April 24, 2012

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

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Transfer uTiliTies / P5 • iT's golden / P17 • golfer's guide / inside

Tuesday april 24, 2012

Photo Illustration

Project Harmony introduces the possibility of blending city retailers, rural land in Westfield / P10

www.currentinwestfield.com Current in Westfield April 24, 2012 | 3

COMMUNITY News

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. V, No. 15

Copyright 2012. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Lindsay [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

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

Sales Executive – Bev [email protected] / 771.4567

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 Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

VEM to producE Inaugural BrEwErs MInI-Marathon – Vision Event Management, a Westfield-based business that specializes in producing running events such as St.Vincent Geist Half Marathon, has been hired by the Milwaukee Brewers to produce the Inaugural Brewers Mini-Marathon on Sept. 22.The scenic and unique course will take participants through many Milwaukee landmarks, along with a post-race tailgate party outside Miller Park with live music. For more information about VEM’s Indiana-based races, visit currentinwestfield.com

golf outIng – Westfield Chamber of Commerce plans to host its Ninth Annual Westfield Chamber Golf Outing June 4.If you’re not a golfer, but want to take a swing at getting involved or promoting your business there are opportunities to sponsor beverage cars, showcase tables and enjoy a din-ner and social hour at The Bridgewater Club. Visit westfield-chamber.org.

do You hoMEschool? – “Homeschool Day” is a fun and social event at the Westfield Washington Public Library for all those in the area who homeschool. Gather at the library the first Thursday of each month at 11 a.m. to play video games, make crafts and meet others in the community who homeschool. Join in on the free fun on May 3, and you don’t need to register.

changEs In aBsEntEE VotIng – New this year for voters wishing to cast an absentee/early ballot in person must enter the Government and Judicial Center through the west doors of the building back by the plaza area. No longer can voters come in the front doors on Eighth Street for vot-ing purposes. Absentee voting is available 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to May 4; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and May 5; and 8 a.m. to noon May 7.

usps unVEIls hEart hEalth staMp – The U.S. Postal Service recently unveiled the new Heart Health Forever stamp in Washington, D.C. The American Heart Association has advocated for a stamp to help increase awareness about the nation’s No. 1 killer since 2001, and is pleased the stamp is now available to purchase at your local post office.“This stamp is a reminder to all Americans embracing healthier lifestyle changes today can im-prove all your tomorrows,” said Barry Franklin, chairman of the AHA National Advocacy Coordinating Committee.

MEEt thE EdItor – Do you have stories or ideas you’d like to share with Current in Westfield? Visit Lindsay Eckert, Current in Westfield’s managing editor, Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to noon at Good Life Coffee House, 108 E. Main St.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTinwesTfield.com

JoIn thE cluB – Join the West-field Genealogy Club and share ideas, new Web sites and sources about family history, as well as meet some terrific people. The club meets in the Sumner Room of the Westfield Washington Public Li-brary on May 5 at 10:15 a.m. Begin-ning and experienced genealogists are welcome to become members.

[email protected]

Libraries around the nation are observing Money Smart Week today through Saturday, and Westfield Washington Public Library is partnering with Ameriana Bank to offer free programs to help Westfield residents be smart with their money.

Decision Tree –Teaching kids about money: The Decision Tree will be at the library Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. for kids to pick cards from the branches. Kids decide if the decision on the card is a good one or bad one, and how it affects the money they have to save and spend.

Excuses, Excuses: Young adults are full of

excuses to not save money – mainly wanting to spend it. Excuses, Excuses on Thursday at 2:30 p.m. will illustrate the importance of saving money, overcoming excuses and the value of savings goals through interactive stories and their ultimate consequences.

Saving for College – 529 Plans: College tuitions continue to increase and families wonder how best to plan for this major ex-pense. Trained representatives will explain the options with Saving for College – 529 Plans Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., including an overview of what a plan can do for you and how to choose the one for your family, fol-lowed by a question-and-answer session. If you have children, don’t miss this program.

Money Smart Week at Westfield Washington Public Library

tEEns-onlY MoVIE – The first Tuesday of the month, the Westfield Washington Public Library shows a free movie for teens. This month, there are two movies: “Lion King” and “Lion King II: Simba’s Pride." The movies begin at 3 p.m. next tues-day. You must be age 13 or older to attend.

(Clockwise from top left) YAP Breakfast com-mittee, Betsy Dykstra, Linda White, Julie Clark and LuAnn Boots. Mayor Andy Cook and WHS Principal Stacy McGuire enjoy breakfast with recipients, Javante and Devonta Casteel, the boys' adoptive father, Marcus Casteel, and fam-ily friends Kirsten Johnson and Patrick Laurent. Olivia Newberry talks about her volunteerism with Open Doors. Cook talks with recipient Katya Kantar about her photography business. Cook with Josh Lome. Cook with recipient Nathan Faunterloy. Mayor Cook presents awards, includ-ing an ipod shuffle, to Javante Casteel.

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A Family ExperienceRight from the Start.

(any start.)

St.Vincent Carmel Hospital: A popular destination for expecting moms—and doctors too.

FPO

There are a number of questions to consider when choosing where to deliver your baby.

Is the hospital home to a top-notch medical staff? Is the environment comfortable and outfitted with modern amenities and state-of-the-art medical equipment? And, if something unexpected should happen during delivery, does the hospital have the specialists and facilities required to provide the proper care and support?

At St.Vincent Carmel Hospital, the answer to each of the above questions is a resounding “Yes.”

It’s why an increasing number of expecting mothers are choosing to have their babies at St.Vincent Carmel Hospital. And it’s also why more Ob/Gyn professionals have moved their practices to our new and improved facility.

Three different Ob/Gyn groups – including Obstetrics and Gynecology of Indiana, Comprehensive OB-GYN and Women’s Health Alliance – all now practice at St.Vincent Carmel Hospital. According to Michelle Slayman, RN, BSN, clinical director of OB services at the hospital, it’s because of St.Vincent Carmel Hospital’s commitment to putting the needs of patients first.

“All of the Ob/Gyns practicing here are very patient-focused,” Slayman said. “That’s why they selected us. Because our whole philosophy is to focus on and constantly improve the patient experience.”

Slayman pointed to the recent renovations that have taken place at the hospital as a prime example. “We have been expanding and improving our space for the past several months,” she said.

“We reached out to mothers, and asked them what they wanted in a maternity environment, and the result is what you see in our hospital today.”

The newly renovated maternity rooms at St.Vincent Carmel Hospital include rain showers, fine linens, etched glass doors and contemporary furniture. But the recent renovations address more than just comfort. The hospital is now home to new, private newborn intensive care (NICU) rooms that provide families a new level of closeness and comfort.

“The private NICU rooms eliminate distraction and noise, helping protect both parents’ privacy as well as the vulnerable babies themselves,” Slayman said. The NICU rooms also include a sophisticated alarm management system so nurses can monitor babies when they aren’t in the room.

More improvements are still to come, Slayman said. Construction and expansion of our labor and delivery rooms are under way as well as additional new postpartum rooms. “It’s about giving moms what they want,” she said. “And that resonates with not only moms, but families and doctors, too.”

To learn more, see the renovated maternity rooms or find an Ob/Gyn to care for you throughout your pregnancy visit MonogramMaternity.com. Or call 317-582-7733 to speak with a Monogram Maternity Nurse.

Copyright©2012 St.ClaireGroupClient: SVH Job Name: 2012 CIC Issue #5 Job Number: SVH-CAR-CAR-1909 #5

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

Layout Date: 04/04/12 CR:0 IR:3


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Westfield Mayor Andy Cook announced recent-ly the city is exploring the idea of transferring the water and wastewater utilities to a qualified opera-tor. The city recently issued a request for proposal. According to Cook, the move is one many cities are exploring as they balance limited budgets with population growth, infrastructure improvements and stable utility rates for residents.

The request for proposal will be sent broadly to utility companies and organizations as a part of determining interest in transferring the city’s assets.

“Many cities in the Midwest and across the nation are faced with meeting the demands of growth,” said Cook. “Westfield is exploring various creative options that will preserve an adequate source of water for the future, address environmental mandates relating to wastewater, solve urgent capital needs resulting from rapid growth and harness future water rate increases.”

The city’s goal, according to Cook, is to find a way to relieve the financial burden of utility rates while alleviating debt and addressing much-needed improvements through the city simultaneously.

“With enormous development of our city on the horizon, outsourcing management or ownership of certain water and wastewater as-sets could enable the city to plan for our growth more efficiently,” Cook said. “We have to con-sider the recent change in legislation regarding aquifer control and how this could affect the future of Westfield utility services.”

Proposals are expected to be received by mid-June and will be evaluated by an advisory team. A recommended course of action is expected to be delivered to Cook and City Council by late July.

The city has created a Web site dedicated to the possible water and wastewater utility trans-fer of assets at www.westfield.in.gov. The site will contain all relevant important documents, including the request for proposal. Additional information and updates will be sent to rate payers’ homes and a series of public community meetings scheduled in the upcoming months to discuss the request. Those dates, times and loca-tions can be found on the Web site. For more information, call 804-3001..

Westfield seeks proposal to transfer utility assets [email protected]

Prevail Inc., a Hamilton-County-based nonprofit advocating for victims of crime and abuse, recently welcomed the organization’s first facility dog. Odle, a fully-trained Double Doodle, will assist victims of crime and abuse.

