november 23, 2010

TuesdayNovember 23, 2010

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2 | November 23, 2010 Current in Noblesville www.youarecurrent.com

The Future of Pain Care is Here!

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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 Accepted)

“I am happy as can be! It is wonderful to have no back pain after the Laser Treat-ments from Dr. Srini”……… Robert Russell who is still back pain free at 8 months after treatment, is the world’s first patient to receive the minimally invasive Deep Tissue Low Intensity Laser Therapy (DT-LILT™) for failed back surgery syn-drome. DT-LILT™ involves a new contact laser device for selectively destroying the C pain fibers while leaving the healthy tissues intact. DT-LILT™ is invented by Dr. Srini and is first of its kind in the world. DT-LILT™ is NOT FDA approved and is available only at Advanced Interventional Pain Center.

Pain Condition Treated

Outcomes at Advanced Interventional Pain Center without using pain medications

Outcomes as Reported in US Medical Literature

Outcomes as Reported elsewhere in the World

Post Herpetic Neuralgia

Permanent Pain Relief in Most Cases

Only temporary and incomplete pain relief

Only temporary and incomplete pain relief

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Permanent Pain Relief without surgery with reversal of early necrosis

Surgery Recommended, Permanent pain relief doubtful

Surgery Recommended. Permanent pain relief doubtful

CRPS without initial nerve injury

Permanent Pain Relief in most cases

Temporary relief with pain medications


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Management with more surgical treatments, pain medications, stimulators and pumps

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“ Over three years I have suffered from terrible headaches, I also had low back pain. I was told there was no hope for my pain condition and was put on addic-tive medications that affected my everyday functioning. I am simply delighted that I am pain free after 3 treatments by Dr. Srini who explained the science behind my pain condition. He has proven that my incurable pain condition was indeed curable! ”….. Edwina Foust after receiving permanent pain relief from headaches.

“ 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, one year after treatment.

My name is Vicki Hinkle. I have struggled with foot pain for many, many years. I have had treatment and surgery from several very experi-enced, 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 shop-ping 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 wonder-ful results in less than a week after my treatment by Dr. Srinivasan. It has now been several months; I am still pain free. I am able to exercise, ac-complished weight loss and enjoy outdoor activities once again. I en-courage 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!

www.youarecurrent.com Current in Noblesville November 23, 2010 | 3

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. II, No. 10

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] / 787.3291

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 we must exercise ex-treme caution when interacting with strangers on the web. The Internet has changed the way we live in many positive ways. However, the anonymity of the Internet has opened a Pandora’s box of dangerous behavior. Pedophiles and sexual predators have learned to use technology for their own evil purposes.

Recently, a young Hamilton County resident was murdered by a stranger he met on an online dating website. The reality is that danger may lurk not just outside your door, but maybe now within your doors through the family computer. However, we can reduce the risk of being victimized. We can talk to our kids, including college-age children, about online safety.

We can utilize parental control software. Follow age limits on social networking websites. Monitor our children’s usage of chat rooms. A child’s computer should be out where you can see it, not in the child’s bedroom. Beware of private e-mail addresses for young children. Use family e-mail addresses and/or e-mail filters. Even as times have changed, some things remain the same. The old rule, never talk to strangers, now includes strang-ers on the Internet.

Don't talk to strangers No rights to privacyIt is our position that Internet users can expect

no inherent right to privacy. Since it’s advent, the focus of public debate has been the Internet’s availability of explicit content to minors, the availability of information such as how to make home-made bombs, and the ability of Internet Service Providers to filter information or restrict use where such use does not suit their own best interest. All three of these hot topics have served as ample distraction for advertisers to seek better information on users oftentimes crossing the blurred lines of online privacy.

Recently, both Google and Facebook have faced lawsuits and regulatory reprimand because personal information about their users was divulged to advertisers. While information on a general, statistical level is good for many things including improving quality of products for consumers, specific infor-mation about a particular Internet user is good for more sinister purposes.

While we support consumer privacy regulation, the speed at which the technology changes and the lacking ability of authorities to track down wrongdoers give us little hope for a safe and private Internet environment. Us-ers should avoid non-trusted sites, delete e-mails from any unknown source, change passwords frequently, and use common sense while browsing.

