March 6, 2012

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common council / P5 • white sentenced / P8 • new travel agent / P16

Tuesday March 6, 2012

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Carmel, INPermit No. 713

Construction continues as curriculum changes are on horizon / P10

www.currentnoblesville.com Current in Noblesville March 6, 2012 | 3

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. III, No. 25

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Robert [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

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

[email protected] / 489.4444Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas

[email protected] / 489.4444

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

Sales Executive – Bev [email protected] / 771.4567

Office Manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 414.7879

General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 847.5022

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

COMMUNITY News

4-H EnrollmEnt dEadlinE – Georgia Marshall pulls record sheets and program books for a Hamilton County 4-H member last week. Youth in grades three through 12 had until March 1 to enroll in the county 4-H program for 2012. Resi-dents can still enroll in 4-H; however, their projects cannot place higher than a blue ribbon or advance to the Indiana State Fair. This year’s enrollment fee is $25 – a $15 state 4-H program fee and a $10 county enrollment fee. The Hamilton County 4-H Fair is July 19-24.

tri Kappa taKing Egg ordErs – Tri Kappa Sorority is taking orders to please your sweet tooth before Easter with its annual chocolate egg sale. The 4-ounce chocolate eggs come in a decorative box and are $3 each, and will be available for purchase beginning March 19. The eggs are available with peanut butter or vanilla crème filling. “Vanilla crème is really good, but the peanut butter is by far the favorite,” said Teresa Peil, who has chaired the egg sale since 2000. Peil said the organization is also selling chocolate-covered pretzel rods for 50 cents apiece. The organization will make 1,500-1,600 eggs – 1,200 peanut butter and 350-400 vanilla crème. Orders can be made by calling Discount Copies, 100 Mensa Dr., Noblesville, at 773-8783.

spring rEcrEation classEs still Enrolling – It’s not too late to sign up for the many recreation programs being offered by the Noblesville Parks Dept. Many classes are being offered in March and April, and there are classes to match all ages and interests. Programs include offerings in exercise and fitness, music and dance, sports and much more. Brand new classes for adults include additional Pilates and yoga classes. For more information or to register, visit www.cityofnobles-ville.org/Parks, or call 770-5750.

WE asKEd, you ansWErEd. Here are the results from the recent online poll question: “What is your favorite March sporting event?” NCAA March Madness – 71 percent (5 Votes); Baseball spring training – 14 percent (1 Vote); NBA/NHL regular season games – 14 percent (1 Vote); High school basketball playoffs – 0 percent (0 Votes); European Premier soccer – 0 percent (0 Votes). To vote for the new online poll question – “Should Noblesville have two high schools?” – visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

to rEad morE about tHEsE storiEs visit currEntnoblEsvillE.com

Engineering Dept. to receive Federal Highway Administration award

[email protected]

The city of Noblesville’s Engineering Dept. has been notified its Ind. 32/38 and Union Chapel Road Roundabout Project has been selected as the winner of a 2011 Quality Transportation Award by the Indiana Division of the Federal Highway Administration. This project was named the winner in the category Major New/Recon-struction in an Urban Community.

“Our Engineering Dept. is dedicated to providing the most effi-cient, cost-effective roadways for our city,” said Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear. “I am proud of their hard work and the excellent collaboration we had with the project’s partners. It is rewarding to know the Federal Highway Administration recognizes the value of the Union Chapel Road project with this award.”

Union Chapel Road was a five-phase project completed in November. The road was extended from 166th Street to Ind. 32, and was constructed as a four-lane roadway with multiuse trails. To aid in smoother flow of traffic, the Union Chapel Road exten-sion was constructed as a roundabout corridor with roundabouts at 166th Street, Town & Country Boulevard, Pleasant Street, Promise Road and Ind. 32. Union Chapel Road now serves as an additional north/south corridor and helps to alleviate traffic on Ind. 37.

The award will be presented during a ceremony at Purdue Uni-versity today.

By Robert Herrington • [email protected]

Noblesville firefighters had to battle gusty weather conditions as they tried to put out a house fire in the early morning Feb. 25. The wind-whipped fire also damaged three nearby homes and displaced a total of 20 people.

Noblesville Fire Division Chief Rick Russell said firefighters were called about 12:25 a.m. to the residence at 15486 Destina-tion Dr., which was engulfed in flames when they arrived. The occupants, Bradley and Ashlee Wilson, as well as others, were in the home asleep at the time of the fire. Russell said all occupants escaped the residence uninjured.

Wind gusts of 16 mph hampered firefighters and caused fire damage to three other homes because of their close proximity within the neighborhood.

“All neighboring homeowners and occupants were able to evac-uate their homes as well without injury,” said Russell. “As a result of this fire, a total of 20 people were displaced from their homes.”

The Red Cross was at the scene assisting the displaced families.Russell said the estimated dollar loss was $350,000 to $375,000

for the four homes.Firefighters have been called out to the Cumberland Pointe Boule-

vard subdivision three times in the past five years, according to Russell.“The only similarities have been they all originated in the ga-

rage,” he explained, adding all three have also occurred in Febru-ary. “The inside of the garages were not dry walled, and the fire spread rapidly into the homes.”

Russell said in two of the three previous fires, wind – which he estimated gusts were 15 to 30 mph – was an issue like it was on Feb. 25.

Early morning inferno displaces 20

Noblesville firefighters battle a residential fire at 15486 Destina-tion Dr. on Feb. 25. (Photo provided by Noblesville Fire Dept.)

