March 6, 2012

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www.currentinfishers.com Current in Fishers March 6, 2012 | 3

Eaton namEd 2012 SupEr LawyEr – Fishers resident and Barnes & Thornburg attorney Joseph G. Eaton was an-nounced recently as a 2012 Indiana Super Lawyer. Super Lawyers are selected through a peer-review survey sent to more than 13,000 at-torneys, and comprise not more than 5 percent of licensed attorneys in

the state. Eaton practices primarily as a civil litigation defense attorney.

COMMUNITY News

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. II, No. 7

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Jordan [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 – Hollie Gossett [email protected] / 372.8088

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

CHAuCiE’S PlACE StArtS 2012 witH $20,000 in GrAntS – Fresh off a move to a new location, Chaucie’s Place announced last week it will be the recipient of two grants totaling $20,000. The grants were awarded by the Legacy Fund and the Crosser Family Foundation, and will be used to support and expand the child advocacy center’s abuse prevention and education programs. More information about the grants, and Chaucie’s Place, can be found online at www.chauciesplace.org.

tri KAPPA EPSilOn SilEnt PurSE AuCtiOn tO bEn-EFit PrEvAil – Prevail Inc., a victim

awareness and support program serv-ing Hamilton County, will benefit from

the seventh annual Carmel Tri Kappa Epsilon silent purse auc-

tion – Cruisin’ for a Cause –next Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Bridgewater Clubhouse, 3535

E.161st St., Carmel. Tickets are $15 and are available at the Prevail office located at 1100 S. Ninth St., Suite 100 in Noblesville. For more information, please contact 773-6942.

HSEHS’ FullEr winS GErMAn-AMEriCAn DAy ESSAy COntESt – Hamilton Southeastern High School student Chelsea Fuller won the annual German-American Day essay contest, sponsored by the Indiana German Heritage Society. This year’s essay theme was “German-American Sports Leg-ends, Then and Now.” Fuller will be awarded $200 and recog-nized at the IGHS March dinner meeting at the Athenaeum in downtown Indianapolis. FHS StuDEntS EArn GOlD KEyS FOr writinG – Fish-ers High School students Chloe Sell and Nick Vare recently won Gold Key awards from the Cen-tral and Southern Indiana Scholastic Art and Writing Awards. Sell won for a poetry entry, “I Want to Be a River.” Vare won two awards, one in the short-story category and the other for a personal essay/memoir.

wE ASKED, yOu AnSwErED. Here are the results from the recent online poll question: “What is your favorite March sporting event?” NCAA March Madness – 66.6 percent (8 votes); Baseball spring training – 8.3 percent (1 vote); NBA/NHL regular season games – 8.3 percent (1 vote); High school basketball playoffs – 8.3 percent (1 vote); European Premier soccer – 8.3 percent (1 vote). To vote for the new online poll question – “Do you think bars should be exempt from a state-wide smoking ban?” – visit www.currentinfishers.com.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTinfishers.com

by Kourtnee Hamilton • [email protected]

Fishers resident Todd Hollowell will join the nation’s top fish-erman this year at the Forrest L. Wood bass fishing tour, where he’ll be representing sponsor Red Gold Tomatoes of Elwood.

Every year, 150 professional fishermen enter the four-day tournament in hopes of earning the first place prize: $100,000. After placing sixth at the 2011 EverStart Series, 35-year-old Hollowell, an insurance agent and eight-year Fishers resident, qualified to join the 2012 bass fishing tournament.

“For race fans, it is the analogy of a stock car driver qualifying to race at the NASCAR level,” said Hollowell. “It is the highest level of the sport.”

The tour will be making stops at various lakes across the nation, including South Carolina, Missouri, Arkansas, Washington D.C., New York, Kentucky and Michigan. The starting event takes place on Wednesday at Lake Hart-well in Greenville, S. C.

Tournaments are multiday events in which the participants have the ability to catch as many as five bass within an eight-hour fishing period. Afterward, the pros take their fish to the on-site weigh-in. Whoever caught the most weight determines how each individual finishes for that day.

“It’s really about consistency, and being able to have a con-sistent catch with five bass in each day of competition that will move you up the leader board,” said Hollowell. “If you finish anywhere in the top 50, you are guaranteed at least a $10,000

prize; the goal is to make the top third in the field.” While awaiting the starting tournament date, Hollowell made

a connection with Red Gold at their headquarters in Elwood. Late last summer, there were discussions regarding a partnership between the two. At the end of October, an agreement was made,

announcing Red Gold as Hollowell’s title spon-sor for 2012.

During the months of January and February, Hollowell spends time promoting his sponsors. He has been working at boat dealers’ and tackle shop open houses. He spent a weekend at the Indiana Fishing Expo in Franklin, and he spent a few days at the Indianapolis Boat, Sport and Travel Show.

“I was really looking for a somewhat local com-pany that could benefit from marketing through me as an angler,” said Hollowell. “We travel all over the nation and everywhere I go, people are going to see the Red Gold boat. It will get them some exposure outside the Indiana area.”

Hollowell said he is excited to be working with Red Gold. He has received an overwhelm-

ing response the first couple of months while showing the Red Gold boat. He has been very proud to be representing them and is looking forward to taking that pride across the nation.

“I’m really excited to compete at the highest level of the sport. It has been a dream of mine since I was about 7 years old,” said Hollowell. “I’m pretty sure I learned how to cast before I learned how to ride a bike.”

Local fisherman to travel cross-country on pro tour

BowEn to BE induct-Ed into rEd croSS HaLL of famE – Hamil-

ton County Sheriff and Fishers resident Mark Bow-en will be presented with a Red

Cross Hall of Fame award March 14 at the Conrad Indianapolis hotel, 50 W. Washington St. Bowen is being inducted into the Hall of Fame for his efforts in helping a little girl who was severely injured at the State Fair stage collapse. More information about the award can be found online at www.indyredcross.org.

fiSHErS ScoutS coLLEct JEanS for tEEnS – Girl Scouts from Troop 679 in Fishers collected 171 pairs of jeans for the Teens for Jeans campaign. The cam-paign is a partnership with Aeropostale to provide jeans for homeless teens. Megan Davis, Sarah Peterson, Ari Coombs and Lucy Cruz (shown) tripled their original goal of 50 pairs of jeans by setting up do-nation boxes at Sand Creek Intermediate, Riverside Intermediate and Hoosier Road Elementary schools. For more information about the campaign, visit www.dosome-thing.org/teensforjeans.

aLLiSonviLLE road and 96tH StrEEt im-provEmEntS BEgin in apriL – Fishers staff and subcontractors will break ground April 1 on improvements to the intersection at Allisonville Road and 96th Street. Construction on the intersection over-haul, which includes tree and utilities relocation and the addition of a “Michigan Left” U-turn lane along both roads, is expected to continue through late November, with all lanes open to traffic by May 2013. More information, and a simulation of the Michigan Left, is available online at www.fishers.in.us.

