July 17, 2012

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

73511_4467_IUHN_10.375x1.25_4c_CIC_RileyLocal_PediatricExperts.indd 1 9/30/11 11:50 AM

summer camps / p3 • school board meets / p6 • iu health on concussions / p7

tuesday July 17, 2012

Photo by Derek Fisher

Zionsville acupuncturist touts the benefits of Chinese medicine / P8

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www.currentzionsville.com Current in Zionsville July 17, 2012 | 3

COMMUNITY Around town

Founded March 20, 2012, at Zionsville, INVol. I, No. 16

Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Derek [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 208

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Copy Editor – Kelly Patrick [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 202

Office Manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 203

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 201

General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 200

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

LOtS GOinG On in AuGuSt At ZiOn nAturE CEntEr – Looking for something to keep you oc-cupied during next month’s dog days? Zion Nature Center’s “Bead Buddies” and Hands-On Monarch program are great alternatives. For all the details, times and dates, log on to currentzionsville.com.

DOnnA MOnDAy: ZPD AnD thE nEwCOMEr BLOnDE – My early years in Zionsville found me in frequent and funny

situations with the Zionsville Police Department. I met them early and often upon moving to the Village. My first encounter was something a TV sit-com might create. I hadn’t lived in my little place on Sycamore Street a week when the kids and I went shopping for the usual move-in paraphernalia – cur-tains, towels, etc. When we got back it was dark, really dark.For the rest of

Donna’s column, visit currentzionsville.com.

MAPLELAwn AnnOunCES CAnCELLAtiOn Of hOE-DOwn AnD fOLLiES – The Board of Directors of Maplelawn Farm-stead Inc. have cancelled the Hoe-down at Maplelawn, scheduled for July 21 and the Farmstead Follies that were to be performed on July 22 due to weather and safety con-cerns for heat and fire. For the full release and refund information, log on to currentzionsville.com.

CASE DESiGn/rEMODELinG OffErS frEE KitChEn AnD BAth rEMODELinG SEMinArS – Would you like to have a new kitchen or bath by the holidays? Start the

process now by learning what it takes to live through a remodeling

project. CASE Design/Remodeling Indy is hosting free, in-formative 90-minute seminars, providing homeowners with the basic building blocks, plus tried and true advice on what to expect from a remodeling experience. For all the details, go to currentzionsville.com.

MOrE ZiOnSviLLE StuDEntS rECOG-niZED – Another crop of Zionsville natives have been recognized for their academic achievements at insti-tutions of higher learn-ing across the country. For the full list, visit currentzionsville.com.

Monday

By Derek fisher • [email protected]

Two local moms recently launched Camp Mommawatchi, an online company providing at-home camp curricula for preschool- and grade-school-aged children. Amy Leckrone of Zionsville, along with Amber Tincher of Avon, began doing at-home camps in 2007 and have created themed curricula based on their past camp experiences.

The idea for Camp Mommawatchi was hatched when the pair’s husbands were both planning to attend a work retreat. At the time, Leckrone and Tincher together had four preschoolers and decided they needed a plan to survive the three days.

“As a mom of two young children, the thought of my husband being away was a little terrifying,” Leckrone said. “So we decided to have a summer camp with the kids.”

At that point, Camp Mommawatchi was born.“That first year, we had camp at my house,” said Tincher. “The

Leckrones spent the night, and we did some basic summer camp activities like making s’mores and painting pillowcases.”

By year two, Leckrone and Tincher decided to choose a theme for each camp. Past themes have included sports/Olympics, gardening, science and the arts; this July’s camp theme is secret agent. When purchasing a camp, moms receive a complete cur-riculum including a full-color booklet with instructions for each

activity, recipes, field trips, decorating tips and more. Customers also receive free digital downloads of schedules, supply lists, signs and daily mail from the camp’s mascot Momma Owl.

Summer is not the only time you can host a camp. “It works for fall or spring break too,” Leckrone explained.

“The camp is ideal any time of the year for young children.”“Camp Mommawatchi has become an annual summer tradi-

tion for our families, and the kids look forward to it every year,” said Tincher. “Our camp is a great way for moms to connect with their kids and create lasting memories.”

Zionsville moms have hand in new campWant to learn more about Camp Mom-mawatchi? Visit www.campmom-mawatchi.com to purchase a camp, see photos and read helpful tips from Momma Owl. For addi-tional information, contact Amy Leckrone at 709-2527 or Amber Tincher at 450-5682.

The annual Caring Hands Camp took place last week at Lions Park in Zionsville. Featuring five days of hands-on service projects, this year’s themes were Community Clean-up and Beau-tification, Animal Protection, Senior Giving, Hunger Relief and Kids for Kids. Sixty-two chil-dren participated this year. (Submitted photos)

Third annual Caring Hand Camp

Emily Peters assists a young camper

Copyright©2011St.ClaireGroupClient: SVH Job Name: 2012 CIC Issue #11 Job Number: SVH-CAR-CAR-1909-11

Specs: 10.375” x 11.75” 4C Publication: Current PublicationsIf you have any questions regarding this art, please call Brittany Hellmich at 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected]

Layout Date: 07/09/12 CR:0 IR:1

We know balancing care with other areas of your life can be challenging. And we know that family, work and other obligations cannot wait while you receive treatment.

That’s why St.Vincent Carmel Hospital’s 24-Hour Infusion and Treatment Center is a dedicated unit that provides adult and pediatric patients treatment on their own time. We are open all day, every day, so you can conveniently receive care when you need it.

Our experienced and caring nurses work with your physician to provide blood transfusions and non-chemotherapy medical infusions, including:• Antibiotics• Iron• Headache therapy• Port flushes• PICC placement (beginning 8/2012)• Xolair• Aranesp• Remicade• Humira

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While here, it’s important that your stay is as comfortable as possible. We’ve outfitted our private rooms with beds, high-definition TVs and free movies. Meanwhile, nearby parking at Entrance 1 of the hospital gets you in and out easily. The St.Vincent Carmel Hospital 24-Hour Infusion and Treatment Center is designed to provide patients with a relaxing experience in a short amount of time.

Short-stay Capabilities Not every surgical procedure requires general anesthesia or a lengthy recovery. Our short-stay unit offers state-of-the-art care in a comfortable, compassionate setting. We work with your physician to ensure your visit provides you with everything you need to begin healing. Minor surgical procedures using only local anesthetic can be easily managed, and you will have a private setting in which to recover while being monitored.

To schedule an appointment today, call 317-338-3224 and ask for an appointment at St.Vincent Carmel Hospital.

Care-at Your Convenience.

The St.Vincent Carmel Hospital 24-Hour Infusion and Treatment Center

You’ll find some of the most experienced orthopedic doctors at St.Vincent Carmel Hospital’s ER. So when an accident gets the best of you, you get the best from us. Whether it’s a break, sprain or strain, we’ll get you back on your feet in no time.

Accidents happen fast. Recovery should too.

