October 12, 2010

TuesdayOctober 12, 2010

FREE

JENNA LARSON:GIRLS, LEGGINGS

NOT ThE SAME ASAS PANTS / P11

LAMBERT'SCELEBRATES

ANNIVERSARYWITh SETh / P16

'JOSEPh' BACKIN TOWN WIThhIS AMAZING

DREAMCOAT / P13

Photo by Zach Dunkin

Childhood isn’t childproof. That’s why we’re ready for anything.

06210_0000_10.375x1_4c_Childproof.indd 1 10/1/10 2:54 PM

Cemeteries in hamilton County like Carey Cemetery near Purgatory Golf Club in Nobleville have dozens of grave markers in need of repair.

Abandoned cemeteries in disrepair with little money budgeted to fix them / P9Final and Forgotten

2 | October 12, 2010 Current in Noblesville www.youarecurrent.com

301 E. Carmel Drive, Suite D-100, Carmel641.5183 • WWW.INTER-PAIN.COM

• GettinG LonG-term Pain reLief• GettinG Permanent Pain reLief• avoidinG addictive Pain PiLLs and Patches• avoidinG or PostPoninG surGery

you don’t have to deaL With Pain

reaL Patients...reaL testimoniaLs

INdIvIduAl REsulTs WIll vARy. Advanced Inverventional Pain Center is the nation’s only pain center to have consistently more than 90% pain treatment success rates four years in a row. Advanced Interventional Pain center promotes innovative minimally invasive treatments for long-term pain relief without surgery or addictive medications. Advanced Interventional Pain Center aims to reduce healthcare spending by preventing ER visits, surgical treatments and hospitalizations because of chronic pain.

advanced interventionaL Pain center

WiLL do that for you

Pattanam srinivasan, M.d Board Certified Anesthesiologist diplomate, American Board of Pain Medicine

caLL us today!317.641.5183

“I have struggled with foot pain for many years, I have had treatment and surgery from several very experienced, sympathetic doctors over the years with some results. As time went on the foot pain increased to the point to cause lifestyle changes. I enjoyed outdoor hiking, long walks with loved ones and occasionally a day of shopping with friends. I had

accepted with sadness the reality that those days were gone. A family member had gone to Dr. Srinivasan for back pain and had experienced wonderful results. I was encouraged to inquire about possible help with my foot pain. I had wonderful results in less than a week after my treatment. It has now been several months; I am still pain free. I am able to exercise, accomplished weight loss and outdoor activities once again. I encourage anyone dealing with pain of any kind to schedule a consultation with Dr. Srinivasan and decide for yourself. The options available to you may give you some of your life back, too!” vicki Hinkle

“I had a severe pain from Shingles resulting in Post Herpetic Neuralgia. Pain would just not go away with any medications. I am extremely pleased and delighted that my pain completely vanished with just one treatment from Dr. Srini. I recommend Advanced Interventional Pain Center for pain treatments that really work!” Gladys Ashcraft, denver, IN (After

getting permanent pain relief from Post Herpetic Neuralgia with just ONE treatment.)

“I had severe tail bone pain and sciatica after falling on a hard object. For five years I had suffered in severe pain, visited many treatment facilities and have spent over $60,000 in treatments without any pain relief. I am simply delighted that after just one treatment I am pain free!” Barbara Wolfe (1 Year After Treatment)

“I have had back pain ever since I was eleven years old. I thought this pain would never go away until Dr. Srini got rid of it in just one treatment.”virginia Perkins (After receiving permanent pain relief from persistent childhood back pain.)

“I would say the future of pain care is here. With terrible leg pain I had hardly played any golf for the last two years. After getting just one treatment from Dr. Srini, I cannot believe that I completed the entire 18 holes with absolutely no pain.” Otis Oliver (After permanent relief from peripheral vascular pain. He does not require surgery.)

“20 years of shoulder pain gone with just one treatment! Amazingly unbelievable!” Mark Ault (After receiving minimally invasive intervention, avoided surgical treatments.)

Real Patients...Real TestimoniesReal Patients...Real Testimonies

The Future of Pain Care is Here!......Otis Oliver

Getting Long Term Pain Relief. Getting Permanent Pain Relief. Avoiding Addictive Pain Pills and Patches. Avoiding or Postponing Surgery.

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS WILL VARY. Advanced Interventional Pain Center is the nation’s only pain center to have consistently over 90% pain

treatment success rates 4 years in a row. Advanced Interventional Pain Center promotes innovative minimally invasive treatments for long term pain relief without surgery or addictive medications. Advanced Interventional Pain

Center aims to reduce healthcare spending by preventing ER visits, Surgical Treatments and Hospitalizations because of Chronic Pain.

(Medicare and Most Insurances Accepted)

Advanced Interventional Pain Center is the only one of its kind for:

WWW.INTER‐PAIN.COM

301 E Carmel Drive, Suite D‐100, Carmel, IN 46032; Tel: 317‐641‐5183

My name is Vicki Hinkle. I have struggled with foot pain for many, many years. I have had treatment and surgery from several very experienced, sympathetic doctors over the years with some results. As time went on the foot pain increased to the point to cause life style changes. I enjoyed outdoor hiking, long walks with loved ones and occasionally a day of shopping with friends. I had accepted with sadness; the reality those days were gone. A family member had gone to Dr. Srinivasan for back pain and had experienced wonderful results. I was encouraged to inquire about possible help with my foot pain. I had wonderful results in less than a week after my treatment by Dr. Srinivasan. It has now been sev‐eral months; I am still pain free. I am able to exercise, ac‐complished weight loss and enjoy outdoor activities once again. I encourage anyone dealing with pain of any kind to schedule a consultation with Dr. Srinivasan and decide for yourself. The options available to you may give you some of your life back too!

“ I would say the future of pain care is here. With terrible leg pain I had hardly played any golf for the last 2 years. After getting just one treatment from Dr. Srini, I cannot believe that I completed the entire 18 holes with absolutely no pain ”….. Otis Oliver, after permanent pain relief from peripheral vascular pain. He does not require surgery.

For more patient testimonies and additional info visit our website at

“Consistently 4 years in a row, we have over 90% Success rate in treating a variety of pain condi‐tions…”, Dr. Srini

Consistently for four years in a row we have a more than 90% success rate in treating a variety of pain conditions. Dr. Srini

I have struggled with foot pain for many years, I have had treatment and surgery from several very experienced, sympathetic doctors over the years with some results. As time went on the foot pain increased to the point to cause lifestyle changes. I enjoyed outdoor hiking, long walks with loved ones and occasionally a day of shopping with

friends. I had accepted with sadness the reality that those days were gone. A family member had gone to Dr. Srinivasan for back pain and had experienced wonderful results. I was encouraged to inquire about possible help with my foot pain. I had wonderful results in less than a week after my treatment. It has now been several months; I am still pain free. I am able to exercise, accomplished weight loss and outdoor activities once again. I encourage anyone dealing with pain of any kind to schedule a consultation with Dr. Srinivasan and decide for yourself. The options available to you may give you some of your life back, too!

World’s finest pain center is now in Carmel!

InDIvIDual ReSultS WIll vaRy. Advanced Inverventional Pain Center is the nation’s only pain center to have consistently more than 90% pain treatment success rates four years in a row. Advanced Interventional Pain center promotes innovative minimally invasive treatments for long-term pain relief without surgery or addictive medications. Advanced Interventional Pain Center aims to reduce healthcare spending by preventing ER visits, surgical treatments and hospitalizations because of chronic pain.

301 e. Carmel Drive, Suite D-100, Carmel, In 46032317.641.5183 • WWW.INTERPAIN.COM

(Medicare and Most Insurances Accepted)For more patient testimonials and additional information,

visit our Web site at WWW.INTERPAIN.COM

• Getting Long-term Pain Relief• Getting Permanent Pain Relief• Avoiding Addictive Pain Pills and Patches• Avoiding or Postponing Surgery

Advanced Interventional Pain Centeris the only one of its kind for:

The Future of Pain Care is Here!

“I would say the future of pain care is here. With terrible leg pain I had hardly played any golf for the last two years. After getting just one treatment from Dr. Srini, I cannot believe that I completed the entire 18

holes with absolutely no pain.” Otis Oliver, after permanent relief from peripheral vascular pain. He does not require surgery.

www.youarecurrent.com Current in Noblesville October 12, 2010 | 3

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. II, No. 5

Copyright 2009. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

1 South Range Line Road, Suite 220Carmel, IN 46032

317.489.4444Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 414.7879General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 847.5022Managing Editor - Zach [email protected] / 908.2697Associate Editor – Terry [email protected] Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 787.3291Associate Artist – Haley [email protected] / 787.3291Senior Reporter – Martha Allan

Advertising Sales Executive – Mary [email protected] / 370.7015Sales Executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 370.0749

Business OfficeBookkeeper - Deb [email protected] / 489.4444

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

It is our position that, as a community, we must remain vigilant with how our pets affect our good neighbors. Certainly, dogs bark. And, too, cats roam. Yet, can it be fair to require those in proximity to endure such natural behaviors unfettered? As pet owners we carry a heightened responsibility to attend to the poten-tial inconveniences our domesticated animals bring into the lives of others.

Basic needs like the cleanup and disposal of waste must be taken seriously and treated as personal obligations. While Hamilton County’s extensive trail system is attractive to many recreational users, pet owners must attend to the waste created by their pets. In fact, the Monon Trail even provides plastic bags and trashcans. Unfortunately, many fail to take advantage of these provisions leaving behind an unpleasant surprise for a fellow outdoors person.

While we are fans of our furry friends, we feel compelled to remind our fellow pet owners that they, not their neighbors, chose to add Fido to the family. Therefore, the neighbor should not be extensively affected by its habits. If unable to care for one’s own pet or if negatively affected by a neighbor’s, help can be found at www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov/services.asp?id=7160.

Pet projects Be informedIt is our position that it is both a right and a

responsibility to cast an informed vote each Elec-tion Day. Government office holders serve at the pleasure of us citizens. If, after becoming thoroughly familiar with the issues, one concludes that the affairs of government are being conducted in accordance with our wishes, we should give serious consideration to vote to re-elect those in power. If we conclude that the current direction of our democracy necessitates a correction, we might search out qualified candidates to replace those public officials responsible for the errors of the past.