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COMMUNITY Jurisprudence

by robert Herrington • [email protected]

Former Secretary of State Charlie White was sentenced to one year of electronic monitored home detention by Hamilton County Superior Court Judge Steve Nation on Feb. 23. White was convicted of six felony charges, including voter fraud, for casting a ballot in a district in which he no longer lived during the May 2010 primary.

Nation sentenced White one year for each of six convictions, which will be served concur-rently. He also was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine and must serve 30 hours of community service. White can remain free until his appeal.

Nation listened to two hours of testimony and arguments before announcing his sentence. He considered White’s actions as intentional and a “breach of trust to the people.”

“There is no question in reviewing the (700 pages of) documents that Mr. White consciously planned to show the condo is where he lived … It’s not a mistake, that was an intentional act,” said Nation. “Because of what he did, I believe he vio-lated the trust of the people who voted for him.”

A Hamilton County jury convicted White on Feb. 4 for using his ex-wife’s address to vote in the May 2010 primary and continuing to take a salary from the town of Fishers, even though he had moved out of the district he represented on the Town Council. White’s attorney, former Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi, argued

for Class A misdemeanor charges instead of the Class D felony charges the jury convicted him of earlier this month.

“They won. They got their six convictions,” said Brizzi, adding the prosecution’s push for jail time was “gratuitous.” “They want to teach this guy a lesson.”

Nation said White’s lack of criminal history and hard-ships for immediate family members were considered as mitigating circumstances. However, the aggravating circumstances of White’s “in-tentional act” determined the felony ruling.

White blamed the voting irregularities on the hectic pace of his campaign for secretary of state. He said he stayed at his ex-wife's house when he wasn't on the road campaigning and did not live in the condo until after he remarried.

“I never intentionally meant to do any of the things I was convicted of earlier this month,” White said. “I was changing in truck stops and McDonald’s on stops … I forgot what car or county I was in at times.”

Brizzi said White’s legal problems have cost him much more than his political and legal ca-

reer. Brizzi said White and his wife, Michelle, have stopped making mortgage payments on the condo that was at the heart of his legal troubles, and will likely lose ownership of it. He added the crimes committed by White were victimless.

“His life is in tatters,” said Brizzi. “There is nothing to be gained by incarcerating this man even for a little time. Give Charlie the opportunity to re-define himself.”

Special prosecutors John Dowd, a Republican, and Dan Sigler, a Democrat, rejected the defense arguments that White was the victim of a political persecution and his convictions were victimless.

Dowd said White had no re-spect for the law or criminal justice system, stat-ing White condemned the special prosecutors, grand jury process, trial proceedings and result.

“The defendant has seen fit to blame everyone for his dilemma other than himself,” he said.

White had faced six months to three years in prison for each of his six convictions.

White sentenced to one year of home detention

Charlie white and his wife, Michelle, leave the Hamilton County Judicial Center following his sentencing. (Photo by Robert Herrington)


COMMUNITY Education

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by Annie brackemyre • [email protected]

There is nothing unusual about an eighth-grade boy that loves computers and electronics. Howev-er, a lifelong struggle with autism sets eighth-grad-er Tommy Maahs apart from most of his peers.

At two years old, Maahs was diagnosed with mild autism when his speech and motor skills were not progressing

Since his diagnosis, Maahs has been involved with special programs through the Hamilton Southeastern school district. An early intervention preschool, part of Sand Creek Intermediate, helped facilitate the environment Maahs needed in a school. The program offered peer mentors to students with special needs.

With the help of teachers in and out of the resource room, Maahs began tackling his biggest obstacle: organization. Maahs’ current school, Riverside Junior High, allows him to use a netbook at school because of his difficulty with handwriting. And in the math classroom, where he excels, teachers made special allowances so he could begin math homework immediately, as he almost always has mastered the material.

When appropriate, HSE offers other oppor-tunities to special-needs students like Maahs: he has extended testing times in the resources

room, and standardized tests like ISTEP+ are read aloud to him.

While Maahs has a fairly normal school day, resource teacher Lee Ann Stein has helped him adapt to the chaos of the day. His mother, Jennifer Maahs, drives Tommy to school early every day

where he has the opportunity to settle down in the resource room. Resource teacher Missy Quinn from Riverside Intermediate School even bought a guinea pig to reward Maahs with time to play with it at the end of the school day.

“My biggest fear naturally is he will be disappointed or his peers will not be nice to him,” Maahs’ mother said. However, the horror stories of bullying and peer pres-suring that swell at the junior high level have hardly touched Tommy.

Maahs broke the stereotydpe this year when he became involved in student council. Once in the group, Tommy wrote a speech on an anti-bullying platform and was voted co-president.

With the help of a flexible school system, Tommy was given the avenue to not only survive in the classroom, but excel in math and sciences.

Maahs’ mother added, “Not every kid grows at the same pace and not every kid needs the same things. With the schools, we have taken the time to have good communication and to help Tommy meet his potential."

Autistic student excels in HSE district

tommy Maahs, left, with moth-er Jennifer. (Photo by Kourtnee Hamilton)

8 | March 6, 2012 Current in Fishers www.currentinfishers.com

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Commentary by Dr. brian Smith

For the last several months, we have been at-tending staff meetings and soliciting community feedback about our vision to accommodate sec-ondary enrollment growth. As a result of valuable suggestions, the collegiate concept remains intact, but we are recommending it be housed differ-ently. Instead of a separate, off-campus school, we are proposing the program be housed within two senior academies (official names to be deter-mined) attached to each of our two high schools.

Some key concepts of the senior academy model include providing the following:• a senior academy facility, attached to each

high school that will serve all seniors in each school

• a program and culture to transition stu-dents from a high school setting to a more independent post-secondary learning or work environment

• access for grades nine to 11 to advanced courses in the academy, and conversely, access for seniors to electives in main buildings

• a less traditional, more college-like atmo-sphere with flexible spaces for studying or small-group work and student union-like dining areas

• a collegiate curriculum option with career pathways and authentic college-credit

courses through major universities, associ-ate degree programs and technical colleges

• exploration of expanded student opportu-nities such as Science, Technology, Engi-neering and Mathematics, fine arts, music, humanities, advanced manufacturing certi-fication, etc.