OUR VIEWS

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

In Miami, Fla, it is illegal for a man to wear any kind of strapless gown.

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 4. Legislative.Section 9. The sessions of the General Assembly shall be held at the

capitol of the State, commencing on the Tuesday next after the second Monday in January of each year in which the General Assembly meets unless a different day or place shall have been appointed by law. But if, in the opinion of the Governor, the public welfare shall require it, he may, at any time by proclamation, call a special session. The length and frequency

of the sessions of the General Assembly shall be fixed by law.

(History: As Amended November 3, 1970. The schedule

adopted with the 1970 amendment to Article 4, Section 9 was stricken out by the November 6, 1984, amendment).

Section 10. Each House, when assembled, shall choose its own officers, the President of the Senate excepted; judge the elections, qualifications, and returns of its own members; determine its rules of proceeding, and sit upon its own adjournment. But neither House shall, without the consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any place other than that in which it may be sitting.

views | community | cover story | education | diversions | anti-aging | dough | 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


COmmEntaRyBy Kevin Kane

A few weeks ago, Current Publishing sales executive Dennis O’Malia and I were discussing his dislike for the rules by which some people play the three-man basketball game “21.” (He calls it “Miami,” which must be a Cathedral High School thing.)

Most people call it “21,” though, because that’s the exact point total a player must reach to win. Hitting 22 puts you back at 13, and if an-other player tips in one of your shots while your score’s below 13, you’re suddenly back down to zero – and starting over. Those are the rules that The Big O hates, and it’s understandable.

In a matter of seconds, everything you’ve ac-cumulated can disappear without warning, and it can be frustrating.

As I take over for Current in Noblesville’s first managing editor, Zach Dunkin, I’m starting over like my last shot in “21” was just tipped in by the guy who had yet to make a basket. But I’m not disappointed. In fact, I’m actually excited.

I’ve spent the last 13 months learning the Carmel and Westfield communities in my

previous position as the assignments editor

for both Current in Carmel and Current in Westfield.

Now, I have the opportunity to focus my ef-forts on learning the ins and outs of just one city – yours.

To keep this basketball analogy going, I truly am at zero right now. I don’t know anyone in Noblesville. I know little to nothing of either your past or present, your community land-marks or what makes the city unique. And I’ll even be relying on Google Maps to get around for my first few weeks.

Like my grandmother making the homemade bread I’ll eat this Thursday, I’m starting from scratch, but I’m ready to get to work. Everyone keeps telling me I’m going to love Noblesville, that it’s such a great city and a cool place. As I begin to shake some hands and meet new faces here, I think I’ll find that those people were correct.


We’re suckers for anything “art,” and so it is with great pleasure that we inform you: They’re back, folks, and presumably better than ever. The Noblesville Symphony Or-chestra, begun as a division of the Anderson Symphony Orchestra, is scheduled to reunite for a solo show, Dec. 10 at Noblesville High School . The event, which is being sponsored by the city, gets under way at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. The orchestra, under the baton of Maestro Richard Sowers, will feature time-honored holiday season favorites, including the "Nutcracker Suite" by Tchaikovsky, and there will be audience-participation oppor-tunities. According to the orchestra, Sowers has been guest conductor with the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, the Carmel Sym-phony Orchestra, the Houston Symphony Orchestra, the Toledo Symphony Orchestra, the Richmond Symphony Orchestra, and the New World Youth Orchestra of Indianapolis. During the spring of 2007, Sowers was the guest conductor of the EMO Ensemble in Hel-sinki , Finland , during a two-month residency during which he also served as a guest faculty member at the Sibelius Academy . The NSO is a community treasure, regardless of how often

it gets together here. It is yet another arrow in the city’s cultural arts quiver, and we salute the effort. We’re big believers in the value of cultural arts, not only to residents, but also to businesses that may be looking at our city as a relocation destination. The arts, collectively, are an amenity. In our view, they collectively are a necessity, too, and they should be expe-rienced at every opportunity. And now, just in time for the holidays, the chance has been presented. Call it an early Christmas present, if you will. We urge you to do your part to pack the house; it may encourage more frequent returns by NSO. For tickets, all of which are general admission, visit www.noblesvillesym-phony.org or call 776.8878

FROm thE BaCKShOP

Brian Kelly & Steve greenberg

Symphony show will be a bonus for city

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

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I'm starting at zero

Like my grandmother making the homemade bread I’ll eat this Thursday, I’m starting from scratch, but I’m ready to get to work.


