April 10, 2012 by Current Publishing

4-h enrollment / P5 • earth day bike ride / P6 • helmer expansion / P715

Tuesday April 10, 2012

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1998 Mr. Basketball Tom Coverdale has returned to Noblesville with a new insurance job / P9

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COMMUNITY People in the news Beck’s Hybrids names chopper winner, raises funds for orphan adoptions editorial@youarecurrent.com For the past six-and-a half months, Beck’s Hybrids’ two custom Orange County Choppers motorcycles have toured the Midwest, visiting more than 15 events and tradeshows. In March, Beck’s Hybrids announced the winner of the We Care for Orphans Adoption Fund Sweepstakes is Greg Lundquist of Wabash. “We couldn’t be more excited to award Greg with one of the most unique custom choppers,” said Scott Beck, vice president of Beck’s Hybrids. “With the help of farmers, bike enthusiasts and the agricultural community, we’ve raised a total of $80,043. From the beginning of the sweepstakes, it has been our desire to help provide as many families with the resources they need to make their adoption a reality. More than 20 families will benefit from the funds raised.” Lundquist registered for the OCC chopper at the Farm and Outdoor Power Equipment Show on Dec. 15. The chopper Lundquist will receive features a unique, custom paint job. An American flag with the saying “God Bless the American Farmer,” flies on the gas tank, along with an image of a two-row horse drawn planter, which is how the first Beck’s Superior Hybrids seed corn was planted. “When I received the call saying I won the bike, I thought it was a prank,” said Lundquist. “I entered the sweepstakes mainly for the charity, never thinking I had a chance to win. I just wanted to donate $20 to a good cause that helps orphaned children in need. And even though I’ve never driven a motorcycle, I think I’m

NHS students win journalism awards Four Noblesville High School students recently won awards from the Indiana High School Press Association. Brooke Denny, senior, won the David Adams First Amendment Award for her design and photography skills. Denny was also selected by the IHSPA as one of the best high school photographers, and participated in Super Bowl XLVI Media Day events. Ainee Jeong, senior, was selected as one of the state’s top 10 high school journalists for 2012. Megan Neely, senior, was named runner-up in the IHSPA First Amendment Symposium essay contest. Her essay answered the question, “Why is free expression through independent media important?” Kelsey Sigman, junior, competed for the David Adams First Amendment Award and was named runner-up in the competition.

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Janus Developmental Services’ monthly luncheon held next Tuesday – The Janus Developmental Services monthly luncheon will be held next Tuesday at 11:15 a.m. at the nonprofit’s office, 1555 Westfield Rd., Noblesville. Luncheons include a tour of the agency. For more information, contact Joanne McDonough at 773-8781 or jmcdonough@janus-inc.org. Greg Lundquist of Wabash accepts the custom Orange County Choppers motorcycle from Scott Beck, vice president of Beck’s Hybrids. Lundquist won the chopper through the We Care for Orphans Adoption Fund Sweepstakes. (Photo submitted)

going to have to learn!” There are 143 million orphaned children worldwide. The We Care for Orphans Adoption Fund helps unite orphaned children with loving families. The average cost to adopt is around $30,000. The bikes were unveiled on July 28 in front of nearly 1,000 customers, dealers and employees. The commemorative reverse trike was featured on the hit Discovery Channel TV show “American Chopper” last fall, and will remain at the Beck’s headquarters in Atlanta, Ind.

Forrer-Wyant family recognized with Centennial Award

Jeong

Denny

Sigman

Neely

Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman, who oversees the Indiana Dept. of Agriculture, welcomed farm families from across the state to the Hoosier Homestead Awards at the statehouse. Hoosier Homesteads recognize families that have owned and operated their farmland for 100, 150 and Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman and Indiana Agsometimes 200 years or more. riculture Director Joe Kelsay are pictured Skillman presented 43 awards, with the Forrer-Wyant family of Noblesville. (Photo submitted) including recognizing the Forrer-Wyant family of Noblesville for its 110-year-old family farm. “Generations of Forrer-Wyant (family members) have created an ongoing legacy of hard work, skill and dedication. Economically and socially, Indiana would be a lesser place were it not for these families and their strong agricultural roots,” said Skillman. “They know and love the land and truly represent the history and success of Hoosier agriculture, a legacy that should be the pride of every Hoosier. While these farms have changed dramatically through the years, one thing has not changed, and that is each family’s commitment to agriculture and stewardship of the family farm.” Skillman said she hopes these Hoosier Homesteads will be passed to future generations for many years to come.

Managing Editor – Robert Herrington robert@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Associate Editor – Terry Anker terry@currentincarmel.com Copy Editor – Christine Nimry christine@youarecurrent.com Art Director – Zachary Ross zach@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas andrea@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444

Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’Malia dennis@youarecurrent.com / 370.0749 Sales Executive – Bev Sams bev@youarecurrent.com / 771.4567 Office Manager – Heather Cole heather@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@youarecurrent.com / 414.7879 General Manager – Steve Greenberg steve@youarecurrent.com / 847.5022

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

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Campaign signs prohibited on state highway right-of-way – INDOT reminds all Hoosiers campaign signs are prohibited from federal and state highway rightsof-way. INDOT personnel are required by state law to remove all unauthorized signs within the state right-of-way. INDOT personnel will remove campaign signs and other illegal signs from rights-of-way as they are encountered in normal highway maintenance activities. However, crews might remove a specific sign if it presents an immediate safety risk, such as being too close to the roadway or creating a sight obstruction. Campaign signs placed off the right-of-way will not be removed. Cash Mob April 25 – Save the date for the second Cash Mob Noblesville event from 4 to 5:30 p.m. April 25. The entire community is encouraged to participate. The Noblesville Chamber of Commerce will reveal the mob “victim” the morning of April 25. Why keep the target business a secret? This is a covert, suspense-building operation – plus, who doesn’t love solving a mystery? St. Francis to open Carmel facility – Franciscan St. Francis Health is opening an innovative short-stay medical center this month in Hamilton County, offering patients a range of inpatient and outpatient services conveniently located, and quick and easy to access. A public open house will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 28 at the hospital, located in the North Meridian Medical Pavilion at 12188-B N. Meridian St. Entrance is off Illinois Street between 116th Street and Carmel Drive. We asked, you answered. Here are the results from the recent online poll question: “Should local government use funds to support retail businesses?” Yes, whatever helps drive the local economy forward – 57 percent (8 votes); No, my tax dollars are meant to be used for other things – 43 percent (6 votes); Total voters: 14. To vote for the new online poll question – “How should high school basketball playoffs be organized?” – visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

To read more about these stories visit currentnoblesville.com April 10, 2012 | 3

COMMUNITY

Helping others

Local students enjoy giving back to community By Mark Johnson • editorial@youarecurrent.com

had carried them through.” In addition to the summer mission trips, the students also participate in local charity events around Indiana, such as Coats for Kids.

