February 23, 2010 by Current Publishing

'ALADDIN' ACTOR MAKES KIDS BELIEVERS WITH HONESTY / P14

SPIRITUALS, AREA BLACK HISTORY are FOCUS AT ART CENTER / P7

'REVOLUTIONARY' BOCKO MAKES SAFE DEODORANT WITH FRIENDS / P8

Tuesday February 23, 2010 FREE

Tim Hurst (left) and Dan Gohr turn out 10-12 gallons of beer at a time from a tinroofed, colonial blue “beer shack” they built in 2009 in Hurst's backyard.

Locals making their own beer for the fun and taste of it

/ P2 Photo by Kent Graham

Who takes care of you so that you can take care of everyone else? (Answer on back page.) Caregiver Text Strip.indd 1

1/13/10 11:28 AM

Somethin’s brewin’ Locals making their own beer for the fun and taste of it

Casey Kenley Current in Noblesville Even though there are perfectly good loaves of bread on store shelves, sturdy chairs on showroom floors and vegetables in proHome-brewer Dan Gohr mills malted barley duce aisles, some people bake, build and garden for themselves. and boils it with water to create a mash. The Others brew their own beer. liquid is pulled away, producing wort, and When Dan Gohr was 22, he and two friends set up pots on his the grains are discarded. The wort is boiled, stovetop, bought 5-gallon buckets to serve as fermentation conand hops and sometimes spices are added tainers and rounded up bottles to fill with their own home-brew. at various stages. The wort is cooled They named their first batch after the Jamaican bobsled team. to between 56 and 70 degrees, The beer, Gohr says, “was pretty good.” depending on beer style, and For Gohr, home-brewing was the springboard for a career. live yeast is added to induce Following a three-month program at the Siebel Institute of fermentation, which takes Technology and World Brewing Academy in Chicago, he spent place over a period of from nine years in the industry, brewing for Clipper City Brewing in one to three weeks. Baltimore, Old Dominion Brewing Company when it was loAll of the brewers cated in Virginia, and a brewpub in Wisconsin. When he moved featured here swear by to Noblesville, he and Tim Hurst, a Noblesville High School Great Fermentations for teacher, decided to start home-brewing for fun. ingredients, equipment In the backyard of Hurst’s circa-1861 home in Westfield stands and guidance. “If you can the home of the Westfield Philosophical Society, a small, loosely make macaroni and cheese, formed collection of beer aficionados who meet sporadically for you can brew!” the shop’s Web site brewing and tastings. Gohr and Hurst are the two-man brewing (www.greatfermentations.com) claims. team, turning out 10-12 gallons at a time from the tin-roofed, Call (317) 257-9463 or visit 5127 E. 65th St., colonial blue “beer shack” they built in 2009. Indianapolis. Inside, stainless-steel kegs with their tops sliced off sit atop propane burners. Copper pipes snake from pot to pot and glassfront dials measure temperature. Gohr is the expertise behind the operation, while Hurst provides a location and general congeniality. “I’m the plumber. I fix leaks and clean things,” Hurst says. Gohr is what brewers call an all-grain brewer, starting with raw materials like the professionals at Barley Island do. But you don’t need a diploma to cook up your own beer. Molly Mrozowski is a librarian at Hamilton East Public Library, a mother and a seasoned cook. She kneads and proofs to bake her own bread, manipulates cultures and curds to make cheese and continues a family tradition of beer-making. Photos by Kent Garham When she was 12, After studying at the Siebel Institute of Technology and World Brewing Academy in Chicago, Dan Gohr spent nine years in she helped her father, Pat the industry before moving to Noblesville, where he makes his own beer as a hobby. Mrozowski, fill bottles with his home-brew. They still mix up is with kit brewing. That’s what Brian Jordan does in the kitchen beer together a few times a year using malt syrups and extracts. “I of Logan Street Marketplace when he and his wife Shelley aren’t like to make everything from scratch, to have total control over making salads, sandwiches and baked goods. The professional the ingredients,” she says. This summer, she will attempt to grow chefs opened the café in October 2006. Brian is certainly adept at hops in her backyard. cooking, but he says he’s “pretty green as far as brewers go.” Mrozowski says the best way to get your feet wet making beer With about $90 invested in basic equipment, Jordan can buy

» How it’s done

2 | February 23, 2010

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what the law says Indiana law says it’s legal to manufacturer beer that is not offered for sale and is used only for the following purposes: A. Personal or family use. B. Use in the residence of the person who manufactures the wine or beer. C. Use at organized affairs or exhibitions. D. Technical or sensory evaluations. E. Wine or beer educational seminars. F. Wine or beer competitions, including contests, tastings or judgings

$40 kits to brew a range of beer styles. A blend spiced with orange peel and cinnamon turned into great holiday gifts complete with a custom label for coworkers and friends. While Jordan and his brother-in-law talk about someday opening a brewery or brewpub, Dan Gohr isn’t interested in selling his own beer again. “Once you turn it into a business, Brian Jordan you don’t have fun anymore,” says Gohr, who does support local brew pubs like Noblesville’s Barley Island. Instead making beer for profit, Gohr and Hurst are hankering to add a fermentation wing onto their beer shack. Hurst has a collection envelope nailed to a wall in his house. They’re up to26 cents, he reports with a laugh.

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Lisa (left), guided by Traci’s insights from her own bariatric experience

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Current in Noblesville

February 23, 2010 | 3

317.489.4444 Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@currentincarmel.com / 414.7879 General Manager – Steve Greenberg steve@currentincarmel.com / 847.5022 Managing Editor - Zach Dunkin zach@currentnoblesville.com / 908.2697 Associate Editor – Terry Anker terry@currentincarmel.com Art Director – Zachary Ross zross@ss-times.com / 787-3291 Associate Artist – Stefanie Lorenz stefanie@currentincarmel.com / 340.1836 Senior Reporter – Martha Allan

OUR VIEWS

It is our position that school boards must very carefully wield the immense power that they possess is the public discourse. Boards in Noblesville, Carmel and elsewhere are scrambling to avoid the cuts necessitated by the difficult economic conditions of 2009 and, it is projected, 2010, faced by all business and government entities. Under new powers granted by our legislature, the school executives are proposing referendum to increase taxes on homeowners directly to forestall the pain. In many cases, schools around the state are hiring consultants to help ensure the successful implementation of the tax increase. We look forward to a robust discussion about the uses of these funds and others within the existing budget that might help offset the new tax. In addition to an effort to maintain the status quo, we should be considering alternatives to significantly cut expenses to create a more efficient mechanism to deliver public education. But like government officials and employees, board members, teachers and administrators must exercise great control to not use their public trust to self-interestedly advocate for or bully against honest, public discourse by and amongst those who pay their salaries.

Adjustable rate

It is our opinion that the recent warning from Moody’s Investment Services about the potential downgrade of the U.S. credit rating may be the most frightening economic indicator yet to face our new Congress and president. We hope it is a wake-up call to Washington and to each of us – without improved federal budget deficit management and positive indicators of economic growth, we risk loss of a the coveted AAA Government Bond Rating. The White House 2010 deficit forecast of $1.565 billion represents 10.6 percent of our gross domestic product and is the highest ratio of debt to GDP since WWII – if Moody’s acts on its warning, like an increasing adjustable rate mortgage, we would pay more for the same and strain our wounded economy. It is time for the president, Congress and American citizens to make the disciplined decisions and thoughtful sacrifices necessary to ensure our domestic and international economy and the U.S. dollar remain strong in the world’s markets. Each of us has the right (and the obligation) to make a commitment to voice an opinion to Washington leadership before the situation worsens. And we should make use of that right.

Advertising Sales Executive – Kate Holleman kate@currentnoblesville.com / 379.9400 Sales Executive – Nicole Miller-Dixon nicole@currentnoblesville.com / 246.0985 Sales Executive – Dennis O’Malia dennis@currentincarmel.com / 370.0749

Business Office Bookkeeper - Deb Vlasich deb@currentincarmel.com / 489.4444 The views of the columnists in Current In Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

strange laws

CONSTITUTION CLOSEUP

Photo Illustration

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Hartford, Conn., it is illegal for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday. Source: Weird Laws (iPhone application)

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Every week, we will print a portion of the U.S. Constitution, followed by a portion of the Indiana Constitution. We encourage you to benchmark government policies against these bedrock documents. Today: the U.S. Constitution.. Article. II. Section. 2. continued but the Congress may by Law vest the Appointment of such inferior Officers, as they think proper, in the President alone, in the Courts of Law, or in the Heads of Departments. The President shall have Power to fill up all Vacancies that may happen during the Recess of the Senate, by granting Commissions which shall expire at the End of their next Session.

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Section. 3. He shall from time to time give to the Congress Information of the State of the Union, and recommend to their Consideration such Measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient; he may, on extraordinary Occasions, convene both Houses, or either of them, and in Case of Disagreement between them, with Respect to the Time of Adjournment, he may adjourn them to such Time as he shall think proper; he shall receive Ambassadors and other public Ministers; he shall take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed, and shall Commission all the Officers of the United States. Section. 4. The President, Vice President and all civil Officers of the United States, shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery, or other high Crimes and Misdemeanors.

