Planning Your Road Trip Vacation

Summer road trips are a glorious part of American culture. They’re celebrated in books, songs and movies.

OK, forget that last one. “National Lampoon’s Vacation” and “Sideways” are road trip flicks, but they shouldn’t dissuade you from heading for the highway this summer with family and friends.

To survive (even enjoy!) a summer jaunt, first do some planning and know your road-tripping style. This applies whether you are traveling with family members, friends or your sweetheart.

Do you:
a) Move a well-packed car from Point A to Point B, with minimum road time and maximum destination time?
b) Choose a final destination then embrace a serendipitous journey, with summer festivals, impromptu picnics and unlimited road time along the way?

Remember that a road trip is different from vacations via airplane: Traveling to your destination is part of your vacation. In the summer, especially, there’s a good opportunity to … see different roadside locations, take detours, take scenic routes.

If you’re adventurous and head off a main route for side trips or to wander country roads, make sure you have a good map, GPS or app on your phone just in case you get lost, she says.

Caldwell Travel will handle the plans and details of your road trip vacation. Let’s hold a “where to go” discussion to find out likes and dislikes of your fellow vacation goers. Then let our vacation planners work out the framework and details (lodging, timing, finances, etc.) so that you can just simply ENJOY YOUR VACATION!

America’s Top 10 Sweetest Attractions

Travelers with a soft-spot for candy and hard-centered cynics alike will melt as they take in the sights, sounds, smells and tastes of these sweet spots, which include chocolate fountains, ice cream empires and jelly bean feasts. Summer vacations offer the perfect excuse to indulge in these sweet spots.

1. Tantalizing Treats: Hershey’s Chocolate World, Hershey, Pennsylvania
For the true chocoholic, a dazzling menu of sights and flavors awaits at Hershey’s Chocolate World. Travelers can hop on a free tour ride for a simulated journey through Hershey’s chocolate making process, package their own Hershey’s Kisses, or be immortalized on their very own chocolate bar at the Hershey’s Photo Bar Wrapper. And while school may be out for summer, visitors can further their education nonetheless; all participants who indulge in Hershey’s Chocolate Tasting Adventure receive an “Official Masters Degree in Chocolate Tasting” from Hershey’s University.

2. Colorful Confectionary: Jelly Belly Factory Tour, Fairfield, California
Travelers seeking a mouth-watering experience should look no further than number one, Jelly Belly Lane, home to the Jelly Belly factory. Free 40-minute walking tours offer visitors a taste of the candy-making process and reveal why it takes more than a week to make a single Jelly Belly jelly bean. Confectionary-enthusiasts can also enroll in Jelly Belly University and earn a degree in Beanology during the exclusive tour, which takes groups of just six participants to the very heart of the factory. Round off the experience with a pizza or hamburger—Jelly Belly-shaped, naturally—at the Jelly Belly café.

3. Goodies Galore: Food on Foot Tours, New York City, New York
“The World Famous Sweet Tooth Tour” may have the Big Apple as its backdrop, but it’s a distinctly fruit-free experience. This three-hour guided expedition takes in some of the city’s greatest spots for cookies, cupcakes, candy and more—and part of the fun lies in not knowing where the magical mystery tour of munching will move on to next. Those seeking a truly cool experience can also sign up for the two-hour “Ice Cream, You Scream” tour and satiate their appetites for the cold and creamy stuff.

4. Magical Munchies: M&M’s World, Las Vegas, Nevada
Situated next to Las Vegas’ MGM Hotel and Casino, this 28,000 square-foot, four-story retail-entertainment emporium could be just the ticket for travelers who have had their fill of slot machines. Candy fanatics can take in a free 3-D movie, “I Lost My ‘M’ in Vegas,” starring Red and Yellow, before they shop ‘til they drop and snack ‘til they pop. One-of-a-kind branded-souvenirs available for purchase include poker sets and snow globes, while candy dispensers containing every color of M&M’s imaginable, from fuchsia to aqua, are an irresistible sight for sore eyes and hungry tummies.

5. Icy Indulgence: Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream Factory, Waterbury, Vermont
Ice cream lovers will melt at the prospect of scooping a spot on a tour of Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream Factory. The 30-minute experience begins with a movie recounting the company’s history, before progressing to a mezzanine with a bird’s eye view across the production room, where a guide will share details of the ice cream manufacturing process. From late-May through October, travelers can also visit the Flavor Graveyard in the factory grounds, and pay their respects to dearly de-pinted flavors such as Peanut Butter and Jelly, and Purple Passion Fruit.

