May 1, 2012

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

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Ind. 38 closes today / P3 • wakefIeld nomInated / P5 • yaR awaRds $8k In gRants / P6

tuesday may 1, 2012

Photo by Lindsay Eckert

Westfield High School junior Katia Hamamouche is bringing smiles to the young faces of Haitian orphans / P9

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www.currentinwestfield.com Current in Westfield May 1, 2012 | 3

COMMUNITY Around town

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. V, No. 16

Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Lindsay [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Copy Editor – Christine Nimry [email protected] Director – Zachary Ross

[email protected] / 489.4444Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas

[email protected] / 489.4444

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

Sales Executive – Bev [email protected] / 771.4567

Office Manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 414.7879

General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 847.5022

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

GardeninG series – Westfield Parks and Recreation Dept. is flow-ering for spring. The department and Westfield in Bloom begin a gardening and flower-planting series next week. Topics range from children’s gardening to the mathematics of gardening. For more information about the series and how you can participate, visit currentinwestfield.com

entries souGht for artomobilia – IU Health North Hospital has put out a call for interesting and historic automobiles for the Artomobilia event in the Carmel Arts & Design District on Aug. 25. This year’s fea-tured marquee is Jaguar, but there are classes for just about every car ever made. Drivers age 18 and younger are also invited to show off their cars in the Next Gen-eration class, regardless of make, model or year. Inter-ested owners can visit www.carmelartomobilia.com to submit an application.

summer concerts – The summer concerts at Klipsch Music Center open for the season with Brad Paisley and special guests The Band Perry May 19. Concerts for the outdoor venue are scheduled through Sept. 14, wrapping up the season with pop singer Jason Mraz.

meet the editor – Do you have story ideas or want to talk about Westfield? Visit Good Life Coffee House Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to noon to meet Lindsay Eck-ert, Current in Westfield managing editor. Help us share your story with the community.

Poll question – This week’s poll question: “How will you vote on election day?” Visit currentinwestfield.com to answer.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTinwesTfield.com

By Lindsay Eckert • [email protected]

Flames consumed a home at 210 Penn St. last week. Firefight-ers battled the blaze and brought in firefighters from Carmel and Noblesville to help fight the fire that worked its way through the two-story home’s walls.

“We were able to put the initial fire out relatively quickly. It (the house) had been renovated multiple times, and when you build onto a house, it creates empty spaces in the walls,” said John Barrett, Westfield Fire Dept. spokesperson. “We kept finding more places, and that’s what took a lot of time to put out.”

According to WFD, the fire ignited in a bedroom, where a space heater was dangerously close to flammable materials.

“The heat from the space heater melted a nearby trash can that began a trickle effect, causing the fire spread throughout the house,” Barrett said, “As the fire began to spread, smoke detectors alerted people in the home.”

Barrett said the startling sounds of the smoke detectors is what saved the family from a tragic ending.

American Red Cross is caring for the family now.

Westfield family escapes house fire

[email protected]

Beginning today, INDOT was to be closed Ind. 38 at U.S. 31. The highway will be closed between Anthony Road (one mile east of Ind. 38) and Dunbar Road (half-mile west of Ind. 38).

The closure is expected to last until Sept. 1. During this time, traffic on Ind. 38 will not have access to U.S. 31, nor will traffic on U.S. 31 have access to Ind. 38. Through traf-fic on Ind. 38 will be rerouted on a signed detour, which consists of Ind. 32, U.S. 421 and Ind. 47.

Crews from Milestone Contractors will be rebuild-ing the highway during the closure, leveling the roadway, constructing approaches and connecting new ramps. The $19.6-million interchange is designed as a folded diamond to preclude impacting nearby MacGregor Park. When complete, twin two-lane bridges will overpass Ind. 38. The northbound U.S. 31 bridge opened to traffic in December; the southbound bridge is expected to be finished this year. The Major Moves project also includes reconstruction of one mile of U.S. 31. All work is expected to be complete by November.

Southbound U.S. 31 traffic is rerouted via a median crossover to share the east side of the highway with north-bound traffic. A single, narrowed lane of traffic is main-tained in each direction with an auxiliary exiting and merge lane for northbound traffic.

To learn locations of highway work zones and traffic restrictions, call 800-261-7623 or view an online map at www.trafficwise.in.gov.

Ind. 38 at U.S. 31 expected to remain closed until Sept. 1

ALL-COunty nEtwOrkinG BrEAkfASt – Power network at the Chamber of Commerce event May 10 at The Bridgewater Club, 3535 E. 161st St. Participants will rotate from table to table during the fast-paced event from 7:30 to 9 a.m. Reservations required by Friday. RSVP at www.westfield-chamber.org.

2012 rELAy fOr LifE – Honor, celebrate and remember the lives touched by cancer at this year’s annual Relay For Life of Westfield. The overnight (optional) event includes walking to raise money for the organization. The walk is May 18-19 at 6 p.m. at Westfield High School.

PAStA DinnEr AnD SiLEnt AuCtiOn – Westfield High School Youth Group is hosting its annual pasta dinner and silent auction Friday at New Joy Lutheran Church from 5 to 8 p.m. to raise money for the group’s trip to a youth conference in New Orleans in July. Cost is $10 for adults, $5 for children age 12 and younger, free for children age 4 and younger and the maximum cost per family is $25. Call 896-1406 for more information.

SOCiAL MEDiA wEBinAr – Westfield Chamber of Commerce has partnered with Frontier to provide a webinar series for Commerce members. The webinar on Wednesday will dive into the topic of social media at the Westfield City Services Building, 2728 E. 171st St., from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lunch will be provided. RSVP at [email protected].

BOy SCOut EArnS hiGhESt hOnOr – Steven Aldrich, a sophomore at Westfield High School and member of Boy Scout Troop 936, was honored for achieving the rank of Eagle Scout at a Court of Honor last week at Carmel United Methodist Church. Aldrich and his team of volunteers collected 500 pairs of winter boots and distributed them to needy families at a children’s coat drive in November. Steven is the son of Kevin and Sandy Aldrich of Westfield.

Aldrich

the house on 210 Penn St. in flames

• Promote constitutionally limited government• Support sound fiscal policy• Advance individual liberty and free markets• Help elect those that honor these goals

The Constitutional Patriots proudly endorse the following candidates who best support our mission:

JOHN ACCETTUROHamilton County Councilwww.accetturo4countycouncil.com

MINDI MCMILLANIndiana State Representative Disctrict 24www.mindimcmillianforstaterep.com

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RICHARD MOURDOCKUnited States Senatewww.richardmourdock.com

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mitted to developing good character and values, not only at his high school, but in the community.

“He is a natural leader and men-tor, and thrives when helping oth-ers,” Wakefield’s counselor wrote in his nomination. “Andrew is also an excellent student and accomplished athlete.”

HCLA accepting applications for 2012-2013 class

[email protected]

The Hamilton County Leadership Academy is accept-ing applications for the 2012-2013 class. The 10-month academy will begin in September and run through June 2013. Applications are due June 30. HCLA is a leader-ship program that identifies and prepares informed lead-ers for our community. Program participants are brought together by their commitment of time, energy and exper-tise and their desire to be involved in Hamilton County.

The program is available to Hamilton County resi-dents or those with business or civic activities 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 program and a desire for increased personal community service.

An informal informational meeting will be held 8:30 a.m. May 17 at 2728 E. 171st St., Westfield (Westfield City Services Building). In-dividuals interested in learning more about the program are encour-aged to attend.

For an application or to RSVP for the infor-mational meeting, visit www.hcla.net or contact Jill Doyle at [email protected] or 379-1879.

