDAYS | JUNE AND JULY

4 to 8 p.m.

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Each of�ce independently owned & operated.*All data based volume from FRAMES Associate Statistics report from 2006-2011.

[email protected]

The Hamilton County Leadership Academy, a nonprofit organization dedicated to educating

and inspiring leadership to create a positive impact in the community, recently

graduated its 22nd class. The following individuals have joined the more

than 540 Leadership Academy alumni: Erin Al-bert, Butler University; Cary Chandler, Riverview Hospital; Garry Harling, City of Westfield; Jennifer Hughes, Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim; John Hughey, The Center for Performing Arts; Carl Johnson, BSA Lifestructures; Rajan Kapur, Ark IT Solutions; Mark LaBarr, Duke Energy; Lindsay Labas, Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation; Chris Lewis, The Feinstein Initiative; Lauren Littlefield, Right On Interactive Marketing; Bryan Miller, STAR Financials; Kathy Molloy, St. Vincent Fishers Hospital; Renee Mueller, Community Volunteer; Nancy Newport, Carmel Clay Public Library; Dee Pence, Teachers Credit Union; Kim Rauch, Hamilton County; Wendy Rayburn, Advocates for Children & Families; Sarah Reed, City of Westfield; Keith Sharples, Gordon Marketing; Alaina Shonk-wiler, City of Noblesville; Scott Smith, Campbell

Kyle Proffitt; Derek Todd, City of Westfield; Jody Walker, Conner Prairie; Edra Waterman, Hamilton East Public Library; Amber Willis, CSI Signs; Curtis Wiltse, Beck’s Hybrids; and Chris Woodard, Practi-cal Property Group.

The HCLA is accepting applications for the 2013-14 class. The 10-month academy will begin in late August and run through June 2014. Applica-tions are due June 30.

The HCLA is a leadership program that iden-tifies and prepares informed leaders for the community. Program participants are brought together by a commitment of time, energy and expertise and a desire to be involved in Hamilton County.

The program is available to Hamilton County residents or those with business or civic ac-tivities within the community. It is a selective program and the selection criteria is based on leadership capability, an interest in community affairs, an ability to commit to an intensive pro-gram and a desire for increased personal com-munity service.

The application can be found online at www.hcla.net. For additional information about the program, contact Jill Doyle at [email protected] or 379-1879.

Members of the Hamilton County Leadership Academy completed the following projects this year: The Great Squirrel Art Stampede, Domestic Violence Matrix Project, Hamilton County NFP Connect, Teen Art Entrepreneurs Project and Good Samaritan Network Provider Directory Project. (Photo provided)

HCLA graduates its 22nd class

lEADErSHIP

DOUgH

30 June 25, 2013Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com DOUgH

rEAl ESTATE

NOW OPEN

Commentary by Jim Litten

With 2,857 sales in May in Central Indiana, overall year-to-date home sales are up 19 percent

compared to this time last year, according to statistics compiled by F.C. Tucker Co.

On a monthly basis, May 2013 home sales rose 13.5 percent over May 2012, an increase of 339 homes sold in the nine counties that F.C. Tucker tracks. All nine counties reported increased sales or sales on par with May 2012.

The robust housing recovery is underway in Hamilton County. For the first five months of the year, sales rose 22.4 percent, an increase of 530 homes compared to the same time last year. In May 2013, home sales increased nine percent, raising the number of sold homes to 632 from 580.

• Despite the surge in sales in Hamilton County, Carmel experienced a slight de-crease with home sales dipping to 165 in May 2013 from 170 in May 2012.

• Home prices in Carmel have nearly re-mained steady. In May 2013, the average sales price was $312,670, decreasing slight-

ly from $314,410 in May 2012. • Inventory in Carmel continues to tighten.

Last month, 565 homes were available for sale, which is 27.7 percent fewer compared to May 2012.

• In Hamilton County, homes stayed on the market an average of 81 days in May 2013. In contrast, homes spent an average of 103 days on the market in May 2012.