Regardless of any previous political party affiliation, we voters must educate ourselves on the important issues and structures. Isn’t it is the individual’s responsibility to decide how to vote and to not be unduly influenced by vocal advocates such as political action committees, big business, union officials, clergy, relatives and most of all political endorse-ments?

As Nov. 2 approaches as eligible voters we must make plans to cast our ballot and see to it that we are as informed as possible to exercise our right to help select public officials for the next two to six years.

OUR VIEWS

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you.

In Chicago, it is illegal to fish in one's pajamas.Source: Weird Laws (iPhone application)

Photo Illustration

StRangE laWS

Every week, we will print a por-tion of the U.S. Constitution, fol-lowed by a portion of the Indiana Constitution. We encourage you to benchmark government policies against these bedrock documents. Today: the Indiana Constitution.

ARTICLE 1.Section 35. The General Assembly shall not grant any title of nobility,

nor confer hereditary distinctions.Section 36. Emigration from the State shall not be prohibited.Section 37. There shall be neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, within

the State, otherwise than for the punishment of crimes, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted.(History: As Amended November 6, 1984).

ARTICLE 2. Suffrage and Election.

Section 1. All elections shall be free and equal.

Section 2. (a) A citizen of the United States who is at least eighteen (18) years of age and who has been a resident of a precinct thirty (30) days immediately preceding an election may vote in that precinct at the election. (b) A citizen may not be disenfranchised under subsection (a), if the citizen is entitled to vote in a precinct under subsection (c) or federal law. (c) The General Assembly may provide that a citizen who ceases to be a resident of a precinct before an election may vote in a precinct where the citizen previously resided if, on the date of the election, the citizen's name appears on the registration rolls for the precinct.

VIEWS | Community | Cover Story | Education | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | Lifestyle | Inside & Out | Laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds

The views in these editorials are of reader participants. They do not represent those of Current Publishing ownership and management.

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP


VIEWS | Community | Cover Story | Education | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | Lifestyle | Inside & Out | Laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds

Zach Dunkin is the managing editor for Current in Noblesville. You may e-mail him at [email protected]

We have stated this before with regard to painful personnel cuts by Hamilton County government, and now we must revisit the subject on the heels of the Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District’s public plea to leave it unscathed in budget cuts by the Hamilton County Council. The council deemed SWCD as being “non-essential,” and that means it’s likely one of the three posi-tions it currently holds will be eliminated in the 2011 budget year. We assume the pres-sure of gutting a budget in order to make ev-erything balance is no easy chore. Something has to give. This is yet another case where the council seems to have taken more of a pri-vate-sector approach – long overdue in gov-ernment at any level – and it may well mean a 25-percent staff reduction at the agency. We appreciate the council’s diligence in making the bottom lines come together. It should be noted and understood that the SWCD also has pledged to make a difference, were it able to retain the position, by eliminating fund-ing the next two years for program expenses, mileage, vehicle expense, and part-time work-ers for a budget reduction of 11 percent. In the end, it may not be enough.

• • •

I know we’re all shocked, absolutely stunned, by this revelation: “Audit cites ‘un-ethical’ hiring of former postal employees.” That was the headline in The Washington Post last week. Let’s take a look, shall we? The recent study found that some former Postal Service executives who returned as contract workers made twice what they earned as employees. The report found other prob-lems, such as poor record keeping of no-bid contracts, and that the Postal Service pays more for employee health and life insurance benefits than other federal agencies do. It’s simply ludicrous that they’re able to get away with this nonsense.

FROm thE baCkShOP

brian kelly & Steve greenberg

Reality: Tough cuts could reach the tiniest agency

‘Put me in, coach… wait, I am the coach’

COmmEntaRyby Zach Dunkin

You probably have noticed we don’t write much about sports in your Current. Our reader research indicates that narratives on balls and strikes and TD passes are low on the list of in-terests for you.

But being a huge baseball fan, I would be remiss to not write something about my favorite time of the sports calendar -- when the Boys of Summer become the Men of October. Major league baseball playoff time.

We also follow this code at Current: make the reader healthier, wealthier and wiser. This one fits the “wiser” part of that triple-play.

Itching for a playoff tuneup recently, I took my wife and son to see the playoff-bound Reds play in their Great American Ballpark in Cincinnati.

As is almost inevitable with every sporting event we attend, my wife usually has a question or six, and I usually have the answers, which is rare in other situations.

“Why,” she asked, looking at a rather hefty coach on third base, “do baseball coaches wear uniforms”

A darn good question, sweetheart. After all, baseball is the only major sport where the

coaches dress like the players. Imagine Pacers coach Jim O’Brien on the sideline in baggy basketball shorts and a jersey. Or the Colts’ Jim Caldwell at the 50, dressed in tight football pants and shoulder pads.

Baseball managers haven’t always worn uni-forms. In the early days, the manager was re-garded much like a team executive, and dressed as such in a suit.

As the player-manager movement flourished in the first half of the 20th Century with greats like Ty Cobb, John McGraw, Tris Speaker and Rogers Hornsby, the switch gradually was made to uniforms for convenience.

With the prominent exception of holdout Connie Mack, who managed the Philadelphia A’s for 49 years wearing his signature suit and straw hat until he retired in 1950, major league managers have dressed in uniforms ever since -- despite the fact that there hasn’t been a player/manager since Pete Rose in the 1986.

So, now you’re a little wiser. Batter up!

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COmmEntaRyby Danielle Wilson

I’m sad. For the last several years my husband and I have been in a fantasy football league together. My team never finished higher than third, but I learned a ton about football and en-joyed putting the hurt on Doo’s pathetic team.

Due to a lack of interest this year, however, we decided to disband the Wilson X League, may she rest in peace. I didn’t think it would bother me: I mean, seriously, I’ve got enough on my plate right now without worrying about getting my line-up set in time. But to my sur-prise, I actually miss the darn thing. I feel like a small, shoddy raft adrift on the vast NFL ocean come Sunday (and Monday night and Thursday night and the occasional Saturday). I no longer have interest in what my boy Brees is up to or whether my go-to running back is off the IR. It doesn’t really matter if the 49’ers are on a bye or if my defense is going up against the Colts.

Who cares that my bench outscored my starters by forty points? Not me, because I don’t have a bench or an IR list or even a defense to lead to a Manning slaughter.

Doo and my football-crazed son, who inter-estingly enough hates to play football but suffers pigskin withdraw symptoms every February, participate in another league and so still chat stats 24/7. Point in fact: as I’m writing this col-umn on a Sunday morning they are already dis-cussing the possible repercussions of the Mon-day night game. I want to jump in, but I don’t really know whom they are talking about. Sigh.

So what to do? Sure, I’ll still follow the Colts, but they are but one team in a colorful and fascinating football nation of thirty-two. They don’t have an Ocho Cinco or a T.O. or even a player with a cool name like Jericho Crotchery. And it’s too late to start my own league this fall.

I have commandeered by husband’s attention somewhat by suggesting that we watch every

movie on the 2007 American Film Institute’s Top 100 Films of All Times. So we’ve spent sev-eral evenings since Labor Day with Orson Wells “Citizen Kane”, Dustin Hoffman “The Gradu-ate”, Peter O’Toole “Lawrence of Arabia”, and Humphrey Bogart “Casablanca”.

But honestly, with the exception of maybe Bogart and the very dreamy Paul Newman in “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” (by the way, it is not on the list) which I’d accidentally confused with “Some Like It Hot” (number 22 on the list), I’d rather be watching Mark Sanchez, Aaron Rodg-ers, and though it pains me to say this, gulp, Tom Brady. So it’s decided, next year I’m back. This Mom needs a fantasy! Peace out.

» City earns ‘green’ honor – Noblesville has been designated as an IACT Green Community by the The Indiana Associa-tion of Cities and Towns (IACT). The City of Noblesville recently received its des-ignation during the annual awards lun-cheon at the 2010 IACT Annual Confer-ence & Exhibition in Fort Wayne, Ind. The Indiana Association of Cities and Towns (IACT) is a coalition of municipal officials who seek to improve the quality of life in Indiana through effective government, and is a member of the National League of Cities. To be recognized as an IACT Green Community, Noblesville had to meet a minimum score on a 51-question survey in the areas of purchasing, opera-tions, measuring success, and sample projects, with scoring considerations giv-en to the size of the community and the likelihood it would or could implement certain types of programs. Indianapolis, Goshen, Westfield, Dyer, Greencastle, Whiting and Union City also earned the IACT Green Community designation.

» Emmanuel offers basketball, cheer leagues – Emmanuel United Method-ist Church, 1600 Cumberland Road, is accepting registration for its Upward Basketball and Cheerleading leagues for boys and girls, kindergarten through sixth-grade level. The eight-game season is Jan. 7-March 6 at the church and Christ Community in Fishers. Basketball regis-tration is $70 by Nov. 3, then $80. Cheer registration is $75 by Nov. 3, then $85. Registration deadline is Nov. 10. Registra-tion forms may be downloaded at www.emmanuelumc.org or can be picked up at the church. For more information, call 317.773.4406 or email [email protected].

» Poll workers needed – Hamilton Coun-ty Election Office is looking for poll work-ers for the Nov. 2 elections. Each precinct is required to have a Republican Inspector, a Republican and Democrat Judge and a Republican and Democrat Clerk. The poll worker must be a registered voter in Hamilton County. If interested, contact the Hamilton County Election office at 317.776.8476. More information is at [email protected].

» Trick-or-treat reminder – Noblesville’s official trick-or-treat hours for Halloween will from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Oct. 31. The Noblesville Police Department will have extra patrols out that evening to provide additional security. Motorists are asked to use extra care while driving that night.

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

Views | COMMuNITY | Cover Story | Education | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | Lifestyle | Inside & Out | Laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds

DISPatChES Mom needs her fantasy football

Hay, hay, Pumpkin Festival!A group of kids and adults enjoy climbing the bales of hay on a recent day at the 38th annual Pumpkin Harvest Festival, which continues from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Oct. 31 at Stonycreek Farm, 11366 State Road 38 East, Noblesville. Other activities include the hayride to the pumpkin patch, a haunted house for youngsters, gourd sling shot, corn cob cannon, Kid-diepillar (inflatable), candle making, farm animals and pony rides. New this year is a zipline across Stonycreek’s property. “We now have third generation families picking their own pumpkins. We take great pride in seeing children find their first pumpkin in our fields,” says Loren Schmierer, owner of Stonycreek Farm. For more information call (317) 776-9427 or go to www.stonycreek-farm.net. Photo by Lori Richer.