Wakefield nominated for HCCAOD Youth Service Award

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Andrew Wakefield was recently honored as the Westfield High School nominee for the Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs Youth Service Award.

Wakefield was a foreign exchange student in Spain and a member of Spanish Club and Span-ish Honor Society. He also has volunteered as a Spanish translator for parent-teacher nights. Wakefield is a member of the National Honor Society, Amnesty International and his church’s youth group. He was the team captain and Most Valuable Player of the high school tennis team. He was a volunteer student teacher at Carey Ridge Elementary School where he was part of the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program, which helps educate youth to be alcohol- and drug-free.

Wakefield says his greatest accomplishment has been his work as a student teacher, and “be-ing able to be part of the intellectual and be-havioral development of the kids and watching their focus on school work, which enabled them to remain alcohol- and drug-free,” he said.

Wakefield’s school counselor says he is com-

Andrew wakefield with his parents, Linda and richard wakefield. (Photo by Robert Herrington)


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Hamilton County children and teens have earned a way to contribute more than time. Twelve youth-led projects have received grant money from the Hamilton County Youth as Resources.

The fund of $8,700 was shared by projects and/or organizations such as YAR, a program of United Way of Central Indiana, which has awarded more than $8,700 to fund community service projects designed and implemented by Hamilton County youth.

Joan Isaac, United Way of Central Indiana’s area director for Hamilton County, said, “Unit-ed Way of Central Indiana is proud to support YAR grants because they have such a positive impact on youth and our community.”

Some of the 2012 grant recipients include:• Community Micro-Library for the near

East Side, a project of UHS, was awarded $1,000 to build a portable micro-library for use in areas of need around the city. Youth will be working on construction of the library structure, as well as asking for book donations for the lending library.

• information kiosks at Bray family homestead Park, a project of Boy Scout Troop No. 180, was awarded $823.62 to construct cedar kiosks at a new Hamilton County park. The youth will construct two information centers complete with cork boards for flyers and boxes for trail maps

and brochures. • table for tots, a project of Boy Scout

Troop No. 205, was awarded $1,000 for supplies to construct picnic tables to be placed at Habitat for Humanity homes in Hamilton County. The youth will construct seven picnic tables and provide snacks, pizza and drinks for all volunteers assisting with the project.

• weather Station, a project of Boy Scout Troop No. 152, was awarded $295 to pur-chase interface software to update a weather station that will be moved to work more effectively. The youth will be relocating the weather station and enhancing all compo-nents of the unit so it can be used for accu-rate, effective information in the community.

• wellness Path to Learning, a project of the Hamilton Heights K-Kids Club, was awarded $975.68 to purchase materials to improve and enhance the outdoor learning center at its school. The youth will be clear-ing fallen trees, limbs and trash, adding wood chips to the trails and creating a trail map for visitors to use.

Since its inception in 1996, YAR has awarded 241 projects, engaged 6,724 youth volunteers and awarded more than $206,901.72 in Ham-ilton County. The next grant cycle will occur in January. For more information on YAR, please contact Jill Troha at [email protected] or call 366-5413.

YAR awards more than $8k in grants

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and living beTTer.name: Sheryl CulleyGrade/subject at what school: First grade, Oak Trace Elementarynumber of years teaching: 21Background/schooling (college and high school): Rossville High School, Rossville, Ind. Bachelor’s degree in elementary education, Purdue University. Master’s degree in education, Indiana Wesleyan.why did you become a teacher? I have vivid memories of every one of my teachers from grade school. They made an impact on my life in their special way. They also had one thing in common: They read wonderful books out loud to my class. I visual-ized those stories in my mind with great detail. When it came time to choose a path for my life, I knew I wanted to share with young children the same love of books and reading my teachers had given me.what goals do you have for your students? At the end of first grade, I want my students to have a solid foundation of skills to allow them to continue with their education successfully. Ultimately, I want them to love learning and realize how real life does require continual learn-ing and challenges. I also want my students to know I believe in them and can see each one of them has a special gift to give.

what do you encourage parents to do at home to help their children strengthen par-

ticular skills? First, I encourage parents to play an active role in their child’s learning. A child needs to know someone at home cares about him/her and has learning expectations that must be met – before playtime. Then, I will provide as many instructions and resources as possible to allow those parents to be active partici-pants in their child’s learning.name your favorite movie. “Out of Africa,” with Meryl

Streep and Robert Redford.name your favorite musician or band. I am fascinated with Adele’s voice. However, being an 1980s teenager, REO Speedwagon, Journey, John “Cougar” Mellencamp and (at the time) an up-and-coming local guy named Jimmy Ry-ser were just a few of my favorites.what’s something your students might not know about you? I was a 10-year 4-H member. I took sewing all 10 years. Every year, I modeled my sewing projects in the 4-H Fashion Revue. I received Grand Champion in the fashion revue my last three years and got to go to the State Fair. There was nothing like modeling a lined, wool suit on a hot day. And now, I won’t touch a sewing machine!

Meet Your Teacher – Sheryl Culley

Culley

10 | May 1, 2012 Current in Westfield www.currentinwestfield.com


The threads of life are being woven by a 17-year-old with a judgeless love for younger generations thousands of miles away.

She has never heard their voices, known their names or felt the hugs of gratitude from the little girls of Haiti. Although Hamamouche hasn’t stepped on Haitian soil, she can feel all the love she needs to inspire dress after dress she sews for orphans.

Hamamouche’s mother, Michelle Hama-

mouche, said the Westfield High School junior started sewing with her grandmother when she was about the same age as the orphans that now wear her hand-sewn dresses.

“She sold scarves for dogs, and (sold) scrunchies and headbands at Buy and Sell Day in fourth grade. She was very proud because she sold out that day,” said Michelle. “One of her teachers didn’t get a chance to buy her dog a scarf, so she was still sewing requests.”

As Hamamouche started her career in bal-let, just like her sister and mother once did, her time for sewing was nearly nonexistent as she balanced dancing and school.

But last summer, Hamamouche revisited the sewing seat that remained empty for nearly eight years. She said summers allowed her to spend more time with her grandmother and reignited the love for sewing she had as an elementary student.

“My grandma bought me a sewing machine in fourth grade because I was the only grand-child who showed an interest in it, and that never really went away,” Hamamouche said.

When she began sewing again, she found out a family friend who adopted two children from a Haitian orphanage was taking her children to visit the nation; that started the thread that would connect Hamamouche with children on the other side of the world.

“I started sewing the dresses with my grand-ma to help her out and have some granddaugh-ter and grandma time, but then we just kept doing it,” Hamamouche said. “I just keep sew-ing dresses until I find someone to send them to Haiti with.”

Hamamouche said sewing is more than a hobby; it’s the thread that connects her with people in a world nothing like her own, and opened her eyes to a different way of life.

“I keep thinking a child is actually wearing this – a child is actually getting this when she doesn’t have other things,” Hamamouche said. “That makes me want to make every dress the best I can with special things like ruffles and fun colors. It may just be one dress, but I want it to be something they (the girls) love.”

The first time Hamamouche saw her sew-ing out of her home was on petite girls living in an orphanage. Their dresses, colored in teal, pink and other hues, once unknown to their eyes, stood out in the dark circumstances and brought out the light-hearted smile of a carefree child.

“When someone brought back that picture of those little girls wearing the dresses I made, it was so nice. It was so nice to see their smiling faces,” Hamamouche said.

