March 9, 2010 by Current Publishing

BATTLE OF THE BULGE HERO STILL GETTING MEDALS AT 85 / P5

Superintendent proposing $3.4 million cut in school costs / P8

GOT UNUSED MEDS? GET RID OF THEM AT LOCAL MARSH / P9

Tuesday March 9, 2010 FREE Dr. Cynthia Becker commands full attention from Kobi, one of her chow dogs she trains to run agility courses and as a therapy dog.

Double-duty dogs Dentist trains chows to soar through agility courses and into peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hearts as therapy dogs / P2 Photos by Kent Graham

Double-duty dogs Dentist trains chows to soar through agility courses and into people’s hearts as therapy dogs

Photos by Kent Graham

With Dr. Cynthia Becker coaching her along, chow Kobi glides through several obstacles on the agility course.

2 | March 9, 2010

By Casey Kenley Current in Noblesville Dr. Cynthia Becker has a gift for alleviating fears. As a dentist in practice for 26 years in Hamilton County, she has seen her share of phobic patients and says they are her favorite kind to treat. As a dog trainer, Becker explains how an overly cautious dog can be fearful of unfamiliar situations, leading to aggressive behavior. Dogs with this reputation are also her favorite kind. Since 1990, Becker has trained chows to maneuver agility courses with ease and to provide comfort to people as therapy dogs. Her visits to Noblesville have been frequent, from attending agility classes with Dr. Mona Gitter of Noblesville Square Animal Clinic to fostering a chow mix through the Humane Society for Hamilton County. “It’s a great way to test drive dog ownership,” says Becker, a strong advocate of fostering. Becker has adopted dogs from humane societies, rescue groups and off the streets as strays. Her hairy legion currently includes chows Kobi and China, and Sugar, a Siberian husky stray that had been following Becker on an 8-mile hike. Her newest addition is Jah-Li, a chow mix puppy found through a rescue group in Missouri. A fluffy, red stray named Foxy “led” Becker to dog ownership. Once crippled by fears including children, walking on linoleum floors and eating from Becker’s hand, Foxy’s fears lessened and her sense of security soared over a year of Becker’s self-guided training and an obedience class. Foxy earned an obedience title and was ready for another challenge. That’s when Becker heard about agility trials. Picture an obstacle course of curving tunnels, unstable teeter totters, hurdles to jump and poles to weave in and out of, all shrunken down to accommodate dogs. As a handler, Becker directs her dogs through these courses as quickly and cleanly as possible. “It takes a lot of patience and good observational skills,” Becker says. A leader’s body posture is also key; dogs will identify and respond to any little change. As with any dog, you also must understand the kind of animal you are training. “Hunting dogs, in general, are bred to take direction from humans,” Becker says regarding breeds such as golden retrievers and Labradors. Others are bred to be independent, such as Siberian huskies and German shepherds. Chows, the prevailing opinion holds, are especially difficult to train. “As a trainer, you need to know what the dog was bred to do, its inherent tendencies and how to deal with them accordingly,” Becker says. When Becker’s dogs aren’t racing through obstacle courses, many of them are serving as therapy dogs, trained to comfort people in hospitals, nursing homes and schools. “I find it relaxing and incredibly rewarding,” she says. “It’s important to have the right temperament. If you get a dog that not only likes people but wants to make people feel better, you have a good candidate.” At area libraries, her dogs have sat quietly as children who have a difficult time reading with adults looking over their shoulders

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Photo by Kent Graham

Jah-Li, a chow mix puppy found through a rescue group in Missouri, is the newest addition to Dr. Cynthia Becker's dog family.

find a canine audience improves their own proficiency. Inside the intensive care unit at Community Hospital East in Indianapolis, China visited a patient recovering from a head injury. When the woman’s hand found China’s soft fur, she smiled. The nurse said it was the first time her facial expression had changed in several weeks. “China was born to be a therapy dog,” Becker says. For Becker, the rewards of owning and training dogs are great. Unconditional love and constant entertainment are givens, but she also sees it as a way to better her community. “We humans have domesticated these animals and there are all these homeless animals that no one is taking responsibility for. Since I have a talent for this sort of thing, I feel like it’s a sort of community service,” she says.

Classes and Adoption For information about pet adoption or fostering, contact the Humane Society for Hamilton County at (317) 774-1263 or visit www.hamiltonhumane.com. Dog Dayz provides beginning obedience classes to get you started. Dog Dayz is also a practicing advocate of pet adoption and fostering and has provided long-term care for canines from the Humane Society shelter in the past. Call (317) 773-4500 or visit www.dog-dayz.com. Dr. Mona Gitter’s A Better Way group pet classes and competition obedience and agility classes take place above her office at Noblesville Square Animal Clinic. Call (317) 773-7112 or www.drfasttalk.com. Visit www.currentnoblesville.com for an expanded version of this story and more photos.

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We put more hearts back on rhythm. Clarian North Medical Center is part of the team leading the way in correcting heart arrhythmia – a heart that’s out of rhythm. Our system of highly trained physicians includes fellowship-trained, best-in-class cardiologists from the IU School of Medicine, vested in teaching, treating and researching heart diseases and disorders. Found in about 2.2 million Americans, atrial fibrillation, the leading cause of arrhythmia, produces symptoms like palpitations, shortness of breath, fatigue, dizziness and can generally be controlled well with medication. Left untreated, the risk of stroke, heart failure and heart muscle disease increases, making it essential for you to tune into your body and seek the highest quality care to re-establish your rhythm.

Would you like to learn more? Free Heart Arrhythmia Seminar WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 6:30 P.M. Clarian North Medical Center Learning Center – Rooms A & B 11700 North Meridian Street, Carmel Dr. Sheldon Friedman, MD, will share the latest information about arrhythmia diagnosis and treatment. Space is limited, so RSVP by calling 317-688-2828 or online at www.clariannorth.com

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March 9, 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 – Lerin Morkal lerin@currentincarmel.com / 523.2956 Senior Reporter – Martha Allan

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

OUR VIEWS

It is our position that the State of Indiana, generally, and our legislature, specifically, must act in response to falling revenue. The State has undershot its tax collection forecast for the past 17 months; Leaders in the Indiana Senate have undertaken to pass a collection of resolutions aimed at making our budget balance. While no one wants to spend less, we believe it would be irresponsible to take any other action. With business already suffering tremendously from the current recession and concern over coming months (including potential for significant tax increases or continued malaise in the economy), government must continue to make its expenses match it earnings. The Senate bills have passed and are now awaiting corresponding passage from the Indiana House of Representatives. There, Speaker Pat Bauer can choose to act and bring the bill to the floor for a vote, or he can simply shelve the proposals and let the State spend more than it makes. While the folly of overspending seems apparent to most taxpayers, it nevertheless routinely eludes the thinking of many government officials. Senate bills 1, 35, 236 and 98 deserve a vote. And we should demand it.

Getting social

It is our position that it was high time for our fine community to join the social network and get with the times. Not only has the city of Noblesville recently become more user-friendly by joining the ranks of Facebook and Twitter, it has also updated its own Web site. Use of such technology is making it easier for citizens to stay updated on what is happening with our community. While we applaud our city for this, we should have made this move months ago. Other towns and cities are actively involved in seeking new and innovative ways to communicate with constituencies; certainly more traditional forms of communication, like this newspaper, remain the most effective way to reach the citizenry but we must push ourselves to try alternative routes contemporaneously. While we believe that Noblesville should have been on Facebook long ago, we appreciate that leaders are willing to conform to fit our needs, especially when a growing number of taxpayers have spent much of their lives with a computer in their home (and on the Web). It is becoming second nature to look something up via a Web site rather than make a phone call.

FLAWS

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 Denver, Colo., it is illegal to mistreat rats. Source: Weird Laws (iPhone application)

4 | March 9, 2010

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. III. Section 2 Cont. In all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the supreme Court shall have original Jurisdiction. In all the other Cases before mentioned, the supreme Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact, with such Exceptions, and under such Regulations as the Congress shall make.

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The Trial of all Crimes, except in Cases of Impeachment, shall be by Jury; and such Trial shall be held in the State where the said Crimes shall have been committed; but when not committed within any State, the Trial shall be at such Place or Places as the Congress may by Law have directed. Section. 3. Treason against the United States shall consist only in levying War against them, or in adhering to their Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort. No Person shall be convicted of Treason unless on the Testimony of two Witnesses to the same overt Act, or on Confession in open Court. The Congress shall have Power to declare the Punishment of Treason, but no Attainder of Treason shall work Corruption of Blood, or Forfeiture except during the Life of the Person attainted.