TRuST THe oRTHopedIC expeRTS AT ST.VInCenT CARmel eR.

carmel.stvincent.org

St.Vincent Medical Group is pleased to offer patients fast and expert care from two of Indiana’s leading endocrinologists: Dr. Elizabeth Grethen and Dr. Jeremy Grogg.Drs. Grethen and Grogg share a similar background. Both completed Endocrinology Fellowships at the Indiana University Medical Center, and both have received the Richard B. Schnute Award for outstanding clinical care and professionalism. And they both share a passion for delivering quality care in a friendly, compassionate manner. Dr. Grethen received her bachelor’s degree from Cornell University. She earned her medical degree from Loyola University, Chicago, Stritch School of Medicine. Dr. Grogg graduated summa cum laude from Wabash College. He earned his medical degree from the IU School of Medicine. To schedule and appointment with either Dr. Grethen or Dr. Grogg call 317-344-1234, or for more information, visit stvincent.org/medcalgroup.Office Location: 10801 North Michigan Road Suite 100 Zionsville, IN 46077

endocrinology – in The Spirit of Caring.


Tell us what your scar means at MyScarMeans.com.#MyScarMeans

Watch Lauren’s story at MyScarMeans.com

Lauren Gerbick,OrthoIndy and IOH patient

COMMUNITY Our town

ZiOnSviLLE COC iS On fACEBOOK – The Zionsville Chamber of Commerce is on Face-book. "Like" them today – and post the latest news about your business there. Visit the Street Dance and Taste of Zionsville pages, too.

[email protected]

Boone County residents interested in be-coming part of a county-wide leadership network can apply for available open-ings in Boone County Leadership’s 2012-13 classes.

Boone County Leadership is a not-for-profit program that provides local training to expand community and philanthropic leadership. Operat-ing out of United Way of Central Indiana’s Boone County headquarters, the program ac-quaints participants with the county’s econom-ic, civic, governmental and social structure, preparing them to become better informed and

involved citizens.Classes will meet for a half-day each month

from September to May. The curriculum cov-ers leadership skills and information about

existing and emerging local issues such as agribusiness/agriculture, court system/law enforcement, health care, county growth, education, ware-housing/manufacturing and human

services.Applications are due by Aug. 31, and

classes begin in September. The fee is $425.Applications are available by contacting

[email protected] or calling 289-6415. To download an application, visit www.uwci.org.

Applications available for 2012-13 BCL classes

nEw ZiOnSviLLE GOODwiLL DrOP-Off – It’s now more convenient than ever to do-nate to Goodwill. A new drop-off location opened July 2 and will remain functional until October 15 at 6555 S. Ind. 334 in Zionsville. Hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

AnSwErS ABOut SMOKinG LAw ChAnGES – Although Zionsville has been smoke-free for years, some parts of the new Indiana law affect us, particularly new signage that is now required in busi-nesses and restaurants. For information on these changes, please visit www.in.gov/atc or call Richard Stroup at the Boone County Healthy Coalition, 765-891-9130.

Commentary by ward Degler

It got up over 100 degrees when I was a kid too. Back then the only air-conditioned place in town was the drugstore. We’d show up there ear-ly afternoons and wander in one at a time, look-ing interested in the shelves of cold remedies and pain relievers while the frigid air mercifully chilled our sweat-drenched tee shirts.

After a few minutes we’d invariably settle next to the magazine rack where we would page through the latest comic books while keeping a watchful eye out for old man Finch, the store owner. Sometimes one of us would buy a pack of gum or some penny candy to keep him off balance.

We never fooled him, however, and he finally got tired of us dripping sweat on everything and kicked us out. That’s when we discovered the frozen food locker attached to Murphy’s Meat Market. The inside temperature stood at zero, and when the thermometer outside broke 100, it was the closet thing to paradise a bunch of 10-year-old boys could hope for.

It didn’t take long for us to figure out we could fill paper cups at the public water foun-tain on the corner and leave them in the locker for an hour, freezing them into tasty ice cubes. A couple of guys even let their sweaty shirts freeze solid before slipping them back on.

We were busy dreaming up other icy innova-tions when Mr. Murphy got wind of us and started locking the front door. After that, the best thing we could come up with was splashing our faces with the icy water in the bottom of the Coke machine at Hanson’s gas station. It was okay, I guess, but it would have been better if we’d had some comic books to read.

Beating the heat the old fashioned way

Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife and dog. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth … and Times More Recent.” You can contact him at [email protected].

wiLLiAMSOn CAP-turES MunCiE irOn-MAn – Zionsville native Kelly Williamson was the women’s race winner at the July 7 Ironman 70.3 Muncie with a time of 2:10.53. The race was shortened due to exces-sive heat and covered 37.2 miles with a one-mile swim, 30-mile bike ride and 6.2-mile run.

6 | July 17, 2012 Current in Zionsville www.currentzionsville.com

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COMMUNITY Education

what’s next: The study results will be available by late 2012 or early 2013, in time for planning for the 2013-2014 school year. The IRBC contract will be paid over the next six months in three installments. Construction on the Nature Trail will begin in October and end in mid-November. The next School Board meeting is August.

ZCS School Board has productive July sessionAction: the Board approved a contract renewal for a demographic study of Zionsville by the indiana Business research Center, an arm of the indiana university Kelley School of Business. Consent was given to the union Elementary nature trail, an Eagle Scout project by Matthew Munley of troop 804. Board members robert wingerter and Jane Burgess an-nounced they will seek re-election for the upcoming school year. the Board also thanked the Pleansant view Elementary PtO for its donation covering field trip transportation.

what it means: The demographic studies will provide the school system with accurate projections of future enrollment over a 10-year period. The IRBC contract will cost $23,000, with funds coming from the Capital Projects and Transportation Funds. The Nature Trail will be built on the four acres of land donated by Munley’s family and will provide an outdoor learning environ-ment that will help students connect with nature.

ZiOnSviLLE tEAMS fArE wELL At iu COnfEr-EnCE – More than 2,400 students and coaches from around the world gathered last month at Indiana Uni-versity for the Future Problem Solving International Conference, to study and problem-solve the topic of pharmaceuticals and other health and human con-cerns. Conference attendees were student problem-solving finalists representing their home states and countries, where they competed for titles in events such as Global Issues Problem Solving, Presentation of Action Plans, Community Problem Solving and Scenario Writing. Zionsville was well-represented at the FPS conference, as the team of Catherine Mazanek, Katie McCarthy, Kyle Schulte and Ryan Spoonmore took fifth place in the Senior Division Team Competition. Connor Drake, Ashlee McBride, Abbey Roberts, Claire Wendt, Will Brewer and Abi-gail Brow captured the runner-up spot in the Middle Division Action Plan Competition, while Brewer claimed second place in the Middle Division Individual Competition.

from left: McBride, Brewer, roberts, wendt, Brow and Drake. (Submitted photo)


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Commentary by Jessica Swenberg

As kids gear up for fall sports, it’s important to know facts about concussions. While sports-related concussions can’t be prevented, aware-ness goes a long way in avoiding serious brain injury. Consider these myths:

A concussion is only diagnosed if the person loses consciousness or “blacks out.” Most concussions do not result in loss of consciousness. Concussions are diagnosed based on several symptoms including headache, dizziness, confusion, irritability and change in personality or mood. Generally, the child will experience these signs immediately or within a few hours of the injury.