Friday night: A night many students reserve for dates, dances and parties. However, for the students of Faith Community Church, Friday night is also a time of working to support those in need. For one Friday a month through June 8, the Faith Community Church student ministry will work with Ginger’s Café to sponsor the Friday Night Dinners fundraiser. Partial proceeds will help to fund the student ministry’s annual service project. Each summer, several students participate in a From left, Carolina Regan, adult sponsor Janet Regan, Brian Regan, Emvolunteer project to help those ily Padgett and Quentin Woodrum. (Photo by Mark Johnson) who have been affected by In the summer, the student ministry plans to tragedy and disaster. These young people have visit South Carolina to assist a community taken major steps to help their community on been plagued by economic hardships and both a local and national level. unemployment. Last summer, 10 students traveled to New The remaining Friday Night Dinners are Orleans to assist a couple severely affected scheduled for Friday, May 11 and June 8 at by Hurricane Katrina. The student ministry Ginger’s Café at 1804 Conner St., Noblesville. worked to paint the outside of the couple’s Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. home, create some landscaping and constructed For more information about the Faith Coma wooden deck for the couple’s backyard. munity Church’s student ministry, visit www. “Their story was very compelling,” said stufaithcomm.com. For more information on Gindent volunteer Quentin Woodrum. “They (the couple) talked a great deal about how their faith ger’s Café, call 727-6846.

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COMMUNITY

Around town

4-H enrollment increased from 2011 By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County’s 4-H enrollment continues to increase and officials are hopeful to meet a milestone before the summer. Hamilton County 4-H Youth Development Extension Educator Kathleen Bohde said the county is just nine members away from 2,000 members. “This is the start of the 4-H season for 2012, and the enrollment period has been very strong,” she said. “We hope to hit that goal this year.” While enrollment numbers across the state are still being figured, Bohde said Hamilton County has one of the larger programs and estimates it as the third or fourth largest in Indiana. Bohde Hamilton County officials are particularly pleased to see enrollment numbers continue to steadily increase, especially this year, when the enrollment fees increased from $10 to $25 – with a maximum family amount of $75. Bohde said the Hamilton County 4-H Council offered funds to provide scholarships for families with financial hardships. “We were concerned about 4-H numbers decreasing,” she said. “Costs did not deter from participation in the program. It’s a hands-on learning opportunity the whole family can be a part of.” Starting this year, the state 4-H program implemented an annual $15 state 4-H program fee that will be collected from all 4-H members. All of these funds will be used for the Indiana 4-H program. The other $10 is the county enrollment fee, which is used to support the Hamilton County 4-H program. “The statewide fee for funding helps support the 4-H program as revenues and budgets have been tightened,” Bohde said. March 1 was the enrollment deadline for reenrolling youth, but members can still sign up. However, the highest placing they can receive for projects at the county 4-H fair is a blue ribbon, and they are not eligible to advance to the state fair. Bohde said brand new youth have until June 1 to enroll. “We’re still accepting 4-Hers’ enrollment in the office or online,” she said. 4-H is an informal educational program in which youth in grades three through 12 “Learn by Doing.” Mini 4-H is available for students in first and second grade. There is no fee for Mini 4-Hers. For more information and an enrollment card, stop by the Purdue Extension Hamilton County office on the 4-H Grounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville, or call 776-0854. Information and enrollment is also available online at www.ag.purdue.edu/counties/hamilton. www.currentnoblesville.com

Since this poto was taken in the early 1900s, Crownland Cemetery, N. 16th and Monument streets, has remained open and grown in size. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Carrying joy inside Commentary by Krista Bocko

“Whatever we once had that was beautiful, but is now gone … is inside us now. The ‘beauty of beauty,’ the ‘joy of joy’ is never lost.” I love this quote by Clarissa Pinkola Estés. As I’m going about my days, full of energy and able-bodied, as I’m digging in the earth or holding a child’s soft hand or teaching a dance class – all of these things I love so much – I sometimes think of what life will be like when I can’t do these things anymore, or when my children are grown. What will fill my days then? Will I be sad, lonely, lost without my kids in my daily life and without so many of the pursuits that make me feel alive and anchor me and give me purpose? How did my grandma, who loved to cook so much and to show love through cooking, feel when she was unable to cook anymore? She never expressed outward sadness to me about it when she gradually lost the ability to make meals like she used to, or when she turned to heating microwave meals or making sandwiches. Later, she couldn’t manage even that anymore, and later, I sat with her and spoon-

fed her as she worked to recover from a stroke. She lit up like a Christmas tree when my dad and her son visited – her tie to her life as a young wife and mother. I think she carried the joy inside. “All that has ever been beauty and joy and love in your life, no matter what happened next, no matter what broke, or became unable, or died or went away … all the beauty and joy and love in your life is inside you now.” I hope to dig a little deeper, hold on to a hand a little tighter, to dance just a little more and to soak up the feel of the breeze on my face and to carry that joy inside always. Krista Bocko lives in “Old Town” Noblesville with her husband and four children. She can be reached via her blog at www. cachetwrites.com.

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COMMUNITY

Around town

Two arrested for business fire By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com

Two Noblesville men have been arrested in connection to an early morning business fire at Auto Value, an auto parts store located in a small strip mall containing three other businesses. At approximately 4:51 a.m. March 29, the Noblesville Fire Dept. was dispatched to 1965 Conner St. for a possible business fire. Division Chief Rick Russell said the fire was reported by a Noblesville police officer who saw a male subject running from the scene. “At 4:55 a.m., the first fire suppression unit arriving on-scene advised smoke and flames were showing from the business,” said Russell. “Fire personnel made entry into the business and had water on the fire at 4:59 a.m., and mitigated the fire at 5:19 a.m.” Russell said the fire was contained to this business and none of the other three businesses in the strip mall sustained damage. At 5:18 a.m., the Noblesville Police Dept. had one male subject in custody for questioning. Russell said during questioning, the de-

6 | April 10, 2012

tained subject noted there was a second person associated with this incident. The second subject was taken into custody a short time later. “Upon investigation, it was determined the business was intentionally set on fire to cover up a burglary the subjects committed there between the hours of 11 p.m. and midnight,” Russell said.

Submitted photo

The subjects, identified as Anthony Whitmer, 42, and Jacob Lyttle, 27, both of Noblesville, were arrested by Noblesville police officers and transported to the Hamilton County Jail. The fire has caused approximately $70,000 damage to the structure and the contents of Auto Value. There are no injuries or deaths associated with the incident.

An idea: Celebrate Earth Day with bike ride through Noblesville By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com

a 6-mile route, which heads back to the park about halfway through. “This isn’t a race; it’s a family outing, and The Noblesville Midday Rotary Club insafety is our first priority. Rotarians and vites the public to a biking tour of Noblesville Noblesville Police will be directon April 21. Named REDTAN ing traffic throughout the course,” (Rotary’s Earth Day Tour Around explained Corbett. “The Noblesville Noblesville), this event encourages Fire Dept. will be on hand in Forhealth and fitness, gives families an est Park with equipment on display opportunity to explore the city, proand the Army National Guard will motes community pride and gives be helping provide water to riders. Rotarians an opportunity to serve Families are encouraged to come the community. Indiana American out and have a great time exploring Water is joining Rotary as a main Corrbett Noblesville with the Rotary Club.” sponsor. Admission is $5 per rider and children age The ride starts at 9 a.m. at Shelter 5 in 12 and younger are not charged. Corbett said Forest Park, and riders may start any time the first 200 registered riders will receive a until 11 a.m. Mike Corbett, Midday REDTAN T-shirt. Children must be Rotary Club president, said the apaccompanied by an adult for the enproximately 10-mile route winds tire ride. through Forest Park to downRiders can register the day of the town Noblesville, up the White event or in advance online River Trail, through Potters at www.noblesvillerotary. Woods, Fairfield Farms org. Click on REDTAN and through several other under current news and neighborhoods, loops headlines. For more inaround the south side and formation, call Corbett at 774-7747 or e-mail back north, back through downtown and into info@noblesvillerotary.org. Forest Park. Riders and walkers may opt for

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COMMUNITY

City happenings Board of Works

Action: Fire protection services contract What it means: The City of Noblesville agrees to furnish fire protection services to the resident of Noblesville Township outside the corporate limits of the city for the amount of $1,304,845.09 for 2012.

