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Tuesday February 14, 2012

Titanic’s joy and despair take center stage at the Belfry Theatre / P9

Photo by Robert Herrington

Captain Smith (Daniel T. Shockley) realizes the fate of the Titanic and his responsibility in its sinking

AUXILIARY AUCTION

Without the Boys & Girls Club, many local youth would not have a safe, caring place to go after school. With the community’s support and generosity, the Auxiliary will continue to feed both the minds and bodies of our most valuable resources.

The February 18th event will bene�t more than 1,900 young members. The Ladies Auxiliary would like to invite supporters of the Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville to join in the fun and fund raising.

Saturday, February 18, 2012. Door opcens at 6:30 p.m.Harbour Trees Golf and Beach Club 333 Regents Park Lane, NoblesvilleLive and silent auctions featuring thousands of dollars worth of exciting items and experiences.Hors d’oeuvres buffet. Black tie optional.$100 per person.(Supporters unable to attend may donate to the Club through its website, www.bgcni.org.)Contact Shannon Cannatella at [email protected] to reserve your ticket.

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www.youarecurrent.com Current in Noblesville February 14, 2012 | 3

COMMUNITY This Week

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. III, No. 22

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Robert [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Copy Editor – Christine Nimry [email protected] Director – Zachary Ross

[email protected] / 489.4444Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas

[email protected] / 489.4444

Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 370.0749

Sales Executive – Bev [email protected] / 771.4567

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RichaRdson: LegisLative session’s haLftime RepoRt – Monday at the Statehouse, we started the second half of the 2012 legislative session. Just like halftime at the Super Bowl, we look back at the first half; assess what went well and what we can improve upon during the next half. The last few minutes of a half are crunch time in a game, and the same goes for the Indiana House. We worked very hard to hear all legislation and get it passed over to the Senate by our deadline date.

countRy megaticket on saLe feb. 21 – Live Nation has announced the first musical acts scheduled to perform this summer at Klipsch Music Center (formerly Verizon Wireless Music Center) in Noblesville. The 2012 Modern Trailer Sales Country Megaticket features six of the top acts in country music. This year’s Country Megaticket includes: Brad Paisley

with The Band Perry, May 19; Miranda Lambert with Chris Young and Jerrod Niemann, June 8; Lady Antebellum with Darius Rucker and Thompson Square, June 24; Toby Keith with Brantley Gilbert, June 30; Rascal Flatts with Little Big Town, Eli Young Band and Edens Edge, Aug. 31; and Jason Aldean with Luke Bryan, Sept. 15. There are four packages available and all go on sale at 10 a.m. next Tuesday.

measLes confiRmed in hamiLton county – State health officials have confirmed two cases of measles in Hamilton County and have identi-fied an additional two probable measles cases in Boone County. The Indiana State Dept. of Health is working with local health departments and health care providers to identify additional cases of mea-sles, and to prevent further transmission of the disease. Officials said one of the infected individuals visited the Super Bowl festivities in downtown Indianapolis on Feb.3, but health officials report the individual did not go into the NFL Experience at the Indiana Convention Center.

We asked, you ansWeRed. Here are the results from the recent online poll question: “How do you feel about the Right to Work bill? I’m glad Gov. Daniels signed the bill – 89% (8 Votes); I don’t believe it will affect my job – 11% (1 Votes); I’m opposed to the bill and its intent – 0% (0 Votes); I have no opinion – 0% (0 Votes). To vote for the new online poll question – “How are you celebrating Val-entine’s Day?” – visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

to Read moRe about these stoRies visit cuRRentnobLesviLLe.com

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

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

The Harlem Wizards will showcase their high-energy basketball skills in Noblesville next Tuesday, but will their trick hoops, alley-oops and fancy ball handling be enough to outplay and outscore Noblesville’s team of principals and teachers?

The game is scheduled for 7 p.m. in The Mill, the main gym at Noblesville High School, 18111 Cumberland Rd., and is a fundraising event sponsored by the Nobles-ville Schools Education Foundation.

“It’s going to be a great evening – a lot of fun for families. We would like to pack the Mill,” said NSEF President Sharon Trisler. “Come out and support your teachers and principals. It’s not often kids get to see them out horsing around like this.”

The Noblesville Schools team will consist of 33 players.

“Every principal is involved, either as a player or a coach,” Trisler said.

Leading Miller fans on the sidelines will be a cheerleading squad that includes teachers from each elementary school – Anna Schaible and Jamie Harris from Hazel Dell, Kerri Wilkening and Jessica McKamie from Hinkle Creek, Jennifer Nicholson from Noble Crossing, Janene Krent from North, Jeannie Vaughn from Stony Creek and Karen Kirby from White River.

Trisler has seen the Wizards and action before, and described their games as similar to the Harlem Globetrotters with their stunts and ball-handling skills.

“They’re really good in interacting with the audience,” she said.

“They bring all kids to the court during halftime. It’s not just a game, a lot of people will get involved.”

Instead of the same opponent, the Wizards take on a team from the hometown where the game is played. Trisler said dur-

ing the Wizards' 50 years of touring, they have focused on helping nonprofit organiza-tions raise funds. Half-time entertainment is planned, and both the Wizards and the Noblesville team will be available after the game for autographs.

“It’s a real ball game with concessions from the Miller Backers and a lot of prizes and giveaways,” Trisler said.

Funds raised by the Education Foundation go back into the classroom or for students.

“All of the funds raised are used in class-room grants and scholarships,” Trisler said.

She explained that scholarships are given to NHS graduates going to study education in college, and teachers pursuing a master's de-gree. Trisler said the foundation awards at least one of each every year, but lately has awarded two or three of each. Classroom grants are used to enhance the instruction in the classroom.

Trisler said previous grants have been used to purchase leveled read-ing books for libraries, purchasing copies for all authors published in Bill Kenley’s literary book, schoolwide enrichment programs and sensory development equipment for special needs students.