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'Lefty' was right on target in WWII’s bloodiest battle COMMENTARY By Zach Dunkin Little did Merrill “Lefty” Huntzinger know that when he reported to Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis 67 years ago March 11 he would end up fighting in the largest and bloodiest battle that American forces experienced in World War II, the Battle of the Bulge. And the much-decorated soldier probably never expected to be collecting another accolade 65 years after his medical discharge. The longtime Noblesville resident recently was awarded the Knight of the Legion of Honor medal for valorous action in France. Established by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1802, it’s the country’s highest decoration awarded. “I am still humbled receving it,” said Huntzinger, who was presented the award at the Service Club of Indianapolis. More than 19,000 Americans died at The Bulge, Hitler’s ambitious counteroffensive in December 1944. Huntzinger’s division alone suffered 2,999 casualties. Once captured by the Germans, he easily could have been No. 3,000. “That was really scary,” said the Butler University graduate, who now lives in Riverwalk Commons with Sarah, his wife of nearly 62 years. “They weren’t going to let us free, and they had to start their attack. What were they going to do with us? They were going to kill us.” A Bronze Star, a couple of Purple Hearts, and untold dozens of dead Germans later, the retired

radio ad salesman is very much alive and can recall vividly details of his 29-month U.S. Army tour. “I didn’t even think I’d be in the infantry,” said Huntzinger, who served as machine gunner in the 2nd Infantry Division. “My dad (Oscar) had been in the infantry in WWI, got wounded and hated the military. When I joined he went ballistic. He needed me on the farm in Blackford County.” Just moments after Huntzinger and his fellow soldiers were rescued, he was “popping” Germans in the streets near Krinkelt, Belgium. Under attack by a German tank, he took out a couple of gunners in the turret and then picked off a few more of the enemy following the tank. Credited with killing 12 Germans, he was awarded the Bronze Star. “I’m pretty sure I killed more than 12; I had 36 rounds and I never missed,” he recalled. “I really never knew really how many I killed throughout the war. I know I killed at least three dozen in the Battle of the Bulge. Anyway, it’s all over now.” Napoleon would have approved. Zach Dunkin is the managing editor for Current in Noblesville. You may e-mail him at zach@ currentnoblesville.com

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begs the question: Just what does it take to get fired from a federal, unionized, job? ••• The story regarding the purported potential criminal behavior of three Carmel High School senior boys’ basketball players unfortunately continues to spur rumors. And we’ve received multiple unsolicited comments about that, some included in a copy of a vitriol-laced letter sent to administrators and coaches by “concerned parents.” It wasn’t signed and there was no contact information, no return address. The writers must have been too embarrassed to expose their identities. It was spleen-venting at its finest, and other than that we didn’t note a purpose that had not been previously addressed.

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This, to us, was shocking news. Mortimer Zuckerman, The Last of the Great Liberals™ and top editor at U.S. News & World Report, recently wrote something that nearly knocked us from our ergonomically correct chairs. Listen to this: “(President Barack) Obama’s ability to connect with voters is what launched him. But what has surprised me is how he has failed to connect with the voters since he’s been in office. He’s had so much overexposure. You have to be selective. He was doing five Sunday shows. How many press conferences? And now people stop listening to him. … He’s lost his audience. He has not rallied public opinion. He has plunged in the polls more than any other public figure since we’ve been using polls. He’s done everything wrong. Well, not everything, but the major things… I don’t consider it a triumph. I consider it a disaster.” Huh. Where might you have read that before? We’re still reeling from it. Really. It was quite a surprise. ••• We’re sure you heard about the recent incident at John F. Kennedy Airport where an air-traffic controller allowed his son to deliver a few routine messages to pilots. The controller and his supervisor were suspended. Which

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A.D.D. is real, and it really sucks

DISPATCHES » Janus needs three more – Janus Developmental Services, Inc. still Needs three volunteer table captains for its second annual Create, Connect, Commit fundraising breakfast March 26 at the Fountains in Carmel. The role of the table captain is to invite a table of nine guests to the free breakfast. The guests will listen to a presentation that illustrates the impact Janus programming and services make in the lives of individuals living with disabilities. Contact Teresa Steege at (317) 7738781, extension 120 or email her at Teresa@janus-inc. org. » FEMA hosts flood risk open house – Representatives from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), in conjunction with the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, will host three Flood Risk Information Open House events at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 E. Pleasant St. Times and dates are 1-4 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. March 17 and 4-7 p.m. March 18. The open houses will provide Hamilton County residents with an opportunity to review a recently completed preliminary Flood Insurance Study and its accompanying preliminary Flood Insurance Rate Maps. Each open house will be staffed with representatives from various local, state, and federal agencies who will provide the most current information about flood risk, flood insurance, floodplain development regulations, and the process for Advertisement floodplain mapping within Hamilton County.

Commentary By Danielle Wilson You know what I’ve decided? A.D.D. makes me M.A.D., mad! Both in an angry sense and in a mentally crazy way. Why? Because attention deficit disorder really screws people up, and if you don’t have the patience or means to deal with it, A.D.D. can seriously tax relationships. My husband and one of my sisters have it, as does the child of good friends of ours. All our lives would just be so much easier if A.D.D. didn’t exist. And I get so irritated with those who think it’s not a real disorder, that A.D.D. is just a label pharmaceutical companies invented so they can make millions from selling Adderall, Focalin and Strattera. Clearly, these disbelievers haven’t had to work around a loved one who can’t seem to get anything done on time or, at the other extreme, gets so involved with a project he forgets about everything (and everyone) else. Take my husband. He’s never been officially diagnosed, but it’s quite clear to me and his family he suffers from A.D.D. As a child, he struggled in school and stirred up trouble. In college, he often missed deadlines and left tasks incomplete. As an adult, he’s learned to make lists and to

COST EFFECTIVE MEANS TO A RESPECTFUL DIVORCE

self-medicate with caffeine and now enjoys a successful career. But he still drives me bonkers, like when I ask him repeatedly to plow the driveway and days later it’s still not finished, though the garage is spit-spot clean because on the way to the shovel, he became distracted by the leaf-strewn floor. Then there’s my younger sister. I never thought much about her having A.D.D., but when I look back on her childhood, the signs were all there. She too struggled in school, even though my parents held her back a year, and she frequently had trouble focusing on homework. Christina probably had the hyperactivity component too, as she was always in motion, whether it was bouncing off the basement walls or competing in gymnastics or cross country. Over the past several years, she has become increasingly frustrated at her inability to read a book and has opted for medication. She can now read chapters at a time without losing interest or focus. But she’s also 32. Think of all that time she suffered for nothing, believing she was lacking in some way. The worst scenario, though, is parents dealing with a child who has A.D.D. Our friends’ preschooler suffers from A.D.H.D., and because she also has some learning disabilities, her disorder is preventing her

Cost effeCtive means totodifferent, a respeCtful divorCe Surrogacy is a and the needs of the Intended Parents ing emotional work out settlement details and find cre-