What’s next: Fifty percent of the contract will be due on or before June 30 and the remaining 50 percent is due on or before Dec. 31.

Action: Change order for wastewater treatment improvements What it means: The change order includes 14 items with the most expensive being the addition of air separators and boiler modifications ($6,805), brick repair for existing blower building ($4,902) and roof repairs ($3,467). F.A. Wilhelm Construction Co. of Indianapolis is the contractor for the city project.

What’s next: The net change amount is $18,208 and increases the total project cost from $11,996,275 to $12,014,483. The change order does not add any construction days to the project.

Action: Noblesville Crossing sanitary sewer easement What it means: In December 2008, the developer of Noblesville Crossing completed construction of a sanitary sewer line that bisected the development. Since that time, the developer has platted two lots; however, the sanitary sewer within the areas remained outside a dedicated easement.

What’s next: The easement allows the city access to install, maintain, repair or replace a sanitary sewer line and related fixtures.

Action: Contract agreement with Creative Landscaping What it means: Creative Landscaping receives the City of Noblesville’s leaves and yard waste collected by the street department’s curbside pickup. Instead of a one-year contract, the two sides agreed to a three-year contract. The agreement is at no cost to the city.

What’s next: The new contract began March 27 and runs to Dec. 31, 2014.

Temporary road closure announced for River Avenue project editorial@youarecurrent.com River Avenue between 160th Street and Ind. 32 will be closed for approximately 60 days beginning on or after Monday. This closure is required to reconstruct River Avenue from Westbrook Boulevard to Cicero Creek. Access will be maintained to all homes and businesses throughout the duration. Detour route signage will be posted and River Avenue will be open: • From the north to local traffic from Ind. 32 down to 17090 River Rd. • From the south to local traffic from 160th Street to 16567 River Rd. • Officials noted many addresses use River Road instead of River Avenue. When completed, the River Avenue project will have replaced and improved the durability of the roadway’s concrete pavement, as well as reduced the sharp angles of three separate curves along the roadway in order to improve safety. For more information, visit www.cityofnoblesville.org/engineering or contact the Noblesville Engineering Dept. at 776-6330. Conner Prairie receives LDI 100th Anniversary grant – Conner Prairie Interactive History Park was awarded a grant last month by the LDI 100th Anniversary Celebration Cultural Partnership Gift Program. The funds will support the park’s new STEAM! Innovation Week, to be held in September. STEAM! Innovation Week is a unique event that celebrates the spirit of innovation in science, technology, engineering, the arts and mathematics. Through a series of interactive exhibits, activities, performances and hands-on demonstrations, the five-day event from Sept. 12-16 will bring visitors face to face with some of the most exciting innovations of the past and present, and some of the most intriguing innovators working today. www.currentnoblesville.com

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April 10, 2012 | 7

COMMUNITY

Education

Volunteer Evelyn Dahlberg talks with first-grader Tyler Utterback about his workbook. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Good News Club begins at Stony Creek By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com For seven weeks, more than 30 students stayed after school for an hour-and-a-half to learn more about God and the Bible. From 3:30 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays, students began the inaugural Good News Club at Stony Creek Elementary School, 1350 Greenfield Ave. “I like the verses,” said first-grader Mackenzie Downs. “We’ve learned God helps us all the time.” Noblesville resident Sherie Phares works as Child Evangelism Foundation Central Indiana director, which serves five counties and 28 different schools. This is the first time CEF has conducted an after-school program in Noblesville, and Phares is excited to see it come to Hamilton County. “My family moved here two years ago and it’s exciting for me to have it in my hometown,” she said. “We can do this in other schools in Noblesville if we had the volunteers.” Meetings generally last six to eight weeks, but some Indianapolis Public Schools hold weekly meetings the entire school year. “It depends on the volunteers,” said Phares. To ensure its success the first year, members

of several Noblesville churches’ congregations have volunteered their time to attend and mentor students. Phares said CEF is based on the Bible and accepts volunteers of various denominations – without preaching their specific beliefs. “It’s been a wonderful experience seeing their enthusiasm,” said volunteer Evelyn Dahlberg. “It’s just like working with my grandchildren.” Weekly meetings include a Bible verse and lesson, singing of silly songs, games and a review. Phares explained the organization is not school-sponsored, but rather, an after-school club parents registered their children to attend. “The focus is to tell them God loves them and he wants to have a relationship with them,” she said. “The lessons are about them doing what’s right with Bible lessons.” Phares said CEF is a Bible-centered, worldwide organization composed of born-again believers whose purpose is to evangelize children with the Gospel of the Lord, Jesus Christ, and to establish them in the word of God and in a local church for Christian living. For more information about CEF or creating an after-school program, contact Phares at cefcentralindiana@gmail.com or call 415-0493.

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Snapshots: Community Easter egg hunt The Noblesville Parks & Recreation Dept. and Hare Chevrolet hosted their annual free community Easter egg hunt March 31 at Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville. Four age groups â&#x20AC;&#x201C; newborns to 2-year-olds, 3- and 4-year-olds, 5- and 6-year-olds and 7- to 10-year-olds â&#x20AC;&#x201C; claimed the 10,000 eggs prepared for the event.

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Waterline Church youth volunteers Cheyenne West, from left, Ashley Powell, Jeni Siebert and Cassidy Ames dance and entertain families before the start of the hunt.

Baby, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s getting hot outside! Stay comfortable inside. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy. Lily Vernon looks for any remaining eggs as the hunt winds down.

Get on the bus with Noblesville Parks editorial@youarecurrent.com

Join the Parks Department on this trip to French Lick, Indiana. The trip will include a tasting at the French Lick Winery as well Join the Noblesville Parks Department this as free time to spend shopping or at the year as they visit several popular destinations casino. Cost is $46 per person. The bus in Indiana and beyond! Reserve your spot early will leave Forest Park Inn at 9 a.m. and will and join the fun on the following trips: return at approximately 10 p.m. â&#x20AC;˘ May 22: Spring Trip to the Shipshewana â&#x20AC;˘ Sept. 18: Autumn Trip to the ShipsheFlea Market: Put on your walking shoes wana Flea Market: Get your Christmas and get ready to search for great bargains at shopping done early this year! Join the fun the Shipshewana Flea Market. Cost is $40 at the Shipshewana Flea Market and find per person. The bus will leave Forest Park great bargains for the holidays. Cost is $40 Inn at 7:30 a.m. and will return at approxiper person. The bus will leave Forest Park mately 8 p.m. Inn at 7:30 a.m. and will return at approxiBrush Script Medium â&#x20AC;˘ July 6: French Lick Winery & Casino: Keep the strokeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scale when enlarging or shrinking. mately 8 p.m.