Marshall

dining WitH a causE – Chili’s restaurant, 16815 S. Mercan-tile Blvd., Noblesville, is donating 10 percent of dine-in or to-go purchases to the Noblesville Relay for Life today. The Noblesville Relay for Life, which benefits the American Cancer Society, will be held May 12 and 13 at Forest Park. A printable voucher for the Chili’s donation can be found online at www.currentnobles-ville.com.

nEW board mEmEbErs – Chaucie’s Place has named Beth Stickles-McDaniel and Megan Long to its board of directors. Stickles-McDaniel is a longtime community leader with extensive experience in nonprofit management and corporate, public and nonprofit financial management. She is president of Get Re-sults Inc., a consulting company focusing on financial management and marketing. Long is an attorney with The Nice Law Firm spe-cializing in family law and estate planning. She is also a guardian ad litem in Marion County and a former deputy prosecutor. “Beth and Megan are very strong additions to our board of directors,” said Dan Stevens, Chaucie’s Place board president. “Their past experiences as professionals and volunteers will certainly help Chaucie’s Place strength-en its work serving the children and families of Hamilton County.”

McDaniel

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Action: Changes to the city’s traffic code

Action: Changes in fee structure for the Noblesville Engineering Dept.

Action: Ordinance to change zoning and adoption of a preliminary development plan for the property at 175 S. Eighth and 656 Cherry streets

Action: Transfer funds to the Humane Society of Hamilton County for December services

What it means: The city has increased the speed limit on Olio Road from Tegler Drive/141st Street to 156th Street from 35 mph to 45 mph. James Road between 196th and 206th streets was also increased to 45 mph. Other changes to the traffic code included three no parking zones on both sides of the road on Douglas Floyd Parkway east of Edgar Way, Jared Court and North Point Boulevard north of 150th Street.

What it means: City Engineer John Beery said the department has changed its fee structure for Technical Advisory Committee review. The new fee struc-ture begins at $500 for small projects and ranges to $2,120 for large projects like new subdivisions. “We lowered the fee for small projects and stair-stepped it up with the number of pages,” Beery explained. “It’s a little more equitable for small projects.”

What it means: The property location will be turned into a city parking lot. Before the construction begins, the area must be rezoned from multifamily residential to residential/government use overlay. The city is also planning to plant decorative trees in place of the required canopy trees. The land for the parking lot was purchased with parking meter fees.

What it means: The Humane Society accepted 81 animals from Noblesville Police or residents for a total of $12,744.54 ($157.34 per animal). Funds will be paid from County Op-tion Income Tax.

What’s next: The Noblesville Street Dept. shall post ad-equate signs to inform the public of these changes.

What’s next: In the past, there was only a $1,350 flat fee for any project. The new fees structure replaces the flat fee.

What’s next: Feb. 28 was the first reading of the ordinance. The common council will have its second reading and vote on the ordinance at the meeting next Tuesday.

What’s next: The 2012 contract is now with the Humane Society direct-ly, not through Hamilton County, and will be paid as a flat fee monthly.

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A wArm, welcoming chApel is A criticAl component of Any cAtholic hospitAl.

So when plans were put in place to expand St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast (located at 13914 Southeastern Parkway off Exit 10 on I-69) into a 40-bed, inpatient hospital, a great deal of time and effort was dedicated to the chapel’s design.

“The chapel plays an significant role in the environment of the holistic healing that St.Vincent is striving to create. This space provides an opportunity for expression of faith or quiet reflection for staff, patients and family members,” said Carl Johnson, senior project architect with BSA LifeStructures.

Johnson and his team paid special attention to the form and interior design of the chapel. “The combination of the oval form, cove lit ceiling, wood detailing, symbolic stained glass, and large windows with color-tinted glazing for natural lighting create warmth and vibrancy to the space, he said. “And we collaborated with local glass artist, Claire Fox Acheson of Fox Studio’s, who designed the beautiful stained glass imagery.”

When visitors walk into the new hospital next year, a large stained glass window depicting a “Tree of Life” will greet them. According to Mary Webber, quality assurance manager at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast, the branches of the “Tree of Life” signify our associates and the hospital reaching out to the community of Fishers.

“The holy family is also represented within the design, reminding us of our Catholic heritage and the cycle of life, she said. “We hope patients and visitors will also find their own personal meaning within the imagery.”

Webber said a team of St.Vincent associates contributed ideas for the chapel design. The team consulted with Father Dudzinski of St. John Vianney Catholic Church to ensure the appropriate Catholic traditions within the design of the chapel. St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast has held a very close relationship with St. John Vianney since its been open three and a half years ago. “From the stained glass windows, hand-carved furniture, acoustics and the ‘flow’ of the chapel, their ideas were part of it,” said Webber.

For more information on the St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast expansion, visit northeast.stvincent.org.

Expanding to become St.Vincent Fishers Hospital. Opening Spring 2013 13914 Southeastern Parkway Fishers, IN • (317) 415-9000

find the extensive benefits of mAssAgeA massage can boost your immune system. It can help you manage stress and manage depression. And yet few people regard it as preventive medicine but instead as an indulgence — something that’s a nice treat but not a regular part of self-care.

As part of our holistic approach to patient care, the Center for Women’s Health offers massage therapy. And get a deal while doing it: Our licensed massage therapist Pam Biesecker is offering a special throughout March. Buy three 60-minutes massages, and get a fourth free.

To get more details or to schedule a massage, call the Center for Women’s Health, located at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast at 317-415-9010 and use the “appointments” option.

massage therapy at center for women’s health, st.vincent medical center northeast

A Design for Hope.

Attend our FREE Women’s Health and Wellness EventLooking to get into shape? Struggling to find the right work-life balance? Then join us at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast for a FREE Women’s Health and Wellness Event, where we’ll cover those topics and much more including:

Free Health Screenings• Sleep Disorders• BMI• Hearing*• Cholesterol*• Bone Density*

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Massages• FUNctional Fitness• Skin Analysis• Refreshments

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Don’t miss this special event designed especially for women. Visit northeast.stvincent.org to learn more.


