November 15, 2011

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city foregoing repaving / p10 • WINTER MARKET BEGINS / p13 • THE ‘OTHER CARMEL’ / p22

Tuesday November 15, 2011

The redevelopment of Mohawk Hills might be back on track / P9

Before After?

Photo Illustration

basile gift shop grand opening, november 17-19 shop hours, Monday–saturday, 11 aM–4 pMribbon Cutting CereMony, saturday, noveMber 19, 7 pM

no trip to the Center is complete without visiting the new Basile Gift Shop. you’ll find a wide variety of musical gifts, apparel, compact discs and more.

basile café Café hours, Monday–saturday, 11 aM–2 pM

With a menu this tasty, why wait until the performance? stop by the Basile Café during lunchtime and enjoy a delicious salad, sandwich or wrap.

palladium tours noveMber 19 free tours, 11:30 aM & 1 pM

be our guest november 19! take a free tour and see for yourself that there’s always something happening at the Center for the performing arts.

the michael feinstein great american songbook archive & gallery gallery hours, Monday–friday, 11 aM–4 pMopen house hours, saturday, noveMber 19, 11 aM–4 pM

The Michael Feinstein Great American Songbook Archive & Gallery is one of the greatest collections of music memorabilia ever assembled. the current exhibit, GI JIVE, features photographs and rare footage of the music and entertainers of World War ii.

Day or Night, the PallaDium is always at the CeNter of the aCtioN.

RES: pressready

MEDIA: Current

LIVE: 10.375''x11.75''

TRIM: 10.375''x11.75''

BLEED: none

JOB: RPA-290-Current-11.15-FNL.indd DATE: 11/09/11

NAME: MW KC LA DC CLIENT APPROVAL: OK OK OK OK OK

RPA-290-Current-11.15-FNL.indd 1 11/9/11 11:37 AM

www.youarecurrent.com Current in Carmel November 15, 2011 | 3

Founded Oct. 24, 2006, at Carmel, INVol. VI, No. 3

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

317.489.4444 Managing Editor – Kevin [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 204Associate Editor – Terry [email protected] Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444Cartoonist – Tim [email protected]

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

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

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

VECTORBUTTONS.COM

VECTORBUTTONS.COM

www.facebook.com/YouAreCurrent

@YouAreCurrent

It is our position Hamilton County will be well-served by the re-election of Mayors Jim Brainard in Carmel, John Distlear in Noblesville and Andy Cook in Westfield. After a robust discussion over the past few months, we voters ultimately made our choice last week stating emphatically existing leadership (at least for the largest majority) was on-target. We concur. Hamilton County continues to be a beacon of economic growth and distinction the categories of quality of life, education and stability. These men can take their share of the credit. All have made bold steps to position our communities to take advantage of a growing trend in population and wealth distribution.

However, this election cycle did not pass without raising several impor-tant questions to be considered and resolved during the coming four years. Will there be a taxpayer reckoning for the spending required to realize the ambitious dreams of these leaders? Will, as the saying goes, they come if we build it?

The world is a rapidly changing and evolving place – perhaps now more than ever. Therefore, we intend to continue to expect real answers to hard questions, we believe we have the right leadership for the job.

Capacity to lead Training facilityIt is our position the potential for the con-

struction of a single law enforcement and fire personnel training facility by the neighboring communities of Hamilton County is welcome. Ongoing training for all of the law and fire personnel is imperative to allow them to keep up with new technology and equip-ment. The lack of a local facility requires the personnel to obtain instruc-tion at other locations, and may involve payment by the cities to other entities for training.

The development is unique because it is apparent a genuine effort is be-ing pursued to accomplish something uniformly beneficial to the communi-ties, without the frequent tug-of-war which has resulted in duplication of efforts and diluting of the effects of actions in each city. A single facility can jointly use the contribution of funding and personnel from the participating cities, and all personnel will have access to the best instructors from all of the units. The completed center should be able to include more equipment to enhance the experience of the personnel because of the cooperation.

We strongly support this budding effort, and hope the communities will throw their visible support behind the project as it matures.

OUR VIEWS

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

In Maine, shotguns are required to be taken to church in the event of a Native American attack.

-dumblaws.com

Photo Illustration

StRangE laWS

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

We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the com-mon defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Consti-tution for the United States of America.

Article. I. Section 1. All legislative Powers herein granted shall be

vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives.

Section. 2. Clause 1: The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature.

Clause 2: No Person shall be a Representative who shall not have at-tained to the Age of twenty five Years, and been seven Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State in which he shall be chosen.

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

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP

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

4 | November 15, 2011 Current in Carmel www.youarecurrent.com

YOU WERE THERE WHEN YOUR COUNTRY NEEDED YOU.NOW, WE’RE HERE FOR YOU.

Riverwalk Commons

Salutes Our Veterans

At Riverwalk Commons we salute you and thank you for your service.This November, we are proud to offer veterans and their surviving spouses special benefits.Veterans who sign a lease with our community in November, 2011 will receive*:

• 5% price reduction for the life of the lease and we will waive the move-in fee

• Assistance applying for Veterans Aid & Attendance Program• The Five Star Senior Living lifestyle you deserve

*Does not include levels of care services. Normal yearly rent increases will apply. Must take financial possession ofyour apartment home by November 30th.

7235 Riverwalk Way North • Noblesville, IN 46062317-770-0011

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This is some “retirement” Frank Basile is enjoying. The former senior vice president of the Gene B. Glick Co., as you might know, has been the acting president and chief executive officer for The Center for the Per-forming Arts since late July. Basile is a man of many passions, chief among them travel, dining, authorship and, now, seeing to it that the Center rises to the all-important next level. It strikes us that the native Loui-sianan actually is happily un-retired, if you will. He has the staying power – and the blessings of his wife, Katrina, a Realtor – to work consecutive 14-hour days. Too, to-gether they funded an eponymous gift shop, which opens Saturday in the Center; that underscores an even heavier commitment to the facility. In his workweek, when it’s time to grab dinner, Katrina picks him up and they roll away to sample the ample gastro-nomic fare in the area – and then it’s back to the office. He could be off on another “adventure of a lifetime” in a remote outpost on the other side of the world, yet he has no complaints. There will be time for that. In the interim, it’s strictly about making the Center all that it can be, and our community should be grateful to Basile for stepping up and engineering the mission.

• • •We’re confused about the Occupy Wall

Street movement, and here’s why: We’re sure you’re well aware of the whole Solyndra scandal, which ultimately will cost taxpayers $535 million. Back in February, the Energy Department agreed to restructure Solyndra’s loan that allowed $75 million from a fund controlled by a major Barack Obama sup-porter to be ranked ahead of the government (Read: taxpayers) in the event of bankruptcy. Isn’t this the ultimate in cronyism? So, why aren’t the occupiers protesting outside the White House?

FROM tHE BaCKSHOP

Brian Kelly & Steve greenberg

Retirement not currently in Basile’s vocabulary

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

COMMEntaRyBy terry anker

Time may heal all wounds, but it wreaks havoc on infrastructure. For many years, Carolyn and I lived in a house built in the 1930s. Taking shape during the depression, the home was built at a time when craftsman were, per-haps because of a lack of competition for their skills, able to focus on one proj-ect at a time. Plus given then economic conditions, folks expected things to last. By the time we took possession of the home it was a senior citizen and things were in need of repair. We tackled projects in order of significance in an ongoing and almost perpetual way. We completed infrastructure (think septic) with cosmetic (think interior paint) imagin-ing every good meal includes nutrition and taste.

Now, we are in a house built during a boom time – the late 1990s. Builders could barely keep up with demand. When we made the move, we needed a house ready to operate without failure. Our youngest was in diapers,

business was busy and my mom had just sold her condo and moved in with us. We were not ready for a home of monthly surprises. But now, again time is asserting itself; and I’ve learned. Lifetime shingles last about 12 years. Lifetime

windows last about a de-cade (if one is lucky) and lifetime-manufactured siding lasts even less. We’ve learned the lesson of the fine print – and of folks not standing behind their products. But more than anything, I suppose we’ve learned there is not life without stewardship.

Even as we hoped to avoid caretaking, we are reminded humans con-sume: Carpets wear out and refrigerators fail after

too many ice cubes. But instead of consumers, should we think of ourselves as stewards?

Lifetime stewardship

We’ve learned the lesson of the fine

print – and of folks not standing behind their products. We’ve

learned there is not life without stewardship.

COMMEntaRy By Kevin Kane

The name Grand Theft Auto might imply that stealing cars in the videogame is easy, but that’s not always the case. Like in real life, some actu-ally have alarms, and you can’t drive two blocks in these cars without being chased by the virtual cops, which is understandable.

That’s why I wonder why my neighbors haven’t called the police on me.

I’m not stealing cars, but I’m not sure how my neighbors know this. You see, the alarm on my Saab 9-5 goes off a couple times per week with-out provocation. It’s a common Saab problem, I hear, and there’s absolutely no way to shut off the incredibly obnoxious, high-pitched alarm once it gets going. It just has to run its course.

Sometimes this is only a few seconds. But there have been multiple times when I’ve been forced to drive the squealing car around my apartment complex, trying my best to spread out the inconvenience equally amongst my neighbors.

It surely must look suspicious. The alarm begins to sound and I get into the car. That’s questionable sign No. 1. I then frantically try the few adjustments I superstitiously think have shut off the alarm in the past, yet it keeps whal-ing. Sign No. 2.

When all else fails, I start the car and hur-riedly drive it away. This last part, I would believe, should prompt the dog-walkers and

people peering through their blinds to dial 9-1-1, but no.

I’m glad I haven’t had to explain myself to the Carmel police, but are my neighbors’ reasons for not alerting the authorities based on apathy or an assumption that this is Carmel and, there-fore, I am not a criminal?

And is there really a preferable option? I’d like to think that my neighbors think I have an innocent face and don’t give off a criminal vibe, but let’s be realistic. I live in an apartment and consequently don’t know my neighbors. They have no prior experience with me to know for sure that I didn’t, and wouldn’t steal a Saab.

More likely is that they – like most of us would do in this situation – determine that the odds of my suspicious actions being the result of a fluke misunderstanding are greater than their interest in getting involved. So they don’t. I guess I would probably do the same thing, but it still makes me wonder.