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April 10, 2012 | 9

COMMUNITY

Cover story

1998 Mr. Basketball Tom Coverdale has returned to Noblesville with a new insurance job By Robert Herrington • robert@youarecurrent.com His name remains on the top lines of record books and his performance on the basketball court is still talked about today. Tom Coverdale won the Mr. Basketball title in 1998 as a senior for being the best player in the state – the first and only winner for Noblesville High School. After leading the Millers, Coverdale went on to take Indiana University to the National Championship game in 2002 before playing for Rockford, Ill., in the Continental Basketball Association and oversees in Trier, Germany. For the past six years, he worked as an assistant coach before returning to Noblesville last summer.

10 | April 10, 2012

“I knew I wanted to work with a good group of people that were well-established,” he said. Coverdale now works at Shepherd Insurance and Financial Services in Carmel, which is owned by Dave Shepherd, the 1970 Mr. Basketball from Carmel High School. Shepherd scored 2,226 points in his high school career and Coverdale scored 1,911 points. Only Shepherd’s older brother, Billy, the 1968 Mr. Basketball, scored more points (2,465) in Hamilton County. “We hit it off right away,” Coverdale said of Dave Shepherd. “Our experiences and how competitive we are brought us together. It’s one of the top agencies in the state. I could not have found a better place to work.” What Coverdale enjoys most about his new job is being out in the community. “I’ve always wanted to get a job and interact with a lot of people,” he said. Coverdale said his skills in basketball have translated to the business world. “As a point guard and leader, you are committed to working with different types of people and personalities,” he said. “When I was recruiting as an assistant coach, you know every person is different and has different needs. You have to have their best interests at heart. It’s exactly what the business world is all about. I knew it the first month I was with Shepherd. It’s

Know More Tom Coverdale is licensed in personal and commercial insurance at Shepherd Insurance, 1200 W. Carmel Dr., Carmel. He can be contacted at 8465554. Established more than three decades ago, Shepherd Insurance specializes in both commercial and personal insurance, employee benefits and financial products. It also focuses on numerous niche markets, including truck and automobile dealerships, property management, law firms and restaurants. just as competitive as athletics.” Coverdale said his main reason to return to Noblesville was to be closer to his family. “I have nieces and nephews I haven’t been around in such a long time,” he said. Before Coverdale was wearing No. 3 in crimson and cream, he was making Miller fans crazy wearing No. 4 in black and gold. “What I’m most proud of in high school is making it to semi-state,” he said Teammates still talk of that wondrous season in 1997 – the first time NHS had made it that far in the playoffs since 1963. “Seeing how the community rallied behind us, how great of a scene that was, It’s something we will always remember,” Coverdale said. In 1998, the Indiana High School Athletic Association shifted the state basketball tournament to classes based on enrollment size – one that nostalgists, fans and former players like Coverdale are not partial to. During Coverdale’s final season, he and fellow Mr. Basketball’s Jason Gardner of North Central (1999) and Chris Thomas of Pike (2001) all played in the same sectional. “I’ve always liked one class. Seeing a smaller school beat a bigger school, those students looked at that like their state championship,” he said. “Look at this year with Hamilton Southeastern and North Central; the top teams play each other right away.” Following graduation and his time at New Hampton Prep, Coverdale starred for IU, where he was recruited by legendary coach Bob Knight – a dream for most Indiana players. “My experience with Coach Knight was

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great,” said Coverdale. “He’s a great basketball mind. I learned a ton in that one year.” The following year, Mike Davis guided IU to a share of the Big Ten crown, its first since 1993. During the NCAA tournament, the Hoosiers (a No. 5 seed) cruised through the first two rounds before facing No. 1 ranked Duke in the regional semi-finals. A huge underdog, IU rallied from a 14-point deficit with 12 minutes remaining to secure a 1-point win. “By the end of the year, we were playing really, really well. We knew we could play with anybody,” said Coverdale. “We could be down 17 points and there wasn’t a doubt with us we could win. The last half of the regular season prepared us for that tournament. It was unbelievable.” Coverdale’s left ankle was injured in the regional final game against Kent State, but he still managed to play 29 minutes as IU “shocked the world” again by defeating powerhouse Oklahoma by 9 points in the Final Four. The Hoosiers’ magical run of upsets ended against Maryland in the National Championship game. “Growing up in Hamilton County where basketball is king, I remember watching all the Final Fours with my family,” said Coverdale. “I remember saying, ‘They’re going to say Noblesville one day’ (during starting lineup introductions). That is something I will never forget.” Following his playing days, Coverdale began a career as a coach. He worked as an assistant coach at University of Louisiana-Monroe for four years and Tyler (Texas) Junior College for two years. While working as an assistant coach in UL-Monroe, a couple NHS students took a 16-hour bus ride to the campus to interview Coverdale for the daily announcements. The students stuck around for the team’s practice and then boarded another bus to come home. “It shows how great the community is; how much it loves basketball,” said Coverdale with a smile. “In the south, they (people) were like, ‘Are you serious?’ Unless you grow up in a community like Hamilton County, you couldn’t understand it. Down south, football is king.” Nowadays, Coverdale joked you are more likely to find him on a golf course than the basketball court, but he never gets tired of hearing Mr. Basketball in front of his name. “It’s a good feeling,” he said. “It’s something I take pride in because I have so much pride in the state and its love of basketball.”

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VIEWS

Editorial

Stamping out sexual abuse of kids needs your help

Hamilton County parks and trails It is our position Hamilton County should be congratulated on being the healthiest county in Indiana. The annual County Health Rankings, released by the University of Wisconsin, takes into account the number of low weight births and the rate of people who die before age 75, has deemed Hamilton County the healthiest, with Boone County coming in second. We find it encouraging that Hamilton County residents take the time to ensure they are healthy. We would like to challenge residents in Hamilton County to come in first next year. We are privileged to live in an area rich with parks and trails designed to accommodate all sorts of outdoor activities. As the weather continues to warm up, we should try to take full advantage of these resources. We understand everyone has a busy schedule and it can be difficult to get out as much as we’d like and get some exercise. However, with a little preplanning and motivation, we can all get out and be active. We’ve already paid for all these parks and trails … we might as well take full advantage of them.

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

Worldwide misspeak Commentary by Terry Anker

In a world of instant messaging and the land of ubiquitous social media, an off-handed remark can be broadcast to thousands – perhaps millions – of people. Urged by the goal of expanding those who know and understand the importance of routine philanthropy in their lives, our community foundation, The Legacy Fund, has started a program to make full use of the array of these modern communication tools including Facebook, Twitter, blogs and LinkedIn. Mostly, Legacy Fund posts photos of local events and heroes along with the occasional notice of some piece designed to inspire giving. Yet, when reposting a story from The Wall Street Journal which innocuously enough supported corporate philanthropy, a far-away reader jumped into the fray with a stinging assessment of the purported generosity of the business leaders who give. Now, it seems one can, at the push of an all-too-easy button on the handy cell phone, post each fragment of thought. If a basic tenant of public discourse is to

“know one’s audience,” then the open nature of the Web is antithetical to this objective. Once posted, information is impossible to control and contain, yet entirely easy to contort. Recently, filmmaker Spike Lee tweeted online to millions the address of the shooter of the young boy in Florida. Unfortunately, Mr. Lee had an address for the wrong people. Thereafter, these folks have been receiving death threats and are in hiding for fear of their family’s safety. Should Mr. Lee be held to account for inciting vigilantism? Or, was his incident a simple misspeak amplified by the megaphone provided by social media? Regardless, it is clear these, like any powerful tools, are inherently dangerous and must be treated with special care. Likewise, their irresponsible use can carry great consequence to both user and bystander.