• Of the pended home sales in Carmel last month, two were priced $1,000,000 to $1,999,999; 19 were priced $500,000 to $999,999; 62 were priced $300,000 to $499,999; 41 were priced $200,000 to $299,999; 37 were priced $100,000 to $199,999 and four were priced at $99,999 or less.

The balance is tilting toward a seller’s market, but there are still great opportunities for buyers to find an array of houses at various price points.

Small inventory boosts home price

Jim Litten is the president of F.C. Tucker Company. Comment on this article by e-mailing to [email protected].

Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission is proud to present these free concerts harking back to the old gazebo band concerts and ice cream

socials of yesterday. Our free concerts bene�t the entire community bybringing quality, "big band" music to the community in a relaxed atmosphere.

MAJOR FUNDINGPROVIDED BY:

NOBLESVILLECULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION

Band Concerts at 6:30 PM in Seminary ParkLocated at 10th & Hannibal Street

July 7 - Blue Skies Big Bandsponsored by Hare Chevrolet

July 14 - Indianapolis Brass Choirsponsored by Campbell Kyle Prof�t LLP

July 21 - Lapel Community Bandsponsored by Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim

July 28 - Director's Jazz Orchestrasponsored by Harbour Manor & The Lodge

August 4 - Indianapolis Municipal Bandsponsored by Generations in Dentistry

August 11 - Barton Rogers Big Bandsponsored by Farmers Bank

August 18 - Indianapolis Symphonic Bandsponsored by Resler's Tax Service & Hamilton County Lawn Care

August 25 - 38th Infantry Division Jazz Band

brought to us by The US Army

• Food service offered by The Radiant Chapter No. 200 Eastern Star• Bring lawn chairs or blankets

• No rain dates or locationsFor more information contact: Mary Resler: 317-773-3774

Major Advertising Sponsor Mr. & Mrs. James Harger


A new jewelry store opened its doors earlier this month at the corner of Main Street and

Range Line Road. Carmel Couture opened at 1

S. Range Line Rd. in the build-ing that previously housed the Renaissance Gal-lery. The store features an assortment of one-of-a-kind, hand-crafted jewelry made with precious and semi-precious stones, designer handbags and accessories and high quality beads for do-it-yourself jewelry makers.

The store is owned by the Garg family, hus-band and wife Naresh and Hansa, and their son Himan, who recently graduated from IU Bloom-ington. The Gargs currently own and operate a store in Greenwood called the Bead Palace, which also is the base for their nation-wide, wholesale bead distribution business. The Gargs, who hail from India, still own a gemstone-cutting and jewelry manufacturing facility there as well.

“We looked at many options, all over the coun-try, for a store location,” Himan said. “We wanted to be in Carmel. We want to live in Carmel as

well. We feel our store is a perfect fit for a down-town that focuses on art and design.”

The Gargs are passionate about charitable causes and giving back, and specifically choose designers who feel the same way.

“All of our designers are U.S.-based, and most have a business model in which they are donat-ing a portion of their sales to charities which benefit women and children,” Himan said. “And then, on top of that, we as a family business do-nate 5 percent of our total profits to help directly fund impoverished children’s education initiatives in India. So buying something in our store usually helps fund two different charities.”

Carmel Couture imports gemstones, including diamonds, rubies, emeralds, sapphires, garnets and citrine from all around the world. They also will carry Swarovski crystals. Jewelry making supplies are available for purchase and jewelry making classes will begin in July. Groups can book jewelry making parties with catered-in food and drink.

Currently Carmel Couture has two full-time employees but the Gargs plan to add more staff as business increases. They are open six days a week (closed Tuesdays) from noon to 7 p.m.

Carmel Couture dazzles the districtCarmel Couture is now open at 1 S. Range Line Rd. (Photo by Karen Kennedy)



489 Gradle Drive, Carmel, Indiana 46032 | 317.580.0446 | www.campbowwow.com/carmel | Mon. - Fri.: 7am-7pm | Sat., Sun., & Holidays: 7am-10am & 4pm-7pm

Compliments of Camp Bow Wow®Compliments of Camp Bow Wow® • Live Camper Cams®• Large Indoor & Outdoor Play Areas• Tea Cup Yard• 24-Hour Monitoring System• Pup Pools & Outdoor Play Equipment• Drop-off & Pickup Anytime• Spacious Cabins with Comfy Cots• All Day Play, Snooze the Night Away!®

FREE DAY OF DAYCARERestrictions apply. Complimentary interview required. Call for details. Not to be combined with any other offer.