• wrap-around support services for seniors, even though the overall school is larger, help ensure post-secondary success (34 percent of Indiana students drop out of college after their freshman year) including a focus on important transitional life skills. Examples include establishing a credit rat-ing, managing debt, time management, building a portfolio and networking for career opportunities

• a separate facility with its own cafeteria and other services that prevent students from being overwhelmed by a larger overall enrollment and enables more opportunities for personalized supports

• an expanded extracurricular program in-cluding music, arts and intramural sports

Next year, we will shift 100 volunteer students from Hamilton Southeastern High School to Fishers High School. We intend to offer this rebalancing option for the next several years. The goal is to ultimately even up the enrollment be-tween the two high schools without redistricting.

We will continue to seek input as we develop

this concept and will continue to communicate as it evolves.

Public meetings are scheduled for Monday at 7 p.m. in the FHS auditorium and March 21 at 7 p.m. in the HSEHS auditorium. The presen-tation panel will include FHS Principal Jason Urban, HSEHS Principal Matt Kegley, Supt. Brian Smith, Chief Financial Officer Mike Re-uter and FHS Assistant Principal Valerie Piehl.

Dr. Brian Smith is the superintendent of Hamilton Southeastern Schools. He may be reached via the Hamilton Southeastern Schools administration office at 594-4100.

Feedback leads to shift in collegiate high school location


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by Annie brackemyre • [email protected]

A new program run by the Behavior Analysis Center for Autism is now available for Fishers residents with autism. The program, named After Hours, began in September for residents ages 7 to 22 who need additional help with social and be-havioral skills outside the classroom setting. This stretches to cli-ents with pervasive development disorder and autism.

Leah McKenzie, director of the 116th Street BACA location, said, “The community was ask-ing for these services. And we responded.”

The genesis of the After Hours program came two years after BACA opened its doors. The center recognized the need for programs out-side, and in addition to, school programs.

McKenzie explained the goal of the After Hours program is to improve skills parents struggle through with autistic children at home and in the community. Unlike BACA during the daytime, the After Hours program focuses specifically on speaking appropriately and send-ing clients out into the community.

The After Hours program has participated in activities like rock climbing, going to see movies and painting pottery. This offers the clients ex-amples of appropriate social behavior in real-life

scenarios.Cara Jared, consultant at BACA, said, “The

goal is to develop better language and social skills. The program helps (clients) either get out of isolation and play more, or helps with (clients) that want to socialize, but are doing so

inappropriately.” Activities out in the

community teamed with role-playing and peer-mentor relation-ships are the basis of

the After Hours program.Outside of the traditional school hours, the

After Hours program is able to facilitate new opportunities and role models like peer mentors to clients. There are three mentors at BACA, ages 12 to 17. They take direct instruction from the clients’ therapists. With specific goals in mind, the mentor helps to develop normal social skills through community outings and playing games. BACA is always accepting new peer-mentor volunteers.

The After Hours program is looking to ex-pand the number of clients able to facilitate to all severity levels of autism. BACA is hoping to secure regular groups like Boy and Girl Scouts to visit with more peer mentors.

In addition to the After Hours program, BACA is expanding its growing Zionsville location, and has just opened a new center in Elkhart.

Center aims to help Fishers’ autistic residents


COMMUNITY

ONE PATIENT'S STORY

Cover Story

Fair Haven Foundation provides place to rest for people in most trying times

by Jordan Fischer • [email protected]

For more than 5,000 nights, Fair Haven Foundation has pro-vided a roof and a bed for cancer patients enduring some of the most trying times of their lives.

Founded by Fishers resident Amanda Milner, 41, herself a cancer survivor, Fair Haven offers free, temporary housing and support for out-of-town and in-need families and patients of IU Health Uni-versity Hospital and IU Simon Cancer Center in Indianapolis.

“We want people to know they’re not alone,” Milner said. A $39,000 grant from the IU Health Values Fund allowed

Milner to pay for rent and utilities for three apartments in 2008, Fair Haven’s first year – a year in which Milner said the nonprofit

provided just less than 400 nights of free housing to cancer patients.

Now with six apartments, Fair Haven operates with a $150,000 annual budget and a waiting list that keeps every bed filled.

“We know that every apartment we open up, we’ll fill,” said Fair Haven volunteer Karen Hawkins. “Our waiting list doesn’t even begin to

touch the need out there.”Divine inspiration

“It really started when I had cancer when I was 30, and was a single mom at the time,” Milner remembered. “It was really challeng-ing, and I felt God was there for me through friends and family.”

While living in Texas, Milner discovered Hospitality Apart-ments, a nonprofit which provides free housing to families and patients in need receiving treatment at the Texas Medical Center in Houston. The organization was founded and supported by Bering Drive Church of Christ in Houston.

“They pooled their money together and converted an old army barracks to let patients stay for free,” Milner said.

Beginning with four apartments, Milner said Hospitality Apartments can now house 46 families, and operates debt-free with the support of individual and group donors.

“I was inspired by that,” Milner said. “One day when I was praying, I felt like (God) impressed upon me he really felt con-nected to these people who were sick and coming for help, and this was something he wanted me to do.”

Milner knew something of their struggles as well. Now 10 years in remission, she was diagnosed with Hodgkin Lym-phoma, a cancer which attacks the lymphatic system, spleen, liver and bone marrow. Along with obvious physical and emotional effects, Milner said the financial toll of disease can be devastating – both from the direct cost of treatment, and the indirect loss of income caused by weeks and months away from work.

“Most of the time, people who are getting bone marrow transplants have been fight-ing cancer for years,” she said.

“When they come, it’s often for months.”Fair Haven’s mission is to alleviate at least some

of that financial burden so patients can focus on their treatment.

“If you’re recommended for transplant, the tim-ing is critical,” Milner said. “If people can come and have a place to stay and begin outpatient treat-ment, that can be lifesaving.”

A place to rest“When guests arrive in the midst of this very

difficult time, they arrive at a place of rest they don’t have to pay for, and with a welcome basket for them,” Milner said. “I just feel like I have such a wonderful job. I feel so blessed, because I get to hand the patients the keys. You know when you see someone in distress and your heart goes out to them … it feels great to be able to hand them something.”

Fair Haven pulls residents from around the nation who come to IU Health hospitals; patients of all ages, patients who are children and patients who have children of their own – like a 28-year-old mother with three children staying at one of the nonprofit’s apartments while she undergoes treatment for a brain tumor. Patients are referred to Fair Haven by social workers like Angela Harrison, who works with the IU Health bone marrow transplant program.

“Fair Haven offers the family some financial peace so they’re not paying for 30 days of lodging on top of medical bills to stay local-ly,” Harrison said. “Also, their immune system is so compromised that if something happened, they need medical care immediately, not three hours later. Fair Haven allows them to have a home near the hospital, so they have access to care if they need it.”

Though there is great need for Fair Haven, Hawkins and Milner said the organization also takes a great amount of effort and sup-port, both from within and without. Individual, corporate and church donors have contributed financial support, with some even sponsoring apartments. And Fair Haven is a second full-time job for both Hawkins and Milner, who say they work on it “before work, on breaks at work, after work and on the weekends.”