COmmEntaRyBy Danielle Wilson

My Current email account has been down for a few months due to some technical difficulties resulting from our move. While I’m sorry I’ve been unable to hear from and respond to my fans, I’ve thoroughly enjoyed the absence of hate mail, although the powers-to-be (read: Steve Greenberg) have occasionally passed along some of the more potent letters.

About once every six months, I defend myself to these folks, but this time, with Thanksgiving upon us, I’m taking a new approach. Here’s why you should feel thankful for my column:

1. I make you feel better about yourself. I’ve been called a “sinner,” “drunk” and “child abuser,” I’m apparently going to hell, and I will supposedly be divorced by 2012 because of the way I treat my husband. I’m also rarely funny and consis-tently cross the stupid line. How great you must feel in comparison to me!

2. I help you burn calories. Because of the significant increases in both your blood

pressure and heart rate while reading one of my columns, you can skip your daily exercise routine and enjoy a workout from the comfort of your own Barcalounger. You’re welcome!

3. I help you define your views. Consider me your personal devil’s advocate. The more I challenge your politics, platforms and positions and attempt to offer a differ-ent side of a story, the more refined your own thoughts become and, hopefully, the stronger your convictions. The best debat-ers are those well versed on both sides of an issue, and I’m thrilled to be offering you the Democrat, middle-class, working-mom take on life. (No need for specifics; I don’t want you stroking out before finish-ing this article; see No. 2.)

4. I’m your guilty pleasure. Like a horrible car accident, you just can’t help but stare at my column each week, even though you tell yourself you really shouldn’t read such “trash.” But it’s OK! You’re allowed to in-dulge yourself every once in a while.

5. I provide solid water-cooler fodder. Hemorrhoids, PTO fundraisers, minivan obituaries, raccoon extermination, home-schooling … what would you talk about with your gal pals at Wednesday Bible Study or Thursday MOPS if it weren’t for me? The northern Indy suburbs need some spice every once in a while; consider me your weekly dose of cayenne pepper!

6. I provide an opportunity for you to help others. A large portion of my Current paycheck goes toward providing crickets for my son’s gecko, a valued member of the Wilson clan. By continuing to read my column, you’re keeping me employed and little Quickie alive! God bless you!

Six reasons to be thankful … who knew? Peace out.

» Lightning Ceremony signals season’s start – The holiday season will kick off Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. with the annual Lighting Ceremony, sponsored by the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce. This event, held at the Hamilton County Judicial Center, includes special holiday music, a reading of “The Night Before Christmas” by Mayor John Ditslear, and the lighting of the downtown lights. The holiday festivities will continue on Nov. 28 at 2 p.m. with the annual Christmas parade, marking the de-but of Santa Claus to Noblesville and the opening of Santa’s House on the square.

» Marilyn Ridge food and toy drive – The Marilyn Ridge Home Association is having a food and toy drive to benefit the Good Samaritan food bank and the Noblesville Fire Department. Those wish-ing to help can drop off food and toys at 12213 Maize Drive through Dec. 3. For more information email Raymond Coo-per at [email protected].

» Pedestrian bridge over Morse to close – As part of the ongoing construc-tion of a pedestrian bridge over Morse Reservoir, Carrigan Road will be closed from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dec. 1, weather permitting. This closure will allow for the installation of the main bridge span over the Morse channel. Final completion of trails and restoration for the project is scheduled for early spring 2011.

» Looking for logo ideas – The Board of Directors of the Senior Citizen’s Organization has decided to continue with its logo project and is seeking entries through Jan. 15. Bring en-tries to the Senior Center, 18336 Cumberland Road, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays.