“Don’t worry about the world coming to an end today. It’s already tomorrow in Australia.”

– Charles Schultz, creator of the “Peanuts” comic strip Current in Noblesville

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@ currentincarmel.com.

These statistics knocked us off our perch: One in four girls and one in six boys are sexually abused before they turn 18. If that doesn’t upset you, consider more than 90 percent of sexuallyabused kids actually know their abuser. This madness has to cease. We’re in the middle of Child Abuse Prevention Month, and Chaucie’s Place, the advocacy center of which Current is a sponsor, is conducting a key program on April 23 at the Fishers Library; it should prove well worth the time of any interested parents, teachers, coaches and/or volunteers. The program, Darkness to Light’s Stewards of Children, is a comprehensive sexual abuse prevention-training program that educates adults how to avert, recognize and react responsibly to child sexual abuse. The program includes a three-part DVD presentation, an interactive workbook and a facilitator-led discussion. The cost is $15 per person for the session running from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Chaucie’s Place tells us attendees will gain increased awareness of the prevalence, consequences and circumstances of child sexual abuse; new skills for adults to prevent, recognize and react responsibly to child sexual abuse; positive change to organizational policies and procedures; and individual commitment to action through a personal prevention plan. For more information, please contact Chaucie’s Place at 759-8008. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Massachusetts, at a wake, mourners may eat no more than three sandwiches. Source: dumblaws.com

April 10, 2012 | 11

VIEWS

Opinions

The hunt was on

Commenatry by Robert Herrington

I’d taken photos of to ask their names after the eggs were gone, I noticed smiling faces and full baskets. Most children had eight to a dozen eggs Easter egg hunts are quite common this time each – some with more and a select few with less. of year. Subdivisions, churches and the HamilKnowing how popular the annual event had ton County 4-H Junior Leaders all put on hunts become, organizers were in Noblesville, but nothing smart to flood the areas quite compares to the size with eggs. They made it so of the annual community if you found one egg, a half event held by the Noblesdozen more were located ville Parks & Recreation within arm’s length. Like Dept. and Hare Chevrolet shooting fish in a barrel, at Forest Park, 701 Cicero the eggs were everywhere. Rd., Noblesville. While many families deIt only took a few parted minutes after all the minutes and hundreds of eggs were gone, event oryoung children to clear ganizers provided plenty of 10,000 bright colored plasreasons to stay – an airbrush tic eggs in four taped-off Photo by Robert Herrington tattoo artist, bounce houses, areas. Recreation Director Susie Davis said coordina- pictures with the Easter Bunny and the opening tors normally plan for 1,500 kids. While the hunt of the park’s carousel. Davis said the event is the spring kickoff for the department, and the eggoccurred the first week of spring break and had citement it provides is just the start of fun family cooler temperatures, the community responded activities at Noblesville parks this year. in force. Minutes before the hunt started, children lined the age-grouped areas with parents standing two or three deep behind them trying to Robert Herrington is the managing catch a glimpse of the short-lived frenzy. editor of Current in Noblesville. You The disc jockey counted down and yelled can reach him via e-mail at robert@ “Go!” Children flew into the hunting grounds. youarecurrent.com. As I tried frantically to keep track of the children

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Apology isn’t necessary for Christians Editor, I am disappointed by Ron Brumbarger's editorial reply to Danielle Wilson. Taking offense and demanding an apology is not the given biblical response to those who ridicule Christians. Matthew 5:11-12 comes to mind which states, “Blessed are you when people insult you, persecute you and falsely say all kinds of evil against you because of me. Rejoice and be glad, because great is your reward in heaven …” The apostles also rejoiced in Acts 5:41 because they had been

counted worthy of suffering disgrace for the Name. Finally, the example provided by Jesus to those who hurled insults at him on the cross was to forgive them. I believe responses like these would elicit more respect and less ridicule of Christians in general. Joel Shumate, 46062 *Ron Brumbarger’s letter to the editor, “Namecalling isn’t necessary,” appeared in the March 27 edition of Current in Noblesville. It is available online at www.currentnoblesville.com.

DIVORCE & FAMILY LAW MEDIATION & COLLABORATIVE DIVORCE Custody Child Support Prenuptial Agreements Adoptions Education Law

Lazy motorists create eyesores Editor, Each day when I drive home on Ind. 37, I see all the litter people are too lazy to throw away and choose instead to toss out their windows. When

did we stop taking pride in our city? Why do we need cleanup days each year? Apparently, that’s because plenty of people just don’t care. Sad! Kathie Jacques, 46060

Equal time? Editor, I wanted to alert you the March 29 event held by the Constitutional Patriots group is not a true candidate forum as it is only allowing one candidate per office to speak to the group. For both the County Council and Commissioners races, it choses individuals that have never been elected to the office, have no actual knowledge 12 | April 10, 2012

of the position and for the Council and have never attended a meeting! None of the three incumbent Council members were alerted or invited to the meeting. It seems very odd we were omitted. Rick McKinney Hamilton County Council, at-large member since 1997 and current candidate

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VIEWS

Humor

Running with leaky pipes Laughs by Danielle Wilson Warning: The following may cause embarrassment and eye-rolling in people of the male persuasion. Read at your own risk. Also, if you are pregnant or plan to become so, you may want to skip on over to another column. As most of you know, I recently turned 40. My twin sister, in order to celebrate this milestone, decided to have a baby. A baby! I can’t top that, but her pregnancy did inspire me to seek out some sort of challenge to prove to myself getting older doesn’t have to mean dementia and osteoporosis. I chose a marathon. Not a full 26.2 miles of course − suffering through one of those puppies was the most miserable experience of my 20s − but a 13.1-mile (half ) marathon. It’s still impressive, but far less fatal. And Doo and I are planning a beach vacation with the kids during the summer, so a mini seemed like a great idea. I’ve been training for about six weeks now and am progressing on schedule, but am facing one major hurdle every time I jog. Uncontrollable urination. And not in a wayside port-a-let. Actually, mid-running. What the hoo-ha? I can deal with the sore knees, the racing heart, even the occasional light-headedness and nausea that come with overexerting myself on a record-high temperature day after 10 hours of work, but I must draw the line at soaking myself.