COMMUNITY Cover story

Katia’s story of survival:in 2009, katia was relaxing on her

couch in her family’s living room. Mo-ments later, a car came striking through the living room, throwing katia off the couch and into the stairway. Miraculous-ly, katia walked away from the shocking experience with only a few bruises. how-ever, a year later, katia developed Ciliax disease. Doctors said the disease is trig-gered by a traumatic experience and can develop years after the event, or only a few months.

The dreams of dancing:katia is part of the Gregory hancock

Dance theatre, where she spends 35 hours a week training and dancing. Both her mother and 21-year-old sister are ballet dancers. katia said she wants to study special education and dance at Butler university.

Westfield High School junior Katia Hamamouche is bringing smiles to the young faces of Haitian orphans


It is our position the bedrock of democra-cy – trust in government – cannot be permit-ted to erode through inattentive-ness or ob-fuscation by our elected officials.

A recent Current article pointed out Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard twice circu-lated inaccurate information regarding the existence and content of an environmental study involving the old grain elevator along the Monon Trail. Afterward, his explanation was he simply passed along the facts he was provided by his staff. We don’t doubt his account, but we question whether he would have dug deeper into the facts had the study’s purported conclusions not supported his position.

This example is trivial when compared to the omissions, half-truths and outright deceptions regularly disseminated by politicians of all persuasion and position. Unfortunately, we as citizens of a represen-tative democracy have come to assume our government is less than truthful, and the news outlets further spin the story to suit a particular position.

Again, not to pick on Brainard for his er-ror, but the situation highlights the need for a vigilant press corps who will not accept all statements without investigation and a citi-zenry that holds its elected officials account-able for the information they disseminate.

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

As we warned would be the case, the INDOT was to have closed Ind. 38 at U.S. 31 by this morning’s rush hour. The highway will be closed between Anthony Road and Dunbar Road. That’s the bad news. The good news is by Sept. 1, there should be in place much of the coming $19.6-million interchange, part of the conversion of U.S. 31 to freeway. Actually, the design calls for two twin-lane bridges overpassing U.S. 31, and all work, including resurfacing part of U.S. 31, is expected to be complete at the junction by early November. We’re asking you to be pa-tient through the construction period – for your safety and that of construction crews. Show more smarts than has been exhibited by some of your neighbors to the south in Carmel; some have treated the temporarily relocated lanes of U.S. 31 as a racecourse. It can be frightening … if you’re one among the law-abiding. Current will keep you apprised of changes and updates on the proj-ect by the day at www.currentinwestfield.com, on Facebook and Twitter (@CI_Westfield). INDOT also has info at 800-261-7623 or at www.traf-ficwise.in.gov.

• • •Thanks to those of you who have frequented

Managing Editor Lindsay Eckert’s “office hours” at Good Life Coffee House in recent weeks. Thanks also to the owners of the shop for mak-ing space available to Lindsay. Wednesday mornings you’ll find her at the Main-and-Union-streets shop, chatting with fellow resi-dents or business owners. She is open to your story ideas and news tips. If you can’t make it for coffee (no appointment necessary), or you miss connecting with her, try [email protected].

“Economics is extremely useful as a form of employment for economists.”

– John Kenneth Galbraith, 20th-century Canadian-American economist and author

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

U.S. 31 work requireseveryone’s patience

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.In Massachusetts, taxi drivers are prohibited from making love in the front seat of their taxi during their shifts.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by terry Anker

In a world controlled by the boundaries of physics, why do we still push the axiom dic-tating we cannot be in two places at once? We book and stretch to make the commute from one city to another, optimistically clinging to the belief we can shuttle amongst the final meeting of the day, attending an away track meet for kid No. 1 and still patiently review-ing homework with the second offspring. While we humans are blessed with a depth of ability, capacity and fortitude seldom fully-taxed, can we manage to attend to our obliga-tions when they are simultaneously dislocated?

All too often, I find myself unable to meet those commitments that arise countervail-ing one to the other. In fact, it seems many of my own good intentions fall victim of too much, too far apart. We end up creating (and most sincerely regretting) the inconvenience caused to those others, as any thoughtful person might be, who manage to be on time and prepared for discussion. Do they simply

under-schedule knowing traffic snarls and meetings go long? Do these to-be-admired folks have some pass to an elaborate system that transports them from one side of town to the other without the pesky twin distractions of time and space?

Cellphones and all manner of tools now make our time more efficient. We can do more in a more compact space. And boy, do we do more! Yet, have we simply pushed our-selves to the inevitable result of failure? Are we better served to do less better? In a world of more communication, more productivity and more encounters, should we hoard our time, guarding it jealously against our tendency to squeeze in one further thing? I’d like to con-sider the question, but it looks like I’m late for my next meeting …

Let's get physical

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

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VIEWS Humor

Laughs by Danielle wilson

I hate the dentist. Not personally, of course. I actually like mine very much. But I hate the whole dental experience, especially if it’s for a potentially-painful procedure. Take fillings, for example.

A few weeks back, once I’d survived the tor-turous cleaning process, I received bad news – double cavities. Dun, dun, dunnn. In shock, I made an appointment for the following Monday, already knowing I would find some way to post-pone it. Luckily, the day arrived with a forecast of “partly cloudy,” the perfect reason to reschedule. I left a voice message with reception saying “Don’t call me, I’ll call you!” and promised to not call for several weeks. I was stalling big time, but I didn’t care. The idea of someone, anyone, even a charm-ing licensed professional drilling into the depths of my highly-sensitive nerve-filled teeth scares the bejesus out of me. (I was traumatized as a child when dentists used only diluted “laughing gas” and stickers to numb the pain.)

As stupid fate would have it, the following day, my 10-year-old began complaining of a toothache and asked to go see the dentist. Fine. May as well get my appointment over with, too. So I made another appointment and desperately tried to ignore my impending doom.

The heart palpitations picked up significantly

during the next couple of days, just as the hours of sleep and my appetite dropped off.

When the appointed hour came, I somehow coerced my body into the office (I had seriously considered bribing my son with McDonald’s and making a break for it), and then managed to distract myself for a few minutes with Ar-chitectural Digest. Naturally, I let my kid go first (it’s the right thing to do), but then cursed myself for being so stupid. Prolonging the agony only made it worse!

Finally, I was up. I begged my doctor for some Valium on the way back, and when he professed not to have any, I demanded, “Then numb me all to hell!” By the grace of God and the Lamaze techniques I learned in birthing class, I survived seven or eight Novocain injec-tions, and then held on for dear life as the den-tist chiseled and scraped and jack-hammered my molars. I stumbled out less than an hour later, overwrought and unable to speak coherently. I made a vow, then and there, to love and protect my teeth, till death or dentures do us part. Be-cause I really hate the dentist. Peace out.

Til dentures do us part

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


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VIEWS Humor

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

Laughs by Dick wolfsie

My story begins with an actual letter I re-ceived recently from my supplemental Medicare provider.

Our records show the gender we have for you doesn’t match the information received from the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services. To have your gender corrected, please contact your local Social Security Office.”

I dialed immediately, hoping to reach a real person who could look into everything without having to actually look at anything, if you know what I mean. After I answered a few automated questions, a man who identified himself as Art came on the phone and offered to assist me.

“Yes, we have you on file. What can I do for you, ma’am?”

I could see this wasn’t starting out very well. I explained to Art the confusion that had arisen, but I tried talking with a deeper voice, hoping that might move the conversation along in the right direction.

“This is a new one for me, Wolfsie. By the way, mind if I just call you Wolfsie? At least until we satisfactorily address this problem? Not sure I can fix this with a simple keystroke. This may require a face-to-face meeting.”