Odle spent the first years of his life training at Indiana Canine Assistance Network before he was acquired by Prevail Inc. While there, he was trained as a facility dog. A facility dog earns a higher level of training than a therapy dog. His accreditation comes from Assistance Dogs International. Odle knows 30 to 40 com-mands, including bowing to meet new clients, crawl, hug and retrieve (for dropped items). Because of his breed, Odle is hypoallergenic and doesn’t shed or produce dander.

Brittany Winebar is Odle’s primary handler and trainer, but two other staff members are certified to handle him as well. While Odle will be principally assisting the children’s pro-gram, he will also be presented to judges and prosecutor’s offices to assist victims in court, and during legal proceedings.

“We are pleased to have Odle as a part of the Prevail team,” said Prevail Executive Director Loretta Moore. “He has already begun to work his magic with our clients in just the three short weeks he’s been with us.”

Described as a loving, social butterfly, Odle interacts with three to five clients daily. Many

of those interactions occur in a group setting, while some are one-on-one. His presence alone creates a calming effect on children and adults, and he’s known for leaning into clients to show his support and to comfort them in their time of need. When not working, Odle can often be found on his bed taking a nap and cuddling with one of his favorite Beanie Babies. Fund-ing for Odle was provided by an anony-mous donor, his veterinary care is being donated by VCA Wellington and his food is spon-sored by Hills.

Prevail welcomes newest team member

Odle, a fully-trained Double Doodle, will assist victims of crime and abuse at Prevail Inc. (Photo provided by Prevail)

6 | April 24, 2012 Current in Westfield www.currentinwestfield.com

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COMMUNITY Around townBy Robert Herrington • [email protected]

The Hamilton County Home Show prom-ises great ideas for homeowners May 5-6 at the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Nobles-ville. Sponsored by Lowe’s and the Hamilton County Business Magazine, this inaugural event will offer lo-cal homeowners the opportunity to explore the wide variety of home-ori-ented products and services available throughout the county.

“Hamilton County has a huge variety of homes and we’ll have something for everyone,” said Mike Corbett, event organizer. “Here’s an opportunity to see what’s available to help you improve your living space. This is a local home show featuring service providers from this area.”

The show will feature dozens of vendors, from realtors to roofers, plumbers to designers and landscapers. In addition to displays, vendors will be offering seminars and workshops both days of the show. The schedule will be posted on www.hchomeshow.com as presenters are con-firmed, so attendees may schedule their visit to coincide with their choice of seminar.

The list of confirmed vendors include: Ameri-can Louvered Roof, Boram Irrigation and Lawn Service, Border Magic, Builder’s Concrete,

Carpenter Realtors, CASE Design/Remodeling Carmel, Central Con-struction Group, Champion Window, Checkmark Handyman, Cutco, Decors by Denise, Earl Gray & Sons Plumbing, Faerber’s Bee Window, Farmers Insurance, Forum Credit Union, Howald Heating, Air Condi-tioning & Plumbing, J Houston & Associates, Kitchen Wright, Lawson

Flooring, LeafFilter, Lowe’s, Patio Enclosures, RE Repair and Remodel, Screen Mobile, Stay Connected-Dish Network and Direct TV, Thomas Jefferson Roofing & Remodeling, Van Valer HVAC & Home Services and White Glove Boutique.

The Hamilton County Home Show is 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 5 and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 6. Tickets are $5 for adults with no charge for chil-dren age 12 and younger. Tickets are available for advance purchase online at www.hchome-show.com.

For more information, call Corbett at 774-7747.

Inaugural Hamilton County Home Show May 5-6

Corbett

landscapE tour – You’re invited to tour the unique display gardens of Litchfield Landscape, 505 W. 186th St., where the company will be showcasing the latest trends in landscape design June 14 from 6 to 9 p.m. Complimentary local wine, beer and fare will be available for attendees. To RSVP for the event, call 867-4811 before June 8.


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The First Christian Church, at the southeast corner of Ninth and Maple streets in Noblesville, was designed by Fort Wayne architects Wing and Mahurin. The brick and limestone building was built in Victorian Gothic style in 1897 and features a beautiful bell tower more than four stories tall. Another outstanding feature of the build-ing is the second-floor rosette window that measures about 12 feet in diameter. The First Christian Church held its last church service here in 1989. Since then, local attorney Ray Adler has renovated the church into profes-sional offices (it was also renamed the Adler Building). (Photo by Robert Herrington)


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By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Earth Fare, one of the largest natural food retailers in the nation, is coming to Hamilton Town Center and will be located near the main entrance at the former Borders store site. It will occupy 23,200 square feet and is the first Earth Fare store in Indiana. Earth Fare is expected to open later this year.

“We are excited for Earth Fare to open at Hamilton Town Center. It will be a great ad-dition to our merchandise mix,” said Sundesh Shah, regional vice president at Simon.

Founded 35 years ago in Asheville, N.C., Earth Fare’s mission is to feed and inspire the healthy person inside you by making healthy eating accessible and affordable.

Unlike other grocery stores, Earth Fare adheres to a strict food philosophy that bans items that contain any of the following unhealthy ingre-dients: high fructose corn syrup; hydrogenated or partially hydrogenated oils; artificial colors, preservatives, flavorings or sweeteners; antibiotics, synthetic growth hormones or animal by-prod-ucts in feed; and bleached or bromated flour.

“We are pleased to welcome Earth Fare to Noblesville,” said Noblesville Mayor John Dit-slear. “The market for natural, healthy foods is huge and will only get bigger. The demand for this type of retailer will drive significant traffic to Earth Fare and Noblesville.”

The Hamilton Town Center Earth Fare will pro-

vide a wide variety of fresh all-natural and organic fruits and vegetables, antibiotic- and hormone-free meat and poultry, as well as sustainably-caught sea-food. The store will also carry more than 250 vari-eties of artisan and farmstead cheeses from around the world, as well as a vast selection of organic and international wines and beers.

Earth Fare customers who want an in-store dining experience at the Hamilton Town Center will have plenty from which to choose. Offer-ings will include fresh sushi, handmade pizza, salad bar, soup bar, hot bar, Mediterranean bar and scratch bakery.

“At Earth Fare, we read the label so you don’t have to,” said Earth Fare’s CEO Jack Murphy. “We are passionate about providing areas like the greater Indianapolis community with prod-ucts free from high fructose corn syrup, added trans fats and artificial colors and preservatives. We look forward to Hamilton Town Center joining us on our health journey.”

Earth Fare to replace Borders at Hamilton Town Center


COMMUNITY Plain Talk

Grammar by Brandie Bohney

It’s really hard to answer a question asked with a negative qualifier without completely restating what you mean. If I say simply, “No,” my answer is unclear. Technically, a negative answer means whatever I said was, in fact, what I really meant. Only a positive answer would mean what I said (or how it was interpreted) was not what I meant. The positive answer would be an agreement.

The problem is answering appropriately sets up a constructive nightmare. Either way I an-swer appropriately, it sounds as though I contra-dict myself:

“Yes, that is not what I mean.” (Yes is followed by the negative verb is not.)“No, that is exactly what I mean.” (No is fol-lowed by the positive verb is.)It’s not a hard-and-fast rule that following a pos-

itive with a negative verb (or vice versa) is always wrong or against the rules; it just makes for an awkward sentence. And technically speaking, it’s not precisely correct to say instead, “No, that’s not what I meant,” because the answer to the question asked would be one of the two options mentioned. It’s a confusing sort of double negative.

Of course, there are two issues here: One is the question is asked awkwardly, and the second is the answer is difficult to accurately and cor-rectly state.

In the case of the first issue, the solution is a simple one: Avoid negative verb constructions in questions. Instead of asking if someone is not annoyed, ask if the person is annoyed. Instead of asking if the weather is not sunny, ask if it is cloudy (or sunny). The answers are going to be the same, but it makes it infinitely easier for your audience to respond appropriately and without further question.

The second issue is trickier because if you are on the receiving end of such a question, you must be sure you understand what is truly being asked of you and the person asking the question understands your answer correctly. The best way to accomplish this is to restate the question as part of the answer (“Yes, that’s not what I mean”) or structure your answer to make yourself easily understood without a positive or negative quali-fier (“I’m not annoyed,” or “It’s cloudy”).

And if someone you know asks negatively-framed questions all the time, make a copy of this article and slip it in his or her mailbox. Maybe you won’t have to think through your answers so carefully if your questioner takes my advice.

Yes! We have no bananas

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

Spring Open HouseSunday, April 29

Noon to 2 pm

Come see why more of your friends and neighbors in Hamilton County are choosing Cathedral.

Meet students, parents, teachers, and coaches.

Visit all the departments and tour our beautiful 40-acre campus.

No registration required. Visit gocathedral.com for more information.

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COMMUNITY Cover story

By Lindsay Eckert • [email protected]

The breezes whistling through the 277 acres of grass and empty earth may be muffled by the bouncing of basketballs dribbled by chil-dren, the chatter of empty nesters strolling on sidewalks and a sound most unfamiliar to the 136th Street and Ditch Road acreage: The busyness of business.

Landowner Jeff Farmer and Project Manager Brian Stumpf introduced a new multidevelop-ment project to Westfield City Council re-cently, a project they believe would harmonize residential living and retail. Harmony is the project that could quickly evolve rural land to city-like living.

Stumpf said the project focuses on gen-erational living, a destination that welcomes young families with a design that accommo-dates empty nesters. Stumpf said the project doesn’t end at residents’ doorsteps. The devel-opment’s design opens its doors to retailers such as restaurants and dental offices.

