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Carmel, INPermit No. 713

Charlie White VerdiCt / P4 • Cherish Center AwArds / P7 • MeAsles in sChools / P13

Tuesday February 21, 2012

The Hamilton County Alliance will run out of money this year, unless the county steps in to help / P10

Breaking the Bank

www.youarecurrent.com Current in Noblesville February 21, 2012 | 3

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Identifying the skeletal remains believed to be those of a missing Noblesville resident Dorothy Heard, 74, could take several weeks, according to Grant County Coroner Stephen Dorsey. Noblesville Police Dept. Spokesman Lt. Bruce Barnes said investigators traveled to Marion, Ind., and conducted searches on Feb. 3, 7 and 9 after a tip was provided to the police department.

Authorities said a preliminary examination of the torso did not reveal a cause of death or foul play. The remains were turned over to the University of Indianapolis’ Dept. of Archeology for further examination on Feb. 13. Dorsey said the process could take up to “several weeks,” but would produce a gender, age and an estimate of how long the remains have been exposed to nature.

Barnes, who keeps in constant contact with the Heard family, informed them NPD officers were searching around Marion when human remains were found last week.

“We felt that was necessary, and we’ve tried to keep them in-formed as much as possible during this investigation,” he said. “We have simply told them we have found human remains, and we can-not elaborate beyond that because we don’t have those answers.”

Since the investigation into Heard’s disappearance began on June 14, police have searched for her in Hamilton, Tipton, Madi-son, Grant and Wabash counties, but the Mississinewa Reservoir in Grant County has always been one location of particular inter-

est. Police first began searching for evidence of Heard at the Mis-sissinewa Reservoir, which includes 15,000 acres, on June 17-18.

“We’ve been up in this area a number of times. We’ve had information throughout this investigation that had made this a point of interest up here,” said Barnes. “When we learned the information we did last week, we were somewhat prepared because we have been up in this area before.”

Heard’s nephew is still a person of interest in her disap-pearance. Donald Burns, 47, of Elwood was caught on surveillance video footage on June 13 selling a wedding ring matching Heard’s at 5:23 p.m. in a Marion pawn shop. Barnes said Burns’ right thumb imprint and photo ID were used at the EZ Pawn Store to sell the merchan-dise. Surveillance video shows a man matching Burns’ description buying jewelry worth $378.78 from the Wal-Mart at 5:40 p.m. About 15 minutes later, another $698 transaction was denied from Heard’s credit card company.

Police officers wanted to ask Burns questions about Heard’s disappearance, but were unable to because he refuses to cooperate in the investigation. Barnes said police believe Burns might have been one of the few people to have last seen Heard.

On Jan. 17, the Marion Police Dept. charged Burns with two counts of forgery for allegedly using his aunt’s credit cards at Wal-Mart, and two counts of theft for allegedly taking items out of Heard’s house. He has not been charged in Heard’s disappearance.

COMMUNITY This Week

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. III, No. 23

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Robert [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

Bocko: Have Hoops, will travel – With Super Bowl XLVI a recent memory, I had a chance to make some fun memories with a girl I like to call my “Super Hooper.” Hooping makes the world go round, for us anyway, and even though I don’t follow football and didn’t have any plans to venture any-where near downtown, the mild temps and the lure of witnessing

the city transformation for this once-in-a-lifetime event drew us in. So we went, hoops and music in tow. “Super Hooper,” aka my daughter, Lily, didn’t take long to warm up to the atmosphere. She likes the spotlight and we wove through Super Bowl Village, hooping at different spots along the way.

tHe pics will go on –If you haven’t see “Titanic: The Musical” on stage at The Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville, look at what you are missing with an online photo gallery at www.cur-rentnoblesville.com. Experience this fateful journey through the eyes of the ship’s de-signer, crewmembers and passengers. Share first in their wonder and pride in being part of history as Titanic makes her maiden voyage and finally witness their unfathomable horror as an iceberg forever alters their lives. Show times are 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $17 for adults and $12 for children 12 and younger. For more information or to order tickets, call 645-7757.

we asked, you answered. We asked, you answered. Here are the results from the recent online poll ques-tion: “How are you celebrating Valentine’s Day? Giving/receiving new jewelry – 40 percent (2 Votes); Nothing. I'm celebrating Singles Awareness Day – 40 percent (2 Votes); Dinner and a movie – 20 percent (1 Vote); Romantic eve-ning at home – 0 percent (0 Votes); Roses and candy – 0 percent (0 Votes)

To vote for the new online poll question – “What do you think of the secretary of state situation?” – visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

to read more aBout tHese stories visit currentnoBlesville.com

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

Remains found, identity unknown

Barnes

Heard

clauson takes early usac lead – Two-time U.S. Auto Club National Drivers Champion Bryan Clauson of Noblesville has the early lead in the 2012 AMSOIL USAC National Sprint Car Series after second and fourth-place finishes in “Bubba’s Winter Dirt Games” in Ocala, Fla. Clauson finished fourth behind winner Damion Gardner on Feb. 9, then nearly beat Darren Hagen

to the checkered flag in a spectacular finish to Feb. 11’s 30-lapper at the three-eighths mile dirt oval. Hagen held off Clauson on the final corner to take the victory with a .092-second winning margin in the 30-lap main event. “We were just getting better and better. We could get some runs on him, but just couldn’t get a way by. We had a shot coming to the line, but he kinda shut the door there. It’s a great way for us to start the season, though,” Clauson said. The 2012 AMSOIL USAC National Sprint Car Series resumes April 14 at the Lawrenceburg (Ind.) Speedway.

legacy student re-ceives conference award – A student at Legacy Christian School in Noblesville has been recognized for her character on the basketball court. Seventh-grader Gwen Greenaway was selected by the coaches in the Christian School Athletic Conference as the Christian Character Award Winner at the recent CSAC tournament. The award is given to the student athlete who most exemplifies Christ-like attitude and behavior dur-ing the tournament. LCS Coach Tony Wilhelm said Gwen’s love for others makes her a leader on the team. “For one of our young ladies to win the Christian Character Award is just proof our teach-ers, administrators and parents at Legacy are doing the right things to help students enter their adult lives as fully-devoted followers of Jesus Christ,” he said. Gwen is the daughter of Will and Angela Greenaway of Noblesville.

Gardener

Greenway

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COMMUNITY GovernmentBy Jordan Fischer • [email protected]

A guilty verdict on six of seven felony counts against Charlie White has left the office of the

Indiana Secretary of State in flux, and many speculating as to what twists may yet come in an already long, convoluted case. In the wake of the verdict, Current spoke with White’s criminal defense attorney, Carl Brizzi, to get his reaction and find out what comes next.

is there a next step at this point? where do you, does charlie, go from here?

Brizzi: “What’s next is … we’ve got a sentencing hear-ing coming up in a couple of

weeks (Feb. 23). The verdict is the verdict, and so now we’ve got to mitigate the consequences of the verdict.

We’re definitely going to appeal. We think there were very appealable issues in this trial, so I don’t think it’s speculation to be saying he’s pursuing an appeal.”

people still seem to be throwing around the possibility charlie could be reinstated if all six felony counts were reduced to mis-demeanors. is that something you’re even aiming for at this point, or have you shifted into damage control mode?

Brizzi: “We’re definitely in damage control mode. Whether he’s reinstated as secretary of state is not something I’m focused on. He has other attorneys focused on the civil aspect of this.