No cash value. For �rst-time campers only. Valid at the Carmel location only.Dogs must be at least 4 months old, spayed/neutered if 6 months or older, and up to date on all vaccines.

July 4th Holiday boarding

spots are filling fast!

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N A T U R E W O R K Swww.choosesurroundings.com

Celebrating 20 years in business!317.575.0482 - Carmel, Indiana

Stay Home. Be Moved.

NOTICE OF ADOPTIONSheena Faye Llewellyn is notified that a petition for adoption of a child, named Nathan Michael Riggle, born to Sheena Faye Llewellyn on January 23, 2004 was filed in the office of the clerk of Gibson Circuit Court, Courthouse, Princeton, Indiana. The Petition for adoption alleges that the consent to adoption of Sheena Faye Llewellyn is not required under IC 31-19-9-8. If Sheena Faye Llewellyn seeks to contest the adoption of the child, Sheena Faye Llewellyn must file a motion to contest the adoption in accordance with IC 31-19-10-1 in the above named court not later than thirty (30) days after the date of service of this notice. If Sheena Faye Llewellyn does not file a motion to contest the adoption within thirty (30) days after service of this notice the above named court will hear and determine the petition for adoption. The consent to adoption of Sheena Faye Llewellyn will be irrevocably implied and Sheena Faye Llewellyn will lose the right to contest either the adoption or the validity of Sheena Faye Llewellyn’s implied consent to the adoption. No oral statement made to Sheena Faye Llewellyn relieves Sheena Faye Llewellyn of Sheena Faye Llewellyn’s obligations under this notice. This notice complies with IC 31-19-4.5-3 but does not exhaustively set forth a person’s legal obligations under the Indiana adoption statutes. A person being served with this notice should consult the Indiana adoption statutes.

ATTEST:BECKY WOODBURN, CLERKGIBSON CIRCUIT COURT

JEFFREY F. MEADE, JUDGEGIBSON CIRCUIT COURT

LISA A. MOODY215 W. STATE STREETPRINCETON, IN 47670PHONE: (812) 385-1218ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER

STATE OF INDIANA ) IN THE GIBSON CIRCUIT COURT )SS:COUNTY OF GIBSON ) 2013 TERM

IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: CAUSE NO. 26C01-1306-AD-8

NATHAN MICHAEL RIGGLE

Commentary by Lisa Beals

If you hear a “click, click, click” as your dog walks across the floor, chances are he needs

a good nail trim. Nail trims, or “pawdicures,” are often an afterthought in the care of our

dogs, or they may be seen as purely aesthetic. However, regular nail trims are important in maintaining your dog’s musculoskeletal health.

How do you know whether your dog’s nails are too long? Look at your dog standing on a firm level surface. The nail should not touch the ground when the dog is in its normal stance. The nails are used primarily to assist the dog in gaining traction when walking up hill or with digging. If your dog’s nails are too long, a good trim is in order.

If you are using a scissors-type trimmer, hold them at a right angle to the nail. Avoid clipping into the quick, which is the sensitive

portion of the nail that is rich in nerves and blood supply. If the quick is clipped, it will bleed profusely and it will be painful. A styptic pen or powder from your local drug store will stop the bleeding. Follow the nail trim with a nail grind using a file to smooth sharp edges of the nail. The longer the nails are allowed to grow, the longer the quick grows. More frequent, shallow clips are preferred to keep cuts so that the quick will recede throughout time.

Long nails can adversely affect your dog’s posture and can contribute to musculoskeletal injuries. The brain relies on the dog’s feet, among other things, to provide critical sensory input through the joints, tendons and muscles regarding the dog’s posture. If your dog’s nails are too long, it can throw the front limbs too far back and shift his weight to his hips and knees resulting in chronic postural imbal-ances and overuse injuries that contribute to lameness.