6. Decadent Delights: Gourmet Walks, San Francisco, California
For a guilt-free treat, work off the calories while walking the streets as part of “The San Francisco Gourmet Chocolate Tour.” The city may be best known for its fog and steep hills, but it’s also at the center of a new wave of artisan chocolatiers—and this three-hour guided tour will tantalize travelers’ taste-buds as they sample local flavors and receive tips on tasting. Stops are subject to change, but can include a Swiss chocolatier loved by Oprah Winfrey for its champagne truffles, a deluxe boutique featuring treats made by “the Dali of Chocolate Art” and even a newsstand that carries 225 chocolate bars from over 15 different countries.

7. Fizzy Fun: New World of Coca-Cola, Atlanta, Georgia
This fizzy delight is situated in downtown Atlanta’s Pemberton Place, which takes its name from John S. Pemberton—the local pharmacist who invented Coca-Cola in 1886. Visits last 90-minutes on average, during which time travelers can explore the history of the world’s best-known brand, sample over 60 different products from around the globe, see the bottling line in action and check out the world’s largest collection of Coca-Cola memorabilia.

8. Fantasy Fountain: Bellagio Las Vegas, Las Vegas, Nevada
While Bellagio’s world-famous dancing fountains are a sight to behold, an altogether different type of drool-inducing fountain lies within the hotel. Jutting out from Jean-Philippe Patisserie is the world’s tallest chocolate fountain, as certified by Guinness World Records. The mesmerizing fountain of cascading chocolate stands at 27-feet tall and uses more than 2,100 pounds of dark, white and milk chocolate, to spellbinding effect. While a sturdy glass case prevents travelers from tucking in to the luscious liquid, the patisserie boasts plenty of other tempting delights to tickle travelers’ palettes.

9. Scrumptious Sweets: Angell & Phelps Chocolate Factory, Daytona Beach, Florida
Travelers who have had their fill of Daytona Beach’s sand and surf can get a taste of traditional candy-making on a free tour of Angell & Phelps Chocolate Factory. The local company, which has been operating since 1925, offers visitors the opportunity to see candy-makers doing things the old-fashioned way—and the sights, sounds, smells and tastes will overwhelm the senses. Following the short but sweet tour, which runs Monday through Friday and lasts around 20 minutes, tuck in to free samples of freshly-made chocolates while perusing the selection of goodies available for purchase.

10. Divine Desserts: Eli’s Cheesecake World, Chicago, Illinois
For travelers with a penchant for wickedly decadent desserts, Eli’s Cheesecake World will serve up a sensory-stimulating experience. The company’s Chicago-style baked cheesecake has been making its mark across the U.S. and beyond for 30 years, and during the course of a short guided tour of the award-winning bakery, visitors can learn about the history of Eli’s and its dessert-making process, in addition to seeing the decorating department at work.

Honeymoon Experts

When it comes to honeymoons, researching your trip online is easy and fun; but, when it comes to booking your all-important honeymoon, the advantages of working with a travel agent are myriad. We can offer you the benefit of our travel experiences; inside lines to discounts not widely advertised; package deals and a range of itinerary options; one-stop shopping for air, car, and hotel reservations; and, last but not least, peace of mind. We are your allies and advocates if/when travel plans go awry.

Know Your Budget
Be up front and honest about your air/hotel budget. What are your priorities? Is being in the center of a city’s action more important to you than a super-luxe room? Just let us know. By knowing what you can and can’t live without, we will be able to build a custom-fit itinerary within your budget.

Let Us Know
Tell your agent about all airline, hotel, car rental, travel award, and travel club programs you participate in. Many travel companies have formed synergistic alliances and share points — frequent flyer points can be redeemed for hotel nights or rental cars, for example.

Be Up Front
Any medical, diet, or exercise needs? Tell your agent. Also mention whether you prefer nonsmoking or smoking accommodations.

Ask Lots of Questions
No question is stupid, so don’t be shy! Ask us about the nitty-gritty details of your trip, including airport connections, bus and taxi services, tipping, foreign currency conversion, and safety concerns such as government-issued travel advisories and warnings.