“This work is not done without support,” Hawkins said. “First, financial support. But we’d also like church support. We know prayer is a powerful thing. We also want their (the churches’) help in serving these apartments.”

Hawkins and Milner commend their donors, saying Indiana

residents and businesses have a “generous gene.” They hope support will continue to grow along with the need for their service.

“The one thing we know is: Six apartments are not enough,” Hawkins said. “Organ transplant patients need a place to stay. Other patients need a place to stay. The only way for us to expand to fill those needs is with partnerships.”

“To me, the Fair Haven Foundation is just a godsend for people to have medical peace of mind, financial peace of mind, during a very stressful period of treatment,” said Harrison. “With all the families I’ve worked with, they say having that peace of mind to have Fair Haven to come home to is a wonderful thing.

For more information about Fair Haven Foun-dation, visit www.fairhavenfoundation.com.

Justin Bunting received his diagnosis April 1, 2010: stage 3 testicular cancer.

He was 24 years old and expecting a second child with wife, Kim. Of the one-in-250 men who will develop testicular cancer in their life-time, Bunting was the one. The irony of receiving his diagnosis on April Fools’ Day wasn’t lost on him, either.

Bunting was referred to IU Simon Cancer Center, where he would receive high-dose chemotherapy and stem cell transplant treatments to com-bat the cancer. His prognosis was good: The success rate for testicular cancer treatment is around 90 percent if it hasn’t metastasized. The dilemma came for the Buntings in two forms. First, because of Justin’s illness and Kim’s pregnancy, their income came almost solely from short-term disability. Second, the Buntings live in Butler, Tenn. – nine hours away from IU Simon Cancer Center in Indianapolis.

“We didn’t know what we were going to do if we hadn’t found Fair Haven,” Bunting said. “I was out of work for 11-and-a-half months, my short term disability had run out and my wife was pregnant when I found out. Thank God for Amanda and us finding her, and her helping us.”

Two days before leaving Tennessee for Indianapolis, Bun-ting said they received a call telling them they’d have a room to stay at Fair Haven, free of charge.

“And that relieved a whole lot of stress,” Bunting said.Now cancer-free and back in Tennessee with Kim and their

two children – daughter Hailey, 6, and son Hayden, 1-and-a-half – Bunting says he can’t imagine managing two months of near-daily doctor’s appointments in Indianapolis without Fair Haven’s help.

“I went through so many organizations, and nobody would help us,” Bunting said. “Amanda was the only person who ac-tually helped us find somewhere to stay and took the stress off. Fair Haven is the best organization we ever talked to.”

Each apartment has a guest book, shown, where residents record their stories.

the buntings

Hawkins

Doris townsend, left, sits with daughter April brown, center, both of Evansville, with Amanda Milner at a Fair Ha-ven apartment. brown is being monitored at iu Health for a high-risk pregnancy after her neck and pelvis were crushed in a car accident. (Photos by Jordan Fisher)


It is our position that after the Chardon High School shooting, we should take threats made via social media posts seri-ously. We believe parents/school faculty should invite their children to report any tweets or posts they find threatening to an appropriate figure.

Students claim the suspected CHS shoot-er, T.J. Lane, tweeted ominous messages before the shooting on Feb. 27. Past events show the shooters usually leave some sort of message before their rampage. We just need to be vigilant and we can, hopefully, help prevent these massacres.

We are unwavering supporters of free-dom of speech, but when the lives of in-nocent children are at risk, isn’t it our duty to take the appropriate action to see lives are spared? We are in no way asking the government to watch over our tweets or Facebook posts. We ask concerned citizens to report any alarming social media entries to the proper authorities.

It’s unfortunate people do not have re-spect for the gift of life. While hindsight may be 20/20, we can learn from these tragedies and make our schools safer. We urge anyone who sees an alarming post to take the ap-propriate action to help prevent tragedies like the one at CHS.

VIEWS Editorial

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

As we follow the political theater (nightmar-ish as it is) that’s unfolding during the primaries and President Barack Obama’s re-election cam-paign, we’re often stunned the issue of increas-ing taxes on the wealthy (as defined by the left) appears to center on the arbitrary number of $250,000 for joint tax filers. We believe the real point is being lost in all the rhetoric. Consider: Not a day goes by when we don’t learn of mas-sive fraud and incompetence by our govern-ment, the best recent example of which was last week’s revealing of $325 million in Medicare fraud in Texas. We just don’t know how, on any level, anyone can make a case for sending more money to Washington, knowing our federal government’s putrid record for stewardship of our tax money. It will waste the money from the rich just as it wastes the money from the rest of us. So, we ask again: How does it make sense to send one additional penny to the geniuses inside the Beltway? Where is the logic in that?

•••The so-called party of less government, less

intrusion and fewer taxes, while in control of both houses and the governor’s office, should have done away with this from Minute One. Indiana is one of 22 states that impose an estate or inheritance tax (or death tax) on its residents. The House has passed the measure to abolish the tax, and as of press time, it was in the Sen-ate’s hands. All that would be left would be for Gov. Mitch Daniels to sign it into law. That would end the punishment of Hoosier families. We hope they’ll do the right thing.

“I am glad that I paid so little attention to good advice; had I abided by it I might have been saved from some of my most valuable mistakes.”

– Edna St. Vincent Millay, 20th century Pulitzer Prize winning poet, playwright and feminist

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 Fishers, 30 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep let-ters to 200 words max (we may make excep-tions), and be sure to include your home zip code and a daytime number for verification.

More money to D.C.?Simply a horrible idea

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.In Cumberland, Md., knocking stones into a public park is prohibited.Source: dumblaws.com

School shooting

Commentary by terry Anker

During the past 100 years or so, we have in-verted the percentage of our population direct-ly engaged in agriculture. In fact, about 94 or so out of every 100 Americans then identified their primary occupation as farm or agriculture related. Today, the number would be closer to 4 percent. To be sure, there are a number of very good reasons for the shift – chief amongst them is the advent of technology allowing a single human to produce a previously unimagined a bounty. The ravenous appetite for capital to run a land-based small business is another. And, changing generational expectations, in-cluding an incorrect (I believe) assumption that folks who work with hands, as well as mind, are lesser.

So, if no one is working in food, why aren’t we starving? Happily, those few who remain are smarter, better educated and more productive than ever before. And on Thursday; we honor them with Agriculture Day. Isn’t it as much to remind us of the origin of our own din-

ners? Yet, these are generous folk. The Legacy Fund of Hamilton County’s Mark Robins says, “Farmers embody many of the attributes we all admire – responsibility, hard work, plan-ning and giving.” He points to a LF initiated program allowing individuals and families, at harvest, to commit a portion of their grain to philanthropy. “Several farmers have created their own charitable accounts with LF. We work closely with them as they give back to the community they believe has given them so much.” Aren’t we getting the better part of this bargain? If they stopped working, how many of us would starve? Whether with corn chips or tasty bacon, isn't their generosity the ultimate way they manage to feed all of us? If you are full, remember to thank a farmer. And if you feel abundance, call LF.