Dr. Judith Shoemaker, DVM, offers courses in postural rehabilitation that focus on the neuroanatomy and neurophysiology concerned with initiating and maintaining normal stand-ing posture and mobility as related to the proprioceptors in the lower extremities. She spends much of her lectures discussing the importance of good nail care in dogs and hoof care in horses as a means of injury prevention and improving performance.

Therefore, consider nail trims an integral part of your dog’s overall health and schedule regular appointments for nail care with your veterinarian, groomer or doggie day care facility.

Proper nail care is more than aesthetic

Lisa Beals is a co-owner of Camp Bow Wow in Carmel. You can contact her at 580-0446

CANINES

Traditional toys can be a threat – Everyone loves the iconic image of a kitty-cat batting around a big ball of yarn, but yarn and other play-things like rubber bands and ribbon can cause life-threating issues. If a cat swallows those items, backward-facing tongue barbs make those items incredibly difficult for them to throw up and can cause life-threatening intestinal issues. – www.living.msn.com

Bunny biters – Rabbits’ teeth continuously grow throughout their lifetimes, so if you have a pet bunny, it’s important to give them the right diet and things to chomp on to keep the growth in check. Besides fresh hay, try giving them apple, maple and willow branches to chew on, a few at a time each day. Freeze the branches first though, just in case some creepy crawlies are clinging on to them. – www.animals.pawnation.com

lIfESTYlE

32 June 25, 2013Current in Carmelwww.currentincarmel.com lIfESTYlE

Ashley Phipps, Interior Designer NCIDQ #25242, floral designer, and creator, designer and author of Sim-ply Designing: www.simplydesigning.blogspot.com.

Patriotic wreath celebration

This patriotic wreath is easy to make and could be displayed all summer. (Submitted photo)

CrAfTS

Commentary by Ashley Phipps

July 4th is one of my kids’ favorite holidays. They love being able to wear red, white and blue,

and they especially love fireworks. Because it is truly one of their fa-vorite holidays, I always try to do a

little bit of decorating for the holiday. This year, I decided to make a patriotic wreath.

This wreath would be perfect for the Fourth of July or Memorial Day, but it is also perfect to leave up all summer long in my opinion. Plus, it is really inexpensive to make and also very easy to create, as well.

Here is what you will need: Styrofoam wreath form, 1/4 yard red or burgundy felt, 1/4 yard light gray or white felt, 1/4 yard navy blue felt, pinking shears, low temp hot glue gun

Directions: Cut felt into strips approximately 1-inch to 2-inches wide and 9-inches long using pinking shears. I cut my blue felt about 2-inches wide, the red felt about 1.5-inches wide and the gray felt about 1-inch wide.

Use hot glue to secure felt strips around the Styrofoam wreath form. Overlap felt strips so that no foam shows and be sure to have all your ends meet on the back of the wreath form.

You can put the stripes in any order you pre-fer, but I kept all my blue in one area and then alternated the gray and red felt. But feel free to use your creativity.

Cut three large circles using the gray felt and

pinking shears.Starting on the outside, cut the circle into a

spiral, leaving a small circle in the center intact.Starting on the outside of the spiral, roll the

felt into a flower and secure to the small felt circle using hot glue.

Hot glue the flowers onto the wreath.Enjoy your patriotic wreath.


www.currentincarmel.comlIfESTYlE

Commentary by Kristina Johnson

When the weather heats up, it’s almost al-ways a given you’re likely to end up with sticky

lipstick, sliding blush and eye shad-ow that just won’t stay. Summer makeup should be fun, easy and

light – not a sweaty mess. So what’s a girl to do? Here you’ll find some tips and tricks to keep your summer makeup looking fresh and beautiful.

Invest in a primer. Primers work to smooth and keep makeup in place. Apply after moistur-izer and before makeup, and you’ll end up with great results. A study by the Good Housekeeping Research Institute found primer helped volun-teers’ makeup hold and look better throughout the day, even after a stint in an 80-degree, high-humidity chamber.