What people have to bear in mind is, he was literally charged with four different felonies for casting one vote. I’m not really sure if that’s been reported. I mean … four felonies for one vote seems a bit extreme.”

you made the decision not to offer a de-fense at the trial, saying the prosecution didn’t have enough evidence to prove there was a crime committed. do you still feel that was the right move?

Brizzi: “What do you want me to do? You can’t go back and second-guess any of the deci-sions made during the trial. No one except for me, Charlie and the people closest to him know what that evidence is and the potential for it to not be favorable. I lived this case for months and months and months and months, and we made the decisions we made. We’re never going to be able to explain to anyone with any satis-faction why those decisions were made.”

did the verdict come as a surprise?Brizzi: “I don’t even know how to answer

that. I’m not here to take issue with what the jury did, because each of us has a role in the criminal justice system. To put it in context, and certainly to put it in context of moving forward and how this affects a fellow Hoosier’s life who has a family and children to provide for, I think that needs to be taken into account.”

charlie could face up to 18 years for a maximum sentence. do you expect him to see any jail time?

Brizzi: “Can he potentially face jail time? Yes, absolutely. Do I expect it? I don’t expect or not expect anything at this point. I certainly don’t take anything for granted.”

Carl Brizzi talks Charlie White verdict, next steps

At 2:30 a.m. Feb. 5, a Hamilton County jury returned its verdict: guilty on three counts of voter fraud, two counts of perjury and one count of theft. White was acquitted on a charge of fraud against a financial institution. He could face six months to three years in prison for each count.

Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels moved quickly to appoint an interim replacement for White, selecting Jerry Bonnet, chief deputy for the Secretary of State.

“This is an exceptionally busy time in the Secretary of State’s office as signatures for president, U.S. senate and governor are being certified this month,” Daniels said in a press release. “Jerry, a Yorktown native, has agreed to serve until I either select someone else to serve the remainder of the term, or until the prior occupant is reinstated.”

White is expected to appeal for the charges, all class-D felonies, to be reduced to misdemeanors.

“I have chosen not to make a permanent appointment today out of respect for the judge’s authority to lessen the verdict to a misdemeanor and reinstate the elected office holder,” Daniels said. “If the felony convictions are not altered, I anticipate making a permanent appointment quickly.”

Daniels added, “Jerry Bonnet is a longtime employee who absolutely knows what should be done to provide the effective supervision and oversight the office requires.”

A copy of the appointment letter may be found at www.in.gov/gov/files/Press /020412letter.pdf. This story will be updated as more information becomes available.

THE FACTS

Brizzi

White

farias questions santorum’s Ballot status – Reynaldo M. Farias of Noblesville was one of four Indiana voters who decided to challenge Republican presidential candidate Rick Santo-rum’s status for the state’s primary on Feb. 13. Farias and the other voters claim Santorum fell eight signatures short of the 500 required from one of Indiana’s nine congressional districts when he filed his candidacy papers. While Santorum’s campaign claims it submitted more signatures than needed, election officials ruled he only collected 492 valid signatures from the Seventh Congressional District, an area including most of Marion County and the city of Indianapolis. The Election Commission will convene hearings soon to determine whether Santorum met the requirements for placing his name in contention for the 27 “pledged” Grand Old Party delegates to be awarded May 8.


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COMMUNITY City Government

Action: Increase speed limit on Olio Road from Tegler Drive/141st Street to 156th Street.

Action: City to vacate right of way along old Brooks School Road.

Action: An ordinance to allow golf cart access on roadways was voted down by the council.

What it means: The speed limit on that portion of Olio Road would increase from 35 mph to 45 mph. A speed study showed 85 percent of motorists travel at that speed, according to City Engineer John Beery.

What’s next: Feb. 14 was the first read-ing of the ordinance. The common coun-cil will have its second reading and vote on the ordinance at the Feb. 28 meeting.

What it means: Brooks School Road, between Greenfield Av-enue and 136th Street, was abandoned and removed in 2007. With no foreseeable public purpose, the city is looking to vacate certain parcels of right-of-way land to adjacent landowners.

What’s next: A public hearing will take place on March 13 at City Hall.

What it meant: The proposed ordinance would have allowed personal golf carts with slow-moving vehicle stickers to drive on roadways with 25 mph or less speed limits. However, the potential traffic accidents, registration and tag fees and necessary safety features for nighttime driving made the ordinance unworkable.

What happened: Council President Greg O’Connor said talking with Noblesville Police Chief Kevin Jowitt about the safety aspect led to the council’s decisions. “We’re not a golf course community. We have golf course neighborhoods,” O’Connor said. “It was one of those times where ‘the government that governs least, governs best.’”

Noblesville Common Council

[email protected]

Noblesville native Tyler Green, goaltender for the St. Louis Bandits, was named by the North American Hockey League as one of the Three Stars of the Week, presented by Combat Hockey for the week ending Feb. 12, 2012. The Three Stars of the Week is a weekly feature dur-ing the 2011-12 regular season that honors the top performing players each week of the regular season, as nominated by their respective teams.

Green, 20, began last weekend by posting a 19-save shutout in a hard-fought 1-0 win over the first place Janesville Jets, which included denying the Jets on four power plays. He got the start the next night and promptly responded with another great performance against the divi-sion leaders by making 16 saves in a 4-2 win. For the weekend, Green stopped 35 of 37 shots, good for a 94.6 save percentage and a goals-against average of 1 against the Midwest Divi-sion’s first place team. Since arriving in St. Louis in a trade with Wichita Falls, Green has posted a 7-2-0 record with a 1.92 goals-against average,

and a 92.6 save percentage. “I think Tyler has been a very nice addition

for this team,” said Bandits head coach Jeff Brown. “He is very mentally sound and never gets too high or too low with his emotions. He adds experience to the locker room, and we feel we have a very solid goaltending combination right now.”

Green named NAHL Star of the Week

Green


Commentary by Kathy Richardson

We are officially in the second half of the 2012 legislative session. At this point, all bills have switched chambers. There were 397 House bills filed, and 108 of them are now eligible for discussion in the Senate. The Senate sent us 140 bills to begin discussing and the Governor has signed two bills.

The issues covered in the bills were as diverse in subject as they were in controversy. Many bills, though, passed with unanimous support, and one of those bills was House Bill 1059, which provides aid to military families that need some extra help when returning from duty. A primarily self-funded Military Relief Family Fund was created in 2007, through the sale of “Support Our Troops” license plates.

Qualified service families are eligible to apply for the grants that can be used to pay essential family expenses. This bill extends from one year to three years, the time a military service family may be eligible to receive assistance from this fund.

Another bill passed with very strong support was House Bill 1376. This legislation provides more money to the victims of the State Fair stage collapse by doubling the amount of com-pensation available to those victims from $5 to $10 million. The bill also doubles the per stu-dent grant for full-day kindergarten by provid-ing an additional $80 million in funding.

In addition, the legislation strengthens In-diana’s refund system by prioritizing refunds and ensuring they are distributed fairly, because projections indicate 4 million Hoosiers could receive a refund of at least $50 when they file their 2012 tax returns next spring.

One issue controversial for many years is whether to enact a statewide smoking ban. The debate typically centers on the private property right of businesses, and whether certain busi-nesses should be exempt versus the health ben-efits to be gained for employees and patrons of those businesses.

