March 27, 2012

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Carmel, INPermit No. 713

Schools propose referendum to curb growing class sizes / P8

2 | March 27, 2012 Current in Zionsville www.currentzionsville.com

COMMUNITY News

Founded March 20, 2012, at Zionsville, INVol. I, No. 2

Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Derek [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

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

[email protected] / 489.4444Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas

[email protected] / 489.4444

Sales Executive – Bill [email protected] / 502.4418

Sales Executive – Tom [email protected] / 525.5922

Office Manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 414.7879

General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 847.5022

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

ZiOn nAturE CEntEr AnnOunCES liSt Of APril EvEntS – Spring seemingly has already sprung, and the Zion Na-ture Center’s docket of April events couldn’t be more timely. From the April 17 Spring Wildflower Hike and the April 22 Z’Green Fest, to the two-day Spring Bingo event, many fun activities are in bloom – both indoors and outdoors. For a complete list of what’s on tap this April at the Zion Nature Center, visit currentzionsville.com.

ZiOnSvillE EDitOr StruGGlinG with nCAA brACk-Et – By the time you read this, the NCAA men’s basketball Final Four will be set – and I can unequivocally assure you I will have picked exactly zero of those four teams correctly. I like to think I’m a pretty good bracketologist; I’ve got a sport-ing background, I follow college basketball and I’ve traditionally done well in office pools and the like. Not this year. Oh, it all started off well enough, as I picked the outcomes of the ini-tial four games correctly. After that, to say the wheels fell off is an understatement – the wheels not only fell off, the car was keyed and its windshield smashed in with cinder blocks before being set ablaze by the likes of Ohio and Lehigh universities. To read the rest of Derek’s column on hardwood hard times, visit currentzionsville.com.

Rock ‘n’ Roll all night – KISS and Mötley Crüe will share the stage on the same night as the groups announced their Sept. 1 concert at Klipsch Music Center in Noblesville. Tickets for the show are $157, $96.50 and $56.50 for reserved pavilion seats, and $36 for the lawn (with a special Harri-son College Lawn four-pack package for $108).

The Hiland Hotel, later the Turley Hotel, still stands along Main Street just north of the Village shops. It once housed transient men who were employed locally. Several small apartments are now located inside its walls. Historical photo courtesy of SullivanMunce Cultural Center. (Photo by Karl Ahlrichs)

[email protected]

Zionsville American Legion Post 79 will present a comedy show Saturday featuring Jeff McDonald.

Post 79’s own Rita Jack will serve as McDon-ald’s opener for the program, which begins at 8 p.m. The show includes a dinner buffet for the $15 admission price. The show is nonsmoking

and open to those 18 years of age or older.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m.

Tickets are avail-able at Post 79. For more information,

call 873-3105 or e-mail post79alr@

yahoo.com.

[email protected]

The Zionsville Lions Club is accepting applications for the 2012 Annual Scholarship. Applications are available through the guidance office at Zionsville Community High School. Interested students should complete the application and submit it to the ZCHS guidance office by April 9.

The Lions Club will be awarding a $3,000 scholarship ($750 per year) over a period of four years to a graduating senior from ZCHS. The student must at-tend an accredited college or university and participate in a four-year program to graduation. The recipient must have been a resident of Zionsville School District for at least two years.

The Lions Club Scholarship will be awarded based on the following criteria: community service to school and/or local community, school activities/leader-ship, essay/autobiography, scholarship achievement, financial need (no other significant funds available) and recommendations.

By Derek Fisher • [email protected]

Despite the advent of tools like Photoshop, generally speaking, once a photograph has been taken, it cannot be changed; the im-age is permanent.

The person taking the photo, though, certainly can, and that’s very much what Haroon Ahmad did.

The Zionsville resident recently unveiled the town’s newest business: Chromatics Studio, 1233 W. Oak St. Ahmad’s business will specialize in children’s and family portraits, senior pictures, weddings, model folios and much more.

Photography is Ahmad’s first love, but was not his first choice.“I was an executive for almost 30 years,” Ahmad said. “It came

to a point in my life when I had to choose between my love, and the pursuit of a never-ending cycle of paying bills and earn-

ing more money. I chose to follow my passion for pho-tography and pursued it as a profession.”

After Ahmad resigned as vice president of a large health care corporation in January 2010, he almost im-mediately enrolled in classes at the International Center for Photography in New York City. Though he’d al-ways maintained an interest in photography, it had been

nearly 30 years since his last course on the subject.“Photography had changed,” he said. “I wanted to reimmerse

myself in it and retrain myself as a photographer.”That experience culminated first on Sep. 7, 2010, when he

incorporated his new company – “The day I was born again,” Ahmad says – and later, when he and his wife converted a barn on their rural Zionsville property into a studio.

The next logical step was to develop a presence in Zionsville, hence the new studio.

“We’re going to shoot odd things and break the rules,” Ahmad said, Zionsville’s only Professional Photographers of America-cer-tified photographer. “I do all aspects of photography and I’d love to become Zionsville’s photographer of choice for all its needs.”

Photographer revisits passion, opens studio

McDonald to appear at Post 79 comedy show

Zionsville Lions Club awarding $3K scholarship

Ahmad

inside the lobby at Chromatics Studio

www.currentzionsville.com Current in Zionsville March 27, 2012 | 3

REI_PPT_P2_1035_FP_SS_3.27_R2.indd 3-16-2012 10:38 AMSaved at NonePrinted At Client REIMedia Type NewsprintLive NoneTrim 10.375” x 11”Bleed NoneJob Title Castleton G.O.-Now Open Stair Step 3/27Pubs Current in Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield & ZionsvilleAd Code REI CAS 2002

DEPARTMENT:

APPROVAL:

Art Director Copywriter Acct. Manager Studio Artist Proofreader Traffic Production

Addl. Notes: Full Page Stair StepMarch 27, 2012 issue

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COMMUNITY News


Hulman & Company has announced it is further expanding its board of directors with the appointment of four successful, vision-ary business leaders.

Jeffrey Belskus, Zionsville, joins John Ackerman, Mark Miles and James Morris in accepting their respec-

tive appointments on the board, which expands from eight to 11 members. Hulman & Com-pany appointed three new directors Feb. 17 to expand its board from five to eight members, but a board vacancy was created with the death of Jerry Throgmartin on Jan. 22.

Belskus is also president and CEO of Hulman & Company.

“Our experience in the last year with an expanded board has brought about significant, new opportunity, and has been beneficial in taking advantage of growth opportunities for our family of companies,” Mari Hulman George, Hulman & Company chairman of the

board, said. “We are pleased to welcome Jeff to the board. We look forward to his contribu-tions as he uses his extensive experience to help guide and ensure the success of Hulman & Company.”

Belskus has served as an IMS executive for nearly 25 years and has led the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation as president and chief executive officer since 2009.

The Terre Haute native serves on several boards, including the board of trustees of the Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, where he is the vice chairman, as well as the Indiana State University Foundation board. He also serves on the board of directors of the Morris Plan Com-pany of Terre Haute, the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, the Greater Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the 500 Festival Board of Direc-tors, the Central Indiana Corporate Partnership and the Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Association.

Founded in 1850, Hulman & Company’s holdings include Clabber Girl Corporation, In-dianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation and its affiliated companies, including the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, LLC, INDYCAR, IMS Pro-ductions and INDYCAR Entertainment.

[email protected]

Boone County Senior Services Inc. is present-ing Fourth Friday Lunch’n Learn in the Zions-ville Town Hall Fireplace Room.