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There’s more to ‘Footloose’ than footwork; it’s a matter of trust COMMENTARY By Zach Dunkin When I first saw the movie “Footloose” in 1984 I dismissed it as a lightweight with a killer soundtrack and a dance showcase for 25-yearold newcomer Kevin Bacon. It was fun, but that’s all. But after seeing director Doug Stark’s brilliant stage version recently at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, for some reason the story of broken relationships, narrow-mindedness, misguided anger, mistrust and, finally, forgiveness and understanding, resonated with me. The story revolves around a rebellious teen, Ren McCormack, who is forced to move with his mother from Chicago to a backwoods town called Bomont because his father had deserted them. Ren (Bacon in the movie) is frustrated by a town ban on dancing, a ban set by the town’s preacher whose son and three other teens were killed in a car wreck. Rev. Shaw Moore, powerfully played by B & B veteran Eddie Curry, blames sex, drugs and rock ’n’ roll for his son’s death. Ren (Dominic Sheahan-Stahl at B & B) and the Rev wage a war, driven by anger and stubbornness. The fire is fanned even hotter when

the preacher’s bad-boy-lovin’ daughter Ariel (Erin P. West at B & B) falls for Ren. As it turns out the preacher and the punk have more in common than they realize, the biggest connection being the absence of a family member – for Moore, his son, and for Ren, his father. During Curry’s heart-wrenching soliloquy near the show’s end, the reverend realizes the young people of his town, especially his own daughter, had been deprived of certain teen freedoms because of his anger and mistrust. He lifts the ban. “If we do not learn how to trust our children,” he tells the townsfolk. “How will they ever become trust-worthy?” How did I miss that in 1984? Perhaps, because I hadn’t raised a teenager yet. Regardless of whether you have kids, think about that one for awhile. And do yourself a favor and check out one of the best shows I’ve seen in years at Beef & Boards. Zach Dunkin is the managing editor for Current in Noblesville. You may e-mail him at zach@ currentnoblesville.com

From the backshop Tax tanning salons? Give us a break! We believe you’ve heard about a U.S. Senate plan to tax tanning salons 10 percent for services in an effort to help fund health care. Consider that such an imposition would most certainly result in layoffs. When taxes come, expenses have to go; in most cases, that means jobs. Health-care officials and advocates say the tax will cut down on skin cancer occurrences. While that may be true, it’s known that “artificial tanning” also is of immense help in treating skin conditions. The bottom line is this: In order for this insanity to be propagated, it needs to pass the Senate AND the House. Most believe that won’t happen. We hope it doesn’t. ••• Is the global warming effort falling apart? According to The Associated Press, top U.N. climate change official Yvo de Boer announced he was resigning after nearly four years, a period when governments struggled without success to agree on a new global warming deal. His resignation comes in the wake of the Climate-gate scandal, which started with the leak of stolen emails from top climate scientists that revealed sloppy science, the suppression of dissenting opinions and, therefore, flaws in the U.N’s top

Brian Kelly & Steve Greenberg climate policy document. Although more research needs to be conducted, we continue to believe the global warming movement deserves a healthy dose of skepticism. ••• CLARIFICATION: Last week, we came out against a tax for regional mass transportation. We indicated it would be a $180-perperson tax. In actuality, it would be up to an additional .5 percent in our sales tax, which in Hamilton County, given its residents’ spending practices, could be well more than that per household. Of course, this would be a “forever” tax, just like the rest. And, naturally, it would guarantee more government jobs, healthy pensions and the like. Regardless, we’re still opposed to it.

Readers' views Way to go, Sunny, keep on rockin’ Editor, I’d like to congratulate Noblesville DJ Sunny Moon for making the front cover of Current (2-09) in Noblesville. I enjoyed the article and

it’s cool to know a guy who has been rockin’ the house for close to 40 years. Jason Fritz 46060

Save trip, take the frigid plunge here Editor, I was very surprised to see the Polar Plunge in Missouri as your Get Outta Town spot (2/16). You don’t have to go all the way to Missouri and help Special Olympics Missouri. We have the same thing right here in Indiana that benefits the athletes from Indiana. The biggest one is coming up Feb. 27 at Eagle Creek and there are several teams from Hamilton County involved. The money they raise is a 50/50 split with Special Olympics Indiana which keeps all the proceeds of the fundraiser here to help our athletes in Hamilton County. The “Freezin’ Fishers Tigers” from Fishers High School are among the top teams. There is a team from Westfield High

School, a team in memory of one of our volunteers who passed away this past year “Team Mary Beth,” a team from Guerin High School in Noblesville, and my own team, Hamilton County’s Coolest,” all raising money to support special athletes like me. I am proud to be a Special Olympics athlete for 17 years. I have done the Polar Plunge every year since 2002. I will once again be the torch bearer and start the run of plungers this year. Check out my fundraising page at www.firstgiving.com/hamiltoncountycoolest. Love your paper by the way. Sam McNew 46060

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to info@currentnoblesville. com. 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. We reserve the right to edit all submissions.

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February 23, 2010 | 5

DISPATCHES » Get Wild with Wild Ones – If you are interested in incorporating native wildflowers into your landscape or are seeking ways to support our local natural resources and environment, you may be interested in joining Wild Ones at 7 p.m. Feb. 24 at Osprey Pointe Pavilion. Wild Ones is a national not-for-profit organization dedicated to promoting and preserving environmentally sound landscapes through preservation, restoration and the establishment of native plant communities. Through speakers, field trips volunteering and other activities, members will learn about various native plants and the benefits to using them in a home landscape. Discover what you can do to incorporate native wildflowers into your landscape while giving back to nature at the same time. You must pre-register by calling (317) 774-2503 or email dan.popiela@hamiltoncounty. in.gov.Osprey Pointe Pavilion is located at Morse Park and Beach in Noblesville, 19777 Morse Park Lane. » July 4th Grand Marshals announced. – Isabelle Harger and Jerry Snyder will serve as the grand marshals for the 2010 Noblesville July 4th parade and Fireworks Festival. Harger is a lifelong Noblesville resident who has been an active community volunteer her entire life including volunteer work for Tri Kappa, her church, and Riverview Hospital. Most notably, she has been recognized by Riverview as a 50 year volunteer for the hospital. Snyder was born in Noblesville and grew up here. She lived in the Arcadia and Cicero areas after she married and lives in Noblesville again.

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No matter what name you have for it, it still smells Commentary By Danielle Wilson WARNING: READING THE FOLLOWING MAY INDUCE NAUSEA, ESPECIALLY WHILE EATING BEEF STEW OR FOODS CONTAINING MARINARA. “I love the smell of barf in the morning.” While I disagree with my son’s sentiments, I find it the perfect way to start off this piece. My youngest has been vomit-free for 12 hours now, so I feel safe enough to share my experience without fear of jinxing myself or another member of my family. Lord knows I CANNOT live through another night like I had last night, at least not for another month or two. I should have known things were about to get bad. My husband and I had just returned from a weekend getaway and, while feeling only somewhat rested, we were most certainly refreshed. But when we went to collect our children from the grandparents, my nephew heaved all over their beautiful Oriental. I did a quick calculation to determine how long my angels had been exposed to the spew devil and decided we were probably in the clear. Six hours later, our 5-year-old began complaining of stomach pains, but like all good parents, we chalked up her antics to attention-seeking behavior and/or punishment for abandoning her. About an hour after that, she blew red chunks four times into the hall toilet. Yah, we were definitely not in the clear. After quarantining the bathroom and Silkwooding ourselves with Clorox wipes and Dial soap, (safety first!) we put her to bed and tried to convince the poor thing that this was a one-time only occurrence: “Sweetie, you’ve gotten all those bad bugs off your tummy. You’ll be fine!” Swing and a miss. She was not fine, nor would she be fine for the remainder of the night. Like clockwork, she threw up almost every hour on the hour until early morning. Most of the time, she reached the toilet, but

Current in Noblesville

not always. A 1 a.m. cookie toss took place right in the middle of our bedroom, and despite the hand she threw over her little mouth, enough puke sprayed onto the floor that it was quite noticeable to me and my bare feet. Eww! At 3 a.m., she didn’t even make it out of her bed, though by that time, the only liquid left to ralf up on her comforter was the sip of water she had taken at 2. I think I slept for three hours, four tops. It was like doing feedings back in Infantland, only I was awake more often and my baby was starring in “The Exorcist.” Thank goodness I had a slight head cold, because with the amount of gut acid I was swabbing up, I most certainly would have become a disgorgement causality myself if I’d have gotten even the tiniest of whiffs. Which brings me back to my eldest’s breakfast table quote. Quite literally, the house smelled sick this morning. Soiled sheets, towels, PJ’s – we’d left them all in a pile last night to be dealt with at a later and hopefully more awake time. I’m still waiting on that moment. In fact, I just now noticed that I have my drawstring sweats on inside-out and backward. I’m not cut out for all-nighters anymore, and certainly not ones involving an upchucking pre-schooler who mutters such heart-breaking comments as, “I just want to be normal again” just as she’s regurgitated a Capri-Sun. Well, I’m off to sanitize my family. And can I get some props for the number of ways I referred to “vomit” in this column? That takes creativity, especially for someone who’s so tired her stomach feels ill. Uh oh. Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

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‘Coded’ spirituals, local black history in spotlight at Art Center program By Zach Dunkin Current in Noblesville Choir members of the Bethel A.M.E. Church and Hamilton County historian David Heighway will be linked by the Underground Railroad when they share billing in “Songs of Freedom & History of African- Americans in Hamilton County” Feb. 28 at the Hamilton County Art Center, 195 S. 5th St., Noblesville. While Heighway’s Heighway educating account of African-American history in Hamilton County will include the discussion of the Underground Railroad, Bethel’s “Victory in Praise Choir” will sing “innocent spirituals,” sung by slaves and their descendants who allowed the slaves to communicate secret messages and information to each other about that cooperative passage to freedom. The spirituals and their lyrics were part of a sophisticated system that revealed no incriminating evidence for plantation owners or overseers. Codes imbedded in the spirituals instructed slaves, most of whom could not read or write, as to when, how and where to escape. For example, among the songs sung will be: “Let Us Break Bread Together on our Knees,” a call for a secret meeting before the sun rose to discuss escape plans and for prayer, and “Wade in the Water,” telling slaves to travel along the riverbank, so the chase dogs would be thrown off their scent.