6 | March 9, 2010

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surrogacy. ative solutions for their problems, which they go While to court or usethan the shared in colSurrogacy fees are similar toparty. adoption, understand better ainformation judge or third there areoutcomes different obligations. Typically, the have laborative discussions in reached litigation. Parties Positive are best through Surrogate receives a one-time initial fee, plus more control to settlement respectful communications, notupon courtroom monthly fees, as work well asout a fee thedetails birth ofand the find creative solutions for will theirinclude problems, which battles. child(ren). Other expenses medical care, maternity vitamins, andparty. Retention of aclothes, collaborative they understand better prenatal than aattorney judge ordoes third nutritional food. Legal fees for both the Intended not change the nature of the attorney-client Positive outcomes are best reached Parents and the Surrogate will also bethrough incurred,rerelationship, but instead changes the attitudes spectful nottocourtroom battles as well ascommunications, miscellaneous fees obtain criminal, and tasks lawyer client take as they abuse andboth neglect, andand credit background checks Retention of a collaborative attorney does not for the Intended Parents thefocus Surrogate. Fees manage the divorce case.and The on change the nature ofupon the attorney-client relationwill vary depending the particular surrogacy settlement requires parties to move out of relationship. ship, but instead changes the attitudes and tasks their corners and into a discussion Surrogates mayfocused also be both lawyer changing and client take as on peacefully the compensated for pain and suffering they manage the divorce and increased medical expenses family structure in the most case.as aThe result ofadvantageous labor and delivery. Even focus on settlement requires mutually during prenatal care, must parties to move outcosts of their way possible. Negotiating be considered, with an example aofcorners settlement also helpbeing andcan into a discussion an additional expense minimize the financial iman invasive such as focused onprocedure peacefully changing amniocentesis. Parties must also pact of the divorce as parties the family structure in the most fullyavoiding understand the serious risks are the time, fees advantageous way or posofmutually premature birth, fetal death and costs incurred with litigation. death of the Surrogate. The key element is that the sible. Negotiating a settlement As members ofopen The International Academy parties communication, which can can alsomaintain help minimize thestages financial impact of become difficult at various of the surrogacy of Collaborative Professionals, the divorce as parties are avoiding the time, relationship. Intended Parents should take time to the collaborative law attorneys of Jocham fees create a plan for dealing with issues that may arise and costs incurred with litigation. Harden PC are trained to over theDimick course Jackson, of the surrogacy. As members of which The International help you determine option is best for Surrogacy is not the right option forAcademy everyone, of thecontact collaborative butCollaborative inIf addition to Professionals, domestic international you. your family is facing and a crisis, adoption programs, it provides an alternative for our office at 317-569-0770, or visit www. Jacklaw attorneys of Jocham Harden Dimick people struggling with infertility. At JHDJ Law, jhdj-law.com to learn more. son, PC are to for helpadoption you determine which we offer legaltrained services and surrogacy contained herein for option is best for (birth) you. Ifparents, your family is as facing to The bothinformation expectant as is well informational purposes only and is not inadoptive and intended parents. For aprospective crisis, contact our office at 317-569-0770, or more information visit: www.jhdj-law.com or call tended to be legal advice. visit www.jhdj-law.com to learn more. 317-569-0770. The information contained herein is for inforThe information contained herein is intended for mational purposes only and is not to be informational purposes only and is not intended to legal advice. be legal advice.

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

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Families facThey commit not to go to court or use the Advertisement Advertisement

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from benefiting from therapy. (She can’t sit still to practice her speech, so her verbal skills are falling farther and farther behind her peers.) At the recommendation of a child psychiatrist, her parents have started trying different medications, but so far they haven’t found the right combination of drug and dosage. She’s either completely unaffected or too comatose to eat. Their doctor assures them that they will get it right and that her A.D.H.D. will soon be a worry of the past, but it’s terribly difficult for them as parents to watch their child go through this. They also have the self-doubt that comes along with medicating a young child. Is it safe? Should we wait until she’s older? What will her teachers say? The whole thing blows. Given our family history, we’ve been extremely lucky that none of our children suffer from A.D.D. No Einsteins in the bunch either, but I’m okay with that. If they work hard and do their best, they’ll succeed. That’s a lot harder to accomplish when you suffer from A.D.D. Peace O.U.T.

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Superintendent Conner proposing $3.4 million cut to School Board Current in Noblesville Noblesville Schools superintendent Dr. Libbie Conner will recommend to the Noblesville Board of School Trustees at its next meeting March 16 cost-saving measures of more than $3.4 million. Conner The list includes reductions in staff, operational costs and program adjustments. School districts throughout Indiana are being forced to make cuts as a result of significant reductions in school funding caused by declining sales tax revenues due to a down economy. The recommendations come after intensive study by the district’s Budget Review Committee. That committee, formed in August 2008, is made up of teachers, classified staff, school and district administrators, and school board members. “Our revenue from the state continues to decrease. At the same time, we are a growing school corporation and our costs continue to increase as we serve our additional students,” Dr. Conner said. With the state’s reduction in 2010 funding, this year’s funding level is below the 2007

budget. Enrollment since the 2006-07 school year has climbed nearly 700 students. Conner is recommending changes in order to balance the budget of Noblesville Schools.

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Cutting back

The total impact on the general fund is $3,374,204. Some of those savings include: • $1 million – Reduce the district’s cost of health insurance for employees by $1 million or reduce 20 teaching positions. • $525,000 – Freeze the salary of all certified teaching staff at present levels and suspend incremental salary increases or reduce 10 teaching positions. (Salaries and benefits of administrators and all other staff already have been frozen.) • $450,000 – Change daily schedules at the intermediate and middle school that would reduce nine teaching positions. • $170,000 – Close the pool at freshman campus • $121,500 – At the high school, eliminate transportation costs for athletics and performing arts, reduce cost of clubs and academic teams by 25 percent, reduce cost of athletic programs by 25 percent. For a complete list of cutbacks, see the online version of this story at www.currentnoblesville. com.

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Current in Noblesville

March 9, 2010 | 7

Baby, you wear it well I could keep the car seat Commentary where it belonged -- in the By Krista Bocko car. I don’t think parents My friend Joni and I met could enjoy hobbling around up at the Children’s Museum with a car seat, it looks highly last week and loved seeing uncomfortable all the babies that were being It saved my back. And my “worn” by their moms or dads. arms. Carrying a heavy baby Yes, it’s called babywearing for any length of time is pretty and it’s an ancient practice tiring. When I wear my baby, that’s making a comeback (like that problem is solved. Using co-sleeping and breastfeeding), a quality baby carrier will and for good reason. distribute weight across your I’ve worn all my babies back, making it very comfortin all kinds of carriers, from able to wear. slings to wraps to mei tais to It’s hands-free. Especially a Snugli (I don’t recommend with having other children, I the Snugli). I’ve given out the need my hands for hand holdname of what I’m wearing to Photo courtesy of Conner Prairie ing. Being able to run or at interested mothers (hotsling! Krista Bocko demonstrates how to “wear” a least pick up the pace to chase Moby wrap!) and directions baby an errant child is important. for how to find tying techAnd having hands free to cook or do whatever else niques (youtube!). So, it’s always exciting to me to I need to do is a sanity saver. see other babywearers. See my blog for links. Spread the babywearing So, why babywearing? What are the benefits? love! Plenty. Babywearing kept my baby right where they needed to be -- next to me (or my husband). It Krista Bocko, her husband and four only made sense. What baby would want to be children live in “Old Town.” Noblesville in sitting in an car seat when they could benefit from a historic home. She can be reached at being wrapped up next to their favorite person in www.cachetwrites.blogspot.com the world?

Photo courtesy of Carol Ann Schweikert

The First Ward School of Noblesville was opened in 1888 as an elementary school. It was located at Tenth and Harrison streets on the same property that is now the site of North Elementary School. If you have any historic photos of Noblesville, contact Nancy Massey at nmassey789@aol.com or Carol Ann Schweikert at noblepooh@att.net for a pictorial history they are compiling of the city.

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Noblesville 8 | RVH-069-Current-03.02-FNL.indd March 9, 2010

Current in Noblesville

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Don’t flush those unused pills; TOM WOOD get rid of them at Marsh stores By Zach Dunkin Current in Noblesville While most of us are well aware of the dangers of improperly disposing items like batteries, paint and toxic household products, we might not think about how to get rid of unused and unwanted medications. We simply flush them down the toilet or toss them in the trash. The Indiana Department of Environmental Management cautions us not to do so. “Flushing medicines down the toilet is not the proper way to dispose of them,” said Amber Finkelstein, public information officer for the Indiana Department of Environmental Management. “Wastewater facilities are not designed to remove those pharmaceutical chemicals, and they’ll find their way into the waterways.” Throwing pharmaceuticals in the garbage also poses a hazard because pets and children can be poisoned as a result of accidental ingestion That’s why the IDEM and Marsh Store Pharmacies partner twice a year to collect unwanted and unused medicine. Hoosiers will have the opportunity to dispose of them from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 13 and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 14 at Central Indiana Marsh stores. There are two Marsh stores in Noblesville: 17901 River Avenue and 14450 Mundy Drive.