“It’s used for a wide variety,” Trisler said.Trisler said tickets are on sale at each school. Advance-sale

tickets are $7 for students and $9 for adults; tickets at the gate are $10 for students and $12 for adults. Tickets also are available online at www.harlemwizards.com.

Noblesville Schools to challenge the Harlem Wizards

For a list of the faculty participating in this game visit

currentnoblesville.com

aduLt page day – Rep. Kathy Kreag Richardson (R - Noblesville) encourages residents of House District 29 to sign up for the 20th annual Adult Page Day on next Tuesday. The Adult Page Day gives citizens the chance to spend the day with Richardson see the legislative process firsthand. “This program is a fantastic oppor-tunity for interested adults to participate in their state government," said Richardson. “Our page program for students is very successful and it’s exciting to be able to bring adults in to experience legislative activities.” During their day at the Statehouse, pages will receive a tour of the historic building, including the House and Senate Chambers and the Indiana Supreme Court. Adult pages will view a legislative session from the floor of the House and can attend committee meet-ings. Pages will also receive an exclusive tour of the Governor’s office. If you are interested in becoming a page for the Adult Page Day program, contact Richard-son at [email protected] or call Lex Fay at 232-9620.

fRee admission – In honor of President's Day, Conner Prairie Interactive History Park will be open to the public free of charge from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 20. Families are invited to come for a day full of fun, excitement and president-themed activities to celebrate our founding fathers. Select outdoor areas will be open for special programming, such as a 1830s birthday bash for George Washington, Civil War era rifle firing and more.

spRing into fashion – Prevail Inc., an organization dedicated to advocating for victims of crime and abuse in Hamilton County, will host the Spring into Fashion show March 14 at Woodland Country Club, 100 Wood-land Lane, Carmel. Shopping begins at 10:30 a.m., and the style show will begin at 12:30 p.m. Tickets are $45 per person, or $400 for a table of eight. Proceeds benefit Prevail Inc. For reservations, contact Natasha Engle at [email protected], 773-6942 or www.prevailinc.com.

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Brianna is a happy, healthy kid. But not long ago she stepped on a plant that punctured her foot and created a life-threatening infection. Her journey back to health started at MedCheck, then she was connected to her pediatrician and her pediatric surgeon at community Hospital North. Brianna’s parents and her entire medical team were connected and coordinated throughout her care with Community’s electronic health record. So her journey had a happy ending, and now she’s back to being a healthy kid again.

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The 17th annual Noblesville Mayor’s Break-fast for Scouting received $34,250 in pledged donations to help offset the costs of program-ming, supplies and equipment and training workshops and camps.

“One of the most well-known principles in Scouting is ‘Do a good turn daily.’ I thank all of you for doing your good turn by financially supporting Boy Scouts,” said Mark Boice, who filled in for Mayor John Ditslear who was un-able to attend because of an illness. “What a wonderful thing you have done for Scouting this morning (Thursday). Thank you for all your generosity. You can leave here confidently know-ing everyone has made a difference.”

In Hamilton County, there are now 100 Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops and Venture Crews. Almost 1,500 adult leaders volunteer their time and leadership to the more than 4,400 youth who participate in Hamilton County Scouting programs.

“Many leaders in our community are former Scouts, so by supporting Scouting today, we are truly investing in the future leaders of our city, state and country,” said Boice. “Scouting has reached and continues to reach many lives. It brings opportunities to build character and learn life skills.”

Steve Holt, Hamilton County Commissioner and longtime Boy Scout supporter, served as mas-ter of ceremonies for the event.

“The Boy Scout’s purpose is simple. It’s to build the character and integrity of America’s youth and prepare them to become responsible adults – adults who are

leaders and adults who participate in society ac-cording to our Scout Oath and Law,” said Holt. “That Oath and Law are founded on trustwor-thiness, loyalty and bravery, and on values that put community and family first.”

In 2011, Noblesville and Cicero had 23 Boy Scouts achieve the rank of Eagle Scout.

“Between them, these newest Eagle Scouts donated more than 3,500 volunteer hours to help better our community,” said Boice. “It’s such an encouraging sign in today’s world when young people have the desire and dedication to use their talents to help others.”

Zac Cochran of Troop 105 was one of those that recently earned Scouting’s highest rank.

“One of the best leaders is a servant leader. This is the type of leader I tried to be during my Eagle Scout Project,” he said.

Scouting programs provide challenging ad-ventures for boys from 7 years old all the way through high school students.

“We are prepared for anything and every-thing,” said Cochran. “Scout leaders need to be thanked for that. They are the ones who train us, the leaders of tomorrow.”

“It’s the best extracurricular activity I have done,” added Explorer Josh White of the No-blesville Police Dept.’s Exploring Post 130.

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COMMUNITY Philanthropy

Members of various Boy Scout programs salute the American flag. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Breakfast raises $34k for Boy Scouts

Holt

6 | February 14, 2012 Current in Noblesville www.youarecurrent.com

IF YOU SUFFER FROM:• Burning pain • Leg cramping • Sharp electrical-like pain • Pain when you walk

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PEOPLE WE ACCEPT INTO OUR PROGRAM ARE WILLING TO:• Spend 2 hours per week in our office

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SIDE EFFECTS:• Increased balance• Better night’s sleep

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PEOPLE THAT DO NOT QUALIFY FOR OUR PROGRAM:• Smokers

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Please call our office to schedule a FREE Consultation to see if you qualify for our program.

317-844-5222 | 260 1st Ave. S.W., Carmel, IN 46032*We only accept 15 patients into our program per month *Our program is not covered by Medicare

“I’ve had it with this excruciating foot and leg pain! Isn’t there SOMETHING that works?”Ask yourself, “Is what you’ve been doing working for you?”