But to my surprise, I actually miss the darn thing. I feel like a small, shoddy raft adrift on the vast NFL ocean come Sunday (and Monday

night and Thursday night and the occasional Saturday).



Leslie Webber is a Noblesville resident, wife, mother of two very young children and a professional photographer. Visit her Web site at www.lesliewebber.com.

COmmEntaRyby leslie Webber

I tend to become easily annoyed while driv-ing, and it this instance I’m not even talking about any of my passengers. I don’t like it when people drive slowly in the left lane, oth-erwise known as “the passing lane” for a rea-son, I might add. It chaps me when someone changes lanes without signaling. I once even went so far as to confront someone at a stop-light who was driving with a baby on her lap.

The thing that really sends me over the edge is watching someone flick a cigarette butt out the window. I find this unfathomable on sev-eral levels.

First of all, if you want to smoke it’s cer-tainly your right to do so. Just keep the mess in your car. The same people who would never dream of tossing a candy bar wrapper out the window, all too casually toss a still-smoldering cigarette out as though the street is their ash-tray. The cigarette doesn’t just disappear be-cause it vanished from the car.

I was sitting at a stoplight downtown last week, and the driver in front of me rolled down his window, and unceremoniously, flicked his cigarette onto the street. I fumed for two reasons. The city of Noblesville works hard to maintain a picturesque downtown. I doubt a sidewalk littered with someone’s bad habit is the look they’re going for. Secondly, in case the guy in front of me hadn’t heard, we’ve had a dry year. Farm fields look like they could burst into flames without notice. Instead of the vibrant color we normally see, the tree line near our house looks like a row of torches waiting to be lit. What on earth would make someone think it’s acceptable to throw a fire starter out a window? Kindly keep your butts in the car.

COmmEntaRyby krista bocko

I’ve given up shampoo. Yep, I’ve gone hard-core hippie. It actually took me a couple of years from when I first learned about going what some call “no-poo” to make the leap, but true to my I-must-question-everything nature, I did some reading about shampoo and conditioner and the reasons to not use them made a lot of sense.

Regular shampoos generally contain sodium laureth sulfate (SLS), which is not a soap but a detergent. As such, it strips the natural oils from hair. This is where conditioner comes in, to re-place the oils that were stripped out.

Since the SLS detergents are harsh, the scalp works overtime to replace the natural oils and hair gets oily quickly, meaning, you guessed it, you feel like you need to wash your hair daily or it will drive you crazy. And it’s a vicious cycle.

Not for me, not any more! I finally tried not using shampoo. I basically use the following:

Dr. Bronner’s liquid castile soap, which is very gentle and doesn’t strip oil, baking soda, and apple cider vinegar. I love it a whole lot. I use a little bit of castile soap, lather it in and add some baking soda. (By the way, baking soda is a mild abrasive, and great for getting rid of product build-up.) Then I rinse that out and use about ¼ of a cup of vinegar diluted with warm water to equal a cup or so, work it into my hair, and rinse well.

That’s it! It works really well for me, and as a bonus, it’s another way to stick it to the Man. I don’t need their artificially scented shampoos and conditioners, thank you very much, and I save money and am treading more lightly on the earth by saying no, thanks.

Does she or doesn’t she? She doesn’t – no poo!

No butts about it, flicking smokes from your car really fires me up

Krista Bocko lives in “Old Town” Noblesville with her husband and four children. She can be reached via her blog at www.cachetwrites.com.

I don’t need their artificially scented shampoos and conditioners, thank you very much.

The city of Noblesville works hard to maintain a picturesque downtown. I doubt a sidewalk littered

with someone’s bad habit is the look they’re going for.



On the Square • Noblesville, IndianaBreakfast • Lunch • Bakery

We can’t wait to welcome you to Rosie’s Place. We hope it is a warm, inviting cafe where you can gather with friends and make a few new ones. We are incredibly proud to become a part of the fabric of this community. We look forward to seeing you soon!

NOW OP

EN!

Gotcha coveredVisitors to the 11th annual Potter’s Bridge Fall Festival Oct. 2 found some refuge inside the covered bridge as rain moved into the area and stayed for most of the event. Not all of the 61 scheduled vendors were that fortunate – there was room for only 21 vendors inside – and many of them set up their booths outside the protection of the bridge. The rain also washed out the bounce house, rock climbing wall and the performance by The Bishops band. Photo by Lori Richer.

Protect their eyes!PRICE PEDIATRIC EYE EXAMS!

Pediatric OptometristDr. Kathrine Schuetz

Now located at Clay Terrace

844-2020www.revolution-EYES.com

1/2 Hurry, offer ends November 1st!

MONDAYS/WEDNESDAYS ONLY!

*limited spots still available*

*may not be combined with any other coupon



Brenda Alexander is a freelance writer and resident of Noblesville. You can contact her at [email protected].

family medicine & specialty care serviceslocated in Noblesville

18051 River Avenue | Suite 200 | Noblesville, IN 46062 | 317.773.0002 Office Hours: Monday- Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30PM Saturday 8:00 AM to 10:00 AM Same day appointments are available.

Express Care

allergy symptomsbody achescoughearachesflu-like symptomsitchy eyesnasal congestionpink eyesinus infectionsore throaturinary tract infection symptomsblistersburnsinsect bites

Marla Guzman, MDfamily medicine

William Kirsch, MDfamily medicine

Walt Beaver, MDfamily medicine

Lee Sredzinski, MDinternal medicine

William Wunder, MDfamily medicine

Family. Medicine. Where both are equally important.

American Health Network welcomes

Kirk Bodach, MD

Kirk Bodach, MDNow accepting new patients and most insurance plans.

Monday –Thursday 7:30 am-6pm Friday 7:30 am to 4pm. Walk-in patients are accepted.

Services and symptoms treated in the express care clinic are:

splinterssunburnssuture removalsacneathlete’s footcold and canker soresimpetigoliceoral/mouth sorespoison ivyrashesringwormshinglesskin infections

COmmEntaRyby brenda alexander

Recently, Bill Clinton stated that “…we may be entering a sort of period in politics that’s sort of fact- free….” This comment resonated with me because I have felt for a long time that we live in a post-fact era where substance and reality have been replaced with image and appearance.

Consider three areas of our lives: entertain-ment, government, and education.

The entertainment industry portrays “real-ity” as a forced and artificial living arrangement wherein strangers cohabitate and compete with each other for astronomical amounts of money that have no correlation with skill sets and wages in the real world.

In government, intentions are more im-portant than results. In the recent overhaul of healthcare, we are beefing up health coverage rather than focusing on real improvement of the actual health of Americans.

Insurance cannot provide doctors to heal you or facilities to test you or the medicines and procedures that cure you.

Does home insurance buy a home? What happens if there are no construction workers (doctors) or materials (medicines and proce-

dures) to rebuild your home (health) after the tornado or fire (illness or accident)? Insurance isn’t real unless it gets you what you need.

In education, tests like ISTEP purportedly ensure students are being taught state standards. Training students to take the test consumes teaching resources, potentially replacing instruc-tion of the very standards being tested, poten-tially harming the student. ISTEP provides little of value to parents or teachers, who know within weeks - without the benefit of the test scores - which children in the class are lagging.

All so politicians can appear to be doing something to improve education.

This smoke and mirrors is driving average Americans to seek out the genuine and the real. It’s part of the movement to eat locally grown foods and plant vegetable gardens. But unlike food for the stomach, food for the mind is in the hands of the image makers and their post-fact portrayal.

It seems to be all about appearance nowadays


by Darla kinney ScolesCurrent in Noblesville

Heading out on the rural back roads of northern Hamilton County, our caravan of two – led by Jackson Township Trustee Joe Robbins – turns left off Whistler Road onto a grass lane snug-gled between what had been tall rows of Indiana corn the day before. Now, the corn has been harvested, making the lane pass-able, but still no easier to pick out of the agricultural landscape.

I make a mental note: “Turn left at brick home with tire swing.”

As we drive directly through a farmer’s field I am relieved that Robbins is filling in for the Arcadia Police Marshal and is escort-ing my jeep in a marked police car. Farmers don’t take too kindly to folks driving through their fields.

Robbins continues our expedition to Forkner Cemetery along the woods over tall weeds and corn stubble before stopping at the end of that wooded section. “It’s back in here,” he offers, gestur-ing toward a tree-shadowed area that indeed, upon closer inspec-tion, houses a small cemetery of about 24 stones.

These souls, with names like Sumner, Rutter, Sinclair, Lister, For-kner and Mendenhall, lived in this very area many years ago, perhaps, tilling the same soil. Their final resting place, once certainly a trimmed and proper burial ground, has since become lost in farm fields.

Affiliated with no church, owned by no current family resi-dent, and nestled among acres and acres of private property, this cemetery has been declared “abandoned.” No one takes responsi-bility for its care, except Robbins.

For 10 years now, local township trustees have been charged

with the care and upkeep of abandoned cemeteries within their ju-risdiction, including the restoration of deteriorating grave markers.

Joe Robbins takes this charge seriously and since taking office three years ago has worked to improve these neglected plots. In Forkner Cemetery alone, he has removed a fallen tree and ram-shackle fence, cleared brush and mowed the area, planting better grass in place of the weeds that had taken over. Even more work has been done in nearby Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, which sits along a paved road.

“They lived here once,” states Robbins. “We need to show them the dignity they deserve.”

Robbins has utilized Boy Scouts and the County Probation Department to accomplish some work, logging 800 hours of free labor last year alone.

And yet, in Forkner as well as in places like Mt. Pleasant Cem-etery and Carey Cemetery near Purgatory Golf Club in Nobles-ville, there are damaged, fallen and misplaced stones a-plenty. Many more are barely or no longer legible.

“It’s very hard to keep up with the older cemeteries and the old stones on our limited budget,” admits Robbins. “We put in our budget request for restoration work, but in the end it’s the state’s final determination.”

That restoration work can be pricey and must be done by DNR-certified professionals, like Lorraine Doty and Timothy Moore of Graveyard Guardians in Noblesville. Doty and Moore have done estimates for several trustees in Hamilton County, but most of their work has been in Tippecanoe County where they have restored or reset over 3500 tombstones.

“We constantly have people approach us and ask, ‘Can you do something about this old cemetery?’” stated Doty. “But we can’t until township and county governments make budgeting for res-toration work a priority.”