I’m not a rugged-looking guy. I even have some soft features.

“Are you on Medicare?” Art asked.

“Yes, for the past several months.” “Which parts?”“Gee whiz, you don’t have a record of those

parts, either? There must be some explanation for all this.”

“Wolfsie, maybe the computer read your first name as being either a man’s or a woman’s, thus the confusion.”

“You must be right, Art. Who doesn’t have a niece or a grandmother named Richard?”

“I need to put you on hold again, Wolfsie. Sorry to make you wait.”

“No problem. I’ll pass the time flipping through Brides Magazine.”

Moments later …“It looks to me, Wolfsie, we have you offi-

cially listed as a man all your life, but for some reason you became a woman in our system when you signed up for Medicare. That was effective March 2.”

We had been on the phone almost an hour when Art said he needed to check one more thing. I held for another five minutes, but he never came back on the line. He just kept me hanging.

Isn’t that just like a man?

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VIEWS Humor

Laughs by Mike redmond

I saw a story the other day that reflected something I’ve been thinking for a long time:

Today’s American kids are being cheated out of their kidhoods.

It’s tough being a kid today. For one thing, the world is whole lot scarier. It seems like there’s a new threat every day, and for the days when things appear to be threat-free, there’s always someone willing to conjure up a new one.

And there’s so much more a kid has to know these days. Your average 21st-century third-grader is being presented with material I didn’t get until my second year of reform school. I mean high school. And when I say “get,” I mean “was presented with.” There’s a lot of stuff I still don’t “get” as in “understand,” such as “chemistry.”

But the biggest difference I see is in time. When I was a kid, we had gobs of it. The days were 36 hours long and a week took 11 days to complete. School vacations lasted for months and the holidays stretched on forever, except for Christmas. In the olden days, the time between Thanksgiving and Christmas took at least seven months, but once it got here, Christmas itself was over in about 45 minutes.

That’s how it seemed, anyway.

The point is we had time to be kids, time that didn’t have to be devoted to schoolwork and pri-vate lessons and organizations and carpools. We had time to play baseball all day if we wanted. We had time to browse for hours at the comic book rack. We had time to hang out with our friends without having to schedule a play date.

Today’s kids … well, let’s just say I see a lot of kids whose lives aren’t lived as much as they are managed, and usually with the aim of satisfying some adult. A

kid takes violin lessons because parents read a story indicating a child who studies music does better in other subjects – and not for the joy of learning to make interesting sounds with a mu-sical instrument.

So to today’s kids, I say this:You’re smarter than I was at your age, and

probably better prepared to meet the world. But I also hope every once in a while you’ll tell the grown-ups to scram and let you just be a kid for a while. I think you’ll be happier for it.

I recommend a Wednesday. That’s the day the new comics come in.

Talkin’ ‘bout your generation

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

Today’s American kids are being cheated out

of their kidhoods.


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GO CrAzy fOr nutS – Nuts are an essential part of the diet that many overlook. Not only are they good for the heart, but they also contain healthy fats and keep you full. Toss a handful into your salad, stir fry or yogurt this spring. - blogs.webmd.com/food-and-nutrition/2012/04/5-reasons-to-add-nuts-to-your-diet.html

GEt StArtED riGht – Breakfast is the most important meal of the day, so why not do it right? Start by eating foods high in protein and low in fat. Eating less fat early helps to eat less throughout the day. -www.bhg.com/health-family/weight-loss/diets/healthier-breakfast

AnAGrAM – It has been said the word “stressed” is “desserts” spelled backward, but when you are on a diet, resisting emotional eating can be difficult. Easy steps, such as knowing your triggers and using distractions, can help eliminate bad habits. - weightloss.health.com/2012/04/10/avoid-stress-eating/

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WellnessHEALTH

Commentary by Barry Epply

Q: will i go back to the smallest size i was right after liposuction? it’s been four weeks now since i had liposuction of the bra line, abdo-men, flanks and inner thighs. right after i got out of my surgery and for a week or so after that, my stomach was flat. But then i bal-looned up and, while i’m not big or anything, i am bigger than i’d like to be. So do patients tend to go back to the size they were right af-ter surgery before all the swelling took place?

A: What you are experiencing is known as lymphedema due to partial obstruction of lym-phatic outflow in the treated areas. This is a tem-porary phenomenon that occurs in all liposuction patients for the first few months after surgery. It is a self-solving problem as the lymphatic chan-nels heal and reopen. This will restore the shape back to what you saw right after surgery.

Q: My eyes used to be one of my best features, but now they are just getting old-looking. i am 47 years old and have wrinkles around my eyes and some extra skin on the eyelids. My brows now seem a little low, too. i don’t want to go through surgery such as an eyelid tuck or a brow lift, so what can i do? Do i need some special cream or some type of laser treatment?

A: There is no nonsurgical equivalent to what eyelid and brow lift surgery can do, but there are some laser treatments that offer some mild to

moderate improvement – certainly far better than what any type of topical cream can do. Fractional lasers are different than traditional ones because they treat only a fraction of the skin surface, but each tiny laser point or dot penetrates deeper. Be-cause eyelid skin is so thin (the epidermis is only .04 millimeters thick), it requires a series of light laser treatments (one to four) to prevent a burn injury and get some really visible improvement. Studies have shown patients get a 25-percent to 50-percent improvement with half of the patients maintaining a 1- to 2-millimeter eyebrow lift one year later. Recovery is usually about three to four days after each treatment.

Liposuction and treatment for aged eyes

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


ByJordanFischer•[email protected]

Carmel-based RealAmerica Development, LLC is making its first foray into the storage business – and it’s doing it right here at home.

Founded in 1995, the company, located at 111 N. Range Line Rd. in the heart of the Arts & Design District, focuses primarily on apart-ments and single-family dwellings. It sees the expansion into personal and commercial stor-age centers as a natural expansion, according to President Ronda Shrewsbury.

“From our standpoint, we already build mul-tifamily homes and apartments,” Shrewsbury said. “If you manage apartments, managing a storage facility is very complementary. It’s not reinventing the wheel for us.”

The new location, called StorAmerica Storage & Wine Cellar, is located at 4420 E. 146th St., Carmel. As its name suggests, it features not only traditional storage spaces, but also climate-con-trolled units and a separate climate-and-humid-ity-controlled space that Shrewsbury hopes will appeal to wine collectors and restaurants looking to store their higher-end bottles off-site. That area will consist of individually-sealed units linked to security cameras and a backup generator.

StorAmerica Phase I is now online, offering 344 units, 144 of them temperature-controlled, in sizes ranging from small personal storage to boat- or RV-sized units. A second phase of con-struction is planned for the future to construct an additional 356 units, for a final total storage space of 100,000 square feet.

StorAmerica will also include a business cen-ter with free Wi-Fi and conference room avail-able to all customers free of charge.

“The business center came about because there’s just a need for meeting space,” Shrews-bury said. “If people are out selling medical equipment, they’re storing in the climate storage; they need a space to stop and have meetings.”

Located within a short drive of Carmel, West-field, Noblesville and Fishers, Shrewsbury said the area demographic was a perfect fit for the company’s first foray into storage.

“We were looking for a high-development area with a variety of housing options, business-es and medical offices that need storage for their records,” Shrewsbury said. “Hamilton County is a nice, broad-based growth market.”

StorAmerica Storage & Wine Cellar is now open at 4420 E. 146th St., Carmel. For more information, visit the Web site at www.stora-merica146th.com or call 733-8655.