In the House-passed version, the following entities were exempt: casinos, racinos, race-tracks, off-track betting locations, cigar manu-facturing facilities, fraternal clubs, cigar and hookah bars. A key difference in this year’s bill is bars and taverns are exempt until Sept. 15, 2013. After that date, though, they will all be non-smoking establishments. In the past, a bill to enact a statewide smoking ban has not made it out of the Senate, so we will have to see the course this legislation will take this year.

I will be sure to keep you up-to-date on bills as we move through the second half of the legis-lative session.

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COMMUNITY State LegislationThe second half of

the General Assembly

Kathy Richardson (R-Noblesville) is the state representative for District 29.


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By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

After a year and a half in existence, the Cher-ish Center honored partners from the commu-nity that helped the child and family advocacy group grow from its humble beginning with successful teamwork.

“The honors event comes as a result of three years of collaboration and partnering to pro-mote the coordinated efforts to address issues of child abuse and neglect cases,” said Doug Carter, former Hamilton County sheriff who helped form the organization.

“I never imagined the journey would come in such a short period of time,” added Cherish Center Executive Director Wendy Rayburn. “We want to recognize the leaders who have been part of making this happen."

Eight excellence awards were presented to Riverview Hospital, Union Savings Bank, the Noblesville Police Dept., Prevail Inc., Dept. of Family and Children’s Services agents Michelle Burns and Christi Tucker, Deborah Keaton and Dan Claassen of MyCyberGuardian.

Riverview Hospital provided Cherish Center with its location behind the county hospital, 493 Westfield Rd., Suite C, Noblesville.

“We were in awe Riverview said it wanted to be a part in doing something in the county. It’s amaz-ing what Riverview chose to do,” Rayburn said.

Union Savings Bank’s Don Allen helped pro-cure recording and video equipment, TVs and furniture for the center.

“That was our first lesson in learning people wanted to help,” Rayburn said.

Police Chief Kevin Jowitt accepted the award on behalf of the NPD. Its officers conducted the first interview at the center when “the paint was still wet on the walls.” Thirty-four percent of the cases brought to Cherish Center are from the NPD.

“They’ve been here from day one,” explained Rayburn. “Noblesville has been one of the agen-cies that we feel at home when they are here.”

Rayburn said Brittany Winebar of Prevail Inc. has been an excellent servant leader with Cher-ish. No matter the time – 1 or 3 a.m. – Winebar answers the center’s call for assistance.

“Every weekend, we call Brittany. She does any-thing and everything for those kids,” Rayburn said.

Cherish Center honors partners

COMMUNITY Philanthropy

Excellence in Effective Change – Doug Carter, Dan Claassen, Wendy Rayburn and Deborah Keaton

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AllenExcellence in Collaboration – Doug Carter, Michelle Burns, Wendy Rayburn and Christi Tucker

Excellence in Partnership – Joyce Wood of Riverview Hospital, Doug Carter and Wendy Rayburn


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COMMUNITY Obituaarieslinda lee (Bryant) Bopp, 75, of Nobles-

ville died on Feb. 11, 2012, at Manor Care at Summer Trace following a brief illness. Born July 12, 1936, in Columbus, Ohio, she was the daughter of Leslie Absalom and Martha Melinda (Wood) Bryant.

She lived most of her life in the Columbus area – a former resident of Upper Arlington, Ohio, for 35 years – until moving to Nobles-ville about seven years ago. She was a home-maker and owned a craft shop, Corner Cup-board Crafts. She was involved with Twigs for 42 years and the Festival of Trees for 23 years, both with the Children’s Hospital in Colum-bus. She dearly loved spending time with her family and enjoyed painting.

Survivors include her husband of 55 years, Lawson H. Bopp of Noblesville, whom she married on Sept. 8, 1956, at Immanuel Baptist Church in Columbus; children, Deb-bie (Matt) Jones of Fayetteville, Ga., Dr. Brad (Mary) Bopp and Jeni (Mark) Poulson both of Carmel and Abby (Phaedra Doremas) Bopp of Dublin, Ohio; grandchildren, Jenny Jones of Fayetteville, and Katie Bopp, Emily Bopp, Justin Bopp, Joshua Bopp and Tyler Poulson, all of Carmel.

She was preceded in death by her parents.A memorial service was held Feb. 18, 2012,

at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church in Car-mel with a reception following at the church.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu-tions may be given to Nationwide Children’s Hospital, P.O. Box 16810, Columbus, Ohio 43216-6810.

karen rita fitzpatrick, 68, of Nobles-ville died Feb. 11, 2012, at IU Hospital North in Carmel. Born Dec. 3, 1943, in Indianapolis, she was the daughter of Earl Rector and Estelle (Stewart) Rector Young.

She worked as a Revenue Analyst for Mayflower Transit and also in account-ing at Fort Benjamin Harrison. She was a member of Noblesville First Christian Church, and a graduate of Arsenal Technical High School.

Survivors include her husband, Philip Fitzpat-

rick; son, Jeffery Fitzpatrick; and brothers, Richard L. Young and John E. Young.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by stepfather, Richard Young.

A memorial service was held Feb. 15, 2012, at First Christian Church of Nobles-ville, 16377 Herriman Blvd., with the Rev.

John Davis officiating.Memorial contributions may be made to Ham-

ilton County Humane Society.

charlie a. glass, 39, of Noblesville died on Feb. 9, 2012, at his residence. Born May 23, 1972, in St. Paul, Minn., he was the son of Larry and Dina (Sundheimer) Glass.

He was a 1990 graduate of Noblesville High School. He enjoyed cross-stitching and collecting gem stones, and was an avid reader.

Survivors include his wife, Kathy (Shea) Glass, whom he married on Dec. 19, 1992; daughter, Madeline Glass; son, Brendon Glass; parents, Larry

and Dina Glass; sister, Megan (Chad) Bradley; niece, Phoebe Bradley; nephew, Jack Bradley; and grandmother, Lozetta Sundheimer.

Funeral services were held on Feb. 12, 2012, at Randall & Roberts Funeral Homes, 1685 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, with Sam Haist officiating.

Memorial contributions may be made to Na-tional Multiple Sclerosis Society, Indiana State Chapter, 3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 1040, India-napolis, IN 46268.

teacHer of tHe montH – Time is running out to submit your worthy nominee for the Hare Chev-rolet/Current Publishing Teacher of the Month program. Teacher of the

Month nominations can be submitted to Current Publishing by e-mail-ing [email protected]. When submitting, please include the

name of the teacher, student (or person submitting), school, grade level and explanation for nomination. Current will read through all nominations each month and narrow down the pool to three entries. Hare Chevrolet will then pick the

winner from those three nominations. Photos and an article about the winning teacher will be published in Current in Noblesville each month.


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Genealogy by Darla Kinney Scoles

While browsing my TV Guide one day, I spotted a show on BYUtv, “The Generations Project.” Naturally, I was drawn to the informa-tion available on the offering, and found it read: “What secrets run in your blood? This reality series uncovers the hidden identities in family pasts, proving that the best way to know who you are is to know who you came from.”

How could I resist? Done much in the same style as NBC’s “Who Do You Think You Are,” the series features one individual per show, highlighting his or her research into the lives of ancestors. Unlike the NBC series, however, these individuals are not celebrities. They are, in fact, flawed individuals looking for answers to their issues in the histories of those whose DNA is part of their makeup today.