Throw out foundation. Well don’t completely throw out your foundation, just put it aside until fall. Instead try a tinted moisturizer. They’re less heavy and won’t get cakey in the heat. Some even come with added SPF, a great bonus for sunny summer days.

Brighten up your lips. If it’s too hot to wear a full face of makeup (light as it may be) a great lip color can really pull your look together. Hot pinks and vibrant corals are great for summer and are it colors for 2013.

Bronzer, bronzer, bronzer. I can’t say enough about how awesome bronzers are. Bronzers are a great way to add warmth to your

Hot-weather makeup

Kristina Johnson and the team at NjS Studio & Salon, 70 E. Pine St., Zionsville, specialize in hair, nails, body treatments, waxing and massages. She may be reached at 873-6785.

skin, brighten your eyes and make your teeth appear whiter. Apply to where the sun hits you naturally – nose, forehead, chin and cheekbones – and you’ll be good to go.

Eyes that pop. Summer’s a great time to ex-periment with bright colors. Yolanda Hall, makeup artist at NjS Studio in Zionsville, says “Brighten your look for summer. Change out regular black or brown liner for a fun color.” Consider taking a break from eye shadow and invest in a bright eyeliner or mascara. Emerald green and teal are hot colors for this summer. If you’re addicted to your eye shadow try using a primer or a cream based shadow so that it can withstand the heat.

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The mirage of decorating between commercialsCommentary by Vicky Earley

The American public is showing no signs of abandoning its passion for the immediate gratification of HGTV decorating. While it has

engendered a passion for the home, this condensed variety of decorating has instilled the

idea that an inspiration can grow into reality between commercial breaks.

These are expectations that no mere mortal interior designer can live up to without an entire staff, crew and cameras on hand.

We are being duped into believing that a room can transform in 30 minutes with no sweat and no budget. Unless your designer is adorned in glit-ter and has a pixie countenance and wand, expect the reality version of the decorating shows.

In a one-hour show, we witness homely rooms that are mystically transformed into beau-tifully decorated spaces on budgets that would fit in a piggy bank. If you contact a decorator and expect the same metamorphosis in your home, it is very likely that you will be disappointed.

Have you ever considered how this cable TV magic can happen week after week? The answer is quite simple: labor and promotional discounts. Now cut to the real world, where your budget not only has to cover materials, furniture and accessories, but also your decorator, your carpenter, your interior painter, your drapery fab-ricator, your installer, etc. and reality can bring

the curtain down on your naivety. Time warp is another major symptom of too

much HGTV. A client who holds dear the belief that a space

can be developed in an hour, a week or even a month is headed for the same frustration and disappointment as the one who expects to do it “on a dime.” Quite simply explained, good design takes time.

A beautiful space that appears so effortless on the flat screen is actually the product of hours of communication and research in real life. Once decisions have been made, furnishings and fabrics must be ordered. Custom or special-order furniture can take as long as 12 weeks for completion. Custom draperies can take six to eight weeks before installation. In the meantime,

there are other workers who must be scheduled, including painters, installers and on and on.

Keep in mind that your decorator has the abil-ity to visualize the completed project and veering from the prescribed design plan could lead to a less than desirable outcome

HGTV is great for quick ideas and inspirations, but real life demands realistic expectations. When those are in place and you have connected with a professional who has earned your trust, step back and then let your decorator work real magic.

INTErIOrS

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

True decorating takes more than 30 minutes. (Submitted photo)



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INSIDE & OUT

Commentary by Larry Greene

Existing basement: Built in 2010, the owners of this ranch home in the Cobblestone neighborhood in Zionsville were looking to expand

their liv-ing space. “I moved here with

my father who is elderly,” said one of the homeowners. “Then my sister moved in, too. We wanted to add more space in the home.” The unfinished basement provided the perfect opportunity to get the func-tionality they needed.

Design considerations: The homeowners had specific needs for the basement space: two bedrooms, an office, an exercise room, a media/family room space, an area for light food prep and more than one bathroom. Considerations like existing plumbing and egress for the bedrooms drove the placement of many of the rooms. And, though the bedrooms would be used by just one family member and his visiting children, the rest of the space was to be shared by the whole family. Allowing the less mobile family member access to the shared spaces was important as well, so a stair lift was included in the plan.