The only thing I know for sure is that my car is one of the easiest to steal, because it’s clear that neither its owner nor the people living nearby find a sounding alarm on a moving ve-hicle to be out of the ordinary.

How do they know I’m not a car thief?

Kevin Kane is the managing editor of Current in Carmel. You can reach him via e-mail at [email protected].



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A better solution is needed

Editor,We have attended four shows put on by the

Actors Theatre of Indiana since it opened at the Studio Theatre at The Center for the Performing Arts, and have been so impressed with the tal-ent. Unfortunately, the attendance at their shows hasn’t been stellar, and we would love to help this talented group of people get more exposure. It seems that the big-ticket shows at the Palladium get a lot of press, but this smaller group is left to

struggle. They are local and talented. Their present production of Forbidden Broad-

way is demonstrative of the effort and talent that this small troupe puts on the table. We laughed so hard during their Oct. 29 performance and were thoroughly entertained. They truly need some exposure.

Please consider taking in one of their performances to see for yourself what we are talking about.

Jim and PJ Reilly, 46032

ATI deserves a larger audience

Editor,I am surprised that you were against moving

up construction at Keystone Parkway and 96th Street in Nov. 1’s From the Backshop. However, I am happy to see your comments about the local businesses. This is a bit too late for all the businesses that went broke when 116th and Keystone was being done. Perhaps you have

seen what happened then and don’t want to see it again. Keystone already has been a nightmare during the Interstate 465 construction.

I agree with you, there must be a better (and less costly) solution. Hopefully we don’t build another roundabout. The others on Keystone already are dangerous when exiting, especially at rush hour.

Kevin Williams, 46032

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, 1 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home zip code and a daytime number for verification.



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Join us as Santa visits the dentistand get your picture taken with him!

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

COMMEntaRyBy Danielle Wilson

I had the pleasure of participating in a twins’ panel the other night, both as a twin myself and as a mother of twins. Most of the questions pertained to the unique circumstances of rais-ing multiples, but there were a few relevant to parenting in general. So I thought I’d share my responses with you:

1. “Now you’re back to work, do you miss your kids?” No. Nor have I ever. Even when I went back eight weeks postpartum after my first born. I do experience guilt, almost on a daily basis. I occasionally have emotional breakdowns in my car over whether I’m a horrible mom for wanting to spend eight to hours away from short people, but I can’t honestly say I miss my kids. Bottom line? I’m a better mom when I don’t have to focus my attention on nutritional lunches, laundry apartheid, and choosing which day we’re going to contract pink eye from the Children’s Museum.

2. “With four kids, how do you balance all the activities and still have time for family?” We don’t. We try our best, but during soccer season, we rarely eat a meal together. We even limit them to one sport/class per season, but the schedule still

is out of control. Having kids in all age groups where in multiple practices and games a week are the norm, we are chalk-ing up serious mileage. But studies show busy, engaged kids are less likely to end up on drugs or pregnant, so we’re sticking with the crazy.

3. “Do you ever get to spend one-on-one time with your children?” Sometimes, yes. But generally, no. We dedicate the month of January to taking each child out for a special “afternoon” of their design, like Wendy’s goodness followed by Laser Tag madness. If I’m not already asleep by 8:30, I will occasionally crawl in bed with a kid and read for about 10 minutes. I’m not super proud of this lack of parental attention, but no one needs therapy yet, so they can’t be suffering too badly.

There you have it. Enough “Danielle Wilson” fodder for you to make it through the week, whether you’re criticizing or commiserating. Peace out!

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» Local pia-nist to com-pete nation-ally – Avery Susemichel of Carmel was the local winner of the Youth 1 Divi-sion at the Roland Piano Festival held at Piano Solution in September. Susemi-chel has been selected to compete in the national finals in California.

» Comedy at Bub’s – Comedian and Car-mel native Dave Dugan will perform at Bub’s Burgers & Ice Cream, 210 W. Main St., Nov. 19 at 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased in advance.

» Thanksgiving service – King of Glory Lutheran Church, 2201 E. 106th St. in Carmel, invites the public to come for a Thanksgiving service, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. For more information, visit www.kogcarmel.org.

» IWS to make memories in new home – Holiday Memories is a festive musical celebration of the holiday season present-ed by the Indiana Wind Symphony under the musical direction of Charles Conrad. IWS will perform a mix of traditional and contemporary Christmas and Hanukkah pieces including the world premiere of James Syler’s Fantasia on Silent Night. Carmel’s own award-winning vocalist Jes-samyn Anderson will join the IWS at the Palladium as the featured soloist for this performance. The performance begins at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 2at the Palladium, the ensemble’s new home. For more in-formation, visit www.thecenterfortheper-formingarts.org.

» Sculpture unveiling – Mayor Jim Brainard was scheduled to unveil the city’s latest piece of public art over the weekend – the $80,000 Cyclo sculpture by Los Angeles artist Brad Howe at the intersection of 136th Street and Range Line Road.

» Trichology relocating – Trichology Sa-lon at 630 N. Range Line Rd will relocate to Clay Terrace in December. Construc-tion on the new location will begin this week and last approximately six weeks. For more information, visit www.tricholo-gysalon.com.

DISPatCHES

Susemichel

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

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VOlUntEERS By Jeff Worrell

On Oct. 16, the big talk and competitive strategizing came to an end as the congregations of Carmel United Methodist Church and St. Marks United Methodist Church had to put their feet where their mouths are, so to speak. According to Pastor Patti Payntor, “Our Church can out walk, out raise and out talk Reverend Bill Keith and his St. Marks gang with our eyes closed.” Well, maybe the always reverent rever-end didn’t exactly say that, but she could have, as Carmel United is the defending champion in the newly established rivalry between the two churches to raise the greatest amount of money and bring the most walkers to the CROP Walk each year.

All in good fun and for a really good cause, several local churches from the Carmel area came together to support the 2011 event. Ed King is an expert, having participated in every CROP Walk since 1994 and was the coordina-tor for the team from Carmel United Method-ist. He summed it up by saying, “CROP walks are certainly one of the many ways God can use all of us to do all the good you can. I also love the ecumenical spirit of the CROP walk that supports Church World Service ministries. It is inspiring to witness local churches working to-gether in Christian love to help those in need.”

He is referring to the way local faith commu-

nities came together this year in a big way; 375 walkers from 25 different churches in Hamilton County collected more than $28,000. St. Chris-topher Episcopal in Carmel created a theme called “sock it to hunger.” They provided a sock to each family that could be used to give thanks for their food and think of those who did not have adequate food each time they had a meal. Orchard Park Presbyterian in Carmel turned their event into a parent-youth activity to build a special bond while helping others. Holy Trin-ity Greek Orthodox Church sponsored a food drive for CROP Walk at their Greek festival (folks could bring in cans of food instead of paying the entrance fee) and collected a whop-ping 1,800 pounds of food.

Twenty-five percent of the money raised this year will stay in Hamilton County with the Good Samaritan Network. The rest of the mon-ey goes to fight world hunger. And, if Reverend Payntor said anything, it probably sounded more like, “We have a fun and unique contest where the only goal is to stamp out hunger.” That means everyone wins.

Carmel churches step up

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



By Kevin [email protected]

The apartment buildings at Mohawk Hills have seen better days.

Many of the roofs are discolored, even missing shingles. Some gutters are in need of repair and the once-high-end residential buildings today are showing their age after nearly 40 years of use.

But now plans for Gramercy are getting back on track, meaning Mohawk Hills could undergo a major makeover in the near future.

Original plans for Gramercy date to 2006, two years after Buckingham Companies ac-quired the 116-acre property at Keystone Parkway and 126th Street. The company was successful in getting the area zoned as a planned unit development for its $500 million, mixed-use project that would replace Mohawk Hills with a combination of single- and multi-family housing, offices and retail units.

Responding to feedback from residents liv-ing close to the development site, Buckingham Companies agreed to change its plans, trading some townhouses for more single-family houses

and reducing maximum building heights from 100 to 60 feet, among other changes.

Still, the project was to be completed in about 10 years from that time, but work on the

site never began.“There were some pretty elab-

orate plans but then all of the sudden it just died down,” said Plan Commission member Sue Westermeier, who also served on the commission at this time.

In 2008, Buckingham Com-panies pulled the plug on the project, citing a slowed economy and housing market.

But now the company again is seeking project approval for the site.

A public hearing on the site plan was on the agenda of tonight’s Plan Commission meeting, but Mike Hollibaugh Dept. of Community Services director, said the item was tabled until the commission’s Dec. 20 meeting as Bucking-ham did not provide the public a minimum of 25 days notice prior to the meeting.

Buckingham Companies representatives declined to comment about the details

of the project, but according to the minutes from the Oct. 19 meeting of the Technical Advi-sory Meeting, the company has made significant changes to its plans for Gramercy.

“In the past five years the economy and marketplace

has changed dramatically,” the minutes read. “Since this project has been in the works for the past five years it has been re-envisioned into something that would be able to take root and be successful in the current economy and community.”

The changes, presented by Buckingham Companies at the Oct. 19 TAC meeting, in-clude dramatically scaling back the amount of work that would be done. Original plans called for the construction of about 2,400 total new units in buildings reaching up to seven stories in

height. According to the minutes, the revised project plans would be completed in two phases and would include the renovation of

some existing Mohawk Hills units and construction of about 1,100

new units in a variety of

building types. The structures in the new plans would mostly be two or three stories, with four-story buildings in the community’s “urban core.”

The company intends to begin work in the project’s first phase in the spring, and this phase would include “the complete renovation of the 420 remaining units, the addition of 700 new units and the removal of eight to nine buildings,” according to the minutes.

While Buckingham Com-panies put Gramercy on hold a few years ago, Plan Commis-sion member Alan Potasnik said the fact that this project has reached the commission’s agenda is a sign that

the company is defi-nitely ready to proceed with its plans.

“There’s too much at stake,” he said. “If the project is turned down, there’s a waiting period

to bring it back…There are a lot of costs involved

to get to this point.”

The redevelopment of Mohawk Hills might be back on track

The public hearing on Gramercy was tabled until the Plan Commission’s Dec. 20 meeting, which will be held at 6 p.m. in the council chambers of City Hall. For more information, visit www.carmel.in.gov.