Specific types of pharmaceuticals that will be accepted include: • Prescription medications • Over-the-counter medications • Vitamins and nutritional supplements • Veterinary medications • Sharps or needles in resalable hard, plastic containers. The following items will not be accepted: • Controlled substances • Hazardous, poisonous or toxic substances • Flammable liquids containing alcohol • Mixed medications or medications in alternate containers • Medical or household chemicals • Inhalers • Business waste All items must be fully identifiable and in their original containers but Finkelstein cautions participants to delete patient information displayed on discarded containers because of the risk of identity theft. “Either cross out your personal information with a heavy Sharpie or remove the part of the label that has that information on it,” she said. “Just be sure the name of the medication is on there.” To locate a Marsh Pharmacy location, visit www.marsh.net.

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Current in Noblesville

March 9, 2010 | 9

DISPATCHES » Community Health ranked among top 20 – Community Health Network ranked 19th in the SDI IHN 100, a report regarded as the premier rating system of the nation’s top 100 health care networks (IHNs) on performance and degree of integration. This is the 13th edition of the annual assessment by SDI, published in the January 25 issue of Modern Healthcare. Community is one of only two health care organizations in Indiana to make the top 100 list, and the only one in the Indianapolis-area. The SDI report grades health networks using a 100-point scale. Community Health Network’s total score was 83.60. The highest ranked integrated health care system, Sentara Healthcare (Norfolk, VA) received a total score this year of 91.21. » Free digestive disorders seminar – March 13 from 9-10:30 a.m. at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast in Fishers, Anil Yakhmi, MD, gastroenterologist, will discuss the prevention and treatment of common digestive disorders. Area residents can register for the free educational seminar by calling 317-338-CARE (2273) or online at northeast.stvincent.org. » Cosmetic liar? – When looking for a plastic surgeon, a few red flags will let you know if you’re talking to someone you may want to avoid. First, if he overpromises. Anyone telling you you’ll drop 20 years isn’t being entirely honest. Next, anyone telling you he is an artist is putting his vision before standard operating procedures. Finally, if a surgeon tells you he’s never seen complications, he’s probably not very experienced. - www.health.com » Go natural – Natural skin remedies abound, but if you’re looking for Mother Nature’s fix for flawless skin, these five botanicals are for you: • Bearberry - The leaves contain arbutin, a derivative of the skin lightener hydroquinone, which reduces age spots • Acai - rich in emollients that help seal in moisture and strengthen the skin's surface so it's more resilient against outside irritation • Red tea – an anti-inflammatory that helps relieve itchiness and facial flushing • Argan oil – touted as “liquid gold” for its moisturizing ability on dry, lackluster skin • Durian – creamy pulp contains hydrating oils, protective antioxidants, and natural sugars - www.prevention.com

10 | March 9, 2010

Years later, jumping rope for heart research has a different meaning Jump Rope for Heart’s benefits reach beyond monetary amounts. Students and their families learn the importance of physical fitness in maintaining cardiovascular health. In an age where some kids spend far more time in front of a screen than they do playing kickball in the backyard, it’s another opportunity to emphasize a healthy lifestyle. Students will learn about eating well and staying away from tobacco products. With any luck, this generation will help reduce Indiana’s embarrassingly high obesity and smoking rates. To be completely honest, reading the alarming statistics regarding heart disease and stroke lit a fire under my hibernating behind. I’m looking forward to throwing on my running shoes as the temperatures continue to climb. When I signed our son’s permission slip, I told him I was excited he would be helping to fight heart disease. He was far more excited about earning a jump rope.

COMMENTARY By Leslie Webber Heart disease isn’t something I normally associate with children. So, I was surprised to learn that according to the American Heart Association, more than 30,000 children are born in the U.S. each year with a heart defect. Heart disease and stroke are the number one and number three causes of all deaths in the U.S. The American Heart Association is giving kids a chance to help. During the next few weeks, several Noblesville schools will be participating in “Jump Rope for Heart.” The program allows the community to support the association’s efforts to fund research and promote cardiovascular care. I remember participating as a kid, and the lessons I learned stuck with me. Granted, I no longer exercise enough to make my gym teacher proud, but there’s always hope. What I remember most is spending time in our sweltering gymnasium jumping rope with friends. At the time, we were focused on collecting enough money to earn our own jump ropes. Now, as an adult, I appreciate the importance of the funds we raised as children back then.

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.

Don’t be afraid to talk to your doctor about natural remedies COMMENTARY By Carol Rossetti, N.D. I am surprised and delighted that many mainstream medical doctors are choosing to educate themselves on natural remedies. That’s unprecedented and decidedly a step forward in patient care. Many of you are using natural remedies and afraid to tell your medical doctor fearing repercussions. Let your doctors know you are working with a Naturopathic Doctor and what natural remedies they are taking. When you decide to talk to your medical doctor, here are some helpful tips: • Don’t ask your doctor what he/she thinks about natural remedies. Ask them what they know. A good doctor will tell you what they know or do not know. • Tell them you are more interested in finding the cause rather than just taking a prescription. • I have my clients set up a call between themselves, their medical doctor, and myself so everyone is on the same page. • If surgery or long term drug therapy is recommended, consider a second opinion

from a Naturopathic Doctor. Whatever is best for the patient should be the doctor’s primary concern and learning new things is definitely a good thing. Don’t let anyone tell you that natural remedies are not tested. That is simply not true. The National Institute of Health’s Alternative and Complementary Medicine division is conducting hundreds of research projects right now. Look them up for yourself. Find a new medical doctor if they: • Don’t admit what they do not know. • Generalize about natural remedies. • Are not open to peer reviewed, published studies about non-drug therapy. • Don’t listen to your full explanation of symptoms, required for effective treatment with alternatives. It’s your body and you are its keeper.

Current in Noblesville

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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DISPATCHES » Church having noodle dinner – Refuge Christian Church, 11772 196th St., is having its annual Chicken/Beef Noodle Dinner from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. March 12. The menu includes chicken and noodles or beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw or applesauce, rolls, dessert and a drink. Donations will be accepted. Proceeds will help the Christian Women’s Circle with their ongoing missions. For more information, call (317) 773-0190. » Info on etiquette, dancing program – Rebecca’s Cotillion invites parents of middle school students to attend a free information coffee from 7-8:30 p.m. March 18 at the Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St., Carmel. Parents will have an opportunity to hear about Rebecca’s program that includes etiquette and dancing for middle school students. Call (317) 844-8320 for a reservation, and visit www.rebeccascotillion.com for more information. » Spring market fundraiser – There will be a Spring Market fundraiser event from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. March 27, at 3501 Westfield Road, Noblesville. Vendors include Mary Kay, Tupperware, Party Lite, Premiere Jewelry, SouthernLiving Home, Personal Trainer and more.

Capt. Critic’s DVD pick

Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire R, 109 minutes

Photo by Anne Marie Fox and courtesy of Lionsgate

Claireece “Precious” Jones, played by Gabourey Sidibe, is an abused high schooler who discovers empowerment at an alternative school in “Precious: Based on the Novel ‘Push’ by Sapphire.

Set in Harlem 1987, “Precious” is the firstperson story of Claireece “Precious” Jones, an obese, illiterate 16-year-old who’s pregnant with her second child. She’s the victim of her mother, a serial abuser, played with terrifying rage by Mo’Nique, and was raped repeatedly by her father. She’s like a thousand others girls that people pass on the streets every day without seeing. Her entire life has taught her to feel worthless, like “ugly, black grease.” Gabourey Sidibe, in her first acting role, plays

Precious. Outwardly, she is unexpressive, barely ever speaking and hardly allowing a flicker of emotion to visit upon her broad face. Inside her mind, though, is a flight of dreams and thoughts she uses to transport herself out of the hellhole that is her life. Precious is given a second chance when she’s sent to an alternative school, where she finds a teacher and fellow female students who help her, for the first time in her life, to feel empowered. The vibrant fantasies that ping around her head start to translate into the journals she

keeps for class. “Precious” is a hard movie to watch. The brutality it depicts, of both a physical and psychological nature, are vile. The only thing worse would be failing to see it. 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.

» Hoosier author at Borders – Author Cheryl D. Edris of Marion, Ind., will make a book-signing appearance for her new book “The Inescapable Presence,” from 2 to 4 p.m. March 13 at Borders Bookstore, Hamilton Town Center, Exit 19 off I-69. Published by Tate Publishing and Enterprises, the book is available through bookstores nationwide, from the publisher at www.tatepublishing.com/ bookstore, or by visiting barnesandnoble. com or amazon.com.

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Current in Noblesville

March 9, 2010 | 11

David Spitzer (left) and Paul Jones with presenter Margie Fougeron for winning sea bass.