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Child Custody and Summer VisitationAs the school year comes to an end, parents are scheduling camps, vacations and other activities for their children. Of course, this also means that the summer visitation requirements must be addressed for divorced families. Family law attorney, Lanae Harden, gives tips on how to ensure a smooth summer for both the parents and children involved.

1. If you don’t have a detailed parenting visitation schedule, create one. This may be difficult for former spouses to come to an agreement. If you are unable to come up with a mutually agreeable schedule, consult

a professional to aid with this. The more detailed your agreement is, the less room for interpretation, therefore less conflict.2. Recognize the emotional impact this may have on the children. A significant change in schedule can bring up emotions for the children. This could be positive or negative emotions, but usually a mixture of both. Children thrive on routine, and summer visitation schedules usually vary significantly from the routines that the children became accustomed to during the school year. Depending on the ages of the children, explain to them the exact schedule and where they will be at any given time. Create a calendar with color coded days signifying when they will be at mom’s house and when they will be at dad’s house.3. Plan accordingly. This may include scheduling time off work or altering your work schedule when the children are visiting. Plan appropriate summer-time activities. If you are the non-custodial parent, this may also include arranging for care (nanny, babysitter etc.). If possible, utilize their same care provider at both homes for consistency.4. Be supportive if your child misses the other parent. Don’t take this personally or assume this means the child loves the other parent more than you. Look for ways to calm your child and allow them to speak frequently with their other parent. This will only help build your bond with your child.

The best interest of the child is always the most important thing to keep in mind. Both parents should communicate and cooperate to make sure that reasonable visitation time is met and the child feels safe and secure. If you need assistance with determining child visitation or custody, contact HARDEN JACKSON at 317-569-0770 or www.hardenjacksonlaw.com.

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Advertisement

DOUGH Business

Commentary by CJ McClanahan

Successful executives (and people for that matter) understand the difference between an interest and a commitment. An interest is something they’d like to do if time permits. A commitment is an item that absolutely must be done regardless of the circumstances. For those executives who struggled to find the time to develop their businesses, every single interrup-tion that popped into their day instantly became a commitment and their single focus shifted from running the business toward handling interruptions.

The successful leader understands it is abso-lutely impossible to get everything done and every day ends with incomplete items on the “to-do” list. What’s critical is that the most im-portant commitments are complete when you leave the office at the day’s end. It doesn’t matter who puts in the most hours; what matters is if the essential tasks were completed.

As Dr. Stephen Covey pointed out in “First Things First,” you need to develop the habit of spending your time on the important, and not just the urgent. Here are a few fundamentals to help you begin the process. First, plan the week in advance. And, yes, it is as easy as it sounds. Take 10 minutes on Monday morning and put together a list of the commitments that must get completed by Friday at 5 p.m. These are the

items you’ll finish regardless of unpredictable fires that pop up throughout the week.

Next, consider setting aside time during your day to work on specific items. Blocking your schedule helps you stay focused on what’s really important. The best place to practice this exer-cise is with your e-mail. Despite what you may have heard, having two monitors sitting on your desk with e-mail open at all times is killing, not helping, your productivity. When you are work-ing on a task that requires your concentration, you should turn your e-mail off.

Even the most successful time-management experts struggle to keep the “main thing the main thing.” As a result, my final piece of advice in this area is to take time at the end of each day and reflect. Look back at your activity and ask what you’d do differently if you could go back to 8 a.m. and start over. These reflections will help you make better decisions in the future. As with everything, you goal should be to make improvements each day.

As with most things in life, the solution is simple. All you need to do is execute.

Move the needle: Time

CJ McClanahan is the founder and president of reachmore, a leadership training and consulting firm, and also the author of “Thrive.” To contact CJ, or to find out more about reachmore, go to www.goreachmore.com.


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LIFESTYLE Relationships

Commentary by kristen Boice

Do you blame someone else for your feelings, issues or how your life has turned out? How does it play out in your relationships, marriage or in the work environment? The blame game can have a powerful impact in your life. It can keep you stuck.

Blame keeps us focused on the other person so we don’t have to work on ourselves. It’s re-ally a deflection to dealing with our own issues. When we blame, we place responsibility for our negative feelings and upsets onto another person or situation. Focusing on blame misses the op-portunity to resolve the conflict.

How can we work on ourselves when we are focused on what someone else is doing, saying and what he or she has done to us? This can lead us to feeling like a victim, as opposed to feeling empowered.

Once we make a decision to stop the blame game and to take ownership for our own feel-ings and actions, then we can focus on living out the life we want. By focusing on ourselves, we begin to feel stronger and have the courage to face our feelings and pain. There are some initial steps to begin the process of shifting from

blame to taking responsibility for our emotions.1. Explore your blaming patterns. Who

do you blame? Why do you blame them? How often are you blaming others like your spouse, friend, co-worker, neighbor, parent, boss, etc.? Do you notice a pattern? Do you have a pattern of wanting to be right?

2. Learn to recognize your own feelings. Do you know what you are feeling? Do you take time to dig deep and really figure out what is bothering you and why? Begin to pay attention and notice what you are feeling.

3. focus on solutions. Look at how you can resolve the conflict or work through it in order to begin the forgiveness process.

Ultimately, blame and not forgiving doesn’t hurt the other person; it hurts you. It’s time to look within and step into an empowering state of being. It’s about becoming a better you.

The blame game

Kristen Boice is an individual, couples and family counselor and speaker with Pathways to Healing Counseling & Education. Contact her at [email protected].

MOM’S DAy – Not quite sure what to get your mom for Mother’s Day? Anything from bringing her breakfast in bed to painting some pottery will show your mother how much you appreciate her! - www.bhg.com/holidays/mothers-day/gifts/mothers-day-gift-ideas


LIFESTYLE Spirituality

Commentary by Bob walters

In the spirit of spring cleaning, let’s discuss a pair of not entirely inaccurate, but eminently de-batable declarations made recently in this space.

First, in the April 3 column “Truth, Holy Week and the big picture,” I wrote Luke was “the only Gospel writer who was neither in Jerusalem for the crucifixion nor an acquaintance of Jesus.” A small point, really, but I should remember what I write in my own column, like specifically on March 24, 2009, “Luke: Jesus came for all.”

It is true the Bible does not name or position Luke as being with Jesus as unambiguously as it describes the presence with Jesus of the other three Gospel writers: disciples Matthew and John, and Mark who ran naked from the garden of Gethsemane when Jesus was arrested.

But – and I wrote this three years ago – Christian tradition says Luke was one of “the 72” harvest workers Jesus sent out like “lambs among wolves” to spread his teaching (Luke 10:1-23). Also – and again Luke wasn’t named – it was very likely Luke, according to early scholars, was walking with Cleopas to the village of Emmaus (Luke 24:13ff) when Jesus appeared to them after the resurrection.

Even though the Bible doesn’t say either way, it stands to reason Luke met and knew Jesus, so, oops. The “big picture” is Luke knew the truth resides in Jesus.

Second, from April 10, “The Wine, the Cup and Communion” described how the four Bibli-cal accounts of the Last Supper and Communion (Matthew, Mark, Luke and Acts) never actually mention “wine.” They don’t, but the point wasn’t wine; it was that Jesus described the contents of the cup as the “blood of the new covenant.”

Alertly, my good church buddy Don and savvy Current reader Michal were among those who sent e-mails citing Matthew 26:29, where Jesus, offering the cup, refers to drinking “this fruit of the vine” again in his “Father’s kingdom.”