Myth: Children recover quickly from concussions. Children usually take longer to heal from concussions than adults, and the younger the child is, the longer the recovery. It may take a 10-year-old up to four weeks to re-cover, while a concussion in a high school fresh-man may resolve itself in 10 to 14 days.

If your child suffers a head injury, seek medi-cal care immediately. If a concussion is diag-nosed, your doctor will likely recommend physi-

cal and cognitive rest. This means suspending sports and physical activity until the symptoms disappear. Schoolwork may be restricted to al-low the brain time to heal. Children with con-cussions also should refrain from all activities that stimulate the brain – watching TV, using the computer and even texting.

Children are fully recovered from a concus-sion when they experience no symptoms at rest and exertion, and they are back to their cognitive baseline. Computerized cognitive tests administered by physicians trained in concus-sion management can help determine when cognition is back to baseline. Children ages 10 and older involved in a contact sport should get a baseline cognitive test every two years.

The good news is that children do fully re-cover from concussions. Following your doctor’s recommendations regarding rest and a gradual return to physical activity is the best approach.

Children and concussions: know the facts

Jessica Swenberg, MD, specializes in family medicine at IU Health Physicians Family Medicine, 55 Brendon Way, Ste. 800. She can be reached by calling 777-6400.

WellnessHEALTH

DiffErEnt – Metabolism kick-starters like eating breakfast are well known, but drinking tea and adding spice to your meals are two of the less-than-obvious methods. - goodhouse-keeping.com


By Derek fisher • [email protected]

“Western medicine chooses to ignore things because we’re too arrogant,” she said in that sunny kitchen, with no hint of a smirk. “Here, they don’t teach the history of medicine in any school. We don’t need history here because whatever we do is the best. It’s arrogance beyond imagination.”

“She” is Angelica Kokkalis: learner, healer and firm believer in Chinese medicine. She applies the tenets of the latter each Tuesday within the walls of her Zionsville practice, at 1620 W. Oak St.

Given that quote – and 10 minutes of discourse – one generally deduces that Kok-kalis’ distaste for the current state of American healthcare is surpassed only by her fond-ness for Eastern healing. That inference is an understatement.

“If we say the wisdom and healing comes from China, we lose credit,” she asserts, tangible anger prodding her voice to rise an octave above its usual tone. “We need to be more humble as doctors; we are servants of people and God.”

Kokkalis was born in Greece and, as a toddler, suffered from grand mal seizures. Prescribed Valium shortly thereafter but witnessing no improvement for nearly a decade, at 12 years of age Kokkalis’ mother resorted to alternative treatments. Doses of probiotic enzymes, fasting and praying followed that choice, but preceded a turning point: her biggest seizure yet.

“After 37 days, I had one of the biggest sei-zures you can imagine,” she said. “I was in a coma for three days. I have not had a seizure since.”

If that experience didn’t plot her course on the map of life, a chance encounter with a French magazine – Kokkalis speaks Greek, Chinese and English fluently while dabbling in Latin-based languages – did. She had stumbled upon an article about acupuncture.

“The seizure (and her unique recovery) brought up my interest in wellness, specifically in solving the problem rather than just manage-

ment of disease,” she said. “The magazine had a face in it with acupuncture needles, and that was intriguing. I decided that’s what I wanted to do.”

That revelation set off a whirlwind adventure for Kokkalis, one that took her to the heart of China in the midst of the Tiananmen Square revolution. After studying for seven years at the Beijing Medical University, during an additional two-year Chinese medicine program she was forced to flee the country.

She was not gone long.“The Greek Embassy left Beijing and didn’t

want their students supporting the govern-ment,” she said. “I didn’t want to get involved in Chinese affairs, but wanted to complete my program. I went back to China and said, ‘I’m here and I want to study!’ They said, ‘You’re so determined but we don’t have any ties with your government. How are you going to study?”

True to her nature, she made it happen. “I told them I wanted to be the bridge be-

tween East and West,” Kokkalis said. “The Dean’s office gave me the equivalent of the scholarship I had. I finished with honors.”

These days, after stops in California and

Minnesota, Kokkalis operates her Zionsville alternative care facility while living in Lafayette. She deals in acupuncture, electro-stimulation therapy, scar tissue treatment, herbal medicine and more to handle everything from bed wet-ting to cerebral palsy. She’s written papers, given lectures and the like, all with the focus of spreading the idea that Chinese medicine works – and has worked.

“Chinese herbs and medicine – the experi-ence of those is documented for at least 5,000 years in the written word,” Kokkalis said. “There is no doubt they are efficacious, because they’ve been used on billions of people.”

She’d like to open a clinic, and maybe write a book, that pull together all the elements of the best medicines and dispel myths about obscure practices, but those are in the distance at the moment. Right now, she’s focused on what she knows is right, and what she’s sure is wrong.

“Western medicine became a business; drug companies came around and lobbied the world,” she said. “Here, we manage a lot of diseases without solving them. Chinese medicine can turn it around.”

COMMUNITY

AbOUT ACUpUNCTUrE:

the world health Organization has officially recognized acupuncture as suitable for the treatment of more than 200 common clinical disorders including urogenital, gastrointestinal, immune system, gynecological, respiratory, cir-culatory, neurological, endocrine, emo-tional and pediatric disorders, along with addictions and fatigue.

Cover story

Zionsville acupuncturist touts the benefits of

Chinese medicine

“You cannot always use standard diagnostic procedures; sometimes you have to use common sense. That’s what we’re missing in Western medicine. Put that in big brackets.”

– Angelica Kokkalis

Angelica Kokkalis performs acupunture on Zionsville's nancy noelPhoto by Derek Fisher

Submitted photo

ZIONsvILLE HOLIsTIC CHIrOprACTIC ANd WELLNEss CENTEr

Phone: 765-497-0817web: akokkalis.com

twitter: @acupunctureindy


vIEWs Opinion

Editor,Thanks for your useless waste of space in

the Current in Zionsville magazine in the From the Backshop: Obama lacks grip on economics.

You start out talking about Obamacare and some Stanford economist. You give that guy a lot of credit just because he?s recognizable. How about Paul Krugman an economist from Princeton, he?s recogniz-able too?did that alone give him credibility or was it the Nobel Prize? Great that you think everyone knew the Bush recession was going to be as deep as it was, you must have made a ton of money. Too bad for those other guys who lost 40% of everything they had, those fools! Anyway, I was writing to commend you for saying absolutely nothing while killing a tree for paper. You article wandered over enough topics that by the end, all you did was waste space without providing a shred of support for a single thought. And just so you know, the nations worst president left office in 2008. Obama didn?t start 2 wars with borrowed money or throw 2 trillion tax dollars at the big banks in TARP funds and I never hear about the 300 million dollars we spend in fake wars everyday. But he did deal with it when he got there while your guys were doing nothing more than trying to shoot a hole through the bottom of the collective boat by defaulting as a nation. Give you guys a little space and look what you do with it!