Have you been told, “there’s nothing that can be done about your foot pain”? Read on...

YOU NEED TO DO SOMETHING. NOW!

Hello, I’m Dr. Steven Roberts. You have my promise that our program is different than anything you have tried previously. It’s time you tried something NEW because the VAST majority of peripheral neuropathy sufferers...JUST SUFFER.

We use over seven different modalities used in different combinations to help reduce and reverse the numbness, tingling and burning. Each program is

designed JUST FOR YOU. Every person has a different problem and we custom-ize your program to �t your particular needs.

“I have newfound hope. I didn’t think there was anything that could be done for me.”

- Walter K., Noblesville (after only two weeks in the program and suffered for over four years)

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shoes and go walking with my husband at the mall.”

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This is not another drug therapy meantto deaden your pain or to help you sleep WITH the pain.

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COMMUNITY Education

editorial @youarecurrent.com

Nominations are now being accepted for No-blesville High School’s newly-established Ath-letic Hall of Fame. Nomination forms and Hall of Fame guidelines are available online at www.noblesvilleschools.org.

The NHS Ath-letic Hall of Fame has been established to recognize and honor athletes, coaches and individuals for their significant contribu-tions to NHS athlet-ics, and preserve the history, heritage and tradition of the Miller athletic program.

In order to cover the history of Noblesville athletics, the follow-ing schedule has been set for the induction of members.• The initial induction class, to be an-

nounced Aug. 1, will include up to 25 people whose contributions were made before 1970.

• The Hall of Fame Class of 2013 will cover the period of 1970-1979 and may include up to 10 people.




Beginning with the Class of 2017, as many as five people may be inducted each year, and they may represent any year.

A selection committee will review the nomi-nations and determine who will be inducted. That committee will include four members of the executive committee and 11 community representatives.

All nomination forms must be turned in to the NHS Athletic Office by May 1. Each year’s class of inductees will be announced on Aug. 1 and later honored at an induction banquet, and introduced at a home football game. Members of the Hall of Fame will be recognized in a permanent display near the main gymnasium at NHS.

The Hall of Fame Executive Committee in-cludes NHS teachers Dwayne Brashers, Suzie Huber, Dan Nicholson and Butch Robbins; Tony Oilar, NHS assistant athletic director; Sharon Trisler, Noblesville Schools public rela-tions director; and Kathy Richardson, NHS alumna.

Nominations now accepted for NHS

Athletic Hall of Fame


Rita O’Rear | [email protected] | RitaO.com

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The City of Noblesville has agreed to con-tinue its partnership with Wayne Town-ship to provide Advanced Life Support medical services to the Wayne Township Volunteer Fire Dept. Noblesville Fire Chief Ken Gilliam said the agreement will increase the efficiency and effective-ness of public safety emergency response and enhance public safety.

Per the one-year agreement, Wayne Township will pay Noblesville $75,000 – $125,000 in two cash payments, and $50,000 in firefighting/EMS equipment which will be kept and housed at NFD stations.

“We passed the ALS contract given the results from the previous year and the cooperative relationship we’ve had with Wayne Township,” said Noblesville Common Council President Greg O’Connor. “It’s a good example of local government working together to the benefit of the taxpayers.”

Gilliam said Noblesville will provide EMT-paramedic personnel, a vehicle and all necessary medical equipment and supplies necessary to

provide ALS service to Wayne Town-ship. He added ALS services will come from Noblesville Fire Station 7, or the nearest available fire station ALS equipped and available for service.

NFD will not be responsible for Basic Life Support services or responses in Wayne Township, unless they fall under

the mutual aid agreement. The Wayne Township Volunteer Fire Dept. will also be responsible for fire responses in the township.

“Wayne Township Volunteer Fire Dept. shall be responsible for responding with their ambulance and EMT to every ALS service run for which Noblesville is required to respond in Wayne Township,” said Gilliam. “Wayne Town-ship shall be responsible for transporting ALS patients to the hospital on all ALS runs.”

The contract runs through Jan. 1, 2012, and can be renewed annually.

City to provide ALS for Wayne TownshipCOMMUNITY City Services

Lunch & LeaRn – The Noblesville Chamber announced its first Lunch & Learn of a series from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 1 at the Chamber office, 601 E. Conner St., Noblesville. “Winning Ways to Lead Your Team to Profitability” will be presented by Lee Wenninger, owner of Express Employment Professionals. Cost is $15 per person and reservations can be made on the Noblesville Chamber Web site, www.nobles-villechamber.com, or by contacting the chamber office at 773-0086. Participants are encouraged to bring their lunch with them to the session. Soft drinks and water will be provided.

Wenninger

O'Connor


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COMMUNITY Snapshot

Current in Noblesville asked its readers how they celebrated the Super Bowl. The following readers shared their excitement of the big game festivities locally and downtown. (Above left) Nathan and Jennifer Grainger of Noblesville enjoyed an evening checking out ESPN on the Pan Am Plaza. Jennifer was also a volunteer at the zip line. (Above right) Meghan Herrington and her 6-month-old niece, Caroline, stopped by Pan Am Plaza to view live ESPN sets on Feb. 1. (left) Jamie, left, and Cyndy Reynolds of Noblesville pose for a picture at Monument Circle. The cou-ple went downtown during the celebration a half dozen times. “It was amazing,” they said.

Super Bowl sights

Jeff and Amanda Boldt check out the Buffalo Bills car at Hamilton Town Center. To see all

the cars that were on display in Hamilton County visit currentnoblesville.com



On April 10, 1912, the RMS Titanic – the largest passenger steamship in the world at the time – left Southampton, England, for New York City. Just four days into her maiden voyage, the ship struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic Ocean at 11:40 p.m. The ship sank at 2:20 a.m. April 15, 1912, resulting in the deaths of 1,517 people – one of the deadliest maritime disasters in history.