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Transition Fair March 15

at NHSThe Behavior Analysis Center

for Autism will have a booth in the Transition Fair, hosted by Hamilton Boone Madison Special Services Co-operative, from 6 to 8 p.m. March 15 at Noblesville High School, 18111 Cumberland Rd.

The Transition Fair brings together more than 60 agencies that provide services to individuals with special needs who may be entering work, college or independent living. BACA will provide information about its unique program to students with disabilities and their families.

BACA provides a continuum of applied behavior analysis services to children and young adults with autism in four different locations, including new centers in Zionsville and Elkhart. Treatment is based on modern research findings from the most experienced scholars in the field of behavior analysis in the areas of teaching language, social, self-help, academic and employment skills.

Noblesville High School juniors Kelli Dun-can and Anna Foster recently served as Indiana House Pages for Rep. Kathy Richardson (R-No-blesville) during the 2012 session of the Indiana General Assembly. The Indiana House of Rep-resentatives offers an unparalleled opportunity for students between the ages of 13 and 18 to visit the Statehouse and experience a full day of legislative activity. Pages are able to see how the state legislature works firsthand in a behind-the-scenes tour.

Noblesville High School juniors Kelli Duncan and Anna Foster recently served as Indiana House Pages for Rep. Kathy Richardson. (Submitted photo)

Local students serve as pages

Several F.C. Tucker Company sales associ-ates were recently hon-ored at the company’s annual awards banquet in Indianapolis. The awards earned by Noblesville associates include:

Lisa Kercheval-Aerne• Indianapolis Top

10 – Based on highest closed volume without a licensed team member

• Leading Sales Producer for the Noblesville office – Based on highest closed volume without a licensed team member

The Deakyne Team• Leading Sales Producer for the

Noblesville office – Based on highest closed volume with a licensed team member

Tracy Stepp• Indianapolis Top 10 – Based on

highest closed volume without a licensed team member

• Marketing Excellence Award – Based on written units for listings sold without a licensed team member

F.C. Tucker sales associates honored at annual awards banquet

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8 | March 6, 2012 Current in Noblesville www.currentnoblesville.com

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Former Secretary of State Charlie White was sentenced to one year of electronic monitored home detention by Hamilton County Superior Court Judge Steve Nation on Feb. 23. White was convicted of six felony charges, including voter fraud, for casting a ballot in a district in which he no longer lived during the May 2010 primary.

Nation sentenced White one year for each of six convictions, which will be served concur-rently. He also was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine and must serve 30 hours of community service. White can remain free until his appeal.

Nation listened to two hours of testimony and arguments before announcing his sentence. He considered White’s actions as intentional and a “breach of trust to the people.”

“There is no question in reviewing the (700 pages of) documents that Mr. White consciously planned to show the condo is where he lived … It’s not a mistake, that was an intentional act,” said Nation. “Because of what he did, I believe he vio-lated the trust of the people who voted for him.”

A Hamilton County jury convicted White on Feb. 4 for using his ex-wife’s address to vote in the May 2010 primary and continuing to take a salary from the town of Fishers, even though he had moved out of the district he represented on the Town Council. White’s attorney, former Marion County Prosecutor Carl Brizzi, argued

for Class A misdemeanor charges instead of the Class D felony charges the jury convicted him of earlier this month.

“They won. They got their six convictions,” said Brizzi, adding the prosecution’s push for jail time was “gratuitous.” “They want to teach this guy a lesson.”

Nation said White’s lack of criminal history and hard-ships for immediate family members were considered as mitigating circumstances. However, the aggravating circumstances of White’s “in-tentional act” determined the felony ruling.

White blamed the voting irregularities on the hectic pace of his campaign for secretary of state. He said he stayed at his ex-wife's house when he wasn't on the road campaigning and did not live in the condo until after he remarried.

“I never intentionally meant to do any of the things I was convicted of earlier this month,” White said. “I was changing in truck stops and McDonald’s on stops … I forgot what car or county I was in at times.”

Brizzi said White’s legal problems have cost him much more than his political and legal ca-

reer. Brizzi said White and his wife, Michelle, have stopped making mortgage payments on the condo that was at the heart of his legal troubles, and will likely lose ownership of it. He added the crimes committed by White were victimless.

“His life is in tatters,” said Brizzi. “There is nothing to be gained by incarcerating this man even for a little time. Give Charlie the opportunity to re-define himself.”

Special prosecutors John Dowd, a Republican, and Dan Sigler, a Democrat, rejected the defense arguments that White was the victim of a political persecution and his convictions were victimless.

Dowd said White had no re-spect for the law or criminal justice system, stat-ing White condemned the special prosecutors, grand jury process, trial proceedings and result.

“The defendant has seen fit to blame everyone for his dilemma other than himself,” he said.

White had faced six months to three years in prison for each of his six convictions.

White sentenced to one year of home detention

Charlie White and his wife, Michelle, leave the Hamilton County Judicial Center following his sentencing. (Photo by Robert Herrington)


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The Noblesville Middle School Drama Dept. presented Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast Jr.” March 1-3. The production consisted of a cast of 43 students and a 27-member stage crew. For more pho-tos of the musical, visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

Clockwise from top: Lumiere (Ethan Hutchinson) leads the dinnerware in “Be Our Guest.” Gaston (Jack Vastag) and Lefou (Noah Billings) make a toast after concocting a scheme to win Belle’s heart. Beast (Josh Warning) worries his spell will never be broken. Belle (Katelyn Maudlin) sings about how she “wants much more than this provincial life.” (Photos by Robert Herrington)

Snapshots: Beauty and the Beast Jr.


COMMUNITY Cover Story

• Noblesville High School’s 2011 graduation rate of 94.8 percent was the highest in Hamilton County. That compares to Carmel at 94.3 percent, Hamilton Southeastern School Dis-trict at 93.8 percent, Westfield at 93.2 percent Hamilton Heights at 90.3 percent and Sheridan at 80.2 percent.