Buckingham Companies’ plans for Gramercy have changed since 2006 based on the current marketplace. Changes include:• The complete renovation of about 420

existing Mohawk Hills units• 1,100 new units instead of 2,400• Two- to four-story buildings instead of

six to seven stories

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Mohawk Hills was built in the early 1970s and appears to be in need of renovations.

The first phase of the project calls for the complete renovation of about 420 existing units.

Buildings will be four stories tall in Gramercy’s ‘urban core.’


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The city will end 2011 without resurfacing any of its streets.

The Street Dept. each year com-piles a list of streets in need of re-surfacing. This year, the department has a list of projects but does not have the necessary funding. And with the time left to complete this work rapidly dwindling, the City Council last week voted against providing funds to the Street Dept. this year, pushing all resurfacing work back to spring or summer of 2012.

“This is money that can be used for other projects,” said Councilman Kevin Rider. “Be-cause we won’t get (the resurfacing) done, we decided to leave our options open.”

The $3 million needed for paving this year was cut by Mayor Jim Brainard last year, as he and the council worked to balance the 2011 budget. In October, a 2006 county option income tax bond was presented as a potential funding source for this work. But with this coming before the council so late in the year, Street Dept. Director Dave Huffman said it was unlikely that any paving would be done this year even if the funding was approved.

“The lion’s share of the work will be done in the spring of 2012,” Huffman said in mid-

October, adding that the schedule is largely dictated by temperatures.

Now, nearly a month later, it is too cold for contractors to begin resurfacing. These projects can be done as late as November in most years, but once the temperature be-gins consistently dropping below 45 or 50 degrees, new asphalt will cool too quickly, causing it to lose some

of its physical properties, Noblesville City Engi-neer John Beery said.

Beery added that letting the streets in need of work go through another harsh winter could make repairs and resurfacing more costly next summer.

“It’s not necessarily going to be more expen-sive,” he said. “But if you skip a road this year that has a pretty significant tree canopy and we have another hard winter, you’re going to lose more of it.”

Huffman said his department’s proactive ef-forts to keep the city’s streets in good condition likely will prevent one additional winter from making a significant difference.

“What we’ve often heard from contractors (when they are resurfacing Carmel’s streets) is ‘These streets would not be repaved in other cities,” he said.

City streets will not be resurfaced

Huffman



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[email protected] are still permitted in-

side City Hall.The City Council last week failed

to save an ordinance banning guns and other weapons in the govern-ment building. Mayor Jim Brainard had vetoed the weapons ordinance, which the council approved with a 4-2 vote on Oct. 19. Five votes were needed to override the veto, but the council voted 3-3. Council-man Rick Sharp was absent from the meeting.

During the original vote in Octo-ber, councilmen John Accetturo and Kevin Rider voted against the ordi-nance because there were no plans to immediately add security person-nel or metal detectors after the or-dinance became effective. With no means of enforcement, the two said they found the ordinance to be an unnecessary change.

“I can’t vote for something that we can’t enforce,” Rider said. “That just doesn’t make sense.”

Councilwoman Luci Snyder, however, argued

that banning weapons would have been a positive step forward.

“City Hall isn’t completely safe; we’ve had a number of incidents,” she said. “We had one (two weeks ago).”

In his veto memorandum to the council, Brainard said screening for weapons in City Hall could have negative repercussions.

“If the city were to enact this law and then screen every person enter-ing City Hall and a weapon is snuck into the building and used to harm someone, the taxpayers would be liable for three times the normal recovery as well as attorney fees for both parties,” Brainard said in the memo. ”This constitutes an unacceptable liability for taxpayers. To enact this law and not screen all members of the public that visited City Hall would also put the

taxpayers at risk for a judgment and attorney fees. I am also concerned that if the ordinance was enacted and we did not screen that only the ‘bad’ guys would have weapons in the build-ing. Money was not appropriated for screening when the ordinance was passed.”

Council fails to override weapons veto

Brainard

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[email protected] bring the holiday spirit to Carmel this

weekend at this year’s Holiday on the Square. The city’s annual lighting ceremony and

holiday entertainment event will take place this Saturday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Carmel Civic Square.

In addition to the lighting ceremony, the event will offer families the chance to visit San-ta, pet live reindeer and other animals as well as enjoy food, music, children’s activities, goods

from the Carmel Farmers Market and other lo-cal entertainment.

This year, families also can help fill Santa’s sleigh by donating items to the Carmel Fire Dept.’s Christmas Assistance Program.

A gingerbread house created and donated by CASE Design/Remodeling and ArtSplash will be given away through a raffle, with these pro-ceeds also supporting the Christmas Assistance Program.

Kick off the holiday season this Saturday

[email protected]’s first Winter Market will begin this

Saturday.The Winter Market at City Center will be

held every Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, beginning this week-end and lasting through March 17 – with the exception of Dec. 24 and 3. The market will be held in one the City Center storefronts at 719 Hanover Place.

Those planning to attend these events are advised to use the entrance from City Center Drive, and parking will be available on street level and in the underground garage.

Currently, the following vendors from the

Carmel Farmers Market are confirmed to par-ticipate in the full season of the Winter Market: Amazing Potato Chip Company, Becker Farms, Chocolate for the Spirit, Grabow Orchard &

Bakery, Happy Everything, Homestead Heritage, Lena’s Mediterranean Kitchen, Phelps Family Farms and Mission Cof-fee. In addition, How Sweet It Is, Norman Mullet Farms and

Viking Lamb are confirmed for a partial season. Additional applications continue to be re-

ceived. The Winter Market at Carmel City Center is being presented by Pedcor Companies with assistance from the Carmel Farmers Mar-ket, the city and Current in Carmel.

Winter Market begins this weekend



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[email protected] feature inside The Center for the

Performing Arts will become available to the public beginning this weekend.

The Basile Gift Shop will officially open for business from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, with a ribbon cutting ceremony at 7 p.m. The Basile Gift Shop is in the East Lobby of the Palla-dium, and features a wide variety of musical gifts, apparel, music and many items only available at

the Palladium. Its normal business hours will be Monday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The public also is invited to take free tours of the Palladium on Saturday. An open house is scheduled for 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with free tours being offered at 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. The open house also includes the Michael Feinstein Great American Songbook Archive and Gallery.

For more information, visit www.thecenter-fortheperformingarts.org.

Basile Gift Shop opens Saturday

» Rotary meeting – Rotary Club of Carmel will meet Friday, noon to 1:30 p.m., at the Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th St. Program: Club Assembly. Contact: Wendy Phillips, 501-4955.

» Kiwanis meeting – Carmel Golden K Kiwanis will meet this Thursday, 10 a.m. at the American Legion Hall, 852 W. Main St. Speaker: David Heighway, Hamilton County historian, on the Midland and other railroads in Hamilton County. Contact: Don Moehn, 873-1956.

» Special meeting – The City Council Finance, Administration and Rules Committee will hold a special meeting tomorrow, 5:30 p.m., in the council chambers at City Hall. For more information, visit www.carmel.in.gov.

Upcoming Carmel meetings

By Jordan [email protected]

Beth Gehlhausen has been appointed interim executive director of Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County.

She will succeed Marti Lindell as head of the non-profit which has been deliv-ering hot, nutritious meals for 36 years to the doors of county residents who cannot prepare food on their own due to age, illness or disabil-ity. Lindell resigned in September after five years at the helm of the organization.

“Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County is on the cusp of change and growth in serving those who need a little help in staying self-sufficient in their own home,” Gehlhausen added. “I am honored to have been selected to take part in

this exciting time in the life of the organization.”Gehlhausen has provided a variety of services to

numerous social services organizations through her firm, Gehlhausen Consulting. She was the founder of Prevail, Inc., and executive director there for 18 years. She chairs the Hamilton County Com-munity Corrections Advisory Board, and has been actively involved in the Fishers Redevelopment Authority, the M&I Bank Advisory Board and the Fishers Branch Board of Advisors for the YMCA, among other organizations.

“We are so pleased to have Beth partnering with us,” said Board President Susan Wack. “Her expertise in leadership and knowledge about the county is a valuable asset, and will be particularly important as Meals on Wheels prepares for an explosive need as baby boomers age and the na-tion sees the so-called Silver Tsunami.”

For more information about Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County, visit mealsonwheelshc.org.

Gehlhausen named Meals on Wheels interim director

Gehlhausen

Business owners support CSOL

Carmel Symphony Orchestra League president Barbara Craw-ford receives a check from Arnie’s Restaurant owner, Kurt Cohen. Ar-nie’s was one of the local eateries to participate in CSOL’s fall fundraiser, Dining in Tune, for the CSO’s open-ing concert at the Palladium. Also pictured is Carolyn Hoyt, co-chair for the event.

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gRaMMaR lESSOnBy Brandie Bohney

Among the many questions about word us-age I got after the further-farther column, one of the most interesting is today’s topic: is fam-ily singular or plural? I wrote about this a few months ago, but I’ve since learned I’m appar-ently British.

Rhonda wrote with the question after her daughter heard a British reporter start a sen-tence, “The Royal Family are….” Could this be correct? It sounds so, well, foreign. But the Brits speak English. How could they sound so foreign? And I loved that Rhonda asked, “Does the Royal Family get special treatment with their verb?”

Here’s the deal: the reporter was correct (probably).

In American English, we generally always treat collective nouns like family as singular. The only time we don’t treat family as singular here on this side of the pond, in fact, is when we use a personal pronoun. In that case, we use they: My family used to eat meat, but now they are vegetarians. This has more to do with our dis-comfort in referring to our families as it than it has to do with recognizing family can be either singular or plural, and grammatically speaking, it’s not quite correct. We – in the U.S., anyhow – wouldn’t generally say, “My family are vegetar-ians,” but it wouldn’t be wrong to do so.

In British English, the difference between a singular group and a plural group is more fre-quently recognized with a difference in verb, and that was the explanation I gave a few months ago (hence my previously unrecognized Britishness). The nice thing about the way the Brits treat col-lective nouns is you always know whether they are speaking of the group as a singular unit or as individuals who are part of a whole – it’s precise. The nice thing about the way we treat collective nouns in the U.S. is it’s easy.