“Most of the time, as mixed-use residential developments goes, the rooftops go in first and then retail happens; it’s exciting because the commercial demand is already there,” Stumpf said. “The commercial demand for that area is high without homes, and it develops the tax base.”

Councilman Rob Stokes said Harmony could be a benefit to both Westfield and Carmel.

“The revenue from retail could help our tax base; its proximity to Carmel could be advan-tageous to businesses to get more consumers,” Stokes said.

Stokes said the development doesn’t fit the

city’s comprehensive plan for the area, which lists the property as a fit for single-family dwelling homes. The land already includes wa-ter and sewer lines as part of the comprehen-sive plan’s projections for the area.

“Going back to the original comprehensive plan written in 2007, retail didn’t fall in the plan that was written,” Stokes said. “But, the area has taken on a different complexion dur-ing the years, and depending on the public’s

response, it could be used for more than resi-dential housing,” Stokes said.

According to Stumpf, the 146th Street construction area is getting a facelift as part of U.S. 31’s Major Moves Project.

“The magnitude of the road will not be a fit for single-family detached homes; homeowners aren’t going to go against the street like that,” Stumpf said. “What makes sense is to use that corner as commercial. It meets demands and the businesses will be a buffer to apartments behind retailers as the land begins to transition the land use to single-family homes.”

Stokes said he’s waiting to hear from the public about the project at the Advisory Plan Commission meeting May 9 before he makes a decision about the development, and addresses his concern about Harmony.

“The area is zoned to allot 1 acre of land per home, so I’m a little concerned about the quantity of high-density housing included in the project,” Stokes said. “I want to know more about what the materials will be like for the development. It has good potential, but I want to hear the public’s input and the APC’s recommendation.”

Project Harmony introduces the possibility of blending city retailers, rural land in Westfield

Harmony Mixed Use Conceptual PlanFebruary 3, 2012 CA Job No: 211036W e s t f i e l d , I n d i a n a

N0 100 200

feet

Ditch Rd

Fu

ture

14

6th

St

Ex

isti

ng

14

6th

Str

ee

t

Land Use Acres

m Commercial 123,000 SF 12.3| Commercial Outparcels

South of 146th Street35,000 SF 3.5

∆ Commercial Total 158,000 SF 15.8∆ Apartments 260 units 16.6

Total 32.4

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HARMONY CENTRAL PARK CONCEPTUAL PLANFebruay 06, 2012 CA Job No: 211036

W e s t f i e l d , I n d i a n a

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It is our position parents should be sup-portive of each other. Somewhere between June Cleaver and Gloria Steinem, women started burning their bras and abandoning their aprons for a briefcase and a paycheck. Alas, the glass ceiling was broken bringing with it better pay and equal opportunities for women. Among the broken glass and shrapnel, there is a philosophical war brewing between mothers who work outside of the home versus those who choose homemaking.

At the root of the controversy seems to be a contest of martyrdom with the winner fetching the prize of who works the hardest. The men are also being dragged into the martyr wars with an increasing number of dads who choose to stay at home.

Every family has its own unique structure and set of financial and/or moral circum-stances from which it makes decisions on how and who runs its household. Whether a parent chooses to stay at home or chooses employ-ment outside of the home, both roles have equal impact on the well-being of children.

Stay-at-home parents should not have to validate their choice. Likewise, parents whose employment takes them outside of the home should not have to apologize for not being home as often as they would like.

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

We have to admit we’re overly disappointed to recently have learned about the $206-million programming mistake at the state level, which shortchanged local governments. This comes on the heels of a $320-million error back in December. While we’ve not agreed with every-thing Gov. Mitch Daniels has done through the years, such as his increase in our state income tax, overall, we had confidence in his fiscal stew-ardship of our fine state. This really cuts to the core of the governor’s fiscal “character,” if you will, and we don’t see how he lives this down. However, here’s a thought: With the discovery of all this money, we’d like to suggest something we’ve not heard discussed, and that is returning much of this money to taxpayers. Think about it. It’s your money and ours. Local governments already have made cuts, and they continue to operate just fine, as far as we can tell. So, our state’s chief executive should do the right thing and gives us all back the money rightfully ours. (Do they do direct deposit?)

• • •And speaking of our governor, his name was

mentioned at a business breakfast we attended last week. The notion of him being the Republi-can vice-presidential candidate was floated. We just don’t see it. He’s probably more cabinet tim-bre at this point … if President Barack Obama is unseated, which we also don’t see happening as of this writing. (Of course, one of us is a for-mer gambler.) It needs to happen, and it could happen, but we don’t believe it will happen.

Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes.

– Henry David Thoreau

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 Westfield, 30 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make exceptions), and be sure to include your home zip code and a daytime number for verification.

It DOES compute:Give money to us!

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.In Massachusetts, an old ordinance declares goatees illegal unless you first pay a special license fee for the privilege of wearing one in public.

Source: dumblaws.com

Judging June

Commentary by Terry Anker

Timing, as William Shakespeare is to have penned, is everything. It seems to enjoy more universal truth than many of the aphorisms on which we hang our daily lives. And like most simple veracities, it asserts itself in both the most humble and grand ways. Over the years, my closet has burgeoned with vestment that, with my limited sartorial saliency, seem to, if you will forgive the pun, suit me. Therefore, the acquisition of new attire has slowed a great deal from my younger days. To paraphrase an infamous American, if the suit fits, you must acquit. If we can get it buttoned, shouldn’t we wear it? Even as the answer to this question is roiling in one’s mind, know that I am routinely acknowledged for keeping some things a “little” too long. In fact, missing and lost artifacts of my dressing past often become laundry fatalities – defined as favorite (if frayed) shirt, pant, tie or jacket that disappears inexplicably from action. To be sure, the 1979 Alabama tour T-shirt did

not disappear by itself (granted, the worn-to-translucence fabric may have simply dissolved on its millennial washing), but gone it is.

So in venturing out to purchase a new suit for the first time in some time, I’ve discovered men’s clothing is now designed to cling to the body. Gone are the days of MC Hammer’s giant drawers into which even the most robust ham hocks could have found refuge. Gone is the “big” shirt by Ralph Lauren whose very design took pride in its largess. It is replaced with “skinny” ties and suits to match. Why weren’t the suits skinny when I was and pleat-ed as, well, I’ve filled out? Is it the caprice of timing? Given the choice, is it cheesecake or style that matters most?

You can’t fit this …

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

VIeWs Editorial


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VIeWs Humor

Laughs by Danielle Wilson

Can you take classes to learn how to fight with your spouse? I’m serious, because I suck at it, and though my husband and I rarely argue, when we do, I always lose. And I hate losing. Our most recent rumble is the perfect example.

Quick background: Doo and I drove to New Orleans last minute to see the Louisville versus Kentucky game in the Final Four. Doo, an Indiana University alum, wore Wildcat blue basically to irritate me, since I’m a huge Cardi-nals fan. Sadly, Louisville lost, and post-game, Doo celebrated with gin and tonics while I succumbed to fatigue, hunger, disappointment, people-overload and hormone fluctuations.

I’m not exactly sure how exactly our conversa-tion headed south, but the row that followed will go down in the annals of Wilson history. Without going into details, I soon found myself bawling in the very busy valet lot of the Louisville basketball team’s hotel and shouting, “I’m not getting in the car with you!” Meanwhile, Doo taunted me with his chain-smoking. The yelling ceased only because our crappy minivan arrived and I had to drive us back to where we were stay-ing. I cried myself to sleep while Doo drank the night away with our Katrina-surviving host.

Despite the fact we were both laughing about our “disagreement” the next day, I hate that I

was such an unworthy opponent. As is typi-cal, I allowed Doo to steamroll me into feeling both guilty and responsible, inevitably leading me to apologize for everything. How unhealthy is that? Because even though I was 50 percent to blame for the argument, my husband was equally guilty. And yet for some reason, when I get into an emotional confrontation with Doo, rational thought leaves me. All I want to do is finish the fight as quickly as possible and have him like me again.

He’s not much better. Doo’s so stubborn he rarely admits he’s wrong, and never during a debate with me. And I’ve yet to hear him say “I’m sorry” in the midst of an argument. The apology usually comes a day or two later after he’s cooled down and had time to think every-thing through.

So back to my original question: Where can I learn to fight more effectively with my husband? Do I need counseling, or is there a club I can join? A marital fight club, perhaps? Because I re-ally don’t like losing, ever, and especially not to my spouse during some stupid spat. Peace out.

Winning the battle

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


VIeWs Humor

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

Laughs by Mike Redmond

I’m wearing some new Fred jeans and I am of mixed opinion about them.

What are Fred jeans? I’m so glad you asked.Fred jeans is not a brand of jeans, like Levi’s

or Calvin Klein or Lee. It’s a style – baggy, with a long rise; the big butt cut.

I call them Freds, after Fred Mertz from “I Love Lucy.” You remember grumpy ol’ Fred, wandering into the show at various times de-manding to know when Ethel was going to fix his dinner?

And of course you remember Fred always wore pants that buckled somewhere up around his armpits. Talk about a long rise: I’ll bet the zippers on those trousers were as long as the inseam.

One side of me thinks they look just ridicu-lous. They’re buttoned up somewhere around my belly button, but when I look in the mir-ror, I swear the belt buckle is right under my sternum.

They’re loose and flappy all around my but-tockular region, and because they’re hiked up so high, the back pockets seem to be somewhere in the neighborhood of my kidneys. Meanwhile, the front pockets aren’t pockets as much as they are shoulder holsters.