• Three elementary schools – Hazel Dell, Hinkle Creek and the former Forest Hill – were named Four Star Schools for the 2010-2011 school year by the Indiana Dept. of Education.

• Seventy-two percent of 2011 gradu-ates took the SAT exam. NHS stu-dents’ mean scores outpaced Indiana and national scores in all four areas – critical reading, writing, math and composite. The school also had 44.3 percent of students take the ACT test. Noblesville’s Class of 2011 average a 24.1 on the exam, compared to 22.3 of Indiana students and 21.0 of nationally.

• NHS offers 27 Advanced Placement courses in English, math, science, social studies, computer science and art. NHS has been honored by the IDOE for exceeding the state’s goal that 25 percent of all graduates receive a passing score of 3, 4 or 5 on at least one AP exam during high school. NHS met the goal with 30 percent achieving that mark.

• Noblesville Schools received the En-ergy Pacesetter Award form Energy Education. The award is given to organizations that “set the pace” in energy savings. The district achieved a 40 percent cost savings totaling $3,236,418 in 36 months.

• All schools received a Healthy Hoo-sier School Award in 2011 in recogni-tion of their commitment to healthy students.

Construction continues as curriculum changes are on horizon

BY THE NUMBERSstudents in grades

prekindergarten to 12

kindergarten students (534 full-day students and 233 half-day kindergarteners)

budget for 2012

square feet of facilities

employees estimated tax rate


After a summer of construction, hard hats will still be worn around Noblesville Schools’ build-

ings, but work within the district will not be contained to bricks and mortar in 2012. Supt. Lib-bie Conner and her central office staff explained the work being done outside and inside the class-rooms during her annual State of the Schools presentation to the

Noblesville Chamber of Commerce.“We’ve accomplished a lot in the past year, but

we’ll continue to look forward,” said Conner. “We are excited about the future.”

“The future of Noblesville Schools involves more student collaboration, creativity, communi-cation and critical thinking with you as our future business partners,” Conner said.

Test Results and Curriculum “Noblesville continues to outpace our Indiana

peers (in ISTEP+),” said Melissa Brisco, director of instructional technology and information services.

However, Brisco pointed out the growth was not steady.

“We’re looking at programs and practices to see what we are

doing,” she said, specifically identifying seventh grade. “In both English and math, we’re not mak-ing the progress we should. Our goal as a district is to say at least 90 percent of our students are passing ISTEP+.”

At the earliest education level, Noblesville Schools began a full-day kindergarten program this year. Brisco said 534 students are enrolled in the full-day kindergarten, while 233 are taught half day.

“We’re laying a very solid foundation for the rest of their education,” she said.

In the fall, Noblesville will transform the intermediate school into a second middle school. Annetta Petty, director of cur-riculum and instruction, said the transitioning to sixth, seventh and eighth grades will allow the mid-dle schools to provide world-class

programs and opportunities for students.“We’ve created a schedule that adds 65 to 70

minutes of core instruction per day for seventh and eighth grade,” she said. “It’s monumental to add an hour (of instruction) into the day.”

Other curriculum changes include all eighth-grade students being taught Spanish 1, and rota-tions including project-based learning, personal financial responsibility and advanced art and wellness.

“All contribute to a real leap forward,” Petty said.

Petty, who served as Noblesville High School principal until her promotion in August, said the Class of 2011 earned 2,055 college credits, had a county-high 94.8 percent graduation rate and earned $2.5 million in scholarships.

As a way to better prepare students for the fu-ture, Petty said the district is investigating alterna-tive pathways including Early College Program, Achievement Academies, Career Partnerships/Internships and College Readiness.

ConstructionIn 2010, Noblesville residents approved a $63.6

million referendum to support construction at nine buildings. The construction was divided into two phases – renovation at present schools and the

construction of a new elementary school. A majority of Phase 1 was completed in August 2011, but additions at NHS and Noblesville Intermediate School are scheduled to be done in July.

“There is more capacity at el-

ementary schools for fifth-graders and full-day kindergarten,” said Director of Operations Jeff Bragg.

Bragg explained the $33.6 million of Phase 1 construction added 99,766 square feet and 291,613 square feet of renovations. He added Phase 1 included 15 separate additions, which added 37 classrooms and renovated 63 classrooms.

“There have been no change orders resulting in any additional costs,” said Bragg, adding the up-grades done should save the district money in the long run. “Hinkle Creek, Hazel Dell and Stony Creek (elementary schools) will see Energy Star savings after the first year.”

Phase 2, the construction of Promise Road Elementary School, will be completed in August. Bragg said Promise Road, which is estimated to cost $16.2 million, will have a capacity of 750 students – “right in line with other elementaries.”

The FutureConner said the district has identified four areas

of consideration for future work – Noblesville East Middle School, the Transportation Center, Center Office and NHS. Conner said the present middle school has “real physical issues” that need to be addressed. The Transportation Center, located behind the Central Office, houses 107 buses and needs to be moved for safety issues.

“It’s an aged facility and we’ve outgrown it. It needs to be moved off campus,” Conner said.

As important as the referendum question was years ago, the Noblesville community should be prepared for the most important decision facing the district – one high school, or two.

“We’ve reached capacity at our high school. We have 2,500 students at two buildings,” said Conner. “It’s going to be time very soon for you to make a hard decision and it’s going to be an expensive one.”

Conner said if the public’s opinion was to build a second high school, it would take four to five years to construct, with a price tag of approxi-mately $120 million. She added the operating cost for a second high school would approximately be $1 million each year.

“We’re growing 200 students a year the last two years. The growth is coming in middle school, not kindergarten,” Conner explained.

The other option is to add to the present high school. Conner said the district has expressed interest in the armory, which is located between the high school and Central Office, but the sale of the 10 acres must be approved by federal and state governments.