Feeding the soul

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


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VIEWS Humor

Commentary by Danielle wilson

I, being the frugal know-it-all, decided that instead of paying a certified public accountant my hard-earned dough, I would do the taxes myself. How hard could it be? I’m a math teacher after all, and I’d be sav-ing us something like $600.

That was my recent weekend, and here again I slouch, having just spent another four hours oscillating between pulling my hair out and stymieing the urge to drink heavily. (Unfortunately, it’s Lent and I gave up drinking heav-ily!) Why does filling out a tax return, an annual exercise required of every working American, feel like a combined final exam for forensic criminology and Advanced Placement statistics? Seriously, my desk looks like I’ve just pulled an all-nighter cramming for my disserta-tion defense with files and folders and fiber bar wrappers and half-emptied cups of stale coffee. Is that a can of Skoal? Oh sweet mercy, I am losing my fashizite! And I’m nowhere near be-ing finished. Even scarier, I honestly don’t even know if I’m doing this correctly.

Sure, Turbo Tax walks you through the pro-cess step by step, but reconciling what’s on my computer screen with my personal paper jungle of a year’s worth of receipts and forms is a whole

‘nother can of worms. Worst of all, I have a very pronounced “Taxes Owed” in red mocking my every input from the top of the screen. Even after I enter charitable deductions, Doo’s work

expenses and individual retirement account contributions, the obnox-ious number does not shrink. WHY DOESN’T IT SHRINK? I did make

one important discover yesterday, which hopefully will put a dent in that awful figure. Our mortgage company has not sent us a form 1098 for interest paid in 2011 (that’s probably a lie; the form may very well be lying on my desk, perhaps under the Skoal?), and apparently, that’s a huge deduction. So there is hope we won’t end up in a debtor’s prison or on our way to Finland to evade taxes.

But I’m not a CPA with years of experience; I am most certainly missing a couple of exemp-tions and deductions and maybe even a rollover or two. So yes, I might be saving Doo and I some cash, but how much would our CPA have saved us in taxes due? In emotional distress? Whose stupid idea was this anyway? Peace out.

‘Tis the season: Taxes

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


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VIEWS Humor

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laughs by Dick wolfsie

I’m a sucker for bookstores. My newest book purchase is “Keep Your Brain Alive: 83 Neu-robic Exercises.” For a fathead like me, this is the perfect read. The author contends there is not enough unpredictability in our lives. We get into a rut because our brains take the easi-est paths – the routes we are most accustomed to. Dr. Lawrence Katz throws in some cerebral references to axons, dendrites and synapses to make it all sound very scientific, but it was lost on me. After all, I flunked biology.

This book encourages you to use each of your senses in new and innovative ways. One of the author’s suggestions is to brush your teeth with your nondominant hand, thus creating some new neural pathways. I tried it one night and found the experience enlightening. I then used my other hand to clean the toothpaste out of my nose.

In order to enhance your appreciation for good food, insert earplugs and maintain silence for the entire time you are having dinner. This permits you to fully relish what is on your pal-ate. I tried this for almost a week before my wife noticed anything out of the ordinary. Another exercise is to hold your nose when you put food in your mouth so you can focus on its texture. That normally would have really ticked off Mary

Ellen, but she was blindfolded. She must be reading the same book.

For another experience, change cars with your neighbor for a day. Have the thrill of handling a different kind of vehicle, maybe an SUV or a minivan. Of course, if you forget to tell the guy next door before you do this, you can then look forward to a new tactile experience: having your hands cuffed behind your back.

My favorite suggestion is to eliminate the traditional grocery list. Instead of jotting down the name of each item, write a description in-stead so you can fully appreciate its qualities. “It’s about the size and shape of a small soccer ball, tannish, heavily veined and dimpled on one end,” is one example provided by the au-thor. I think he’s talking about a cantaloupe, yet it also sounds like my brain or my rear end. But it couldn’t be my brain. After reading this entire book, I’m sure I’ve lost my mind.

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

For more laughs visit currentinfishers.com to read

Mike redmond's column.


Health by Dr. blair MacPhail

Chest pain due to coronary artery disease is a very individualized symptom. Some people experience the typical pressure in the mid-substernal area of the chest radiating to the jaw, arms, throat or back, and may be associated with shortness of breath, nausea and vomiting or sweating. Others may have less typical symptoms or nonspecific subtle symptoms, such as extreme fatigue. This is referred to as “silent” CAD and is less common. Women tend to have less typical types of chest pain that involve the back.

Risk factors for CAD include diabetes mel-litus, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, family history and tobacco abuse. Modify these risk factors by quitting smoking. Help prevent the development of CAD by aggressively reducing low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (through medicine such as statins), exercise and control-ling hypertension and diabetes.

CAD can present suddenly such as a heart attack, or more slowly, sometimes starting as a symptom with exercise or activity relieved by rest. If someone develops a sudden persistent

chest pain, or associated symptoms, we recom-mend going to the emergency room of a nearby hospital to obtain a history/physical, electro-cardiogram and blood work to rule out a heart attack. Intermittent forms of chest pain or other symptoms can be evaluated with a history/phys-ical and a variety of screening tests. These may include a treadmill testing, or a form of cardiac exercise with intravenous medicine. We often use echocardiogram or nuclear scan to image the heart before and after exercise (or IV infusion of medicine) to make the stress test more accurate.

CAD is a common problem and can be pre-vented in many people. If you are having chest pain symptoms, go for an evaluation. To help prevent CAD, get your cholesterol checked, don’t smoke, maintain a healthy weight/blood pressure and perform some form of aerobic exer-cise four times a week.

Chest pain due to CAD

Dr. Blair MacPhail is a cardiologist with Heart Partners of Indiana.

WellnessHEALTH

blOOD DrivE – IU Health North Hospital will hold a blood drive March 14, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the hospital, 11700 N. Meridian St. The drive will take place in learning centers A and B.

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

When sudden cardiac arrest strikes, every second counts, and if not treated immediately, can be fatal. In an effort to increase SCA awareness and reduce the number of deaths resulting from it in communities throughout the state, IU Health Saxony Hospital is providing a battery-operated automatic external defibrillator to three Hamilton South-eastern junior high schools and New Hope Presbyterian Church in Fishers.