They wondered, “What could be in the cup except wine?” Fair question, and it stands to rea-son the cup contained wine. Yet there are enough biblical metaphors surrounding “fruit” (e.g. Ga-latians 5:22-23, Matthew 7:16), “vine” (e.g. John 15) and “kingdom” for an interesting conversa-tion as to what Jesus meant beyond just wine.

But still, oops. More precise writing would have maintained focus on the central point, which is the “blood of the new covenant” is our shared life of faith in Christ.

I should have tinkered with those columns a little longer.

Spring cleaning: Luke and wine

Bob Walters ([email protected]) and his friend Brent Riggs have been tinkering with Bob’s site, www.commonchrisitanity.blogspot.com. Have a look.

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and pumps.Open BackChoose an open back style for an unexpected dose of glamour. Pair this style with a simple up-do.Long SleevesLong sleeves are a great way to balance out a short dress. This style looks great in a bold color.Full SkirtThe classic look of a full skirt is definitely a great go-to for prom. Keep your hair and accessories simple and let the dress speak for itself.

Tie One On Bow ties are back and better than ever! Find them in bright colors and sharp patterns. The best way to pull this look off is by keeping it current; forget about the vintage colors and patterns. Unlike older versions of this tie, today they also come in different textures like denim and flannel and in every color of the rainbow. Add a new twist to your work day or date night by sporting a trendy bow tie.

Trends for Summer 2012 Leather ShortsA pair of leather shorts are an edgy skirt substitute that will instantly amp up a simple T-shirt or sweater.Neon PinkNeon pink is an eye-catching alternative to traditional red. The best part? It works for all shapes, sizes and skin tones—choose a dress in a silhouette that is flattering to you, or spice up a more subdued outfit by adding accessories in this hot hue.Off-the-ShoulderThis summer, dare to bare your shoulders in an ultra-feminine dress!Head-to-Toe NeutralsGo nude with a top and trousers in skin tone-flattering neutral shades.

A girls’ guide to Prom Dresses


415 W Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032

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• Only 40 spots left, call and reserve your seat today!• Every guest will receive a FREE piece of jewelry!

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win a FREE 70 piece jewelry sample package that night!• Please RSVP to Your Jewelry Lady: Hannah Comar | 317-345-8800

Please be our guest for a very specialPremier Designs Opportunity Presentation

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INSIDE & OUT Outdoors

Commentary by Vicky Earley

Interior design and haute couture dance a fiery and everlasting tango with fashion tak-ing the lead.

The first time I noticed this was during the English chintz years of the late 1980s. A friend, Shelly, wore the crisp floral fabric to an afternoon wedding and was in awe of the elegance of her perfect choice for the time and for the occasion.

My realization fashion and décor were inextricably entwined when we all arrived at the country club reception. Shelly had arrived a few minutes prior and my girlfriends and I found her standing at the door in sheer panic.

She looked over her shoulder to reveal the drapery and the sofas were covered in the very same pink and green floral chintz of her dress. Shelly and the furnishings were forever bonded. I will confess we spent the remainder of the reception pretending like we couldn’t see her because she blended into the décor.

The relationship between fashion and décor is typically more subtle as it weaves its way quietly. There is a subtle link between the two when it is just the mirroring of the way a textile drapes or the replication of a collar on a window treatment.

Typically, the sheer organzas of fashion are loose and free-flowing. The femininity is

undeniable, especially when juxtaposed to textural, masculine fabrics.

In décor, you will find the sheer has re-turned to the window, but not in the form of your grandmother’s tight-pinch pleat sheer that moves on a traverse rod.

You will find sheers tonal and embellished with glitz. One of my favorites is a sheer studded with “diamonds.”

You will find the same sheers on the red carpet flowing with grace and elegance.

Some of the links between haute couture and interior design are obvious. If you book a room in Milan’s Maison Maschino, you can slumber away in a ruby-ball-gown-inspired bed.

Often, fashion designers are falling off the runway and heading toward the interior with the introduction of their own furnishing lines.

Regardless, there is a marriage of love and convenience between haute couture and interior design. They are both a reflection of our societal mood at a point in time, and that moment is shared.

Interior design loves haute couture

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


SHOWCASE OF HOMES

FRIday, May 18 11am – 3pmThe Stratford is a Continuing Care Retirement Community offering independent living, assisted living, memory care and skilled nursing. Our Spring Showcase of Homes is the easiest and tastiest way to tour the Villa Apartments and Cottages at The Stratford. Come and enjoy a tour and experience the wellness, fun and security of life at The Stratford.

You’ll take a tour of our beautiful model homes, enjoy some delicious food and experience a bit of the day-to-day lifestyle The Stratford can offer you!

Kindly RSVP by calling 317-733-9560 before May 14th.

2460 Glebe StreetCarmel, IN 46032www.Stratford-Living.com

INSIDE & OUT Outdoors

Gardening by holly Lindzy

“Arachnophobia” is more than just a creepy movie; it’s a real condition involving real fears. And I certainly cannot fathom what it would be like to have such deep-rooted fear. It would cause hysterics upon sight of a spider. But then again, phobias are irrational fears, and that’s pretty extreme.

What makes perfect sense, of course, are those people without phobias – spider, insect or otherwise, killing critters as they go along in life for no real reason other than they like to throw shoes. And why not? I mean, they’re like one-sixteenth the size of a human. We clearly need to stay on guard.

I mean you could be rolling over in bed one night and trap one, and then it could bite you. That would be horrific. Around central Indiana, your chances of rolling onto a poisonous spider are pretty slim, but still … think of the little, round painful bump it will leave. Thank good-ness you’re asleep and will never even know.

It’d be different if they had any redeeming value at all. Something like voracious preying on really icky bugs, or maybe an important part of the food chain, even, for other “more-desirable” wildlife. That would make spiders way better and we could maybe live with them after all.

Wait. You see where I’m going with this …Being the self-proclaimed insect advocate I

am, I have a mission in life to save the helpless creatures of the world. Most times, be it bug,

bee or bigger, they don’t even “bug” us one bit and you don’t even know they’re there.

Why not, instead of sole-smacking every in-sect or spider you see, put a glass over it, slide a paper under the glass and transport the little guy outside … to his family and friends?

Here’s the thing, bugs are living creatures. They can’t help they’re creepy and crawly. Imag-ine what they must think of you. So live and let live.

Serious insect fear seriously overrated

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

GEt thE fACtS – Many start the season with aspirations of starting a vegetable or herb gar-den, but can sometimes be less than success-ful without the right information. The time to plant seeds varies with each plant and the seeds to start planting mid-April are mainly beans, cabbage, beets, cauliflower, lettuce and radishes. - almanac.com

DrESS it uP – If you have an outdoor patio but have no idea how to change it for the new sea-son, here are a few tips to give a whole new look to your home. Adding small things like a rug, a big umbrella or drapes/panels will give your outdoor patio a new dimen-sion. - bhg.com


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Celebrating our Community’s HistoryBy Jeff Worrell Celebrating Independence Day at CarmelFest has become a 20 year tradition for the Worrell family. My children have grand memories of collecting candy at the parade, staring skyward at

the �reworks and eating way too many elephant ears. As Chairman of CarmelFest 2012, I intend to give you and your family the opportunity to create special memories of your own by joining me on July 3rd and 4th for another extraordinary, patriotic festival located in the heart of Carmel, Indiana. The Organizing Committee working in conjunction with the Rotary Club of Carmel, our sponsors, volunteers and dedicated City employees promises to bring you another action packed festival perfect for every American no matter how young or how old. So many traditions; so many memories…Come make some with us. Happy Birthday America!