Caldwell Travel is experienced in honeymoon travel planning and ready to help you book an unforgettable, personalized honeymoon. Contact us today!

Olympic National Park

Now that summer is officially upon us, I thought it would be an ideal time to write about a favorite summer travel destination: Olympic National Park. Located in the northwest corner of Washington state, this National Park is a true gem!

It is a large and diverse area that covers a rain forest, beaches on the Pacific ocean, large mountains and beautiful lakes and rivers.  Our Olympic National Park adventure began in the Hoh Rain Forest. I’m sure you’re thinking, “A rain forest in the Pacific Northwest?” I thought the same thing. But it’s true. This area of the National Park is very warm, and they get an average of about twelve feet (feet!!) of rain every year. There are several streams and rivers like the one pictured above that run clear with rain water runoff from nearby mountain.

There are some areas of the rain forest that look pretty normal, much denser vegetation that you would see in elsewhere, but nothing that makes you think that you’re in a rain forest. And then we went for a hike along the “Hall of Mosses” trail and saw scenes like the one above. There are ferns growing out of the side of trees. Almost every square inch of every tree in sight is covered in a moss or fern. Everything is very green. Intensely green.

Then we drove on Highway 101 headed back to the Pacific to enjoy the sunshine at Rialto Beach. The beach was rocky with tons of driftwood and sea stacks off the shore. It was wonderful feeling the sun on my face. We stayed for a while and had a picnic as well. When I was finally ready to give up the beach, we headed inland to Lake Crescent. I learned at a roadside placard that Lake Crescent is a glacial lake. It is 600+ feet deep and crystal clear. It was an absolutely gorgeous area and we kept pulling over to enjoy the views.

The large glacial lake that is crystal clear at the edges and then various shades of blue and blue grey in the center depending on the light. Very cold water, and pretty incredible shades of blue. This whole lake was carved out by a glacier millions of years ago and now it gets its water from nearby glaciers in the park.

Each one of these aspects would make for their own interesting National Park, and I haven’t even talked about the wildlife – there is a huge herd of Roosevelt elk that lives within the park – but when you combine all of these things into one National Park you get quite a visit. I was really impressed with the variety of the scenery and vegetation throughout our trip through the park. I plan to come back to Olympic National Park and do some hiking of the large mountains, that’s the only thing that we missed out on during our stay.

If you’d like to know more about Olympic National Park – or book a trip to experience it for yourself – please give us a call at 317-885-9788 or fill out one of our handy online web forms.

Tips For Families On The Go This Summer

The family vacation is a ritual of summer. While traveling with kids brings parents enormous amounts of joy, it also comes with a certain level of stress. Family travel expert, Emily Kaufman, The Travel Mom, offers the following advice to make every trip stress-free.

TIP ONE
Pick a vacation destination that really, truly offers something for every family member – Look for hotels, resorts and getaways that have a wide variety of activities; golf for dad, spa for mom, structured kid’s clubs for children.

TIP TWO
Don’t overschedule your vacation – Our families are so busy. We balance school, jobs, homework, sports, dance and other activities all the time. Vacation is a time to relax and enjoy the down time.

TIP THREE
Kids are creatures of habit that don’t tell time – They know what is coming next because of the sequence, order and routine. Even on vacation go through the same steps surrounding bed time, meal time and potty time so the children know what to expect.

TIP FOUR
If traveling with another family, be very clear about everyone’s vacation expectations before you leave – Discuss how much time you plan to spend all together. Talk about all costs from meals to rental cars. Know if one team of parents is going to stay with the kids one night and let the other parents have an adult night.

TIP FIVE
Be prepared! Arm yourself with information about the place you are planning to visit. Most every city has a local visitor’s bureau, and their websites are loaded with information about the destination. Check out their sites to learn about family friendly activities, dining offers, special events and more.

TIP SIX
Make a boredom bag for a car trip – Take a hanging travel cosmetic case and fill each pocket with age appropriate activities; things like books on tape, hand held electronic games and self contained craft kits. Hang it from the seat back in front of where your child is sitting. This will keep everything organized and the young one from asking “are we there yet?”

TIP SEVEN
Sneak in an educational experience – We are never too old to stop learning! Visit hands on, kid friendly museums, walk in the footsteps of history or take a trip to aquarium. Learning can be lots of fun.