On the fourth Friday of each month from noon to 1 p.m., BCSSI will invite a guest speaker to discuss topics of interest to seniors and their families or caregivers. Lunches are sponsored by The Hearth at Tudor Gardens, Zi-onsville Meadows, Homewood Health Campus, Parkwood and Witham Health Services.

Please contact BCSSI at 873-8939 to make a reservation. Space is limited.

[email protected]

Zionsville Community High School art teacher Brenda Jalaie’s “Super-charged Supercars” has been chosen as a winner of the Celebration of Hoosier Women Artists Exhibition.

Jalaie’s piece, an original artwork and one of 11 winning pieces in the competition, will be displayed in Lt. Governor Becky Skillman’s of-fice until the end of 2012.

“I’m reminded every year during this competition we have an unbe-lievable amount of talent in the arts here in Indiana,” Skillman said. “I truly enjoy the process and seeing these works in my office every day.”

The contest is conducted annually in March to coincide with National Women’s History Month.

Belskus joins Hulman & Company board of directors

BCSSI presents Fourth Friday event

ZCHS teacher’s artwork among winners in competition

belskus

Jalaie's "Supercharged Supercars" is one of 11 winning artworks.

Copyright©2012 St.ClaireGroupClient: SVH Job Name: 2012 CIC Issue #4 Job Number: SVH-CAR-CAR-1909 #4

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

Layout Date: 03/14/12 CR:1 IR:3

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St.Vincent Carmel Hospital Emergency Department13450 N. MeridianCarmel, IN 46302

Emergency or Immediate Care?

Often, patients with serious pain will postpone treatment for their condition to avoid getting an MRI. This is usually due to perceived fears about the exam. The enclosed space, strange noises and the inability to see outside the machine all contribute to patient anxiety.

Fortunately, there’s an alternative for patients who don’t want to undergo a traditional MRI: the Open Upright MRI.

The Open Upright MRI makes the scanning process far easier for patients, allowing them to avoid being confined in a small space while lying on their back. Instead, they may be able sit upright during the exam. Meanwhile, the front of the machine is open, allowing the patient full visibility.

The Open Upright MRI is advantageous for doctors as well, because it uses state-of-the-art technology that provides a more detailed image ensuring accurate diagnosis. In the world of imaging, it’s a win-win.

For more information on the Open Upright MRI, visit carmel.stvincent.org

OpEn UprIght MrI: Better for patients – and doctors, too.

Choosing between an immediate care facility and an emergency department for urgent treatment is an important consideration. Understanding the difference between the two types of facilities can save you time, money and even your life.

Immediate CareImmediate care is the right choice for urgent conditions that don’t require difficult surgery, extensive testing or long-term hospitalization.

Dr. Heather Schumann, medical director at Zionsville Immediate Care, explained some of the common conditions she sees at her facility. “We treat all kinds of conditions, but the ones that come up quite often are strep throat, pink eye, joint sprains and minor cuts,” she said.

At many immediate care facilities, patients may see a nurse practitioner. However, Zionsville Immediate Care makes sure every patient sees a physician.

“Patients feel more confident in their care with us, Dr. Schumann said.”

Emergency CareIf an injury or illness is too serious to be treated at an immediate care facility, it must be evaluated at an emergency department. This includes conditions such as chest pain, head trauma and acute abdominal pain.

The St.Vincent Carmel Emergency Department has one of the fastest door-to-doctor times in Central Indiana. It is also the only ED in the state to receive the Emergency Center of Excellence award from Emergency Excellence — an organization devoted to recognizing outstanding performance in emergency departments nationwide.

The next time you or someone you love needs urgent care, keep the above considerations in mind. And no matter the type of care you need, trust in the clinical excellence at Zionsville Immediate Care and the St.Vincent Carmel Emergency Department.


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Former Indianapolis Colts standout Gary Brackett will make an appearance in Zionsville on Saturday.

Brackett, a member of the Super Bowl XLI champion Colts, will sign his new book, “Winning,” from 2 to 3:30 p.m. at Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St.

“It’s a great book and it stands on its own,” said Donna Monday, owner of Black Dog Books. “I know Gary was cut from the Colts,

but that won’t be a problem. He has a strong following.”

Brackett, released by Indianapolis on March 9 as a salary cap casualty amid massive roster upheaval, was signed by the Colts as an undrafted free agent in 2003. First becoming a starter at line-backer in 2005, the Glassboro, N.J., native recorded more than 100 tackles in a season three times during his stint with Indianapolis.

Brackett’s football success, which also saw him become a defensive Most Valuable Player at Rutgers University after en-tering the program as a walk-on, is in stark contrast to his per-

sonal losses. In the span of 16 months, beginning in 2003, Brackett lost his father, mother and brother.

“Winning” details the odds and tragedies Brackett, who started the Gary Brackett IMPACT Foundation in 2007, has overcome to succeed. Released on Dec. 13, the book’s foreword is writ-ten by former Colts head coach, Tony Dungy.

“It’s one of the most motivating books you’ll ever read,” Monday said.

Brackett to appear at Black Dog Books


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COMMUNITY Plain Talk

Commentary by ward Degler

Another family tradition just bit the dust. One thing I look forward to is the start of the grilling season. All winter, my grill sits by the deck covered with snow, sad and forlorn.

Sometime in February, I haul out the grilling tools and polish them. In March, I load up on charcoal. By April, I’m checking the weather five times a day, dream-ing of that first round of steaks, chops, burgers and chicken, ready for the season kick-off in early May.

Last week it all changed. I spent the week at the Indiana Flower & Patio Show, signing copies of my book. Across the aisle, a company was selling stovetop smokeless grills. To spur sales, it grilled chicken breasts and vegetables all day long – all day, every day. Worse, the company constantly offered me tasty tidbits.

It would be an understatement to call them delicious. They were perfect: moist, juicy and seasoned to perfection. By the end of the week,

I could stand it no longer. I bought one.The thing has just two parts: a base that holds

water or some flavoring like apple juice, and a cast-ceramic top that evenly distributes

heat. Not only is there no smoke, it cuts cooking time in half,

and because the liquid in the base infuses the

meat, everything comes out perfectly cooked, flavored and juicy.

With this thing, I can grill all year long, night or day, rain, snow, sleet or

shine. I can even start with stuff right out of

the freezer. Just plop it on and it cooks as it de-

frosts. Perfect every time. I hate it.

I think I’ll fix pork chops tonight. Maybe chicken tomorrow...

Grilled to perfection

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].


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Zionsville Town Council

Action: the Zionsville town Council on March 21 voted to table a proposal for an Additional Appropriation resolution that would provide funding for the development of a modified feasibility analysis; an economic impact analysis; and an identification of funding options related to the construction and operation of a 3,000 to 4,000 seat, multipurpose facility inside Zionsville town limits.

what it means: If the Council approves the proposal, a feasibil-ity study and/or economic impact analysis would begin. The feasibility study would take at least eight weeks to complete, and would likely center around land near Interactive Academy on U.S. 421. The study would determine, among other things, if the Zionsville community could support such a venture. It’s ex-pected an arena of this type would be largely owned by private interests, with limited public involvement. The facility would likely be a $10 million to $15 million undertaking.

what’s next: The Town Council will vote whether to move for-ward with an analysis upon hear-ing a report from Dax Norton, executive director of the Boone County Economic Development Corporation. That decision will occur during the scheduled May 7 Council meeting.

haak norton


COMMUNITY Cover story

Schools propose referendum to curb growing class sizes by Derek fisher • [email protected]

Sixteen months ago, Zionsville Community Schools were suf-fering; 16 months ago, Zionsville residents spoke on the matter.