ENROLLMENT GROWTH

2007 – 8,1722008 – 8,358.52009 – 8,613.52020 – 8,8022011 – 9,008

*Kindergarten students are only counted as 0.5

studentsConnor

Brisco

Bragg

Petty

New addition is constructed at Noblesville Intermediate School to transform it into the second middle school (Submitted Photo)


Commentary by Robert Herrington

I was on the verge of embarrassing my wife at the 2012 Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville Auxiliary Auction. I wasn’t underdressed, nor had a lowered zipper or wardrobe malfunction. Sipping on a mixture of regular and Diet Coke, it wasn’t that I had one-too-many adult bever-ages. From the outside, I acted perfectly. No, it was what I did with our electronic bidder – or better yet what I was bidding on – that was the cause for the potential embarrassment.

The auction featured approximately 100 silent auction items and eight live items. With some of the wealthiest businessmen and fami-lies from the area in attendance, the chance of winning any of the live items, like Sullivan’s catering dinner at our house for us and eight of our closest friends, was unrealistic. The win-ning bid of almost $4,000 was a tad more than a journalist and county employee could afford.

Instead, Maggie and I focused on the silent items we thought others would overlook.

A signed Tyler Hansbrough Indiana Pacers jersey was of interest until it reached $420 (it ultimately finished at more than $700). After talking it over, we agreed the money would be going to a worthy and needed cause, so we made some bids. A starting bid, a raise there and pretty soon we had almost a dozen items on our electronic bidder with winning check-marks or outbid words flashing on it.

While I may not have won the Wal-Mart gift card or the White Castle package (this would have ensured my wife’s embarrass-ment), we did win three items. But more im-portantly, we had a great time and left happy-ily knowing the club could provide programs and make renovations from the funds raised that night.

It is our position that after the Chardon High School shooting, we should take threats made via social media posts seri-ously. We believe parents/school faculty should invite their children to report any tweets or posts they find threatening to an appropriate figure.

Students claim the suspected CHS shoot-er, T.J. Lane, tweeted ominous messages before the shooting on Feb. 27. Past events show the shooters usually leave some sort of message before their rampage. We just need to be vigilant and we can, hopefully, help prevent these massacres.

We are unwavering supporters of free-dom of speech, but when the lives of in-nocent children are at risk, isn’t it our duty to take the appropriate action to see lives are spared? We are in no way asking the government to watch over our tweets or Facebook posts. We ask concerned citizens to report any alarming social media entries to the proper authorities.

It’s unfortunate people do not have re-spect for the gift of life. While hindsight may be 20/20, we can learn from these tragedies and make our schools safer. We urge anyone who sees an alarming post to take the ap-propriate action to help prevent tragedies like the one at CHS.

VIEWS Editorial

Raising funds, avoiding embarrassment

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

As we follow the political theater (nightmar-ish as it is) that’s unfolding during the primaries and President Barack Obama’s re-election cam-paign, we’re often stunned the issue of increas-ing taxes on the wealthy (as defined by the left) appears to center on the arbitrary number of $250,000 for joint tax filers. We believe the real point is being lost in all the rhetoric. Consider: Not a day goes by when we don’t learn of mas-sive fraud and incompetence by our govern-ment, the best recent example of which was last week’s revealing of $325 million in Medicare fraud in Texas. We just don’t know how, on any level, anyone can make a case for sending more money to Washington, knowing our federal government’s putrid record for stewardship of our tax money. It will waste the money from the rich just as it wastes the money from the rest of us. So, we ask again: How does it make sense to send one additional penny to the geniuses inside the Beltway? Where is the logic in that?

• • •The so-called party of less government, less

intrusion and fewer taxes, while in control of both houses and the governor’s office, should have done away with this from Minute One. Indiana is one of 22 states that impose an estate or inheritance tax (or death tax) on its residents. The House has passed the measure to abolish the tax, and as of press time, it was in the Sen-ate’s hands. All that would be left would be for Gov. Mitch Daniels to sign it into law. That would end the punishment of Hoosier families. We hope they’ll do the right thing.

“I am glad that I paid so little attention to good advice; had I abided by it I might have been saved from some of my most valuable mistakes.”

– Edna St. Vincent Millay, 20th century Pulitzer Prize winning poet, playwright and feminist

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, 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.

More money to D.C.?Simply a horrible idea

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.In Cumberland, Md., knocking stones into a public park is prohibited.Source: dumblaws.com

School shooting

Robert Herrington is the managing editor of Current in Noblesville. You can reach him via e-mail at [email protected].

12 | March 6, 2012 Current in Noblesville www.currentnoblesville.com12 | March 6, 2012 Current in Noblesville www.currentnoblesville.com

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VIEWS Humor

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I, being the frugal know-it-all, decided that instead of paying a certified public accountant my hard-earned dough, I would do the taxes myself. How hard could it be? I’m a math teacher after all, and I’d be sav-ing us something like $600.

That was my recent weekend, and here again I slouch, having just spent another four hours oscillating between pulling my hair out and stymieing the urge to drink heavily. (Unfortunately, it’s Lent and I gave up drinking heav-ily!) Why does filling out a tax return, an annual exercise required of every working American, feel like a combined final exam for forensic criminology and Advanced Placement statistics? Seriously, my desk looks like I’ve just pulled an all-nighter cramming for my disserta-tion defense with files and folders and fiber bar wrappers and half-emptied cups of stale coffee. Is that a can of Skoal? Oh sweet mercy, I am losing my fashizite! And I’m nowhere near be-ing finished. Even scarier, I honestly don’t even know if I’m doing this correctly.