Where I Dine

RESTaurant

Darrian Petruzzi

mudsocks grill

Subway sandwich maker What’s your favorite restaurant? If I want to relax and have a good time with friends, I go to Mellow Mushroom in Carmel. What do you like to order there? Usually the Kosmic Karma or the Magical Mystery Tour. Why do you like Mellow Mushroom? It is the best pizza that I have ever had.

Dan Phillips with presenter Margie Fourgeron for first-place dessert, red heart tarts.

Centerplate, Market Place chefs take first place in 'Heart' fundraiser Current in Noblesville The 19th annual William K. Nasser, MD Dining a la Heart fundraiser Feb. 28 at the Ritz Charles in Carmel featured more than area 20 chefs presenting samples of heart-healthy entrees and desserts and raised $80,000. Proceeds benefit the Reviving Hearts Program to place automated external defibrillators (AEDs) into area high schools, including Guerin Catholic. The presenting sponsor of St. Vincent Health. Chef competition winners include: • 1st place entrée: Executive Chefs David Spitzer and Paul Jones, Centerplate, Indiana Convention Center, for ginger

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sea bass, tuna poke and spicy eggplant buckwheat soba noodles in dashi broth. 2nd place entrée : Executive Chef Matt Bush, Fleming’s Steakhouse and Wine Bar, for roasted duck confit with pomegranate reduction. 1st place dessert : Executive Chef Dan Phillips, Market Place, UIndy, for red heart tart. 2nd place dessert: Bakery Chef Angie Hough, Harvest Fresh Market & Delicatessen, for lemon meringue cupcakes.

Mudsocks Grill, named after Fishers’ archaic, original moniker, brought dependably good food to a corner of Noblesville that had, until a few years ago, almost no retail development. The restaurant’s made quite an impression; its head chef recently nabbed an award sponsored by the Indiana Pork Council. For a sure-fire winner, order the chipotlé barbecue pulled pork sandwich, topped with cheddar cheese and fried onion strings, or the more delicate mesquite turkey wrap, smoked turkey, spinach, roasted red peppers, cranberries, and red onions wrapped up in a basil tomato tortilla. For a heftier meal, try the grilled chicken tortellini diablo, grilled chicken with spinach and cheese tortellini, sautéed garlic, zucchini, and yellow squash tossed in a house-made vodka cream sauce. Mudsocks offers a banquet room available for special events and a full bar, including 12 beers on tap, and an extensive wine and martini list.

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River Expeditions on New River Gorge Where: Lansing, W. Va. Getting there: From Indianapolis, take I-70 east, I-75 south, U.S. 35 east, I-64 east, West Virginia 612 east, U.S. 19 north. About 6 ¾ hours, 384 miles. When: April 10 through October. Info: www.raftinginfo.com Photo provided by Weirick Communications or (800) 463-9873. Because of heavy snow to the north this winter, experts are predicting What: One of the worst higher water on New River Gorge, which drives powerful tides, waves winters on record could and holes. result in one of the best rafting seasons in decades for visitors to West Virginia’s New River Gorge. Whitewater rafting experts at River Expeditions, one of the region’s premier rafting guide outfits, are predicting record high water. Adventure enthusiasts can experience the raging waters caused by this year’s spring thaw on the New River when River Expeditions opens its season April 10. The higher water drives powerful tides, waves and holes, taking what’s already an exciting rafting experience to a whole new level. The biggest whitewater of the season is featured March through May. River Expeditions offers several spring packages, including overnight family trips, single- and two-day trips, high adventure/small raft options and more. Located 4 miles south of the New River Gorge Bridge in the heart of West Virginia’s New River Gorge National Park, River Expeditions is family-owned and operated business offering more than 70 years of combined outfitting experience in rafting, mountain biking, ATV touring, horseback riding, rock climbing and rappelling. On-site RV and tent camp sites, new cabins, outfitter and camp stores, Fire Creek Lodge and Conference Center, massage therapy, dining area, outdoor pools, hot tubs, paintball and The Red Dog River Saloon add to the guest experience.

Antique Appraisal Fair Wednesday, March 24th 1:30pm-3:30pm

Humanities Council launches ‘Food for Thought’ campaign Commentary By Keira Amstutz The food we eat does more than sustain us. It helps to define us. The ways we grow, prepare and eat food, the role we give it in our daily routines, and the rituals and traditions that surround it in our homes and communities speak volumes about who we are. Food gives us a sense of place. Food is often our first exposure to an unfamiliar culture. Food often serves as the centerpiece for family gatherings as well as opportunities to learn more about new friends The Indiana Humanities Council believes food serves as a wonderfully tangible demonstration of the way our cultures are defined, united and distinguished, and the way we all hunger for greater understanding of each other and the world around us. For that reason, the council has launched “Food for Thought,” a two-year, statewide celebration and examination of food and the role it plays in our culture. And the council is inviting you to get involved, to join the conversation and enjoy the events and activities “Food for Thought” will highlight in 2010 and 2011, and to learn about what the food you eat says about

you, your family, your community and your state. “Food for Thought” will encourage the people of Indiana to think, read and talk about food through events, festivals, public conversations, a traveling exhibit, community gardens, visiting farms and more. We’ll consider our personal connections to food as well as global issues surrounding food-issues such as hunger, nutrition, food production, agricultural innovation and obesity. Where will “Food for Thought” take place? You will find events at county fairs and fine restaurants; in family kitchens and art galleries; in classrooms and libraries; in backyard gardens and farm fields; in new restaurants and historic homes; in a wide range of venues in the state’s biggest cities and smallest towns. To learn more about “Food for Thought" events in your area, go to www. FoodforThoughtIndiana.org.

Keira Amstutz is president and CEO of the Indiana Humanities Council.

Parents are invited to attend an information coffee concerning

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Come out to Riverwalk Commons for our Antique Appraisal Fair and find out what your antiques, small collectibles, jewelry and other valuables are really worth! Appraiser, Darin Lawson with Wickliff Auctioneers of Carmel will be available to provide expert advice and appraisals! While you are here, enjoy appetizers and enter to WIN one of four Cracker Barrel gift cards when you tour our Assisted Living Apartments! All first time visitors will receive a welcome gift and be entered to win a $100 Visa gift card! We hope to see you here!

hursday March 18, TTHURSDAY , S, EPTEMBER 10,2010 2009 7:00-8:30PpM 7:00-8:30 .M. T r c he

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please 12156 call for aNreservation, 844-8320. is no charge for this coffee. ORTH MERIDIAN ST., There CARMEL , INDIANA 46032 Please visit www.rebeccascotillion.com for more information. We are registering students for classes beginning in October, 2010.

Please call for a reservation, 844-8320. There is no charge for this coffee. Please visit www.rebeccascotillion.com for more information. Current in Noblesville March 9, 2010 | 13 Classes begin in October 2009.

THEATRE Footloose

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 Sheahan-Stahl, 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.

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, weekend sthrough March 20, then April 10, 17 and 23-24 These one-hour shows take place on Fridays at 10 a.m. and again on Saturdays at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Adam Crowe, formerly of 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.

14 | March 9, 2010

DINNER Hearthside Supper

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. Reservations are required. Cost is $55 per person. For information and reservations, call (317) 776- 6006. Conner Prairie Interactive History Park is 13400 Allisonville Road in Fishers.

SPECIAL EVENTS Indiana Flower and Patio Show

Stonycreek Farm Nursery and Landscaping of Noblesville is displaying a “Little House on the Prairie” cabin and landscape to correspond with the “A Novel Idea” theme at this year’s 52nd annual Indiana Flower and Patio Show, March 13 – 21 at the West Pavilion Hall of the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Each of the 29 showcase garden landscape artists at the show has selected a favorite book. The show is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. General admission is $12, while children younger than 12 are admitted free.

Current in Noblesville

LIVE MUSIC Mo’s Irish Pub

The following musical acts will be playing live at Mo’s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more information, call (317) 770-9020. March 11 – Parasia March 12 – The Daniel Joseph Band March 13 – Aberdeen Project St. Patrick’s Day, March 17 – Lemon Wheels (inside) and Flying Toasters (outside).