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For more laughs, read Mike Redmond's column at currentnoblesville.com And I’ve tried everything short of self-imposed dehydration. Nothing helps. So now I’m stuck wondering how I’ll manage a maxi pad or even a Depends on race day. Because it’s so freakin’ distracting, not to mention humiliating, when I’m only a mile in and the leaking begins. I ran one hour this morning, and the first thing I had to do once I stumbled into the house and let Doo know I’d survived, hop in the shower. Here I am trying to get in shape and show my kids how to set and reach goals, and a little thing like bladder control may derail me. What’s a gal to do? I do have a friend who opted for surgical treatment, but I’m just not sure I’m ready for that. Sewing up the nether region seems like something my mother or grandmother should be worrying about, not me. I just want to be able to run a few miles and mop up sweat, not urine, like normal people. Is that too much to ask? Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

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April 10, 2012 | 13

HEALTH

Wellness

Exilis to fix liposuction Commentary by Dr. Barry Eppley

Q: I had liposuction six months ago that has left me with some unevenness over the thigh areas. The skin has some dimpling and a few more obvious humps in the upper portion of outer thighs. My doctor told me to give it six months after surgery to see if they would smooth out, and they definitely haven’t. Would Exilis be able to fix or improve how this looks? A: Skin irregularities are the result of an uneven fat layer under the skin. They can become apparent after liposuction due to pre-existing cellulite, poor skin elasticity and an irregular layering of residual fat left behind. One has to look carefully at the lumps and bumps to determine if filling the indentations, decreasing the height of the lumps or some combination approach is best. Tough to quit – Women find it more difficult to quit smoking than men, a new study suggests. A woman’s brain reacts differently to nicotine, and has more nicotine receptors in critical parts of the brain than male counterparts. livescience.com

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Exilis is a radiofrequency device that does spot fat reduction and has some degree of a skin-tightening effect. I find it to be one of the best nonsurgical approaches to treat liposuction deformities available today. It will likely have some beneficial effects on the contour of the thigh skin by helping to reduce the thicker or raised fat areas. It usually requires three or four treatments done in the office every two weeks to see the best effect. But if the indentations are the main contour problems, those are best treated by fat injections. Dr. Eppley is an Indianapolis board-certified plastic surgeon. Comments can be sent to info@ eppleyplasticsurgery.com

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Greg O’Connor, chairman of the Riverview Hospital Foundation Board, Trish Oman, executive director of the Riverview Hospital Foundation Board and Tim Massey, regional president of M&I, a part of BMO Financial Group. (Photo submitted)

M&I gives $25k gift to support cardiology editorial@youarecurrent.com M&I, a part of BMO Financial Group, presented Riverview Hospital Foundation a $25,000 donation. The gift will support Riverview’s Heart & Vascular Center, including the 128 multi-slice CT scanner and digital imaging catheterization lab. Heart attacks are the No. 1 killer of women and men in Indiana, and 32.1 percent of deaths in Hamilton County are attributed to cardiovascular disease and stroke. 14 | April 10, 2012

“To help prevent and reduce this number, we are continuing to support Riverview and its lifesaving efforts to make Hamilton County residents heart-healthy,” said M&I Indiana President Tim Massey, Based in Chicago, BMO Harris Bank N.A. provides a broad range of personal banking products and solutions through more than 650 branches and approximately 1,350 ATMs in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Nevada, Arizona and Florida.

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DOUGH

Business

Protection for pool owners Commentary by Andy Warren Question from Charles S. of Carmel: We’re going to open our pool up for the summer in the next month or so and are slightly concerned we don’t have all of our bases covered when it comes to protecting ourselves. What are the big issues? Response from Andy Warren: Issues The most important thing to remember as a pool owner is you make sure your insurance agent knows you have a pool. Failure to notify your agent can result in denied claims and the liability risk falling completely on you. This is very important to remember if you add a pool to your existing property. Not having the pool on your policy can expose you to some serious unwanted risks. Carriers have varying requirements and pricing schemes when it comes to pools. Independent insurance agencies have access to many carriers and will be able to find the best combination of price and coverages for your needs. Coverage recommendations We recommend at least $1 million in liability coverage for all of our clients with a homeowners policy. I would also advise adding an additional $1 million of coverage by adding an

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umbrella liability policy to protect you and your family against catastrophic claims. Claim prevention Having adequate insurance in place protects your assets if an incident occurs, but it does nothing to prevent something from happening. Liability almost always falls on the pool owner and staying on top of your responsibility to keep your pool safe and secure is just as important as having the proper insurance in place. A safety pool cover protected by lock and key is probably the best place to start. A quality cover completely seals the pool and prevents accidental access to the water by unwanted visitors, children and pets. Making sure your pool is protected by a fence is also a good idea, but no fence is unconquerable. It’s also important to remember claims can happen no matter what you do to prevent them. You buy insurance to protect yourself and your family. Facing a liability claim without an insurance company standing by your side can make an already unpleasant situation much worse.

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April 10, 2012 | 15

DOUGH

Busienss

New trade group to position Hamilton County as ‘Midwest’s crown jewel of technology’ editorial@youarecurrent.com

tion and networking and the opportunity to collaborate and partner with other technological A new trade group, the Techmember firms. Roundnology Association of table groups will allow Hamilton County, has members to raise and formed to help elevate explore technology isthe technology industry’s sues in eight business presence and help memareas: executives, human ber companies grow. Ron Brumbarger, presi- Brumbarger resources, sales, marketing, technical services, dent of BitWise Solutions finance, project management and and chairman of the Hamilton real estate/facilities. County Alliance Board, said the Jeff Burt, president of Hamtechnology industry is the backilton County Alliance, said bone to improving local economy. technology companies have the “As an owner of a technology power to help communities build company, I can attest to the imsuccess despite today’s economic portance technology companies climate. play in the local economy,” said “Technology companies can Brumbarger, who formed the have a significant impact on association. “I’m excited to be a the future economic health of founding member of the TechHamilton County,” said Burt. nology Association and am looking forward to making Hamilton “The Technology Association will provide focus on this sector and County the Midwest’s crown seek opportunities to attract new jewel of technology.” The association will provide its companies to the area.” For more information, contact members best practice informathe HCA at 573-4950. tion, a forum for communica-

Helmer Inc. expanding headquarters By Robert Herrington robert@youarecurrent.com

Helmer Inc., a manufacturer of laboratory equipment and refrigerated products, announced plans to expand its headquarters in Noblesville, creating up to 46 new jobs by 2014 (averages wages are $41,000 with benefits). The life sciences company will invest $10.56 million to construct a 137,500Artist rendering of Helmer Inc. expansion square-foot The City of Noblesville approved manufacturing and global operaadditional tax phase-ins of $2.25 tions facility at the Noblesville Saxmillion for personal property on ony Corporate Campus and move Nov. 29. Helmer Inc. has been in its operations from 14395 Bergen Noblesville since 1987. Blvd. in Noblesville. “In 2008, Helmer employed 98 As part of the project, Helmer people and is projected in 2014 Inc. will purchase advanced manuto have 195 employees,” said Judi facturing equipment and make Johnson, Noblesville economic detechnical infrastructure upgrades. velopment director. “It is a success Construction on the new facility story for the city. It (the company) has already begun. Helmer Inc., has continued to develop here. They which has nearly 150 full-time (employees) tell us they are happy employees in Indiana, has already to be here and the city meets all begun hiring additional engineertheir needs.” ing, manufacturing, marketing and

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sales positions. The Indiana Economic Development Corp. offered Helmer Inc. up to $300,000 in conditional tax credits based on the company’s job creation plans. These tax credits are performance-based, meaning until Hoosiers are hired, the company is not eligible to claim incentives.