While outsiders generally interpreted the spirituals on a literal level, slaves knew the meaning of the messages hidden within the words and phrases. Through the words, the refrains, the “call and response” method of singing, and the rhythmic sounds produced by dancing feet, slaves could decipher these hidden meanings. The Gospel Train quickly became a code name for the Underground Railroad. Heighway will precede the music program with his presentation on African-Americans in Hamilton County, from the first settlement to modern times. “African-Americans have had presence in Hamilton County over the entire period beginning with the first settlement,” said Heighway, who has been researching and doing programs on African-American history in the county for several years, including his annual talk on Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday for the Hamilton County Parks Department. “Contrary to what some people might think, interactions between blacks and whites have been fairly positive, particularly just after the Civil War. “There were problems, mostly in the mid-20 century, and I will discuss that. But I generally will be looking at interesting and obscure stories about how blacks and whites worked together to improve the community.” Heighway will also display images and maps to illustrate various events and phases of history prior to the presentation. The exhibit opens at 1 p.m., Heighway speaks at 2:30 p.m. and the choir sings at 4 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.

270 W. Carmel Drive 8255 E 116th St. Suite 113 Carmel, IN Fishers, IN 46038 317.566.AWAX(2929) 317.585.4929 www.thenakedmonkeyspa.com

Carmel Repertory Theatre CARMEL REPERTORY THEATRE CARMEL REPERTORY CELEBRATE “THE KING’S” 75TH75T BI presents... Proudly Presents CELEBRATE “THETHEATRE KING’S” presents... Carmel Repertory Theatre Proudly Presents

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Which wich? Wednesday,Wednesday, February 17th, 6:3017th, to Box 9:00pm February 6:30 to Wild 9:00pmWi Hot Pizza At Buffalo At Buffalo W At Buffalo AtWildBuffalo WingsWild Wings Bubs th Bubs Cafe 2510 East 146 2510 East2510 146thEast Street146th Street 2510 East Bazbeaux Mushroom 317-848-2500 317-848-2500 Mellow 317-848-2500 317-848-25

Fridays 8:00 PM Fridays and Saturdays: 8:00 PMPM Performances:and Friday andSaturdays: Saturday 8PM, Sunday 2:30 PM Performances: Fridayat and Saturday atat8PM, Sunday at 2:30 Sundays: 2:30 PM 2:30 PM Performances: Friday SaturdayandatSaturday 8PM, Sunday Performances: at 8 February: 19, Sundays: 20, 21, 26, February: 19,27, 20,28 21, 26, 27, 28 and Friday February 19, 20, 21; 26, 27, 28; March 5, 6, 7 February 19, 20,5,26, 21; 26, February 28; 5, 6, 7 5, 6, 7 March: 6, 727, March: 5,27, 6,March 7 28; March

Photo courtesy of Legacy Christian School

February: 19, 20,Center Legacy Christian students serve State Senate Performing Performing Arts CenterArts | 575 West |Carmel Drive, Carmel, INCarmel, 46032 February: 19,26, 20,27, 21,2826 Center 575 West Carmel Drive, IN21, 46032 Performances at Carmel Performing Arts Students Serena Hawkins (left) and Caitlin Miller of Legacy Christian School in Noblesville stand outside the State Capitol building where they served in the Page for a Day program of the State Senate. They were joined by fellow sixth-grader Joshua Perdue, working under Senator Beverly Gard in the 116th General Assembly, which is now in session. The students spent the day at the State Government Center in Indianapolis and met state senators and officials, observed the legislative session and performed assigned duties. The goal of the Page for a Day program is to let students observe state government in action.

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For Tickets call 767-3973 or 767-3973 www.carmelrepertorytheatre.com For(317) call (317) 767-3973 ForTickets Tickets call or www.carmelrepertorytheatre.com For(317) Tickets call (317) 767-3973 575 West Carmel Drive March: 5, orA www.carmelrepertorytheatre.com www.carmelrepertorytheatre.com portion of or the evening beneﬁt will go the the: A portion of the evening beneﬁt will go the the:

6, 7 5, 6, 7 March: For Tickets For call Tickets (317)call767-3973 or www.carmelr (317) 767-3973 or ww

Tickets Can be Purchased at the Show or to reserve tickets contact 767-3973 or vist our Ticket Reservations page at www. carmelrepertorytheatre.com A portion A ofportion the evening will go of thebeneﬁt evening beneﬁ Directed by Jan Jamison | Produced by Pat Bigham & Bobbi Van Howe

Come andhot enjoy hot and wings hotFebruary music!!! Come and enjoy wings hotand music!!! Current in Noblesville 23, 2010 | 7

Master Yoo’s teachings worth something to shout about COMMENTARY By Leslie Webber We have a great Tae Kwon Do studio around the corner from our neighborhood. Several of our neighbors have children enrolled in Master Yoo’s World Class Tae Kwon Do. Every third car in the carpool line has a magnet touting Master Yoo’s. Their marketing plan is effective. Our oldest child begged us to enroll him for months. I liked the idea as I’m very much in favor of all activities that occur extremely close to home. I also liked the idea that Master Yoo might be able to whip a certain someone’s sassy mouth into shape. I told my husband our monthly investment would be a two for one deal: an activity and behavioral therapy! During our initial lesson, Mrs. Yoo put our son through the paces. She talked about respect, focus, enthusiasm, integrity, and self-confidence. I refrained from hugging Mrs. Yoo when she told our son from now on he was to show his parents and teachers the same focus and respect he showed her. We’re a month into our year-long commitment and so far we are really impressed. Our son is not always the most coordinated of children and doesn’t openly express enthusiasm for

much aside from Legos. In a short time, we’ve noticed significant skill development. The same kid who we sometimes had to drag to soccer practice, starts issuing reminders about class two hours prior. It is great to be in a room full of students who are truly dedicated to learning a set of skills so they can move onto the next level. The students seem to be motivated by their peers as well as the extraordinarily patient instructors. I could however, do without all the enthusiastic yelling that punctuates each move. I know it has a purpose, but after 45 minutes I’ve had enough. I am impressed with Master Yoo’s World Class Tae Kwon Do’s commitment to our community. They offer self-defense training classes for women and demonstration teams and speakers for community events. The demonstration team was a big hit at our school carnival. Come to think of it, that is about the time our son starting asking to enroll. Effective marketing, indeed. Leslie Webber is a Noblesville resident, wife, mother of two very young children and a professional photographer. Visit her Web site at www.lesliewebber.com.

She’s no dirty hippie-type; makes her own deodorant to prove it Commentary By Krista Bocko I don’t know of many ways to spend free time that are more fun than getting together with friends to talk and eat and make something earthy and useful. I’m way into do-it-yourself type things; I like to sew and bake and grow a garden and all that. I’ve found that usually the people who like to do these sorts of things are also the type that would like to make their own body care concoctions. Such as deodorant. Yes, deodorant. Recently, I threw an ‘I’m not a dirty hippie’ party and 10 other women and I made our own deodorant. A novel idea, isn’t it? Who has ever heard of such a thing? Some of my friends jokingly call me a “revolutionary,” I guess because I’m drawn to the unusual, interesting paths of adventure, and this was one such thing! We had fun choosing our scents and adding them to the really easy recipe (See my blog). Each guest took home a jar that will last for months probably, with no wasteful stick con-

8 | February 23, 2010

tainers to go into the landfill like with conventional deodorant products. There are also no harmful ingredients (like aluminum or parabens–yuck), plus this homemade deodorant really works. Sipping some Indiana-brewed beer and sampling homemade cupcakes and cookies and, oh, flipping through the beautiful “Seeds of Change” seed catalog that my gardening friend brought to share and the laughing and talking, it was perfect. We had such a great time that we decided to make this a monthly event, getting together each month to make something different and useful. I love it. If you have friends that might enjoy something like this, I encourage you to host your own ‘I’m not a dirty hippie’ party (see my blog for ideas). Enjoy and tell me about it. Krista Bocko, her husband and four children live in “Old Town.” Noblesville in a historic home. She can be reached at www.cachetwrites. blogspot.com

SA $ V C ter P 5.O E U R rom O R En

EN o C TB ode V :

In Cooperation with

Carmel Community Players

An amazing and inspirational evening of stories, songs and dance from one of Broadway’s legendary stars.

Proudly Presents...

An Evening with...