The current game plan is “slow and steady wins the race” with modest amounts of progress made each year. The problem is, the ele-ments work at a faster pace, eroding and degrading the stones faster than the trustees can garner the funds or free labor to save them.

An annual budget as small as $10,000 would “do wonders,” says Doty.

“Yet, many in government do not see this as a priority,” she says. “But most residents do. People need to contact their govern-ment leaders and make sure this becomes a priority.”

Related story, Page 25. For photos of a five-step restoration process by Graveyard Guardians, see the online version of this story at

www.currentnoblesville.com.

Photo courtesy Graveyard Guardians.

Timothy Moore of Graveyard Guardians begins excavation of grave site.

Photo by Darla Kinney Scoles.

Jackson County trustee Joe Robbins and visitor Ron Scoles inspect grave mark-ers at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.

Photo by Zach Dunkin.

Carey Cemetery near Purgatory Golf Club, about 6 miles northeast of downtown Noblesville, has many markers in disrepair.

Views | Community | COVER STORY | Education | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | Lifestyle | Inside & Out | Laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds

To contact your Township Trustee visit: http://www.indianatownshipassoc.org/ and click on “Indiana Townships” for a State Directory.To make difference at the Hamilton County level visit: http://www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov/services.asp?id=2243 Let you voice be heard at the Statehouse by visiting : http://www.in.gov/legislative/index.htm

WhAT YOu CAN DO ABOuT IT

Abandoned cemeteries in disrepair with little money budgeted to fix them



Views | Community | Cover Story | EDuCATION | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | Lifestyle | Inside & Out | Laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds

Jenna Larson is a junior at Noblesville High School and is opinions editor for The Mill Stream.

COmmEntaRyby Jenna larson

It’s my hope that people are aware of at least one thing in today’s society: it’s generally a good rule of thumb to wear pants. Or, at least a dress or shorts or something of the type to sufficiently cover ones bottom half – particularly, the upper bottom half.

I thought it was obvious.Ladies, I’ve been noticing a rather disturbing

trend the past couple of weeks. Let me be the one to tell you flat out: leggings do not suffice as pants. Sorry, girls, it’s true.

To me, wearing leggings paired with nothing more than a T-shirt or a sweater is just plain unacceptable. Proper attire? Not quite.

Don’t get me wrong. Leggings look perfectly fine under a dress or skirt of reasonable length. They do the job of tights without the whole awkward-trapped-feet issue.

I’m not trying to hate on leggings. My com-plaint? Fabric that thin and nearly transparent should never be used in lieu of pants. Ever. It’s…well, it’s just kinda gross.

Not to mention, since when is completely neglecting a major facet of daily clothing excus-able? Girls at school get busted for “too short” shorts and skirts, but not for donning nothing but leggings and a tank top?

This isn’t just an issue at school, though. Oh no. It’s everywhere.

The other day, I was at the Michigan-IU football game in Bloomington, standing in a concession line. What do I see in front of me? Two young women with Michigan T-shirts, flip flops…and leggings. Just leggings. Both of them.

I was appalled. They weren’t even high school students. They were legitimate adults!

So, ladies, what do you say? I understand the appeal behind leggings, but how about some form of appropriate clothing for your bottom half to complement them instead of being too lazy to add another layer, thus leaving nothing to the imagination?

Ladies, let’s put an end to this trend.

» National Merit Scholarship Program recognizes eight NhS seniors – Two Noblesville High School seniors - Jor-dan Burton and Alexandra McIntire - have been named semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program, an academic competition for recognition and scholarships that began in 1955. High school students enter the National Merit Program by taking the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Students whose scores are among the top 16,000 are named semi-finalists. In addition, six Noblesville High School seniors have been named National Merit Commended Students and have received Letters of Commendation in recognition of their outstanding academic promise. Those students are Jakob Boxberger, Re-ece Clark, Rachel Fox, Megan Foley, Crys-tal Matt, and Chase Smith. Their scores were among the top 50,000 on the test.

» NhS seniors, graduates get AP honors – Seven Noblesville High School seniors and 41 members of the Class of 2010 have earned AP Scholar Awards in recognition of their exceptional achieve-ment on AP Exams. The AP College Board’s Advanced Placement program (AP) provides students with the opportu-nity to take rigorous college-level courses while still in high school and to earn col-lege credit, advanced placement, or both for successful performance on the AP Exams. At NHS, 11 members of the Class of 2010 qualified for the AP Scholars with Distinction Award. This award is given to students who earn an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP Exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher on five or more of these exams. They are Evan Drizin, Kylie Foster, Jennifer Franks, Ryan Gamble, Collin Hatcher, Jonathon Nance, Lauren Quimby, Michael Reichert, Jason Rowe, Anneliese Rupp, and Audrey Welklin.

» Guerin band, choirs to perform – The Guerin Catholic High School Band will perform its Fall Concert at 7 p.m. Oct. 12 in the Guerin Cafetorium. All of the school’s choirs will be performing their Fall Concert at 7 p.m. Oct. 14 at the St. Elizabeth Seton Church.

» Schools to celebrate Red Ribbon Week – “100% Me - Drug Free!” is the theme for this year’s celebration of Red Ribbon Week in Noblesville Schools. Red Ribbon Week will be observed Oct. 18-22 with students being asked to wear some-thing fun each day to help emphasize the message.

DISPatChES Bottom line, girls: leggings

are not the same as pants


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by Zach DunkinCurrent in Noblesville

It’s all about The Coat.

After all, as direc-tor Elaine Wagner points out, “it’s the title of the show.”

That’s why Wagner insisted on having a brilliant, show-stopping coat for her Joseph in the production of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” opening Oct. 15 at the Noblesville First United Methodist Church.

Even though this is the third time for the church to stage the popular Andrew Lloyd-Webber/Tim Rice creation, Wagner didn’t want to recycle any of the previous rainbow-colored coats.

“Our Joseph is taller and more muscular than the previous Joseph, and I wanted the coat to flow,” said Wagner. “I wanted it to be promi-nent. I wanted it to be beautiful. The coat is a must.

“Marilyn Dearman has made a gorgeous coat for Joseph to wear.” (Editor’s note: The coat was not available to photograph at press time).

“Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” is a British musical based on the

“coat of many colors” story of Joseph from the Hebrew Bible’s Book of Genesis. The show was first presented as a 15-minute pop cantata at a school in London in 1968.

Many transformations and expansions, and West End and Broadway productions later, it was adapted as a film, starring Donny Osmond, in 1999. Osmond also starred as “Joseph” in a long-running production in Chicago.

According to the Really Useful Group, more than 20,000 schools and amateur theatre groups have successfully put on productions.

It has very little spoken dialogue and is sung-through almost completely by its cast and a cho-rus, which one would think would be a dream assignment for a veteran voice and piano coach like Wagner.

“The singing isn’t the problem as much as the timing is,” explained Wagner. “In every play the timing is critical, but with ‘Joseph,’ it’s more like opera which is different than anything I have ever directed.”

Although Wagner has never directed “Jo-seph,” she has seen the show numerous times, including once in London and in Chicago, star-ring Donny Osmond.

“Our ‘Joseph’ resembles Donny Osmond,” said Wagner, who has directed several plays over three decades, including eight at The Belfry Theatre in Noblesville since 2002.

Kyle Hensley of Noblesville portrays the Jo-

seph character in this production. The comedic Pharaoh will be played by Noblesville’s Mark Tumey, a familiar face at the Belfry, and The Narrator is Julie Buck, wife of Pastor Jeff Buck at Emmanuel United Methodist Church. The mostly-adult cast is accompanied by a choir of 35 local elementary school children.

The children are out of the spotlight most of the show but Wagner is directing them onstage for one song in which they surround Joseph and his colorful coat, and Joseph and The Narrator will sing to them several times.

“The children are going to be more promi-nent in this show,” said Wagner, who has a handful of her own students in the choir. “I love to hear their voices; they sound like angels.”

Views | Community | Cover Story | Education | DIVERSIONS | Anti-Aging | Dough | Lifestyle | Inside & Out | Laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds

» Bridal Show – Aardvark’s Party Rentals is having its fifth annual Bridal Show from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 24 at Hamilton Town Center in Noblesville. Admission is free and the event is open to the public. Two tents on HTC’s Main Street will show-case up to 30 wedding vendors. Future brides can register for a grand prize pack-age giveaway. Visitors can sample banquet menu items and cakes to music provided by DJ Sunny Moon. Florists, photogra-phers and DJs will also be on hand.

» 38th Beef & Board regular sales on – Tickets are now on sale for all regular season shows of Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s 38th season, which includes “Hairspray,” “Church Basement Ladies 2: A Second Helping,” “Singin’ in the Rain,” “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spell-ing Bee,” “Wonderful Life,” “Annie Get Your Gun,” “Cinderella,” “A Beef & Boards Christmas” and “A Christmas Carol.” Tickets may be purchased by calling 317.872.9664 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily. Tickets range from $36 to $59, and include dinner buffet. See www.beef-andboards.com for more information. The dinner theater is located at 9301 N. Michigan Road, Indianapolis.

» Janus tickets still available – Janus Developmental Services will host its an-nual fundraising event, “A Night with the Stars,” Oct. 23 at the Oak Hill Mansion, 5801 E. 116th St., Carmel. This year’s event theme will be set in a 40’s/ 50’s swanky nightclub atmosphere with dinner, danc-ing, and entertainment from the Starry Knights Big Band and the Sands Trio, a tribute to Sammy Davis, Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin – three members of the infamous Rat Pack. A cocktail reception from 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. will be followed by a dinner. Cost for the event is $100 per ticket. Sponsorships for the event are available for $200 to $5,000.

DISPatChES

www.GQTI.com

What’s ‘Joseph’ without his coat of many colors?

When: 7:30 p.m. Oct . 15-16 and Oct. 22-23 and 2:30 p.m. Oct. 17 and Oct. 24.Where: Noblesville First United Methodist Church, 2051 Monument St.Tickets: $5 for ages 5-15, $10 for senior citizens and $12 for adults. Group rates available by call 317.773.9512.Info: 317.773.2500.

JOSEPh AND ThE AMAZING TEChNICOLOR

DREAMCOAT



COOkIngby Jennifer Jacobi

Bamboo is the new wood and has become a viable resource in today’s society.

It is the fastest growing plant on earth (up to 18 inches per day) and has the ability to re-generate itself every 3-5 years, so there is no need for replanting.