For the next two weekends, audiences can enjoy the contagious excitement of the ship’s passengers as they set sail for “a new world,” and the anguish as loved ones are separated and fates are realized on stage at the Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave.

“Titanic: The Musical” is particularly near and dear to the hearts of a number of the cast members. Besides being the favor-ite musical of a number of cast members, the Titanic is part of the history for actor Eric Brotheridge, whose ex-wife is the great granddaughter of a Carpathia passenger.

“My daughter is bragging at school about it,” Brotheridge said of the family’s history and his participation in the show.

Located 58 miles away, Captain Arthur Henry Rostron changed Carpathia’s course and came to Titanic’s rescue. At 4 a.m., Carpathia arrived at the scene after working her way through dangerous ice fields and took on 705 survivors from Titanic’s lifeboats. Unfortunately, Brotheridge’s ex-wife’s great grandmother was deceased prior to her birth and never heard her story about the voyage. Brotheridge said she was coming to America from Germany.

“It’s family history – no story around it,” he said.With his connection to the ship, Brotheridge saw it fitting to

fulfill a vow he made to Jane Campbell, one of the Belfry’s found-ing members, to act in a performance.

“This is my first time on stage since my senior year of high school,” he said. “It’s amazing to see the size of the cast in the space – the ins and outs in coordinating.”

The musical is also a part of Rob Lawson’s history. The Nobles-ville resident said he saw the original Broadway show 15 years ago and “fell in love with the show” and “Barrett’s Song.”

“I knew I wanted to use it when I pro-posed,” he said.

Lawson did just that; after he sang the song, he got on one knee at 10th and Conner streets and proposed to his wife, Jeanne. For the Belfry performances, Law-son plays Fredrick Barrett and gets to sing the song again.

“It’s very special for me to do it on stage,” he said. “It is going to be an emotional time for me (when my wife comes to the show). It has a lot of meaning to me.”

Lawson and fellow actor Geoff Lynch

described the musical as “a powerful show” both wanted to par-ticipate in when the production was announced.

“The music is incredible. It is extremely challenging and very dramatic music,” said Lynch. “What you have is a cross section of cultures at that time. You see the different cultures mirror our current culture. When the tragedy hits, it hits everyone and all are affected. A lot of the characters you get to identify with have different reactions to the tragedy.”

The performance of the musical comes on the 100th anniver-sary of the Titanic and just a month after the Italian cruise liner Costa Concordia shipwrecked. While the Belfry plans their pro-ductions a year in advance, the cast is sensitive to the timeliness of the Costa Concordia.

“Many people went through the same thing as the Titanic – panic, people trying to get off the ship. A lot of things break down when people get in that mood,” Lynch said.

“(The 100th anniversary) is part of the emphasis of doing it

now,” added director Ryan Shelton. “It hits home a little bit more. It’s a different show. Anytime you do history and people die, you have to be sensitive.”

Shelton and Christy Clinton first saw “Titanic: The Musical” at Myers Dinner Theatre in Hills-boro, Ind. When the discussion first began about the possibility of producing the show, Shelton thought “no way, it’s huge. You have to be jok-ing; it’s not a realistic thing.”

“We loved the show, particularly the music. As we started talk-ing about it, we realized it was an intimate show. Yes, the ship sinks, but this musical is about the people – the real people. As a director, I am looking for stories I can tell. I love this period in history and I like the challenge of telling such a big story in an intimate way.”

Keeping the focus on the characters and stories, Shelton de-cided to downplay the stage.

“We’ve been working on this show for two and a half years,” he said. “We designed the set and kept it simple … It’s not a gi-ant ship. Our goal was to be about the people; to focus on the people. You know what’s going to happen to them.”

Unlike other musicals that comprise lead actors, “Titanic: The Musical” features vignettes and lacks a title role.

“You follow the story of different characters through their little stories,” Shelton said, adding the show incorporates comedy as a relief to the dramatic plot. “Trying to make jokes brings levity. They use jokes to try and lift up other people’s spirits. We use lev-ity to make the despair work.”

“Titanic: The Musical” cast members include: Doug Peet, Robin Peet, Thom Brown, Daniel T. Shockley, Rob Lawson, Mark Tumey, Duane Leatherman, Elaine Wagner, Ken Christie, Kelly BeDell, Ron Harris, Carla Crandall, Geoff Lynch, Simon Lynch, Gewn Lynch Clark Rulon, Tamara Rulon, Betsy Bullis, Sally Carter, Susan Townsend, Daniel Shock, Mark Stroud, Evan Elliott and Becca Wenning.

The ensemble is comprised of Kelli Conkin, Gabrielle Rulon, Zoe Schwab, Lily Schwab, Kimber Stancato, Dana Lesh, Linda Stroud, Bud Moore, Diane Reed, Maddie Shelton, Alice Lawson, Clara Lawson, Madelyn Merrell and Glo-ria Merrell.

The cast also includes 12 actors mak-ing their debut at the Belfry. They include James H. Williams, Josh Gibson, Brian McCarley, Eric Brotheridge, Kevin Shadle, Lindsay Davis, Brittany Davis, Ben Elliott, Brad Miller, Abby Morris, Nikki Lynch and Spencer Martin.

“It’s good to get new people. New faces add a level of excitement,” Shelton said.

WHAT: “Titanic: The Musical”

WHEn: Show times are 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Feb. 24 and 25 and 2 p.m. Sunday and Feb. 26.

WHERE: The Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave.

PlOT: Experience this fateful journey through the eyes of the ship’s designer, crewmembers and passengers. Share in their wonder and pride in being part of history as Titanic makes her maiden voyage and witness their unfathomable horror as an iceberg forever alters their lives.

COST: $17 for adults, $12 for children. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 773-1085.