BEN VEREEN Sunday, March 7, 2010 7:00 pm Carmel High School Dale E. Graham Auditorium Carmel, Indiana

Tickets: $34 -$69

Proceeds to benefit Carmel Community Players, Inc. a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization

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www.carmelplayers.org or call 317.815.9387

Presented in part by grants from...

With promotional assistance from...

Current in Noblesville

Current Publishing is giving away four pairs of tickets and a grand prize VIP package to “An Evening with Ben Vereen”. Visit currentnoblesville.com for more information! www.youarecurrent.com

HOW DOES PURE SOUND

Opening in January 2011, The Palladium at The Center for the Performing Arts is a breathtaking, world-class concert hall housed in Carmel, Indiana. Inspired by famed 16th century Italian architect Andrea Palladio, The Palladium promises to be an acoustic and aesthetic marvel, “a landmark for listening” that will attract the world’s top orchestras and performers. The Center for the Performing Arts will also house a 500-seat proscenium theater, a 200-seat studio theater and an amphitheater, while also serving as the home for Michael Feinstein’s Great American Songbook. Add it all up, it’s a feast for the eyes and ears that the entire region will enjoy. TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org Carmel, Indiana ClassiCal / Jazz / Comedy / Choral / Country / danCe

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February 23, 2010 | 9 2/11/10 10:25 AM

DISPATCHES » St. Vincent relocates Fishers services – On Feb. 17, St.Vincent officials announced the relocation of its outpatient services at 11201 USA Parkway to three convenient Fishers sites: a St.Vincent Physician Network office, St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast and the Fishers YMCA. » Anti-aging meal plan – Researchers at Unilever Corporate Research in the U.K. have come up with a plan for wrinkledefying fare. The findings: higher intake of vitamin C and linoleic acid leads to fewer wrinkles, less dryness, and stronger skin, while high consumption of fats and carbs is associated with more signs of aging. -Remedy

The real challenge: What do we really want and will do to get it? By John Bellmore Current in Noblesville Those of us who have made it this far in the Alpha Male Challenge have put in a considerable amount of work and are seeing and feeling the results, so now it’s time to take it up a notch. It’s time we all ask ourselves, “What do I really want?” That question is not so easy to answer. At least not until we go deeper, and connect with the true consciousness of our hearts and souls. At that level, we may discover that what we “want” is to truly feel alive, healthy, happy, and inspired. We may want to make the change from an ordinary existence to living a spiritual life. We may want to be liberated from fear, worry, guilt, and selfishness. And we may just want to have a healthy body to get us through the journey. The more heartfelt, the more authentic and real our answer is, the more it will help us gain a higher level of awareness about what’s important in life. Once we gain some insight on what we really want from this challenge, the next thing we need to take a look at is what we have to give up to get it. In the beginning of the challenge it could’ve been as simple as giving up pizza and

Trainer through the National Academy of Health and Fitness and has been working with clients in the Noblesville area for the past six years. You can reach John or submit questions for future articles at jwbellmore@hotmail.com.

Starbucks is not doing you any favors with its Salted Caramel Hot Chocolate. Maybe it doesn’t seem that a hot chocolate could be that bad, but a grande size of this beverage packs 620 calories, 19 grams of fat and 300 mg of sodium. The worst part is, like other high-calorie beverages, the drink won’t curb your appetite like, say, a Big Mac would (the Big Mac, by the way, is lower in fat and calories than the hot chocolate), so an hour later you can dig into a Big Mac as if the drink never happened. -Nutrition Action Healthletter

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Salt on a wound

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» Calm down - In an Austrian study, researchers wafted the smell of oranges before some participants and lavender before others. The two groups felt less anxious, more positive, and calmer, compared with participants who were exposed to no fragrance at all. Try this: Add a few drops of either oil to a room diffuser and use in your office on stressful days. - www.prevention.com » Pool recovery – Swimming is a great form of exercise, but while a daily dip in the pool can do your body good, it can also age your skin and hair. Chlorine is a chemical irritant to both skin and hair. It strips away natural oils and breaks down important structural proteins. To combat irritation and dryness, rinse immediately after exposure and moisturize. Use a detoxifying scrub or bathe in moisturizing salts, and use soap – water alone will not do the trick. - www.menshealth.com

ice cream and exchanging four hours a week of leisure time for intense workouts. Now what we are looking for is something richer, more rewarding, and more meaningful. The body change will be there if we make exercising and eating healthy part of our lives. That’s the easiest part of the challenge. If we seek a more complete change, we have to be willing to give up a bit more to gain the rewards. The most important thing to give up at this point is the stubborn resistance of the egotistic nature. When we decide to let that go, and we state that intention in writing, and we do our best to surrender every day, we have done at least half of the work we need to do in order to successfully change. Next, we need to do what is necessary to make the changes that we’re responsible for making in our thoughts, intentions, and actions. Once we’ve done that we can let it be. The battle is over.

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Eliminating toxins helps your heart, reduces chance of cancer Part 2 of 3 in a series COMMENTARY By Carol Rossetti, N.D. High cholesterol is not a disease but a signal that something is wrong. Instead of finding ways to artificially lower the numbers, we should be looking for what is causing the high numbers. HDL, LDL are Lipoproteins and their job is to engulf toxins. More toxins means higher cholesterol and LDL. The body tries to break down the toxins gradually, but if it can’t, it will create more cholesterol to engulf them. A symptom of environmental toxicity? Environmental toxins can be chlorination, fluoride, out-gassing from new carpets and other new flooring, new car interiors, pesticides, household cleaners, the list is very long. Since the body uses cholesterol to sequester and attempt to eliminate a variety of chemical toxins, mercury and chemical solvents, it is possible that the higher cholesterol levels are due to a greater exposure to environmental toxins. Lowering it without getting rid of the toxins exposes the body to more inflammation and free radical damage. This may explain why the risk for cancer increases as cholesterol levels go down. Your

lowest risk for cancer is when cholesterol is above 240 and there is an increase risk of cancer when cholesterol falls below 190. There is an even greater risk when cholesterol is below 160 and the highest risk is below 140. Increased cholesterol correlates very strongly with the chlorination of drinking water supplies. Inflammation is caused by toxins irritating tissues. Without inflammation, you aren’t going to develop heart disease, even with high cholesterol. The cholesterol is probably trying to protect you body against toxic damage. We are getting sicker and sicker because we are faced with a multitude of toxins every minute of every day Begin a detoxification program and clean-up your body. Clean up your environment, for example, by using non-toxic cleaners or by removing all chlorination with whole house filtration systems. Use pure soaps and detergents. Eat organic or natural as much as possible. There isn’t just one thing. Noblesville resident Carol Rossetti, N.D. is a Naturopathic Doctor with Wellness By Nature. She can be reached at (317) 773-1612 or visit www.wellnessbynature.com.

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Current in Noblesville

February 23, 2010 | 11

DISPATCHES » Nature’s inspirations – The Cool Creek Nature Center will host an art exhibit featuring nature inspired artwork. Paintings, photography, and other art mediums will be displayed during the show. Entries from both professional and amateur artists will be featured through March 7. Hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 1-5 p.m. The Cool Creek Nature Center is located at 2000-1 East 151st Street, Carmel/Westfield in Cool Creek Park. » Writers share thoughts at library – The Noble Writer’s Group will meet from 6:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. March 2 in the Noblesville South Meeting Room of the Noblesville Library, One Library Plaza. The meeting is free. The group is an informal gathering of local professional and amateur writers who get together to read, listen to and critique each other’s work, and to offer helpful tips and resources. In this non-threatening atmosphere, writers have an opportunity to learn from each other and gain confidence in their own writing skills and techniques. For more information, contact Dan Logan at 8775940, or write noblewriters@yahoo.com.

Capt. Critic’s DVD pick

Have you Hugged your realtor® today?

The Damned United R, 97 minutes

Photo by Laurie Sparham and courtesy of Sony Pictures

Timothy Spall (left) as Peter Taylor and Michael Sheen as Brian Clough have a sibling-like relationship in the engaging soccer film, “The Damned United.”

In 10 days the Academy Awards will be announced. One film whose name won’t be mentioned, but deserves to be, is “The Damned United.” This excellent drama about Brian Clough’s disastrous 44-day tenure as manager of the powerhouse soccer (football) team Leeds United features a terrific, charismatic performance by Michael Sheen. Sheen plays Clough as a brilliant man whose pursuit of excellence was so single-minded, he let his ego and his arrogance overwhelm him. But no Best Actor nomination for Sheen. Red card, Academy! Another name that won’t be called is Timothy Spall, who gives a great understated turn as Peter Taylor, the quiet genius who stood behind and to the right of Clough. Even for someone like me who doesn’t care

for soccer, “The Damned United” offers an engaging portrait of the game circa 1974 – the managers, the players, the owners and the media. At first the film’s focus is on Clough’s obsession with eradicating the memory of his predecessor, Don Revie, who preached a win-at-allcosts creed that Clough deemed cheating. But gradually the focus shifts to the siblinglike relationship between Clough and Taylor. It was a partnership of very different men that resulted in sports glory. Grade: A-minus Read more of Chris Lloyd’s review of current films and DVD’s at www. captaincritic.blogspot.com or www. TheFilmYap.com.