So why am I wearing these? Because regular jeans and I don’t get along anymore, due to my

continuing battle with Dunlop’s Disease (the one where your belly has done lopped over the top of your pants). Fred jeans are designed (if that’s the word you can use for what amounts to two blue circus tents stitched together) for men in exactly my condition, which is to say no condition at all.

But it’s not all bleak. Even as I am contorting myself to get a han-

kie out of my back pocket, even as I feel the yards of cloth flapping around my legs like pen-nants at a car lot, even as I catch myself wincing because I look so incredibly dumb, I have to admit something.

Fred jeans are really, really comfortable.They don’t bind. They don’t pinch. I don’t

have to hold my breath and suck in my stomach to fasten then. Ol’ Fred Mertz got it right, at least where trousers are concerned. Whatever was making him grumpy, I’m pretty sure it wasn’t his pants.

So there you have it. I guess there’s really only one thing for me to do:

I’m going to go find Ethel and see what’s holding up my dinner.

Laughs by Dick Wolfsie

I’ve had some weird things done to me: Acu-puncture, aromatherapy, iridotherapy, colonic cleansing and foot detoxification among others. I’ve been probed, pierced, punctured and perfumed.

I submitted to these procedures because I thought I could get an easy laugh on TV. I even tried maggot debridement therapy, an old Chinese technique that uses the little vermin to treat lesions. I was so scared I screamed the entire time. People still make fun of me to this day. Some wounds never heal.

I usually shy away from anything alternative. I hate alternative music and I don’t read the alternative press, although I am warming up to alternative energy.

The newest alternative fad is known as oil pulling. The treatment has been repopularized by a Ukrainian physician who believes swishing a tablespoon of vegetable oil through your teeth and over your tongue for 15 minutes each day will rid your system of the deadly toxins that end up in your saliva. This makes swallowing very dangerous, which is like finding out that blink-ing causes blindness. The doctor contends people who follow this procedure can live to be 150. So far, no living examples have hobbled forward.

On oilpulling.com, you are told not to ingest the white paste that develops in your mouth after performing this activity. If you do swallow by

accident, “nothing bad will happen to you,” the doctor claims. Then he cautions when you spit out the oil, always wash out your sink immedi-ately because the yucky fluid has a corrosive effect on metal and it might clog the drain pipes.

In his continuing efforts toward research, the doctor experimented with a number of other liquids. He even tried Jack Daniel’s whiskey, but in those experiments, he neglected to advise people not to ingest the booze after completing the therapy. The result was that while the pa-tients with chronic disease were not cured, they did feel 100 percent better. That’s what happens when you don’t give a spit.

There is a lot of misleading information circulating about this procedure – possibly the result of loose lips. That’s one of the side effects of gargling with Canola. Anyone pulling oil is going to have badly-slurred speech, so it’s no wonder they’re misunderstood.

The whereabouts of the good doctor are unknown. Rumor has it he awoke one morn-ing and carelessly dribbled most of his olive oil down the front of his pajamas. Later that day, he slipped quietly out of town.

Hard to swallow

It’s all in the jeans

Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and speaker. Write him at [email protected] or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.


Commentary by Dr. Taha Shipchandler

The warmer weather this spring has many bene-fits – unless you suffer from allergies. Many people who have trouble breathing through their nose, which often worsens during allergy season, may find some permanent relief through “functional rhinoplasty” – or nasal valve repair. This common procedure is particularly effective for people with conditions such as a deviated septum, self-collaps-ing nose or septum or a crooked nose.

A study I conducted of patients in my practice treated with functional rhinoplasty shows that approximately 96 percent are able to breathe better than they ever thought pos-sible – some say it’s like wearing glasses for the first time. Some also report improved senses of smell and taste, and many are less tired because they sleep better at night and have less effort-ful breathing during the day. For some allergy sufferers, functional rhinoplasty can reduce or eliminate the use of nasal allergy sprays as well.

How do you know if you’re a candidate for functional rhinoplasty? Often, people who regularly use or rely on breathing strips to aid breathing can benefit from this procedure. Here’s a simple test: If pulling on one side of your cheek helps you breathe better, you may be a candidate

for functional rhinoplasty. A consultation with a doctor specializing in this field can determine if you can benefit from this procedure. During an initial exam, the doctor will isolate exactly where in the nose the breathing problem originates and make appropriate recommendations.

It’s important to know functional rhinoplasty does not change the shape of the nose. How-ever, if a patient wants to change its nose shape, this can be accomplished at the same time. Functional rhinoplasty is covered by most insur-ance policies. The 90- to 120-minute surgery is an outpatient procedure, with most patients returning to work and a normal routine within three to four days.

Difficulty breathing through the nose – espe-cially during allergy season – affects a substantial percentage of the population. Patients who have undergone functional rhinoplasty are often amazed with the results and how much better they feel.

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NOT SO FAST – Doctors have identified 45 common medical procedures that are often unnecessary. MRIs for people who have simply fainted and a second colonoscopy for those older than age 50 who’ve had a negative screening in the past 10 years are just two of them. - livescience.com

DON’T FROWN – Looking for a quick pick-me-up after a long day? Smile. Research has shown smiling can improve your mood, reduce stress, boost the im-mune system and lower blood pressure. - men.webmd.com

GET OuTSIDE – Take ad-vantage of the springtime weather by shifting from the treadmill to the trail. A Swed-ish study suggested individu-als naturally run faster outside, plus you'll enjoy the blooming scenery. Check out free smart-phone apps such as MapMy-Run to find routes instantly. - news.menshealth.com

ALLERGIES ACTING uP? – If medications just aren't cutting it, look to your diet as a line of defense. Adding foods high in omega-3s and antioxidants, such as nuts, apples, fish, red grapes and tomatoes, can improve allergy symptoms. - healthland.time.com

AN APPLE A DAY – May keep the doctor away, but a recent survey said only 33 percent of adults meet the suggested daily amount of fruit. Sneak in some extra servings by tossing blueberries into cereal, keeping pears and apples on the kitchen table for easy access or starting the day with a smoothie. - www.myhealthnewsdaily.com

STAY SLIM – Swimsuit season is fast ap-proaching, but dealing with the cravings that accompany diets can be difficult. Changes such as limiting caffeine intake, staying hy-drated and getting enough rest can keep sugar cravings at bay. - www.myhealthnews-daily.com

Dr. Taha Shipchandler, IU Health Physicians, specializes in facial plastic and reconstructive surgery and otolaryngology/ENT. He is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians – Springmill, 200 W. 103rd St., Suite 1500, Indianapolis. You may

contact him at 948-3223, or visit his Web site at iuhealth.org/shipchandler.


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DOUGh Business

Commentary by David Cain

On my way to the airport, I’m running late and I began to feel uncomfortable about the speed of my travel. Just as soon as the feeling hit me, you could see the glisten of a motor-cycle helmet on the side of the interstate. Sure enough, as I approached, he flicked on his lights and made a bold gesture indicating he’d like us (driver and any passengers with him) to stop. It’s ticket time!

It was all over in a matter of minutes. No questions, no excuses, just a transaction. In case you are wondering, it was I-69. Soon, I was back on my way, only this time, the speed was 55 mph. Seconds later, people were passing on the right and left. It was crazy how slow it felt. I thought I could walk faster than the car was moving. It felt like it would be days to the airport.

Speed is a funny thing. You get so used to go-ing a certain speed you feel uncomfortable when

you slow down. You feel like you aren’t moving anymore. It’s a good comparison for life. The speed can become so rapid that slowing down feels uncomfortable. It will be interesting how long I can drive 55 mph, on the road and at the office. For now, I think I might just start with the road.

I can’t drive 55 mph

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

[email protected]

Verizon Wireless customers in more areas of Hamilton County can take advantage of the Verizon Wireless 4G Long Term Evolution network, the nation’s largest 4G LTE network. Arcadia, Cicero and Sheridan are the three new areas in the expanded 4G coverage area of Ham-ilton County.

On April 19, Verizon Wireless introduced the network in 27 new markets and expanded in 44 existing markets across the U.S., including these areas of Hamilton County. With the new and expanded markets, the Verizon Wireless 4G LTE network will be available to two-thirds of

the U.S. population in a total of 230 markets.Other Indiana expanded-coverage areas in-

clude cities and towns in Boone, Clinton, Hen-dricks, Howard, Grant, Montgomery, Morgan, Putnam and Tipton counties.

In real-world, fully-loaded-network environ-ments, Verizon Wireless 4G LTE customers should experience average data rates of 5 to 12 megabits per second on the downlink and 2 to 5 megabits on the uplink. According to The Wall Street Journal, LTE is the “speed king” of 4G technologies. Popular Science called Verizon’s network the “fastest yet,” and PCWorld recog-nized Verizon’s 4G LTE network as one of the 100 Best Products of 2011.

Verizon Wireless expands 4G network in Hamilton County

MIDDLE EAST WOES – A potential conflict with Iran – not the European debt crisis, ongoing grid-lock with Washington’s budget or fears of a slowdown in China – is the biggest threat to the U.S. economy. At the heart of the fear are oil prices surpassing $200 per barrel. - money.cnn.com

INCREASE IN CAR PRICES – Gas prices are increasing, but that’s not all; the prices for new cars have been steadily increasing as well. Last year, the average U.S household paid $8,776, a number that is only going to increase – car-pooling or finding other modes of transportation could be in order. - moneyland.time.com

BE CAuTIOuS, DO THIS – Among the top tips for wary investors are these: Buy dumped-growth stocks, gobble up restaurant stocks and play defense with consumer staples. - smartmoney.com

DO IT ONLINE – Conventional wisdom holds the cheapest retailer as Wal-Mart, but a new study shows people find their way to amazon.com nearly as often. For those who have been disappointed with Wal-Mart, or prefer to stay home and shop, Amazon is the next best thing.