TIP EIGHT
Be loyal – Credit card companies, airlines, hotels, cruise lines and rental cars all reward their most devoted customers with special perks, from free upgrades to amenities in their hotel room. Some airlines don’t charge their premium members to check baggage and offer access to the most desired seats.

TIP NINE
Disconnect to reconnect – Our families are so wired in with technology that we miss the chance to talk to each other. Kids can stop texting, mom can stop with the cell phone and dad can stop with the blackberry so the family can enjoy each other.

TIP TEN
Contact your travel agent to save time and money – Purchase tickets to theme parks and other attractions ahead of time, and have them before you leave. That way you don’t waste valuable vacation time waiting in line to pay for admission.

Source: RISMEDIA, July 2010

Beach Burns

Before you head to the beach, the pool, or spend large amounts of time outside, you may want to know what the difference is between all of the new sunscreen options.

Something strange is happening in the sunscreen aisle. Shelves that had been stocked with bottles claiming an SPF, or a sun protection factor, of 30 now trumpet SPFs of 55, 70, even “110+.” This not-so-subtle escalation often comes with corollary pricing. Higher SPFs frequently cost more, but are they worth it?

Many dermatologists don’t think so.

“Once you get to SPF 50, it’s really getting silly,” said Boston dermatologist, James Spencer. “SPF refers to multiples of how much longer it takes the skin to burn,” but it isn’t a linear progression.

An SPF of 30 doesn’t offer twice as much protection as an SPF of 15, for example. An SPF 15 blocks 94 percent of UVB rays, SPF 30 blocks 97 percent, and SPF 45 blocks 98 percent.

Spencer recommends sunscreens with an SPF of 30, as does the American Academy of Dermatology, “because we know you’re not going to put enough on.”

In fact, the academy found that most sunscreen users put on only half as much sunscreen as they should to get the product’s claimed SPF protection. Making matters worse is the fact that sunscreen doesn’t last all day and needs to be reapplied every few hours.

When packing for your beach vacation, don’t forget the sunscreen. When planning for your beach vacation, don’t forget to call Caldwell Travel. We are here and ready to help!

Source: RISMedia

Survey Results Are In

The results of its 2010 Summer Travel Intentions Survey have been announced. This year, the travel bug seems to be back as 75% of respondents are planning to travel the same amount or more as compared to 2009. And this summer, vacationers are most interested in hitting the sandy beaches, having plenty of sightseeing/cultural experiences and swinging a date with lady luck.

When asked what type of dream summer getaway is the most desired this year, it’s no surprise that a resounding majority chose beach getaways (37%) and cultural/sightseeing excursions (33%). To help the team at Travel Ticker continue to handpick just the right deals, they also found out specific destinations that summer travelers are aiming to visit most. Coming in at number one is sunny Las Vegas, followed closely by locales sure to please beachgoers or culture lovers.

Top 10 summer destinations chosen by survey respondents:
1. Las Vegas
2. New York
3. Caribbean
4. Europe
5. Hawaii
6. San Francisco
7. San Diego
8. Chicago
9. Boston
10. Washington D.C.

It’s great to hear directly from customers that they’re ready to travel again this year. Travelers can feel confident that our team of experts is always searching for deeply discounted, high-quality travel deals to all their desired destinations and more. Contact Caldwell Travel today!

European River Cruise

Kim Hoffman recently had the opportunity to experience the Rhine and Mosel rivers on a seven-night cruise aboard the MS Switzerland. She wanted to share a bit of her experience.
After unpacking only once, we were on our way to cruising legendary rivers and retracing the routes of history as we passed by magnificent castles, quaint villages and sloping vineyards that I have only dreamed about seeing. The experience blended classic land touring with elegant river cruising – I have to say that it was one of the most relaxing ways to experience the heart of Europe.

Before boarding the MS Switzerland, we saw the quaint gabled roofed houses in Amsterdam, as well as the city’s picturesque canals on a panoramic city tour. In Amsterdam, The Netherlands, we said ‘Bon Voyage’ as we boarded the MS Switzerland to begin our memorable river cruise. We visited beautiful Keukenhof Gardens at the peak of the tulip season which was absolutely incredible. The beauty of the millions of blooming flowers was breathtaking – I couldn’t stop taking photos!