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boyne mountain resort Where: One Boyne Mountain Road, Boyne Falls, Mich. Getting there: Take I-69 north, U.S. 127 north, I-75 north to Exit 282, then Michigan 32 north. Approximately 6 3/4 hours, 425 miles. Hours: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. MondayPhoto courtesy of Boyne Tuesday and 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Boyne Mountain’s Mountain Grand Lodge and Spa offers a wide Wednesday-Sunday. range of accommodations from standard hotel rooms to suites, Lift tickets: $28-$42 ages 19-64, condominiums, townhouses and cabins with Jacuzzi tubs. $24-$37 ages 13-18 and 65-69 and free for ages 8 and younger and 70 and older. Combination ski and splash (Avalanche Bay Indoor Waterpark) packages for $54-$62. Lift tickets are also good for nearby sister resort, Boyne Highlands. Lodging: Options include Austrian theme houses, chalets, and hotel rooms, including the 4-star Mountain Grand Lodge and Spa. Info: (231) 549-6000, www.boyne.com. Why: Boyne Mountain offers the ideal Michigan winter getaway and a wide variety of snow sports. Cruise down the slopes as you enjoy some of the finest in Michigan downhill skiing, snowboarding, and tubing. Go ice skating with the kids, or improve your racing technique with their race team experts. Enjoy romantic dinners, horse drawn wagon rides, dog sled rides, or take to the trails on snowmobiles. Boyne Mountain has a vertical drop of 500 feet and stretches over 415 acres with 60 runs (the longest is 1 mile), served by 10 chairlifts. The experience breakdown: 30 percent expert, 41 intermediate and 29 beginnner. Boyne also offers three terrain parks, a mini-pipe, over 20 jibs, a variety of jumps, a skier/boarder cross course, and a Mac Daddy 18” Superpipe. Avalanche Bay Indoor Water park is the largest of its kind in Michigan.

12 | February 23, 2010

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Spice up that routine chicken dinner with coconut, citrus glaze By Molly Herner Current in Noblesville Here is an easy recipe to please the Caribbean side in all of us. Start with either boneless, skinless chicken breasts or tenders. This recipe calls for frying, so have the vegetable oil ready. Heat the oil until it is very hot and will cook a small piece of chicken through easily. Exact temperatures are hard to give because stoves all vary in strength, but the oil should be

Molly Herner, is the baker/pastry chef at Matteo’s Ristorante Italiano. You may email her at odette05@ aol.com.

Coconut Battered Chicken Bites with a Citrus Glaze Ingredients: • Chicken breasts or tenders • Shredded coconut • Bread crumbs • Eggs • Vegetable oil • 2 oranges • 1 lime • Half of a white onion • 2 large cloves garlic, minced • Brown sugar • Butter Directions: 1. Cube chicken breast into bite size chunks and heat oil in a sauce pan. 2. Mix together about 2 cups of bread crumbs and 1 cup of shredded coconut flakes. 3. Whip 3 eggs until combined in a separate bowl. 4. Coat chicken thoroughly by first immersing piece in the egg and then in the breading so the crumbs and coconut will stick. 5. Test a few pieces first to make sure the oil

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Shift supervisor at Starbucks Where do you like to eat? “Five Guys.” What do you like to order there? “The little cheeseburger with bacon, lettuce, onion, and mayo.” Why do you like Five Guys? “The burgers are a lot like the ones you’d see your dad or grandpa make on the Fourth of July. They’re home-style.” Five Guys Burgers and Fries 11680 Commercial Drive, Fishers (317) 596-8686

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is hot enough, or not too hot. The chicken should take about 45 seconds to 1 minute on each side to brown and cook through. This process can take awhile but only because you cannot load all of the chicken in the pan at the same time, which will alter the temperature of the oil. 6. When all of the chicken is fried set the pieces aside to drain the oil on a paper towel. 7. For the citrus glaze finely chop half of a large white onion and a few cloves of garlic and sauté in a pan with olive oil and a few pats of butter. 8. When the onion is translucent add the juice of 2 oranges and 1 lime. 9. Let this simmer over medium heat until it is thickening and then add 2 tablespoons of brown sugar. 10. Let simmer until it is thick and combined. Add salt to taste. If the sauce caramelizes, add more citrus juice to thin it out. 11. Pour the sauce over the coconut fried chicken.

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around 300 degrees. This is a great way to spice up your weekly chicken dinner. Kids like it, too. Serve as an appetizer or over white rice for dinner.

Where I Dine

Best Bet Breakfast and Lunch is a hidden treasure, a classic “greasy spoon” confined under awnings in a strip-mall. Owners Karen and Danny Bishop have made the best of it, though, and decked the place out with poker paraphernalia, complete with a cage around the cash register, just for laughs. This pint-size diner focuses on the classics. The Ava Potatoes are a musthave, served in a golden brown, onion-y scoop of starchy satisfaction. The pancakes are as big as your head and will be more than enough to satisfy your craving. Order a side of sausage, too, though; the patties are locally made, as are all of Best Bet’s pork products. For lunch, grab a thin and crispy 10-oz. burger with a side of hand-cut fries, or the Reuben, a feast of corned beef, melted Swiss cheese, sauerkraut and thousand island dressing on toasted brown bread. And if you’re there during the week, get your hands on a couple of complimentary, sugar-doused fried biscuits. They’re hard to resist. 14300 Mundy Drive, Noblesville Phone: (317) 776-1136 Hours: 7 a.m. -2 p.m. Tuesday – Saturday.

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TalkToTucker.com February 23, 2010 | 13

Beef & Boards actor doesn’t kid around with stage show for youths By Zach Dunkin Current in Noblesville Adam Crowe has been in front of enough audiences filled with kids to know that just because they’re not old enough to drive themselves to the theater, he doesn't have to dumb it down for them. “You really make a mistake if you make them feel like they are being talked down to, like you have to speak slowly so they’ll understand what is going on,” said the former Noblesville resident. “Show them some respect. The more honest and straightforward you are with your storytelling, the more the kids are going to be into it.” Crowe is starring in his second Live Theatre for Kids production at Beef & Boards Dinner Theater, playing the role of the Sultan in the Pyramid Players presentation of “Disney’s Aladdin Jr., ” which continues through March 20. Following his Beef & Boards debut as Elam in “Oklahoma!” in 2007, the semi-retired attorney had roles in “West Side Story” and “Run for Your Wife,” both in 2008 at the B & B before playing The Huntsman in his first kids play there, “Snow White” the same year. In addition to playing in traditional stage productions at Theatre on the Square and the Indiana Repertory Theater in Indianapolis, he has also played in some matinee shows strictly for school groups at the Civic Theatre there. “I’ve really noticed that if you give them credit for being the smart kids that they are, they are going to going to go right along with you and the story,” said Crowe, who supplements his acting income by working at the Borders book store at Hamilton Town Center in Noblesville. “If you don’t do that, their minds are going to start to wander and think about what else they are going to be doing the rest of the day. My experience with kids in this

disney aladdin jr. Where: Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Road, Indianapolis. When: 10 a.m. Fridays and 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturdays, through March 20. Tickets: $12.50, including a drink and snack. Call the box office at (317) 872-9664 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday. Info: www.beefandboards.com

Photo courtesy of Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre

Adam Crowe, a former Noblesville resident now living in Indianapolis, plays The Sultan and Jessica Murphy, a student at Warren Central High School, portrays Jasmine in “Disney’s Aladdin Jr.”

area has been really great. “We’re building audiences for the future, so we want to make sure it’s a really great experience for them, plus a solid introduction to theater.” The cast is available for pictures and autographs following the

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show. “Aladdin Jr. ” is an abbreviated stage adaptation of the Disney hit movie, and includes the film’s Oscar-winning score with songs like “A Whole New World” and “Friend Like Me.” The hour-long production is for all ages but particularly for children in preschool through sixth grade. In Agrabah, City of Enchantment, Aladdin, a kind but crafty street urchin, falls in love with beautiful Princess Jasmine (played by Jessica Murphy). Sultan has declared that Princess Jasmine must choose a husband within the next day. After she turns down the offers from several wealthy suitors, Aladdin and the evil Jafar (Jonah Winston) battle it for Jasmine’s love. With a little help from the Genie (Josh Stark), Aladdin eventually gains Jasmine’s hand in marriage “This Sultan was a man of his time,” said Crowe, describing his character. “He thinks he knows the best way to do everything ,but by the end of the show he’s figured out that maybe his daughter is a little smarter than he gives them credit for.” Just like some of the kids who’ll be in the audience.

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“Delightful high-spirited entertainment. A hail of fun and frolic. Wacky and outrageous with a hysterical anything-goes sense of fun!”

-Stephen Holden New York Times

March 3 - 28, 2010 • Carmel Community Playhouse at Clay Terrace

Tickets on sale now! (317) 669-7983

Tickets $32.00 Senior, Student and Group Discounts Available Wednesdays-Saturdays 8pm, Sundays 6pm | Saturday March 6th 4pm and 8pm

14 | February 23, 2010

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Parents are invited to attend an information coffee concerning

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A big-city teenager shakes things up when he comes to a small town in “Footloose,” through March 21 at the Beef & Boards Dinner Theater, 9301 N. Michigan Road, Indianapolis. When rebellious Ren McCormack, played by Dominic SheahanStahl, and his mother move from Chicago to rural Bomont, Ren learns dancing is banned by law. The town minister thinks rock ‘n roll music is evil and his daughter, Ariel, played by Erin P. West, feels trapped. Ren decides the best outlet for all the kids is a dance. The show includes songs like “Footloose,” “Almost Paradise” and “Let’s Hear It for the Boy.” Tickets range from $35 to $58, and a buffet dinner, coffee and tea. For reservations, call (317) 872- 9664 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays. For complete show schedule, visit www.beefandboards.com.