If the reporter in question was speaking of the Royal Family as individuals (The Royal Fam-ily are vacationing at various times this year), the use of a plural verb is correct and not just because it’s the Royal Family. The average Brit might say, “My family are living in several coun-tries.” That same Brit might also say, “My family is very close.” The difference is in the first sen-tence, family refers to individuals who are mem-bers of the family, and in the second example, family refers to the group as a whole.

Again, the way we treat the collective nouns in the U.S. is easier. Perhaps not as precise, but definitely easier.

Talk like a royal

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

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SURVIVING DIVORCE - PART IIIIn the event your divorce case does not settle, how can you best be prepared for Court? With more than 15 years as a divorce attorney, Lanae Harden, who chairs the Family Law Practice Group at HARDEN JACKSON, LLC, offers the following suggestions:

First, you must always remember that every action that you take in your divorce proceeding will be judged by the court. Therefore, err on the side of caution and do not behave in a manner that might be viewed unfavorably by the judge if spun the right way by opposing counsel. The easiest way to follow this advice is always put your children’s interests first. For example, if your estranged spouse wants to exchange parenting time weekends for a family reunion, be flexible to allow your children the opportunity to spend time with extended family. Do so even if you know the favor will not be returned when you need to

rearrange parenting time. It is the right thing to do. Plus, the judge will notice that you and not your estranged spouse have placed the children’s interests above all else.

Be prepared for court by requesting that your attorney give you an outline of questions that she will ask you at court. Meet with your attorney prior to the hearing as a practice run before court. Have your attorney play the role of opposing counsel and ask you questions that opposing counsel may pose to you at court.

At court, never be sarcastic or rude to the court, its staff, or opposing counsel. Do not sigh or make negative facial expressions when other witnesses are testifying because the court is taking into account the demeanor of the parties at all times. If questioned about a clear mistake that you have made, own up to the mistake. Do not rationalize, instead make it clear that you’ve learned from the mistake, and it will not be repeated. Give due credit to your estranged spouse when warranted but point out issues that concern you regarding their parenting style or judgment.

Finally, make a reasonable request to the court. Do not assume that you need to ask for more than you believe is fair because the other party will do the same and the court will split the difference. Courts tend to appreciate the party who proposes practical and reasonable solutions to the parties’ differences.

Remember, these suggestions are not meant to be legal advice. You should consult an attorney to discuss the specifics of your situation. If you have questions, you may contact our firm at 317-569-0770 or www.hardenjacksonlaw.com.

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[email protected] Carmel Clay Public Library began a jour-

ney in August to determine the library’s future and to craft a strategic plan through significant engagement with the community, as well as CCPL’s stakeholders, leadership and staff. Over the past three months, CCPL has narrowed and refined its strategic direction and wants to hear the community’s thoughts before finalizing the plan. On Sunday, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the

library’s program room, CCPL’s consultant and staff will facilitate an informative and interactive inquiry to validate and clarify the path forward.

The public is invited to join in this conver-sation about the direction the community is headed and discuss the opportunities presented to the library to support Carmel’s present and future successes. Direct any questions to the library’s communications manager, Beth Smieta-na, at [email protected] or 571-4292.

CCPL to hold final community forum

» Gym dedication ceremony – Clay Middle School will hold a ceremony this Thursday at 5 p.m. during which it will dedicate the Bob We-ber Gymnasium. Basketball contests between the Clay and Carmel Middle School boys’ teams will immediately follow the ceremony.

» Greyhound Trail opening – A celebration to officially open the new Greyhound Trail located along the north side of 136th Street connecting to the Hagan – Burke Trail will be held tomorrow at noon. The Greyhound Trail bridge is accessible from the Carmel Stadium parking lot. Look for the tent and balloons. Vehicle parking will be available on the west side of the Carmel High School Stadium Parking lot north of 136th St.

» Football champions – The Carmel Dads’ Club All-Star A-Team won a championship ear-lier this month. The team allowed zero points in its five games against Noblesville, Lawrence, Hamilton Southeastern, Zionsville, and Ben Davis while scoring 109 points in those games.

» Study on teen safety – Teen drivers are about 50 percent more likely to crash in the first month of unsupervised driving than they are after a full year of experience driv-ing on their own, and they are nearly twice as likely to crash in their first month as they are after two full years of experience, accord-ing to a new study. Researchers analyzed the crashes of new drivers in North Carolina and found three common mistakes: failure to re-duce speed, inattention, and failure to yield.

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» Thanksgiving side dish – Sweet potatoes with pecan praline streusel: Ingredients – (for potatoes) 6 to 8 sweet potatoes, 1/4 cup but-ter, 1 dash cinnamon, 2 tbsp brown sugar, 1 (16-oz) bag mini marshmallows, (for topping) 1/2 cup flour, 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup melted butter, cinnamon, 1 cup chopped toasted pecans. Directions – Skin potatoes and chop into large chunks. Boil and mash. Stir in butter, cinnamon, brown sugar and mini marshmallows to taste. Mix in a separate bowl, flour, sugar, cinnamon, and pecans, drizzle melted butter over mixture and stir to moisten, mixture should resemble chunky crumbs. Pour po-tatoes mixture into casserole dish and cover with a thin layer of mini-marshmallows. Top with pecan mixture. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until brown and bubbly.

-www.food.com

» The body as art – As part of the 2011 Spirit & Place Festival – which carries the theme “The Body” – a group show at Stutz Art Space, 212 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, will explore the question of the art nude’s place in public venues. The exhibition includes 33 figurative pieces by 29 artists from Indianap-olis and beyond and will be on display in the

gallery, which is open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on weekdays, through Nov. 25. For details, visit www.stutzartists.com.

» November gardening tips – 1. Work a trowelful of bonemeal into the soil around your rosebush, then hill up more soil around the base. 2. It’s never too late to apply lime to your lawn, as long as snow doesn’t stop you from pushing the spreader. The minerals in lime retain their value until the grass is ready to grow again. 3. Give the compost pile a good turning before winter sets in.

-www.almanac.com

» Special hotel packages – Many hotels will be serving up traditional Thanksgiving meals and offering special holiday rates. For ex-ample, the Mandarin Oriental, New York’s “I Love a Parade” package includes parade-day access to the hotel’s ballroom, which offers a great viewing, food and activities. Rate: $1,155 per night, Nov. 22 through 25. And the Hotel Palomar in San Francisco is offering a “Pie + Family + Booze = Splendid Holi-day” package that includes a bottle of Wild Turkey bourbon and a Thanksgiving dinner. Rates start at $229 and are valid through Dec. 29.

-www.iteneraries.msnbc.com

DISPatCHES

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


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

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Dell. HP, Asus, & Sony Laptopsstarting at $399

Apple imacs and Macbooksstarting at $899

Dell All-in-One desktops with Touchscreenstarting at $799

All New & Refurbished PCs and Macs come with full warranties. Holiday offer includes any additional service at $49 with purchase. Accept all major credit cards.

Computer Troubleshooters is a locally owned and operated franchise offering a full line of computer sales and services for residential and business customers.

Your Local Tech Source for Cool Holiday Gifts

Wishesdo come true!Drees Holiday Home Tour

• 3.99% (4.112% APR) 30 Year Fixed Rate*

• Free Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, & Window Blinds**

• Energy Star Certified for Lifelong Savings

If a new home is on your holiday wish list and you need to move soon, Drees invites you to our Holiday Home Tour.

*3.99% 30-year fixed conventional rate (4.112% APR based upon 80% LTV, loan amount of $320,000, and a minimum credit score of 740) offered through First Equity Mortgage, Incorporated, Equal Housing Lender. Licensed by the Department of Financial Institutions, License #10900. Subject to borrower qualification. Borrower must have minimum credit score of 740 and 10% down payment; maximum loan amount $417,000. Borrower to pay 1% origination fee. Offer available on firm non-contingent Purchase Agreements written and accepted between November 7 and December 31, 2011 on select market homes. Borrower must close within 45 days of writing Purchase Agreement. Subject to underwriting approval. Prices, programs, and rates are subject to change or withdrawal without notice. Other restrictions may apply. First Equity Mortgage, Incorporated is a wholly owned subsidiary of The Drees Company. Not all homes shown may qualify for this rate. Home prices subject to change without notice.

**Offer for 2” custom faux wood window blinds (provided by Drees’ Preferred Vendor) and appliances available when you use First Equity Mortgage, Incorporated and applicable on non-contingent Purchase Agreements written and accepted for select market homes only between November 7 and December 31, 2011. Offer not available with other promotions and discounts. Prices subject to change without notice.

Lakeside Park13944 Amblewind PlaceJacoby BLC# 21137136

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Somerset11644 Cannington CircleQuentin BLC# 21138472

$319,000Fishers

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Mayor Jim Brainard

The Carmel Elementary Choir

Actors Theatre of Indiana’s Andrews Sisters

Carmel salutes

veteransThe city held a Veteran’s

Day ceremony Nov. 10 at the Tarkington Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts

Photos by Zach Ross


Ingredients: dijon mustard 2 tsp; balsamic vinegar 1 tsp; olive oil 4oz; warm water 2oz; salt and pepper – ground; large loaf of Italian, French or other rough bread; red, green and yellow peppers sliced and roasted mushrooms sliced and roasted; thin sliced polish ham or prosciutto 1 lb; very thin sliced turkey breast 1 lb; feta cheese 8 oz; fresh herbs like basil, parsley and or cilantro.To prepare: In a bowl, combine mustard and vin-egar. Mix in olive oil and then warm water. Salt and pepper this mixture to taste and put aside for now. Slice the large loaf of bread length wise. Scoop out the bulk of the bread. Drizzle olive oil and sprinkle feta cheese on sandwich Add sliced peppers and mushrooms, layers of ham and turkey and drizzle with a little of the vinegar mix. Place the top

crust on the sandwich and then wrap it in plastic wrap. Place a large iron skillet on top of the bread and press it for one hour. Place the sandwich into the fridge overnight. On game day, unwrap the sandwich and slice it with a sharp knife. Rewrap it and place it into your food cooler. At the game the sandwich can be placed on a wooden board and served with a pie spatula. In cold weather wrap each slice in aluminum foil and throw them indi-vidually on the grill before serving in foil.