Mickey’s Irish Pub

The following musical acts will be playing live at Mickey’s Irish Pub,13644 N Meridian, Carmel. For more information, call 317-573-9746: March 12 – Living Proof March 13 – Twisted Gold

Bar Louie

14299 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel, is hosting a St. Patrick's Day party on March 17 with beverage and food specials and live music by Barometer Soup. 7 p.m.-11 p.m. No cover.(Smokeless show). For more information and reservations, call 843-1200.

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DISPATCHES » 75-year-gala for chamber – The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce will celebrate its 75th anniversary with a 75th Diamond Anniversary Gala “75 and Counting” Nov. 6 at The Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th St., in Carmel. The black-tie event will feature dining and dancing to the music of Jayne Bond and the Pink Martinis, a video depicting the history of the Chamber, and a Las Vegasstyle casino. Reservations may be made after Sept.1. Several sponsorship opportunities from $500 to $10,000 are available. For more information or to request a sponsorship packet, please contact the Chamber office at (317) 773-0086. » Local census workers needed – Workers are needed to help conduct the U.S. Census 2010 in this community. Positions include census takers, crew leaders, crew leader assistants, recruiting assistants and census clerks. Workers get paid weekly, work flexible hours, receive paid training and receive reimbursement for authorized mileage and other work-related expenses. Apply by calling (866) 861-2010 and your zip code will be matched to the nearest census application location.

My daughter loves me Experience as much as orange that “Si” COMMENTARY By David Cain Nothing is more inspiring than your child’s love. The look in their eyes as they glance at you with a look of reliance. You are their rock. You are their cornerstone, their foundation. They look to you for their very existence. You are their essence. I was playing with my 2-year-old daughter. She is fluent in broken English and a second language I call “baby” – a rich result of broken English spoken through a pacifier. Remove the pacifier, and you get broken English, put it in and you get “baby.” Either way, the result is confusing and cute. You’ll smile as often as you’re frustrated. As we played, she stopped suddenly, looked at me and said, “I love you daddy!” I felt the warmth flush through my body, as I smiled at her with great satisfaction she added, “I love orange too!” I had achieved the same status as a color. Not just any color, but orange. Orange and I shared my daughter’s admiration and love. Her love for her father was at par with orange. I wasn’t sure how to react, but I could feel the warmth fade. Like home, business presents opportunities for the same feelings. While you might believe

your customers are in love with your company and its services, if you don’t consistently deliver an experience that is memorable and valuable, that attractive orange might come along and curry their favor. In business, if you are too comfortable with your business, your services or your job, then you’re at risk. If being good is a hurdle for being great, then comfort is the enemy of confidence. Status quo and innovation are foes. Customer service is a misnomer. You service cars. People demand a relationship. They want to talk to a real person, they want you to have an opinion, they want advice, and they want you to care. They want an experience, not a transaction. And it’s an experience that will keep orange at bay and allow you to continue to capture the love and attention of your clients. If you don’t, you’ll be introduced to orange’s dear friend, red, as in red ink.

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Current in Noblesville

March 9, 2010 | 15

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“I’m looking at RoseHulman, and financial aid comes out in mid-March, but I’m definitely depending on scholarships.” Kelsey Ploof Noblesville

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Type: Traditional American, 2-story w/3 bedrooms Age: 2005, Fox & Jacobs Home (Div. of Centex) Location: 7156 Burlat Lane, Noblesville (Cherry Tree Meadows) Square footage: 1,568 Rooms: 3 bedrooms upstairs, 2 ½ baths, great room/dining room combination, kitchen with breakfast room, walk-in pantry, main level laundry room. Strengths: Excellent value with this Short Sale property. Great condition, super clean, neutral. Cathedral ceilings, garage with 6-foot bump-out, large patio backs up to greenspace with no neighbors behind. Weaknesses: It’s a possible Short Sale and may take longer to close. A loss mitigator has been assigned, however. Listed by: Susan Timmerman of The Marchant Team, Keller Williams Realty, (317) 496-5791.

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“I’m supposed to be filling out forms. I need scholarship money.” Gabby Buy Noblesvile

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State flower should represent our heritage, not gravesites COMMENTARY By Holly Funk Indiana is so rich in Native American history that they named the whole dang place after them. So why, then, is our state flower, the peony, an exotic flower from China? Adopted as the state flower of Indiana in 1957, it replaced the zinnia, which held the title for 26 years. Both of these selections perplex me, given the rich history of our state, as neither of them represents our past very well. For example, this area was thick with Native Americans when the settlers arrived, and settlers absolutely had to rely on them a bit to survive. (Remember that whole Thanksgiving thing?) And at the same time, the settlers brought many plants with them that ended up finding a home here. The dandelions, for instance. Settlers brought them here as food for honeybees and many parts of the plants are used medicinally as well as nutritionally. The peony was supposedly chosen for its popularity to adorn memorials all over the state. A nice sentiment, I suppose. But I think a flower that represents the history of the people who settled this land would be more appropriate. Native plant enthusiasts absolutely insist that the state flower should be a native wildflower. And I don’t see why that shouldn’t be so. Except

for that I think the flower should represent the history of the state, whether it is a native or brought by settlers. After all, we are a direct result of that mix. The state tree, the tulip tree is a great example of that. In fact, the tulip tree’s beautiful flower preceded the zinnia that preceded the peony. Because of its strong but light timber and its importance as habitat for wildlife, this abundant native impacted Native American and early settler life, alike. Now that’s a reason to give it a state designation. Why the zinnia had to replace the flower of the tulip is up for debate, with stories of a seed salesman being the catalyst. But I am glad that the idea was not abandoned and the tree is now recognized as the state tree. If you ask me, I think we should go back to the tulip tree flower – or an apple blossom, something that provides beauty and has a rich history that reflects the people who are Hoosiers. Including the ones that don’t have peonies adorning their graves. 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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Current in Noblesville

March 9, 2010 | 17

Students be warned: There's not a scholarship out there for everyone

DISPATCHES

» Science fair winners announced – Juniors Katie Turk and Austin Mace won the top awards in the Noblesville High School Science Fair. Katie’s project, “Vegetable DNA Variations,” was named Outstanding Project in the Biological Science division while Austin’s project, “Strength of Triangle Truss Bridges,” was named Outstanding Project in the Physical Science division. All of the science fairs in the Noblesville Schools system are complete for another year. For a complete list of results please visit www. currentnoblesville com and click on the online version of the science fair story

» New, longer kindergarten class – For the first time, Teaching Our Preschoolers, an early childhood ministry of the First Christian Church in Noblesville for preschool classes for children ages one through pre-kindergarten, will offer a kindergarten class, beginning next school year. The children would attend from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. This time would add approximately 60 more minutes of instruction time to current kindergartens that operate on a half-day schedule. For more information, visit the Web site www. noblesvillepreschool.com, or call director Susie Beam at (317)773-4582.

COMMENTARY By Hannah Davis When I was in fifth grade, I was told I’d never have to pay for college. But this was assuming, I think, that I would maintain my perfect grades for the rest of eternity. When they started to droop (and that’s putting it mildly), I was told not to worry too much, because there’s “a scholarship for everyone,” and surely my SAT scores would be high enough to “have colleges begging for [me].” As much as it pains me to say it, things haven’t turned out so spectacularly. No, I haven’t given a penny to a school yet. But I’ll have to fork over the cash soon enough, because as it turns out, there’s not a scholarship for everyone. Yes, I qualify for a good handful of them. But I won’t be the only girl applying for the generic Lions Club one, or the three that Tri Kappa offers. The chances of me winning a decently sized scholarship are lookin’, at this point, pretty slim.

What about those niché ones, you ask? Well, unfortunately my parents don’t work for Industrial Dielectrics, I don’t intend to major in fine arts, and I only attended my elementary school for two years, not the required minimum of three. I knew I’d find home-schooling’s downside eventually. I’m left wondering what normal, underachieving-but-still-intelligent-and-hard-working teenagers are supposed to do. I’ve had a job for years, I’ve gotten decent grades, and I’ve dedicated my last 10 summers to 4-H. That doesn’t seem to be helping much right now, though. I came to terms a long time ago with the fact that I’d have to take out some massive loans, but I need all the help I can get. And it doesn’t look like I’m going to find it in scholarships.

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

I’m left wondering what normal, underachieving-but-still-intelligent-and-hardworking teenagers are supposed to do.