UPCOMinG SHOWS: “Twelve Angry Men,” April 13 to 29; “Hollywood Arms,” June 8 to 24; and “Disco Inferno,” Aug. 3 to 12.

COMMUNITY

THE BASICS

Cover Story

Titanic’s joy and despair take center stage at the Belfry Theatre For more photos from "Titanic

the Mucisal" visit currentnoblesville.com

Cast members sing of the grandness of the Titanic before the ship sets sail. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Shelton


XL pipelineIt is our position the Obama Administra-

tion’s recent decision to defer approval of the XL pipeline project was a political deci-sion adverse to our country’s best interests. The pipeline was intended to carry Canadian shale oil to refiners in the U.S., but was de-railed by nebulous environmental concerns.

In a broader sense, though, the real misfortune from the decision was a missed opportunity to develop a reliable supply of energy from a friendly source. True, the price of oil is generally determined in a global marketplace, but a dedicated pipeline from our Northern neighbor would provide some insulation from disruptions that could dev-astate our economy.

Much of the world’s oil resides in countries antagonistic to the U.S., or in regions where safe transport can be disrupted. Unstable regimes in the Middle East and Venezuela, and to some extent in Russia, leave the West vulnerable to targeted embargoes or gen-eral shortages that become a national secu-rity concern. Having a direct pipeline from America’s closest neighbor means some of our basic needs would be met, even during times of geopolitical turmoil.

VIEWS Editorial

Commentary by Terry Anker

Organizers for the now-in-the-books Super Bowl XLVI (that’s No. 46 for those of us who have not kept up with our Roman numer-als) are to be heartily congratulated for what seems regarded nationally as a standout. Dur-ing these past two weeks, I’ve read with some attention the media perspective on central Indiana. Admittedly, when Allison Melang-ton, President and CEO of the Indianapolis Host Committee started encouraging folks to knit scarves for volunteers, recruiting school kids to write welcome notes to put in visitor’s hotel rooms and branding all manner and sort of thing “super” – “Have a Super Day” – “Par-ticipate in Super Cure” – and even go to the “Super Care Clinic” if injured or unwell – it occurred all this hospitality might serve to reinforce bigoted views of middle Americans as rube residents of Hooterville.

And, yes, scores of coastal commentators begin their review of this year’s big game with remarks akin to, “It’s hard to believe Indy has

pulled it off.” Why is it hard to believe? Can’t they simply remark this was one of the best Super Bowls in years, without the ad hom-onym? Yet the very good manners I feared might expose to ridicule have been repeatedly mentioned with high praise. The homemade scarves are desired as a symbol of the warm wel-come offered. The children’s notes have been pointed to in virtually every mass medium as a highlight of the visitor experience. How can folks be so stunned by common courtesy? Still as a routine writer of old-school thank you notes, I sometimes get cards from recipients thanking me for thanking them. Have we be-come so rude a simple handwritten message is coveted? Whatever the reason, I’m happy to see politeness getting kudos. In fact, I say to those behind the effort, have a super day.

Have a super day

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

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

Happy Valentine’s Day (or, if you prefer, Happy Hallmark Holiday). If you’ve made it this far into today’s paper, you probably noticed our resident mad scientist, Art Director Zach Ross, has been busy making a cleaner, more orderly, easier-to-read Current. You probably noticed our expanded Community section. Recently-conducted readership research told us you wanted more about what moves in your community, and now you have it. Overall, the changes amount to a subtle refreshing of your weekly newspaper. We like Zach’s handiwork; we hope you do, too. Also inside today’s paper are the debuts of two sections, one a weekly, the other an annual. Night & Day is our answer to independent readership research whose results called for a more focused spotlight on all things entertainment. Headed by Entertainment Edi-tor Christian Sorrell, it will give you what you asked for each week, because you deserve noth-ing less. You’ll also find Summer Camps 2012 inside today’s paper. Jordan Fischer, one of our managing editors, did the heavy lifting on the inaugural edition. It aims to be as comprehen-sive and helpful as possible to parents making the call on their children’s summertime pursuits. When we make changes to our newspapers, it is not without thought. With very few exceptions – and we do mean very few – we have followed the research results (which really amount to your requests) to the letter. Doing so has led us to inroads we don’t believe we otherwise would have been able to make. So, to those who par-ticipated in the random sampling by the firm we hired, and to those who independently share their views with us, thank you for taking such an interest in your newspaper.

"Extreme positions are not succeeded by moderate ones, but by contrary extreme positions."

- Friedrich Nietzsche, 19th-century German philosopher

Wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to [email protected]. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Noblesville, 1 South Range Line Road, Carm-el, 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.

It’s a lot morethan a facelift

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.In Baltimore, Md., it is a violation of city code to sell chicks or ducklings to a minor within 1 week of the Easter holiday.

Source: dumblaws.com


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VIEWS Laughs

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

HUMOR by Danille Wilson

I’m used to being teased by my in-laws. My geriatric tendencies toward early dinnertimes, my defining red hair and the fact I’m the lone liberal in all of Indianapolis suburbia offers plenty of fodder for their mocking trough, and I’m usually happy to oblige. But I had to lay down the law the other night after being sub-jected to intense criticism regarding my choice of steak preparedness.

I had just agreed to split the tantalizing South African lobster and filet mignon combo with a sister-in-law, when I suggested we order the meat medium-well. She scowled at me and replied, “Medium-well? Are you crazy? That’s ridiculous.”

Disappointed and without any other meal-sharers, I ordered an individual 8-ounce filet, medium-well. The appalled server had to ask, “But with a hot-pink center?” She asked twice for clarification, certain she misheard me. Of course this brief exchange garnered a whole herd of comments from those sitting near me, all along the lines of, “Geez, Danielle, why don’t you just ask for shoe leather?” Calloused to such beef-inspired hostility, I ignored their remarks and anxiously awaited my dinner.