Dr. John Jachetta, 46077

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

A couple weeks ago in our booth at CarmelF-est, we offered those who stopped to visit the chance to tell us more about them. Specifically, we asked anyone who showed an interest to fill out a card and provide details. The aim was to see which fascinating personal tales we could bring, eventually, to the fore on the cover of our newspaper. The response was great, and we now have a bevy of ideas from which to choose. We’ve decided to do with same thing with this great community. If you have, or know of some-one who has, a neat or inspiring (or otherwise interesting) story to tell your fellow readers, you – or he or she – may submit a synopsis to us through [email protected]. Not every submission will end up on our cover, but every submission will get full and due consideration.

• • •The son of one of our friends was riding his

bicycle in Westfield recently, when he was struck from behind by a truck traveling at approxi-mately 45 mph. The lad miraculously suffered only scrapes and bruises, and his backpack’s contents (laptop, Kindle and other possessions) were a total loss. That’s sad, but what really irks us is the driver of the truck just kept going. Will the authorities find the driver? We’re doubtful. Should the driver come forward and explain? Absolutely. Will it happen? Nope, and that’s a shame. From what we understand, the kid was well within his road rights as a bicyclist. We believe some of the driving public needs to be better informed on the rights of bicyclists, and a good place to start is www.bicycleindiana.org.

Defer not till tomorrow to be wise, tomorrow's sun to thee may never rise.

William Congreve (1670 - 1729)

Have an interestingstory to tell us?

Commentary by terry Anker

Election years tend to make water-cooler talk more interesting. We become experts on national finance, welfare and program, and then fight to the death armed only with the info we garnered from the news during the morning drive. It is good that folks take a position. It is even better when we become knowledgeable and then take a position. Understanding and even empathizing with both sides of an issue makes our conversa-tions more informed and less belligerent.

But when government is taking away something to which we believe ourselves to be entitled, can we ever really understand the other point of view? Some, when asked to pay more taxes to support another government program, remunerate without protest. Some, when asked to surrender, adjust or do without government benefit, seek alternate solutions sans a picket line. But most fail to notice un-less they are directly affected. Few resist taxes that are not taxed; and few fight to preserve benefits that are not benefited.

Aren’t we sad when a member of anyone’s family dies but saddest when it is a member of our own? Long ago, famed English moral phi-losopher Adam Smith pointed to the evident, if unpleasant, truth that we care more about smashing our own fingers than the deaths of a million in a far away and unrelated place. So it seems that the political trick of taxation is to only tax those who don’t vote for you or understand the increase. No one likes taxes. So, let’s call them something else or apply them to “those” people not “our” own supporters. And, if government cuts must occur, the politicos know that programs must be changed only quietly or, better yet, deferred to future election cycles. How can we hope to understand, know-ing that we are being manipulated? Benevolent or not, can this be right?

Cooler heat

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

Obama Backshop:Useless

Obama Backshop:Fabulous

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.In Michigan, Cars may not be sold on Sunday.

Source: dumblaws.com

Editor,I would like to comment and congratu-

late you on a fabulous, succinct, focused summary of what is wrong with this president. I cannot agree with you more. The American people who voted for Presi-dent Obama have to be embarrassed and ashamed at this point in his presidency for electing someone with no experience in managing anything in his life. We now are all paying for that, and so will our children for years to come unless a new president, Gov. Mitt Romney, is elected in November.

I am not sure how you can do this, but your article should be published on major newspapers and other news outlets across the country. It might actually bring the many supporters of this current president to their senses!

Scott Guenthner, M.D., 46077


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vIEWs Humor

Laughs by Danielle wilson

I’ve had it! And I’m going to throw some people under the bus here, not only because it’s a transportation reference but because I would literally love to do so. Women should not be allowed on the roads until they pass an aggressive driving course complete with an inclement weather portion, a roundabout challenge and a written exam on basic com-mon sense.

I realize I am a female driver, but I know how to navigate traffic, on-ramps, construc-tion zones and icy conditions. I also pay attention while I’m driving. I do not apply eyeliner at red lights, I don’t text while my car is in drive and I actually use my rear and sides mirrors to monitor vehicles around me. I don’t expect people to break the speed limit, but I do expect them to get out of the fast lane (that’s the left lane, ladies) if they are going slower than me. That’s not just common courtesy; it’s the rule of the road.

This past week, driving around town had me cursing on a daily basis. Maybe it’s because school is out and more moms are driving, but every single person I yelled or honked at was a middle-aged woman. I saw a gal jump a lane of traffic and cut off four cars to get a ahead of me in a carpool line; I witnessed a woman stopped dead in a

roundabout, unsure as to who had the right of way; and I almost rear-ended two separate lady drivers who had practically parked at yield signs. (FYI: Yield means only stop if you can’t continue as opposed to the red octago-nal STOP sign which actually does mean stop.) And don’t get me started on parking. Jesus, if you can’t get in the spot in two moves, then leave.

I hate to admit this, but men really are better drivers. Maybe it’s because they can’t multi-task very well and therefore can only focus on the road, or maybe it’s that they have a one-track mind that won’t let them change it after they’ve made a decision (like a woman I saw in a busy intersection who thought she wanted to turn left but realized she needed to go straight, so just blocked all traffic until she could get over), but whatever the reason, guys seem to drive the right way.

So ladies, please step up your game. Watch NASCAR, take lessons from your husband or just put down the latte. And if you spot me in a dented white mini-van, get out of my way. Peace out.

Focus on the road, nothing else

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

Laughs by Dick wolfsie

It used to be that when people asked you about your dog or cat, you’d say something like, “Old Sparky, he’s crazier than ever.” But “crazy” was a term of endearment, intended to highlight the mischievous behavior of your companion. No lon-ger can we make light of this. Dogs and cats are getting more neurotic.

Two of my favorite “New Yorker” cartoonists, Charles Barsotti and the late Leo Cullum, have long documented the anguish of our pet popula-tion, and I owe them a big thanks for their obser-vations on which this report is based. “I do what they say, I eat what they give me, they must be a cult,” says one dog to another in a Cullum car-toon. Yes, dogs that once dutifully followed their masters no longer trust humans.

And so, more people are dragging their pets to the shrink. Dogs who are not allowed on the sofa at home now find themselves invited on the couch. Economic issues seem to be a source of much of their anxiety, and many must seek employment outside the home. While some dogs are doing OK, working dogs – like sheep dogs – are having trouble finding a job.

Discontent is everywhere. Dogs are unhappy with the Internet, YouTube in particular. It was bad enough that cats were getting more attention than they deserved, but lately teacup potbelly pigs and hamsters are stealing the limelight. Dogs are having trouble sleeping at night. Cats are sleeping at night.

Anecdotal evidence suggests a rise in passive-aggressive behavior. Dogs don’t care if the package says “Premium” or “Gourmet”; it’s dog food, and they won’t eat it. One dog was reported saying to his master, “Get your own damn slippers.”

In therapy, dogs are admitting that their peeing on the carpet is not really an “accident” at all. And when the deed occurs, dogs are tired of having their noses rubbed in it. All this is making dogs very unhappy. They won’t take it lying down.