Dual bath design: The shared yet private nature of the space was a particular challenge

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, a full-service design/build remodeling firm serving Boone, Hamilton, and Marion Counties. Contact him at 846-2600 or [email protected]. Visit caseindy.com for more info.

Basement expansion designed to meet variety of needs

for the design of the bathrooms. Rather than relocating plumbing to another part of the base-ment for a second bathroom (a costly alterna-tive), the design called for two bathrooms in one. The access from the shared space takes users into a half bath which has a door that leads into a full-bath complete with steam shower. The full bath has access to the master bedroom as well.

Natural light and open floor plan: The fin-ished look from the main level of the house was brought into the basement through the design and material choices. Interior glass windows provide lots of natural light into the space. White crown and base molding helped brighten the space as well, and keeping the ceilings as high

as possible kept an airy feel. The large square footage of the basement allowed for spacious rooms. Using a peninsula to divide the family room and the wet bar area helped define the functionality of each space while keeping the open flow.

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lIfESTYlE

Across1. Syd’s Bar & Grill order5. Crossroads of America scout’s oath word9. Luxurious, like a Lucas Oil Sta-dium suite14. WISH-TV’s “Survivor” setting, sometimes15. Carmel’s Sister City Kawachina-gano’s continent16. Many a reggae musician17. Old Town Barber Shop powder18. Indy’s Congregation ___-El Zedeck19. Get straight As at Fishers HS, say20. District 5 rep (2 wds.)23. Musical Yoko24. Pence or Brainard, briefly25. Indiana Downs feedbag morsel26. Some City Council votes27. Indy winter clock setting30. Riverbend Campground sight33. Ft. Wayne actress on “Cheers”35. Dove’s sound36. Break out of jail38. Tuchman’s pressing need41. 1997 Brickyard 400 winner: Ricky ___43. “Roses ___ red...”44. Purdue sorority letter45. Language of Pakistan46. The first First Lady49. Hoosier hog heaven

50. Make over52. “Junior” or “Senior” at Guerin Catholic HS53. Letters of distress on Geist Reservoir54. Sis’ sib56. Noblesville HS pitcher’s stat58. Fox Prairie ball prop60. Jim Davis comics cry61. District 7 rep (2 wds.)67. More cunning69. Algebra or trig at Zionsville HS70. Ultimatum ender71. Westfield Washington Public Library listing72. Unpopular spots at Hamilton Southeastern HS73. Luck, e.g.74. Part of a flight75. Straight, at Nippers76. Uncommon bills from PNC Bank

Down1. Hoosier Park bridle parts2. Biblical twin3. Anthem building additions4. Brief news report in The Current5. Acts the dilettante6. Net Heads Cybercafe patron7. One of the Jackson 58. Search engine name9. Magician’s word10. West coast destination for Delta from IND

11. Place of work for 20- and 61-Across and 29-Down12. Hamilton County Courthouse figure13. Saintly glows21. ISO musical mark22. Cabbagelike vegetable at Marsh27. Macy’s pantyhose color28. Old Town Tavern drink: Whis-key ___

29. District 4 rep (2 wds.)31. Indy museum with a Hall of Champions32. Lollygag34. Herron School of Art and De-sign pen point37. Indianapolis Tennis Champion-ship winner Sampras39. “Beetle Bailey” pooch40. Thumbs-down votes at the Indiana Statehouse

42. Expected to arrive46. James Whitcomb Riley’s time of day47. Small ax at Conner Prairie48. ProSand Floors calculation51. More loved54. Outdoes for a State Fair blue ribbon55. Ignited again

57. Young & Laramore worker59. Upright62. IMS event63. IUPUI science lab burner64. Carmel Middle School road sign65. Nobel Peace Prize city66. Pacers foe68. Colonel Lilly

Answers on Page 39

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34

35 36 37 38 39 40

41 42 43 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 75 76

1) Tampa Bay Team (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Carmel Doggie Day Care Center (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Tennessee City (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Hoosier Author (4)

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

5) Popular Vampire TV Show (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

build the words

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

answer. Each segment is used only once.