What do our favorite food, an English Earl, and the 50th state have in common? Here’s the story. The eighth Earl of Sandwich (John Montague 1718-1792) discovered the Sandwich Islands (now Hawaii). The Earl was a serious gambler who could stand for hours at the gambling tables. To

eat and not interrupt his bet-ting, Montagu ordered a servant to put some meat between two pieces of bread, hence inventing the world’s first sandwich. Since that day in 1762, the sandwich has become the world’s favorite meal and is the staple of tailgating.

Joe Drozda is a Carmel resident and an author about sports and food. You may contact him at [email protected] or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.

The Scoop: Sahm’s is a family-owned group of restaurants offering the very best in food, service and value. The flagship restaurant opened in Fish-ers in 1986 and has become a local landmark. The menus feature unique salads and sandwiches, pasta and stir fry dishes, fresh seafood and mesquite grilled steaks. All of their soups, sauces and breads are made from scratch every day and no visit is complete without a serving of their famous sour cream coffee cake. Sahm’s also provides catering and banquet rental facility services.Type of food: AmericanPrice of entrees: $9.99 to $24.99Specialties: Italian, seafood and steaksReservations: Accepted

Sahm’s Restaurant

Dress: CasualHours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thurs-day, 11 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.Phone: 842-1577Website: www.sahms.comAddress: 11505 Allisonville Rd., Fishers

Adios MotherMike Pratt, manager, McAllister’s Deli

Where do you like to eat? Kona Grill

What do you eat there? The first time I was there, I had the macada-mia nut chicken. I loved it!

What do you like about Kona Grill? I really like the atmosphere. It’s very nice, very elegant. The service was also great. My server was very knowl-edgeable about the entrees.

The Kona Grill is located at 14395 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel. The phone number is 566-1400.

Ingredients:• 1 oz Vodka• 1 oz Gin• 1 oz White rum• 1 oz Blue Curacao• 6 oz Sour mix• 6 oz 7-Up

Preparation: Fill Hurricane glass with ice: add 1 oz Vodka: add 1 oz Gin: add 1 oz White Rum: add 1 oz Blue Curacao: Fill glass with equal parts sour mix and Seven Up: Garnish with a cherry.

-www.webtender.com

Sandwiches for football

The Stratford | Carmel’s Premier Continuing Care Retirement Community

2460 Glebe Street | Carmel, IN 46032 www.Stratford-Living

There’s SNOW place

like Home.While the rest of the Indianapolis area will be stuck inside and constrained by the various ice and snow storms coming this winter, we’ll be living it up at The Stratford!

At The Stratford we don’t have to go outside to get to our granddining room for a delicious, hot meal. We don’t have to drive anywhere to pick out a good read from our library. No one has to hit the sidewalk to travel to the wellness center for some exercise (ours is just down the hall in the clubhouse). We don’t even have to clean up after our parties because the amazing staff here does it for us.

In short, while the rest of the area is digging out—we‘ll be living it up! This could be you this winter, so call 317-733-9560 now and ask our Lifestyle Advisors about the benefits of living at The Stratford. By the first snow of this year—you’ll be glad you did!



Doreen Byrd, Carmel, IN

LADIES NIGHT! December 8th from 6-8 pm.

Wine, food, music, giveaways! Free LASIK evaluations by TLC, Chair massages by Kearns Chiropractic, Free Cosmetic Dental Evaluations by Dr. Cami Hovda, skincare information by Phases Skincare, and much more! No admission fee but reservations required.

The Holidays are coming!

Call now to schedule your Holiday lighting!

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

Friday – Endless Summer BandSaturday – Lemon Wheel

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

information, call 770-9020.Friday – The BishopsSaturday – Loo Abby

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

Friday – Blonde SonjaSaturday – The Late Show

Now to FridayThe 61st annual Fall Art Show presented by the Hamilton County Artists’ Association will be on display at the Hamilton East Public Library No-blesville branch, 1 Library Plaza. The display will be open to the public during regular library hours. Thursday to SaturdayFollow the North Star – Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers, will host its annual Fol-low the North Star at 7:30 p.m. Learn what it was like to be a runaway slave on the Under-ground Railroad and explore the fears and chal-lenges faced by fugitive slaves making their way through 1839 Indiana. Cost is $20 for non-mem-bers, $17 for members. For more information, call 776-6006 or visit www.connerprairie.org.Thursday to SundayCarmel Community Playhouse, 14299 Clay Ter-race Blvd., Carmel, presents “Six Degrees of Sepa-ration.” The humorous drama by John Guare is

directed by Nick Crisafulli. For more information, call 815-9387 or visit www.CarmelPlayers.org.FridayRefuge Christian Church will be having their annual Chili Supper from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at the church, 11772 196th St., Noblesville. The menu includes chili, crackers, vegetables and dip, hot dogs, dessert and drink. Donations will be ac-cepted and money raised will go to Noblesville school children to help with Christmas.SaturdayCo-sponsored by the city of Carmel and the Carmel Arts Council, Holiday on the Square in Carmel kicks off the holiday season in Carmel from 4 to 8 p.m. at Carmel Civic Square. Holiday entertainment, Santa, Santa’s elves, and live rein-deer provide a festive atmosphere for the city’s holiday lighting ceremony on Civic Square. Join the fun and have your picture taken with Santa. For more information, visit www.carmel.in.gov.

COMMEntaRyBy Susan Beaurain

Carmel Clay Parks and Recreation is a great place to find your escape. As the time for reso-lutions approaches, take another look at all CCPR has to offer you and your family.

Did you know that you can sign up with a personal trainer to help get you motivated and achieve your fitness goals, even if you aren’t a member of the Monon Community Center?

Did you know that we partner with many local organizations to offer the best quality programs for all ages, abilities, and interests?

Did you know that Hazel Landing Park has a mountain bike trail designed and installed by the Hoosier Mountain Bike Association?

Did you know that there are classes at the MCC such as adult dance, preschool pottery, teen yoga, pet manners, and more?

Did you know that registration for CCPR’s Summer Camp Series begins as early as Dec.

15?Did you know that CCPR has some of

the best adaptive programming in the state of Indiana, including one-on-one recreation therapy?

Did you know that the MCC has a state-of-the-art fitness center with little to no waiting?

Did you know that Founders Park opened in August of this year with an engaging play-ground, welcoming shelter, boardwalk pond trails, and soon-to-be-finished sports fields?

While looking to improve your quality of life, consider letting CCPR help. Our unique and complete offerings allow you and your family to come, escape, and enjoy.

Have you seen us lately?

Susan Beaurain is a division manager at the Monon Community Center. E-mail her at [email protected].

[email protected] Carmel Repertory Theatre’s Season of

New Beginnings will kick off this week with its opening production of Annie, Thursday at 8 p.m. The season is CRT’s first full campaign as a resident of The Center for the Performing Arts.

CRT’s director of marketing Jose Car-lo Nepomuceno said the cast and director have put their own spin on the classic show, but said he would leave specific details to be a surprise.

For show times, tickets and other details, visit www.CarmelRepertoryTheatre.com.

CRT begins new season this week



Saturday, November 19, 2011 • 4:30 - 6:30pm at Carmel Civic Square

Tree lighting at 5:45 with Mayor

Jim Brainard

Presented by The City of Carmel and The Carmel Arts Council

Gingerbread Playhouse

Carmel Farmer’s Market

Santa Claus is Coming Reindeer, & Entertainment

Find out more information & how you can help Santa fill his sleigh at our “City of Carmel Holiday on the Square” Facebook Page!

A Special Thanks to Our Sponsors & Partners • National Bank of Indianapolis • Duke Energy • Lake City Bank • Pedcor Companies • Meijer • Chipotle • Buckingham Companies • Crossroad Engineers • St. Vincent Carmel Hospital • IU Health North Hospital • ArtSplash Gallery • Case Design/Remodeling • Chick-fil-A at Westfield • Carmel Arts & Design District • B & J Tree Farms • Carmel Fire Department and Auxiliary • Current in Carmel • Meridian Music • American Dairy Association • Sonata • Sign-A-Rama • Runner’s Forum • Porter Paints • Primrose School of Carmel • Turkey Hill Minit Markets • Burtner Electric • iCafe • MEG and Associates • Brad Osborne Prudential Indiana Realty Group * Vine & Branch • Douglas Haney and Family • The McCune Family • Simply Sweet Shoppe/Simply Sweet Studios • Shapiro’s Delicatessen • Snapperz Family Fun Center • White’s Ace Hardware • Carmel Swim Club

By Zach Dunkin [email protected]

In 1924, one of the first automatic traffic sig-nals in America was installed in Carmel, Ind., at the intersection of Main Street and Range Line Road. Carmel-by-the-Sea, often simply called Carmel, still doesn’t have one. Neither does the California coastal city have street lights, parking meters or even street addresses. Resisting temp-tation to become “citified,” Carmel’s founding fathers rejected home mail delivery in favor of a central post office. To this day, Carmelites walk or drive to the post office to collect their mail.

In the business district, there are no fast-food restaurants or neon signs. And, until 1986, there was no selling or eating of ice cream on public streets. Mayor Clint Eastwood – yes, that Clint Eastwood -- got that frivolous law overturned. Such is the life in the “other Carmel,” unlike our Carmel, pronounced with the accent on the second syllable. On the Pacific coast about 120 miles south of San Francisco, residents – including Eastwood – share one square mile of some of the priciest real estate in the U.S. The average price of a home in Carmel is $2 million. That’s average.

Founded in 1902 and incorporated in 1916, early city councils were dominated by artists, and Carmel has had several mayors who were poets or actors, including Eastwood’s one term from 1986 to 1988. Carmel remains a mecca for artists, writers, actors and musicians. More than 100 art studios, galleries and antique stores

are just part the adventure of exploring Carmel by foot.

The compact downtown is made up of a few short blocks, filled with low, one- and two-story buildings housing nearly 50 inns and hotels and more than 60 coffee houses, bakeries, pubs and restaurants. Within the business district, visitors will discover stone-paved alleyways with more than 60 hidden courtyards containing minia-ture gardens tucked away among the shops. Pick up a map for a courtyard walking tour at the Carmel Chamber Visitor Center on San Carlos between 5th and 6th avenues.