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INSIDE & OUT In the home

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

Commentary by Larry Greene

OriGinAL BAthrOOM: This home, located in the Bayhill subdivision on the east side of Carmel, was built about 12 years ago. The homeowners have two sons, 25 and 30, and each has a disability. When they built the house, both boys were still walking, so they had their bathroom built with an Americans with Dis-abilities Act shower with wheelchair accessibil-ity. As the boys became less able to maneuver on their own, the limitations of the original design became apparent.

ShOwEr DrAin PrOBLEMS: The only drain in the bathroom was in the center of the shower. Water from the shower tended to drain all over the bathroom floor with nowhere to go. The owners commented, “After years of dealing with soaking towels and a floor beginning to heave from the water, we decided it was time to renovate the space to better suit the present and future needs of our sons.”

SPECiAL ShOwEr DEtAiLS: The homeown-ers worked with the design team to come up with a design that suited the needs of the family. The original shower/bath area was turned into one large, walk-in shower with a built-in bench along the entire back wall. Two shower heads

were installed in a space that can ac-commodate wheelchairs. Glass blocks were installed in the win-dow area to allow light with privacy. In the previ-ous design, the bench and floor were slippery when wet, making the space dan-gerous. The new shower floor includes flamed granite tile, which undergoes a procedure that pops the crystals off the granite, giving it tex-ture and is, therefore, not slippery. To deal with the drainage issue, a linear drain was installed against the back wall under the bench, allowing the whole shower floor to be gently sloped back, rather than creating a bowl-like effect to a center drain.

finAL rESuLtS: The homeowners com-mented, “The new design works very well for our sons and we were able to keep the original wallpaper and colors, which they liked.”

New shower design serves family’s needs

Friday, May 4 | 6:30pm-9:30pmThe Sagamore Golf Club

10900 Golden Bear Way, Noblesville, IN

$50 per personCall today, space is limited: 317.776.7159

• Complimentary mint juleps• Hors d’oeurves buffet & derby pie• All new virtual horse racing• Music by Steve Elliott Band• Photo booth & bourbon tasting• Best hat & best dressed couple contests

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All proceeds benefit. www.mealsonwheels.orgProvide the next meal...so no senior goes hungry®


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Free Shop-at-HomeFULL SERVICE

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An antique, consignment, new, and resale shop

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OFFExpires 4/15/12

SPECIAL TRAVEL COUPON OFFERBook a resort or cruise with us before July 31, 2012and you will receive the following:• On Board Credit for booked stateroom (min 5 night)*• PLUS Free Bottle of Wine for booking a suite on cruise• $50 Credit for all-inclusive reservation (min 5 night)**• PLUS Free Luggage Tags• Personalized Service (no 800 number deal with a person)• Book before May 30, 2012 and receive a special gift***

*$25 for inside/oceanview, $50 for balcony, $75 for suite or above. **must be paid in full creditshown upon arrival.***must be paid in full. Specials cannot be combined with any other offers.Coupon has no monetary value. Travel must be completed by December 31, 2013.

Jeff Neal, Vacation Specialistwww.cruiseshipcenters.com/JeffNeal317-439-8938 or [email protected]

Register for FREE CRUISE give-away at our website.www.CruiseShipCenters.com/JeffNeal

CHARLES W. CHAUDION“FULL SERVICE” AUCTIONEER

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

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P.O. Box 438 • CICERO, IN 46034 • AUCT #AU1001837CELL (317) 409-6112 • (317) 984-9200

[email protected]

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

CLEAN CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED DAILYFREE PICKUP SERVICE ON QUALITY ITEMS

1 ITEM OR 100s • FULL SERVICE SINCE 1964

SPECIALIZING IN SELLINGESTATES • OLD ADVERTISING • OLD TOYS

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WE SELL & BULL ALMOST EVERYTHINGCheck out our [email protected]�ed Estate Appraiser & Auctioneer Au01001837

Member of: Indiana Auctioneers AssociationGod Bless America - Soldiers & Their Families

United We Stand - Divided We Fall

(317) 409-6112

Across1. Lettuce variety at Marsh5. Prefix with “while”9. On the briny (2 wds.)14. Chills and fever15. Pickup shtick in a Broad Ripple bar?16. Yoga Center position17. Victory Field inning sextet18. Indy pond gunk19. Mideast leaders20. Military fight of 1862 that is celebrated this week (3 wds.)

23. Licoricelike flavor24. I-69 driving hazard25. Hamilton Co. winter clock setting27. Prohibit28. PNC Bank money dispenser31. 47-Across nickname, maybe34. Live in fear of36. Birth-related at Riley Hospital37. 20-Across dia (3 wds.)40. Fashion Mall shopping binge

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

42. Winter Palace residents43. Red Sea nation46. Woodland Country Club instructor47. Santa’s helper50. Dick Wolfsie forte51. Tango requirement at Five Star Dance Studios53. Not a company man?55. 37-Across, e.g. (2 wds.)60. Indiana State Road 32 shoul-ders, in spots61. The Current news bit62. Like a WRTV newscast63. Indiana House Speaker, ___ Bosma64. Container weight65. Penultimate fairy tale word66. Bike without pedaling on the Monon Trail67. Hoosier Brian Lamb’s network: C-___68. Carmel Cub Scout Packs 124 and 197

Down1. Type of tree that’s home to Rafiki in “The Lion King”2. Large lizard at the Indianapolis Zoo3. Interrupt a conversation (2 wds.)4. Outdoes for a State Fair blue ribbon5. Ultimatum word6. Puerto ___7. Finely powdered product at Pipe Puffer Smoke Shop

8. Paces of ISO pieces9. Out of the wind on Geist10. Crown Hill resting place11. High heel at Nine West12. Earth’s largest land mass13. Beast of burden21. Indiana drivers ed student22. “Yuck!”26. Lilly business card abbr.29. Private eye, for short30. Chinese chairman32. Hot, at Indiana Live! Casino (3 wds.)33. They’re caught at Forest Park Aquatic Center34. Practice girth control35. Banned pesticide37. Reference points38. Psychic’s “power”39. Hoosier Hysteria mo.40. Use a needle at Village Tailors41. First, at Cancun Restaurant44. “Yadda, yadda, yadda”45. Is ready for47. When Eddie Met Salad green48. Add yeast to Panera Bread dough49. McDonald’s equipment52. Like draft beer at Carey Tavern (2 wds.)54. Lubricated at Jiffy Lube56. Dec. 2557. “___ It Romantic?”58. Wife of Zeus59. Sign of things to come60. English channel

answers on Page n7

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

E-mail: [email protected]

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

Elizabeth A. Laskowski, CPA

SM

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

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• All mat classes $10• By appointment only

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

Laura A. BarrCertified Pilates Instructor, Owner

ThePilatesBarr“Pilates with a Personalized Touch”

Jeremy StacyOwner

317-607-0445 3676 East 106th St.

Carmel, IN [email protected]

www.jstacylandscaping.com

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

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

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Get your card in front of more than 104,000 households! Call Dennis

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Colors compatible with what you have • Colors to make you happyBecky Baker | 317-867-0485 | www.colorconsultingBB.com

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Work done in lead-free homes built 1978 forward

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Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

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In-Home TuTorIngMaster’s Degree Instructors

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classifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 104,000 homes weekly 489.4444 ext. 202

SErViCES

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guITar LessonsWth recording artist Duke Tumatoe

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[email protected] or 317-201-5856

PeT serVICesHome aWaY From HomeRetiree will board your pet in my home.

Very Reasonable Rates!!317-607-8541

naILs bY HILLIarY 317-730-2544

To your door nail services.Great for moms, or anyone in a nursing or

assisted living facilities. Buy a Spa pedicure get a manicure for FREE!!