BCA BUC CANE CLU ERS HVI KUR LLE LOOD NAS NEG NINE TRUEB TVON UT

N

M O A

I P U I I

M L T A N H L

A I A I T L C O A

J N L S T W E M I I T

H A D K A I B M H E E L I

S P R Y G Z Q G L G R I Q

I A O W N E N N E P A T B

L N M A E F R E N C H P H

G E E Y E A S T G A T E S

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

E E A N O I P M A H C S E

R A V I O L I O V I S

H S A B A W I N E

E T I H W A N

C E M P I

Q S H

C

6 Languages 4 Indy Dodge Dealers

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 Indiana Rivers

__________________

5 Pasta Varieties __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Galaxies

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Ball State University Home

__________________

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

KLIPSCH

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in KLIPSCH, create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or foreign

words.

25+: Word wizard 18-24: Brainiac

11-17: Not too shabby <11: Try again next week



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reaL estate traineeLocal real estate office needs two career-minded persons willing to learn real estate and work hard in a recovering market. Free

training. 1st-year earnings can exceed $40k. Call David at 317-590-4401

JIMMY JOHN'S is hiring rockstar Managers, Sandwich Makers & Delivery Drivers at

all Hamilton County locations. Apply in store today.

INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT INTERVIEW FAIRJuly 11, 2013 and July 23, 2013

Carmel Clay SchoolsDo you have a heart for working with children?

Would you like to achieve personal fulfillment in your life by providinga great service to the community?

Would you like a job that follows the school calendar?

The Carmel Clay School Corporation is seeking Instructional Assistantsfor the 2013-2014 school year to serve in general education and special needs

classrooms supporting teachers in daily classroom activities.

• Will earn a minimum of $11.56 per hour• Will work on student days, either 6, 6.5 or 7 hours daily.• Will be required to successfully complete a criminal history background check.

If interested in being considered as a candidatefor the Interview Fair, please complete

an online application.

Applications are available atwww.ccs.k12.in.us

under Prospective Employees;Classified-Non Teaching Positions.

For Questions call theHuman Resources Office: 317-844-9961

An Equal Opportunity Employer

B E E R D U T Y P L U S H

I S L E A S I A R A S T A

T A L C B E T H E X C E L

S U S A N B R O O K S O N O

P O L O A T N O S

E S T T E N T L O N G

C O O E S C A P E I R O N

R U D D A R E B E T A

U R D U M A R T H A S T Y

R E D O Y E A R S O S

B R O E R A T E E

E E K A N D R E C A R S O N

S L I E R M A T H E L S E

T I T L E A C N E C O L T

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

Answers to BuILD THE WORDS: BUCCANEERS, CLUB CANINE, NASHVILLE, KURT VONNEGUT, TRUE BLOODAnswers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Languages: CHINESE, ENGLISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN, JAPANESE, SPAN-ISH; Varieties: LASAGNE, PENNE, RAVIOLI, SPAGHETTI, ZITI; Dealerships: CHAMPION, EASTGATE, PALMER, TOM O’BRIEN; Rivers: OHIO, WABASH, WHITE; Galaxies: ANDROMEDA, MILKY WAY; Home: MUNCIEAnswers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: CHIPS, CLIPS, HICKS, LICKS, PICKS, SLICK, CHIP, CHIS, CLIP, HICK, HIPS, ILKS, LICK, LIPS, LISP, PHIS, PICK, PICS, SHIP, SICK, SILK, SKIP, SLIP,CHI, HIP, HIS, ICK, ILK, LIP, PHI, PIC, PSI, SIC, SIP, SKI

Now HiringA Noblesville company is seeking a

part-time truck driver to make statewide product deliveries. The

driver must be capable of driving a 1 ton flatbed truck pulling a 24’ bumper hitch trailer. Each day will start and

end in Noblesville. The ideal candidate will be detail oriented and personable. The applicant needs to have a clean driving record and be

able to pass a DOT physical. A CDL is not required. If interested, please send a cover letter and/or resume to

[email protected]

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June 25, 2013

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