The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 42

the Cincinnati enquirer INSIDE Concert review: Hometown heroes 98 turn in a matinee performance of mid-tempo pop and at Riverbend Coming tomorrow Who works with acupuncturists at Alliance Institute for Integrative Medicine to help pinpoint treatment? Sunday. D2 Drew Lachey TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2001 Editor: Sara Pearce Phone: (513) 768-8495 IPMDA II American Girl line get. Different antidotes to tt adds Uvely 'Lindsey' Bv Mike Pulfer dachshund. Mr. Tinv.

and her By Mike Pulfer dachshund, Mr. Tiny, and her The Cincinnati Enquirer Fourth-grader Iindsey Bergman has plans. In a match-making scheme, she imagines romance: "Their eyes would meet across the buffet table. He'd pass her a cheese cube. She'd ask him if he wanted any pickled herring.

The rest would be history She 13-year-old brother, Ethan. "When you look up the word annoying in the dictionary, there's a big picture of Ethan," she says in Lindsey, by Chryssa Atkinson. "He's wearing his baseball cap backward and smiling his I'm-so-cool-I-can-hardly-believe-it smile, and his green and purple braces are full of popcorn husks and gummy worms." In the book, 1 19 pages aimed at girls 8 and older, Lindsey confronts bullies (Blair Kolinsky and Missy Rizzo), helps a depressed Uncle Bernie after he comes to 7.. I Cincinnati Museum hosts Girl show D2 Beats the blends real-life into has attitude. After decorating neighbors' garbage cans with happy faces, she apologizes, "I promise I will never lay a hand on your trash cans again not even if the wind blows them into the street and someone in a big truck is about to run over them." She has a laptop.

In a series of lists, she compiles, "Stuff I should have thought of before I decided to wreck the pet parade," "Secret plan for fixing up Miss Kinney and Mr. Pingler (see above)," and "the day's accomplishments, (including) found out Josh's mother calls him Joshy. Sure to come in handy some day." Lindsey, the first character in a new "today" series of American Girl Dolls, is Jewish. She lives with her mother and father and her Inside Center American Oct 5-7, Carter Devil characters novel, D3 I y- f- 1 1.: if 0, i ci1 1 y0 -wJr Sources American Girl dolls (about $90), books (about $7) and accessories are available at www.americangirl.com, American Girl Place in Chicago and by mail order. For a catalog, call (800) 845-0005.

Real Style Couple coordinates in classic fashion The Cincinnati EnquirerROB SCHUSTER By Peggy O'Farrell The Cincinnati Enquirer A guide to help make your day Going Out Friends night out: Ensemble Theatre presents a happy-hour buffet dinner, 5:30 p.m. today at Barrel-House Brewing Company followed by a 7:30 p.m. performance of the uproarious Fully Committed, all for $20. 1127 Vine St, Over-the--Rhine. 421-3555.

German band: In town for several Oktoberfest celebrations, the 14-piece Bavarian music group Heuboden-musikanten plays a free concert 6:30 p.m. today at Mecklenburg Gardens, 302 E. University Corryville. 753-0207. Wine tasting: Morton's of Chicago hosts a free wine tasting with hors d'oeuvres introducing single vineyard wines from the Ernest and Julio Gallo Sonoma collection, p.m.

today, Tower Place, Fourth and Race streets, downtown. Reservation required. 2414104. W.A.S.P.: The shock rock metal act plays Bogant's, 8 p.m. today, 2621 Vine St, Corryville.

$12.50. 562-4949. ol Online Keyword: Events For more things to do around Cincinnati, see Cintinnati.Com. Staying In TV picks: The newest reality series, Love Cruise: The Maiden Voyage (9 p.m., Channels i9, 45), sets sail for Aruba with 16 singles (eight men, eight women) who will vote each other off the boat. The winning couple gets $200,000.

Critic John Kiesewetter also says Larry David tries to sell a new Toyota to Cincinnati comedian Chip Chinery on the second season premiere of Curb Your Enthusiasm (10:30 p.m., HBO). The Goods Video picks: Pierce Bros- nan plays an Bond who black mails Geoffrey Rush in The Tailor of Panama, due out today, notes Enquirer film critic Margaret A. McGurk. VHS customers are out of luck, though; it is being released only on DVD. Also out on VHS and DVD today is Ralph Bakshi's 1978 ani- mated version of Lord of the Rings.

Punning Aheap 24 hours out: The popular Swedish progressive rock act the Flower Kings hits BarrelHouse Brewing Company on its Rainmaker tour, 9 p.m. Wednesday, 22 E. 12th Over-the-Rhine. 48 hours out: Stage First Cincinnati begins three weeks of Moliere's classic farce, The Imaginary Invalid, 8 p.m. Thursday, Fifth Third Bank Theater, Aronoff Center for the Arts.

72 hours 'til Friday: The Weston Art Gallery at the Aronoff Center launches its 2001-02 exhibition season with works by multimedia artists Janet Speier and Thomas Phelps plus a new installation by the famous video artist Nam June Paik. Opening reception, 6-9 p.m. 9774165. Jim Knippenberg Contact Jim Knippenberg by phone: 768-8513; fax: 768-8330; e-mail: Jim Knippenberg's Knips Eye View does not appear today it MM I- It'll it There were days when the crushing weight of an unrelieved and often unacknowledged sadness left Karen Davis unable to get out of bed. live with them, defends helpless animals and steers her teacher and her uncle toward meaningful relationships.