“We’re proud to partner with the Fishers Community to provide valuable health services and resources,” said IU Health Saxony Hospital CEO Philip M. Dulberger. “Though we hope the AEDs never have to be used, we believe it will put teachers’, parents’ and students’ minds at ease knowing they are there.”

“We have a great partnership with IU Health Saxony Hospital,” added HSE Schools Supt. Brian Smith. “We support one another. It’s a great partnership, and the students and

community benefit from that.”Riverside Junior High School Principal

Rob Huesing said the new donation will be the second AED at the school – the other is located outside the gymnasium. He said it will be stored in a backpack with other emergency

supplies. The portability of the machine will also allow it to be taken outdoors to sporting events held on the school grounds.

“Our gymna-siums are in use every night,” said Smith. “We have adults in every night of the week. These (AEDs) are

not only for the students, but the community, too.”

SCA is the leading cause of death in the U.S., claiming an estimated 325,000 lives each year. An AED is the only measure that can help re-verse SCA if performed immediately. According to the Sudden Cardiac Arrest Foundation, an individual has an estimated survival rate of 5 percent when an AED is not available. However, defibrillation within three minutes increases the chance of survival to 70 percent.

IU Health Saxony donates AEDs to schools, church

riverside Junior High School nurse Cherie Coffey, from left, iu Health Saxony Hospital CEO Philip M. Dulberger, Hamilton Southeastern Schools Supt. brian Smith and riverside Junior High School Principal rob Huesing.(Photo by Robert Herrington)

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21st Century Divorce and Custody BattlesCommunicating with your former (or soon-to be former) spouse can be difficult. Emotions and disputes often make civil conversations difficult. However, it’s easier than ever to communicate without ever even speaking. Between email, social media and texting, we can now have a dialogue with pretty much anyone and never have to see them in person. On the reverse side of that, emails, social media and texts can be used to enhance or detract from your case in a divorce or custody battle. Attorney Clarissa Finnell, a seasoned attorney who practicesexclusively in the area of family law, explains that using

electronic substantiation has become prevalent in her family law cases. Finnell explains, “Often times, a client comes in with emails or text messages to be submitted to the court to prove the spouse participating in inappropriate behavior, infidelity etc.” However, Finnell also warns that this very same documentation can also be used against the client. Finnell gives several tips on how to use technology in your favor for your divorce or custody dispute.• Limit communication. Do not engage in or reply to any communication unless it’s directly related to the children. Communication should be limited to information about children’s well-being, parenting time, education etc. This includes texts, emails and online private messages. • Communication is important. While limiting communication is important, it’s also important not to withhold child-related information. • Communicate via documented channels. Conversations over the phone can’t be documented. Emails and texts are much easier to submit to the court. Establish a preferred method to communicate with your ex-spouse and keep all communications, when possible, through this method. • Save any emails, texts, Facebook posts or any other information you would like to submit to the court, but keep in mind that your ex-spouse can do the same. This is why it is important to abstain from any communication that isn’t informational or about the children.• Do not post anything online that you wouldn’t want the court to see. Anything you post online including your status updates, pictures and even jobs you apply for can be used in court. This also includes information and pictures of your children.

We face an entirely new world in the 21st Century filled with great technological advances that can be very helpful to limit disputes in custody or divorce disputes. The finger-pointing of “he-said/she-said” in court willalways be there, but it’s now much easier to substantiate these claims with electronic back-up.

If you are interested in assistance with your divorce or custody situation, please contact HARDEN JACKSON LLC at 317-569-0770 or www.hardenjacksonlaw.com.The above is for informational purposes only should not be considered legal advice. Each case is unique and you should consult an attorney for advice regarding your particular situation.

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Commentary by CJ McClanahan

On May 25, 1961, before a joint session of Congress, President John F. Kennedy made the following proclamation:

“I believe this nation should commit itself to achieving the goal, before this decade is out, of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth. No single space project in this period will be more impressive to mankind or more important for the long-range explora-tion of space; and none will be so difficult or expensive to accomplish.”

This bold statement created a powerful vision that inspired not only the space program, but an entire nation. During the next eight years, we did whatever it took to accomplish a goal that, at one point in the not-so-distant past, seemed impossible. Because the vision was so clear, powerful and world changing, failure was simply not an option.

If you’re interested in getting maximum productivity and innovation out of your most valuable asset (your team), you need to create a compelling vision. This vision has to be more than a revenue target or number of units sold. It has to be something that triggers an emotional response and leads to inspired behavior.

Getting your team excited about a goal is a critical component to building a competitive advantage in today’s marketplace.

First, remember you need to build this vision upon the foundation of a meaningful purpose. A vision without purpose may get your employ-ees fired up for a day or even a week, but they’ll eventually lose steam and wonder, “Why again am I working so hard?”

Second, ask your team to brainstorm the fol-lowing question – “What do you want the mar-ketplace (customers, prospects and competitors) to say about our company?” Team members’ answers will provide you with some insight as to what is really important to your people. For example, a law firm’s employees might indicate they want to have a national presence or desire to be recognized as having the most community leaders.

Finally, any vision you lay out for the future of your organization must be measurable and have a time limit. Kennedy didn’t say he wanted to have a better space program sometime in the coming years. He said he wanted a man on the moon within a decade. Similarly, you need to set a spe-cific goal so the team can measure its progress.

As with most things in life, the solution is simple. All you need to do is execute.

Move the needle: Vision

“Move the needle” is a regular column by author, speaker and trainer, CJ McClanahan. To learn more about CJ, please visit www.goreachmore.com or call 576-8492.


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Kraft Foods (KFt) – Shares of the packaged food giant are up about 20 percent in the past 12 months. Investors have warmly received Kraft’s plan to create value by splitting itself into two companies, one a $35 billion global snacks company and the other an $18 billion North American grocery business. There is no firm date for the split, but it should happen in the next year or so.

intel (intC) – Tech stocks aren’t exactly a bas-tion of big dividends. But mature semiconduc-tor company Intel has been paying dividends since 1992, and has been increasing its dividend in recent years. You might think Intel shares would be struggling, given the weakness in consumer and business spending and the rise of tablets that use processors from rival chipmak-ers. But Intel posted big gains in 2011, thanks to impressive baseline demand for high-tech

items. After all, it’s not like computers are be-coming less common because of the economic downturn. Intel saw fiscal 2011 revenue increase 24 percent from the previous year as profits in-creased 17 percent.