It has quite an amazing resume and so many wonderful benefits that it is now used to make thousands of useful products like furniture, mu-sical instruments, art utensils, paper, food, tow-els and even floors. In fact, it might be easier to compile a list of what bamboo cannot be used for than what it is used for.

Wooden spoons and bowls are a step back into our Grandma’s kitchen. Bamboo has be-come quite the rage for many products and sim-ply enough there are great varieties of cooking utensils and serving bowls to use in your kitchen and add a rich look to your table.

When working with wooden spoons or serv-ing salads and desserts in your wooden bowls you might have found that over the years yours have stained, cracked or split. This is what natu-rally happens with wood.

Because it is so durable, bamboo products will not crack or split, keeping your utensils free from areas that bacteria finds to harbor and then

multiply. Bamboo doesn’t absorb moisture, making it

perfect for dipping oils and juicy foods. It looks beautiful and is wonderful to serve up chips, cookies and muffins as well.

Cooking utensils such as spoons and spatulas made from this earth-friendly resource will not scratch your cookware and resist staining, so feel free to grab for a bamboo spoon the next time you are stirring your spaghetti sauce in your non-stick or stainless cookware.

Bamboo not only earth-friendly but kitchen-friendly, too

Noblesville resident Jennifer Jacobi is a Pampered Chef Consultant and Director. You may contact her at www.pamperedchef.biz/jenniferjacobi

River cruises offer variety in sights, tastes at a base fare

Tracy Line is a travel agent for Family Vacations in Noblesville, and also a travel writer. Contact her at 317-770-2211, ext 312, or [email protected].

TRAVELBy Tracy Line

For me, the hardest part of my job is con-taining myself as I search vacation destinations for clients. There are so many places I long to see … trips I want to take. Currently topping my list? A European river cruise.

Apparently I’m not alone. A recent article in Budget Travel noted sailings by river cruise have increased 60 percent since 2004. This year over 215,000 Americans will board a riv-erboat, the majority sailing through Europe.

River cruises offer a unique way to see beautiful scenery, sample gourmet cuisine and explore foreign cultures. If a river cruise is on your vacations-to-take list, consider the following:

• Intimate atmosphere. Riverboats ac-commodate anywhere from 50 to 250 passengers. Service is more personalized, and the staff is likely to call you by name. Passengers tend to get to know one an-other quickly.

• All-inclusive prices. Unlike cruise ships, river cruises include excursions, expert travel guides and alcoholic beverages in the base price. Once you’ve paid your fare, you can close your wallet and enjoy.

• Limited entertainment. Riverboats

don’t have the bells and whistles of the mega ships. There are no casinos, disco lounges or Vegas-type shows. Instead entertainment may include dancing, singing performances or movies. Most one-week cruises include 7-10 stops. You’ll see a great deal onshore and relax while onboard.

• Close quarters. Cabins are tiny, but well-designed. Many have floor-to-ceiling glass doors for optimal viewing of the scenery. Not all have television, so, if it’s impor-tant, check deck plans before you book.

• Prices vary. The larger riverboats tend to be the most affordable. Fares run around $200 per person per day. Travel in the off-season (late autumn-spring) and you might get a two-for-one excursion rate. Popular riverboat cruise operators include Viking, Uniworld, Avalon Wa-terways and AMA Waterways. For details on river cruising, contact a travel agent or river cruise operator directly.

KEEP ZACh FuLL OF IT (your news and information, that is)

Zach Dunkin, Current in Noblesville’s managing editor, welcomes your story tips, news releases, photographs, calendar items and more. Send it

all to him at [email protected], or call him at 908.2697.

Current. For, by and about Noblesville.



Owner/chef of Uptown Café.Where do you like to eat? “Pizzology in Carmel.”What do you like to eat there? "The grilled romaine salad. And their sausage pizza; they make their own sausage.”"What do you like about Pizzology? "They’re always nice to us, and they’ve got this bar area we can sit and watch them make their pizzas."

WhERE I DINE

Kristiewhitesell

Pizzology13190 Hazel Dell Parkway, Carmel

Phone: (317) 844-2550.

The scoop: Brothers Rotisserie Chicken and Grill is a family restaurant serving lunch and dinner seven days a week. They offer many deals convenient for feeding a hungry group, including full chickens and racks of ribs.Type of food: rotisserie chicken, ribs, and corn breadPrice: $22 for a full rack of ribs, $18 for a whole chicken, and many smaller optionsSpecialty menu items: rotisserie chicken, corn bread, baby back ribsDress: casualReservations: acceptedSmoking: noneHours: 11a.m. -9:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 11a.m.-10 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 11a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday.Address: 5643 Pebble Village Lane, Noblesville.Phone: (317) 867-1241

RESTAuRANT

Brothers rotisserie ChiCKen and Grill

by Zach Dunkin Current in Noblesville

Some things never get old. Like the Headless Horseman who “terrorizes” innocent passengers on a night ride through the apple orchard at Conner Prairie.

The ride, based on Washington Irving’s “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” is the focal point of the 27th annual Headless Horseman event at Conner Prairie, beginning Oct. 15 and continu-ing weekends through Oct. 30.

Spooky storytelling around the campfire, puppet shows, glow in the dark activities, scary-o-ke and the Disney movie “Legend of Sleepy Hollow” are additional attractions. On the taste side, there’s caramel apples, apple cider, kettle corn and s’mores

But like any attraction worth its thrills, there’s always something new in the lineup, and this year there are two: Hugabug, whose artists will teach guests how to create movie perfect make-up, and Animalia, where guests can get up close to creepy crawlies like spiders and lizards.

Also, guests can witness all of the spooky sites from 350 above in the 1859 Balloon Voyage.

The program lineup: Hugabug: Movie Make-up, 7-9 p.m., Oct.

15-17. Learn how to create movie make-up perfect for Halloween, have your face painted or get a temporary tattoo.

Animalia’s Have No Fear Animal Show, 7-9 p.m., Oct. 21-22. Get-up close and personal to creepy animals like snakes, rats, tarantulas, liz-ards and skunks.

Scary Science, 7-9 p.m., Oct. 23-24.Bottle a ghost, create a glowing piece of art, watch an electrical show and more.

Paranormal Investigators, 7-9 p.m. Oct. 28-30. Indiana SPI and Quest Paranormal Research explain their equipment as well as the process and protocol of performing an investigation and a behind-the-scenes peek at the paranormal.

New events Hugabug, Animalia

join Headless Horseman

When: Gates open 6-9 p.m. Oct. 15-17, 22-24, and 28-30. Where: Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Road, Fisher.Tickets: Thursday and Sunday tickets are $8 presale (at participating Marsh and O’Malia stores) and $10 at the gate. Friday and Saturday tickets are $12 presale and $14 at the gate. Special packages also available. Info: www.connerprairie.org, 317.776.6006.

hEADLESS hORSEMAN



by ashley WilsonCurrent in Noblesville

Your song is his song. That’s the way organ-ist extraordinaire Seth Rye looks at it.

Whenever Rye performs in concert across the U.S. as a representative for Lowery Organ, he begins with an opening song of his choice. From then on, the set list belongs to the audience.

“I try to let different types of people request a song,” said Rye, during a recent phone interview. “Normally, my audiences are so mixed I can play just about anything, but I try to please as many as I can in a single performance.”

Rye will be doing just that when he per-forms for Lambert’s Music Center’s first an-niversary celebration Oct. 14 with a pair of concerts at 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. In addition to the Rye performances, there will be snacks and door prizes.

Owned by Phil and Judy Lambert, the No-blesville store at 573 Westfield Blvd. has been open since last Oct. 15. It is Hamilton Coun-ty’s center for LIFE, an acronym for Lowery Is Fun and Exciting, a program designed to

spread music in assisted living groups and the elderly community. Their first store in Ander-son, which has been open since Oct 2, 2006, is the largest LIFE club in the United States.

“I have known Judy since her first month in the music business,” said Rye. “She’s done so well for herself. She’s worked for it. She bought the store. You’ve got to give her credit for all her accomplishments.”

Rye is an accomplished organist, as well as comedian, with over 30 albums to his credit. He also wrote the music to Walt Disney’s well-known Electric Light Parade.

A self-taught musician, Rye has been play-ing the organ since age five, due to his father’s career in ministry; although he stressed play-ing the organ does not go hand-in-hand with a church or a funeral. Instead, he prefers to play popular songs by artists such as Michael Buble.

Relative to his comedy, Rye says, “I do not tell jokes. I play and I have fun with the audience. It’s not a church concert, so I won’t make it one.”

Rye uses video cameras on both his hands and his feet in concert. He says his shows vary

from those of others. “I carry tiny video cameras (in the show),” he

says. “I show my hands, my feet, everything to the audience. It’s a complete AV show. You’ll see it all.”

Lowery Organ’s premier player helps Lambert’s celebrate first anniversary

Submitted photo.

Organist Seth Rye adds comedy and video to his musical performance.

Photo by Zach Dunkin.

Co-owner Judy Lambert celebrating one-year anniversary in Noblesville.



Molly Herner, is the baker/pastry chef at Matteo’s Ristorante Italiano. You may email her at [email protected].

Ingredients• One leg of lamb (the larger the leg, the

longer roasting time you will need.)• 5 cloves garlic, whole• 1 Spanish onion, quartered• 3 carrots, peeled and roughly chopped• 2 potatoes, peeled and cubed• Fresh rosemary• Olive oil• 1 cup red wine (Chianti or merlot works

well)• Salt/pepper

Instructions1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees2. Trim some of the excess or thick fat from the

lamb. Depending on the weight of the leg,

take 2 to 3 1/2 hours to cook through. Check the meat after 1 1/2 hour to see how rare it is; if the juices still run bloody, check it every additional 1/2 hour for clearer juices.

3. Season the meat with olive oil, salt and pepper and place it in a large oven safe pot with lid, preferably ceramic.Pour the wine directly over the meat into the pot. The wine ensures a juicy final product.

4. Add all chopped vegetables, whole garlic and whole sprigs of fresh rosemary into the pot and cover.

5. Allow the roast to cook uncovered for at least 1 1/2 hours before you check it. When the lamb is finished the vegetables will be tender and roasted as well.

roast leG of lamB with rosemary, VeGetaBles and red wine

RECIPESby molly herner

Early October’s sudden onset of cold weather inspires winter warming dishes in my kitchen.

Any slow-roasted meat is a fabulous idea for an easy meal on a cool day. Give yourself plenty of time to prepare this dish because roasted deliciousness can’t be rushed. The lamb is done when you say so. If you like it rarer, remove it from the oven earlier.