Sure, Turbo Tax walks you through the pro-cess step by step, but reconciling what’s on my computer screen with my personal paper jungle of a year’s worth of receipts and forms is a whole

‘nother can of worms. Worst of all, I have a very pronounced “Taxes Owed” in red mocking my every input from the top of the screen. Even after I enter charitable deductions, Doo’s work

expenses and individual retirement account contributions, the obnox-ious number does not shrink. WHY DOESN’T IT SHRINK? I did make

one important discover yesterday, which hopefully will put a dent in that awful figure. Our mortgage company has not sent us a form 1098 for interest paid in 2011 (that’s probably a lie; the form may very well be lying on my desk, perhaps under the Skoal?), and apparently, that’s a huge deduction. So there is hope we won’t end up in a debtor’s prison or on our way to Finland to evade taxes.

But I’m not a CPA with years of experience; I am most certainly missing a couple of exemp-tions and deductions and maybe even a rollover or two. So yes, I might be saving Doo and I some cash, but how much would our CPA have saved us in taxes due? In emotional distress? Whose stupid idea was this anyway? Peace out.

‘Tis the season: Taxes

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


Diva NightDiva Night

Grab a Girlfriend and Get Out for a Night!

the second annualthe second annual in downtownNoblesville

in downtownNoblesville

Thursday, March 8th4pm - 8pm

Shopping & DiningExtravaganza!

• specials• bargains

• refreshments8pm - 9pm

The Diva Loungeenjoy a beverage at the Diva Event

at Barley Isand Brewing Co.

Raf�e Prize Drawing,social time & other fun!

Information available at these participating merchants:A Corner Cottage • Barley Island Brewing Co.Carriage House Antiques • Pam’s Tea Shoppe The Hamilton Restaurant • Indiana Kitchens

J’Ann & Co. • Kiln Creations • Linden Tree Gifts Logan Village Mall • Martha Jane’s • Uptown Cafe

Old Picket Fence • The Ruby Pear Tea Parlor Platinum Living • Studio-One-Eleven Hair Boutique

For Tickets Call (317) 843-3800or visit thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

March 8th-11th & 15th-18thThursday, Friday, Saturday Performances - 8:00pm

Sunday Matinees - 2:30pm

BY RON HUTCHISONDIRECTED BY JONATHAN HORTON

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VIEWS Your thoughtsEditor,

Your article on the Hamilton County Alliance brings visibility to the challenge many nonprof-its experience in fundraising, especially during the tough economic times of the last four years. The Alliance promotes the economic vitality of Hamilton County. The communities, county and private sector have all been good partners, but the economy (especially related to the hous-ing/homebuilding industry) doesn’t discrimi-nate. The Alliance has weathered the storm and will be better for it.

Your writers did a good job capturing the facts, but that is only part of the story. The economic health of Hamilton County is everyone’s busi-

ness. The Alliance was created to be a convener of public/private interests order to be an efficient and effective team in growing the county’s econo-my. We believe we have done this, but more work remains. The Alliance, as with many businesses, is changing to reflect new realities. What we are not changing is our overall mission of champion-ing the economic interests of the county (and communities) in a very competitive world. To do that, we need the continuing and growing par-ticipation of the private and public sectors.

Ron Brumbarger, Hamilton County Alliance Chairman

Jeff Burt, Hamilton County Alliance President

Story shows challenges and changes

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March is "Save Your Vision Month"Did you know...

Most eye diseases have no visual symptoms?Make sure you are having annual eye health examinations.

“Our mission includes recognizing opportunities to support the performing arts in our community.”

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Health by Dr. Blair MacPhail

Chest pain due to coronary artery disease is a very individualized symptom. Some people experience the typical pressure in the mid-substernal area of the chest radiating to the jaw, arms, throat or back, and may be associated with shortness of breath, nausea and vomiting or sweating. Others may have less typical symptoms or nonspecific subtle symptoms, such as extreme fatigue. This is referred to as “silent” CAD and is less common. Women tend to have less typical types of chest pain that involve the back.

Risk factors for CAD include diabetes mel-litus, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, family history and tobacco abuse. Modify these risk factors by quitting smoking. Help prevent the development of CAD by aggressively reducing low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (through medicine such as statins), exercise and control-ling hypertension and diabetes.

CAD can present suddenly such as a heart attack, or more slowly, sometimes starting as a symptom with exercise or activity relieved by rest. If someone develops a sudden persistent

chest pain, or associated symptoms, we recom-mend going to the emergency room of a nearby hospital to obtain a history/physical, electro-cardiogram and blood work to rule out a heart attack. Intermittent forms of chest pain or other symptoms can be evaluated with a history/phys-ical and a variety of screening tests. These may include a treadmill testing, or a form of cardiac exercise with intravenous medicine. We often use echocardiogram or nuclear scan to image the heart before and after exercise (or IV infusion of medicine) to make the stress test more accurate.

CAD is a common problem and can be pre-vented in many people. If you are having chest pain symptoms, go for an evaluation. To help prevent CAD, get your cholesterol checked, don’t smoke, maintain a healthy weight/blood pressure and perform some form of aerobic exer-cise four times a week.

Chest pain due to CAD

Dr. Blair MacPhail is a cardiologist with Heart Partners of Indiana.

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DOUGH Business

Motivation by David Cain

When I was a young boy, my sister and I used to get home from school before my parents would arrive. Even though it would only be 4 p.m., we’d eat. My dad, a food pusher, wanted to be sure his kids had something to eat when they got home. Something simple and easy to make that would hold us over until dinner.

He was at the local chicken place and, while ordering a bucket of their best, he asked what they did with the extra birds at the close of business. Yep, they threw all those golden delicious fowl in the trash at closing. It was the late 1970s and that’s how things worked. My enterprising, food-gathering father cut a deal with the manager. He said, “Any time you are closing and about to throw away the chickens, call me and I’ll come pick them up.”

The calls started sporadically at first. Here and there, the phone would ring at 10 p.m. It was the chicken guy. “Max, you want some chicken?” is all I heard when I picked up the phone as my dad answered. Within minutes, I’d hear the Lincoln Mark IV fire up and depart for the land of deep-fried goodness to haul home the booty.