There is also increased animosity between fe-lines and canines, which has always been prevalent but is worse in the current human-eat-human world dogs must live in. Dogs don’t just want to dominate; they want cats to fail. They wonder why there are so few “No Cats Allowed” signs.

Even with all this evidence, I do caution you not to overreact. One woman in Muncie thought her dog looked depressed, sad and downtrodden. She took him to a pet psychologist, paid $150 and received a very insightful diagnosis: “It’s a basset hound, lady.”

Of course, our pets think we are the nutty ones. As one canine comments in my favorite Barsotti cartoon, “Yes, humans are crazy, but they can open the fridge.”

More dogs face human problems

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

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◆ Cask-conditioned: unfiltered and unpasteurized beer that is condi-tioned and served from a cask with-out any additional nitrogen or car-bon dioxide. through this process, the beer is able to carbonate itself naturally.◆ hand-pulled: Beer will be served directly from the casks through the use of a beer engine, a manual device used to physically pump the beer out of its container. Pulling the beer in this manner creates a smoother and creamier flavor.

“the Dark Knight rises” – In theaters Friday, Christopher Nolan’s epic Batman trilogy comes to an end in this final film pitting Batman against a new terrorist leader, Bane.

tony hawk’s Pro Skater hD – Available for download Wednesday, Tony Hawk’s

Pro Skater is back in this greatest hits compilation taking the

best levels from the first two games in the franchise and adding new skaters

and updated graphics. Xbox Live Arcade and Playstation Network – $15.

“winds will Change” by william Beckett – The second of three EPs as part of a project by singer-songwriter William Beckett, former member of The Acad-emy Is…. Includes the single “Great Night.”

Alonzo Bodden – Performing live at Morty’s Comedy Joint (3625 E. 96th St., Indianapolis) this weekend, Alonzo Bodden is an international headliner first introduced to America on NBC’s Last Comic Stand-ing. For ticket information, please visit mortyscomedy.com.

For a list of local events, see the Event Calendar on Page 14.

July 17, 2012 • currentnightandday.com

Vol. I No. 23Managing Editor – Christian Sorrell

[email protected] / 489.4444Advertising Executive – Dennis O'Malia

[email protected]

By Christian Sorrell • [email protected]

During the next two months, what is now little more than an empty concrete floor sur-rounded by unfinished walls will become one of the first microbreweries of its kind in Indiana. Craft beers and the microbreweries that produce them have grown in popularity in the past sev-eral years, but much of Indiana seems to have lagged behind the movement, having very few microbreweries compared to other states.

Union Brewing Company’s head brewer Cameron Fila is looking to take a special ap-proach to brewing and serving craft beer when the brewery opens in Elliot's Mohawk Place in Carmel this September.

“All of our beer is cask-conditioned and will be hand-pulled. We brew two-barrel batches at a time. This system guarantees that the beer is always fresh and always at its peak,” said Fila. “To our knowledge, we are the only brewery in Indiana that will

be serving our beer cask-conditioned.”These aspects are a point of pride for Fila,

because they focus on quality and tradition over quantity and efficiency.

Union Brewing Company will feature more than just the beer they produce in-house. Fila and his partners are planning to feature a num-ber of guest taps from regional microbreweries and independent brewers.

“The guest tap will serve as a chance for us to feature many of our Midwestern favorites as well as the beers that we enjoy most,” said Fila.

The brewery is also planning to feature a selective dining menu provided by the nearby SoHo Café & Gallery.

“SoHo Café does terrific food, and we do terrific beer,” said Fila. “Rather than doing ter-rific beer and mediocre food, why not create a partnership that will help us both?”

It is this sense of partnership and commu-nity that seems to form much of the core of what Fila and his partners are hoping to create. With at least one other microbrewery planning to open in the area soon, most people would be mindful of the increase in competition, but Fila sees it differently.

“The beer world is a community. What’s good for us is good for them and vice versa,” said Fila. “There is plenty of room for us both to create great beer.”

Union Brewing Co. is lo-cated at 622 S. Rangeline Rd. in Carmel and is currently planning to open in mid-to-late September. For more information, find the brewery on Facebook at facebook.com/UBCUnionBrewingCo or on-line at unionbrewingco.com.

Union Brewing Co. brings craft beer and microbrewing to CarmelFor the love of the craft

Cameron fila, union Brewing Co.’s head brewer, has more than 12 years of brewing experience.

Photo by Christian Sorrell


M

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out some time for fun and excitement in Limestone Country. (Luckily, we have some great spots to relax and spend the night, too!)

1-800-798-0769limestonecountry.com

Just 1-1/2 hours south of Indy!

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NIGHT & dAY Event Calendar

Zanna DooFri. July 20www.myhamiltoncountyparks.com

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Dave & rae • Part of the Fishers Summer Concert series. • 7 p.m. •

Fishers Town Hall, 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free • 595-3150

Blair & Company • Part of the Carmel Gazebo

Concert series. • 7:30 p.m. • 1 Civic Square, Carmel • Free • carmelgazeboconcerts.org

“nunsense” • Originally conceived as a line of greet-

ing cards, Nunsense has been performed again and again since 1985, making it the second-longest running off-Broadway show. • Thursday to Satur-day – 8 p.m., Sunday – 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • $37 to $60, includes dinner buffet • 872-9664

hamilton County 4-h fair • Animals, food, exhibits by 4-H members and

more. • Thursday to Monday – 10 a.m. • Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 East Pleasant,

Noblesville • Free • hamiltoncofair-grounds.com

Soul Bus • Part of the Noblesville Parks and Recre-ation Dept. Summer Concert Series. • 7 p.m. • Dillon Park, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • Free • 776-6350

“Celebrate the Colors” • The latest exhibit by the Hamilton County Artists’ Association. • Thursday to Saturday – 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • The Birdie Gal-lery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville • Free admission • 776-2278

illusionist Jared Sherlock • Jared Sherlock and his com-

pany perform an intimate evening of illusions, comedy and dance. • 7:30 p.m. • The Tarkington, 3 Cen-ter Green, Carmel • $28 full, $25

student, $20 child • 843-3800

Carmel American Legion Street Dance • Enjoy the music of Parasia, preceded by SAL Steak Dinner from 6 p.m to 8 p.m. Part of the Carmel American Legion Charity Golf Tournament. • 8 p.m. – 11 p.m. • American Legion Post 155, 852 W Main Street, Car-mel • Free • americanlegionpost155.org

Jazz on the Square • Enjoy the smooth sounds of jazz music on Noblesville’s historic courthouse square. • 7 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. • 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville • Free • 776-0205

Zanna Doo • Part of the Cool Creek Concert Series • 7 p.m. • Cool Creek Park, 2000 E 151st Street, Carmel • $5 adults, children free (12 and under) • 770-4404

Couples night Out • Special couples night at Prai-rie View Golf Club including nine holes of play and prizes. Live music and a special bistro menu will also be featured. • 5 p.m. • Prairie View Golf Club, 7000 Longest Drive, Carmel • $60 couple, $20 (per couple) members • 816-3100