A short while later, a perfect-looking steak arrived. When I cut into it, however, the center

was extremely red. So I did what any unsatisfied customer would do and sent it back, amidst cries of outrage and perhaps embarrassment from the table. I even overheard Doo’s dad mumble, “If she was going to order it like that, she should have ordered chicken.” I naturally called him out: “Randy, I’m going to enjoy my steak just as much as you’ll enjoy yours, so let me order it how I want!” The “damn it” was implied.

My meat returned, and once again, it was too raw for my liking. Begging the server not to spit on it or allow the cook to brand it with a swas-tika, I sent it back once more. Finally, on the third presentation, I received a steak prepared to my liking.

Was my behavior obnoxious? I don’t think so. I’ve tried to eat rare meat and simply can’t do it without dry heaving. And when I dine out, I expect to get exactly what I order, especially if it’s expensive. I know my in-laws appreciate this on some level (subconscious though it may be), even if they can’t really understand it. Their teas-ing material was getting old anyway; it was time to beef it up. Peace out.

Stick a fork in it


Nutrition

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nutrition by Dr. Roger Spahr

How many diet books do you own? More than five? Perhaps you have multiple shelves in your home with diet books. Just imagine if you could have lost all the weight in pounds that your diet books weigh! Despite all the books, the data and research into the chemistry of the body points to carbohydrates, and how much and how rapidly your body has to deal with it.

Glycemic index and glycemic impact are the ways we measure how food and beverages af-fect your metabolism and body weight. Despite genetic variation, we are all subject to the laws of gravity, aging and sugar metabolism. Stress, hormones, exercise, sleep and other factors will also play their roles, but they respond to the sugar fluxes as well.

So, what is the best diet book? Believe it or not, it is a cookbook. Learning how to change the way you prepare food is as important as

your food selection. Perhaps even more, because the biggest problem people have is trying to lose weight while cooking the same way that drove their weight up initially.

Food selection can often be boiled down to the 3 P’s. That is the quick advice I give to my patients before they see the nutritionist. Eat these things only: foods you pick off trees and plants, foods you pluck out of the ground and foods you can pierce with a spear to eat … protein.

Can you pick a bagel off a tree or plant? How about pasta, soft drinks, chips, ice cream, crack-ers or french fries? There are more things you can than can’t eat. Learn to expand your diet with the three P’s to reduce your waist.

Launch your diet with the three PsHEALTH

Dr. Roger Spahr is a board certified physician in family medicine who practices Functional Medicine with Ailanto Group. To reach Roger, write him at [email protected].

fRiends make you oveReat? – In a study published last week in the jour-nal, “PLoS ONE,” Dutch researchers invited 70 pairs of women to dine together in a lab set up to look like a restaurant. The women, they found, tended to take bites of food at roughly the same time and mimic each other’s overall eating behav-ior. This mirroring was three times more common at the beginning of the meal than at the end, however, which suggests the women, who were strangers, may have been trying to make a favorable impression on each other. Researchers say the findings help explain previous studies showing people tend to adjust their food intake – up or down – to match that of their eating companions, and tend to eat more with others than when dining alone.

-www.health.com

most docs teLL White Lies – Trust your doctor? A survey finds some doctors aren't always completely hon-est with their patients. More than half admitted describ-ing someone's prognosis in a way they knew was too rosy. Nearly 20 percent said they hadn't fully disclosed a medical mistake for fear of being sued. And one in 10 of those surveyed said they'd told a patient something untrue in the past year. The survey, by Massachusetts researchers and published in this month's “Health Af-fairs,” doesn't explain why, or what wasn't true.

-Associated Press

pLastic coatings added to veggies – Now common is a practice of coating fresh fruits and vegetables – including or-ganic varieties – with edible plastic coatings to increase shelf life. So-called modified atmosphere packag-ing involves controlling or modifying the atmosphere surrounding the product to slow spoilage. This can be accomplished by coating the food with an edible film. Four basic materials used for edible films are lipids, resins, polysaccharides and proteins. These types of coatings present several potential health hazards, the most severe of which is the potential to promote the growth of foodborne pathogens if misapplied.

-www.mercola.com


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inSURAnCE Q&A by Ryan Samuelson

Question from Robby H. of West Clay: My insurance agent is always trying to sell me an um-brella policy. Is this something I should consider adding? It just seems like an extra cost.

Response from Ryan Samuelson:It sounds like you have a good agent. I al-

ways encourage my clients to at least consider adding the extra layer of liability protection an umbrella/catastrophe policy will add. An um-brella policy is really all about having the peace of mind in knowing your family and assets are protected.

There are many ways to end up with an um-brella claim, but the most common umbrella claim is an auto accident involving multiple injuries and very costly medical bills. The other common claim is an incident on your property that results in injury.

This is definitely a topic you should discuss with your independent insurance agent to make sure you are protected by a level of coverage you are comfortable with. Most people should be pretty comfortable with a coverage limit of $1 million, but limits more than $10 million are available if you are looking for higher limits.

There are some things that make a claim more likely, such as having a pool, living on a lake, having a young driver and owning a boat/ATV/snow mobile (basically anything fun). Instead of talking about prevention this week, I want to show a couple of claim scenarios to illustrate how an umbrella policy will work.

Scenario one: The insured’s son was driving his car on a short road trip with a friend, the claimant. The car drifted off the road and into a phone pole when the son fell asleep at the wheel. The passenger was hospitalized for more than a month with broken bones and internal

injuries. The hospitalization was followed by some time in a wheelchair, but he was able to walk again after six months of physical therapy. This claim cost $800,000, with $300,000 com-ing from the auto limits and $500,000 coming from the umbrella limits.

Scenario two: The insured is having a summer barbeque and one of the guests step off the edge of a retaining wall, resulting in a spinal cord injury. He required multiple surgeries, an ex-tended hospital stay and physical therapy. This claim cost $1.8 million, with $1 million com-ing from the homeowners limits and $800,000 coming from the umbrella limits.