The episodes I’ve viewed so far included a Hur-ricane Katrina survivor with race and anger issues, an overwhelmed wife and caregiver who lived in fear each day, a success-driven father who desired to set aside his self-absorption and give more to his wife and children, a young mother whose perfec-tionist ways held her back and a young man seek-ing closure after the death of his beloved brother.

It is amazingly interesting to watch these people change as they progress through the five-step process the project entails. The lessons they learn are certainly applicable to the viewing

audience. I know I’m hooked.Apparently, though, I was slow to spot the show,

as a visit to BYUtv’s Web site (byutv.org) revealed several seasons already done, with 35 episodes avail-able for viewing there. Visitors to the site can even apply to be featured in a future episode by filling out basic information and offering a reason why they desire to find out more about their ancestors.

“Understand what pressing need exists in your life or what change you hope to make in your life,” reads the form. “A Generations Proj-ect helps people overcome challenges and make positive changes in their life right now.”

Amazing what family history can do for a person.

TV offers second great family history series

Darla Kinney Scoles is a freelance journalist living in Noblesville. Her most recent work involves the creation of “Stories”, an individualized writing service helping people get their personal histories down on paper. Contact

her at [email protected].

By Charlie Cummings • [email protected]

Noblesville Boy Scout Troop 101 partici-pated in the district Winter Camporee Jan. 27 to 29 at Camp Kikthawenund. It was called the Super Bowl of Scouting due to In-dianapolis hosting the Super Bowl this year. Scouts from Troop 101 and other troops in the Del-Mi District braved cold weather and

snow to participate in football-themed scout-ing events, such as Last Second Kick, where Scouts competed for the fastest time at lash-ing together a field goal and kicking a football between the posts, and On the Field First Aid, where Scouts had to diagnose an injury and treat it correctly. Several Troop 101 patrols won awards for some of the stations.

We asked readers to share your photos of friends and family about how you celebrated the Super Bowl. Michelle Goudy said her fam-ily attended the National Football League Expe-rience at the Super Bowl and had a great time. Showing the family fun, Goudy sent pictures of her sons – Damon Goudy, a freshman at Noblesville High School, as a Houston Texans player; and Noblesville Intermediate School sixth-grader, Mark Goudy, “Tebowing” in front of the Broncos Indy car.

Boy Scouts from Troop 101 gather before setting out to participate in the day’s Super Bowl chal-lenges. (Photo submitted by Charlie Cummings)

Scouts participate in annual Winter Camporee

Pictures submitted by Michelle Goudy

Family fun at the Super Bowl


me. And that’s your biggest selling point. We need someone who is selling the region – specifically Hamilton County.”

Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear and Economic Development Dept. Director Judi Johnson are also concerned about the future of the Indy Partnership – saying counties will need to step up their own attraction marketing.

“Where do we fit in (if the partnership moves under the Indiana Chamber of Commerce or is dropped for budget issues)?” said Ditslear. “All the more reason we need the Alliance in Hamil-ton County. It’s a value to us locally.”

“Regionally, I don’t think we can cut ourselves off,” Johnson added.

Johnson, who serves on the HCA Board as the Noblesville representative, said having a regional eco-nomic development organization is unique in Indiana.

“We have four vibrant, growing, fiscally well-off cities in Hamilton County who all have excellent economic development departments,” she said. “We have to have an organization that brings everyone on the team together.”

Potential economic development projects are received at the state level first, then filter down to regions which alert individual communities.

“If we don’t have the Alliance, who do we have that recom-

COMMUNITY Cover Story

The Hamilton County Alliance will run out of money this year,

unless the county steps in to help

City CapitalInvestment

BusinessesAssisted

Value ofGrant Awards

EstimatedProperty Tax

EstimatedCOIT

JobCommitments

Return onInvestment

Carmel $423,508,051 109 $7,878,667 $4,426,490 $1,279,048 5,734 $6.19:$1

Fishers $139,536,685 76 $2,826,459 $2,182,455 $605,990 3,963 $5.08:$1

Noblesville $109,294,462 66 $3,601,072 $1,295,040 $412,860 1,781 $4.01:$1

Sheridan $45,455,000 8 $359,000 $595,310 $28,275 92 $12.61:$1

Westfield $36,674,000 33 $1,197,557 $564,024 $131,826 922 $4.87:$1

Ham. County $996,968,196 292 $15,862,755 $10,158,719 $2,487,379 12,546 $8.73:$1

Unincorpoated $242,500,000 $1,095,400 $29,380 54

Hamilton County Alliance Performance 1992-2011

By Jordan Fischer, Robert Herrington and Kevin Kane [email protected]

Since the housing market crash of 2008, an annual $120,000 deficit in the Hamilton County Alliance’s budget has been sup-ported by a “rainy day” fund.

By the end of the year, those funds are projected to run out – potentially meaning insolvency for the countywide economic development organization. HCA President Jeff Burt and Chair-man Ron Brumbarger are asking the county, and the cities and towns therein, to prevent that.

Formed in 1992 as a public-private partnership, the HCA is the “only body in Hamilton County tasked by charter to promote economic vitality,” according to Brumbarger. The public portion of the organization’s $550,000 annual budget comes from a $50 Eco-nomic Development Support Fee dedicated to the HCA for every plat approved in the county, and from additional grants to the HCA from each of the eight communities in the county: Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville, Westfield, Sheridan, Arcadia, Atlanta and Cicero.

Although the HCA’s Web site bills itself as funded by 39 percent public, 61 percent private dollars, Burt said private dollars now make up only 25 percent of the annual budget. Between 1994-2008, the EDSF averaged $150,000 in revenue for the HCA. Since 2008, Burt said that number has decreased to $38,000 to $40,000 annually in response to the housing market slump. The HCA is asking for an additional $105,000 this year – half from the county and half from the founding communities of Fishers, Carmel, Sheri-dan, Noblesville and Westfield – to make up the deficit.

“We’ve pared back the budget as hard as possible,” Brumbarger said. “We’ve done all the things you’d expect a good steward of public money to do. We’ve really cut back as much as we legally and professionally and ethically can.”

The additional $105,000 the alliance is now asking from the county would shore it up for the remainder of this year. Both Burt and Brumbarger admit, however, it would only be a stop-gap measure.

“Could we cut another $105,000?” said Burt. “Sure, I think we could. But we’ve got to provide a service to the community for their support. You’re talking about cutting the muscle at that point.”

In its 20 years of existence, HCA has assisted 292 busi-nesses, had 12,546 job commitments, awarded 385 grants for $15,862,755, generated $10,158,719 in estimated property tax support and provided Hamilton County with $996,968,196 in total capital investment.

At the town of Fishers, though officials have significant con-cerns, they ultimately seemed to decide they weren’t quite ready to let the organization fall by the wayside, especially amidst fears the Indy Partnership, the organization tasked with economic development for the nine “donut counties” around Indianapolis, may cease to exist or see a reduced role as part of a merger with another development organization.

“The Indy Partnership and the Indiana Economic Development Corporation have been the biggest source of (business) leads over the past few years,” said Town Council President Scott Faultless. “If the Indy Partnership is going away, that’s the biggest threat to

mends the out-of-state and global inquiries?” Johnson said. “We come together and work together on a regional basis. The Alli-ance is a conduit for each community to reach the state level.”

Johnson said the new Alliance marketing plan is “Smart Peo-ple. Smart Business.” Through community meetings and HCA Board discussions, the new HCA is centered on four strategic issues: marketing, technology applications to economic develop-ment, community/county competitiveness and HCA as a “re-gional” economic development group.