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DISPATCHES » Saving the Earth with shoes – Wouldn’t it be amazing if we could turn our humongous e-waste problem into a source of something we all need – like shoes? Well, vegan footwear company Olsenhaus is doing just that with its Fall Winter 2010 collection. Its always fashion-forward heels, peep toes and booties are all going to be made with a new polyester microfiber made from discarded television screens. Yes, really. - www.inhabitat.com » More for the money – Let's say you're lucky enough to own a bespoke or made-to-measure suit. Let's also say you want pants that fit perfectly for your downtime. Do you really want to wear MTM suit pants on the weekend? You do not. J. Press understands this, and its MTM casual trousers are tailored so that everything hits, falls and hugs exactly as it should. Sure, you pay for it, but if you can afford it, it’s worth it. - www.esquire.com

The 80/20 rule of a gorgeous home! COMMENTARY By Vicky Earley Twenty percent of the time, when I enter a client’s home, they believe they need to change 80 percent too much to pull their home together. Oh, you know where I am headed with this – it is all about the old 80/20 rule by Pareto. Twenty percent of your activities produce 80 percent of your results. Are you focusing on the 80, or the 20? Focus on the 20! Start this process by writing down 20 changes that will produce real results. Be brutal with yourself. If you are longing for hardwood floors, new door hardwood, new tile in the master bath and storage shelves for your kid’s playroom, but still have a sofa that drags on the floor, you could blow the budget and still not have a single room that feels good. Because these changes probably represent separate areas in your home, it is time to isolate the 20 percent of your home (probably two rooms) that can really make a difference. Select these areas based on the idea that they would really benefit from your attention and are important to the quality of life in your home. Often, this could be the family room and kitchen. The other areas are not forgotten…they are simply in queue. Success in decorating comes when it is packaged with completion rather than scattered. These two spaces will become our focus area. At this point, outside of “pick up and clean up,” put blinders on. Pick your high-leverage items in this space to tackle. Estimate

the time and money required and put the rest on the backburner. This should represent the 20 percent that will make a difference in the space. The best part of this approach is that once the big-impact issues are completed, the remaining 80 percent might not require as much change as originally anticipated. Before you take action, plan enough ahead to ensure your future decorating changes will flow. I call this your “design thread,” because it will take you from one room to the next with a connecting element. Always consider style and color in your thread! You will become stymied by something. Consider this as being “stuck in the mud.” It happens to the best. Spinning wheels is counterproductive, so hire a “tow” from an outside source. If your friend is a decorator, employ him or her for a fee, and see if the job can get jump started. Design stores can proffer advice if you don’t have a decorator in reserve. Hit-and-miss (80 percent) decorating will always be a process with little reward, so isolating the biggest impact (20 percent) in 20 percent of your home will result in a great space! Happy decorating! 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 REYNOLDS By Alex Paredes

“I love the versatility of hair; it can be

By Alexshort, Paredesstraight, curly, up, or down. long, “When I was in high school, I started doing my It can change with your mood or your friends hair for the school dances, like prom and outfit,” says Katie Rector. As a mentor homecoming,” said Carla. After high school, her atdream Salon 01, Katie tries to began passtoon this of becoming a hair stylist come philosophy to all of our emerging stylists. true. Carla attended A Cut Above Beauty College, Before her joining team pursuing passionthe for Salon dramatic01color andKatie was an educator in the beauty industry, texture. Shortly at after Carlacollege. came to Salon01 teaching a graduating, local beauty She where she has continued her training with the trained under well known educators Jameson Shaw French hair cutting techniquesSam Vidal Sassoon, Vivienne Mackinder, and also becoming a Hairdreams hair extension Brocato and Jamison Shaw. specialist. Carla has become a great asset to the Currently Katie is a level 3 stylist Salon01 team and continues to develop her cutting and a valuable part of the educational and coloring team at Salon01. She teaches our stylists techniques. to connect with guests, Salon01 has a high standercreating for qualitylasting hair, impressions everyone and they personality, and on professionalism, Carlatouch. exceeds believes in understanding “Ithem likeall!toCarla keep it about them andthe what client’s needs and will help them create a look their needs are. I believe consistency is that is perfect forKatie their personality lifestyle.me important,” says. “Itand makes Carla enjoys the excitement creating a new look happy to make them happy.” can bring to one of her guests, and this excitement Aside from loving everything about the keeps her passion alive. beauty and industry Katie “If you arefashion trying to grow your hair out,really come in likes with her and hands. “I LOVE and lettomework add some texture really shatter out tothecook and garden, much like Martha style,” said Carla. Schedule your appointment Stewart!” To book an appointment with with Carla today! Call Salon01 at 317-580-0101 or book your appointment www.salon01.com Katie, call Salon01online at at317-580-0101 where you can find all of our Stylist’s profiles. or visit us online at www.salon01.com

As we happily look forward to welcoming spring, we need to also look Many folks believe that drinking eight glasses of forward freshening ourhydrated. wardrobe water a dayto keeps a person’s skin That is with spring colors and trends. Winter a myth, and we’ll debunk it here. It is important was ofbody, blacks and grays so hydrated, now any to keepfull your including your skin, color will seem likelayer a welcome however the outermost of skin doeschange! not Don’twater be shy it comes to color, absorb sincewhen it is made up of dead skin cells. wear redlevelproudly, in blue, Moisture of skin isbe nothappy determined by internal but rather external To ones, cold andfactors, chipper in yellow! getsuch theasbold or hot air,look dry heat and bycompletely the number ofredoing oil-prospring without ducing glands you have. if you want to hydrate your wardrobe, justSoadd a bright belt or your skin, exfoliate it weekly handbag to freshen upwith youra sea-salt look. scrub This or other exfoliating remove dead skin, season you canagent also towork with different and then apply a rich a moisturizer skin fabrics to create texturedwhile look.yourLace still damp. are as popular as ever! andis suede

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Current in Noblesville

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No more excuses; find time to find your family history COMMENTARY By Darla Kinney Scoles Lately when people ask about my genealogical pursuits I find myself saying things like “life has been really hectic lately” (which it has) or “this week is crazy-busy” (which it is). In other words, I haven’t made much progress. I love the online searching and finding part of family history work; the charting and detailing -- not so much. I had many seemingly valid excuses for delaying the latter activities and was regularly employing them until … This weekend I read an article about a man in Provo, Utah, who, despite receiving a mid2009 diagnosis of ALS (Lou Gehrig’s disease), regularly finds the time and motivation to move forward on all aspects of his family’s tree. Tom Bassett quotes Richard Llewellyn when asked about his efforts: “I saw behind me those who had gone, and before me those who are to come. I looked back and saw my father, and his father, and all our fathers, and in front to see my son, and his son, and the sons upon sons beyond. And their eyes

were my eyes.” His passion for his family history endeavor overrides the fact that what was easy for him a year ago – including walking and talking – are now difficult or impossible to do. Though currently bedridden from the effects of his illness, Bassett daily signs on to his laptop and searches out those who have gone before via the Internet. In other words, despite the fact that Bassett’s life has been really hectic lately, and his week probably crazy-busy, he makes no excuses when it comes to genealogy. So, this week I re-dedicated my time and signed up for a 10-week course in family history and plan on that commitment to keep me consistent in my efforts. No more excuses.

Please join join us us for the us for for the the Please 12th Annual 12th Annual Annual 12th

Underground Railroad Railroad Run Run Underground 5K race race and and 3K 3K fitness fitness walk walk race and 3K fitness walk 5K Westfield High School Westfield High School Westfield High Westfield High School School Saturday, March 27, 2010 Saturday, March 27, 2010 Saturday, March Saturday, March 27, 2010 2010 9:00 a.m.27, 9:00 a.m. 9:00 9:00 a.m. a.m.