DuPont (DD) – Shares of DuPont lagged the market in 2011 with an 8 percent decline. How-ever, it has more than made up for that loss with a surge of 12 percent right out of the gate in 2012 – easily double the broader market’s advance. Dividend investors in for the long term know the staying power of DuPont. The company has paid dividends for more than 100 years and is a stable industrial giant that isn’t going anywhere. In fact, DuPont could be a good investment for the inevi-table economic recovery, because even if there is a rough market for another year or two, DuPont will hang tough and pay a decent dividend while you wait. -www.money.msn.com

Top Dow dividend stocks

iS CHinA’S bAiDu bEttEr tHAn GOOGlE? – Baidu is often referred to as China's Google. That might be insulting to Baidu. Baidu (biDu) is the market share leader in online search in China. Its lead over Google (GOOG) there is much larger than the lead Google enjoys over rivals Microsoft and Yahoo in the U.S. Baidu's market share in the fourth quarter was 78.3 percent, according to data from Beijing-based research firm Analysys International. Google's market share was only 16.7 percent. (In the U.S., Google has a slightly better than 50-percent-age point lead over Microsoft and Yahoo, based on the latest rankings from comScore.) Of course, Google is at a disadvantage because it has willingly cut back on its presence in China due to concerns over censorship by the Chinese government. Still, Baidu appears to have far more growth potential than Google at this point. The question is whether the stock price already reflects that. Right now, it does not look like Baidu is too expensive. - www.money.cnn.

A CEO’S MAnnEriSMS CAn rEvEAl liES – A chief executive’s phone manner can reveal fibs about company results. All it takes is a shaky delivery or uneven tone during an earnings call, new research sug-gests. They are among the tip-offs a boss is being economical with the truth. The evi-dence isn’t reliable enough to land anyone in jail. But for investors seeking an edge, it may pay to listen closely. Investment research firms like Boston-based Busi-ness Intelligence Advisors use former CIA types to listen for deception on company conference calls. And, several studies have found the absence of personal pronouns and other word patterns can reveal when an executive may be reporting dodgy numbers. But even nonverbal signals, like varying pitch, can be a dead giveaway, according to a study by accounting profes-sors at Duke University and the University of Illinois. The authors fed tapes from thou-sands of quarterly earnings calls through software that searches voices for cues linked with lying. It turns out the calls con-taining the most cues involved companies with financial statements that later had to be restated. - www.nyt.com

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LIFESTYLE ReligionSpirituality by Mike Colaw

I think it’s so interesting how our wonderful religious freedom has developed an unintended long-term consequence. Now, I love this free-dom! It is truly what defines us as a people and culture. The consequence is some Christians now believe our beliefs should also be a legal requirement for others as well, and their method to attain control is harsh and condemning.

Imagine a missionary, only this one looks like Rambo. He sports a machine gun, massive muscles and fights like a ninja. Oh yeah, and he is a Christian, too. Pretend this guy goes from city to city with his brute force and makes everyone act like him. He then creates laws that force people to worship just like he does. Is this evangelism? Well, actually no, he may have forced people into a behavior, but he doesn’t have their hearts. Sound familiar? It should. Religions all around the world do this. Chris-tians can even fall into this when confidence in Christ’s ability to change someone’s heart turns to fear they will lose social control. Here is the catch. God doesn’t want just social order, which is important; he wants the hearts of the people. Remember, Christ came as a baby boy, not a spiritual Rambo forcing all to obey.

There are many Christians who don’t under-stand they are unintentionally acting just like the Pharisees they speak against.

So why does this happen?

These people value what they believe works for the state, or organization, over its individuals.

C.S. Lewis says it like this:“If individuals live only 70 years, a state, or

a nation, or a civilization, which may last for 1,000 years, is more important than the indi-vidual. But if Christianity is true, then the indi-vidual is not only more important, but incom-parably more important, for he is everlasting and the life of a state or a civilization, compared with his, is only a moment.”

So here is the bottom line. If we, as Chris-tians, fought for the hearts of people as much as we fight for Biblical control, we would look more like Christ intended us to. Standing for truth is important, but we must never forget our method of doing so is important as well. Actually, Jesus says it best (Matthew 23:23 New International Version):

“… You have neglected the more important matters of the law: justice, mercy and faithful-ness. You should have practiced the latter, with-out neglecting the former.”

When did bold Christianity become bully Christianity?

Mike Colaw is the director of ministries at Trinity Church. You may e-mail him at [email protected]. Visit his Web sites www.trinitywesleyan.com or www.luke117.com


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LIFESTYLE Technology / Travel

Social Media by Ken Colburn

I attended your Twitter for Business 101 work-shop and you mentioned tools that help you under-stand the best time to post tweets. What are they and how do they work? - RD

Before I (@TheDataDoc) go into the specific tools that allow you to be more strategic about when you tweet, let’s do a quick review.

In my workshops, I stress the three keys to being successful in social communications: lis-ten, engage and measure. Twitter has become the first place just about anything that happens in the world is first re-ported, making it a great resource for “listening” to what is happening in virtually any industry, or what others are saying about your business.

Applications like Flipboard for the iPad and iPhone, for instance, convert tweets into a dis-play that mimics magazines and newspapers, making the information you seek show up in an easily digestible form for us old timers.

Frequency of your tweets is nearly as impor-tant as timing your tweets.

I’ve tested a lot of the free and pay tools that do an excellent job including, Whentotweet, TweetStats and Tweriod, but one in particular I find exceptionally useful.

I really like the combination of features in a tool called Timely, especially for those struggling with the time element of social media.

Timely will quickly analyze your past tweets to help you understand the best times of the day to post, but then it goes one step further; it al-lows you to start queuing posts for both Twitter and Facebook based on the times it determined are best for your followers.

You can also track the performance of your posts with the built-in analytics, so you can un-derstand the type of content that strikes a chord with your followers.

The best feature of this tool set is the ability to add a “Create a Timely” to your Web brows-er’s bookmark bar, which allows you to quickly add relevant information to your queue as you are surfing the Internet.

If you aren’t able to sit down once a week and schedule out your Twitter and Facebook posts, you can use this tool to simply add posts to your queue as you come across information you want to share.

If you just keep adding relevant information to your queue, you can efficiently start to build a following because it will automatically keep posting at the best times; it even alerts you when your queue is empty!

Tools and tips for tweeting

Ken Colburn is the president of Data Doctors. E-mail him at [email protected].

trAvElOCity tOPS ExPEDiA – A new American Consumer Satisfaction Index report focusing on Expedia, Orbitz, Priceline and Travelocity rated overall satisfaction with the sites at 78 on a 100-point scale last year, matching the record high set the year before. While the ag-gregate score was unchanged, individual results showed more fluctuation. After nine years in the top spot, Expedia decreased 3 percent, from 79 points to 77, losing its crown to Trav-elocity, which increased from 77 to 79. Orbitz and Priceline also posted better numbers, increasing from 75 to 76 and 73 to 76, respec-tively. -www.travelkit.msnbc.com

SHEEn rEturninG tO tv – Charlie Sheen will return to TV this summer. FX’s “Anger Management” will air on Thursday nights starting June 28. The show will be part of the network’s new comedy block. Here’s how it works: Sheen’s “Anger Management” will air in the 9 p.m. hour, with originals typically airing at 9:30 p.m. and last week’s episode running at 9 p.m. (except during premiere week, when originals will air in both slots). Ten episodes have been ordered, with an additional 90-epi-sode pickup contingent on hitting a certain ratings benchmark. In recent weeks, the show has added Selma Blair, Shawnee Smith, Dan-iela Bobadilla, Michael Arden and Noureen DeWulf to the cast. -www.ew.com


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Decorating by vicky Earley

Ahhh … if only we could tap into a nice, neat formula to ensure our decorating endeav-ors would be a smashing hit.