DOuBLE-CHECK – Credit card fraud has become more common, but there are a few easy steps to prevent it. When shopping online, always use a credit card instead of a debit card, shred sensitive docu-ments and moni-tor your bank and credit card state-ments. - wsj.com


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DOUGh Business

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Dick Gordon started Gordon Marketing in a one-bedroom apartment in 1980. This summer, the business will move into its new building ad-jacent to its home for the past 17 years at 2040 Hague Rd., Noblesville.

Gordon said construction started Sept. 1 and is six to eight weeks away from being completed.

“We’ll have a grand opening in July after we’re settled in,” he said.

The two-story building is 12,000 square feet. “It’s very high tech; you’ve got to have a pass

to get into the processing part of the building,”

Gordon said. “It’s like a hospital in some areas.”Gordon Marketing is a wholesale national

distributor to insurance agencies from New York to California.

“The business is growing so big we had to make more room,” he said. “We do all the things insurance companies used to do … We have 20 agents working out of here, selling our complete line of products across Indiana.”

Gordon said once the corporate headquarters is completed, the current building will be used as a lead center and the three divisions of Fed-eral Employees Life Insurance, funeral preneed and life and health annuities.

Gordon constructing new corporate office

Contractor Darren Ratcliffe, left, and Dick Gordon stand in front of the soon-to-be new Gordon Marketing building. The building is expected to be completed in June.

Photo by Robert Herrington

By Jordan Fischer • [email protected]

Edie Kellar Mahaney’s art is a work in color and abstraction.

The Zionsville artist, who works under the name Kellar Mahaney, will be featured in May at an exhibit at The Stratford, a retirement com-munity located in Carmel. The exhibit, titled “Color Inspires,” is dedicated to the memory of Mahaney’s brother, Chuck Mahaney, himself an abstract artist and a former resident of an East Coast community owned by Senior Liv-ing Communities, the parent company of The Stratford.

“Our residents are huge art lovers and in-volved in their local communities,” said Katie Huffstetler, chief communications officer for Senior Living Communities. “So this was a great opportunity to have a gallery out there for them with a local connection.”

Mahaney is an award-winning contemporary painter who maintains a studio and the Kellar Mahaney Gallery, opened with her daughter, Lolly, in 2008 in Zionsville. She is the founding director of the Munce Art Center, and was hon-ored by former Indiana Gov. Frank O’Bannon in 1998 with a Distinguished Hoosier Award.

Mahaney is known for her enthusiastic use of color and her modern, abstract aesthetic, ac-cording to Huffstetler.

“She enjoys freedom of thought and inspira-tion, and her artistic signature is characterized by large, brushy strokes on expansive canvasses,” Huffstetler said.

A portion of the proceeds from the exhibit will go toward the Alzheimer’s Association, but Mahaney is also doing the gallery to increase awareness of the benefits of art therapy for people like Chuck who have Alzheimer’s disease, Huffstetler said.

Huffstetler herself met Chuck while he was a resident at one of the communities she worked with. He was featured along with another artist in a 2010 article by Huffstetler.

“His gregarious manner has spread to the staff members who care for him,” Huffstetler wrote. “When asked to describe his signature style, the artist speaks of colors.”

In the article, Chuck says his style fea-tures “strong, vibrant colors with muscle and strength. I don’t like anything to appear faded.”

“I thought that was an interesting contrast with him,” Huffstetler said, “because his mem-ory was faded. His painting encouraged him to draw a distinct line and be more precise.”

Chuck used his art as a means of encourag-ing visibility for individuals like himself with Alzheimer’s disease.

“That kind of motivation pushes me; it’s per-sonal,” Chuck said in his interview with Huff-stetler. “People underestimate our abilities, but it’s possible for me to blossom as an artist in my later years – I want people to see that.”

The Stratford, located at 2460 Glebe St., Car-mel, will host a reception in honor of the artist

on May 3 at 5 p.m. Hors d’oeuvres, champagne and a selection of wines will be served. Guests are required to RSVP by Monday for the recep-tion by calling 733-9560.

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It’sGoldenTuesday, April 24, 2012

Vol. 1, No. 11

In memory of brother, artist presents ‘Color Inspires’

Artist Edie Kellar Mahaney and her daughter, Lolly, are the brains and talent behind the Kellar Mahaney Gallery in Zionsville. (Submitted Photo)

“Harry” - Acrylic on canvas

“Skeetie & Me” - Acrylic on canvas

Edie Kellar Mahaney gallery at The Stratford in Carmel celebrates the abstract, artist’s brother,

keLLAr MAhANeY GALLerY115 S Main St., Zionsville

(317) 796-8354 | www.kellarmahaney.com


WANT TO AVOID A HEART AT-TACK? THINK POSITIVE – Accord-ing to a study done by researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health, and published online last week in “Psychological Bul-letin,” there may be a correlation between positive outlook and a reduced chance of experiencing a heart attack or stroke. Individuals rated the “most optimistic” in the study had as much as a 50 percent reduced risk of heart attack or stroke than those with a less sunny disposition. More information is available online at www.hsph.har-vard.edu. (Source: Senior Journal)

S.A.F.E.Scams, Abuse, Fraud and Exploitation

The Senior Medicare Patrol is committed to teaching seniors how to detect, prevent and report fraud. Join the SMP’s S.A.F.E. seminar on Friday, June 15 to turn in expired medications to law enforcement, shred your old personal documents free of charge and hear from expert speakers on protecting yourself from fraud and scams targeting seniors.

The non-pro�t SMP program is supported and funded by the U.S. Administration on Aging.

*If you are a Marion County resident and need transportation to the event, please contact the IAAAA o�ce at 317-205-9201 for more information.

What: S.A.F.E. (Scams, Abuse, Fraud and Exploitation)When: June 15, 2012 from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.Cost: FreeRSVP: http://safeseminar06152012.eventbrite.com/

Where: St. Luke’s United Methodist Church100 West 86th StreetIndianapolis, IN 46260

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[email protected]

Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County has hired Beth Gehlhausen as executive director.

Gehlhausen was appointed interim director in November, following the resignation of Marti Lindell in September.

“I am thrilled to be a perma-nent part of such an important organization,” said Gehlhau-sen. “I enjoy working with the board, staff and volunteers. There is such opportunity with the next phase of Meals on Wheels’ life. I am happy to be a small part of seeing it through!”

Previously, Gehlhausen pro-vided a variety of services to numerous social services or-ganizations through her firm, Gehlhausen Consulting. She was the founder of Prevail Inc., and executive director there for 18 years. She serves on the Hamilton County Community Corrections Advisory Board, and has been actively involved in the Fishers Rede-velopment Authority, the M&I Bank Hamilton County Advisory Board and the Fishers Center Board of Advisors for the YMCA, among other organizations.

“Beth brings a wealth of skills and knowl-edge, as well as a wellspring of energy to Meals on Wheels,” said Susan Wack, board president.

“We deliver more than 4,500 meals each month and the demand for our services increases al-most daily. Beth’s experience in meeting social service needs and her understanding of our broad service area – from 96th to 296th street and all points in between – made her an ideal

candidate for the post.”Limited access to food, also

known as food insecurity, is an often overlooked problem among the senior population, explained Wack, a geriatric care manager. Even older residents who can af-ford groceries hesitate to tell fam-ily and friends when they need help preparing meals, fearing they will be forced from their homes. Getting balanced meals each weekday also helps people avoid illness and long hospital stays.

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

Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County has been delivering hot, nutritious meals for 37 years to county residents who cannot prepare food on their own due to age, illness or disabil-ity. For more information, visit www.mealson-wheelshc.org.

Meals on Wheels appoints executive director

Gehlhausen

Smile! Research shows it may be good for your heart.

KEEP MOVING TO AVOID ALZHEIMER’S – A study published today in the journal “Neurology” suggests seniors who keep moving are less likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease than their more sedentary peers. According to the study, which looked at 716 people with an average age of 82, even everyday tasks that get seniors moving can have beneficial effects. (Source: Randy Dotinga via Health Day)

ExERCISE TO KEEP YOuR BALANCE, HEALTH – The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention lists these exercises to can help improve balance in seniors: practice Tai Chi, a Chinese martial art; walk backward, stepping to the side or walking heel to toe; practice standing on one foot and holding the position; take group exercise classes that focus on balance.

Walking not only improves your balance, it may help prevent Alzheimer’s disease.


The AARP Automobile & Homeowners Insurance Program from The Hartford is underwritten by Hartford Fire Insurance Company and its affiliates, One Hartford Plaza, Hartford CT 06155. In Washington, the Auto Program is underwritten by Trumbull Insurance Company. The Home Program is underwritten by Hartford Underwriters Insurance Company. AARP and its affiliates are not insurance agencies or carriers and do not employ or endorse insurance agents, brokers, representatives or advisors. This program is provided by The Hartford, not AARP or its affiliates. Paid endorsement. The Hartford pays a royalty fee to AARP for the use of AARP’s intellectual property. These fees are used for the general purposes of AARP. AARP membership is required for Program eligibilty in most states. Applicants are individually underwritten and some may not qualify. Specific features, credits, and discounts may vary and may not be available in all states in accordance with state filings and applicable law. The premiums quoted by an authorized agent for any Program policy include the additional costs associated with the advice and counsel that your authorized agent provides.