Little changed for ZCS, and definitely not for the better.A year-and-a-half after 61 percent of voters rejected a refer-

endum that would have funneled money into a financially strapped district, Zions-ville will get a chance to approve a second measure ZCS Supt. Scott Robison sees as crucial.

“We don’t have the funds to make ends meet,” Robison says. “We heard people (after the initial referendum’s November 2010 defeat). They said, ‘Change your model.’ We’ve done that, and we still can’t make it work for the kids.”

ZCS, with an enrollment of nearly 6,000 pupils, has been forced to alter that model by making cuts in staffing, both in teaching and nonteaching positions, while adding students from an ever-growing community – at least, residentially.

With Zionsville’s lack of commercial development, a viable tax base is simply nonexistent. Enter the second referendum, to be voted upon May 8.

“The referendum is directly about students,” says Robison. “And directly about class sizes. We’ve gained 430 kids while losing 55 teachers. That’s going in the wrong direction.”

The new referendum, chosen from a group of three options by the ZCS Board of Trustees during a Feb. 22 meeting, boils down to this:• It would run for three years, from

2013-2015.• It would restore 14 teachers, five

elementary science specialists, five counselors and two literacy specialists to the school system.

• It would come at a cost of $4.7 million per year, which translates to 24.44 cents per $100 of net assessed valuation.

Zionsville residents pay 13.41 cents per $100 of assessed value. Overall, this referendum is 17 percent less in dollars per year, and 57 percent shorter in duration than the original – a seemingly reasonable alternative to what most residents felt was too hefty a wallet-hit the first time around.

The new proposal’s differentiation does not stop at the dollar amount. The initial referendum would have covered a period of seven years, and also included verbiage about tax-supported funds such as transportation, capital improvements and other periph-eral items.

“This is about services directly to youth – the reason we put our doors open every day,” Robison says.

Not everyone sees the plan as fool-proof, or even a step in the right direction.

Zionsville resident Joan Lyons ostensibly speaks for the major-ity of the town’s empty nesters when she voices her worries.

“I haven’t had children in school for years,” she says. “Why should my taxes go up when I will see no benefit from it? There are many, many people here who aren’t happy about the idea.”

Others, including those with school-aged children, point to a perceived lack of foresight when it comes to the mathemat-ics of the referendum. What happens – should voters pass the proposal this time – after 2015? If an improved economy is crucial to the long-term success of ZCS,

referendum or not, what happens if things don’t get better?Robison answers those concerns assertively, but is simultane-

ously realistic about the situation.“This referendum is not fully restorative of what we’ve lost

since 2006,” he begins. “It’s a Band-Aid; this is about trying to find new ways to operate. If (the referendum) passes and bridges us to 2015, we hope the economy will be better and hopefully will assist us in avoiding another referendum in the future.”

Are the other assertions founded?“The whole issue is multifaceted and complex,” Robison says.

“A lot of folks don’t take time to get involved and under-stand. If someone has a specific question and wants to talk to me about it, I’m happy to explain the entire chronology and its complexity. The problem is a lot of these folks won’t sit still for that.”

Pro- or anti-ref-erendum, Zionsville will be doing any-thing but sitting still May 8.

EStiMAtED AnnuAl COSt Of rEfErEnDuM

home’s assessed value

Added annual cost of referendum

$100,000 $80.04

$200,000 $238.90

$300,000 $397.76

$400,000 $556.62

$500,000 $715.48

$600,000 $874.34

$700,000 $1,046.64

$800,000 $1,229.94

$900,000 $1,413.24

$1,000,000 $1,596.54

ArE ZCS tEAChErS PAiD tOO wEll?

Average teacher salary for Carmel, Zionsville, West

Lafayette, HSE and Westfield

$53,374.60

Average teacher salary for Zionsville only

$52,869

Zionsville teachers’ average salary, compared with the rest of average

Zionsville teachers’ average compensation is less than average for the four school districts most often compared to ZCS in terms of student outcomes, geographic location and/or community type

99.05%

Elementary class size 30+ students 2006 – 0 2012 – 3

Middle school class size 30+ students 2006 – 0 2012 – 122

high school class size 30+ students 2006 – 0 2012 – 256

Enrollment increase of 782 (16.35 percent) during this period

ZCS ClASS SiZE

robinson


VIEWS Editorial

It is our position a phase-in approach should be used for new school buses to be equipped with lap/shoulder seat belt restraints. The recent death of a 5-year-old Indianapolis girl as a result of a school bus accident begs the question once again: Why do school buses not have seat belts?

The rationale that, in the event of an ac-cident, it is safer for a child to bounce from seat to seat than be restrained with a safety belt, defies logic.

Even the nation’s highest authority on children’s health, the American Academy of Pediatrics has had a long-standing position that new school buses should have safety restraints.

The barrier seems to be expensed at esti-mations up to $10,000 per bus, especially in a downward economy where many school systems are scrambling for funding.

Can school systems afford to attach a price tag to the safety of our precious cargo? Absolutely. Some school districts with school bus safety restraint laws have even seen an improvement in behavior and fewer distractions for the bus driver.

Will seat belts on school buses actually keep our children safer? Would the children actually comply? We‘ll never know until we try.

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

We received a letter to the editor, published be-low on this page, from Ron Brumbarger, a West-field resident. Ron, as is his right, took exception to a column written by Danielle Wilson that we published in the March 20 editions. We’re thrilled Ron took the time to write on something about which he feels strongly. He completely gets it … in that Current’s is an open door to the community. Whether you wish to commend us, rip us and/or comment on any aspect of life in our area, you, like Ron, should rest assured your comments would be published. Just as Danielle is something of a lightning rod among our reader-ship, letters such as Ron’s stir similar discussion. Inasmuch as we do not legislate what Danielle writes, neither do we censure what letter writers send us … unless there’s language not fit for a community newspaper (Ron’s letter had NONE of that), in which case we give it a Clorox scrub; never, however, do we change what the writer is trying to convey. So, follow Ron’s lead and gener-ate discussion with your fellow readers and us. The only caveats are these: You must allow us to use your name, your submission must be 200 or fewer words (and contain a daytime contact so we may verify the origin of the letter) and you must provide your home ZIP code. Freedom of speech. We’re all for it. Try it!

•••A salute, please, to Kevin Kane, our Carmel

managing editor, who is leaving us shortly for greener pastures. Kevin’s two-plus years with us has resulted in product improvements across all our communities. He leaves some rather large boots to fill, although he will continue to do occasional investigative reports for us. Kevin’s contributions have been many, and we wish him well. We will name a successor next week.

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

Your letters to usare the write stuff

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.In Massachusetts, candy may not contain more than 1 percent of alcohol.

Source: dumblaws.com

Precious cargo

Dear Danielle (wilson),I glanced at your article today thinking for

once you would have something civil to say … But alas, your shrillness continues.

I am 100 percent confident Brian and Steve don’t need your sensational name-calling to sell newspapers. If the tables were turned, you would have a cow. We are trying to have a

civilization here, some of us working hard to this end. You keep bombing us back with your ridiculous name-calling and absurd stereo-types. Perhaps Bill Maher has an opening for you on his show.

I take your name-calling toward Christians personally, and I demand an apology.

ron brumbarger, 46074

Name-calling isn’t necessary

Editor,Thank you for the nice surprise in our mail-

box! I am grateful for the cover story. It’s amaz-ing how little our voters know. They trust the Town Council inherently, and whether that is

right or wrong, I’m glad someone is finally get-ting them to use their brains! For me, I learned how to connect dots in kindergarten … keep on keepin’ on!