“Risk needs to be minimized,” said Johnson. “Our mission to promote the county’s economic health remains the same, but its strategic activities are changing.”

Of all the municipalities, Noblesville receives the lowest return on investment – $4.01 for every $1 spent. Ditslear said the Alli-ance is another tool at the disposal of the city’s businesses and its economic development department.

“We think a lot of the Alliance. It’s done a great job for the city of Noblesville,” he said, adding the city spends $25,000 annually on Alliance fees. “We’re pleased with them and think they are necessary.

From 1998 to 2011, Noblesville has received $3.6 million in grants and had 969 new hires with the assistance from the HCA. Ditslear said the city doesn’t expect the Alliance to recommend Noblesville to a business because they represent the county.

“They are extremely fair and equal. It’s not always landing projects, its getting our name out there with projects and what we have to offer,” he said. “We’ll hold our own versus Carmel and Fishers. What’s good for Carmel and Fishers is good for us, too.”

Fishers – “What we need for Hamilton County is to tell other places that we’re different from the rest of the state,” said Fishers Town Manager Scott Fadness on the opportunity for the HCA to reach beyond the town’s own economic development capacity. “We’re looking for different industries, not heavy manufacturing jobs like the rest of the state. We need someone down at the statehouse pushing for legislation for Hamilton County. And that’s what we haven’t seen yet.”Carmel – “The Hamilton County Alliance provides a valuable service to Carmel and Hamilton County and we save money by having one office serve the entire county,” said Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard. “I have reviewed the Alliance’s financial position with Jeff Burt and will be recommending that we carefully monitor it as we prepare the city’s budget for 2013.”

OTHER VIEWS

Jeff Burt is the president of the Hamilton County Alliance

Ditslear

Johnson

The complete version of this story can be found online at currentnoblesville.com

Photo by Jordan Fischer


CreationismIt is our position Senate Bill 89, allowing

creationism to be taught alongside evolu-tion in public schools, is a waste of taxpayer

money. In the past, several states have attempted to pass legislation requiring the teaching of religious creationism in science classes. The Supreme Court already ruled on this very is-sue in 1987. The bill’s spon-

sor, Dennis Kruse, has acknowledged the bill may be problematic, but in his arrogance, he is confident the Supreme Court will reverse itself. If Indiana is forced to challenge this backward-thinking legislation through vari-ous appeals and federal courts, it could cost the taxpayers millions of dollars.

What is the real purpose of this bill? Per-haps it is a sincere – if misguided – effort to treat Biblical religion as if it were science. Perhaps it is a smoke screen for Mr. Kruse’s next reelection campaign, so he can say to the voters, “Well, I tried!” Whatever his mo-tives, we urge the House to reject this bill, and if they do not, then we strongly recom-mend Gov. Mitch Daniels veto it. If Indiana parents want their children to be taught creationism, we suggest they take advan-tage of the taxpayer-funded voucher system and send them to parochial school.

VIEWS Editorial

Commentary by Terry Anker

Sometimes it seems like Greta Garbo may have had it right when she said, “I want to be alone.” But that feeling seldom lasts long, and we miss the company of friends and family. Even Garbo adjusted her most famous utter-ance to, “I never said, ‘I want to be alone.’ I only said, ‘I want to be left alone.’ There is all the difference.” She had a point. As much as we need each other, don’t we also crave a little space? If the paradox of social interaction is the ultimate fixture of the human condition, then networking is its calling card.

Encarta defines it in two ways: 1. the act of linking computers so that they can share info or access a central hub; and 2. the process or practice of building up or maintaining informal relationships that can lead to job or business advantage. Somehow, the first definition makes more sense to me than the later. When we interconnect to build our communities, our

knowledge or our interconnectedness, how can it be a bad thing? Yet, when we use the network for only our own advantage, doesn’t the network ultimately only become folks looking for a hand and no one offering to give one? If we constantly harvest and never plant, how long will we eat?

Why don’t we say good things about good people, whether it’s a direct benefit to us or not? Folks should know if Mike is a solid dude (or not). Recently, I told Frank that Mike was top shelf. Frank left the room only to return moments later. He said, “Actually, I know Mike – we had lunch last week and he said good things about you, too.” Now there is a network that exchanges even as it harvests. It was so easy, and it meant so much.

Network solutions

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

Steve Greenberg, general manager, is the co-owner of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at [email protected].

(Steve has given Brian the day off this week. It’s a reward for his covering for Steve, who was out of the office last week … with good reason.)

We have talked in this space about account-ability being our watchword for 2012. I’ve been living it these last 25 years, and I certainly saw examples last week that mirror what we encounter in our community. Let me explain: First, my bride and I spent seven days in Key West celebrating our 25th wedding anniversary. Yes, a good time was had by all and refresh-ments were served. For those who know me by my rapier-like wit, I’m not always that way. Sometimes I reflect, and those reflections give rise to the aforementioned parallels. And so, what Sally and I have experienced in a quarter century actually, in part, is about accountability. That through-thick-and-thin stuff is real, folks, and (wait for it … here comes the parallel) in Key West, it was evident in the civil-service sector. The southernmost city proved itself to be a model of organization and accountability. Folks descend on the city to get away from the humdrum, and some of them, shall we say, overly enjoy themselves. But, as is the case here, local government workers do their thing in Key West to keep everything sparkling. Sidewalks are power-washed each morning, trash cans – seem-ingly one every 3 feet – are emptied before the sun comes up, and you won’t find so much as a stray gum wrapper on the streets. Funny, isn’t it, that cleanliness in paradise reminded us of home? Hamilton County is a shining example (in most areas) of cleanliness. As other visitors to Key West marveled at “how clean this is,” we proudly told them, “That’s how it is back home.” We’re quick to rip government for ineffi-ciency, but we have zero beefs when it comes to keeping the place we call home in good shape.

"Always recognize that human individuals are ends, and do not use them as means to your end."

– Immanuel Kant, 18th century German philosopher

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 Noblesville, 1 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.

Here and there, it’s about accountability

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.In Baltimore City, Md., though you may spit on a city roadway, spitting on city sidewalks is prohibited.

Source: dumblaws.com


Humor by Danielle Wilson

Life’s about to get interesting when a conver-sations starts with, “I debated whether or not to call you, but figured if I had kids, I’d want to know.” This was how a phone call began the other night, and as soon as I heard those words, my heart sank. Ugh. What the hoo-hah did my child do now?

As parents, we’ve probably all been in this situation, either as the bearer or the receiver of the bad news. I recently overheard one of my kids’ friends direct two F-bombs at my 10-year-old son while they were playing Xbox in our basement (we had not yet installed my super-awesome sound barrier birthday door), and, to put it simply, Momma don’t play that. I politely sent the young man home, but wavered over whether I should call the mother. In the end, I decided it wasn’t that big of deal and gave him a reprieve. He had, after all, looked sufficiently embarrassed when he apologized.

So, I recognize when a parent feels strongly enough to actually pick up the phone and rat; my child probably deserves it. But that doesn’t make the accusations any easier to hear. With this latest incident, my stomach immediately turned upside down as I prepared for the on-slaught of alleged crimes, which amounted to my son being very disrespectful to the instructor of an extracurricular class.