Carmel is ultra dog-friendly with numerous hotels, restaurants (some with doggie menus)

and retail shops admitting guests with dogs and providing the canines with bowls of fresh

water and dog biscuits along the “dog route.”

On the edge of the shopping dis-trict is the “residential” area, with its eclectic a blend of rustic cottages, beach houses, modern glass structures and log cabins. Unique to Carmel architecture are the fairy tale-like Comstock cottages, designed by Hugh Comstock in the 1920s. The

homes feature rounded doors, rolled eaves, asymmetrical stone chimneys and “stick” fences that probably would fail most neighborhood ordinances in Carmel, Ind. Twenty-one of the original Comstock cottages remain, including

the Cottage of Sweets candy store, filled with fudge, local chocolates, British specialties and more than 50 types of licorices.

Also popular are sunset strolls along the paved Carmel Beach trail, which begins at the end of Ocean Avenue. Here visitors see the locals gathering with their families, friends and dogs for wine, picnics and campfires, while wannabe surfers take “beginners’ lessons” on the short, friendly waves.

Oh, and, ladies shouldn’t even think about wearing heels higher than 2 inches or with a base of less than 1 square inch – unless they want a permit from city hall. According to ur-ban legend, when out-of-town folks complained about the uneven pavement in town, the wear-ing of high heels became a liability problem for the city. So, the city responded by requiring a license to wear such “perilous” footwear. That’s one law even Dirty Harry didn’t touch.

The ‘other Carmel’ remains connected to its rich past and presentViews | Community | Cover story | education | DiVersiOns | Anti-Aging | Toys | Dough | Panache | in spirit | inside & Out | Pets | Laughs | Puzzles | Classifieds

Actor Clint Eastwood (shown in portrait below) was the mayor of Carmel, Cali. from 1986 to 1988.

Photos by Zach Dunkin


» Are your shoes hurting you? – Many women think flats are a safer bet than heels, but shoes that are totally flat, with no cushioning or arch sup-port, can pose problems as well. Not only do super-thin soles fail to absorb the shock of your feet hitting the ground, but a lack of arch sup-port can lead to your feet rolling inward, stretching ligaments and tendons up to the knee. If you start to sag through your arch, your ankle is next, and with continued stress it could drive your knee out. “And your hip then has to respond,” a doctor told Health.com. “The problems go right up your body.”

-www.health.com

» Stop grazing – A few years back, “graz-ing” came into vogue in dieting circles. But a study published in 2010 found that people who eat low-calorie diets feel more satisfied when they eat three times a day compared to six times a day, sug-gesting that mini meals aren’t beneficial for appetite control. Eating constantly throughout the day increases salivary secretion and the production of digestive enzymes that stimulate the gut. Instead, divide your calories around three meals and one or two snacks, going at least three hours and up to four or five with-out eating. The goal is to eat when you’re hungry but not starving, which reduces the risk of overeating.

-www.fitbie.com

» New allergy shots on horizon? – New methods of allergy immunotherapy were discussed at last week’s annual scien-tific meeting of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunol-ogy. Potential new techniques include: 1. Intralymphatic immunotherapy, which involves inject-ing allergens into a lymph node. Initial research shows that this approach pro-vides a longer-lasting and more effective response, suggesting the dose and length of treatment could be shortened. 2. Epicu-taneous immunotherapy, which involves lightly scraping a patient’s skin and then applying a patch that delivers the allergens through the bloodstream. Accelerated allergy immunotherapy and the cost bene-fits of immunotherapy were also discussed at the meeting.

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-HealthDay News

COMMEntaRyBy Barry Eppley

Q: I have gained 40 pounds since I had a hysterectomy seven years ago. My stomach is extremely disproportional to the rest of my body. I am interested in fat-injection treatments. Will insurance cover any type of non-surgical treatment to reduce my stomach fat? What is your input on this fat treat-ment method?

A: Insurance will not cover stomach bulge removal, no matter the method of treatment. Lipodissolve, a type of fat injection, is a blend of phosphatidylcholine and deoxycholic acid solution. Although it can help reduce small collections of fat, it won’t be effective for a fat collection. The injection has lost its popularity as it proved ineffective for abdominal fat collections many people want to reduce. I still use it occasionally but only as a treatment for small postoperative liposuction ‘high spots’. You are seeking a non-surgical solution to a surgical problem and it does not exist.

Q: I am 38 years old and have had noticeable nasolabial folds for the past several years. I have used injectable fillers, specifically Juvederm Ul-tra XC, with some improvement. I also had my

cheeks injected. However, less than six months after the injections, my nasolabial folds are back. What are some more permanent options for someone my age?

A: Deep nasolabial folds at a young age can be a very difficult problem. Some facial shapes and skin types are simply more prone to them

and, if this is an issue at the young age of 38, it is going to continue to be a long-term facial issue. Injectable fillers for the nasolabial folds offer both advantages and disadvan-tages. Their advantage is they work when properly placed. Although most injections work the same, some simply last longer at

a greater price. More expensive options can work instantaneously without significant problems. However, the injection’s results aren’t permanent. You are too young to justify surgeries such as a cheek lift and surgery isn’t a permanent solution. It would be best to continue with injectable fillers even though they have limited duration.

Interesting questions of the week

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

Insurance will not cover stomach bulge removal, no matter

the method of treatment.

-homemade-

SOUPS

IRISH STEW

CHILI

CHICKEN VELVETSOUP

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


Soft-filtered water ... not a hard decision

» Quad-core processor unveiled – Nvidia has unveiled its long-anticipated Tegra 3 processor, the world’s first quad-core chip designed specifically for mobile devices. The Tegra 3 is the world’s first quad-core ARM A9-based processor, and features a 12-core GeForce graphics unit. Nvidia says the Tegra 3 offers three times the performance of its previous dual-core Tegra generation, and boasts improved multitasking, better Web browsing, and smoother app performance. The new chip will make its first appearance in the Asus Eee Pad Transformer Prime.

-www.wired.com

» Power up Outlook – The free Xobni Outlook add-on integrates with Facebook and LinkedIn so that you can see updates from your friends within Outlook--but it does Microsoft’s Connector one better by including Twitter integration, as well. What’s nice about the feature is that you see tweets only when you’re in contact with the person via Outlook, so you aren’t inun-dated with irrelevant tweets. That’s just the start of what Xobni can do, though: It also checks Hoover’s business database for back-ground information about e-mail senders, and it helps organize all of your email, so you can easily see all the communications between you and your contacts (includ-ing message threads, meetings, and files exchanged) in a simple list. It even offers statistical analysis of your e-mail use.

-www.pcworld.com

» No Siri for older devices – For all of you who were hoping to upgrade your not-quite-the-latest-model iPhone to in-clude the wise-cracking Siri, it appears you may not get it any time soon. According to a report, Apple says that its personal assis-tant feature will not come to non-iPhone 4S users. A user contacted Apple with a bug report, and also suggested to the company that Siri could be made available as a paid upgrade for owners of older-model iPhones. Apple was quick to dismiss any possibilities, saying: “Engineering has provided the following feedback regard-ing this issue. Siri only works on iPhone 4S and we currently have no plans to support older devices.” That said, don’t be too sur-prised if older iPhones show up with unof-ficial versions of Siri that work just as well as the official version. Just don’t expect an official version straight from Apple in the near future.

DISPatCHES

tECHnOlOgyBy Ken Colburn

I don’t know how to setup e-mail on my lap-top so it will send through Outlook.

- SueAlthough Outlook and Outlook Express have

been the standards for Windows, I’d recommend you consider alternatives.

Outlook requires configuring for the specific e-mail provider’s incoming and outgoing mail servers. However, if the computer malfunctions, you lose it or you are without it, you have no e-mail.

Another problem for mobile users is if you take your laptop on the road, often times you won’t be able to send any mail while you are connected to other networks because the outgoing mail setting won’t work on foreign networks.

A better solution is a webmail pro-gram. You can get to your e-mail account from any computer with an Internet connection and you eliminate the chance of losing everything because your contacts, messages and replies all live ‘in the cloud’.

You are no longer tied to any one machine when it comes to e-mail, which has many benefits:

It’s especially helpful for users who want to access e-mail from home and work. Everything you send and receive will appear exactly the same no matter where you are checking your mail.

This is handy at work to confirm a message

you sent when you were at home. All of this becomes more useful if you have a smartphone, because the same seamless use is available on your phone.

My favorite webmail system is Google’s Gmail, which is free and extremely powerful.

Getting Gmail to connect with your e-mail account is fairly straightforward. For support

visit, Google’s help Web site http://goo.gl/TjzGN .

Gmail’s spam filters are the best in the mar-ket, you even get 7GB of space to store file attachments.

The conversation view, which is now com-mon with many e-mail systems, groups relevant messages together so you can follow a string of messages from multiple senders, even if they weren’t all cc’d in the same message.

If you deal with a large quantity of mail, their new priority inbox feature may become your new best friend.

Gmail can start to figure out what you consider important mail based on many signals such as what you open and reply to and separate those mes-sages as they come in so you can get right to the good stuff.

I recognize change is hard, but I encourage you to push through the

learning curve. You will wonder how you ever lived without webmail!

-www.time.com

Set new standards for e-mail

Ken Colburn is the president of Data Doctors. E-mail him at [email protected].

Although Outlook and Outlook Express have been the standards for

Windows, I’d recommend you consider alternatives.

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


Who Else Wants to Lose 12-30 lbs.In 12 Weeks Or Less?

Marta GoreAge 60

Early Childhood Educator

1400 S. Guilford Ste 130B • Carmel, IN 46032 • 317-641-8100

“The program is not just about weight loss; it’s about lifestyle changes concerning

diet, exercise and fitness.”

BEFORE AFTER

I feel that I am not just a number here.The staff knows me as an individual.

Among the positive changes: I am stronger, more flexible and truly more fit.

COMMEntaRyBy David Cain

I’ve been without hair on my head so long I don’t even remember what it’s like to brush my hair. However, I’m reminded every morning at my house when screams of terror echo in the kitchen as my girls get their hair brushed. Tangles from a night of tossing and turning, which is a likely outcome when your bedtime is before nine.

Although they are not big fans of having their hair brushed, they love to brush hair. They beg to sit behind their mother and brush her hair for hours. Part of it is getting even, I suppose, but part of it is simply the joy of brushing.