Will you soon be new to Medicare?Need to know the Medicare basics?

Join us at a SHIP (State Health Insurance Assistance Program) presentation to learn how to navigate the ins and outs of Medicare choices and options. Trained volunteers will explain how to read the literature you have been receiving and how to make informed choices for your insurance coverage.

Call (317) 815-7000to reserve a seat.www.medicare.in.gov

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Savvy Social Security planningCommentary by Adam Cmejla

There are many activities, services and pro-grams to look forward to as one approaches retirement, and few, if any of them, are more important than understanding the Social Secu-rity system. However, I’ve found that most peo-ple are unaware of how social security works, the various ways to claim benefits and how to (legally) maximize the system for your benefit. With that, I’d like to offer some suggestions, tips and information.

First, a large variable lies in when you decide to elect benefits. A key piece of infor-mation you’ll want to know is when you will reach full retirement age. This is calculated based off your date of birth. If you were born between the years 1943-1954, your FRA is 66. However, if you elect benefits at 62, you’ll face a 25-percent reduction in your benefits just for electing four years early. Imagine hav-ing your salary you were promised cut back by 25-percent ... what would that do to your household? Delaying benefits as long as pos-sible up to (and beyond, if possible) your FRA translates into a much higher monthly benefit for you and your family during retirement. Also, keep in mind for every year you delay benefits past your FRA, the Social Security program will allow you to accumulate or de-layed retirement credits. This translates into

an 8-percent increase in benefits every year from your FRA to age 70.

If you are married, this brings into con-text an entirely different level of planning to determine when and how to elect benefits. Depending on your and your spouse’s age, earnings history and retirement plans, it may be beneficial to scrutinize your spousal benefit options and implement strategies such as “elect and suspend” and “earn now, earn more later.” It should be noted some of these strategies are not listed on the Social Security election form; they must be specifically asked for and written in the comments section when you elect your benefits.

For those that have gone through a divorce, you may also be entitled to your ex-spouse’s spousal benefit, provided you had been married for more than 10 years and you have not re-married. (It does not, however, matter whether your ex-spouse has remarried).

Clearly, there are many factors and options to consider when it comes down to Social Se-curity planning. For more information, visit www.ssa.gov.

Adam Cmejla is president of Integrated Planning & Wealth Management, a comprehensive financial services firm. He can be reached at 853-6777 or adam@integratedpwm.

2013 BOONE COuNTY GRANDPARENT CALENDAR SEARCH – Start taking and sav-ing your favorite grandparent photos now for the 2012 Boone County Grandparent Calendar. The search committee will begin taking sub-missions on Aug. 1, and a public vote for the photos to be used in the calendar will go from Aug. 15-31. Ad space is still available for busi-nesses or organizations interested in buying into the calendar. For more information, con-tact Sonya Shoup at [email protected] or 765-482-5220.

“MORNING CALL NETWORK” AVAILABLE TO SENIORS IN FISHERS – Senior citizens in Fishers who live alone or are disabled or homebound should be aware of the “Morning Call Network” telephone reassurance program offered by the Fishers Police Dept. The program is a telephone system designed to provide senior citizens with a daily phone call to let them know someone is checking on them and someone cares. Once seniors register, a volun-teer will place a call to each person enrolled at a time and days of his or her choosing. When the telephone is answered, a volunteer will verify the well-being of the subscriber. If no answer is received, the emergency contact person will be called, and a police officer will be dispatched if no one is reachable. The program is free to all seniors living within the Town of Fishers. To enroll, call the FPD and speak with Sgt. Randy McFarland at 595-3300.


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FOSTERING AGE-FRIENDLY COMMuNITIES – The AARP this month announced a new initiative to educate, promote and recognize improvements that make cities more user-friendly for older residents. “Not only older people, but mothers with strollers and ex-joggers with knee problems will welcome crosswalks with countdown clocks and mid-crossing safe havens,” said Nancy LeaMond, AARP executive vice president. “You shouldn’t have to be a former Olympic sprinter to get across the street before the light changes.”

[email protected]

Hoosiers in the Indianapolis area can turn to their local Indiana Area Agency on Aging to improve their financial literacy at events related to Money Smart Week, a series of free classes and activities helduntile Saturday and designed to help consumers better manage their personal finances.

The Senior Medicare Patrol programs recruit and teach senior volunteers and profes-sionals, such as doctors, nurses, accountants, investigators, law enforcement personnel and attorneys. MSW began as a coordinated effort of the Money Smart Advi-sory Council, a diverse group of more than 40 Chicago-area organizations working together to promote personal financial literacy, in 2002. Now, groups in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michi-gan and Wisconsin host events.

A program on “Extra Help with Medicare

Costs and Prescription Assistance Options” will be hosted tomorrow by the Central In-diana Council on Aging at the Indianapolis Senior Center, 708 E. Michigan St., from 10 a.m. to noon. Call Abigail Vivo at 803-6006.

The Indiana Association of Area Agencies on Aging, founded in 1978, advo-cates for quality programs and services for older adults and all persons with disabilities. The IAAAA works with Indiana’s 16 Area Agencies on Aging. The AAAs were designated by state statute in 1973 to deliver services under the Older Amer-icans Act. AAAs are nonprofit entities providing services to

older adults and people with disabilities of any age and their caregivers.

For more information about IAAAA, visit www.iaaaa.org. If you suspect someone is try-ing to coerce or steal your information, contact your local AAA at 800-986-3505.

Money Smart Week aims to educate seniors EEOC strengthens age discrimination [email protected]

The Equal Employment Opportunity Com-mission recently announced new regulations clarifying age discrimination protections for workers older than 40.

“Age discrimination is a serious and increas-ing problem,” said Nancy LeaMond, executive vice president of the AARP, in endorsing the regulations. “Workers and employers alike will benefit from the helpful guidance provided by the EEOC.”

LeaMond said for workers, the practical out-come of the new guidelines is there is a better chance of preventing discrimination before it happens. But, if it does, older workers will have a meaningful chance to get their day in court and prove their case.

What is at stake in the new regulations is a legal concept called “disparate impact,” which involves employment practices neutral on their face, but which have a discriminatory or disproportionate impact on a group protected by federal anti-dis-crimination law, in this case, older workers.

Disparate impact contrasts with “disparate treatment” cases where intentional discrimina-tory treatment must be shown. With disparate treatment, a worker must prove an employer took an adverse action against he or she because of his or her age. The U.S. Supreme Court has held complaints about disparate impact are permitted under the Age Discrimination in

Employment Act, in a manner similar to – but not the same as – how they are permitted for practices that adversely affect women, minori-ties and others under other federal laws, such as Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act.

The high court has ruled policies or practices that have a greater adverse impact on older workers violate the ADEA, unless they can be justified by a “reasonable factor other than age.”

However, the Court has not provided much guidance on which kinds of employer actions would meet the “reasonable factors other than age” defense.

Now, the EEOC has defined what “reason-able” means: employers must be mindful of their responsibilities not to discriminate on the basis of age, and they must design and imple-ment their decisions reasonably, to achieve a legitmate business purpose. The regulations list several considerations relevant to deciding whether the employer acted reasonably. If the action is based on reasonable factors other than age, it is lawful, even if it does have a disparate impact on older workers.

LeaMond said for employers, the regulations will provide practical guidance on how to avoid problems and litigation. They will encourage employers to be more diligent at the front-end and to examine whether seemingly-neutral prac-tices will have a discriminatory impact on older workers, just like they already do when they try to avoid unintentional discrimination against women, minorities and others.


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Commentary by Spencer Grimm

Annually since 1963, Older Americans Month has rallied communities across the na-tion in celebrating the contribution and achieve-ments of American seniors. “Never Too Old to Play” is the theme of this May’s celebratory month honoring the experience, wisdom and understanding older adults pass on to other gen-erations. According to the Administration on Aging, approximately 40 million senior adults – people 65 years or older – live in America, comprising 13 percent of the U.S. population. One of every eight Americans is a senior citizen, and this number is expected to reach 72.1 mil-lion older persons by 2030.

This year’s Older Americans Month salutes the spirited endeavors of an increasing number of older people who volunteer and participate in community service groups, faith-based organiza-tions, arts and recreational groups and online social networking.

We should applaud the invaluable contribu-tions older adults bring to our individual com-munities. Grandparents and elder adults help shape the values, achievements and life choices of our young people and lend inspiration and stability to our nation as a whole.

As an increased number of older Americans are living longer and healthier lives, they con-tinue to engage in social, creative and physical

activities. The proven health benefits of staying active include retaining mobility, muscle mass and cognitive abilities. But older adults are not the only ones who benefit from their engage-ment in community life. Studies show their interactions with family, friends and neighbors across generations enrich the lives of everyone involved.

As part of Older Americans Month, every person is encouraged to interact with at least one senior and enjoy more playful social in-teractions such as games, sports, contests and other forms of intergenerational engagement. Possible fun activities include board games, swimming, bowling, cooking, baking, going to movies, taking nature walks, volunteering with a community service group and reading to young children.

Older Americans Month is a wonderful op-portunity to show special appreciation for some of our most beloved citizens. To find ongoing opportunities to celebrate and support older Americans, contact your local Area Agency on Aging by visiting www.eldercare.gov or calling 800- 677-1116.