Be sure to trim some of the excess or thick fat from the lamb. You don’t want a fatty roasted lamb. Enjoy with a bold Cabernet or a rich, earthy Chianti,

Get a leg up on a cool fall withroasted lamb, vegetables and red wine

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FAMILY MOVIE EVEnt

Nativity!

The Toby / Indianapolis Museum of Art Sunday, October 17

Take a comedic look into a school preparing for its Christmas show. After the movie, join the party with refreshments and fun activities for kids!

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Visit HeartlandFilmFestival.org to view the complete lineup of special events and films,

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Mo’s Irish PubThe following musical acts will be playing live at Mo’s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more information, call (317) 770-9020.Oct. 15 – Lemon Wheel.Oct. 16 – Blonde Sonja.Oct. 22 – Cari Ray Band.

Verizon Wireless Music CenterThe following musical acts will be playing at Verizon Wireless Music Center, 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville. Oct. 30—Insane Clown Posse, 7 p.m. $34.50 general admission.

The Little MermaidThe Pyramid Players presentation of the stage adaptation of the classic Hans Christian Andersen tale, “The Little Mermaid,” continues through Nov. 6 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre. Performances are for all ages, but offered particularly for children in preschool through sixth grade. Tickets are $12.50 and include a snack. Performances are at 10 a.m. on Fridays and at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Saturdays, except Oct. 15 and 16. For reservations, contact the box office at 317.872.9664 or visit the theater’s web site, www.beefandboards.com.

Mickey’s Irish PubThe following performances and events will take place this week at Mickey’s Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian Street. For more informa-tion call 573-9746.Wednesday - Texas Holdem PokerFriday – Soul StreetSaturday – Kyxx

Community Halloween PartyCome in costume and enjoy games, treats, hayrides and more at the annual Community Halloween Party Oct. 12. The free party will be in the Exhibition Center at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant Street, Noblesville, from 6-8 p.m. Youth ages 10 and younger are invited to come in costume and enjoy games, prizes, candy and refreshments, a haunted barn and a hayride. There will be a costume contest according to age beginning at 7:30 p.m. Hayrides begin at 6 p.m. Contact the Purdue Cooperative Extension Service at (317) 776-0854 or visit our website at www.ag.purdue.edu/counties/hamilton.

thEatRE thEatRE

FamIly

lIVE mUSIC

Schoolhouse RockIndianapolis Children’s Theatre will revive its wildly successful production of”Schoolhouse Rock Live!” a staged adaptation of the ABC cartoon series, “Schoolhouse Rock!” Performances for school groups are scheduled for Monday, Oct. 11 through Friday, Oct. 15 at 10 a.m. and 12 p.m. daily. All performances are open to the public, including two shows on Saturday, Oct. 16 at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for children and $ for school groups. Purchase tickets at www.civictheatre.org.

Heartland Film FestivalThe 10-day Heartland Film Festival opens Oct. 15 and continues with screenings at the AMC Casteton Square 14 and AMC Showplace Indianapolis 17 through Oct. 23. The event’s awards ceremony is Oct. 16. For a schedule of events and ticket information, visit www.trulymovingpictures.org.

Your Guests Are GhostsThe 2010-2011 Season at Westfield Playhouse opens on Oct. 15 with “Your Guests Are Ghosts” by John Vornholt. First-year law students Lin Fletcher and Jim Stoddard apply for a job at the Peaceful Rest Retirement Home, and quickly discover that the retirees are not elderly humans, but displaced ghosts. Show dates are Oct. 16, 21, 22, 29 and 30 at 7.30 p.m., and Oct. 24 and 31 at 2.30 pm. Tickets are $12, and $10 for seniors. For reservations, call 317-896-2707.

Headless HorsemanThe 27th annual Headless Horseman event opens Oct. 15 and continues on weekends through Oct. 30 at Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Road, Fishers. The event features a spooky hayride, campfire storytelling, puppet shows, glow in the dark activities, scary-o-ke and the Disney movie “Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” Hugabug make-up lessons and Animalia. Gates open 6-9 p.m. Tickets: Thursday and Sunday tickets are $8 presale (at participating Marsh and O’Malia stores) and $10 at the gate. Friday and Saturday tickets are $12 presale and $14 at the gate. Info: www.connerprairie.org, 317.776.6006



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DVDsby Chris lloyd

Don’t get me wrong, “Toy Story 3” was terrif-ic. But for my money, the best animated film so far in 2010 was “How To Train Your Dragon.”

This marvelous computer-animation effort from DreamWorks combined exciting action sequences with slightly subversive humor, wrapped in a subtle life-lessons subtext about overcoming disability.

Jay Baruchel provides the voice of Hiccup, a wimpy teenage Viking who’d rather tinker with gizmos than fight the plague of dragons that constantly attack his village. But when your old man is the battle-scarred chieftain (Gerard But-ler), your future is pretty much laid out for you.

Hiccup reluctantly enrolls in Dragon Train-ing class, learning how to combat the various

types of dragons breathing fire, spitting noxious gas and spewing lightning bolts. But his real education comes when he befriends a wounded dragon he dubs Toothless, and learns they’re not the mindless killers his people have made them out to be.

Directed by Dean DuBlois and Chris Sand-ers, the same team behind “Lilo & Stitch,” “Dragon” is the sort of smart, sassy kiddie flick that parents secretly slip into the video player after the children have gone to bed.

Grade: A-minus

Read more of Chris Lloyd’s review of current films and DVD’s at www.captaincritic.blogspot.com or www.TheFilmYap.com.

Photo courtesy DreamWorks Animation.

Hiccup ( Jay Baruschel) befriends Toothless, an injured Night Fury dragon, in “How to Train Your Dragon.”

CAPT. CRITIC’S DVD PICK

how to train your draGonPG, 98 minutes


Waves that StayHave you ever wanted to get a wavy style to stay, like

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tion, which will help the hair not fall flat. Apply a styling

mousse, such as Salon 01’s Mousse Boost, then blow dry

your hair. After blow drying, add random spirals with a

1-1/2 inch curling iron all over your head. Part your hair

on the side to give it modernity and movement. This is

a great style for women who like to touch their hair. For

more styling tips, set up a consultation with one of the

talented stylists at Salon 01!

"I love the versatility of hair; it can be long, short, straight, curly, up, or down. It can change with your mood or your outfit," says Katie Rector. As a mentor at Salon 01, Katie tries to pass on this philosophy to all of our emerging stylists. Before joining the Salon 01 team Katie was an educator in the beauty industry, teaching at a local beauty college.

She trained under well known educators Vidal Sassoon, Vivienne Mackinder, Sam Brocato and Jamison Shaw.

Currently Katie is a level 3 stylist and a valuable part of the educational team at Salon01. She teaches our stylists to connect with guests, creating lasting impressions on everyone they touch. "I like to keep it about them and what their needs are. I believe consistency is important," Katie says. "It makes me happy to make them happy." Aside from loving everything about the beauty and fashion industry Katie really likes to work with her hands. "I LOVE to cook and garden, much like Martha Stewart!" To book an appointment with Katie, call Salon01 at 317-580-0101 or visit us online at www.salon01.com

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hEalthby Carol Rossetti, n.D.

Enzymes are the chemical workhorses of the body. Enzymes make every biochemical reac-tion in the body possible. Without enzymes we couldn’t digest our food or activate our immune system to ward off an infection.

These guys are energy -- sparkplugs for ac-tivating the various functions of the body and without them there is no life.

Now, here is the key secret: the human body will wear out faster if it has to make all of its own enzymes. That’s right. If we are not getting a good supply of enzymes through our diet, our body loses vitality and becomes weaker.

Can we consider enzymes an anti-aging prod-uct? Absolutely.

Processed foods contain enzyme inhibitors so the product will have extended self life; it will not digest itself. If you feed yourself enough enzyme inhibitors through processed food, you will age faster because your body is working so hard.

If you are getting acid reflux, you need acid and you need enzymes. That is your first clue.

The products I use are Food Enzymes, Pro-actazyme Plus, Protease Plus and HiLipase. If you do not have a gallbladder, you must take HiLipase to help you digest the fats that your gallbladder used to do. Otherwise you will end up with high cholesterol -- - undigested fats and proteins in the blood.

Dr. Edward Howell, who has written two books on enzymes, says that it is up to us to replenish our supply of enzymes to ensure that their vital jobs get done. If we don’t, we run the risk of ill health.

In other words, the more enzymes you get, the healthier you live.

Eat raw organic foods and take digestive en-zymes to help ward off chronic and degenerative diseases. By ingesting enzymes from raw foods and supplements, the body does not have to work so hard and may last longer.

Noblesville resident Carol Rossetti, N.D. is a Naturopathic Doctor with Wellness By Nature. She can be reached at (317) 773-1612 or visit www.wellnessbynature.com.

» Avoid fast food salads for diets – McDonald’s Premium Caesar Salad with Grilled Chicken contains 890 mg of so-dium—more than half the recommended daily limit. And that’s without the Caesar dressing, which can pile on another 500 mg. Select the low-fat Italian and it’s even 30 percent higher. In these ready-to-go sal-ads, the worst part is usually the chicken, which is often cooked in a high-sodium marinade for flavor and may also be injected with a sodium solution to keep the meat moist. Smarter choice: Skip the entrée salad and go for the burger with a garden salad on the side. A McDonald’s plain hamburger has 520 mg of sodium (250 calories, 9 g fat); add the side salad (20 calories, 0 g fat, 10 mg sodium).

-Prevention

» Burn off your breast cancer risk – Moderate exercise such as brisk walking two hours a week cuts risk of breast cancer 18 percent. Regular workouts may lower your risks by helping you burn fat, which otherwise produces its own estrogen, a known contributor to breast cancer.