Symphony on the Prairie: the Best of Broad-way! • Come enjoy the weather and listen to Broad-way classic brought to life. Bring your own chairs, blankets, food and drinks. • Friday and Saturday – 8 p.m. • Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • $22 adult, $10 child, $20 parking • 639-4300

westfield farmers Market • Come and see what all of Westfield’s best farmers and artisans have to offer at the Westfield Farmers Market, featuring local music and weekly events. • 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. • North Union Street, one block north of Main Street by City Hall (130 Penn St.), Westfield • Free • dwna.org

westfield historic under-ground railroad Ghost

walk • Join Unseen Press for a brief encounter with Westfield’s most haunting legends and folk tales. Reservations required. • 8:30 p.m. • $15 • 840-6456

Jazz on the Monon • Enjoy an evening jazz concert right in the Arts & Design District! • 6 p.m. • Carmel Arts & Design District, Monon and Main Street, Carmel • Free admission • carmelartsanddesign.com

Saxony Market • The market features a number of central Indiana businesses and farmers while creat-ing an outdoor forum for family and friends alike to gather, shop and share ideas. • 8 a.m. to noon • 131st Street and Olio Road, Fishers • Free • Saxony-Indiana.com

Zionsville farmers Market • Come see Zionsville’s greatest farmers and local artisans at the weekly farmers market. • 8 to 11 a.m. • Parking lot at Main and Hawthorne, Zionsville • Free admission • Zions-villeFarmersMarket.org

Carmel farmers Market • One of the largest farm-ers markets in Indiana, the Carmel Farmers Market will feature more than 60 local vendors. • 8 to 11:30 a.m. • Carmel Farmers Market, 1 Center Green, Car-mel • Free admission • 710-0162

fishers farmers Market • The Fishers Farmers Market now showcases more than 35 high-quality vendors offering fresh produce, live goods, bakery items, meat, cheese and handmade gifts. • 8 a.m. to noon • Fishers Farmers Market, 11601 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free admission • 578-0700

noblesville farmers Market • Shop local. Pick up farm-fresh produce, vegetables and much more at the market. • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • Riverview Hospital Overflow Parking Lot, Ind. 19 and Ind. 38, Noblesville • Free admission • 776-0205

To submit your event for future editions, please e-mail [email protected].

TOdAY

WEdNEsdAY

THUrsdAY

sATUrdAY

FrIdAY

for a complete list of events this week, visit currentnightandday.com

Monik herzig is scheduled to perform Saturday.


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wolfies Grill: 1162 Keystone Way, Carmel - wolfiesgrill.com

thursday – Pub Theologyfriday – Mojo GumboSaturday – Loo Abby

Mo’s irish Pub: 13193 Levinson Lane, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com

friday – Radio PatrolSaturday – Sour Mash

Casler’s: 11501 Pavilion Dr., Fishers – caslers.comfriday – Dave & RaeSaturday – Carson Brothers

the Place: 3855 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – daddyrealstheplace.com

friday – Hunter Smith BandSaturday – Reno’s Music Concert

Moon Dog tavern: 825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern.com

thursday – Compass Rosefriday – Living ProofSaturday – The Woomblies

Stacked Pickle: 12545 Old Meridian St., Carmel – stackedpickle.com

Saturday – Tollgate Road Sullivan’s Steakhouse: 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis – sullivanssteakhouse.com

thursday – The Joe Deal Trio

ChriS LLOyD rEviEwS “SinGin’ in thE rAin: 60th AnnivEr-SAry” – Chris Lloyd reviews this classic mu-sical that many consider to be the greatest ever made. It “is so great that it was simply the best expression of the musical genre.” For the full review, please visit currentnightandday.com.

ChriStiAn SOrrELL rEviEwS “thE rED winG” – Summer-time is here and with it come a number of great comics. Night and Day Editor Chris-tian Sorrell reviews John Hickman’s mini-series “The Red Wing.” For the full review, please visit currentnightandday.com.

LOOKinG fOr MOrE rECiPES? – Need another recipe to round out dinner? For each week’s recipe and more recipes featured only online, please visit currentnightandday.com.

NIGHT & dAY Et cetera

By Christian Sorrell • [email protected]

Since his original television series “Sports Night,” Aaron Sorkin has become known as one of television and film’s most intelligent writers. Sorkin’s last foray into television writing was for the critically acclaimed politician drama, “The West Wing.” Needless to say, I was excited to see Sorkin make his way back to television. With “The Newsroom,” he is back in a very big way.

“The Newsroom” follows news anchor Will McAvoy, who, through playing it safe, has come to find some of the largest ratings on television with his cable show, “News Night.” After a con-troversial outburst during a debate on a college campus and staff change-ups within the network, he is forced to decide if he wants to continue his harmless but successful career or attempt to take up the once great mantle of true journalism. It is an extremely high concept and one that is quite risky, especially considering that the show takes place in 2010 and many of the show’s pivotal moments focus on past real-world events such as the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.

While it may be creating an unrealistically

intelligent landscape enhanced by the 20/20 vision of real life hindsight, it is a landscape that I wanted to live in for as long as I could. The show’s cast of characters, from the primary char-

acters Will McAvoy and his executive producer Mackenzie MacHale, to the minor staffers fill-ing the background, all seem well developed and much more complex than they may first appear. Sorkin’s writing glorifies passion, intelligence and hard work, and as someone who aspires to embrace all three, I find “The Newsroom” abso-lutely enthralling.

“The Newsroom” airs Sunday evenings at 10 p.m. on HBO. The show’s first episode was made officially available for free on Youtube.

‘The Newsroom’ is smart, passionate

Jeff Daniels puts out his best performance in years as the show’s conflicted protagonist will McAvoy. (Submitted photo)


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NIGHT & dAY Dining

IngredIents: 1/4 cup extra virgin olive oil; 2 tablespoons lemon juice; 1 tablespoon chopped oregano; 1 1/2 tea-spoons chopped rosemary; 1/2 teaspoon coarse sea salt; 1/2 teaspoon ground black pep-per; 1 clove garlic; 2 small fennel bulbs, tops removed, quartered through root ends; 2 red bell peppers, seeded, quartered; 2 sweet onions, cut into 1/2-inch-thick slices; 4 1-inch-thick grouper steaks; lemon wedgesdIrectIons: Combine oil, lemon juice, oregano, rosemary, salt, pepper and garlic. Heat outdoor grill for direct grilling over medium-high heat.

Brush cooking grates clean. Oil grill rack. Brush vegetables with oregano-oil mixture. Grill vegetables until softened and lightly charred, turning several times. Remove to a platter. Loosely cover. Brush cooking grates clean. Re-oil grill rack. Brush steaks with more orega-no oil. Grill 10 minutes, turning once. Serve drizzled with extra virgin olive oil and lemon wedges. – Delish.com

Fish steaks with Grilled Fennel, red peppers and Onions

WIne recommendatIon: Wente Wines Riva Ranch 2008 Chardonnay ($20)This wine offers great fruit, nice oaky notes and great acidity making it very food friendly, especially for grouper or similar types of fish. Available online and in specialty stores.

the scoop: At Noblesville’s Pizza King restau-rant, old-fashioned meets innovation. Don’t like waiting? No problem. At Pizza King, each table has its own phone which allows you to order food and drinks right from your chair. Pizza King offers more than just pizza. Sandwiches, wraps, salads and strombolis are just a few of the items featured on the menu. Pizza King is a family-style restaurant with its own delivery service, too. type of food: Pizza, pasta, sandwichesPrice of entrees: Entrees start at $7specialties: Pizzareservations: Not acceptedsmoking: NonsmokingHours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 11 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday; and noon to 10 p.m. Sunday. Phone: 14 Harbourtown Center – 877-0636; 1225 S. 10th St. – 770-1738.Web site: www.pizzakingindiana.com

clyde Worley, co-owner/operator of The HamiltonWhere do you like to

dine? PizzologyWhat do you like to eat there? I really like the mussels. They are fantastic!What do you like about Pizzology? They also have some nice pasta dishes.