Ellie brown, 46077

Editor,Congratulations on your new launch in

Zionsville. I enjoyed reading the cover story on the future of development. The request for anonymity from “John Doe” is a great illustra-tion of the many conspiracy theorists lurking in the shadows. While I strongly believe everyone is entitled to their own opinion, it is disap-pointing the most vocal critics refuse to identify

themselves. I’m not sure what is to be gained by remaining anonymous – actually, I think it decreases their credibility. Smart develop-ment and a balanced tax base are critical to the continued success of our cities and towns. The conspiracy theorists only hurt the process and contribute to the widely held belief Zionsville is not a friendly place to do business.

Peter Powers, 46032

Editor,Current in Zionsville arrived in our mailbox

yesterday, and we love it! The format is entic-

ing, and it is full of lots of color, graphics and interesting articles. Thank you.

the Dick family, 46077

Pleased with Current in Zionsville

Anonymity hurts credibility

Grateful for cover story


VIEWS Humor

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Commentary by Danielle wilson

I think I have an ulcer. My stress levels are skyrocketing thanks to my daughter’s second-grade basketball team. I thought I’d seen the epitome of midget mayhem when our kids played U4 soccer. But that was only because we hadn’t had anyone play hoops yet. Sweet mercy – it’s madness.

For starters, there are very few rules. A teenage referee calls “out of bounds,” “jump ball” and “man down; need a mommy,” and that’s about it. There are no silly turnovers due to traveling, dou-ble dribbling or fouling, and the players are not allowed to steal. The result is 10 little girls (and I do mean little) running up and down a full court at break-neck speed, often in the wrong direc-tion, and only sometimes in control of the ball. The game is literally a survival of the least agile.

This peewee pandemonium also means the winning team is usually the one whose coach knows how to work the system. Last week we played the Purples, whose defense was hard to penetrate. These girls simply swarmed whoever had the ball and suffocated her with outstretched arms. Even if our kid got a shot off, the ball would rebound right back into her face, having hit the human tent that had sprung up around her. There may be no crying in baseball, but in primary school basketball, tears are pretty stan-dard. Luckily, we have a couple of ringers, who

despite their small stature, can play some serious ball. We are undefeated, thank you very much!

Listen to me: We are undefeated. As if I’m a member of this team. And that’s my problem. I’m engaging in every game as if it’s my own personal Final Four. I scream constantly and unabashedly. “Block out!” “Defense!” “Shoot it, Maddie!” (To my credit, I’ve kept “Air ball!” under wraps.) And because she’s the first of my kiddos to follow in my footsteps, I haven’t had a chance to temper my enthusiasm for the sport, which is why I’m developing heartburn and high blood pressure.

Sure, it’s just a church league and most of the players are still in car seats, but I can’t help the competitive spirit that overtakes me as I watch the no-stop clock count down each of the four quarters. If we’re not up by 10 or more, I’m close to stroking out. It’s awful. Thank goodness the season is but six weeks. I can’t take the pres-sure! Go Lil’ Hoopsters, go! Peace out.

Peewee basketball madness

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

for more laughs, read Mike redmond's column at

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It’sGoldenTuesday, March 27, 2012

Vol. 1, No. 10

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Simply living longer isn’t enough. What we really want is to live longer well; staying healthy enough to continue doing the things we love. While having good genes certainly helps, a grow-ing body of research suggests that how well you age depends largely on you and what you do. Fortunately, research also finds that it’s never too late to make changes like these that can help you live a longer and healthier life:

Eat a rainbow. You need fewer calories when you get older, so choose nutrient-rich foods like brightly colored fruits and vegeta-bles. Eat a range of colors – the more varied, the wider the range of nutrients you’re likely to get. Shoot for two servings of salmon, sardines, brook trout or other fish rich in heart healthy omega-3 fatty acids a week.

Sidestep falls. Walking as little as 30 minutes, three times a week can help you stay physically fit and mentally sharp, strengthen your bones, lift your spirits – and lower your risk of falls. That’s important because falls are a leading cause of frac-tures, other serious injuries and death among older adults.

toast with a smaller glass. Drinking a moderate amount of alcohol may lower your risks of heart disease and some other ill-nesses. But what’s “moderate” changes with age. It means just 1 drink per day for older men and ½ a drink daily for older women. (A “drink” is 1 ounce of hard liquor, 6 ounces of wine or 12 ounces of beer.)

know the low-down on sleep in later life. Contrary to popu-lar belief, older people don’t need less sleep than younger adults. Most need at least seven or eight hours of shut-eye a night. If you’re getting that much and are still sleepy during the day, see your healthcare professional. You may have a sleep disorder called sleep apnea.

flatten your (virtual) opponent, sharpen your mind. Con-quering your adversary in a complex computer game, joining a discussion club, learning a new language and engaging in social give-and-take with other people can all help keep your brain sharp, studies suggest.

Enjoy safe sex. Older adults are having sex more often and en-joying it more, research finds. Unfortunately, more older people are also being diagnosed with sexually transmitted diseases. To be safe, use protection until you are in a monogamous relationship with someone whose sexual history you know.

Get a medications check. When you visit your healthcare

professional, bring either all of the prescription and over-the-counter medications, vitamins, herbs and supplements you take, or a complete list that notes the names of each, the doses you take and how often you take them. Ask your healthcare provider to review everything you brought or put on your list. He or she should make sure they’re safe for you to take, and that they don’t interact in harmful ways

Speak up when you feel down or anxious. Roughly one in five older adults suffers from depression or anxiety. Lingering sad-ness, tiredness, loss of appetite or pleasure from things you once enjoyed, difficultly sleeping, worry, irritability and wanting to be alone much of the time can all be signs that you need help. Tell your healthcare professional right away. There are many good treatments for these problems.

Get your shots – they’re not just for kids! Must-have vaccines for seniors include those that protect against pneumonia, tetanus/diphtheria, shingles, and the flu, which kills thousands of older adults in the U.S. every year.

find the right healthcare professional and make the most of your visits. See your healthcare professional regularly, answer his or her questions frankly, ask any questions you have and fol-low his or her advice. If you have multiple chronic health prob-lems, your best bet may be to see a geriatrician - a physician with advanced training that prepares her to care for the most complex patients. Resources to help find one are available online at www.healthinaging.org.

- American Geriatric Society Foundation for Health in Aging

Senior spring: Embrace aging and live longer well

hirinG OlDEr wOrkErS MAy hAvE itS bEnEfitS – Employers should think twice about passing on older workers, writes blogger Dave Bernard (www.lovebeingretired.com). Older workers tend to have more career direction and knowledge, and are less prone to turnover and absences from work. Older employees also often have fewer dependents for health plans, which can save companies mon-ey. – (Source: Dave Bernard via www.usnews.com)

AlZhEiMEr’S CArE will COSt u.S. $200 billiOn thiS yEAr – The latest data released by the Alzheimer’s Association reports Alzheimer’s care will cost the U.S. an estimated $200 billion this year. Medicare and Medicaid will pay for 70 percent, or $140 billion, of that. The remainder will be paid out-of-pocket by patients and their families. – (Source: Alice Park via www.healthland.time.com)

taking a 30-minute walk three times a week can improve your health and reduce risk of falls.