He’d freeze the chicken and, when we got home from school, we’d microwave it. Sounds ridicu-lously unhealthy as a 40-something with kids, but hey, it was good! After about two months, the calls were coming every day. My dad would just be ready to leave at 10 p.m. daily. Soon, we had the freezer stuffed and were buying another freezer for the garage. It was the chicken years.

I asked my dad, “Don’t we have enough chicken? Can’t you just tell him you don’t want any more?” He said, “If I quit going, he might never call again.” Ah, the takeaway, one of the best motivators ever. The fear of losing what we have makes us continue on a path we know is wrong. We all want abundance over scarcity. It’s a concept I remember in business. Serve up the things people want and it’s like catnip – no one will want it to stop. For it to stop would be far more painful than just getting more chicken.

David Cain works at MediaSauce, a digital media and online marketing company in Carmel. David welcomes your questions or comments at [email protected].

The chicken dance

BuSINESSES SuING CRITICS – Sometimes companies sue critics who post negative comments online, even though there's little chance of the company overcoming a free-speech defense. Because such nuisance suits are costly to defend against, they're designed to discourage people from posting negative comments at all. The Public Participation Project, an organization dedicated to blocking these lawsuits, publishes information on state laws. (www.anti-slapp.org/) - www.consumerreports.org.


DOUGH Now OpenBy Robert Herrington • [email protected]

After spending the past 20 years in corporate America, Noblesville’s Christopher Lingren decided it was time to branch off on his own. In December, Lingren began his travel agent career by opening Cruise Planners Neverland Adventures Travel.

“I traveled a lot for both jobs … it was a natural progression,” Lingren said.

Cruise Planners is the largest home-based trav-el agent network in the cruise industry with more than 700 franchise owners across the nation that independently book cruises and associated travel. Affiliation means Lingren can now offer custom-ers exclusive pricing on a wide range of cruise packages, a choice of thousands of group de-partures, private cruise sales and cabin upgrades and special amenities, such as shore excursions, discounted fares, travel gifts and more.

“As a Cruise Planners agent, my mission is to create the ideal vacation experience for my customers tailored to where they want to go and what they want to do,” said Lingren. “Cruise Planners gives me the knowledge and tools to make sure my clients are satisfied with their travel arrangements, and because we are so con-nected in the industry, I know Cruise Planners will keep me informed on new ships and their amenities, as well as what the top cruise lines have in store for the savvy traveler.”

While the Internet has provided travelers with a number of resources, Lingren said travel

agents can save time and money, and provide insights and experiences hard to find online.

Lingren receives inside information on Disney Destinations, which is especially important if visit-ing the 43-mile resort of four theme parks, two water parks and “a plethora of recreation activities.”

“I put together a plan to help them (travelers) actually enjoy their vacation and not come home needing a vacation from their vacation,” he said.

Lingren said the economic state has affected the travel industry and most are looking to vaca-tion domestically or take shorter trips.

Lingren can be contacted toll free at 855-776-1733 or online at www.neverlandadven-turescruises.com for cruise information, or www.neverlandadventurestravel.com for Disney Destinations vacation information. Lingren is also available on Facebook, where he posts travel information and specials.

Need a vacation? He can help you plan it

Christopher LingrenPhoto by Robert Herrington

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Friends of Chaucie’s Place Breakfast

RITZ CHARLES12156 N. Meridian Street l Carmel

CC CAVE & COMPANY PRINTING

C A R I N G • P R OT E C T I O N • H E A L I N G

Please join us for a complimentary breakfastin honor of National Child Abuse Prevention Month

Friday, March 23, 2012 l 7:30 – 9:00 am

Guest Speaker: Sgt. Terry Hall“Body Safety” Creator,

Internationally Recognized Child Advocate

Mistress of Ceremonies: Angela CainWTHR Channel 13 Community A�airs Director

There is no charge to attendthis event. Donation envelopeswill be available and thecourtesy of a contribution toChaucie’s Place is most appreciated.

To RSVP or For More Information,Visit: www.chauciesplace.org

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Sponsored by the West�eld Washington Education Development Foundation to support college scholarships for new West�eld High School graduates and teaching grants for creative classroom enrichment for all grade levels.

Please join us for the 14th Annual

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West�eld High SchoolSaturday, March 24, 2012

5K race - 9:00 a.m.3K �tness walk - 9:30 a.m.

Health Fair8:00 - 11:30 a.m.

DOUGH Chamber of commerce

Jerry Barr receives a plaque for his work as 2011 Noblesville Chamber of Commerce Board President from new President Monica Peck during the February membership luncheon. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

Barr honored for chamber leadership

CHAMBER EVENT – Legislators will be on hand to respond to the legislative agenda developed by the Hamilton County Business Issues Committee at the legislative breakfast from 7:30 to 9 a.m. at The Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th St., Carmel. The Legislative Fall Forum and Legislative Breakfast series are presented by the Hamilton County Business Issues Committee, which represents all six Hamilton County Chambers including Carmel, Fishers, Hamilton North, Noblesville, Sheridan and Westfield. The cost of the breakfast is $15 for members of any chamber in Hamilton County, and $20 for nonmembers. Reservations are required and can be made through the Fishers Chamber online at www.fisherschamber.com, or by calling 578-0700.

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Commentary by Darla Kinney Scoles

When our first daughter was born, my husband and I were living far away from both sets of grandparents. In an effort to keep them up-to-speed on the baby’s progress, I one day made a recording of her cooing and sent it to my parents. It was a fun project and my mother, especially, appreciated the gesture – so much so, she returned the cassette to me years later as a remembrance.

Twenty-six years later, I still enjoy listening to the sound of our firstborn’s little voice making her first sounds. Doing so transports me right back to those early days of motherhood. Per-haps, one day, I will transfer it to a disk and pass it on to my daughter.