The Farndale Avenue Housing Estate Townswomen’s Guild Dramatic Society Murder Mystery The four crazy ladies from Farndale Avenue are back with another memorable production – this time a murder mystery, Feb. 19-28 at the Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville. Their opening performance is doomed as catastrophe follows mayhem. Sound effects and scenery and actors that don’t work right are the trademarks of this group. Marvel at their blithe handling of every mishap. Performances begin at 8 p.m. Feb. 19, 20, 26 and 27 and at 2 p.m. Feb. 21 and 28. Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for ages 12 and younger. Reservations required by calling (317) 773-1085. Info: www.ibelfry.org.

Disney’s Aladdin Jr.

Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s Pyramid Players presents “Disney’s Aladdin Jr., the stage adaptation of the popular Disney movie as their first Live Theatre for Kids series, beginning Feb. 19. These one-hour shows take place on Fridays at 10 a.m. and again on Saturdays at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. through March 20. Adam Crowe of Noblesville plays the Sultan. Performances are for all ages, but offered particularly for children in preschool through sixth grade. All tickets are $12.50 and include a snack. For reservations, contact the box office at (317) 872-9664.

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Experience an authentic and intimate dinner in the Conner House during Conner Prairie’s Hearthside Suppers on Fridays through Sundays through March 21. Guests help with preparations by the hearth, sip on hot cider and indulge in a meal of queen soup, pork roasts with winter vegetables and chicken fricassee, with everything from the menu created from early 19th-century recipes. The 3-hour program, recommended for ages 10 and older, begins at 6 p.m. with Conner Prairie’s costumed historical interpreters, the evening’s hosts, leading guests along a lantern-lit wooded path to the historic 1823 William Conner homestead. Reservations are required. Cost is $55 per person. For information and reservations, call (317) 7766006. Conner Prairie Interactive History Park is 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers.

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MONEY MATTERS Do you like to file taxes yourself, or do you use a professional service?

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DISPATCHES » Tucker associates honored – Several F.C. Tucker Company sales associates were honored recently at the company’s annual awards banquet in Indianapolis, including these Noblesville agents: Deb Castino • Indianapolis Top 10 – Based on highest closed volume without licensed team members • Named First Vice President – Upon becoming a life member of Presidents Club Andy Liechty • Indianapolis Top 10 Award – Based on highest closed volume without licensed team members • Leading Sales Producer for the Noblesville office – Based on highest closed volume without a licensed team member Gail Nowicki • Named Second Vice President – Upon becoming a third year member of Presidents Club The Deakyne Team • Leading Sales Producer for the Noblesville office – Based on highest closed volume with a licensed team member

Type: Victorian-era Built: circa 1895 Location: 1486 Wayne St., Noblesville on quiet very street near schools and downtown Square Footage: 1,300, plus 450 of storage in the basement Rooms: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen Strengths: Completely renovated with new kitchen, baths, siding, windows, roof, and all new mechanical systems. Private backyard and deck. In move-in condition. Weaknesses: Some folks might require a third bedroom Kurt Meyer in a Noblesville resident and realtor for F.C. Tucker. Contact him at (317) 776-0200 or talktokurt@ comcast.net

COMMENTARY By Ryan C. Fuhrmann j2 Global Communications (Nasdaq: JCOM) is a tiny but profitable provider of online fax, voice, email and other call-handling services. Recent growth trends have soured along with a downturn of the overall economy, but j2’s valuation already discounts these more tepid nearterm trends, which could pique the interest of a strategic acquirer. Third-quarter sales increased ever so slightly, rising 0.3% to $61.8 million on a modest boost in subscriber revenue. In terms of profitability, gross margins improved eight basis points to 81.8% of sales, while operating margins improved 220 basis points to 43.1% of sales. Management claimed its “operational excellence” contributed to a 2.7% boost in net income to $19.3 million, or a healthy 31.2% of sales. Diluted earnings improved 2.3% to 43 cents per share as shares outstanding increased slightly. 2 Global’s free cash flow exceeded reported net income and grew an impressive 74% from last year’s Q3. Analysts currently project full-year earnings of $1.85 per share, which puts the stock at a very reasonable 10.51 forward P/E. They expect revenue to improve a modest 2% to $246.4 million. j2 also sports nearly $5 in cash per share on the balance sheet and boasts no long-term debt. Returns on invested capital are also impressive. Bottom line: Investors stand to benefit from a number of angles. Sales and profit could return to the double digits, the low earnings multiple could expand or a strategic buyer could emerge. Ryan C. Fuhrmann, CFA, is a financial writer and investment manager based in Carmel. He has no positions in any company mentioned above. Contact him at ryan@fuhrmanncapital.com or visit his Web site at www.RationalAnalyst.com.

Costumes and candy … in January COMMENTARY By David Cain It is midday on a Saturday, I’m home alone with the kids, and we are watching the sun glistening on the falling flurries. My oldest daughter, who is almost four years old, and I are both staring out the window wondering what the day holds for us. Our ritual Saturday journey to Costco for sure, but what else? Her little 2-year-old sister hovers nearby, not old enough to participate in this C-level discussion, but keenly interested nonetheless. I asked the oldest, “What do you want to do today?” Her reply was surprising and adorable: “Let’s go trick-or-treating!” Admittedly it was an outlandish request, but it actually made some sense. Why were there so many rules? Why couldn’t we go trick-or-treating in January? Well, aside from the obvious hurdles – the snow, no costumes, and the likely reactions from neighbors – I found something reasonable in her energetic request. I was feeling a bit like getting out of the house too, and

I couldn’t think of a time when candy is a bad idea. We didn’t go; instead I negotiated a visit to the CVS candy isle. We went as well bundled up travelers, our ghost bag we swapped for a small metal cart, our “trick-or-treat” was replaced with a “thank you,” and the whole deal cost us just more than $20. This day reminded me I shouldn’t limit my thinking. She had redefined thinking outside the box. She was an innovator with no limits. As I push on with my workdays, I think while I drive to work, “Let’s go trick or treating today!” and then remember I can do anything I want. Well, anything I want or some suitable and calendar-appropriate alternative. David Cain works at MediaSauce, a digital media and online marketing company in Carmel. David welcomes your questions or comments at David.Cain@MediaSauce.com.

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Wishful thinking won't stop dandelions COMMENTARY By Holly Funk Before you know it, dandelions will be dancing in our yards. Ugh. My daughter lovingly calls them “wishing flowers.” I cringe every time she plucks one and with all the breath she has, blows the seeds far and wide. My dad is fond of eating dandelions. Whoever heard of pulling weeds and then eating them for dinner? Not this gardener, not without a side of steak or something. To me, dandelions are not delicious or capable of granting wishes. They are weeds … extremely belligerent ones at that. They taunt me from my garden, yellow as can be, noticeable from a mile down the street. I pull them, mow them, chop them and yet they persist. Like many of our invasive pests, whether vegetative or insect, dandelions hail from Europe. They were originally brought here to feed honeybees and are now represented in every state. Considered an extremely useful herb, dandelions can be used to treat everything from high blood pressure to constipation. I guess there really are good qualities to every one of God’s creations. The Latin name for the plant, Taraxacum, is derived from the Greek words taraxos, meaning disorder and akos, meaning remedy. Its common name is derived from the Greek word

Leontodon, meaning lion’s tooth, referring to the deeply cut foliage. Regardless of it’s meaning, when speaking of my garden, I’m leery of its greatness. I generally prefer an organic approach to controlling such pests. The chemicals we put on our lawns deplete the soil of beneficial organisms. Without those organisms, our soils are useless in supporting a healthy turf for any length of time. But with all of these dandelions, what’s a gardener to do? Either pull them like mad – root and all – until your hand cramps or try using white vinegar as an herbicide, spraying it thoroughly on the foliage, keeping it free from your desirable plants. A late fall application of any herbicide will do the trick better than anything. Wishing flowers, lion’s teeth, dinner…whatever you call them, good luck getting rid of them. Even the greenest of lawns sports at least one. I guess some things are better left as they are. Maybe if I’m lucky, the rabbits will decide dandelions are tastier than petunias. In my dreams. Holly Funk is an Indiana accredited horticulturist and advanced master gardener residing in Noblesville. Email your gardening woes (or wisdom) to hollyfunk75@yahoo.com.

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DISPATCHES » Next school board forum coming up – Members of the Noblesville Board of School Trustees will meet the community at 6:30 p.m. March 2 at Noblesville City Hall to discuss the building projects and the need for additional operating funds and to answer questions. There will be two more meetings April 14 and 28 at City Hall. The board approved last month to take a $63.6 million building project and a $5 million operational referendum to allow the school district to replace money for its General Fund to the voters of Noblesville Township in the May 4 primary election. Registered voters will be asked to support an increase in property taxes to support both referendums. For more details about the proposed changes and what kind of tax impact this may have, read a longer version of this story online at www.currentnoblesville.com or visit the Noblesville School’s Web site at www.noblesvilleschools.org. The school Web site includes a property tax calculator. » School year another day longer – Already having to attend school on President’s Day Feb. 15 to make up for a snow cancellation, students in Noblesville Schools will now need to attend school on May 26 due to school being cancelled Feb. 9. If there are additional cancellations this semester, the make-up days will be scheduled in the following order: May 27, May 28, and May 31. School would even continue through the first week of June in necessary because of cancellations.