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Commentary by Marcia wilson

Old, decrepit, frail, senile, shriveled, wrin-kled, worthless, over-the-hill, curmudgeon, one foot in the grave, doddering, teetering, elderly, senior. Wait a minute. Senior? Yup. According to an article in the paper last week, apparently the word “senior” has fallen out of favor because we (presumably the boomers) think we are much younger than our parents were when they were our age. Now it’s true we all age differently, but I also suspect our parents may have thought the same thing about their parents at one time, and we all have selective memories. Plus, our parents had to be 65 to be considered senior citizens, and now we have AARP telling us we’re seniors at 50, and senior communities popping up for those 55 and older.

Besides aging differently, we all react differ-ently, too. My grandmother refused to acknowl-edge she was a senior citizen, even when they were handing out free cheese to seniors, whereas my husband could hardly wait to turn 50 and get AARP and golf discounts.

Here’s the thing, though. It’s not about the words at all, and any word or euphemism we come up with will go the way of “elderly” and “senior” unless we change the way we perceive aging. We’ve got it all backward. Aging is a good thing! This whole anti-aging movement is ridicu-

lous because there’s only one way to stop aging and most of us aren’t in a hurry to be dead. Let’s be more like the Okinawans – they think old people have attained supernatural powers and can share this power with others, and people want to touch and shake hands with them. The children fight over who GETS (not has) to take care of their parents. OK, that’s probably not going to happen in our culture, but instead of fighting aging, lying about it or covering it up, we should embrace the opportunity to redefine it.

And the best way to redefine it is to keep moving. Nothing feels as good as staying strong, being able to get up and down the stairs, being able to get up off the floor, heck, even just being able to get out of bed in the morning! Wher-ever you are with your health, levels of exercise and movement will help you maintain or gain strength, balance, flexibility and confidence, and with all of that, who cares what “label” we have? I’m OK with being called a senior. We are not obsolete and we still have plenty to say and do, so let’s set a good example. Repeat as necessary: Aging is a good thing!

A senior by any other nameCommentary by kent McCool

Each year, one in every three adults age 65 and older falls. Falls can lead to moderate to severe injuries, such as hip fractures and head traumas, and can even increase the risk of early death. Twenty to 30 percent of people who fall suffer moderate to severe injuries such as lac-erations, hip fractures or head traumas. These injuries can make it hard to get around or live independently, and increase the risk of early death.

In 2007, 81 percent of fall deaths were among people 65 and older.• Falls are the most common cause of

traumatic brain injuries. In 2000, TBI accounted for 46 percent of fatal falls among older adults.

• Most fractures among older adults are caused by falls. The most common are fractures of the spine, hip, forearm, leg, ankle, pelvis, upper arm and hand.

• Many people who fall, even if they are not injured, develop a fear of falling. This fear may cause them to limit their activi-ties, leading to reduced mobility and loss of physical fitness, which in turn increases their actual risk of falling.

The chances of falling and of being seriously injured in a fall increase with age. In 2009, the rate of fall injuries for adults 85 and older was

almost four times that for adults age 65 to 74.Many falls can be prevented. To lower the

risk of falling:• BEGIN A rEGuLAr ExErCISE ProGrAM.

Exercise makes you stronger, improves balance and increases coordination.

• rEvIEw MEDICATIoNS wITH A HEALTH CArE ProvIDEr. Some medications, or combinations of medicines, can create sleepiness or dizziness and increase the risk of falling.

• SCHEDuLE A vISIoN SCrEENING. Poor vision, as well as conditions like glaucoma and cataracts, increases the chances of a fall.

• rEMovE FALLING HAZArDS FroM THE HoME. Remove things you can trip over, especially from the stairs and walkways. Install grab bars in the bathrooms and use nonslip mats. Improve the lighting in your home and have handrails and lights put on all staircases.

• wEAr SHoES. Avoid going barefoot or wearing slippers to decrease the chance of tripping.

IT'S GOLDEN

Marcia Wilson holds a master's degree in gerontology and teaches Body Recall courses for aging adults. Wilson can be reached at [email protected].

Safe at home: Fall prevention 101

Kent McCool is the owner of Home Safe Homes Inc., which educates parents and aging adults on the dangers in and around homes and pools. Kent can be reached via e-mail at [email protected].


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National Institutes of Health researchers from two institutes and one center have demonstrated some antioxidants damage DNA and kill cells instead of protecting them. The findings, pub-lished in the Proceedings of the National Acad-emy of Sciences on March 19, also suggest this surprising capability may be good for treating cancer, but may prove cautionary when using antioxidant-based medicines to treat other dis-orders, such as diabetes.

"It may have important clinical applications in treating people with cancer, especially if they have failed previous treatments,” said senior au-thor Kyungjae Myung.

By adding antioxidants to the diet, many people hope to slow down the process some believe contributes to the normal process of aging. Myung did not set out to challenge this anti-aging strategy, and the new findings may not fundamentally alter the approach. Instead, Myung's group sought a new way to easily iden-tify chemicals that damage DNA, and then use those chemicals to study cellular repair mecha-nisms, a basic research question. Using a labo-ratory-grown cell line from human kidneys, the National Human Genome Research Institute team, which included Jennifer Fox, lead author

and post-doctoral fellow, developed a novel laboratory test, or assay, that readily shows when a chemical exposure damag- es DNA.

Twenty-two antioxidants have been identified as being potentially damaging to DNA. Three of the antioxi-dants – resveratrol, genistein and baicalein – are used – or be-ing studied – to treat several disorders, includ-ing heart disease, type 2 diabetes, osteopenia and osteoporosis and chronic hepatitis, as well as serving as an anti-aging treatment.

Not only did the antioxidants damage the DNA, the researchers found, but also, in divid-ing cells (such as in tumors), the antioxidants can be lethal, killing the disease-causing cells.

Even though the antioxidants damaged the DNA, the researchers reported the chemicals did not cause genetic mutations, another surprise.

"Because they don't cause genetic mutations, antioxidants may be useful for treating cancer," Myung said. "Standard chemotherapy mutates the tumor's DNA, speeding its evolution and sometimes allowing it to escape the toxic treat-ment intended to kill it. This leads to multidrug resistance in some cancer patients’ disease."

-www.seniorjournal.com

[email protected]

New research confirmed all-metal artificial hips fail more often than other types, fuelling concerns about the devices and prompting a call from researchers for a ban.

The analysis in The Lancet medical jour-nal came two weeks after Britain's medical regu-lator said nearly 50,000 Britons with metal-on-metal hips needed annual checkups to monitor for problems, including exposure to toxic metals.

Results from the most comprehensive study to date now show there is a 6.2 percent chance pa-tients with all-metal hips will need a replacement within five years – some three times greater than the revision rate seen with older implants.

The rate was particularly high with larger-head

implants and those used in women, in whom failure rates were up to four times higher, the researchers said.

The team from the University of Bristol ana-lyzed data from the National Joint Registry of England and Wales covering more than 400,000 hips replacements, including 31,171 all-metal ones, which were undertaken between 2003 and 2011.

The results, they said, were unequivocal: "Metal-on-metal stemmed articulations give poor implant survival compared with other options and should not be implanted."