Although many of her plans backfire, she appears to be adequately appreciated by those around her. Her brother, at one point, exclaims, "You're the best, creep." And her uncle, dismissing her self-deprecating name-calling after a food fight she caused, offers this: "Worm schmerm. You're more like a butterfly. Sometimes you flit before you think, but you make the people around you feel light and sunny." You can be found shopping at: Keith Nothing is off limits. I can walk into Wal-Mart for dog food and get a shirt and pair it up with pants from Bachrach and it'll look great.

Selina Everywhere. I might find a colorful ball cap at TJ Maxx and something that goes with it at Talbot's or Dillard's. I just look for an outfit that doesn't stand out, but just looks different You splurge on: Keith I'm a shoe fanatic. At last count, it was 60 pairs. That's how I judge a man.

He must have clean, polished shoes for my approval. Selina With kids and a family, you can't do that often. But I was looking for nice orange, soft leather pumps, and I saw them for $100. Once in a while it's OK You can never have enough: Keith Ties and shoes. With different accessories, you can take a white shirt and do it 20 times with the right accessories.

Selina Working outfits. Nobody sees me on third shift, but I like to look nice in a low-key way. Pet peeve: Keith Unpolished shoes, or seeing others in clothes that are too tight. Selina Flashy clothes. Flashy things cover you up.

People are looking at the outfit, not at you as a person. Send nominations to Joy Kraft, Cincinnati Enquirer, 312 Elm Cincinnati 45202; fax; 768-8330; e-mail: jkraftenquirer.com. Include their name, age, daytime phone and why they should be featured. Keith and Selina Clim chose soft and bright summer colors for their classic put-together look. The Cincinnati Enquirer JOSEPH FUQUA II i By Joy Kraft ITte Cincinnati Enquirer As couples grow old together, some begin to look alike.

Not true of Keith and Selina Clim of Columbia Township. They're more like a set They don't look alike, or dress alike, or think alike. But they look like they go together. "Their outfits are coordinated without looking corny," says Mary Linneman, who works with the couple at Cincinnati Bell. "They are great dressers without overdoing it." The network technicians, who work different shifts, are so in tune with each other and their three children, the family often coordinates colors on special occasions.

Signature look: Keith Conservative and exciting at the same time. Selina Classic conservative. I always remember the Doris Day cute little dresses and the two-piece suits. Not flashy. Drugs, therapy, lifestyle changes help bring relief to some people, hut not all 'if Online Keyword: Depression A Mr.

Science story about leading drugs and what the difference between them is. A story on leading alternative remedies to depression and what they do. A list of Web sites where you can learn more about depression and what to do about it Go to Cintinnati.Com. It took years before she got help, but a combination of antidepressants and psychotherapy have made her determined to get her life back together. Judy McCoy tried Zoloft to help her depression, then St.

John's wort. Neither worked. But she found acupuncture did. Even as experts debate the causes and most effective remedies for depression: Cincinnati researchers are working to develop new medications to treat the disease. Patients and therapists are exploring more treatment options, from medication and psychotherapy to meditation and exercise.

New medications are on the market and drug companies are aggressively advertising the older antidepressants. Therapists are finding that the "right" remedy is as individual as the patient. "It's a balancing act," says Jill Kartisek, director of education for the Mentil Health Association of Northern Kentucky in Covington. "If you're doing medications alone, and you do have a stressful event or something negative happens, medication alone usually can't manage that So it's going to take good food, good nutrition. It's going to take positive thinking and exercise.

All of those things impact the serotonin levels in our brains." At any given time, depression affects about 17 million Americans. Symptoms can range from a vague feeling of unhappiness to a disabling fatigue to not feeling much of anything. Depression is one of the leading causes of lost productivity in the workplace, and the World Health Organization estimates it will be the leading cause of disability worldwide by 2020. Medication is probably the most common and most hotly debated remedy for depression. Antidepressants See DEPRESSION, Page D2 So the manic side of the disc includes the lead-off single, "Loverboy," featuring a cameo appearance by goofy Atlanta funksters Cameo, complete with frontman Larry Blackmon's carnival barker baritone.

The song is the most overtly sexual of the disc, with Ms. Carey singing double entendres that Janet Jackson would be glad to call her own, lift New Noted Carey's 'Glitter' shows some depth fwti By Larry Nager 7fce Cincinnati Enquirer The saga of Mariah Carey's emotional problems continues, most recently in the cancellation of her TV interview with Barbara Walters. That face-to-face was to be a key element in the promotion of her new album, Glitter, which arrives in stores today. The movie of the same name now has a release date to be announced. But while we don't know the exact nature of her ailment, it's easy to to diagnose her album Glitter is schizophrenic.

The 12-song disc, her first for Virgin, mood-swings between the over-the-top ballads that have made Ms. Carey a Queen of Pop for the past decade and party tunes that recall the '80s disco setting of the Glitter movie. In her film debut, Ms. Carey plays Billie, a singer in love with a club DJ. MARIAH CAREY Glitter Virgin; $18.98 CD, $12.98 cassette Style Extra, D5 See CAREY, Page D2 wmh.