I certainly did not enjoy the phone call – no parent wants to hear their kid is behaving like an ass – but in all honesty, I did appreciate it. My husband and I cannot be, nor want to be, with our children 24/7, and like all kids, they’re going to make mistakes. But it’s far better they get caught and punished for the small stuff now while they’re still malleable, rather than have their misdeeds ignored until they’ve become adult dillholes firmly ensconced in their dillhole ways.

And there is a saving grace to receiving one of these uncomfortable calls: You get to legiti-mately channel all of your disappointment and embarrassment into creating the perfect punish-ment. Because when the shameful tears fall, as they inevitably do, we know we’ve done our job as parents.

In summary, if you catch a kid doing some-thing wrong and feel the parent should (or would want to) know, go ahead and narc. They’ll thank you for it later. If you’re the one with the brat child, take consolation in the fact confiscating a cell phone can bring considerable joy. Peace out.

Humor by Mike Redmond

So far, I have not been too impressed by the weather this winter.

Actually, it’s kind of difficult even to call it winter. Winter, to me, means subzero days, rock ice, snowdrifts, blizzards – none of which have made an appearance as of yet. At the best, we’re having either an extended late fall or an extra early spring. Or maybe it’s a new season, a combination of the two: Call it fang. Or sprall.

Anyway, I don’t like it.I like my seasons seasonal. I like them

clear and distinct. I want hot summers, warm springs, cool falls and cold winters. I want to see and feel the changes as they happen.

Oh, we’ve had the occasional spritzes and sprinkles, a few extra cold days, but nothing people are going to remember. And what’s the fun in that? Half the point of having winter storms is so you can talk about them at fam-ily reunions 20 years down the road. Winter is supposed to supply us with great material with which to lie to our children.

But this is not to be this year. At least, not yet. The reason, I have learned, is something called arctic oscillation, which affects the pat-tern of the jet stream. In essence, it has been all whopper-jawed this year, zooming around the earth in a weird pattern that keeps us

warm while throwing the other side of the world in the deep freeze, which is why my daffodils are already blooming, while over in Europe, they’ve been digging out of 6-foot drifts.

Now, I am sure there are lots of people who think I am crazy. In fact, I recently had a chat with such a person, a high school classmate who moved to Florida for one reason only: to get away from winter. He told me he had to look at the calendar to know what season it is. And he said this as if it were a good thing.

In fact, it’s dangerous to your mental health. As proof, we need only to watch a few episodes of “The Jerry Springer Show,” with all those nutbars parading their lunacy across the stage. You know where most of them come from? Florida.

No thanks. If we must have drama, I’ll take the kind that comes from a weather event, specifically a blizzard. Or I would take that kind, if this winter would produce one.

Then again, it’s only February. We still have plenty of season left. In the meantime, enjoy the sprall.

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VIEWS Laughs

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

To call or not to call Winter wonderland … or not

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


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love your Heart – Through-out the month of February, Riverview will be offering a $99 Love your Heart comprehensive screening. The package includes a CT calcium heart scan, baseline electrocardiogram, vascular screening (peripheral artery dis-ease, carotid and abdominal aor-tic aneurysm), consultation with a cardiac nurse and a coupon for a $15 blood chemistry profile. Those having a comprehensive screening are asked to fast 12 hours prior to your appointment. To schedule a screening, call 776-7247.

[email protected]

Noblesville Schools announced Feb. 13 they have received a report of a student with a pos-sible case of measles. Since that time health officials have confirmed 13 reported cases of measles in Boone and Hamilton counties – including additional exposure at White River Elementary School. The outbreak follows an infected individual’s visit to The Huddle in the Super Bowl Village Feb. 3.

On Feb. 15, the district canceled all evening activities as a continued precaution to help pre-vent the spread of measles.

Measles is a very contagious illness, more specifi-cally, a respiratory disease caused by a virus. Symp-toms usually begin approximately eight to 12 days after someone is exposed. Symptoms include a fever, cough, runny nose and red eyes. Days later, a rash can begin forming on the face and upper neck and spread to other areas of the body.

“Noblesville Schools have received information that a student at Noblesville Intermediate School meets the Indiana State Dept. of Health’s case definition for having the measles. At this time, the case has not been confirmed by a physician, but the parent has reported that the child has exhibited symptoms of the disease,” the district announced via a press release.

School officials said the child is not in school and may not return until they meet guidelines established by the Indiana State Dept. of Health and Noblesville Schools.

“We have been in close contact with the af-fected family, the Hamilton County Health Dept., and the Indiana State Dept. of Health to ensure the safety of all Noblesville students. All areas of the school have been thoroughly cleaned to help prevent the spread of the virus,” the release stated.

According to the Indiana State Dept. of Health, anyone who has not received two doses of measles-containing vaccine (usually the mumps-measles-rubella vaccine) is at risk for measles; those who have been vaccinated for

measles are unlikely to acquire the illness. “Measles begins with a fever, cough, runny

nose, and red eyes about seven to10 days after exposure. The fever increases and can get as high as 105 degrees. Two to four days later, a rash starts on the face and upper neck. It spreads down the back and trunk, and then extends to the arms and hands, as well as the legs and feet. After about five days, the rash fades the same order in which it appeared,” explained the state health department “If your child exhibits symptoms of measles, please contact your fam-ily physician immediately and do not send your child to school. Your physician can determine whether the symptoms are caused by measles.”

Vaccination is the most effective way to pre-vent transmission, according to the state health deptartment.

“Currently, 98 percent of Noblesville students from preschool through high school are im-munized,” the district announced. “Noblesville Schools will be contacting the parents of each student that our records indicate has not re-ceived the measles vaccinations to discuss receiv-

Noblesville Schools receives report of student with measles

The Indiana State Health Department says individuals may have been exposed to measles at the following places and dates:• Noblesville Intermediate School (Feb. 9) and

White River Elementary School (Feb. 13)• Kroger, W. Logan St., Noblesville (Feb. 10)•Walmart, Clover Rd., Noblesville (Feb. 10)• Hartley Funeral Home, Cicero (Jan. 25 and 26)• Ivy Tech Community College, Anderson

Campus (Jan. 26 and 31, and Feb. 2)•A number of health care clinics in

Zionsville, Fishers, and Noblesville, (multiple dates in Jan. and Feb.) including: Saint Vincent Primary Care clinics, IU Primary Care clinics, and a Community Hospital Immediate Care Center.

BEEN EXPOSED?

save tHe date – The Riverview Hospital Foundation will host its eighth annual Women of Vision Luncheon April 26 at the Renaissance Hotel, 11925 N. Meridian St., Carmel. The key-note speaker is Kathy McHugh, published author and speaker. To learn more, contact Amanda Trestrail at 776-7938, or visit www.riverviewhospitalfoundation.org.

golf outing – Riverview Hos-pital Foundation presents the 20th anniversary “Heartfelt Thanks” Golf Tournament on June 27 at Pebble Brook Golf Club, 3110 Westfield Rd., Noblesville. Registration be-gins at 10 a.m. To learn more, con-tact Amanda Trestrail at 776-7938 or [email protected].


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The annual Kids Helping Kids Indoor Garage Sale coordinated by the Noblesville Parks Dept. will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Forest Park Inn, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville. This garage sale raises funds for children's schol-arships for Parks Dept. programs. The garage sale is run by kids with adult assistance, selling items just for children. All items for sale must be fun things, such as toys, games, dress-up attire, books, bikes and DVDs. No clothes or furniture

may be sold.Preregistration is required for children ven-

dors. The cost for a table is $12 per child for Noblesville residents and $17 for nonresidents. Vendor space is limited and will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis.