Pizzology is located at 13190 Hazel Dell Pkwy., Carmel. They can be contacted at 844-2550 or online at www.pizzologyindy.com.

name: CupcakeJob: Draft TechEmployer: Sun King Brewing Co.Beer: Sun King Cream Ale

About: “It’s an East Coast-style cream ale. It’s the lightest, most approachable beer we make. It’s a good entry point for someone who is maybe a little leery of craft beers. Flavor-wise, it’s a nice, light drinker. You can taste a little bit of the oat and grain in there, and it’s slightly malty.”

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dOUGH BusinessCommentary by Jamie ianigro

Question from Anonymous from noblesville:I’m getting ready to buy an expensive piece of jewelry for a special lady. What do I need to do to make sure it’s properly protected.

response from Jamie ianigro:Congratulations on your purchase! I hope your

special lady likes it and whatever else you might have to say when you give it to her. As you have recently realized, jewelry is high-valued, easily lost or destroyed and vulnerable to theft.

Jewelry is covered on a standard home policy, but usually has a special limit on the total amount of coverage (usually a few hundred dollars). It doesn’t sound like a few hundred dollars is going to cover your potential purchase. Luckily, there are a few options available to protect your jewelry.

Adding an endorsement to your home policy is the easiest way to protect your jewelry, but you can also purchase a separate policy or roll the dice and leave it uninsured. When deciding which method you are going to go with, there are a few questions you should keep in mind:

• Does the coverage consider jewelry values that increase over time?

• Does it cover mysterious disappearance (it’s gone, but you don’t know when or how it disappeared)?

• What causes of loss does the policy cover and exclude?

The next thing you need to figure out is what your piece of jewelry is worth. Since this item will be newly purchased, you have a store receipt or certificate from the jeweler. If you don’t have a receipt or the item has not been appraised recently, it’s time to seek out an expert and get an updated appraisal. Sometimes a jewelry store that you frequent will offer free appraisals, but usually you have to pay for an appraiser’s ser-vices. The American Society of Appraisers is a good resource if you’re looking for an appraiser. You can use the “Find an Appraiser” feature on their appraisers.org website.

It is common practice to have your appraisals updated every three to five years. In addition, there are a few other things you should consider doing:

• Take photos of your jewelry from several angles

• Keep original receipts and appraisals • Consider keeping your jewelry in a hidden

safe or storage areaMake sure you’re not being overprotective

though. Jewelry is bought to be worn and can’t be enjoyed sitting in a safe.

Don't lose your wallet when paying for jewelry coverage

Jamie Ianigro is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services. Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to [email protected].

ChEAPSKAtE – The surest way to improve returns? Minimize investing ex-penses. Index funds and ETFs are a good way to go: Vanguard Total Stock Mar-ket (vtSMX) charges just .17% vs. 1.4% for the typi-cal actively managed stock fund. - cnnmoney.com

riGht On – At $58 a share, Target’s (tGt) price has been tem-porarily depressed be-cause of recession fears, but it’s a solid company that’s likely to show double-digit growth over the next few years. - cnnmoney.com

MOvinG On – The hunt for a cred-ible replacement for Libor – long the most accepted market measure of short-term interest-rate moves – is heating up. Libor suffered a fresh blow to its credibility the week of June 25, when Barclays admitted that its traders attempted to ma-neuver the rate and agreed to pay fines totaling $455 million. - wsj.com

Business by David Cain

Here’s a stunning reality, the iPhone is only five years old. The first version, now considered a relic, was introduced on January 9, 2007, and offered for sale on June 29, 2007. That little smart phone that now boasts sales in excess of 146 million units just turned five.

In March of 2012, Encyclopedia Britan-nica announced it would not produce any new print editions. The 2010 edition is the last to be printed, ending a legacy that had continued since the first edition made its way to an infor-mation-starved world in 1768. Did Google replace Britannica’s print version or is it actually Wikipedia that stepped in the way? Regardless, the encyclopedias that graced the shelves of my childhood are now dusty artifacts for garage sales and antique malls perched next to the ro-tary dial phone.

It’s hard to believe how quickly ‘normal’ gets

redefined. It is like raising kids, when you are around them you don’t realize how big they are getting. Before you know it, they are adults. Our realities are compressing to the point where we’ve lost all perspective of the past. Our reality is evolving at the speed of technology, creating an elusive normality that once provided comfort.

The key is to stay in the today. The funda-mentals haven’t changed. People must still have meaningful relationships and establish connec-tions. People still rely on other people. People still need products and services that add value. People still need to have human connections. People still need you but they are just expecting you to offer yourself faster and better than before.

Compression of realities

David Cain works at Magnitude, a sales and marketing company. Contact David at [email protected].


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carmelartsfestival.org

Landscaping by randy Sorrell

Michelangelo penciled his last design to guide seasoned stonecutters in the spring of 1563. The frustration for the 88 year old was apparent by the blood red chalk used to convey his cutting instruction for the travertine blocks destined for the dome of St. Peter’s Basilica.

Imagine centuries later, this porous form of limestone remains a dynamic design material whose lasting historic structures have survived wars, famines and political statements. It’s no wonder that Hoosiers are loving this earthy, dis-tinctive porous, material. Used by the Romans to construct temples, aquaducts, bath houses and even THE Colosseum, its’ renewed popu-larity is refreshing.

DArinG. LuXury. CLASSiC.This daring back yard living space on Plum

Creek Golf Course redefines luxury. The smooth coolness of noche travertine laid in a classic French pattern is bordered by rich slate. A natural stone seat wall and decorative column hugs the space and is capped with slate to echo the patio border.

While privacy was not a major concern, creating a subtle “buffer zone” was important to encourage a sense of intimacy. The fashion-able grill station was constructed out of manu-factured stone and tastefully customized with a natural stone ribbon used in the seat wall. Oversized curly sandstone slabs were employed

to produce a natural counter that is humbly, magazine quality.

ShADE.As usual, every ounce of shade is appreciated

and the thin pergola growing from the grill counter offers a bit of respite. The architectural window lattice supports a recently released, tame wisteria that promises to predictably bloom and magnetize hummingbirds.

There is something intuitive when both a

client and designers dream merge. The vision for this space was bold and immediate. Michel-angelo said “I saw the angel in the marble and carved until I set him free”.