Often, it seems, the things parents and grand-parents pass on to their offspring are just that – things. Yes, sometimes they are very personal things with deep familial meaning and can re-flect the individual passing them on, but how much greater would the connection be with something even more personal?

How about passing on the sound of one’s voice?

Technology has brought us books that allow us to record the text in our own voices, and making recordings on our own is easy enough. Why not – rather than writing a message – re-cord it to be played again and again with the sound of a familiar voice making it a direct con-

nection? If passing on an heirloom, think about telling the story of that item in a recording to be handed down with it.

Letters written in a loved one’s personal style of handwriting evoke much more emotion than those typed on a computer. The same is true for hearing the sound of a departed family mem-ber’s unique speech patterns. It’s as if one can feel his or her presence as one reads or listens.

Personally, I’d rather have that than the family china or my grandmother’s fox fur hat.

Passing on most personal of remembrances

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

her at [email protected].

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Bride to Be

You have your dress…you have your jewelry…you have your shoes, but don’t forget about your most important accessory of all…your hair! This year, brides are opting for loose looks rather than the perfectly sculpted up-do. Show your carefree side by sporting a messy chignon, or long and loose curls. You will be sure to love these new and improved popular bridal styles! If you are still unsure of the style you want for your big day, be sure to consult with your stylist. Trained stylists at Salon 01 are able to take into account the feel of your wedding and your dress style to customize a look to complement the overall tone of the event. Call now to speak with our Wedding Director. She will help you plan all the services the day of your wedding, as well as help you schedule your trial style. We also offer special occasion makeup, including false eyelash application! (317) 580-0101.

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

Remodling by Larry Greene

Original attic: This Indianapolis home was built in 1994, and the owners have lived in the home for six years. As their family was expand-ing and their needs were changing, they began to think about the need for additional space. They needed a third bedroom and an office. According to the husband, “We have a three-bedroom house and I work from home. My wife is expecting our second child at the end of March, and we had to decide to either move or remodel.”

Remodeling versus moving: The homeown-ers weighed the pros and cons of moving versus remodeling. One noted, “We added up the costs of moving, including realtor fees, repairs, moving costs etc., which turned out to be a significant amount of money. We then used that as our start-ing budget for the attic remodel. We went a little bit over, but we were able to stay in our home. We like the location and the neighbors.”

Structural considerations: A structural engineer required beefing up the existing floor system by adding support to the floor joists. In addition, the design required extra foundation

support in the crawl space, including new foot-ings, piers and a large beam to support the new attic loading. This allowed a new stairway from the new attic space with oak balusters and oak handrail.

Final results: The owners noted, “The con-struction blends well with the home. If you were to come in for the first time now, you would never know the attic addition was new. I was able to work with the designers to come up with not only a plan for future needs, but a design that served my business needs. I needed a large closet to store my samples. We placed the closet over our master bathroom so the space could be easily changed into a bathroom if we ever had a need for another bedroom suite. I also really like I have electrical outlets, so I don’t have cords running all over, and my office is removed from the house, so work does not influence family life.”

Creating office/closet from unfinished attic space

INSIDE & OUT Indoors


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Across1. Hamilton County Sheriff’s speed gun6. Israeli weapon9. Fancy tie14. Japanese cartoon art15. W.C. Fields persona16. Indiana Live! Casino poker hand17. Holcomb Observatory observations18. Letters of distress on Geist Reservoir19. Knot again20. Brickyard 400 tunes? (2 wds.)23. Tom Wood Ford Explorer, e.g.24. Like a fox25. James Whitcomb Riley’s “before”26. Hoosier Republicans, for short29. A long time at the Indiana Geo-logical Survey31. IU/Purdue animosity34. Matures, as a wine at Vine & Table36. Seek the affection of38. Congregation Shaarey Tefilla leader42. Indianapolis Indians defenders not known for their speed? (2 wds.)46. Indiana Department of Correc-tions code47. ___-tac-toe48. Use a breeze on Morse Reservoir49. Unappetizing school cafeteria serving52. Used model at Saturn of Fishers54. Prairie View Golf Club prop55. Start of an Anderson University

cheer: “Gimme ___!” (2 wds.)58. Indy Balloons supply60. Home of another Marian Uni-versity: Fond du ___, Wis.62. Witnessed completely by for-mer Indy 500 driver, Sarah? (4 wds.)68. Slicker69. Spy org.70. Construction site sight72. Brings up73. Hamilton Co. winter hrs.74. Panoramic view from the top of Chase Tower75. Young’s downtown Indy ac-

counting partner76. Westfield HS tennis team match part77. Sign on a Palladium door

Down1. Jogged on the Monon Trail2. Auth. unknown3. Indianapolis Opera star4. Gather up5. Noblesville firefighter’s feat6. Cold war inits.7. Moves like an IndyCar8. In and of ___9. Former Pacer Darnell Hillman’s

‘60s hairdo10. Musher’s transport11. Adorable one12. Willow for wicker13. The Guess Who song: “___ Eyes”21. Declares22. Soap ingredient for Indiana’s Amish26. Struggle for air27. Gawk at the Colts cheerleaders28. Lowly worker30. “Forget it!”32. OlogySpa.com, e.g.33. Carmel ___ Club35. Indiana Convention Center freebies37. Frequently, in verse39. Fishers cop’s route40. The Cheese Shop variety41. ___ of Man43. IU Health building wing44. Coxhall Gardens clock numeral45. Dangerous bacteria50. Eagle Creek Reservoir crew need51. Dwight Freeney’s astrological sign53. Longtime local, like Richard Lugar55. In flames56. More upscale57. Chinese or Thai59. Union demand61. Brown County log home63. Not his64. Prefix with “while”65. Light bulb unit66. “___ we forget...”67. Overdue at the CCPL71. NCAA basketball tournament mo.

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March 6, 2012