Why is my agent pushing for an umbrella policy?

Ryan Samuelson is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services. Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to [email protected].

DOUGH Personal Finance

Junk bonds paying handsomeLy – Based on risk premiums and expected de-fault rates, high-yield bonds and leveraged loans are almost lavishly compensating

investors for their respective default risks, according to Babson Capital Manage-ment. The high-yield bond default rate is approximately 1.8 percent, while the rate for leveraged loans is near a historical low at .4 percent. The average high-yield

bond risk premium over Treasuries since 2000 has been 616 basis points, and net default losses have averaged 230 basis points during that time, providing an aver-age default-adjusted spread of 386 basis points. If we assume this is the average excess spread, the market is implying a default rate of nearly 5 percent.

-www.barrons.com

home saLes up in county – During October to December, the number of closed sales in Ham-ilton County increased by 6.4 percent when com-pared to the same months in 2010. Closed sales increased 2 percent in the December-only com-parison within Hamilton County. The average sales price of homes in Hamilton County increased 7.2 percent to $259,168 when compared to the same three-month period in 2010, but decreased 2.7 percent in the one-month comparison to $226,180.

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INSIDE & OUT Indoors

Remodeling by David Decker

I can’t think of a single time one of our cus-tom home-improvement customers looked at a finished tiling job – whether floor or wall, kitchen or bath – and their first comment was, “Wow, that’s outstanding grout!”

No, they notice the tile’s material, texture, color and pattern. They experience the posi-tive energy of the tile’s visual, functional and design elements. They bask in the freshness of a new look and feel in an area of their home. They say, “Wow!”

Grout, while critical to the appearance and function of a good tiling job, usually isn’t part of that initial “Wow!” equation. In fact, grout can be compared with basketball referees or baseball umpires: They are generally only noticed when they aren’t perfect.

Early last summer, we redesigned and rebuilt a walk-in, tiled master bath shower in a very nice northside Indianapolis home. The finished shower (grout, too) looked great, was completed on time and on budget and the customers wrote a nice letter to Angie’s List … kudos to all.

Then in December, the homeowners noticed the grout in their newly-tiled shower floor was disappearing in spots … big spots. They called us, we immediately traced both the materials

used and who did the installation, reviewed all the information we had and realized this specific

batch of commercially-manufactured grout had, for reasons we still don’t know and prob-ably never will, failed.

So, we completely removed and rein-stalled the grout. The homeowners noted their appreciation we didn’t just put new grout on top of the

old, or try to blame the grout and claim our in-nocence, or bill them for the do-over.

What I like about the story is these home-owners knew who they were working with, knew who to contact with questions or prob-lems, and when the need arose, were profession-ally responded to with a responsible solution.

That was a good call.

Refs, umps, grout: Unnoticed unless …

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (317-595-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com).

Email home improvement questions to [email protected].

febRuaRy gaRdening tips – 1. Rein-vigorate your houseplants by removing the top 1/4 inch of soil and topdressing with fresh potting soil. 2. Spider mites are apt to thrive in warm, dry houses. Frequent misting under the leaves of houseplants will discourage them. A solution of 1 cup flour, 1/4 cup buttermilk and a gallon of cool water, applied in a mist, is a good organic deterrent. 3. Houseplants will be sensitive to overfeeding at this time of year. Provide lots of sunlight, fresh air and frequent bathing for plants that seem a little worse for the winter. -www.almanac.com

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Outdoor living by Randy Sorrell

Curious what the edgy trends in luxury out-door living are so you can fashionably partici-pate? They will essentially be creative expansions of what we’ve enjoyed the last few years and can be broken into two categories.

MACROThe predominant macro trend continues

to be the growth of outdoor rooms. Although that formality will likely grow, it’s the various components of outdoor rooms most are able to enjoy.

What’s driving this fantasy with outdoor liv-ing spaces? Fun is! We’ve discovered there’s more to life than Facebook, iPads and “Dancing with the Stars.” We’ve rediscovered life outdoors, and that a little respite in the backyard with the occasional neighbor stopping by can be good for the soul, and genuinely improve our perfor-mance in other areas of life.

So, expect to read/hear/see/do more about romantic pergolas, authentic stone patios, fire features of all sorts and the most critical element of outdoor enjoyment … year-round perform-ing landscapes.

MiCRODetails make all the difference, not only in

life, but in outdoor living, too. A great patio without thoughtful landscape is simply a sterile playground of bricks. Add some of your own

personality and it is transformed into an atmo-sphere you can’t wait to get home and enjoy. That’s what micro trends are about.

Edible landscapes are an effective tool of growing a few veggies among the boxwood. Sure, planning is critical for success in aesthetic and edible production. But, a purple lettuce border with rosemary and thyme tucked in the colorful perennial patch is a clever initiation, and can look stunning. And, it doesn’t have to be hidden in the backyard.

The “right plant in the right place” is finally commanding the respect deserved. Local legend Bob Altum was best at this. I recall an encoun-ter years ago when he was performing a little maintenance at a decades-old project, and it looked historically relevant because he planned for the long-term. Let’s follow his lead.

Other emerging micros: do it once and do it right, water conservation efforts, rescue/reuse/repurpose real stone, don’t fight the sight, grill and chill (my personal favorite) and going green. Let’s explore those soon.

Whether it’s macro or micro … stay home. Be moved.

Where the trends are edgier

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 317-679-2565, [email protected] or www.choosesurroundings.com.

INSIDE & OUT Outdoors


4610 East 96th St., Indianapolis, IN(866) 247-7777 | www.tomwoodlexus.com

INTRODUCING THEALL-NEW 2013

LEXUS GS

THIS IS JUST THE BEGINNINGTEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY

The all-new Lexus GS is here and we invite you to

come experience it firsthand at your Lexus dealer.