Classic travetine becoming more popular

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


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$20 OFFany one service*new customers onlyexcl parts & specials

E-Cycling program with secure data wipe

Offer good thru July 23

Across1. Break the 10th Commandment6. CCPL book jacket promo11. Oversized, as a Colts lineman14. Like a Carmel HS gymnast15. “Peter Peter Pumpkin ___”16. Regret17. Film units at Great Escape Noblesville 1018. “Same here!”19. Mohawk Hills address abbr.20. Speedway actress on “Three’s Company”22. ISO guest pianist, Peter ___23. Bob & Tom, e.g.24. Torn ticket at Clowes Hall26. Amasses winnings at French Lick Resort Casino (2 wds.)28. Home of another Marian University: Fond du ___, Wis.31. Indiana National Guard group33. Doctrine: Suffix34. Hoosier hooter35. Indianapolis Zoo primate37. Decorated, like a cake from Heavenly Sweets41. Din from Assembly Hall43. Once around the Westfield HS track44. Hang loosely45. Candle’s light

46. Tom Wood used car deal48. Afternoon event at Serendipity49. Pacers’ former leag.51. Hoosier Park pace52. Dan Coats pos.53. Works against57. Pine products59. Speed along I-6960. IND security measure62. Gary actor in “A Streetcar Named Desire”66. Ind. neighbor67. Domesticates69. Bill Estes Ford two-door car70. Indianapolis Star society page word71. Dangerous bacteria72. Fishers HS debate team subject73. Name on Purdue’s football stadium74. Harvests75. Tiny bit

Down1. Indiana Grand Casino king or queen2. S-shaped molding in a Shoop-man home3. Conrad penthouse feature4. ___ Island National Monument5. Butler lab glassware (2 wds.)

6. Renaissance Hotel room fixture7. Reclined8. Verbalize9. Give new job skills at Lilly10. Evansville actor on “Spenser: For Hire”11. Pitt and Stevens12. Downtown college, briefly13. Board an IndyGo bus (2 wds.)21. Mitchell’s Fish Market catch

25. Oath taker’s book27. Mideast ruler28. Ft. Wayne actress on “Cheers”29. Missing from Camp Atterbury30. Young & Laramore advertis-ing award32. Le Peep breakfast bread36. Some abstract works at IMA (2 wds.)38. Lawrence North athletes, for

short39. Indianapolis Fencing Club weapon40. Fairmount actor in “Rebel Without a Cause”42. Q-Tip44. Takes away46. Corporate treadmill (2 wds.)47. Rich soil at Habig Garden Shop50. Michigan City actress in “All About Eve”53. P.F. Chang’s ___ Bistro

54. Lubricated at Jiffy Lube55. Pacers’ Malice at the Palace, for one56. Pago Pago’s place58. Single-masted vessel on Geist61. Hamilton County shelter canine cry63. Hoodwink64. Large-scale65. Make out at Tibbs Drive-In68. Bro’s sibling

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LIFEsTYLE Puzzles

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M O U V E L A

E N J M T G A P X

R N O R O B G C R G B

T U H C R A M E K I D U Y

Z B W W S N B N C L R R N

T J H P N R E E S K E B A

Q U I G O A C Z L Z P E F

Q L T A R B A R E L P R F

E U Y E I D Y L A I E O R I

Z I N C S R C W N K C Y T

Y K Y T E I H A C N A

A S R T U C D I G

M O T M S N N

M O D E R

P D Z

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6 Minerals 4 Fashion Mall Stores

__________________ __________________

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__________________ 3 Indianapolis Indians Colors

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5 Months __________________

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__________________

__________________ 2 Famous Arnolds

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 New Purdue President

__________________

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

MERIDIAN

__________________ __________________

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Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in Meridian (Street), create as many common words of 4+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or

foreign words.

50+: Word wizard 35-49: Brainiac

20-34: Not too shabby <20: Try again next week

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L. Siebert632 Ironwood DriveCarmel, IN 46033

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Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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Nails by Hilliary To your door nail services

317-730-2544Buy a spa pedicure

get a manicure for FREE!I am available for parties,

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Now at Hillary & Co. • 815-8480

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

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near Carey Road & 146th

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CHILD CAREFull-Time Infant and

Toddler Openings; 844-7207Woodgate Area, Carmel

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DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

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bootH space available$190 wk. • Paris Salon • 104 E. Carmel Dr.

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events, answering telephone calls, mailings and other general office work.

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Conner Street, Noblesville, Indiana 46060

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MoviNG sale13526 Ashbury Drive Carmel

July 20th and 21Furniture, accessories, books, lamps,

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laNDscape & GrouNDs tecHNiciaN

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C O V E T B L U R B B I G

A G I L E E A T E R R U E

R E E L S D I T T O A P T

D E W I T T N E R O D U O

S T U B R A K E S I N

L A C U N I T I S M

O W L B A B O O N I C E D

N O I S E L A P D R A P E

G L O W R E S A L E T E A

A B A T R O T S E N

C O M B A T S T A R S

H I E X R A Y M A L D E N

I L L T A M E S C O U P E

N E E E C O L I T O P I C

A D E R E A P S S P E C K

Answers to hOOSiEr hODGEPODGE: Miner-als: BORON, CALCIUM, COPPER, IRON, NICKEL, ZINC; Months: APRIL, JULY, JUNE, MARCH, MAY; Stores: BURBERRY, NORD-STROM, POTTERY BARN, TIFFANY; Colors: BLACK, RED, WHITE; Arnolds: PALMER, SCHWARZENEG-GER; President: DANIELSAnswers to inDiAnA wOrDSMith ChAL-LEnGE: ADMIRE, AIRMEN, MAIDEN, MARINE, MEDI-AN, MIDAIR, MINDER, RAINED, REMAIN, REMAND, REMIND, AIDER, AIMED, AIMER, AIRED, AMEND, ANIME, ARMED, DENIM, DINER, DRAIN, DREAM, INDIE, MANED, MEDIA, MINED, MINER, MIRED, NADIR, NAMED, NAMER, RA-DII, RAMEN, RAMIE, AIDE, AMEN, AMID, ARID, DAME, DARE, DARN, DEAN, DEAR, DIME, DINE, DIRE, EARN, EMIR, IDEA, IRED, MADE, MAID, MAIN, MANE, MARE, MEAD, MEAN, MEND, MIDI, MIND, MINE, MINI, MIRE, NAME, NEAR, NERD, RAID, RAIN, RANI, READ, REAM, REIN, REND, RIDE, RIME, RIND

©2012 IU Health 06/12 HY09012_5436

©2012 IU Health 06/12 HY09612_5436

2012 U.S.News & World Report rankings2012 U.S.News & World Report rankingsU.S.News & World Report rankingsU.S.News & World Report

Learn more about the expertise at Riley at IU Health at iuhealth.org/riley

There’s a difference between caring for your family and trusting in the state’s highest-ranked care.

No doubt. That’s what you want when your family needs care. Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health was ranked once again in 10 out of 10 pediatric categories by U.S.News & World Report. That makes us the state’s only nationally ranked children’s hospital and one of the most acclaimed in the nation. Trust when you need it most. That’s the Riley difference.

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July 17, 2012

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