May is Older Americans Month

Spencer Grimm is the owner of Right at Home , a home care and assistance franchise, serving the northern Indianapolis area. To contact Spencer, write him at [email protected].

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LIFesTYLe Et ceteraTravel by Tracy Line

I spend a great deal of time looking at travel reviews. I read articles about various resorts, review hotel index guides and check visitor com-ments on Web sites like tripadvisor.com or oyster.com. You know what I think? People are nuts.

Or, perhaps I should say opinions vary. Greatly. Pick a random property and chances are good that while 85 percent of visitors loved their stay, 15 percent hated it. The staff was rude, the room unclean or the food was just average. How can one property be wonderful and horrible at the same time?

I know occasionally even a great resort screws up. Reservations get lost, maids quit and some-times things just don’t go as planned. Therefore, I read extremely high and low visitor comments with caution. And, as consumers, we have dif-ferent perspectives and expectations. Our ideas of friendly, clean or even tasty are not going to be the same.

Still, negative remarks, legitimate or not, leave an impression. What should the average person

do with online reviews? Weigh them carefully, but think for yourself. If 300 people write a review, and 85 percent have something positive to say, to me, that is a pretty good bet. Even so, a comment about a bug in the corner makes my skin crawl. Also, keep in mind not all reviews are legitimate. It’s competitive out there, and from time to time, false comments are posted. If a review sounds too good (or bad) to be true, don’t believe it.

You can also look for key comment words that match your priorities. I look for words like “clean,” “comfortable” and in a “good location.” “Friendly staff” and “good value for the money” tell me a property is well-managed.

Reviews can be helpful, but also confusing. Use common sense and set realistic expecta-tions. Your judgment will serve you well.

Online reviews: To believe or not to believe

Tracy Line is a travel writer and agent, and the owner of Noblesville Travel. Contact her at [email protected]. For travel tips and information, check out her blog at www.noblesvilletravel.com.

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LIFesTYLe Spirituality

Commentary by Bob Walters

“It is more blessed to give than to receive.” – Acts 20:35.

The book of Acts in the New Testament was writ-ten by Gospel-writer Luke and, for my money, is the easiest of the New Testament books to understand.

Also called the “Acts of the Apostles,” it is positioned just after the Gospels and before the 13 Pauline letters (letters of Paul). Acts recounts the “acts” or activities of the Apostles, believers and disbelievers in the first weeks and years after the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. This includes the Ascension of Jesus, the arrival of the Holy Spirit (Pentecost), formation of the early church, the stoning of Steven (the first martyr and first to pray in the name of Jesus), the conversion of Paul, Paul’s missionary journeys, arrests, trials and escapes, the Bereans, the Sanhedrin, Rome … it’s a busy book of faith, action, adventure, person-alities and history; not complex theology.

It also includes Paul’s famed “Farewell to the Ephesian Elders” (Acts 20:18-35), a speech that concludes “remembering the words of our Lord Jesus himself …” – Paul quoting Christ’s fa-mous truth – “‘… it is more blessed to give than to receive.’”

Jesus was 100 percent about giving: He gave his life and received nothing but death on the Cross, giving God glory in heaven. Our fallen

human nature is weighted heavily toward re-ceiving rather than giving. We want to receive salvation in exchange for giving praise; we think “receiving” salvation is the blessing. Jesus teaches the blessing is in the giving; in giving all to others, in giving praise and glory to God and in taking up – receiving – nothing but our cross.

Quite obviously, that’s often not the way the world works. Sure, we all have inside us the will to do for others. There is a name for that, which is our “humanity.” We also have inside of us a fear of death, which makes us “human” and governs our efforts to “do” for ourselves at the expense of God and others. There is a name for that too, which is sin.

Some argue because this “blessed to give” line is not in the Gospels, it is somehow false. The Apostle John says plainly (John 21:25) “Jesus did many other things” not written in the Gos-pels. Looking at what is written everywhere in the Bible, we clearly see a Jesus who gave.

And the truth rings clear in Acts 20:35: The blessing is in the giving.

Giving, getting and God

Bob Walters (www.commonchristianity.blogspot.com, [email protected]) cringes when “Christian” preachers preach giving or good behavior in exchange for, e.g., to receive, financial “blessing.” Ick. Just praise God and be blessed.


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Commentary by Holly Lindzy

I don’t know why it’s taken me so long to figure it out, but I’m not afraid to say so … I’ve decided good gardening happens by accident.

It stinks when you look at other people’s gardens in admiration and think you’d love to have that, but it looks like a chore! Nobody wants to voluntarily create more chores for oneself … think of the lawn alone.

But it won’t hang over your head if don’t put so much pressure on yourself. It doesn’t have to be that picture out of magazine. Let it happen naturally.

Here’s how gardening happens by accident: Verbally admiring a plant at a friend’s house will get you sent home with a piece of it. It’s bad luck to say “Thank you,” so just accept it, with a smile. Ask the name of it, Google it when you get home, keep the weeds away from it and fertilize … you just might get to enjoy something pretty. And have a great story. Pass it on!

Part of my realization comes to me from

watching the formality of garden instruction on TV. Even though they (people on TV) totally speak my language, “cultivar” and “dor-mancy” … they looked so uptight and stuffy talking about it; it would never inspire me to go walk about the garden center carefree. It’s intimidating … ya know?

And the infomercials and garden centers don’t make it any easier. Those people bombard you with gimmicks and make you cram your shed with useless items. My grandma gardened with a spoon and a pair of scissors. I pretty much follow suit with a soil knife and a pair of snips.

It makes me think people take life too seri-ously, even gardening, with their gardening bibles and what not. I learned gardening from my aunt. It was the time of my life. And I’ll pass it on … hoping you do, too.

The accidental gardener

Holly Lindzy is an Indiana-accredited horticulturalist and advanced master gardener residing in Noblesville. E-mail your gardening woes (or wisdom) to [email protected].

INsIDe & OUT Outdoors

TAKE CARE OF YOuR LAWN – Doing things such as removing thatch with a rake, aeration, using extra fertilization where roots compete with grass and watering for a long enough period of time are somewhat common lawn care techniques, but often are overlooked by homeowners. - almanac.com


INsIDe & OUT Outdoors

Landscaping by Randy Sorrell

The outdoor space, ambitiously-designed and created prior to our involvement, suited the family well. However, there was just a little something missing. The exposed aggregate patio was generous enough to house the several kids and the fire feature was getting enough use. But the spaces didn’t feel connected and the mister of the house wanted to fuel his passion for grilling.

This clever grill station, situated in the heart of the Villages of West Clay, seemed to be the answer, particularly after we connected the fire feature space more directly to the patio and the grill station area via a brick landing. It tastefully envelops the oversized, authentic blue-stone grill counter, and creates the perfect place for bar-height stools. Suddenly, the exposed aggregate patio feels warm. Elegant. Inviting.

Retro-fitsRetro-fits really are all about lemons. Some-

times the lemons need a little more squeezing and bling to become really sweet. This one was normal. The two outside stone columns that supported the cedar pergola offered a perfect anchor for the grill station; we were confident matching the stone and marrying the surfaces could be accomplished.

The surprise, and there are always a few, al-lowed us to “creatively” manage the columns, which were both out of square and not level. The fresh stone that didn’t quite match (differ-ent color run and a little fading on the original installation) offered another great “opportunity” to employ years of brilliance … meaning we borrowed a few ideas we witnessed elsewhere.

Lemonade Lemons into lemonade … and who doesn’t

like a wonderful glass of lemonade? Adam, our star operations manager, created smart trim de-

tails to absorb some of these fun surprises. The trusting homeowners played along, confident our intentions were in their best interest.

A few days after the completion of the proj-ect, Mr. Holland was thrilled with the updated space. The Weber grill performs stellar, like Webers do, and the stainless steel outdoor re-frigerator was housed with all sorts of goodies! Kids and company had gathered more than once around the counter while fresh tuna steaks seared, asparagus roasted and hope for memories lived.

I love making lemonade!

When life gives you lemons …

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

GARDEN RAINBOW – With a few easy tips, this task is easily accomplished. Each season has a wide array of flowers that fit best. The best spring flowers? Black Lace Elderberry, Rozanne Cranesbill, Foxtrot tulip, King of Hearts Dicentra, Obsidian Heuchera and Wine and Roses Weigela. - almanac.com

START SMALL – Want to start your first vegetable garden this season? The most im-portant tip is to remember not to go too big. A nice, well-grown small garden is much more admirable than a failed large one. Remember site selection, plot size and the choice of veg-etables. - almanac.com


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SPONSOR SPOTLIGHTCarmelFest is operated by the Rotary Club of Carmel with the help of business leaders, generous sponsors and committed volunteers. The Rotary

Club raises money to support the festival through fund-raisers, corporate sponsors, and support

from local business owners.

Planning a Celebrationby Cindy Roberts-Greiner With the school year winding down and the weather warming up - most of us are starting to plan celebrations and family gatherings. Whether you’re involved in planning a party, or just attending one – you probably have an inkling of what it takes to plan a successful gathering. But … have you every planned a two-day party for over 50,000 people? Well, that’s what the CarmelFest Committee does each year to celebrate our country’s Independence Day in style on July 3rd & 4th. Initial planning for CarmelFest 2012 started in the fall, when Gary Frey, Past Chairman,

handed the reins to Jeff Worrell as the CarmelFest 2012 Chairman. With the Jeff’s leadership, the 2012 CarmelFest Committee came to life. Committee members are actively working to organize Entertainment, the KidZone, Food & Marketplace Booths, Operations, Sponsorships, the Parade, Fireworks and more. Why do so many people make the commitment to work behind-the-scenes? It’s because, they take pride being part of the CarmelFest Celebration. And you can be part of the planning process too! To get involved, e-mail us at [email protected].