Their analysis did not cover resurfacing sys-tems, which avoid the use of a stem sticking into the bone, such as Smith & Nephew's Birming-ham Hip Resurfacing joints. -www.msn.com

IT'S GOLDEN

Antioxidants could kill cancer cells

Study: wider ban on metal hips is needed

SEniOrS MAy bE At inCrEASED riSk fOr ADDiCtiOn tO PAinkillErS – Researchers at the University of Toronto say seniors who are prescribed narcotic painkillers like codeine or oxycodone soon after short-stay surgery may be at an increased risk for becoming long-term users. A study of 400,000 patients age 66 and older who had short-stay surgery for cataracts, gallbladder removal or varicose-vein strip-ping showed patients who received an opioid prescription within seven days of surgery were nearly 44 percent more likely to become long-term users than those who did not. – (Source: Robert Preidt via www.health.com)

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Diana began having conversations with With-am Health Services CEO Ray Ingham to bring dialysis to Boone County. Witham had already begun to assess community needs and identified dialysis as a high priority. In 2007, Witham, in partnership with Liberty Dialysis, unveiled the state-of-the-art facility in Lebanon, Ind., that be-came a true blessing to patients and their families.

“Having this treatment facility close to home has changed my life and that of my mom,” Diana says. “Today, mom can start her dialysis early in the morning and be back at home mid-morning to enjoy the rest of her day.”

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DOUGH Insurance

Commentary by ryan Samuelson

Question from Dena D. of Carmel: It sure seems like we’ve had a rough year when it comes to natural disasters and major storms. Is this going to affect my insurance premium, or is it only based on what is happening in my area?

response from ryan Samuelson:It’s been a rough couple of years for insurance

carriers if you’re talking about homeowners in-surance. The cost of a homeowners policy is on the rise across the nation. We’re here to help you understand why those rates are going up, and what you can do to avoid or offset those costs.

We have had a sustained rough patch when it comes to natural disasters and weather. The last year-and-a-half has been very rough on the bottom line for insurers. Let’s recap what has happened:• Hurricane Irene ran up the East Coast.• Wind and hail caused more than 20,000

severe weather reports.• Tornadoes tore across Missouri and

Alabama.• Wildfires blazed all summer in Arizona,

Texas and New Mexico. • Tornadoes destroyed Southern Indiana.• Multiple earthquakes, with the most sig-

nificant in Virginia.These losses have also put a strain on the

construction and materials industries, driving up repair costs. This has led to the repair cost of some homes to exceed their market value.

So what’s the plan?First, we have to recommend you place

your insurance with an independent insurance agent. Independent insurance agents represent a variety of carriers (a carrier would be Travel-ers, Hartford, Erie, Central, etc.) and can get you multiple quotes to find the best fit for you. There are also a couple of ways to offset a cost increase if you get hit with one:• Increasing your deductibles exposes you to

a little bit more if you have a loss, but can lower your premiums.

• Policy bundling is a great way to lower your insurance costs if you don’t have your homeowners and auto insurance with the same carrier.

• Some carriers give loyalty and/or experience credits. Stay with the same carrier for mul-tiple years and these credits can be added.

• Loss prevention can also get you some bo-nus credits. Call your agent and see if add-ing a burglar and/or fire alarm to your home would qualify you for additional savings.

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

Natural disasters hitting insurance premiumsfor the latest stock tips check

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�is Banquet WILL SELL OUT!No Tickets at the Door!!!

Website for Tickets: friendsofnra.orgCall: John Crone (317) 946-7260

Hope you can attend and celebrate our Right to Keep and Bear Armsas we further our e�orts to pass it on to the next generation!!

LIFESTYLE TravelFine Lines, INC

Manicure

FREEwith Pedicurefor �rst time

clients!

www.�nelinessalon.com

Hair & Nail SalonHaircut,Color,

Eyebrow wax

85$

Carmel 815-8480West Clay 848-1600

Mon. - Sat. 9am - 7pm

*For new clients only.

Pursue Your Passionat

Use our Indoor Golf Range and Golf Simulator, take

advantage of our Golf Instruction and Golf

Specific Fitness!

Golf Solutions is a unique experience in golf. We have the

ability to help you take your game to the next level and beyond!

Golf Solutions 36010730 Bennett Pkwy Suite C, Zionsville, IN 46260

317.873. 3636 golfsolutions360.com

For reservations, call 317-816-0777Or visit us online atwww.grille39restaurant.com

Reserve your table for Mother’s Day (5/13) at the sametime and receive 10% off your Mother’s Day brunch.

Live entertainmentFeaturing “Blair Clark”

Sunday, April 8thServed from 11am-3pm

$36.95 per person$30.95 seniors$15.95 children under 12Free children under 3Tax and gratuity not included

Easter Brunch 2012 Menu• Asian Wok Station

• Omelet Station

• Carved Prime Rib and Spiral Ham

• Pasta Station

• Fajita Station

• Cold Seafood Display

• International Cheese Display

• Mashed Potato Martini Station

• Applewood Smoked Bacon and Sage Sausage

• Herb Speckled Scrambled Eggs

• Cheese Blintzes with Fruit Compote

• Cheesy Hashbrown Casserole

• Fresh Market Salad Display

• Roasted Pork Loin with Apple Chutney

• Fresh Seasonal Vegetables

• Dessert Mountain

travel by Annie rogers

It doesn’t feel like that long ago I planned my own formal wedding. I had to secure the church, hire a photographer, have a cake made, etc.

What was supposed to be a joyous event be-came a tedious list of deadlines, heated discus-sions about money, a monumental amount of stress and a flurry of last-minute activity.

In retrospect, my most vivid memories are of in-laws being unhappy with certain choices, my trying to make everyone else happy and a last-minute call to the police because my ex-boyfriend tried to stop my wedding.

To this day, I am left with a bitter taste in my mouth.

With such a history, it’s no wonder I’m a huge proponent of destination weddings. My favorite job as a travel coordinator is helping take the wedding burden off my clients, and let them enjoy a stress-free experience.

Destination weddings are increasingly com-mon and are popular with a second marriage, as many have “been there, done that” with a

traditional wedding and lack the desire to do it again. Nations have made it easier for couples to legally marry on their soil, and resorts have made it very attractive by having wedding pack-ages already designed and planners on site to secure every detail.

In fact, more and more resorts are offering free weddings to entice couples to bring their guests so they can relax, be present with family and friends and create lifelong memories.

A lot of us don’t look forward to attending a wedding. However, most love to go on vaca-tion. What better gift to give yourself than a few precious days in an unforgettable location? I guarantee it will be a wedding that strengthens bonds and provides marvelous stories for years to come, and, in retrospect, nothing but fond memories will remain!

Destination weddings gaining popularity

Annie Rogers is the owner of Zionsville Travel. It is located at 115 S. Main St., Zionsville. You can reach her at 587-1759 or at [email protected].

nEw tSA SCrEEninG PrOtOCOlS fOr SEniOrS – After years of criticism, the Transportation Security Administration is taking the initial steps to modify screening for people age 75 or older. The TSA began test procedures allowing those passengers to leave their shoes on, as well as light out-erwear, on March 26. Other changes are intended to reduce the likelihood older passengers will be subjected to a patdown. The tests will be conducted at four airports: Chicago's O'Hare, Denver Inter-national, Portland International in Oregon and Orlando International. If they are successful, the TSA could expand the procedures to checkpoints nationwide.


Outdoors by randy Sorrell

Mulch is not supposed to be this complicat-ed. Of course, neither was the transition from my personal computer to Mac … but that’s a completely different colorful illustration.

Help me understand why recycled old pallets, creosote drenched railroad ties, sand and other unmentionables belong in my beautifully land-scaped beds? I can’t believe my Pink Knock Out Roses, boxwoods, ornamental grasses and blue hydrangea are going to send me a thank-you note for smothering them in these pitiful com-ponents. Surely the beneficial bacteria, crawling worms and happy fungi won’t benefit from such nasty filler. Just sayin’.