On Sunday, the girls had been brushing for a good 30 minutes when their mother had had enough. She said, “No more!” and sent the girls on their way, brush in hand. They were upset. I wanted to help so I jokingly offered to the youngest, “Jacquie, you can brush my hair.” She stomped her feet and shot me her angry face.

Her sister chimed in, “Yeah Jacquie, you can brush Daddy’s hair,” also in a playful way.

Jacquie reluctantly agreed and marched to-ward me with a hairbrush in hand. She walked up, with the angry face still on display, to brush

my hair. She looked di-rectly at me and said with a menacing tone, “Okay Daddy, roll up your sleeves!”

I’d not considered my offer from that perspec-tive. I guess it’s true you should look at things with fresh eyes. This week, in business and at home, I’ll be making it a point to change my perspective and look for

new angles on the same old problems. It appears just when you think there are no options, there are options.

Business angles learned from baldness

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

» Business climate ranks sixth – For the fourth time in as many years, Indiana’s busi-ness climate ranked in the top 10 nationally in Site Selection magazine’s 2011 business climate rankings. Feedback from a survey of national real estate executives and a review of Indiana’s economic development record earned the state recognition as the sixth best place for business in the U.S., up two spots from in 2010. This comes a little more than a month after Area Develop-ment magazine rated Indiana’s business climate best in the Midwest and fifth overall in the U.S., according to a survey of national site selection consultants.

» Tax strategy seminar – Somerset CPAs will host a seminar on year-end tax strate-gies for contractors Dec. 1, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at the Somerset Conference Cen-ter, 3925 River Crossing Parkway, Indianap-olis. Price is $149 for individuals. For details or to register, visit www.somersetcpas.com.

» Women becoming less ambitious? – A survey conducted by More maga-zine found that 40 percent of women said they’d take less money for more flexibility. And 43 percent of these women (ages 35 to 60) considered themselves less ambi-tious than they were a decade ago. “Valu-ing time over money may signal a shift in ambition, and the beginning of a more nuanced definition of success, one that takes into account the many facets of a woman’s life,” said Jennifer Braunschwei-ger, deputy editor of More.

-www.cbsnews.com

» Visit the mechanic – Replacing a clogged air filter for about $20 increases fuel efficiency by up to 10 percent, or about 37 cents per gallon at current gas prices. That means it would pay for itself after you’ve driven enough to burn about 54 gallons of gas. An engine tune-up can increase a car’s mileage by up to 4 percent, or about 15 cents a gallon.

-www.money.usnews.com

» Cheapest days to shop online – Extra-bux.com and CamelCamelCamel.com have studied pricing data from the previous two years and discovered the cheapest days of the week to shop online for certain types of merchandise. Computer prices tend hit their lowest prices on Mondays, according to the data. Like electronics, online jewelry prices fall the most when searches skyrock-et. In this case, that’s Wednesday. Saturday is often when you’ll find the lowest online prices for books and Sundays are best for buying major appliances.

-www.bnet.com

DISPatCHES

Find us at

Artichoke Designsof Carmel, Indiana

317.587.741110 S. Rangeline Road

You can always see whats new onFacebook!

•

It’s true you should look at things with

fresh eyes. This week, in business and at

home, I’ll be making it a point to change my

perspective.

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Scott Wharton is a registered representative with and securities are offered through LPL Financial, 9785 Towne Centre Drive, San Diego, CA, 92121-1968, USA (800) 877-7210. Member FINRA. Wharton Insurance and Financial Services, Inc., and LPL Financial are independently owned and operated. The information set forth herein has been derived from sources believed to be reliable, but it is not guaranteed as to accuracy and does not purport to be complete analysis of the securities, companies or industries involved. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and not

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France Telecom (FTE) – FTE provides data, fixed line and mobile phone services to France, Spain, Portugal, the UK and internationally. It has a $46.28 billion market cap and a forward P/E ratio of just 8.56. FTE offers a dividend yield of 11.11 percent and has a beta of 0.86. Its biggest competitor is Vodafone (VOD). VOD is much bigger, with a market cap of $144B, but FTE has greater relative revenue, earning $63.46B (almost $20B more than its market cap) while VOD’s revenue is just over half its market cap at $73.58B. FTE also has a lower P/E ratio than VOD’s 11.54. FTE recently traded at $17.47. Analysts expect the stock to hit $21 within the next 12 months. Annaly Capital Management (NLY) – This real estate investment trust has a $15.85 billion mar-ket cap and a forward P/E ratio of 6.52. The com-pany offers a 14.67percent dividend yield and has an ultra low beta of just .30. One of NLY’s competitors is Host Hotels & Resorts (HST). In

comparison, HST pays a 1.10 percent dividend yield and is actually estimated to go down in value over the next 12 months. NLY is currently trading at $16.36 a share, and is expected to hit $18.10 in the next year. Bill Miller’s Legg Mason Capital Management had more than $66 million in the company at the end of June.YPF SA (YPF) – This energy company based in Argentina is involved in the production and exploration of crude oil, natural gas and liquified petroleum gas (LPG). YPF has a $12.39 billion market cap and a forward P/E of 8.03. It pays a 10.10 percent dividend yield and has a beta of 0.79. Its closest competitor is Petrobas Argentina SA (PZE). PZE is smaller (its market cap is just $1.37 billion) and it pays a much lower dividend yield at 3.27 percent. YPF is trading at $31.49 but analysts expect the stock will reach $50.89 a share within the next year.

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Owner Bulent Yurtsever is very proud of the 45 different types of coffee his café offers. This wide range is a special luxury that is not offered at most cafés. There is sure to be a coffee for everyone’s taste buds. Not in the mood for cof-

fee? The café also boasts an assortment of wines and champagnes.

Located right on the Monon Trail in the Arts & Design District, Café St. Tropez is providing patrons with a nice spot to go unwind, enjoy free Wi-Fi and have a nice cup of coffee.

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» Fashion Mall improvements – Si-mon Property Group has announced upcoming renovations for the Fashion Mall at Keystone. The most dramatic enhancement will be a widening of the bridge that currently links the west side of the property and the east side and a new functionality for that space. Eight to 10 fashion retailers will be housed in that area and open for business by the 2012 holiday season. A re-imagined food hall will be relocated to the first level of the mall, just to the west of the bridge. It will contain six to eight unique local and national concepts, some of which will be new to the market. In addition, the entire mall will undergo a renovation that will begin in early 2012 and be finished by the 2012 holiday season.

» No more enlarged pores – Trapped dirt and oil give pores their oversized ap-pearance. Keeping your face clean can re-duce dirt and bacteria within the pores,” says Adean Kingston, M.D., a dermatolo-gist at Cooper Clinic in Dallas. Kingston also recommends Allumera Photocure, a new topical treatment (done by a derm) that has promising results. Need an OTC fix? LaseResults, from $36, contains a patented blend of ingredients to exfoliate skin cells and unclog pores.

-www.glo.msn.com

» Pull-on jeans in style – Pull-on jeans sound like something your grandma might wear. But zipper-less denim is trendier than ever – and most pairs are less than $100. Sold Design Denim Labspioneered the movement, making sleek and substantial denim that lacks a zipper, but boasts a functional button. They have a ton of stretch, so they’re a snap to pull on. And they come in a variety of leg styles, from bell-bottom to skinny and bootcut. You’ll find Sold at stores such as Neiman Marcus, Bergdorf Goodman andBloomingdale’s, all for $118 and under. The Bowery Bootcut Medium Washstyle is just $58 at Neiman Marcus.

www.thelook.today.msnbc.com

DISPatCHES

COMMEntaRyBy Vicky Earley

Thanksgiving is a time of family, friends and tradition; however, tradition does not have to translate to boredom. Set the table with creativ-ity and you will set the mood.

Beyond the warm colors of the season, there are textures, patterns and fragrances ready to set the stage for an incredible gathering.

This year consider tapping into the vintage plates handed down from grandparents, aunts or just collected. Mixing these patterns is a tribute to the family and friends who will gather at your table. This is the perfect time to toast those who used the dinnerware for many Thanksgivings before.

Flowers, gourds and pinecones are staples for centerpieces but consider the unexpected. Try an arrangement of ornamental Kale, pears, apples and twigs of bittersweet displayed in a crystal compote. A large candle in a glass bowl filled with cranber-ries or small apples is a striking centerpiece.

Since this is a time to be grateful for family, old family photos might be tucked into the cen-terpiece as a tribute.

For a designer touch, grab a can of gold or silver spray paint and turn normal orange pumpkins into something special. Spray paint pumpkins of varying shapes and sizes, position

them down the center of the table and mix in candles in crystal. You’ll be amazed at the pro-fessional outcome you’ll achieve.

If your feast includes a buffet, vary the heights of the items you are serving. Use cake plates, candle holders and trays to elevate the components. This will make even the most simple of elements look impressive.

Gather twigs with colorful leaves for fresh arrangements. Since it is free, consider the decor Mother Nature’s contribution to the festivities.

For a more traditional twist, focus on the pumpkins and apples since they are the tradition-al symbols of autumn. Small pumpkins, pine-cones, gourds, pears and apples arranged in low baskets make a beautiful and easy centerpiece.

Name cards are a classic touch and are as sim-ple as tucking a card with a beautifully written name in a pinecone and tied with a silk ribbon.

Finally, remember Thanksgiving is a time of abundance. Whatever you do to decorate your table, this is a time to use the rule of plenty.

Feast like a decorator this Thanksgiving

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

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• Choose the right shade.The best way to get great lashes is to start with the right shade of mascara. Black can work on anyone, but for fair-skinned individuals, and those with red hair, try a brown-black for a softer look. • Add Heat Blast your eyelash curler with your hair dryer before very carefully curling the lashes. Squeeze the eyelash curler for a couple seconds once in the middle of the lashes, and once near the tips. • Enhance For a more dramatic look, apply single, false lashes that come in tiny clumps. Using tweezers, dip the lashes in lash glue and place at the outer corner of your eyelid. • Add VolumeA translucent powder at the ends of lashes gives mascara volume and stay-power. Using an eye shadow brush, sweep powder on the ends and tops of your lashes.• ApplyStart with the wand at the root of your lashes and wiggle the brush to your ends. Apply multiple coats for a bolder look, being careful not to let it dry between applications, in order to avoid clumping.