Ports of call in Germany included Cologne, Cochem, Boppard, Rudesheim, Mannheim, an optional excursion to the gateway university city of Heidelberg, and Speyer, gateway to Baden Baden. During the cruise, the majestic European cities of Strasbourg, France and Basel, Switzerland were also visited.

As the MS Switzerland meandered its course, we marveled at some of the world’s most dramatic river scenery and explored charming historic towns and villages and admired centuries-old architecture. We cruised the beautiful Mosel River with its steep valleys rich in vineyards producing some of the finest wines in the world.

When we weren’t exploring the ports of call, it was nice to sit back and relax on our ship. The MS Switzerland, our floating home for ten days, was a joy to behold. “From a single seating for meals, to everyone having an ‘outside’ cabin, our travelers luxuriated in the ease of getting around,” explains John. The staterooms on the ship are quiet and comfortable and everyone had an amazing view from their room.

I just can’t say enough about the lovely amenities of the ship – the main lounge, bar and the dining room and the food was outstanding. One of my favorite spots on the ship was the sundeck – I saw some of the best views from here.

All in all, the trip was an outstanding experience and I truly enjoyed every minute. Everyone that we traveled with was so fun and we all shared our love for this holiday. I can’t wait to go back someday soon!

Contact Caldwell Travel to book a wonderful European River Cruise!

Road Trip this Summer? Check Out These Festivals

The United States is no longer an agricultural nation, but you wouldn’t know it from the way we like to celebrate produce. From sea to shining sea during the summer, we’re awash in festivals celebrating the harvest of the land.

Garlic, watermelon, lentils, cherries, even the world’s biggest mushroom — if you can grow it, someone has decided to build a party around it. So pack your eatin’ pants, and plan a trip to one of your favorite foodie festivals this summer. Here is a small sampling of Midwestern festivals to check out:

National Cherry Festival
Traverse City, Mich.
July 3-10

History: This corner of Michigan is one of the nation’s top cherry-growing regions, and locals began celebrating with an informal “blossom blessing” festival almost 100 years ago. The idea took off — early promoters even baked a 3-foot-wide cherry pie for President Calvin Coolidge — and the state of Michigan decreed it a national festival in 1931. Except for a few years around World War II, it has been celebrated annually ever since, attracting up to half-million visitors each year.

Eat this: The signature dish is cherry crumb pie, available by the slice or the pie at the event’s pie shop. The Cherries D’Vine culinary event features local restaurateurs dishing up dishes featuring cherries, paired with locally produced wines. There’s also a Cherries Grand Buffet, featuring cherry-barbecue pulled pork, cherry chicken croissants, coleslaw with cherry vinaigrette and cherry-infused deli sandwiches.

What else to do: Kids can don an apron and chef’s cap and make their own miniature cherry crumb pies at the pie shop. Fresh cherries are for sale every day; you can also buy cherry salsa, cherry jam, cherry butter, cherry vinaigrette … well, you get the idea. There are also pie-eating contests and pit-spitting contests — last year’s champ hocked one almost 50 feet.

Info: www.cherryfestival.org; 800-968-3380.

Marion Popcorn Festival
Marion, Ohio
Sept. 9-11

History: Local business-owners started the festival in 1981 to draw attention to the fact that the farmland around Marion is one of the biggest popcorn-growing areas in the nation. Aiming for a low-cost, family-friendly atmosphere, they decided that entertainment would be free, a tradition that continues to this day. (Blues Traveler and the Kentucky Headhunters are among this year’s headliners.)

What to eat: Sweet, salty kettle corn is the biggest seller, probably because it’s made fresh on the grounds, and the aroma is irresistible. There’s also flavored popcorn in various permutations — vanilla, blueberry, even licorice — and the occasional special treat, like last year’s popcorn sundae, made of chocolate-covered popcorn, whipped cream and a cherry on top. “It tended to melt VERY quickly, but it was good!” says event publicist Karen Herr.

What else to do: There are five Miss and Ms. Popcorn pageants, featuring contestants from six months to, well, a lot older than that. The recipe contest brings out amateur chefs; entries have included popcorn meatloaf and last year’s winner, a caramel-corn apple parfait. You can also tour the town’s Wyandot Popcorn Museum, which boasts the largest collection of antique popcorn poppers in the world.