Health Fair Health Fair Health Health Fair Fair 8:00-11:00am 8:00 – 11:00 a.m. 8:00 8:00 –– 11:00 11:00 a.m. a.m. Registration forms are available at

Registration forms are available at www.wws.k12.in.us or call (317) 867-8085 Registration forms or Registration forms are are available available at at www.wws.k12.in.us www.wws.k12.in.us orcall call(317) (317)867-8085 867-8085 www.wwsk.k12.in.us or call (317) 867-8085 Contact the timing company at Contact Contact the the timing timing company companyat at

www.kenlongassoc.com for fast and secure online registration. for and www.kenlongassoc.com for fast fast and secure secureonline onlineregistration. registration.for fast Contactwww.kenlongassoc.com the timing company at www.kenlongassoc.com and secure online registration. Sponsored by the Westfield Washington Education Development Foundation Sponsored Sponsored by by the the Westfield Westfield Washington WashingtonEducation EducationDevelopment DevelopmentFoundation Foundation

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 darlakinneyscoles@gmail.com

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Current in Noblesville

5875 DOveRTOn DR $139,900 MLS# 2847683

3BR/2+BA singlelevel! Some of the special features of this welcoming home are vaulted ceilings, two-car garage and fireplace. Walk-in closets, garden tub. SI JOhnSOn, 216-4085

TalkToTucker.com March 9, 2010 | 21

Hoosier Hodgepodge 9

20 24

26 32

41 46

53 55 58

23 27

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

56 61

57 62

Across 1. Nose-in-the-air type 5. Shade of blue at Kinko’s 9. Old Jewish scholars 14. Furniture wood at Sur LA Table 15. City near Lake Tahoe 16. ISO instrument 17. Out for the night at Courtyard by Marriott 18. “I’m ___ your tricks!” 19. “Encore!” at Verizon Wireless Music Center 20. Rioter’s take 22. Make a sweater 24. Bloomington University 27. Colts’ starting team 31. Razzes from the stands at Victory Field 32. Type of ditch in rural Westfield 34. “Coach” star Jerry Van ___ 35. Like much testimony at the Hamilton County Courthouse 36. “___ so fast!” 37. USNA grad 39. Fish at Kona Jack’s sushi bar 40. Inherited 42. Prefix with night or day 44. HANK FM staple Haggard 46. Carmel HS Chess Club’s winning word 49. Marriage offer 51. Like the freezer at Joe’s Butcher Shop

53. Complete scopes 54. Location of Conference Basketball Tournament: ___ Fieldhouse 55. Perlman of “Cheers” 57. “Woe is me!” 58. Black card at the Indianapolis Bridge Club 61. Hit hard on the head 63. Letter before kappa 67. Foreshadow 68. Has a pizza at Bazbeaux 69. Aroma from Carmel’s sewage treatment plant 70. Indianapolis Fencing Club weapons 71. Pacers’ Murphy 72. Former Speaker Gingrich Down 1. Chateau Bijou Salon, e.g. 2. Pen point 3. Formula ___ 4. Jameson Inn supply (2 wds.) 5. Sings like Jon McLaughlin 6. “Fiddler on the Roof” role 7. Central Park picnic pest 8. Westfield Road: Shady ___ 9. Using to one’s advantage 10. Conference of IU, Purdue (2 wds.) 11. Indianapolis Zoo constrictor 12. Muhammad ___ 13. Jennings County town: ___ Jacinto

Build the words

21. Feedbag morsel at White River Stables 23. In the vicinity 24. Dale Anne Bradley tune: “I Wish ___ Been You” 25. City Council no vote 26. Mike Krzyzewski’s domain 28. Cigarette brand with the slogan “Rich Taste, Low Tar” 29. Butler pysch class subject 30. Carmel Racquet Club court

bungalow 226 advanced skincare and boutique 317.576.8474 FREE eyebrow wax with purchase of any service FREE chemical peel w ith purchase of microdermabrasion www.bungalow226.com 22 | March 9, 2010

divider 32. Live in 33. Part in a Carmel Community Players play 35. Red Cross of Greater Indianapolis supplies 38. Singing brothers with ‘60s TV show 41. Deletion 42. Tom Woods sticker fig. 43. National City Bank offering, for

short 45. IUPUI Latin 101 verb 47. ___-tac-toe 48. Tokyo, formerly 50. West Lafayette University 51. Like most of Brown County 52. Genetic inits. 54. Division of a long poem 56. Aid and ___ 58. Franklin College frat

59. Newborn at Pet Smart 60. Put in storage at Ferrin’s Fruit Winery 62. Eagle Creek Reservoir crew equipment 64. Poem of praise 65. AAA Hoosier Motor Club service 66. Evan Lurie Gallery collection

Solutions on page 23

A.M. REAL ESTATE Brookside Subdivision What a way to welcome Spring! Come experience how your guests will feel being welcomed by the grandest of entries. Granite kitchen countertops, lavish baths and closets, home theater. With over 6,000 sq. ft, there’s plenty of space for pool table and workout area in the lower level. Located in the prestigious Brookside subdivision just north of Bridgewater Country Club. Proudly offered by A. M. Home Rentals for a monthly rental in the 3’s. Contact Jim Canull for a private viewing. 507-4431.

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VISA, MasterCard accepted Reach 62,719 homes weekly

SERVICES

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Do you know three reasons you should consider living in THE NEW YORKER APARTMENTS located at 3707 – 3715 N. Meridian Street in Downtown Indianapolis.

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PENDLETON PLACE APARTMENTS Top of the Morning to you …… Shamrock Circle – A Lucky Street in Town…indeed !!!! Come check us out and see if you can catch a Leprechaun, a pot of gold, or a St. Patrick’s Day Special. We offer 1-2 and 3 BR apartments with several floor-plans to choose from. Affordable Housing and Market Rate apartments available. Medical Center, Restaurants and Daycare facility located within walking distance of our community. Located off I-69 N at exit 19– just 8 miles from Noblesville’s exit 10. Professionally managed by: HI Management: (765) -778-1177

Pet & House Sitting Service Years Experience 119Years

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OBITUARIES Margaret E (Ortwein) Wical, 86, Noblesville, passed away Feb. 24 at Riverwalk Village in Noblesville. She was born Oct. 9, 1923 in Westfield to Verl and Lucille (Stevenson) Ortwein. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Noblesville. She is survived by sons, Dennis Redick and Dan Redick both of Noblesville; granddaughters, Heather Redick Reynolds, Jennifer Redick King, Wendy Redick Jordan and Jodi Redick Battle; sister-in-law, Rosie Ortwein; and several nieces and nephews. Margaret was married to Robert V. Wical, who was the Noblesville Mayor from 1976-1980. He preceded her in death in Feb., 2003.In addition to her parents and husband, she is preceded in death by brothers, Robert, Phillip and Donald Ortwein; and sister Ada Merle Whittington. Memorial contributions may be made to Calvary Baptist Church, 197 South 9th St., Noblesville.

John H. Green, Jr., 73, Noblesville, passed away Feb. 26 at IU Medical Center in Indianapolis. He was born Sept. 22, 1936 in Cushing, Okla., to J. Henry and Lorene Raye (Powell) Green. John had retired from Shell Oil Company and was a member of First Christian Church, in Noblesville, the Noblesville Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, and the Boy Scouts of America. He is survived by wife, Virginia Green; son, Michael (Janie) Green; daughter, Jennifer (Scott) Horsfield; four grandchildren, Kyle (Ashley) Green, Matthew Green, Jill Horsfield and Molly Horsfield; three brothers, James, William and Richard Green and one sister, Margie Testerman. Memorial contributions may be made to First Christian Church Youth Group or Boy Scout Troop # 105, both in care of the church, 16377 Herriman Blvd, Noblesville, IN 46060.

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Cities: BLOOMNGTON, COLUMBUS, EVANSVILLE, JASPER, MADISON, SEYMOUR; Networks: ABC, CBS, FOX, NBC, PBS; NATO: NORTH, ATLANTIC, TREATY, ORGANIZATION; Toppings: BUTTER, CREAM CHEESE, LOX; Colors: BLUE, GOLD; President:

COCKRUM Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: FEISTY, EXIST, EXITS, FIVES, FIXES, IVIES, SIXTY, VISIT, YETIS, EXIT, FEST, FIST, FITS, FIVE, SEXY, SIFT, SITE, STYE, TIES, VEST, VETS, VIES, VISE, YETI, EFS, FIE, FIT, FIX, IFS, ITS, IVY, SET, SEX, SIT, SIX, STY, TIE, VET, VEX, VIE, YES, YET

S N O B P I N E A B E D L I N D I T A U N D Y K E E N M I D P R O P G A M U R S P A D A U G U E P E E

C R O O O A N T S S M O T H E R S

E S S E

Y A N A E N O V N T O A T K N I A E L D R A I S W O R N E E L G R L E F R A L C O N A A L A B O N K E A T S T R O Y

B I G T E N

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E N G E O T

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Current in Noblesville

March 9, 2010 | 23

24 | March 9, 2010

Current in Noblesville