We’ve learned trying to save a few bucks on mulch produces incredibly inferior results. The plants go on a blooming strike, rain repels itself from the crusty surface cemented to the tops of the beds and the stale gray color depresses the ambi-tious color palate we originally designed. STOP.

Try shredded, hardwood, premium, or bark mulch with no fillers. That’s what works and breaks down just fast enough to feed the plants and nourishes the soil by composting into the ground. A few recycled years ago, an entrepreneur much brighter than I wondered about adding an environmentally-friendly, water-based dye to help the mulch retain its rich color, and consequently, look fantastic from spring to spring.

After a few years of tweaking on the nasty mulch we “refuse to use,” I’m pleased with the process. This breakthrough is cause for celebra-tion!! My apologies in advance for offending mulch producers everywhere … but simply do not purchase mulch for your beautifully land-scaped beds full of fillers.

Fortunately, there are alternatives to our an-nual mulch addiction. I’ve enrolled in a few rehab programs and settled on a combination of solutions:• Pockets of groundcover eat up mulching

areas … we like ajuga, vinca, pachysandra and Baltic ivy.

• Plant areas heavily so most of the bed is consumed by shrub foliage … boxwood, yews or spirea growing together.

• Decorative stone in an earth-tone color closely resembles the mulch appearance, holds its color and seldom needs top-dressed; clusters of boulders and dry creek beds work, too.

• Pine needle mulch offers a festive alterna-tive and has the two basic components we all love … cheap and easy.

Lilly’s is celebrating 20 years!Customer Appreciation Sale

Tuesday, March 27 - Saturday, March 31

20% OFFREGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISEINCLUDING JEWELRY

(few exceptions, including special orders)

Check us out at ilovelillys.com205 S. Main Street, Zionsville, IN | 317.733.4232

“We travel the world for timeless treasures!”

Win a $15,000 consulting package!

EAEntrepreneurship Advancement Center

The Entrepreneurship Advancement

Center (EAC) started in 2005 as an

entrepreneurship education initiative of

Hamilton County Alliance and is committed

to advancing entrepreneurship success.

For more information go to:

goentrepreneurs.org

317.813.5413or call:

Business PlanCompetition

Commentary by David Decker

Not that any native Hoosier thinks 80-degree weather in March means it won’t snow in April, but it’s definitely time to think about spring cleaning, even if it probably isn’t quite time to take the ice scraper out of the car.

There are many things homeowners can do over the long haul that make spring cleaning much easier in the short haul.

It’s a no-brainer hard-surface floors are much easier to clean than carpeted floors, but a por-celain tile floor is enormously easier to clean and maintain than natural stone. Porcelain is harder and permanently sealed, so basically, it doesn’t stain or scratch, and it takes little effort to make porcelain shine.

Natural stone floors are beautiful, exotic and even mysterious – all wonderful components of home décor. But they are also porous, must be shined frequently and, to keep their luster, should be resealed every year or two. Stains and scratches are going to be permanent unless the affected area is replaced.

Epoxy grout is another low-maintenance material. Standard sanded grout is much more prone to failure and staining, while epoxy is stronger, more durable and more stain-proof. Sanded grout has to be sealed periodically to maintain its stain resistance.

Countertops are another place where the type of material makes a big difference in annual mainte-nance. Engineered stone is less porous and harder than natural stone, like granite. Countertop op-

tions are endless, but in the spir-it of spring cleaning, ask your home-improvement professional about maintenance concerns.

In the bathroom, nothing I’ve found makes a glass show-er enclosure easier to clean

than having ShowerGuard glass installed in the first place. Patented ion beam technology used in its manufacture prevents the pitting, aging and lime and soap buildup common to other glass.

Throughout a home, materials play a major role in maintenance. And spring cleaning is easi-er when you have components that refuse to get terribly dirty.

A material difference in spring cleaning

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (595-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail

home improvement questions to [email protected].

INSIDE & OUT Remodeling

Finding the best mulch for you

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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Across1. Start of a Hoosiers cheer: “Gimme ___!” (2 wds.)4. Guard known as “The Rajah”9. Syd’s Bar & Grill drink garnishes14. Go to Sun Spot on Pike Plaza15. Like much of Fountain Square16. Capital of Ghana17. Pizza ___18. Fairy tale ender19. Overwatered20. Away from port22. Letters of distress on Geist Reservoir23. Rajah’s mate24. Chutzpah26. Guerin Cath. HS math class28. Big Apple inits.31. Center who later coached the team34. Ages and ages at the Indiana Geo-logical Survey35. Indianapolis Star society page word36. Market Square and Hinkle Field-house, e.g.38. Blue-pencils a Current article40. Almanac tidbit43. Dalai Lama’s homeland45. Egyptian fertility goddess46. ISO woodwinds48. Circle Centre Mall car parkers50. Ind. neighbor51. Ossip Optometry interest53. A “Slick” head coach57. Kona Jack’s necklace58. Frequent portrait subject at IMA60. SS ___ & Paul Cathedral61. Marsh checkout action63. Make a choice66. Exercises done on a mat at the Monon Center67. Flash of light69. Sleazy sort71. 1960s war zone, briefly72. Purple shade73. Be of one mind74. Spy org.75. Weighty books at IUPUI76. Guard who played at Lebanon HS and Purdue77. Crane Naval Base rank (Abbr.)

Down1. Within reach (2 wds.)2. Queasy feeling3. St. Vincent Hospital staff member4. Victoria’s Secret item5. Some whistle blowers6. Palindromic Indiana town on the Ohio River7. Take by force8. Postal creed word9. Baked pasta dishes in Roma10. Computer image11. Indiana “Mr. Basketball” in 196912. Work unit13. Utter aloud21. Take off from the Westfield Airport23. ___ de Janeiro25. James Whitcomb Riley’s “always”27. Scalp a Palladium concert ticket29. Abominable Snowman30. Lead-in to pool or pit32. Carmel Racquet Club court call33. Whine pathetically37. League in which the Pacers won the championship 40 years ago (Abbr.)...and hint to 4-, 31-, 53- and 76-Across and 11- and 42-Down39. Mickey Mouse store at Castleton Square Mall40. Indianapolis Fencing Club weapon41. Ready and willing’s partner42. Fairgrounds court

44. Wolf Run ball prop47. Big Mac bun seeds49. Kits & Kaboodle spinner52. Japanese currency54. Immediately (2 wds.)55. Get back56. Serious plays at The Tarkington59. Do without62. Marengo or Wyandotte, e.g.

64. Indiana’s circus city65. Zionsville HS student67. Clock standard, 4 hrs. ahead of EDT68. Neighbor of a Vietnamese69. Former IU football coach, ___ Cameron70. Uncle Bill’s ___ Center

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E I O O E O I T D

W G G L L J D D A N Z

T O N G C E E A E B I O C

P L A A N N B H N O A O M

B L R M L O O A N G M R T

R I O I Z T S S N F L H Q

O P C D A O V W O O O E B

E W B R T S I O R A R N L S

N X O O L H T G N L A W F

P T L G E E T A N N R

E L R E O E K M A

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N U T S I

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6 Mr. _______ 4 Famous Joes

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 Boone Co. Towns

__________________

5 Bed Items __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Hamilton Heights HS Colors

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 New Ind. Secretary of State

__________________

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

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SCHNEIDER & COMPANY, INC.Business Advisors, Tax Preparation & Planning, Tax Cases,Accounting, Estate Planning, Valuations, Onsite Assistance,Buying, Selling or Starting a Business, QuickBooks Training

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

E-mail: [email protected]

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

Elizabeth A. Laskowski, CPA

SM

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield

Your Land and Cruise SpecialistPhone: 317.776.1733Toll Free: 855.776.1733Fax: 866-589-8162christopher@neverlandadventurestravel.comwww.neverlandadventurescruises.com &www.neverlandadventurestravel.com10607 Sienna DriveNoblesville, IN 46060Independently Owned & Operated

Christopher LingrenFranchise Owner

• All mat classes $10• By appointment only

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

Laura A. BarrCertified Pilates Instructor, Owner

ThePilatesBarr“Pilates with a Personalized Touch”

DAVISCAPESLawn Care With a Personal Touch

Kyle Davis

[email protected] 317-966-2276

FREEESTIMATES!