One day off school and now she's crazy 'mad' over AMC hit series COMMENTARY By Hannah Davis My family has never had cable TV. Or digital. Or satellite. Or whatever it is that gets you all the fancy channels with all the fancy extras. I was raised on PBS and, when I got old enough to watch sitcoms, “Friends” and “Sabrina the Teenage Witch.” Those were our big indulgences. Ironically enough, Mom worked for a cable TV company, but the most we ever saw of “SpongeBob SquarePants” was the occasional promotional tape she brought home. We never really wanted all those other shows, though. We were content with laughing at Bob Ross’s “happy little trees” and singing the “Arthur” theme song. I’m still content, but if it weren’t for my laptop and the handy dandy Internet, and if I still had to seek entertainment solely from “American Idol” and all that other nonsense, I might just go a bit crazy. My tastes have progressed pass that point. But for some reason, when friends started recommending “Mad Men” (AMC’s hit show about the fictional Sterling Cooper advertising agency on Madison Avenue in New York ), I didn’t even bother to watch the pilot. I made a mistake. After getting a hold of the first few episodes this week during Noblesville High School’s first “bomb day,” I’m hooked. Entirely. (In case you haven’t heard, we got sent home after a bomb scare which was ridiculous since we’re pretty cozy in Noblesville, and kids don’t pull that kind of stuff here).

Hannah’s Unofficial Top 5 Favorite Non-Network TV Shows • • • • •

“Project Runway” “Mad Men” “The Buried Life” “Curb Your Enthusiasm” “Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!”

“Mad Men” is the perfect combination of savvy and wit and smarts, and it’s been a long time since I’ve felt compelled to watch a season from start to finish. And I’m not the only one who’s so taken by the show. Nielson Ratings tells me that in 2009, “Mad Men” was second in its list of Top 10 primetime TV programs, second only to the final season of “Battlestar Galactica.” Critics like it, too. It’s won tons of awards. It seems that Noblesville-ians, though, have slightly less geeky taste.

Hannah Davis is a senior at Noblesville High School and the opinions editor for The Mill Stream.

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The urban legend of the large room COMMENTARY By Vicky Earley Once and for all, I would like to shatter the urban legend of the “Deep-Colored Paint Shrinks Room.” It is an erroneous belief that the only way to make a room appear larger is to paint it a light color! The real secret to the illusion of space is to walk the eye where you want it to go, regardless of saturation of color! Because the belief of “pale color equals big room” has permeated the core of our decorating culture, I know I am going to have to offer hard evidence to prove my point. Consider where drapery panels are hung in a room. Most homeowners will plaster those puppies about an inch above the window molding and call it a day. Well, well, well … if I could have my drapery installer on hand at all times, I would, on the spot, have him re-mount them close to the ceiling. The difference would be immediately evident. Still dubious? Consider my rendering that shows an elevation and two identical windows. One set of panels is hung the way so many homeowners are prone to do. The other is hung closer to the ceiling. If you are now a believer in the art judicious positioning, another recommendation is to refrain from using a severe horizontal valance or cornice. Anything that draws a bold line across the top is going to pull the

ceiling down. Just adding movement to the bottom of the cornice or valance can trick the eye into moving up and down so the eye does not stop at the lowest point of the cornice. This strategy holds true for a bath, as well. When mounting a shower curtain, hang it higher than usual for drama and the feel of higher ceilings. This will probably require a custom shower curtain but the difference between one that arrives in a plastic wrapper and a custom curtain that is lined and interlined is worlds apart. In the dining room, try chairs with a higher than normal back. High-backed chairs are dramatic and work to take the eye from the floor up! In the kitchen, brightly colored or reflective elements of interest that are carefully positioned above the cabinets, will attract the eye and help create the illusion of height and space. So now, grab a paint roller saturated with a deep color, a marshmallow on a stick and gather around the Viking Cooktop and tell stories about the House of Blue Lights!

Vicky Earley is the principal designer for Artichoke Designs in downtown Carmel. If you have an interior design question, please contact artichokedesigns@aol. com.

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RECTOR STewArT By Alex Paredes

“I love the versatility of hair; it can be By Alex Paredes long, short, straight, curly, up, or down. “I’ve always loved doing hair. As a It can change with your mood or your teenager I would color my friend’s hair. They outfit,” says Katie Rector. As a mentor trusted me even before I went to beauty school!” at Salon 01, Katie tries to pass on this Dawn has been with Salon01 for almost one year. philosophy to all of our emerging stylists. Because of her passion and skill, she has been Before joining the Salon 01 team Katie promoted to our New Talent Salon. As part of our was an educator in the beauty industry, New Talent team, Dawn continues to enrich her teaching at a local beauty college. She knowledge, experience, and great skills. She has trained under well known educators attended classes taught by Sam Brocato, Gage Vidal Sassoon, Vivienne Mackinder, Sam and Aquage educators, and is now certified in the Keratin smoothing treatment. Brocato and Jamison Shaw. Outside of Salon01, Dawn takes pride in Currently Katie is a level 3 stylist her artistic skills as an interior designer, as well and a valuable part of the educational as being a full time mom. She keeps herself busy team at Salon01. She teaches our stylists and focused, while multitasking, which she also to connect with guests, creating lasting implements on the job at Salon01. impressions on everyone they touch. Dawn is also part of the Salon01 bridal “I like to keep it about them and what team and has done the hair for the Indianapolis their needs are. I believe consistency is Pacemates. She continues to feed her hunger for important,” Katie says. “It makes me knowledge here at Salon01 and she takes special happy to make them happy.” pleasure in pleasing her guests. Come see for Aside from loving everything about the yourself! Call Salon01 at 317-580-0101 to book beauty and fashion industry Katie really your appointment with Dawn Stewart or visit us at www.salon01.com where you can find all of our likes to work with her hands. “I LOVE tostylist profiles. cook and garden, much like Martha Stewart!” To book an appointment with Katie, call Salon01 at 317-580-0101 or visit us online at www.salon01.com where you can find all of our stylist profiles. 20 | February 23, 2010

Many folks believe that drinking eight glasses of to achieving these waves is to build water a day keeps a person’s skin hydrated. That is aa good foundation, which will help myth, and we’ll debunk it here. It is important the hair not fall flat. Apply a styling to keep your body, including your skin, hydrated, mousse, such as Salon 01’s Mousse however the outermost layer of skin does not Boost, then blow dry your hair. After absorb water since it is made up of dead skin cells. blow drying, add random spirals with Moisture level of skin is not determined by internal factors, but rather external ones, such as cold a 1-1/2 inch curling iron all over your or hot air, dry heat and by the number of oil-prohead. Part your hair on the side to give ducing glands you have. So if you want to hydrate it modernity and movement. This is a your skin, exfoliate it weekly with a sea-salt scrub great style for women who like to touch or other exfoliating agent to remove dead skin, their hair. For more styling tips, set up and then apply a rich moisturizer while your skin a consultation with one of the talented still is damp. stylists at Salon 01!

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Stay tuned for more important information COMMENTARY By Darla Kinney Scoles While the Internet is still arguably one of the most valuable sources for a family historian to turn to for information, I have recently found the television set to be a great help as well. Scanning the guide on my satellite selections, I spotted a show on BYU-TV (Brigham Young University and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) titled “Questions and Ancestors.” I recorded several segments and have found them all to be worth watching. Actually, a televised version of a radio broadcast, the discussions provided by the show are relevant and cover useful information on a variety of genealogy topics recently including “How to do Oral History,” “Using Cemetery Records,” “Coats of Arms in Family History,” “Native American Genealogy” and “DNA and Family History Research.” A companion Web site – www.byub.org/new/ questionsandancestors – offers even more. Soon after my experience on BYU-TV, an NBC commercial caught my eye. A new series coming to that network takes an interesting angle on family history, using famous figures to hook viewers, but then doing

with their family history what any of us could do – uncovering interesting stories, situations and characters. “Who Do You Think You Are?” could be a wonderful way to get viewers interested in their own ancestral happenings. Says the promotional Web page for the show: “The series will lead celebrities on a journey of self-discovery as they unearth their family trees that reveal surprising, inspiring and even tragic stories that often are linked to crucial events in American history. No other program gives this unique glimpse into the personal lives of celebrities or takes viewers on a quantum leap through history in such an entertaining way.” I would say that no other worthwhile pursuit than family history has such a variety of interesting and useful tools to help with the work. 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 darlas@mpinet.net

“Who Do You Think You Are?” could be a wonderful way to get viewers interested in their own ancestral happenings.