Info: www.popcornfestival.com; 740-387-3378

Watermelon Festival
Hope, Ark.
Aug. 12-14

History: Local folks say they’re famous for three things:— native sons Bill Clinton and Mike Huckabee, and the world’s largest watermelons. So it only made sense to name a festival after one of them. Melons won. Though the town held watermelon fests as far back as the ’20s, the modern festival dates to 1977. The town really does hold the record for big melons: A 268.8-pounder was certified as the world’s largest in 2005.

Eat this: Ice-cold watermelon, of course. They’ll serve more than 22 tons of melons at $1.25 a slice during the three-day run, says Mark Keith, director of the Hope Chamber of Commerce.

What else to do: The various watermelon-eating contests, divided by age, also have a division known as the politically correct watermelon-eating contest, in which local and regional politicians vie for bragging rights. There’s a seed-spitting contest, a watermelon auction and a display of large specimens, with 200-pounders fairly common. You can buy a copy of what’s thought to be the world’s only watermelon cookbook, written by an area woman, Keith says. (Sadly, the Watermelon Olympics, in which all events had to be completed while carrying a watermelon, appear to be on hiatus.)

Info: www.hopemelonfest.com; 800-777-3640.

Humungus Fungus Fest
Crystal Falls, Mich.
Aug. 12-15

History: In 1988, military researchers came across a giant fungus, covering about 38 acres outside Crystal Falls, a town of about 1,800 in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. A journal article a few years later made it famous — well, for a fungus. (It even got its own David Letterman Top 10, with facts like “Elvis once had staff try to bulldoze it onto a 40-acre pizza.”) In 1992, townspeople decided that it made a good excuse for a party, and they’ve been throwing one annually ever since.

Eat this: Organizers bake and serve a Humungus Fungus pizza — at 10 feet by 10 feet, unofficially the world’s biggest mushroom pizza.

What else to do: Beyond a mushroom cook-off, most of the events are typical small-town festival stuff: a parade, a softball tournament, a pie social and a street dance. That’s partly because you can’t actually eat, or even see, the humungous fungus, says Kim Olson, an event organizer. Hidden underground deep in the woods, it does spawn small honey mushrooms, an edible variety, but those don’t come out until later in the fall.

Info: www.humungusfungusfest.com

Lenexa Spinach Festival
Lenexa, Kan.
Sept. 11

History: It celebrates Lenexa’s 1930s heyday as the Spinach Capital of the World, when a group of Belgian farmers started raising world-class spinach after their other crops had failed. Even though spinach is no longer grown there commercially in large quantities, it became the namesake when the local historical society started an annual fundraiser in the early ’80s.

What to eat: The on-site Spinach Cafe sells spinach balls, spinach quiche, Wimpy burgers and spinach salad, but the real showstopper is the World’s Largest Spinach Salad, made with 150 pounds of fresh spinach, 12 jars of bacon bits, 100 cloves of garlic and 600 mushrooms, all tossed in a kiddie wading pool.

What else to do: The kids’ area is spinach-themed, with a Sweet Pea crawling contest for babies, spinach-can stacking and games like Brutus’ Bean Bag Toss; Popeye and Olive Oyl generally make an appearance. On the last day, winners of the recipe contest are announced, illustrating some real culinary creativity. A past winner was spinach coconut chiffon cake, served with spinach ice cream and spinach jus.

Info: www.lenexa.ks.us/parks/spinachfestival.html; 913-477-7100

The list is only a small sampling of festivals and celebrations in US. There are so many festivals in each state, let us know where you want to go or which food you would like to celebrate, and we will help you coordinate a trip. For information and help planning your vacation, contact Caldwell Travel at 317-885-9855 or via our web form.

Source: Patricia Rodriguez Terrell – RISMEDIA, June 22, 2010 (MCT)

A Thank You from St. Croix

Been here less than two hours, unpacked and sitting by the water. This is the view from MY room. I’ll send more tomorrow. THANK YOU!!!!
Words cannot describe how beautiful it is!
-WesleyAnn

WesleyAnn contacted Caldwell Travel just six days ago looking for a last minute travel deal to St. Croix with a waterfront view and free wifi. Today, she is there – enjoying the view, the weather and her vacation!

Let us know how we can help you! Contact us at the office 317-885-9855 or via our web form.