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• Beans are beautiful. With zinc, iron, biotin and protein, these little power players pack a punch when it comes to nutrition. Biotin deficiency is often responsible for brittle hair. Help keep your locks long and strong by getting plenty of this fiber-rich food.

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SPIRItUalIty By Bob Walters

Christians ask “What Would Jesus Do?”A better question is “What DOES Jesus Do?” Asking what Jesus “would” do splits a couple

of linguistically problem-atic hairs.

A common critique of “WWJD” is it comes dangerously close to put-ting “me” in the place of Jesus. Becoming “like” Christ (Philippians 3:10), and actually being Christ, are two dramatically dif-ferent things. Jesus com-mands us to love God, not to be God. Jesus said, “Remember me,” not “Be me.” Be careful.

Also, the word “would” signifies what grammar class calls a subjunctive mood or “conditional” phrase; it implies “if ” and introduces doubt. Jesus is not an “if,” He is eternally God and human.

That’s the final answer, mystery and all. “Je-sus is,” not “Jesus if.”

Certainly our earthly, human lives are full of subjunctives and contradictions. I project my worldly pride and fight for my “rights” yet often realize later, I’m not in the right.

Jesus had perfect integrity and never wavered in his responsibility. Not one thing about Jesus was “proud” but everything about Jesus had in-tegrity. Jesus came as a servant without pride or rights, only responsibility to God. He was stead-

fast in integrity, despite those who hated Him for it. If we are shooting for “like Christ,” the start-ing line is to emulate the integrity of Christ’s com-mitment to God.

On the up-side, “WWJD” very impor-tantly puts Jesus in our lives today. “What Would Jesus Do … right now?” We carry our cross today because Christ is alive today, and because what Jesus did on the Cross

perpetually restores our eternal human relation-ship with God .

Jesus is never past tense.Jesus is “I am.” Right now and forever.

WWJD? – No ifs, ands or buts

Bob Walters ([email protected]) observes that pride and rights are almost always about “me,” and that integrity and responsibility are almost always about God.

Current in Carmel wants to hear from the city’s priests, rab-bis, ministers – all of its religious and spiritual leaders.

Beginning immediately, we would like to begin featuring guest columns from these people in our community. What will these articles be about? That’s really up to them.

Perhaps one will write about a unique community service project conceived at a local congregation. Another could be a truncated version of a recent sermon. The possibilities are numerous, but by running these articles, we would like to help better connect Carmel with its local places of worship and the people who lead them.

We hope to feature submissions from as many different voices as possible.

Those interested in participating should send a 400-word article, a mug shot of its author to Managing Editor Kevin Kane at [email protected].

Calling Carmel’s religious leaders

ObituaryPamela Layton Smith, 57, of Carmel died

Nov. 8. She was born July 31, 1954 in New Al-bany, the daughter of Don N. and Sara Jane (Springmier) Layton. She received her master’s degree from Butler University in 1976 and her teaching certificates from Indiana University in 1978. She was a teacher at Carmel Clay Junior High School for 34 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church Greensburg, the Delta Gamma Sorority, and the Indiana State Teacher’s Association. She married Robert A. Smith on March 31, 1984 at the Sandusky United Method-

ist Church in Greesnburg, and he survives.

Pamela also is survived by two step-daughters: Shannon Barnes and Christy Schlemmer both of Greensburg; one sister: Peggy A. Layton of India-napolis and six grandchil-dren: Brooklyn and Alyssa Barnes Tessa Schott, Nicholas and Megan Sch-lemmer and Addison Meyer. She was preceded in death by her parents, and one brother: Larry S. Layton.

Jesus is not an “if,” He is

eternally God and human.

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

COMMENTARYBy larry greene

ORIGINAL MASTER BATH: This home was built in 1990 in the Springmill Crossing Subdivi-sion on the west side of Carmel. The master bath was the second bathroom of two to get remod-eled. The homeowner noted “We decided to remodel the master bathroom mainly because it was old and outdated. We didn’t like the carpet in the bathroom. We needed a bigger shower. It just needed to be updated.” The homeowners weren’t fond of the large garden tub. “We had a large cultured-marble jetted tub in the master bath. When the kids were little, it was perfect. But our children are now 28 and 24.”

FAVORITE FEATURES: When asked what they like most about their new bathroom, their reply was “Everything”. They added, “We like the big shower, the square-shaped vessel sinks, the tiled floor and the enlarged shower. We have heated floors, too. It’s such a change from what we had before. It feels like a spa in there now. The rain showerhead feels great. We have great water pressure too.”

TUB & SHOWER DETAILS: The old tub and shower areas were totally gutted and new fram-ing for the new tub decking, shower and shower

storage niches was installed. A new Kohler 60x32 Archer drop in air tub was installed with a Delta Vero brushed nickel tub filler. The new shower includes a combined stationary/handheld Delta faucet with a diverter and Delta brushed nickel ceiling-mounted square rain head faucet. The shower area was finished off

with a 3/8” heavy glass frameless enclosure with brushed nickel hardware.

FINAL RESULT: The homeowner commented, “Our kids came home to see the new remodeled bathroom and they think it looks like a hotel bathroom.”

Transforming a master bath from 1990 to contemporary

BeforeAfter

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This Week Only: Dry dog food clearance sale!

Also come in and see our NEW "Paw Print" necklaces

COMMEntaRyBy John Mikesell

Arm yourself with these practical pet care tips:

Consider the commitment - Think about what you are getting yourself into before getting a pet. This is a long-term commitment. Pets are 100 percent dependent on you to provide a healthy and happy life for them. Ask yourself if they fit in your current lifestyle. What changes or sacrifices are you willing to make to properly care for them? There is also a financial responsibility to keeping your pets healthy and veterinary bills aren’t cheap.

Pet proof your home - Own-ers should take pre-emptive mea-sures. Move household chemicals, medications, plants and decora-

tive pieces to hard-to-reach locations. Keep your shoes tucked away from puppy teeth and incor-porate scratching posts in your home for cats.

Excerise preparedness - Microchip your pets, obtain updated identification tags and cre-ate an emergency plan.Make a list of emergency phone numbers and keep a pet kit in a water-proof container. Have a high quality probiotic on hand. They are great for digestive problems

bound to happen. Stress from being in a new home can cause diarrhea and probiotics work great for it.

Spay and neuter your pets - It is better for your pet’s health. Unspayed females can suffer from a uterus infection and mammary tumors. Males can develop testicu-lar prostate inflammation, infec-tions or cancer.

Implement a routine - Keep the first few days of excitement for a new pet parent to a minimum.

Practice early socialization - The critical socialization period for puppies lasts from about three to 12 weeks of age. Kittens are most recep-tive to socialization between the ages of two and seven weeks. I suggest leaving your puppy with its mother for at least eight weeks.

Provide a healthy diet - Don’t underestimate the importance of good nutrition. Contol your pet’s food intake. Obesty in pets is just has bad for pets as it is for humans.

Focus on health - Find a like-minded veter-narian. A healthy pet is a happy pet. Check with your local pet store professional for tips on food and treats for your dogs and cats.

New pet owner tips

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

» Tinsel and Tails – The Humane Society for Hamilton County will host its sixth annual Tinsel and Tails Holiday Petacular on Thursday, 6 p.m., at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. Tinsel and Tails is one of the Humane Society’s largest fundraisers of the year, and funds raised will help cover the cost of the thousands of abandoned, unwanted, injured and sick animals that come to the HSHC every year. Tickets are $75 per individual, $300 per half table of four or $600 for a full table. To order tick-ets or for more information, go to www.TinselandTails.com, or call Jennifer Judd at 219-3324.

» Dry versus canned dog food – Dry dog food costs less per serving than semimoist or canned foods and its nu-trients are more concentrated, meaning you’ll need to feed less. But canned food might be better for dogs with urinary tract problems because of its higher moisture content. Canned foods also allow feeding a greater volume of food for the same amount of calories, which may help if your dog is overweight. Some dry foods are designed to help clean the teeth during chewing, but dogs with severe dental problems may do better on a moist food. Canned foods tend to be higher in fat and protein, with fewer carbohydrates, and dry foods will always contain some starch.

-www.pawnation.com

DISPatCHES

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


COMMEntaRyBy Dick Wolfsie

A dermatologist in Southern California may avoid jail time by the skin of his teeth. He has been marketing a $1.99 app for smart phones that emits both a bluish and reddish light, which he claims will cure acne. Dr. Smith has sold about 20,000 of these. Now, ironically, he has a blotch on his once-unblemished medical record.

Most of the experts agree the lights can’t hurt you, but if a kid is hold-ing his Blackberry against his pimply nose while driving, he’s likely to back the car into a mailbox. No instructions are provided with the app, so one of the difficulties is knowing where to hold the device for treatment. Some of Dr. Smith’s accomplices, I mean associates, are thinking of adding a GPS, a Global Pimple Searcher, to zero in on facial imperfections.

Doctors at Baylor University are upset about the apparent scam: “There should be more stud-ies.” Doc, here’s one for you: Nine out of 10 adolescents with zits will believe anything you tell them if they think it will clear up their face. That is why I spent most of the ninth grade with lemon wedges and a heating pad on my fore-

head. Another researcher was equally concerned, noting: “I am worried about the teenager with open sores, because bacteria on the phone could lead to a minor skin infection.” Hey, I was just an American Lit major, but this is the last thing in the world a 14-year-old is worried about.

The app emits 660 nanometers of light, which anyone with a post-doctoral degree in laser science knows can’t hold a candle to what a good glob of Clearasil can do. If you are one of those people who paid for this cyber rip-off, it still might not be a bad idea to rub the smart phone across your forehead.

Maybe the smart part will rub off.Whether Dr. Smith can avoid prison is still in

question, but he maintains he’ll take his punish-ment like a man. Whenever he’s asked by the media about doing time in the slammer, he’s directed by his PR people to say: “Breaking out is not an option.”

Clearing up a problem

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

Nine out of 10 adolescents with zits will believe anything you tell them if they think it will

clear up their face.

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___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

HANDEL'S

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November 15, 2011

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