FESTIVAL HIGHLIGHTSMark your calendars for the CarmelFest 2012 Indepen-

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INsIDe & OUT In the home

Remodeling by David Decker

The biggest trend in home-improvement kitchen projects is … smaller projects.

Called “face-lifts,” these projects refresh a kitch-en “in place” without major structural change. Walls, appliances, wiring and plumbing tend to stay where they are, likely with upgrades or modi-fications. Cabinets, countertops, fixtures, lighting, flooring and technology take center stage.

The housing market the past few years has dictated this trend. Rather than seeing their home as a dynamic investment with rapid fi-nancial return on exotic improvements, budget-conscious homeowners are taking more of a long-term and “static” approach to how they invest money in their homes.

It is proving to make good business sense. The relatively-new custom home-improvement industry listing of “minor kitchen remodel” has provided the leading return on investment of all home-improvement projects at more than 70 percent for the past seven years or so. “Major kitchen remodel” most years ranked only a few percentage points behind, but the projects can be many times more expensive.

With the budget firmly in mind, homeowners often seek professional advice on which aspects of their existing kitchen are leading contend-ers for change. What we can offer is an honest

appraisal of update priorities, and the latest in-formation on styles, trends and technology. Of these … technology in all areas is the thing that has changed the most in the past few years.

Touch-open cabinets, LED lighting, easy-ac-cess drawers and hideaway storage units are just a few items that can make a dramatic and posi-tive difference in how a kitchen functions. Sus-tainable, environmentally-friendly materials are available for flooring, countertops and cabinet fronts. Appliance technology and appearance updates can make the same floor plan feel new.

It may be time to think big regarding how best to improve convenience, appearance, liv-ability and environmental friendliness. And the best way to stretch your home value may be to think small.

Stretching a kitchen face-lift

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].

REDECORATING – If you’re overhauling a nook or kitchen this spring, there are a few tips to change your outlook with-out having to change the entire room. Changing the color scheme can bring a whole new outlook to your home, and the easiest way to follow this is to find a color combination that exists in nature and bring it to your house. - bhg.com

PASS THE SALT – There are more household uses for salt than just french fries. Rubbing it on clothing fruit stains while still wet before washing, and mixing it with vinegar to clean brass, are two of many offbeat utiliza-tions for salt. - alma-nac.com


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1) Doomed Ship (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Indiana Capital (4)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Old Madonna Song (4)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum Home (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) Bo Obama: _________ Water Dog (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

build the words

Use all the letter segments below to fill in the answers to the clues. The number of segments you will use in each answer is shown in parentheses. The dashes indicate the number of letters in each

answer. Each segment is used only once.

ALG ANIC APO AUB ERI ESE IAN IND IRL LIS MAT PORT TIT UGU URN

SERENITY

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in Zionsville's SERENITY (restaurant), create as many common words of 4+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No

proper nouns or foreign words.

50+: Word wizard 40-49: Brainiac

30-39: Not too shabby <39: Try again next week

SERENITY

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in Zionsville's SERENITY (restaurant), create as many common words of 4+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No

proper nouns or foreign words.

50+: Word wizard 40-49: Brainiac

30-39: Not too shabby <39: Try again next week

Across1. Do Indianapolis Monthly work5. IND watchdog8. Colts WR Austin14. WFYI science show15. Use the Monon Center track16. Redbox sci-fi rental17. Abel’s line of work19. Colts’ Tennessee foes20. Butler fraternity letter21. Vivica Fox’s summer sign22. Conk out23. Preface to an IUPUI textbook26. Harrison Paving goo27. Bad luck bringer28. Fair Oaks Farms sound

29. Former WTHR slogan: “Channel 13, ___ As A Peacock!”32. It’s found in a chest at IU Health33. Moyer Fine Jewelers repository35. “Roses ___ red...”36. Sansui Sushi Bar fish37. County organization that looks after an 8-, 17-, 61- and 68-Across (2 wds.)42. Word in title of first Indiana Jones film43. “Zip-A-Dee-Doo-___”44. Carmel HS swim meet venue46. Mangle48. Chocolate substitute50. ___ and Jonesy’s51. Former Marion County Prosecutor

Brizzi52. Be productive, as a Rose Acres Farm chicken53. Lubricated at Jiffy Lube55. Frank’s Nursery tree purchase56. Pound sound57. Gloom’s partner59. Like Zionsville Public Library books61. Goose Bay setting65. Ultimate objective66. James Whitcomb Riley poem of praise67. Made a donation to Indiana Youth Institute68. Charles Darwin’s ship: H.M.S. ___69. Full of merriment70. Dutch export at The Cheese Shop

Down1. Crane Naval Base rank: Abbr.

2. Cry from Homer Simpson3. Cole Porter song: “___ Got You Under My Skin”4. Rhino relative5. Mellencamp guitar part6. Richard Lugar’s glow7. Bob-Tom go-between8. Handle the food for a party at Ritz Charles9. Fishers N-S road10. UIndy class: English ___11. Indianapolis Star photo caption opener12. Victory Field game segment13. Former downtown Indy apartment building: ___ House18. Hinkle Fieldhouse rim21. Towne Meadow Elementary School

boy23. Local raceway, briefly24. ___ Grant’s Grillhouse & Raw Bar25. Bean curd at Whole Foods Market26. The Current’s usual publication day27. Kentucky Derby minty drink30. Standing in the Indiana National Guard31. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find32. Kona Jack’s necklace34. In-box contents36. Bluespring Caverns sound38. Westfield HS pitcher’s asset39. Eagle Creek Reservoir crew need40. Work hard41. Conner Prairie oxen harness45. Was ahead at Hoosier Park

46. “Cheers” bartender Sam47. Naval fleet48. Lids buy49. Socially inept sort51. Daniels or Manning, e.g.52. Vine & Table soup server54. Indiana General Assembly candidate’s concern56. Scream at a Purdue game57. Style of an Arthur Segal painting at the IMA58. Comply with the IMPD60. Hound61. Type of Brown County cabin62. Fall Creek Little League coach, often63. Midwest Fertility stock64. St. Vincent Sleep Center acronym

Answers on Page 31

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now HIrIngKitchen Help and Waitstaff needed:

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is looking for exceptional part-time adult dog walkers and pet sitters as we expand

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reCePTIonIsT/oPTICaL sHoP optical shop/front desk receptionist

North side optical shop seeks a full-time employee with healthcare experience who can manage front desk responsibilities including greeting and checking in patients; answering

phones; updating patient demographic information such as insurance; verify/authorize vision insurance plans including VSP, Eyemed and Spectera; prepare charts for next day’s patients;

schedule follow up appointments and collect co-pays.

The candidate should be well-rounded in all optical shop and optometry needs including assisting a busy optometrist with preliminary patient exams and selecting, adjusting and

dispensing eyewear.

Must have demonstrated excellence in communication skills, good computer skills, strong attention to detail, the ability to work independently, multitask and remain calm under

pressure. Previous health care experience required.

Please send resume labeled OPTICAL SHOP and three professional references to [email protected] or via fax to 317-274-5550

oPTICIanOptician wanted for new optical shop opening in soon in Boone County.

Experienced required.

The optician candidate should be competent in selecting, dispensing and adjusting eyewear. Prefer experience with VSP, Eyemed and Spectera. Responsibilities also include frame

purchasing and contact lens ordering, verification and instruction. Candidate should be able to order eyeglasses and contact lenses online and also should be able to assist with front desk operation duties that include updating patient demographic information, insurance

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Answers to BuILD THE WORDS: TITANIC, INDIANAPOLIS, MATERIAL GIRL, AUBURN, PORTUGUESEAnswers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: ENTRIES, ENTERS, ENTIRE, INSERT, NESTER, RESENT, RETIES, RETINE, SENTRY, TEENSY, TENSER, ENTER, ENTRY, ESTER, EYERS, INERT, INSET, REINS, RENTS, RESET, RESIN, RESIT, RETIE, RINSE, RISEN, RITES, SIREN, SNEER, STEER, STEIN, STERN, TEENS, TEENY, TENSE, TERNS, TERSE, TIERS, TINES, TIRES, TREES, TREYS, TRIES,YETIS, ERNS, EYER, EYES, IRES, NEST, NETS, NITS, REIN, RENT, REST, RISE, RITE, SEEN, SEER, SENT, SERE, SINE, SIRE, SITE, SNIT, STIR, STYE, TEEN, TEES, TENS, TERN, TIER, TIES, TINE, TINS, TINY, TIRE, TREE, TREY, YENS, YETI

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S H E P H E R D T I T A N S

I O T A L E O D I E

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S A F E A R E E E L

H U M A N E S O C I E T Y

A R K D A H P O O L

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E L M Y A P D O O M

L O A N E D L A B R A D O R

E N D A L L O D E G A V E

B E A G L E G A Y E D A M

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Our downtown Indianapolis location provides highly skilled physicians and the peace of mind that comes from our unsurpassed care. Riley at IU Health North Hospital in Carmel offers a depth of expertise in 23 different specialty areas.

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