The cost to attend the garage sale is $1 per person and is open to the public. Food and beverages will be available for purchase during the garage sale from the Promising Futures Aux-iliary. To register or for more information, call 770-5750.

Kids Helping Kids garage sale Feb. 25

watcH out for lenovo – One day very, very soon, the biggest personal-computer producer in the world may be a scrappy, Beijing-based company named Lenovo (ticker: 0992.HongKong). Last year, thanks to swift growth in China, Lenovo vaulted past Dell to the No. 2 position, and is now within sight of leader Hewlett-Packard. Lenovo sells one in three PCs in China, and has 14 percent of the market world-wide. That market share is growing. This year, Lenovo expects its PC shipments to grow two to three times faster than the global market, which the company forecasts will increase 3 percent to 5 percent. The company also makes tablets and smartphones. But more than 90 percent of the company's estimated $28.3 billion in revenue this year is expected to come from PCs. Lenovo's fiscal year ends in March.

-www.barrons.com

target’s ‘unique’ way of raising pric-es – Target’s plan to stock more “unique” items that can’t be found elsewhere could have a not-so-spe-cial impact on consum-ers, say analysts: higher prices. The Minneapolis-based store says the move is aimed at pre-venting customers from “showrooming,” checking the price of goods and then buying them elsewhere – often at a cheaper price from online retailers like Ama-zon.com. As part of the new initiative, Target also will test Apple displays in 25 of its stores that will have an assortment of products that can only be bought at Target. Experts say the extra time, money and resources spent devel-oping exclusive product lines with partners typically means a bigger price tag for shop-pers. Those higher prices may even spread to nonexclusive items, analysts say.

-www.smartmoney.com

[email protected]

In addition to Prevail Inc., which serves the community as an advocate for victims of crime and abuse in Hamilton and surrounding coun-ties, three teams were big winners during the 11th annual Bowl-a-Thon Challenge Feb. 11 at Stardust Bowl in Noblesville. For the first

time in Prevail’s Bowl-a-Thon history, one-third of the teams will come from the city of Noblesville, one-third from Hamilton County government and one-third of the lanes will be devoted to corporate teams. Winning teams included Adesa (corporate), the Hamilton County Prosecutor’s Office (county) and the Noblesville Police Dept. (city).

City, county raise funds at Prevail Bowl-a-Thon

First Place - City - Noblesville Police Dept. Lonnie Guith, from left, Ben Wilson, Joe Keith and Dave Thoma (Submitted Photo)

• Hair• Skin• Nails• Massage

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Free brow waxwith any facialappointment(a $15 value)

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Offer good through Mar. 31, 2012.

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Dare to Wear: Leather LeggingsAdd some excitement to your look this winter with leather leggings. Perfect for maintaining your shape, they even make spandex look frumpy. Pair them with a cute dress or short skirt and heels for an edgy look.

S a l o n 01 HAS HEART! CUTS FOR A CAUSE MARCH 5, 2012 Salon 01 is hosting a fundraising event to benefit the American Heart Assosociation’s “GO RED FOR WOMEN”. We are hosting our ninth annual “Cuts for a Cause” event benefiting Go Red For Women, a campaign connected with fundraising and awareness for the American Heart Association on Monday, March 5, 2012! Members of Salon 01’s staff will volunteer their time and talent to raise money in a discounted haircut-a-thon. Guests may come and

donate $25 for a haircut from any of Salon 01’s talented stylists. This is up to a $77 value! Salon 01 will be open from 11am to 7pm that day and there is no appointment necessary. Proceeds will benefit the American Heart Association.

Coming Soon!We are excited to unveil our new concept at Salon 01!Salon 01 Blow Out, a blow dry bar, will open this spring. No cuts, or color, just schedule your shampoo and style to give yourself a break from doing your own hair, whether weekly, monthly or just whenever you need to look extra special or are in need of pampering!

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1660 Summerlakes - $650,000 507 Ponds Pointe Dr $2,100/mo

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4 Bedroom & 3 Full/1 Half Bath, Two-Story Home with a �nished walk-out basement in Carmel.

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Remodeling by Larry Greene

Original kitchen: This home located in the Foster Grove subdivision on the east side of Carmel was built in the mid-1980s. The owners had been thinking about remodeling the home for approximately 10 years, trying to decide if they were going to stay in the house or move. They ultimately decided they really liked their neighborhood and the improvements they al-ready made to the exterior, so they chose to stay.

Kitchen design choices: When thinking about making changes to their kitchen, the own-ers were unsure if they wanted to keep the same footprint and make cosmetic upgrades, or go for a full-space remodel. The design team presented both options to them, and after seeing, for just slightly more money, they could greatly improve the overall flow, they opted for the reconfigura-tion option. The old kitchen was expanded, the old living room is the new dining room and the old dining room was used for kitchen expansion. The homeowner commented, “Seeing the com-puter drawings – comparing keeping the same footprint to completely changing the kitchen – helped us decide which option to choose. The designer showed us how, for just a little more money, we could get a bigger bang for our buck.”

Final result: The homeowner is thrilled with the result and stated, “We are very happy we made the decision to go with the new configura-

tion. The old kitchen was small, and the new one has made our house completely different. We now have room to entertain. The new design opened up the space, so now we have room to maneuver around, cook and entertain. The kids like using the island for hanging out and snacks, so the new kitchen has brought the family back into the kitchen again. My favorite parts of the new kitchen are the expanded space, the newer appliances and the granite. The new lighting has made a big difference, too, adding a modern look and brightness.”

Removal of wall allows new kitchen configuration

INSIDE & OUT Indoors

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

Before

After

good sHade garden plant – Try the jack-in-the-pulpit in your shade gar-den. Its hooded, green flowers arise to reveal little Jack poking out against rusty red markings on the inside of the "pulpit." If you're lucky, the flowers will set bright red clusters of berries in the fall for an extra season of interest. Name: Arisaema triphyl-lum; growing conditions: shade and moist, well-drained soil; size: up to2 feet tall.

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Across1. Stand up to5. Indy neighborhood: Chatham ___9. Hundred dollar bill, slangily14. Eiteljorg Museum tribe15. Mouselike animal16. Reasons to call R.V. Hallam Plumbing17. Dryer fluff at Morellis Cleaners18. Mideast ruler19. Start the ball rolling: “Let ___!” (2 wds.)20. 9-, 25-, 32- and 41-Down, e.g. (2 wds.)23. Greasy goo24. AAA suggestion25. Current units?29. IUPUI psych class topic30. Droop33. Skin layer34. British gun35. Don Hinds product36. Commotions37. Inquired39. Red Cross of Greater Indianapolis blood supplies40. Blend a drink at Carey Tavern41. 1502, on a monument42. Roberts camera brand43. Utter aloud44. Ireland’s ___ Lingus45. Reason for a trip to St. Vincent Hospital47. Dentistry on 116 org.48. “True Blood” actress Paquin49. 9-, 25-, 32- and 41-Down, e.g. (2 wds.)57. Goes on and on58. Shideler Dermatology Group concern59. “Encore!”60. Bone: Prefix61. Hudson Institute think tank nugget62. Barely beat the Millers63. Rose sticker64. UIndy session65. Bright sign at Britton Tavern