-www.prevention.com

DISPatChES Think enzymes for a longer, healthier life

• Carmel’s Performing Arts Barber Shop• Oldies Rock and Roll Musical Theme• Legendary Classic Haircuts• Highly Experienced Super Barbers• Fans of all ages Welcomed

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Provider of high performance athletic guards



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Address:1240 Logan St., Noblesville Neighborhood: Old Town Year built: Circa 1885 Style: Victorian-era Vernacular Rooms: Five bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den/library. Strengths: Nicely cared for Victorian-era home on brick street in the heart of historic Old Town. Five bedrooms all on upper floor (the smallest is plumbed for washer/dryer), two updated baths, inviting foyer with open staircase, huge living room, some older and some brand new hard woods, bamboo and ceramic tile floors, fireplace, and cedar-lined closets. New mechanical systems include two-zone furnace, 200-amp electrical service, water heater and softener. Private backyard with storage shed and two-car garage. Short walk to schools and downtown shopping and dining. Weaknesses: Many Old Town buyers prefer an exterior appearance with more original detail. Offered by: Unrepresented seller. Call 317.371.1726

Co-owners – Jim Craig and Larry HumesAddress: 942 Maple St., Noblesville | Phone: 317.773.3040.

Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday.

Larames features custom silk floral designs and up-scale home décor. Larames offers both ready-made and custom designed floral arrangements for wed-dings, proms, funerals, home interior decorating, businesses, seasonal deco-rating and special events. Home décor includes wall art, accent tables, unique focal objects, decorative lamps (including Tiffany style), pictures, candle holders, gift items and more.

The store is a lifelong dream of co-owner Jim Craig, who has designed floral “works of art” for many years. Both Craig and co-owner Larry Humes wanted a presence in downtown Noblesville, and chose to offer upscale home interior products and floral designs at affordable prices. A holiday open house is being planned for later in the fall to promote their seasonal items.

NOW OPEN

larames Custom floral desiGn

Kurt Meyer is a Noblesville resident, freelance writer and realtor for F.C. Tucker. Contact him at 317.776.0200 or [email protected].

What is the best bargain you have found for dining out?

“I love Matteo’s. I’ve never been disappointed there. The food is fabulous.”

Susan TimmermanNoblesville

“I don’t eat out very often.”Mary SalveNoblesville

“Eddy’s Corner Café. Good food, and it’s reasonable.”

Toby DavisNoblesville

mOnEy mattERSWhAT’S IT WORTh

MY OPINION$259.9K


CC


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gEnEalOgyby Darla kinney Scoles

Clay Township Trustee Doug Callahan is passionate about his cemeteries. Like Jackson Township Trustee Joe Robbins (see cover story), Callahan has utilized Boy Scouts, military veter-ans and even IUPUI graduate students to help with cemetery mapping and upkeep.

When faced with major restoration work, Callahan hires professional John Walters, AKA The Graveyard Groomer, to come out once a year and identify problem areas and make re-pairs. His work in Calvary Cemetery, at 96th Street and Shelborne Road is a shining example of what a township can do to preserve its past.

“We still have work to do,” states Callahan, who has more funding than some due to ongo-ing cemetery income, “and there always will be. But it’s so important to take care of these cem-eteries. This is history out here. When I started I didn’t realize how big this was for people, but soon found out that genealogy is the number one hobby in the country. I decided I needed to jump in and get to work.”

Noblesville’s Graveyard Guardians, Lorraine Doty and Timothy Moore, hope more trustees

will catch a bit of the enthusiasm Callahan and Robbins display, citing safety and liability con-cerns along with the damage time and the ele-ments are doing to older stones.

“Trustees are wonderful people and most of them have the best intentions,” says Doty. “They just need to show a good start on restoring these older pioneer cemeteries and hire professionals for the major work.”

Most trustees simply do not have the money currently budgeted to hire professionals like Walters, Doty and Moore. Others have little or no experi-ence or education with this aspect of their jobs.

When asked about added funding for restora-tion work, Callahan said; “We are required by government statute to do this, but honestly, the state has so many other issues, this is probably not even on their radar screen.”

A cemetery successstory in Clay Township

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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David Decker is president of Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms, based in Carmel (877-252-1420, www.affordablekandb.com). Have a home improvement question? E-mail David at [email protected], and he will answer in an upcoming column.

REmODElIngby David Decker

The average human foot has 75,000 nerve endings which, per family member, adds up to 150,000 good mid-winter reasons to put elec-tric, controllable radiant heat under a ceramic tile or stone bathroom floor.

Autumn is a great time to make the installation.

While that “tile chill” feels great when the weather is warm, cold feet on a cold hard floor in winter is the opposite of cozy. As a unique home improvement, it is relatively easy to install sole-pleasing warmth in the room where most people have the highest likelihood of being barefoot on a bare floor.

Electric radiant heat works well under tile or stone and is considered a supplemental heat, different from the primary hydronic, or water tube, floor heating which would be installed throughout a home.

It was briefly fashionable some years ago to put carpet in bathrooms, but homeowners rap-idly discovered that an absorbent material in an area prone to water, chemicals, hair, mold, mil-dew, etc., is difficult to clean and maintain.

A hard bathroom floor surface makes more sense, and a heated hard surface provides not only additional comfort but actually fights mold and mildew.

Upgrading to a heated bathroom floor in-

volves both electrical and flooring work. Floor heat material can be put in for $10 per square foot and up, and considering the ongoing, daily proximity of water and wiring, the install, especially the electrical, should be done by professionals.

The project involves removing the existing floor covering, prepping and installing proper subfloor, laying the custom-fit heating element, which looks like one of those foam under-rug anti-slip mats but with wiring like an electric blanket, liquid leveler, some wall wiring, a wall-mounted digital thermostat, and choosing new bathroom ceramic, tile, slate or stone flooring.

The job doesn’t take appreciably longer than just redoing the floor, and with 150,000 reasons to keep our feet happy, this is a crowd pleasing, sole satisfying improvement.

Sole-pleasing bathroom floor heat


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Holly Lindzy is an Indiana accredited horticulturalist and advanced master gardener residing in Noblesville. Email your gardening woes (or wisdom) to [email protected] (write attn: Holly Lindzy in the subject line).

gaRDEnIngby holly lindzy

All things good are entering into dormancy these days of fall…including me.

You see, though most people think I’m crazy, I absolutely adore the winter. Hot, humid days and frizzy hair behind me, I look forward to bare trees and frosty windows. It won’t be long.

Now, you think I’m crazy too, right? Well…There’s just something about a cozy fire and

a legitimate reason to lie around. Coffee and a good book. Plus, I love how quiet the town becomes once the road is covered with snow. With birds flitting through the flakes and the animal tracks left behind…how can you not love winter?

Besides that, I can be a totally lazy gardener during the winter. No watering chores or weed-ing to hassle with. Instead, I can flip through catalogs and dream of a better spring than last

year. Sounds better all the time, huh?And you know there are some birds that only

show up in the winter, too. So, that’s something to look forward to as well. And you know how you can see houses in the winter that you can’t see normally because of the leaves? I love that!

So, you see winter isn’t so bad, especially if you like a slower pace. And like most creatures, slowing down for the cold, we can relax a little, without the hustle and bustle of the warmer months. Just hope I don’t put on the winter weight of a squirrel or I’m going to have a busy spring.

Forget about fall; hurry up winter

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With birds flitting through the flakes and the animal tracks left behind … how can you not love winter?


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Mike Redmond is an author, journalist, humorist and speaker. Write him at [email protected] or P.O. Box 44385, Indianapolis, IN 46244.

hUmORby mike Redmond

Mr. Calendar has turned another page and we now find ourselves careening headlong toward Halloween, or the Halloween Season. I like Halloween. I really do. We’re talking a nearly unlimited supply of fun-size Milky Way bars. What’s not to like?

I’m not sure however, that Halloween as it is practiced today is an improvement over the Halloweens of the Golden Age of Kidhood, the 1950s and 1960s.

It was a Total Kid Holiday then, maybe the only one on the calendar. Christmas and the Fourth of July were good, but you had to share them with grown-ups. Halloween, however, was all about kids, or to be more specific: kids, cos-tumes and loot.

Back in the day, it was all about gangs of cos-tumed kids roaming from house to house and extorting candy from the neighbors, and more. Before the razors in the apples panic, the bounty might include homemade cookies, fresh peanut brittle and caramel apples, and my favorite, popcorn balls.

A good night’s take would fill a grocery bag and would contain examples of every item on your dentist’s most-hated list: the entire product lines of the Hershey, Mars, Hollywood, Peter Paul and Nestle companies, Tootsie Rolls in all sizes, taffy, licorice and lollypops, caramels and Cracker Jack, bubble gum cigars and candy cig-

arettes. Properly hoarded and rationed, a good Halloween haul could carry you past Thanksgiv-ing, in time for Christmas.

And then there were costumes. Costumes were actually kind of problematic for me. As Mom lectured to us every Halloween, we weren’t one of those rich families that could af-ford to buy those Ben Cooper or Collegeville costumes-in-boxes every year. Mom made our costumes; apparently a hand-sewn Batman suit was superior to some flimsy store bought thing. Obviously, Mom did not know a thing about Halloween costumes.

We also handed down our costumes. My first time trick-or-treating I had to wear my big sis-ter’s old witch costume, complete with a skirt. I was so embarrassed I refused to lift my mask or even speak, lest anyone find out who I was. My sister took care of it, though, by informing one and all that her brother was wearing a girl costume.

I accidentally got even with her, though. I peed my pants and she had to take me home early. She was furious.

For that reason I still count it among the bet-ter Halloweens of my life.

Halloween isn’t what it used to be

S W A N J O N E S K O P P

T A R O E R O D E R A T A

E L M S E D G A R O K A Y

A L A P R E M A I N

L E D U S A T E R S E

S T A R R L A M P S O I L

A G O L E I B A R K

T V N E W S A N C H O R S

C R A G E A R S O D

B I N E N E M Y W Y A T T

S M E A R A N D P H I

D E B T M A Y P I E

A B E D A R O M A R A N D

S A G A L A D E N A L L Y

K N O X M Y E R S F L Y E

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: CARRIE UNDERWOOD, OLD OAKEN BUCKET, EASTER ISLAND, AMISH ACRES, ABDOMINALS Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Presi-dents: BUSH, CARTER, FORD, GRANT, HOOVER, TAFT; Herbs: BASIL, OREGANO, PARSLEY, ROSEMARY, SAGE; Cities: VALPARAISO, VER-NON, VEVAY, VINCENNES; Items: AXE, HOSE, LADDER; Teams: COLTS, SAINTS; Prosecutor: LEERKAMP Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHAL-LENGE: THIRTY, WORTHY, THROW, WITTY, WORTH, RIOT, ROTI, TORT, TRIO, TROT, TWIT, WIRY, WITH, WORT, WRIT, HIT, HOT, HOW, ORT, RHO, ROT, ROW, THY, TOT, TOW, TOY, TRY, TWO, WHO, WHY, WIT, WRY


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Bella is a three-year-old female red and white Husky. Bella is absolutely gorgeous and she has a great personality...not to mention an award-winning smile. She is spayed, housetrained and crate trained. Bella is highly intelligent and needs a home with a six-foot privacy fence be-cause she has figured out how to escape from any other fencing. She loves people but she isn’t fond of other dogs or cats, so she should probably be an only pet.