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LIFESTYLE

Life

You can go home again, it seems Commentary by Darla Kinney Scoles

In the process of making summer day-trip plans, we’ve decided to add my father’s ancestral hometown to the list of places we will visit in the coming warm-weather months. The town is in northern Michigan, so it’s doable from here, but it really doesn’t matter from where your ancestors hail – you can always go home again. Planning the details of the trip is important, though, in order to get the most out of your experience, family history wise. Including all family members in the activities there, such as visiting the local cemetery to find ancestral tombstones, touring the church your family members attended or checking out the library for newspaper and other archives from greatgreat-grandpa’s days will ensure everyone has fun and gains greater appreciation for their genealogical backdrop. A fun way to bring adventure to the outing is to grab a local phone book and look for listings of those with your same surname. Give them a call; they are most likely distant cousins, especially if your surname is unusual. Or visit the actual home that housed your long-ago relatives. It could be the resident knows something

of your family via the home or articles they may have left behind there. Visiting the local diner or barbershop could prove valuable in locating older residents of the town who may even remember great-great-Aunt Lizzie, or at least some local legends and stories from her time there. Other sources of interesting information include the schools where your ancestor’s records might just be on file, longtime business establishments where family members may have worked or shopped and hospitals, doctors’ offices and mortuaries where medical and death records could be stored. Of course, don’t forget to visit the local newspaper, government offices, hot spots and landmarks, and be sure to take pictures, take notes and grab souvenirs everywhere you go for a vacation that adds to your “present” and creates an interest in your “past.” 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.

Are you sleepwalking through your life? Relationships by Kristen Boice Do you feel stuck in a rut and doing the same old thing? You may not feel fulfilled with your life. When you start working on yourself, you will see your life and the world with a different set of lenses. It really does shift your life in a way you might not have thought was possible. How do you begin to wake up and live in the present? Below are some quick steps to start the process. Write a vision statement. Start writing about what you want and feel passionate about. What are things you dream about or love to do? When do you feel alive and fulfilled? What have you always wanted to do and your negative selftalk has kept you from pursuing it? Once you have your vision statement, post it on your mirror, wall or someplace you will see it daily. Make a vision board. If you have trouble with your vision statement, start making your vision board first. This will help you gain clarity. Cut out pictures from magazines and paste them onto the board. You can include places you would like to travel to, a job you might dream of doing, inspirational people and words, quotes or anything motivational. Hang this up Short-sleeve spring – Esquire.com has 10 surefire, warm-weather options for guys who like short sleeves. Gap’s cotton oxford shirt ($40) and Michael Bastain’s $375 version of the same piece run the cost gamut.- esquire.com www.currentnoblesville.com

and look at it regularly. Determine your blocks. Start exploring your blocks to waking up and being present. Is there a past issue or trauma you haven’t dealt with that needs to be worked through and removed as an obstacle? Do you have some beliefs or negative thoughts that play in your head as tapes? For example, you may believe, “I am not good enough. I am different. I have to be perfect. I am not worthy or am unimportant.” It’s important to explore these and where they first started so you can work through them and learn how to shift these into positive self-statements. Trust and believe you can make a change. Do you feel hopeless to make changes? No matter what has happened in your life or how old you are, it is absolutely possible to change and have more peace and joy. It takes a commitment to working on you and setting things into motion by taking some daily action. It’s all about changing your thoughts and behaviors. Do it today! Kristen Boice is an individual, couples and family counselor and speaker with Pathways to Healing Counseling & Education. Contact her at kristen@ pathwaystohealingcounseling.com.

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The Skin You’re In Snakeskin is making a comeback on the fashion scene this season! Snakeskin works on purses, belts, shoes, bags, and more. Snakeskin is best worn with solid colors, as it should only be an accent. To avoid a fashion faux paux, don’t try to wear python head to toe. Remember to be playful, this is a fun print and although it has a bohemian feel to it, it can also express glamour and style.

Pastels for Spring Looking for a way to add those perfect spring pastels without looking like an Easter egg? The key is to pick and choose pieces wisely. The perfect pairings are always achieved with a less-is-more attitude. Here are three of our favorite ways to add a pastel color to your wardrobe. · A fun statement necklace. Pick from a large coral pendant or a chunky resin piece in sea foam. · A leather clutch in any soft color can be the perfect way to spruce up your look, good for in the day or evening. · A watch with a pastel colored leather band is another way to go. Choose one with a gold face, which complements the light colors particularly well.

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Pink Is The New Black Substitute your staple ‘little black dress’ with a brighter version this spring. Go pink! Below are listed 10 simple ways to style your LPD for spring to help you get the most mileage out of this new trendy staple: 1. Be bold. Keep the look simple by pairing it with bold, solid colored accessories such as cerulean blue heels or an orange clutch. 2. Nab some neon. Contrast your LPD with an oversize Day-Glo bib necklace or a braided neon rope bracelet. Keep the rest of the outfit balanced by complementing it with neutral pieces such as nude flats. 3. Add some edge. Pink may be sweet, but it doesn’t mean you can’t make it a little sour. Offset the girly hue with a leather jacket and black booties. 4. Keep it sleek. Pull your hair into a high pony and accessorize with black pumps and an oversize black clutch for an understated take on chic sleek. 5. Dress it down. When the weekend calls, make it casual with neutral flats or sandals, an oversize cardigan and an unstructured bag. 6. Make it posh. Bring your LPD out for a night on the

town by wearing it with strappy heels and adorning it with a crystal brooch. If it’s chilly out, layer with a bouclé jacket. 7. Layer away. Top off the dress with a crewneck sweater and a sharp jacket for an eclectic, layered look. 8. Go boho. For a down-to-earth vibe, style it with a fringe-trimmed scarf, a cute jacket and a relaxed cross-body bag. Finish it off with scrunched boots or studded sandals. 9. Work it. Take your LPD to the office by pairing it with a blazer, a belt and simple pumps. 10. Get waisted. Add some structure to your LPD by cinching the waist with a belt. By changing the silhouette, you can make it feel like an entirely new dress!

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INSIDE & OUT

Outdoors

Retrofit, repurpose to the rescue Commentary by Randy Sorrell The art and appreciation of retrofit continues to grow. Initially, its popularity was economically driven. Happy homeowners wanted to improve their outdoor living space, but tight wallets didn’t allow for draining the bank account or tapping home equity lines. Fashionable Now, after gobs of successful redone projects where original patios remained and added to, and society became comfortable with working with what we have, retrofits just seem both smart and fashionable. Lending credibility to the process is the burning trend of rescue/reuse/ recycle where forgotten chandeliers in the attic are repurposed as cool hanging light effects infused with candles, and once ugly peeling iron fence sections become historic features for climbing vines (done them both). Sure, our industry thrives on ripping out everything, designing bright and shiny ultimate backyard retreats and installing them as a blank slate. But, not everyone or every home needs that. There is something very satisfying about “solutioneering” the old to something completely new and livable. Landscape The featured picture is a perfect retrofit example. Mature spruce trees and stately boxwood

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Featuring Performer's Edge Dance Theatre Musical Theatre Company Ballet Theatre of Carmel Pre-Professional Ballet Company The Edge Force Competition Team will remain in the landscape, but the tired creeping junipers and crimson pygmy barberries will be replaced, likely with something a little more refined for this elegant Carmel residence. I can imagine a stately bed of pachysandra with a variegated hosta border for the shady area. A trio of pink hydrangea would offer prolonged flowering and nice fall color if we select the glowing embers variety. Landscape retrofits are not always appropriate and can be more challenging than working with existing concrete patios, walks, porches, stone columns and other hardscape elements. Scale

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is a major issue. With mature trees and shrubs remaining, newly planted items often don’t look visually appealing and seem out of place, even after years of growth. The art of retrofit is similar to the art of luxurious outdoor living. It takes consideration, moderation and imagination to be successful. Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings.com.