Kid wanting privacy is another sign of maturity COMMENTARY By Joe Shearer I’ve always been critical of parents who try to keep their children kids as long as they can, who baby them and tightly restrict what they can or can’t watch, read, or listen to. Job No. 1as a parent is to prepare your child for the real world and all of its hazards, pitfalls and pratfalls, and I my thoughts are let them grow up at their own pace, not what you as a parent are ready for. But this morning, something kind of remarkable happened as we were getting ready for the day. I went into Riley’s room, got out his clothes, and woke him up to get dressed. He looked at me through sleepy eyes. “Daddy, I want you to go out of the room,” he said. I was stunned, and immediately I knew we had just hit a major milestone with Riley. His first bout of self-consciousness with regard to getting undressed in front of someone else, even (especially) his parents. For a second I didn’t know how to react, so in

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the most understanding voice I could muster, I said, “okay,” and walked out. I went back into our room and told Crystal. She wondered whether I was upset about it. I said no, but I was sad. It’s another sign, one of many, that my little boy is growing up, and he’s not that bouncing baby boy who spontaneously danced to a Johnny Cash song at a year old, or who needs help putting on his shoes or who cried every day his first three weeks of preschool. He’s now the boy who walked early, had a “big boy” bed a full 6 months before he turned two, and who wants to do it himself, and now he’s the boy who doesn’t want me in the room when he changes clothes. I guess I’m doing something right after all. But why does that make me so sad? Joe Shearer is an editor, freelance writer and the father of three children living in Noblesville. He blogs at daddyheaven.blogspot.com and also writes for www.thefilmyap. com. E-mail him at joeshearer@ gmail.com.

William K. Nasser, mD, DiNiNG a la HearT 19TH aNNual FuNDraiser TO BENEFIT

The Reviving Hearts Program, supported by the Cardiovascular Research and Education Foundation of Indiana, Inc. (CREFI)

DATE & LOCATION

Sunday, February 28th, 2010 5 to 8pm Ritz Charles, 12156 North Meridian Street, Carmel

TICKETS

$75 per person; $750 per table. For more information or to purchase tickets, call 338-6080 or email: Mfougeron@cardiofoundation.org

EVENT DETAILS

• The William K. Nasser, MD Dining A La Heart 19th Annual Fundraiser is endorsed by The Care Group, a statewide network of cardiologists and primary care physicians and proceeds benefit The Reviving Hearts Program to place automated external defibrillators (AEDs) into area high schools. • To date we have placed 35 AEDs with training and follow up procedures in local high schools. Two high school student’s lives were saved this year because of the availability of an AED, which was presented to their high schools through our fundraising efforts.

• The 19th Annual Dining A La Heart Fundraiser features over twenty area chefs presenting samples of delicious, heart-healthy entrees and desserts. The event will also include a raffle of fabulous items.

Presenting Sponsor:

Participants:

Agio Alcatraz Brewing Company Arisano’s Oils and Spices Barto’s Banquets & Catering Bub’s Burgers & Ice Cream Centerplate Food Service at The Convention Center Dainas Petite Pies Flemings Prime Steakhouse George’s Neighborhood Bar & Grill Indiana Chef Academy

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CardioFoundation.org

IVY Tech State College Le Mie Emilie Market Place U OF I Pearl Bistro Ritz Charles St.Vincent Heart Center of IN at 106th & North Meridian The Harvest Fresh Market & Deli The Stratford at West Clay Treat American Food Service Whole Foods

February 23, 2010 | 21

Hoosier Hodgepodge

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18 21

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Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

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Across 1. Indiana Antique Mall retro lamp type 5. IU School of Optometry concern 9. Yakey Tree Farm purchase 13. State of separation 15. Knight’s protection 16. Indy museum with a Dinosphere 17. Make fun of 18. Sushiyama fish 19. Accomplished 20. Take off from Creekside Farm Airport 21. Filled to excess 23. Indy museum with a Hall of Champions 25. Carmel printing store 28. Former IMS organization: Formula ___ 29. Showy bloom at Wells Flowers 30. Carmel hardware store 31. Stick at Indy’s Abracadabra Magic 33. Proofreader’s mark 34. Witty remark 35. Carmel museum subject (2 wds.) 38. Sweeping story 39. “Omigosh!” 40. Swerve 41. Great Clips hair goo 42. Buzzing pest 43. Westfield Intermediate School

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spelling competition 44. Current newspaper revenue source 45. Conner Prairie’s handed-down history 46. Young’s partner in accounting 49. Colts groupie 50. ___ Khan 51. John’s Famous Stew vegetable 53. Lukewarm 56. Indy museum with a teepee 59. Indiana museum with an IMAX 60. 1984 Kevin Bacon dancing flick 61. Peyton Manning’s forte 62. Rolaids rival 63. Ran, as colors Down 1. Vermin 2. Contents of some urns 3. “There you have it!” 4. Everything 5. Clay Terrace shoe store: ___ Rite 6. Pacers 52, Bulls 52 7. Hither’s partner 8. Naval rank: Abbr. 9. Quarry 10. Indy museum with a Monet 11. Rejections 12. Before, poetically 14. Extras 15. Odyssey Map Store purchase

Build the words

20. Noblesville’s ___ Community Church 22. Bar Louie’s mixer 23. NO3 in University HS chemistry class 24. Belief system 25. VCR button 26. Less cordial 27. Enlivens, with “up”

31. Exhausted, with “out” 32. Dye-yielding shrubs 33. Creek at Turkey Run State Park 34. Miss Indiana pageant winner 35. Indiana Lottery game: ___ Millions 36. Part of a joint 37. Including everything 42. Posey County’s Buena Vista ___

43. Sires, Biblical style 47. Stitches & Scones thread holder 48. To the point 49. Is the right size 50. Noblesville HS physics class topic 52. Like fine wine at Kahn’s 53. Kitchen meas. at Woody’s Library

Restaurant 54. Indianapolis International Airport flight info, for short 55. Mas’ mates 56. Young newt 57. Marker letters 58. Old Testament book

Solutions on page 23

• • • • • • •

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OBITUARIES Carson Allen Wallace, 16, Noblesville, passed away Feb. 9 at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. He was born May 7, 1993 in Indianapolis to Roy and Karla (Roberts) Wallace. Carson was a junior at Noblesville High School and a member of First United Methodist Church in Noblesville. He enjoyed hunting and fishing; and was a member of 4-H and Delta Waterfowl. In addition to his parents, he is survived by brother and sister, Connor and Lisa Wallace; grandparents, Allen and Anna Wallace and Ruth Roberts all of Noblesville; great-grandmother, Violet Wolfe; and several aunts, uncles & cousins. Memorial contributions may be made to First United Methodist Church Youth Group, 2051 Monument Street, Noblesville, IN. Eugene W. Isaacs, 85, Noblesville, passed away Feb. 6, away at home with his family. He was born May 5, 1924 in Lebanon, Ky., and worked for Noblesville Casting. He is survived by daughter, Debbie Raines; sons, Brian Isaacs, Adrian Isaacs and Doug Isaacs; brothers and sisters, Nancy, Claude, Larma and Judy; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by his wife, Twila Isaacs. Angustias Madera, 100, Fishers, passed away Feb. 8 at Castleton Health Care in Indianapolis. She was born July 28, 1909 in Guayama, Puerto Rico to Simon and Castora (Freyre) Madera. Barbara K. (Bradfield) Bell, 66, Noblesville, passed away Feb. 13, 2010 at home. She was born March

14, 1943 in Noblesville to James and Emma (Kemp) Bradfield. Barbara had worked as a custodian for the public school system for 20 years. She attended the First Church of God and Calvary Baptist Church, both in Noblesville. She is survived by daughter, Tammy Lynn Scott; granddaughter, Amber (Everett) Scott Moore; great-granddaughter, Jasmine Hayes; sister, Rebecca Bates; three brothers, Donald Bradfield, Ronald Bradfield and Steven Bradfield; six nieces; 11 nephews; and best friend, Barbara Boyer of Noblesville. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by grandson, Jonathon Michael Scott; and sisters, Miriam Glover and Katie Bradfield. Memorial contributions may be made to American Lung Association of Indiana, 115 W. Washington, Ste. 1180, Indianapolis, IN 46204. Imogene (Fisher) Macy, 83, Westfield, Feb. 13 at Riverview Hospital in Noblesville. She was born July 4, 1926 in Westfield to Leonard and Edith (Hiatt) Fisher. Imogene was a member of Christ United Methodist Church of Westfield; Noblesville Moose Lodge #540; and the American Legion & VFW Womens Auxiliary in Noblesville. She is survived by son, Ron (Janice) Macy; six grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and one niece. In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death by her husband Victor “Bit” J. Macy; son Richard Macy (1995); and sister, Katherine Wagner.

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M E G A

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A S L A T L D R D I T E D O N E N D I A T E C G N L O F A N I D T E S

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February 23, 2010 | 23

We’re the primary caregiver’s caregiver.

Because the best strategy for caring for the ones who depend on you is taking care of yourself first. That’s why our doctors encourage you to complete your annual physical, mammogram, and pap smear. In fact, we think you should do it now at the start of the year before you get busy and forget. It’s also why we’re big on electronic medical records for the sake of continuous, coordinated care. And why many of our physicians don’t shy away from same day or early morning appointments. So whether it’s a screening, referral, or a suspicious case of the sniffles, log in to eCommunity.com/CPI or call1-800-777-7775 to schedule an appointment with a trusted physician in your community. And start the year off healthy. Not only for yourself, but for all the fans of your chicken soup too.

24 | February 23, 2010 "CPI Caregiver" Current ads.indd 1

Current in Noblesville