Carpet Appliances Electronics Garage/Basement/Attic Clean Outs

Play Equipment Hot Tubs Mini Barns More to Suit YOUR Needs

Angie’s List Super Service Award 2009-2011

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Call Today 776-7025

Andy Corman Owner

Jeremy StacyOwner

317-607-0445 3676 East 106th St.

Carmel, IN [email protected]

www.jstacylandscaping.com

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

FAMILY TRADITIONS HOME SERVICES, LLCGenerations of Quality Craftsmanship

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

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Get your card in front of more than 104,000 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details


Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

A less stressful and economical alternative to boarding with loving care for your

pets in the comfort of your home. Experience in Exotics.

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected]

References available

In-Home TuTorIngMaster’s Degree Instructors

SAT/ACT Test Prep, Math, English, Study skills, and all subjects

Corporate Training & Education Programs Available

Call 317 776 7615

classifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 104,000 homes weekly

489.4444 ext. 202

nOw hirinG nOw hirinG

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guITar LessonsWth recording artist Duke Tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

LaWn serVICeCarmel Area – Small / Medium yards

Service, push mower, weedeater & clean-up. Lowest Rates in town;

Call Rick’s Lawn Servcie @ 317-565-3129

sPrIng LaWn aeraTIonFor a greener, healthier lawn

this summer, aerate this Spring:317-523-4309

www.yaerate.comLawn mowing service available

afrICan adoPTIon BenefIT saLe

March 30-31 7am-2pm1337 Hinault Way - Carmel

furniture, books, toys, baby items baby clothes, adult clothes

household items

naILs By HILLIary 317-730-2544

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

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

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

“Let me take care of you”

Free Shop-at-HomeFULL SERVICE

www.theblindmanindy.com Call Steve at 317-509-5486

25% OFFSELECT FAUX WOOD BLINDS

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Save 15% off 1st Time Cleaning(317) 645-8373

* Commercial / Residential Window Cleaning * Gutter Cleaning* Fully Insured * Free Estimates

317.641.86001400 South Guilford Road, Suite 130B, Carmel, IN 46032

FREE TRIAL WEEK

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BurCH LaWn and LansCaPIng

15 YEARS Michael BurchYour Complete Lawncare CompanyMowing * Landscaping * Mulching

Spring/fall cleanupFree Estimates Call 317-372-5146

[email protected]

for saLe15” Toshiba laptop, Satellite 500 series, HP desk jet F4400 All in One printer, computer

case, wireless mouse, all $300. Martial arts weapons, youth tonfa and sci, sparring

gear, women’s gi, size 4. 317-850-9633

markeT masTer neededA part-time manager for the Noblesville Farmers market is needed to provide

operations and management assistance. For complete job description and

requirements, go towww.noblesvillemainstreet.org

Send resume and letter of interest to [email protected]

or mail to:Market Master PositionNoblesville Main Street

839 Conner StreetNoblesville, IN 46060

CarmeL Condo renTaL $800 / month; security deposit $800; large

and spacious; hardwood floors; window treatments; one bedroom / bath; den;

formal dining (or third room); no smoking; no pets; Fireplace; balcony; Quiet;

846-1452

arTIsT sTudIo sPaCe for renT

at 421 South Rangeline Road. aprox. 225 square feet

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

T.arneTT LaWn CareLocally owned/operated over 37 YRS

* SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH* MOWING * FERTILIZING

* TEAR OUT/REPLACE* FREE ESTIMATESCALL 317-491-3491

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fOr rEnt

SAlE

JaCkson’s LaWn CareFamily Owned and Operated

for over 35 Years!Reliable/Reasonable

Mowing * Fertilizer * LandscapeGutter Cleaning * Snow Removal

Spring and Fall Clean-Upfree estimates – 844-6055

noW HIrIngFull TIme AM Servers

Full Time HousekeepingPart Time Host

DishwaserBellman

Part Time Operator 3 - 11 p.m.Apply in Person!

11925 N. Meridian Street Carmel, 46032

Offer good thru April 2

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

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Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

[email protected] Available

13 Years Experience317-432-1627

Donations of gowns — tax deductibleGowns — greatly discounted

Proceeds donated to local charitiesGowns from $100

(317)796-9432BridesRevisted.org

[email protected]

Gowns for the Greatest Good

Gowns for Less

CHILD CAREFull-Time Infant and

Toddler Openings; 844-7207Woodgate Area, Carmel

CPR certified; 1st Aid; 32 Years Experienced;

Warm and Balanced Meals; Planned activities, TLC

An inclusive, energetic culture. Incredible opportunity. A community focused company. And one of the most powerful brands in the world. You can expect a lot from a career at Target.

SEASONAL TEAM MEMBERS• Deliver excellent service to Target guests• Help keep the Target brand experience consistent, positive and

welcoming• Make a difference by responding quickly and accurately to guest and

team member needs• Positions may include Backroom, Cart Attendant, Merchandise Flow,

Presentation, and Sales Floor

Requirements• Cheerful and helpful guest service skills• Friendly and upbeat attitude

To Apply:• Visit Target.com/careers, select hourly stores positions and search

for the store city of Fishers or zip code 46038. • Apply in person at the Employment Kiosks located near the front of

any Target Store.

Target is an equal employment opportunity employer and is a drug-free workplace. ©2012 Target Stores. The Bullseye Design and Target are registered trademarks of Target Brands, Inc. All rights reserved.

NOW HIRINGRETAIL

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

OBERWEIS DAIRYHiring door to door sales reps

Guaranteed minimum of $800.00 biweekly while in training. Great

opportunity with Excellent income, Health Ins., 401k, Dental, Vision,

Life & Disability offeredCall:

317-756-8788Or send resume to:

[email protected]

©2011 IU Health 03/12 HY05512_514210.375” x 11.75” Full PageBuilt at size (100%)

IU HEALTH NORTH HOSPITAL

116th and North Meridian Street/U.S. 31 in Carmel

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/northmaternity

You’ve created a miracle. One that deserves unmatched maternity care.

Our partnership with Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health means greater comfort and nationally recognized neonatal care.Enjoy the journey to motherhood with the superior care of IU Health North Hospital and Indiana’s top children’s hospital. Whether you have a normal or high-risk pregnancy, our local partnership with Riley at IU Health ensures the peace of mind that comes from having immediate access to the most skilled and experienced pediatric specialists in the state. And our spacious, state-of-the-art maternity suites make for the most private and comfortable delivery possible.

To arrange your on-site tour, call our childbirth educator at 317.688.2465.

©2012 IU Health 03/12 HY05512_5142

05512_5142_IUHNRTH_10.375x11.75_4c_FullPage_Maternity_V3.indd 1 3/6/12 11:19 AM

March 27, 2012

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