Larissa is a two-year-old female calico DSH. Larissa is a very friendly and loving girl who arrived at the shelter preg-nant. She had her kittens and also took in several other orphaned kittens nursed a total of 23 kittens earning her the title of Mother of the Year 2010. Larissa enjoys lots of attention, but she isn’t really fond of being held. She is now spayed and she is litter box trained and she can tolerate dogs, however she can be selective with other cats. Please consider giving Larissa a chance to be a happy family pet after all she has done to help save a lot of little ones so they could find loving homes.

For more information on these and other animals at the Humane Society, call 317-773-4974 or go to www.hamiltonhumane.com

PEtS OF thE WEEk

» Skip pet insurance? – Insuring your pet against accidents or illness is becom-ing popular. There's no doubt an ill pet can cost thousands while also causing emotional grief to your family. Depend-ing on your pet (cat or dog), plans can range from $10 per month for limited accident coverage to $50 per month cov-ering illnesses and accidents. But before spending money on pet insurance, run the numbers to see if your pet's insurance premium would be better off invested in a high interest savings account.

-Yahoo!

» The sedate debate – If your cat tends to stage noisy, anxiety-laden freak-outs during travel, tranquilizing the beast would obviously be the most humane thing for everyone involved, right? Well, not necessarily. "In general, I don't recom-mend it," said former American Veteri-nary Medical Association President Dr. Greg Hammer. The risks associated with sedating your cat could easily outweigh any positives. The best medicine is to get your cat acclimated to its crate, hopefully eliminating the need to sedate altogether.

-www.pawnation.com

DISPatChES

Rebecca Stevens is executive director of the Humane Society for Hamilton County . You may contact her with questions, solutions and story suggestions at [email protected].

PEtS by Rebecca Stevens

Black dogs and cats tend to be harder to adopt out than their lighter coated counterparts animal shelters due to a phenomenon called Black Dog/Cat Syndrome.

There has been much speculation regarding the reasons why these black beauties are over-looked and end up waiting longer for homes.

For starters, black dogs and cats are harder to differentiate among the sea of faces in a filled kennel or cattery. The Humane Society for Hamilton County does its best to use little tricks like bright colored beds, blankets, col-lars and bandanas to help draw attention to the black dogs and cats.

Additionally, black dogs are often viewed as looking scary or mean. Pop culture has taught us that the hero wears white, and the bad guy wears black, right? Black labs, for example, wait much longer for homes than yellow or chocolate labs.

Logic tells us that the color of an animal’s coat is no indication of their temperament, but I be-lieve human nature may draw our eyes away from these wonderful animals without us realizing it.

And of course, there’s the superstition fac-tor. Many people are too superstitious to give a black cat a place in their homes. After all, you will cross their paths at some point, right? Groucho Marx summed it up best when he said,

“A black cat crossing your path merely signifies the animal is going somewhere.”

The Humane Society for Hamilton County is discounting adoption fees for all black cats and kittens to $35, and black dogs (excluding puppies under 7 months) are just $55 during October.

Black dog/cat syndrome

Photo courtesy Human Society of Hamilton County.

Black cat Sassy Jane awaits a new home.


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Crossword Hoosier Hodgepodge Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Build the word

Puzzle Solutions Page 28

Across1. WTHR at Noon and 5:30: Scott ___5. WXIN, mornings: Scott ___10. WTHR at Sunrise: Bruce ___14. Tropical tuber15. Wear away16. Pro follower17. Stately trees along North Me-ridian Street18. J. ___ Hoover19. Thumbs-up20. Former Pacer Chuck Person’s home st.21. Opposite of post-22. Street of the Carmel Arts & Design District24. Was ahead25. Pan American Games chant26. To the point30. Fab Four drummer32. Reading lights36. Lucas ___ Stadium37. Way back when39. Kona Jack’s garland40. PetSmart yelp41. Puzzle theme (3 wds.)45. Rugged rock46. Westfield Farmers Market corn serving47. Lay turf

48. Coal container49. Foe51. Lawman ___ Earp55. Makeup problem57. In addition59. ___ Beta Kappa60. Chapter 11 issue63. Indy 500 month64. Bazbeaux Pizza order65. Under the covers68. Something in the air at Noble Coffee & Tea Co.70. Ingersoll’s partner71. Long story72. Burdened73. Friend in war74. WISH at 5, 6 and 11: Debby ___75. WXIN, weekend mornings: Zach ___76. WRTV at 5 and 5:30: Erica ___

Down1. Pilfers2. Billfold3. Naval fleet4. Dissenting votes5. Laughs with contempt6. Big test7. Yule quaff8. Dutch export at the Cheese Shop

9. Clarian blood fluids10. Monetary unit of Norway11. Kittle’s furniture wood12. Carmel Clay Schools grp.13. Foot the bill21. Rid of impurities23. “___ show time!”27. Brickyard 400 engine sound28. Knights29. BPOE member

31. Phoned33. Sleep ender34. Door sign at Conseco Fieldhouse35. Photos38. Spencer, Indiana’s county40. Bath & ___ Works41. Quick cut at Big League Barbers42. Indiana barn topper, often

43. Purdue frat44. ___ Doody45. WISH’s network affiliation49. James Whitcomb Riley’s “before”50. Whine52. Dismay53. Lightly54. ‘60s T-shirt coloring method56. African antelope

58. Shalimar Indian Restaurant breads61. Burt’s Bees Lip ___62. Shapiro’s Deli carrier65. Inquire66. Prohibit67. IUPUI psych class topic69. Poem of praise70. Brit. fliers

A.M. REAL ESTATE-NewarkSpacious 4 Bedrooms and 2.5 Bath, two-story Cape Cod home in the heart of Carmel! Over 3,000 square feet situated on a 3/4 wooded acre lot. Gorgeous hardwood floors. Numerous upgrades throughout. 2 furnaces and 2 fireplaces! Large bedroom sizes. Master suite with private master bath. Fenced rear yard. Great location!

Offered For Lease at $1850/moOr For Sale at $239,900Contact Jim Canull for

your private tour! (317) 848-1588 / (317) 507-4431

Your full service Real Estate and Property Management Company

Visit us at amrelo.com

Your full service Real Estate and Property Management Company

Visit us at amrelo.com


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ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 62,719 homes weekly

489.4444 ext. 202

SERVICES NOW hIRING

PRESChOOL

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SERVICES

GARAGE SALES

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RENTALS

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

Shopping for car insurance? Call me first. Save even more than

before with Allstate. Drivers who switched to Allstate saved an average of $353 a year. You could be surprised by how much you’ll save.

Ranj Puthran 844-4683 www.carmelallstate.com

For Lease1,000 square foot office and/or home on

Rangeline Road around the Arts District.

$1,250 / month.317-679-2565.

FaLL Lawn aeration For a greener, healthier lawn next spring,

aerate this fall!317-523-4309 www.yaerate.com

eXPert CarPentrYINSURED

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Homes For saLeWestfield – Homes from $720/mo. W.A.C.

$1,440 moves you in!Westfield schools. Lease w/option to buy!

Se Habla Espanol

PresCHooL Westfield Wesleyan Childcare/preschool

18515 N. Union St. Westfield, In 46074 Info: 867-1660 church office 896-3372 Email:

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For saLeAntique Rolltop Accounts desk, cherry finish

and marble decor, circa 1865, with glass handles and wooden rollers

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Home For rent in westFieLd

3br/2bath 2 Car Garage, Home on quiet Cul-De-Sac

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seeking skiLLed tradesman.

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weld, and operate machinery essential. Must be able to travel out for extended periods. Must have DOT certification to drive rig & equipment. Full time position

offering competitive hourly wage, overtime, health insurance and 401k plan. Fax resumes to: 1-317-542-8961 or email

resumes to [email protected].

garage saLeSaturday, October 16th

8am - 4pm10578 Brookview Drive, Carmel

Southwest Corner of 106th / KeystoneFabric, jewelry, books, furniture, Blu-Ray DVD player, and more

Bigdawg drYwaLL LLCNEW CONSTRUCTION AND REMODELS

FOR ALL YOUR DRYWALL NEEDS25 YRS.EXP. 317-428-8508

“Giving seniors a lift and a hand”Local Hamilton County company provides help for seniors around the house and with

errands. We help with household tasks and provide cheerful companionship so

that your parents can remain independent and enjoy a good quality of life.

Call or email for more informationLee Abernathy (317) 372-7658

[email protected]

Image Epoxy Flooring For Garages

- Over 15 Patterns to choose from- Install in 1 or 2 days

- Tough & DurableFree Shop at Home

[email protected]

gUitar LessonsWITH RECORDING ARTIST

dUke tUmatoeIN CARMEL * ALL LEVELS

including music theory(Ideal for home schooled students)

Learn to PLaY From a ProFessionaLand HaVe FUn doing it!

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Generate Financial Freedom from Home

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Executive PositionUnbelievable Wealth

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Donations of gowns — tax deductibleGowns — greatly discounted

Proceeds donated to local charitiesGayla Breslauer

(317)796-9432BridesRevisted.org

[email protected]

Gowns for the Greatest Good

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

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montessori sCHooL 2,3,4 yr old girls and boys

in part and full time classes.9069 E. 141st. St.,

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7670 US 31 South, Indianapolis • 1,574 Sq. ft. • Frontage on US 31Across from Borders Books • Available August 1st.

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Commercial Building for Lease:CAREGIVERS NEEDED!You can make a real difference

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Full days, overnights & weekends. Must have phone, valid drivers license,

reliable car & car ins.We have health insurance and 401k.

Call (317) 774-1750Home Instead Senior Care

While he’s growing like a weed, we’re making sure his cancer isn’t.

Childhood isn’t childproof.That’s why we’re ready for anything.

Not only ready, but right in your own backyard. Having Riley North close by means immediate attention for any mishap. And should you need it, convenient access to all the special services at Riley Hospital for Children. Our doctors have seen just about everything — even if you haven’t. Because the unexpected happens. And kids will be kids. Need us? Call us: 688-DOCS (3627).

clariannorth.com/riley

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