The size of the dining room chandelier begs on its hands and knees for such a formula. After all, it is simple geometry, right? Well, sort of.

When a client asks for such a formula, we supply them with the basics:

In general, the dining room fixture should have a diameter half the diameter of the tabletop. For instance, if the table were a rect-angle of 48 inches wide by 72 inches long, a 24-inch diameter would be perfect. If the table were a 60-inch round diameter, a 30-inch diameter chandelier would work. In most cases, I advise clients to err on the larger size since a “too small” fixture can ruin the look of the room.

The height of the actual chandelier is usually determined by the ceiling height of the room. We follow the rule of allowing 2 1/2 inches to 3 inches for each foot of height. Us-ing this formula, a room with an 8-foot ceiling can use a chandelier approximately 20 inches to 24 inches in height. If the ceiling is 10 feet

high, then a light fixture 25 inches to 30 inches would look more appropriate.

Just when you thought your decorating life would be easier, keep in mind these are just guidelines … not hard rules! Consider the style

and density of the fixture in question, and you can push those guidelines aside.There is still the subjective element that

insists on having a say! For instance, if a fixture is heavy visu-

ally with an abundance of crystal or metal, it might work better if the fixture is on

the smaller side. A visually light chandelier can be a little wider in diameter.

Don’t forget to be present when the perfect fixture is

installed. Although the rule of thumb for distance from table to fix-

ture is approximately 30 inches, there is nothing like a human eye to make the

final decision. A few chain links can make a huge difference.

Shedding some light size

Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in downtown Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact [email protected].


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Larry Greene is the president of Case Design/Remodeling, a full-service design/build firm serving Hamilton County. Contact him at [email protected].

remodling by larry Greene

Original attic: This Indianapolis home was built in 1994, and the owners have lived in the home for six years. As their family was expand-ing and their needs were changing, they began to think about the need for additional space. They needed a third bedroom and an office. According to the husband, “We have a three-bedroom house and I work from home. My wife is expecting our second child at the end of March, and we had to decide to either move or remodel.”

remodeling versus moving: The homeown-ers weighed the pros and cons of moving versus remodeling. One noted, “We added up the costs of moving, including realtor fees, repairs, moving costs etc., which turned out to be a significant amount of money. We then used that as our start-ing budget for the attic remodel. We went a little bit over, but we were able to stay in our home. We like the location and the neighbors.”

Structural considerations: A structural engineer required beefing up the existing floor system by adding support to the floor joists. In addition, the design required extra foundation

support in the crawl space, including new foot-ings, piers and a large beam to support the new attic loading. This allowed a new stairway from the new attic space with oak balusters and oak handrail.

Final results: The owners noted, “The con-struction blends well with the home. If you were to come in for the first time now, you would never know the attic addition was new. I was able to work with the designers to come up with not only a plan for future needs, but a design that served my business needs. I needed a large closet to store my samples. We placed the closet over our master bathroom so the space could be easily changed into a bathroom if we ever had a need for another bedroom suite. I also really like I have electrical outlets, so I don’t have cords running all over, and my office is removed from the house, so work does not influence family life.”

Creating office/closet from unfinished attic space

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Tiffany style lamps, lawn equip,flat screen TV, art work, loaded

entire household. Cash only

CASH FOr CArSCHILD CARE

Full-Time Infant and Toddler Openings; 844-7207

Woodgate Area, CarmelCPR certified; 1st Aid;

32 Years Experienced;Warm and Balanced Meals;

Planned activities, TLC

“MI ESCUELITA”SPANISH

IMMERSION PRESCHOOLA unique Spanish Program in

DOWNTOWN CarmelOPEN HOUSE 1:00PM-4:00PM

MARCH 11Call today for information: (317)575-9379

120 3rd St. NW, Carmel, 46032Visit us at: www.miescuelitaindy.com

www.shcindiana.com

CAREGIVERS FOR THE ELDERLYTop ranked agency looking for mature, energetic adults

to assist seniors in their homes$11.00 per hour

8445 Keystone Crossing, Suite 103, Indianapolis, IN 46240 • 317-251-0406

We invite you to come by our office and fill out an application between the hours of 9-12 on Mondays and Thursdays mornings.Senior Home Companions

LAURA'S LAUNDERMUTT Mobile Dog Grooming We come

to you!

For information or to make an appointment call:

317-202-1005

This ad is a COUPON for $10 OFF(one coupon per visit)

Fully Equipped

Grooming Van

Free Shop-at-HomeFULL SERVICE

www.theblindmanindy.com

The Blind ManBLINDS • SHADES • SHUTTERS

Call Steve at 317-509-5486

25% OFFSELECT FAUXWOOD BLINDS

FREECORDLESS LIFT

ON SELECT HONEYCOMB SHADES

Expires March 15th

Expires March 15th

rEAl ESAtE

FOr SAlE

CHilD CArE

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

noW HIrIngDriver Manager: Work with a great teamLooking for advanced management and

communication skillsLocated North of WestfieldPlease send resumes to:

[email protected] orfax to 317 819-0956

R A D A R U Z I A S C O T

A N I M E S O T F L U S H

N O V A S S O S R E T I E

N A S C A R M E L O D I E S

S U V S L Y E R E

G O P E O N F E U D

A G E S W O O R A B B I

S L O W E S T F I E L D E R S

P E N A L T I C S A I L

G L O P I O N T E E

A N A A I R L A C

F I S H E R S A W I T A L L

I C I E R C I A I B E A M

R E A R S E S T V I S T A

E R N S T S E T E N T E R

Bringing unmatched expertise to the hearts of Fishers and Noblesville.

Indiana University Health Saxony Hospital offers your community the highest level of cardiovascular care.

Learn more at iuhealth.org/saxonyheartor call 317.678.DOCS to make an appointment

From chest pain to open heart surgery, our team of cardiovascular specialists is here for you and your family. We not onlyoffer a cardiologist onsite 24/7, but you’ll also � nd the greater expertise and support of a nationally ranked healthcare system. When it comes to your heart, we’re just a beat away.

2011 U.S.News & World Report rankings

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March 6, 2012