Down1. Shapiro’s, for one2. Redbox rental: “___ Brockovich”3. Discovery4. Abominable Snowman5. Keystone or Broad Ripple add-on6. Caesar’s subjects7. Hit it off8. McAlister’s sandwich9. 42nd of 4410. Seven, at Donatello’s Italian Restaurant11. Hoosier Park betting: ___-mutuel12. “The Grapes of Wrath” figure13. Kiss Z Cook recipe amts.21. Taj Mahal locale22. Implored25. 2nd or 6th of 4426. WTHR, WIBC and The Star, et al.27. Authorized stand-in28. Hammond pair?29. Summer in France30. Part of an IRT act31. Former Indianapolis Clowns slugger, Hank ___32. 18th of 4434. Go downhill at Paoli Peaks37. “Beat ___ horse” (2 wds.)38. “Dear” one39. ___ Jones Expressway

41. 4th of 4442. Family group45. Mount Your Pride Taxidermy trophy46. Pants measurement at Lucy’s Tailor47. Fall flower48. + end of a battery49. Crown Hill Cemetery space50. Poison ivy woe

51. “This” in a Westfield HS Spanish class52. Give off light, like an IU Health laser53. Final word at United Methodist Church54. Companion of mean and median in a Butler statistics class55. Start of a conclusion56. Viewed

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

33 34 35

36 37 38 39

40 41 42

43 44 45 46

47 48

49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

57 58 59

60 61 62

63 64 65

1) Famous California Golf Course (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Fashion Mall Jeweler (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Volkswagen Model (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Clay Terrace Outdoors Gear Store (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

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.

ANY BEA BEE CHB EACH IS LEBORV OYS PEBB TIFF TLE

5) Surfin' Safari Band (3)

LIBERTY

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in LIBERTY (Park), create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or

foreign words.

25+: Word wizard 20-24: Brainiac

15-19: Not too shabby <15: Try again next week

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

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SM

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

Christopher LingrenFranchise Owner

• All mat classes $10• By appointment only

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

Laura A. BarrCertified Pilates Instructor, Owner

ThePilatesBarr“Pilates with a Personalized Touch”

LAURA'S LAUNDERMUTT Mobile Dog Grooming We come

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For information or to make an appointment call:

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SPECIAL HONEYMOON/VACATION OFFERBook a cruise or all-inclusive resort with us between February 21,2012 and March 30, 2012, and you will receive the following:

• On Board Credit for booked stateroom (min 5 night)*• Free Bottle of Wine for booking a suite on cruise• $50 Credit for all-inclusive reservation (min 5 night)**• Free Luggage Tags• Personalized Service (no 800 number deal with a person)• Book before February 29 and receive a special gift****$25 for inside/oceanview, $50 for balcony, $75 for suite or above.**must be paid in full credit shown upon arrival.***must be paid in full.Specials cannot be combined with any other offers. No monetary value.

Jeff Neal, Vacation Specialistwww.cruiseshipcenters.com/JeffNeal317-439-8938 or [email protected]

Offer good thru February 27

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

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Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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

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References available

In-Home TuTorIngMaster’s Degree Instructors

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

Corporate Training & Education Programs Available

Call 317 776 7615

classifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 94,733 homes weekly 489.4444 ext. 202

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guITar LessonsWth recording artist Duke Tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Great Deals Savings Magazine is now Hiring sales representatives for NE

Indianapolis. Salary and commission to start. Direct Advertising Sales experience

a Plus. Call 1-877-587-9780 or send resume to [email protected]

“a man For oDD JoBs”handyman , repairs

hauling, paintingcall Tom - 847-3753

naILs By HILLIary 317-730-2544

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

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

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

“Let me take care of you”

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

now HIrIng Dooley O’Tooles

Wait Staff: Days/NightsFull and Part Time Call 843-9900

160 E Carmel Drive

For Lease or purcHase.3000 sq ft commercial bldg on approx 1.5 acres. 216 Lakeview, Noblesville.

317-371-0634.”now HIrIng

NE side position, M-F, 5pm start time, 5-1/2 to 8 hrs/nightly. Starting salary $8.50/hr.

NW side position, M-F, 5pm start time, 8-9 hrs/nightly. Starting salary $8.50/hr. Must have a clean police record, have your own car and good work references. Call 317-

252-9795, leave a message, and someone will return your call as soon as possible

puBLIc noTIceSanctuary Project I, LLC. (7777

Washington Village Dr. Suite 210, Dayton, OH 45459) is submitting a Notice of Intent to the Indiana Department of

Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements of 327 IAC 15-5 to discharge storm water from

construction activities associated with The Sanctuary at 116th Street Located at Qtr: SW Sec: 24 Twp:18 Range: 3, Carmel, Indiana 46206. Runoff from the project

site will discharge to Long Branch Stream. Questions or comments regarding this project should be directed to Jeff Chen, P.E. CEC for Sanctuary Project I, LLC.

BusIness For saLe Small business for sale – prominent

location in Westfield- accessory, giftware,,and small furniture –

new and refurbished – and is considered a north side establishment. It is a premier

retailer in it’s geographic market, with established relationships with upscale clientele. Owner/operator has over 20 years of experience in the marketplace and willing to train. This is an excellent opportunity for an aggressive owner-

operator with the right experience. Serious inquiries only Call 317-245-1445

scHooL Bus DrIverscarmel clay school corporationis now training School Bus Drivers

Must be able to obtain Class B, CDLStarting at $88 day after successful completion of training, no benefits

Paid Bi-weeklyWill pay up to $94 day for existing CDL drivers with school bus endorsement &

school bus experienceAvailable to earn attendance bonus

Must be able to pass criminal history and BMV background checks

Will work avg 3 hours per day running morning and afternoon routes

Apply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us,AA/EOE

now HIrIng: LanDscapIng anD LawncareLanDscape crew

Experience and valid license w/clean driving record

Bi-lingual a plusTurF TecHnIcIan

Applicants must have min. IN RTLicense with min. (2) years experience & valid driver’s License. 3A and/or 3B

License preferred• Top Pay with Overtime

• Benefits Package• Retirement Program

Contact Joe: (317) 846-0620Fax (317) 846-4950

Email: [email protected]

The Leader in senior Home care services is Looking For

men and women who want to make a difference in the lives of seniors. Join our

team of non-medical caregivers today! We are anxious to meet you and discuss how you can assist us serving North Indy

and Hamilton County.call Today! 317-252-4472

CHILDCARE

CHILD CAREFull-Time Infant and

Toddler Openings; 844-7207Woodgate Area, Carmel

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Part Time Banquet ServersFull Time Banquet Set-upFull Time Housekeeping

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Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: PEBBLE BEACH, TIFFANY, BEETLE, ORVIS, BEACH BOYSAnswers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: RIBLET, BITER, LITER, RELIT, TILER, TRIBE, BELT, BILE, BITE, BRIE, BRIT, BYTE, LITE, LYRE, RELY, RILE, RITE, TIER, TILE, TIRE, TREY, YETI, BET, BIT, BYE, IRE, LEI, LET, LIB, LIE, LIT, LYE, REB, RIB, RYE, TIE, TIL, TRY, YET

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caregIvers neeDeD!You can make a real difference

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Call only between 8a to 4:30pHome Instead Senior Care

D E F Y A R C H C S P O T

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L I N T E M I R I T R I P

I N D I A N A C O U N T I E S

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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

©2012 IU Health 02/12 HY04712_495010.375” x 11.75” Full PageBuilt at size (100%)

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february 21, 2012

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