*Ask about my frequent customer discount*We do Spa parties for any occasion.

“Let me take care of you”

L. Siebert632 Ironwood DriveCarmel, IN 46033

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

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CASh fOr CArS

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

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Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

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near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

nOw hirinG nOw hirinGrEAL EStAtE

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BuSinESS OPPOrtunity

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SALES

Every Thursday Night 6pmAuction Zip #26565

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

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

Always accepting clean consignments.

Tennessee mounTaIn ProPerTY. FanTasTIC VIeWs.Minutes from DALE HOLLOW LAKE, Big South Fork National Park, and East Fork

Stables. OWNER FINANCING avail. 2 to 7 acres Starting at $6,900.

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boYs & gIrLs CLub oF nobLesVILLe

Hiring immediately for Office Manager.Accepting applications for summer

part-time staff and camp counselors.Apply in person or send applications/

resumes to 1448 Conner St.

amaZIng $49 Home busIness!

Anyone can do this…Most Need This.

Local Resident wantsYOU to Prosper And to become

“rich, skinny & Healthy”Your Online Training to Wealth

www.kirk22.com or 317-557-3524Hamilton County Wide Open

PLumberare you looking for a skilled, Licensed

and Insured Plumber?I have 24 Years of experience and work

for myselfI do Repair and New install and specialize

in Ceiling leaksI can give you a fair Price for my service

as I have a low overhead My name is Mike 317-485-5449 317-728-9698

DesIgn / arTIsT sTuDIo sPaCe For renT

at 421 South Rangeline Road. aprox. 225 square feet

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

SportClips is Now Hiring forA NEW Store opening in Carmel at

126th & Meridian.We are hiring for all positions

including Managers and Stylists.We offer great pay, commissionand benefits. Love what you do,love where you work. Interested

applicants should call Sheaat 317-223-1210 or apply online at

www.sportclips.com

ComPuTer ProgrammIng Lessons For kIDs, Teens anD aDuLTs

I work as a software engineer for a privately owned company and have a master's degree in Computer Science

First lesson is free317-652-5253

Home For renTQuaint one BR cottage among flowers:

Carmel Arts & Design District; one block from Monon

711 1st Ave. NW: $950 mo. + util: 954-465-4341

aVIan gLenneighborhood garage sale

Fri, May 11th 8a-5pSat, May 12th 8a-3pLocated in Carmel

136th and Hazel Dell

ParT-TIme oPTICaL TeCHnICIan

Busy Optometry practice in Carmel seeking an experienced part-time optical

technician. Please fax resume, cover letter and references to

317-660-7438

DoWnsIZIng/esTaTe saLeFriday, May 4, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

14065 Inglenook Lane, Carmel, near 141st and Towne in Westwood Estates;

Antiques, elegant glass, crafts, household, books, electronic, sports memorabilia, linens, tools, and more. “This is the big

one, Mama” (Redd Foxx)

LaWn Care & oDD JobsLocal Teacher will make your lawn look great! One low price includes mow, trim,

edge and landscape cleanup.One time or weekly cuts: Call Dan: (260)414-0352 Leave a voicemail.

Recommendations Availalble

sTore CLosIngALL NEW ITEMS - COST OR BELOW.

HOME, GARDEN & GIFT ITEMS.May 4th & 5th ONLY

9-2 PM 136 NORTH UNIONWESTFIELD, INDIANA 46280

317 289-0586

noTICe oF nonDIsCrImInaTorY

PoLICY as To sTuDenTs

The Bright Promise Preschool at Christ Lutheran Church admits

students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights,

privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not

discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational

policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-

administered programs.

Growing Carmel dog hotel and spa seeks experienced candidates. Positions include full and part time, customer service, dog

care, professional groomers.Email resume to: [email protected].

VILLage oF mT CarmeLNeighborhood Garage Sale

May 3 - 6, 8am - 4pmrain or shine!

ComPanIons anD Cnas Caring and responsible companions

needed to assist elderly in their homes.must have clean background

and driving records: Love of people, experience, and good

transportation are required. Flexible hours. $10-12 per hour

Please call our job line at(317) 585-5811

Companion Care Connection of Fishers

noW HIrIng - nobLesVILLeFun, Friendly Person

Needed for neighborhood bar: order, organize, clean, bartend

Must be bondable 317-416-2749

Large muLTI-FamILY moVIng saLe.

Furniture, Girls and Adult clothes, sports items, etc.

Saturday May 5th 8:00 am17027 Newberry Lane

Countryside Neighborhood

reCePTIonIsT/oPTICaL sHoP optical shop/front desk receptionist

North side optical shop seeks a full-time employee with healthcare experience who can manage front desk responsibilities including greeting and checking in patients; answering

phones; updating patient demographic information such as insurance; verify/authorize vision insurance plans including VSP, Eyemed and Spectera; prepare charts for next day’s patients;

schedule follow up appointments and collect co-pays.

The candidate should be well-rounded in all optical shop and optometry needs including assisting a busy optometrist with preliminary patient exams and selecting, adjusting and

dispensing eyewear.

Must have demonstrated excellence in communication skills, good computer skills, strong attention to detail, the ability to work independently, multitask and remain calm under

pressure. Previous health care experience required.

Please send resume labeled OPTICAL SHOP and three professional references to [email protected] or via fax to 317-274-5550

oPTICIanOptician wanted for new optical shop opening in soon in Boone County.

Experienced required.

The optician candidate should be competent in selecting, dispensing and adjusting eyewear. Prefer experience with VSP, Eyemed and Spectera. Responsibilities also include frame

purchasing and contact lens ordering, verification and instruction. Candidate should be able to order eyeglasses and contact lenses online and also should be able to assist with front desk operation duties that include updating patient demographic information, insurance

details, and assisting with patient check in and check out.

Please send resume labeled OPTICIAN and three professional references to [email protected] or via fax to 317-274-5550

noW HIrIng DIreCT suPPorT ProFessIonaLDependable, energetic and compassionate caregiver needed to provide personal care,

meal prep, goal attainment and household assistance for female teenaged developmentally disabled individual primarily in their home, some community assistance is required.

Must have reliable transportation, Valid Indiana Driver License, vehicle insurance; pass all criminal history, background and physical requirements. Experience supporting individuals

with developmental disabilities, preferred.

Hours needed: Mon 3pm to 8pm (during school year); 11am to 4pm (during summer break); Sun 10am to 6pm year round.

[email protected] PHONE: 317-387-1443 FAX: 317-356-6661

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ChiLD CArE

CHILD CAREFull-Time Infant and

Toddler Openings; 844-7207Woodgate Area, Carmel

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Warm and Balanced Meals; Planned activities, TLC

For incoming6th graders$50.00 per 3 weekcourse (6 lessons)Classes start June 4thCall Crystal@317-753-8389

Beginner Violin Summer Camp

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IU HEALTH NORTH HOSPITAL 116th and North Meridian Street/U.S. 31 in Carmel

Find your strength at iuhealth.org/north

2011 U.S.News & World Report rankings

Riley Hospital for Children is close when you need it. Just the words offer peace of mind. But we offer much more than

convenience. We provide nationally recognized pediatric medicine and surgery. Unmatched pediatric expertise. And absolute

con� dence that no matter what your child’s medical issue, we’ll do whatever it takes.

Pediatric specialists who work tirelesslyso everyonesleeps better.

Access to Indiana’s most experienced pediatric experts is closer than ever at Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health North Hospital in Carmel.

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May 1, 2012

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