But before you do, we thought you should know

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prepared for the inevitable.

The All-New 2013 GSThere’s no going back.

Across1. ‘60s jacket at Broad Ripple Vintage6. Big party at Ritz Charles10. Silent assents14. Indianapolis Opera highlights15. Fishers HS choir member16. It’s pumped at the Monon Center17. Palladium performer, ___ Gill18. Syd’s and Muldoons19. Turner or Wood of Hollywood20. Abominable Snowman21. Arab or Jew23. The Blue Jays on Victory Field’s scoreboard24. David & Mary Salon, e.g.26. Arm waver’s shout (2 wds.)28. First, at Abuelo’s32. Ultimatum ender33. “Way cool!”34. Hunger twinge36. Young’s accounting partner40. Ossip Optometry interest (With 41- and 44-Across, Valentine’s Day message on the TV game show, “Concentration”)41. St. Vincent ___ Center44. Indiana State Fair barn mother45. First Baptist Church sacred hymn48. IU Health blood fluids50. Crew need at Morse Reservoir51. Well ventilated54. Thesaurus offering56. Peter Rabbit Day Care area60. Indiana farm pen61. I Love Sushi fish62. Cooper, among the Manning boys, e.g.64. Practice for the Indiana Golden Gloves68. Brickyard 400 winner: ___ Earnhardt70. Indy Dance Academy jump71. Vampire slayer’s weapon72. Hendricks County town73. Arm bone in an IU medical school anatomy class74. Eagle Creek Park nest75. Response to “Shall we?”76. Attention-gettting sound at CCPL77. Model T starter

Down1. Blue hue of a Notre Dame jersey2. Eiteljorg Museum tribe3. Subtle suggestion4. Certain prejudice5. “It’s no ___!”6. Toyland visitor?7. Indy airport rental car company8. Try hard9. Inexpensive inn10. Common Dads’ Club soccer game score11. Use a soapbox at the Indiana Statehouse12. Indiana Blood Center giver13. Indiana DNR trap21. Former IndyCar driver, ___ Fisher22. Scottish Gaelic25. Type of Westfield HS rally27. Redbox rental: “Death Becomes ___”28. Kind of school, like Brebeuf29. They may be caught at Forest Park Pool30. Sagamore Institute think tank nugget31. Today’s Bedroom ___35. Marathon product37. Bright sign at Carey Tavern38. Swing to and fro39. IUPUI session42. Hi-___ monitor43. Romantic rendezvous

46. Set down47. Bog down49. Potters Bridge Park picnic pest52. Prepare for storage, as a carpet (2 wds.)53. Alpine warbles55. Raw bar choice at Mitchell’s Fish Market56. Meridian Music organ part57. Part of AWOL

58. Appropriate59. UIndy statistics class calculations63. Cross words65. Prefix with legal or graph66. Similar (to)67. Stink to high heaven69. Crane Naval Base rank: Abbr.71. Anatomical pouch

Solutions on Page 18

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17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31 32

33 34 35 36 37 38 39

40 41 42 43 44

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51 52 53 54 55

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75 76 77

H

S B S

I A E R D

T S O R I L Y

I I T N O L O K B

R L A B O S E G C M O

B K M N R S E C N U I R N

H O K Q O N M H O T C E O

T C E I A I A L I N H G S

B O N L D B R E T E I A A

L O N L C O Y I A K G N E

E U P E I A R S T R N A O L

E E D N S C T E O O N E G

R Y O T I E R P I K N

J I I L W O R N P

S N R A I O O

G A R H C

G T O

J

6 Marinara Ingredients 4 Indiana Neighbors

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 "BBC" Words

__________________

5 Jackie _________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Carmel H.S. Colors

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 Eli Lilly President

__________________

Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.

LIFESTYLE Puzzles

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

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N E H R U B A S H N O D S

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Y E T I S E M I T E T O R

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A V O N U L N A A E R I E

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Answers to HOOSiER HODGEPODGE: Ingredients: BASIL, GARLIC, ONION, OREGANO, ROSEMARY, TOMATOES; Jackie: COOPER, GLEASON, KENNEDY, ROBINSON, STEWART; Neighbors: ILLINOIS, KENTUCKY, MICHIGAN, OHIO; Words: BRITISH, BROADCASTING, CORPORATION; Colors: BLUE, GOLD; President: LECHLEITER


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guITar LessonsWth recording artist Duke Tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

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Great Deals Savings Magazine is now Hiring sales representatives for NE

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

resume servIceIf you are looking to make a change or are

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“a man For oDD JoBs”handyman , repairs

hauling, paintingcall Tom - 847-3753

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

now HIrIng Dooley O’Tooles

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

160 E Carmel Drive

For saLe Craftsman 24 inch 2 stage snow thrower. $500.00 Phone: 317-773-1836

Housekeeper wanTeDSix or more “rather new” condos

Cleaned every other weekIn Westfield – 317-399-8092

erranD personWill pick up medications, dry cleaning,

grocery store items, Will drive to/from Dr.’s appt.’s. Do light house cleaning

Any errand you need run, I can do. Call for rates 317-578-8276

or email me: [email protected]

TImesHares For saLe By owner In FLorIDa.

Sanibel Beach Club II, weeks 13 and/or 14; 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, sleeps

6, overlooking pool area and Gulf. Contact via e-mail: [email protected]

maInTenance workerCarmel Clay School Corporation

is accepting applications for the position of Maintenance Worker 1.

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rate $20.43 to $27.95, depending on education, certifications and experience.

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urgenT Home neeDeD! Corgi/black lab mix.

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CARDIOVASCULAR | ORTHOPEDICS | SPINE CARE | EMERGENCY SERVICES

©2012 IU Health 01/12 HY00012_4204

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february 14, 2012

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