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INSIDE & OUT

Indoors

Tile: Sure-footed shower floor luxury Remodeling by David Decker

Certain home construction materials in certain applications just naturally provide a secure, confident, luxurious feel, and it’s hard to explain exactly why. I’d put stone tile shower flooring right at the top of that list. Beautiful and spa-like, wet stone feels great underfoot. Specially cut and contoured, tile is the top choice when it comes to putting down a new shower floor. What’s especially dramatic is the difference between standing on a new tile floor, and the old experience of standing in a fiberglass tub bottom or on the hard-painted finish of a tradition-

al cast iron bathtub. The first never feels quite solid, and the second can be dangerously slick. And let’s mention the “up and over” step into a tub can be perilous, not to mention overly athletic, in the drowsy first moments of the day. Customers routinely tell us it is the easy entry, solid feeling, no-slip excursion into an updated and redesigned shower that is the piece de resistance, the sensual highlight, of a custom bathroom improvement project. It’s no wonder shower/tub combinations are disappearing from master bathrooms in favor of larger, glass-enclosed or even European-style (no shower walls) units that make the bathroom a special, relaxing and cozy

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sanctuary. Tile shower flooring can be composed of ceramic, porcelain, glass or other materials beside stone. While standard flooring tiles can be slick when wet, shower flooring is typically contoured or treated to enhance traction. It also tends to be installed in smaller pieces to accommodate shaping for slope and drainage, and the smaller pieces mean more grout joints, which provide even more traction. Professional installation is nearly a must because water is difficult to contain and persistently goes unwanted places creating mold, mildew and leak issues. Installed improperly, a tile shower floor is a permanent headache. Installed properly, a tile shower floor is a permanent luxury and a sure-footed good vibe. David Decker is president of The Affordable Companies which provide affordable luxury in kitchens, bathrooms and flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies. com). E-mail home improvement questions to david.decker@the-affordablecompanies.com.

Join us for an uplifting afternoon of fun, inspiration, camaradarie...and shopping! Thursday, April 26, 2012 10:30am Registration and shopping! Noon Luncheon 12:15pm Program, hosted by Joy Dumandan Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel 11925 N. Meridian St., Carmel, Indiana 46032 For tickets: visit riverviewhospitalfoundation.org or call the Foundation at: (317) 776-7938. $45 Individual ticket, $625 Corporate table

Luncheon Speaker: Kathy McHugh Kathy McHugh, speaker and author of Passing On Hope, will inspire you with her genuine love of life and her ability to see the beauty of life even on the darkest of days. Kathy’s words will reach into your heart and uplift you!

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Across 1. Sketch in a Westfield HS art class 5. Hoosier lady? Beatle Paul’s first wife 10. Beef cut at Joe’s Butcher Shop 14. Pro follower 15. Steer clear of 16. Indianapolis Fencing Club weapon 17. Comply with the IMPD 18. Circle City ISUZU model 19. Impressive act 20. Maneko Neko restaurant sash 21. Tuckered out 22. Salon01 supply 23. Hoosier lady? “The Bionic Woman” portrayer, ___ Wagner

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46. Golden Rule ender 66. Add to the pot at Indiana Live! Casino 25. Hoosier lady? Second most beautiful woman 48. Hoosier lady? Mork’s TV gal Down in the world in 1997 according to Shape maga50. Hoosier lady? “Heaven Is a Place on Earth” 1. Water at the mouth zine, ___ Crawford singer, ___ Carlisle 2. Congregation Shaarey Tefilla leader 26. Make a choice 54. TakesIndiana on at Conseco Wordsmith Challenge3. Had dinner at home (2 wds.) 27. The Grammar Guru’s concern 55. Kind of bar at Pizza Hut 4. United ___ of Central Indiana 29. Retractable part of Lucas Oil Stadium 57. Fine-grained wood 5. Wrangler’s rope 32. Pointy-hatted statue at Sundown Gardens 58. Nur Allah Islamic Center leader 6. Indianapolis Zoo tusk material 33. Union Bank offering, for short 59. “The Edge,” of Colts fame 7. Anatomical knot at IU Health 36. Consolidate 60. WXIN’s former “Dark Angel” star, Jessica ___ 8. Conked out 38. IND posting 61. Abominable Snowman 9. Ruckus 39. Summation 62. Ain’t right? 10. Make pure 41. I Love Sushi fish 63. 60 minutes 11. Turn topsy-turvy 42. Buzzing with activity 64. Miller’s Country Carpet calculation 12. Like some Charlie & Barney’s chili 44. Use a keyboard at Net Heads 65. Hoosier lady? Woman in The Association’s No. 13. Pals with paws at the Hamilton County shelter 45. Got up from the bleachers at Hinkle Fieldhouse 1 hit song of 1967 21. Woody’s Library Restaurant meas.

22. Fishers HS athlete 24. Remove, as a hat 25. Former IU football coach, ___ Cameron 27. Loosen, as laces build theCreek words 28. Fly like an eagle at Eagle Park 29. Wish undone 30. Today’s Bedroom ___ 31. Jiffy Lube item 32. Comes down with 33. Like an Indiana winter, maybe 34. Karma Records section 35. “Tarzan” extra 37. Ross-Ade Stadium field divisions 40. Needle case 43. Indiana bean crop 45. Iron-poor blood condition 46. Like some dough at Great Harvest Bread

Company 47. Ready for Sanders Glen Retirement Community 48. Silent type? 49. Incensed 50. Mix smoothly at Kiss Z Cook 51. Hose material 52. Actor’s first role for the Carmel Community Players 53. In the know 54. Informal greeting (2 wds.) 55. Taj of India Restaurant wrap 56. Final word at United Methodist Church 59. Uppercut target of an Indiana Golden Gloves boxer 60. “Now I get it!” Answers in Night & Day Page N5

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SportClips is Now Hiring for A NEW Store opening in Carmel at 126th & Meridian. We are hiring for all positions including Managers and Stylists. We offer great pay, commission and benefits. Love what you do, love where you work. Interested applicants should call Shea at 317-223-1210 or apply online at www.sportclips.com Carmel construction company is seeking a part-time accounting clerk to perform A/P, A/R and payroll duties. Requires attention to detail, strong organization and communication skills, proficiency in MS Office, and 2 years related exp. Hourly wage based upon exp. Please forward resume, cover letter and wage requirement to jfrancescon@valentiheld.com. Drugfree Workplace/EOE

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April 10, 2012 | 23

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Don’t let the daily struggle with joint pain keep you from the daily joys of life.

Indiana University Health Saxony Hospital offers expert orthopedic care from a nationally ranked program. From knee pain to complex shoulder injuries, you’ll receive comprehensive orthopedic care at IU Health Saxony Hospital. Our highly skilled orthopedic surgeons provide unmatched expertise backed by national rankings. In addition to joint replacement, our physicians specialize in hand, foot, ankle, shoulder and sports medicine to meet your orthopedic needs. Get back to your active life with help that’s close by. 2011 U.S.News & World Report rankings

FIND A DOCTOR Call 317.678.DOCS (3627) or visit iuhealth.org/saxonyortho

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