» Volunteers needed at Agape – Agape Therapeutic Center in Cicero is looking for volunteers to assist riders, helping to guide the horse around the indoor arena and through the wooded trails that surround the property. For more information about the facility and program, a map, rider and volunteer applications or to pre-register for a training session please contact Madie Goeller at (317) 773-7433 ex. 18 or [email protected].

» Job opportunity – Chaucie's Place, a Hamilton County organization that sup-ports juvenile victims of sexual and physical abuse, is hiring a Body Safety and Stewards of Children Coordinator. Email cover letter and resume to [email protected]. For job description, visit www.chauciesplace.org and click on Career Opportunties.

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


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The more I challenge your politics, platforms and positions and attempt to offer a different side of a story, the more refined your own

thoughts become and, hopefully, the stronger your convictions.


COmmEntaRyBy leslie Webber

This morning, before our children climbed onto the big yellow bus, I dazzled them with a 10-minute lecture on proper hand washing techniques.

“Wet your hands first, pump the soap onto your hands, scrub and rinse while singing the alphabet! Don’t stop at L! For crying out loud, turn off the faucet with a paper towel or you’ll undo all your efforts!”

They were impressed. I could tell. So, I moved onto the gory details of why hand washing is so important.

I had just gotten off the phone with a neighbor who was attending to her child who had, to put it delicately, “an upset stomach.” Such an ailment would practically guarantee the cancellation of a trip to Nana’s for Thanks-giving. Both children were all ears after that. No one wants to miss Nana’s pies.

From what I hear, some sort of stomach vi-rus has been making the rounds at several No-blesville schools. I can handle cold season. The

flu doesn’t scare me. Stomach viruses do. There are few guests less pleasant to have in your home, especially during the holiday season.

Bless the janitorial staff! I can barely keep up when one child is sick, let alone an entire school full. When the teachers sent word home they were out of hand sanitizer and cleaning wipes, I made a bee line for the ware-house store. I’m more than happy to help with the ounce of prevention part in order to avoid waiting for a cure.

I volunteer in our children’s classrooms regularly. I probably look a little nuts as I open door knobs with paper towels and wash my hands after every task, but I’m old and wise comparatively. I’m just modeling anti-plaque behaviors. With any luck, it will catch on and everyone will leave the germs behind.


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 Krista Bocko

As Thanksgiving and the frenzied count-down ‘til Christmas approaches, here’s a radical thought: I’d like to institute a Noblesville Buy Nothing Day.

Instead of falling prey to the Black Friday ads, grabbing credit cards and heading out in the middle of the night to wait in insanely long lines to score some crazy deals and spend too much money, how about doing the opposite, which is to reject consumerism and vow to not get sucked in to the commercial hype? All of that is ultimately empty anyway.

Buy Nothing Day, which is celebrated inter-nationally, was first organized in Vancouver in September of 1992 as a way to reflect on over-consumption. Five years later, it was moved to the day after the American Thanksgiving, one of the busiest shopping days of the year.

Admittedly, it’s pretty easy for me to avoid the Black Friday feeding frenzy, because ( a.) I am cheap and don’t like to spend a lot of money at one time ( b.) I don’t like to shop (c.) I don’t

like to waste my time in lines (d.) I don’t like crowds, especially shopping crowds and most especially holiday shopping crowds and (e.) I try to reject over-consumption every other day of the year anyway.

Plus, all of that plastic bag consumption makes me crazy!

I would much rather stay home and be with my family, or visit friends and neighbors, or do something otherwise meaningful. (I’m sure I’ll be working in a little post-Thanksgiving run-ning and hooping in there, too.)

Now, I’m willing to bend a little bit on the Buy Nothing Day concept, because I would be willing to venture to the downtown square or elsewhere in town in order to shop the local businesses. I will always choose to shop the in-dependents before the chains if I can.

Wash your troubles away – from A to Z

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

Want a savings tip for Black Friday? Don’t shop

I’m more than happy to help with the ounce of prevention part in order to avoid waiting for a cure.

I would much rather stay home and be with my family, or visit friends and neighbors, or do something otherwise meaningful.



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

COmmEntaRyBy Brenda alexander

The American Dream is a product of one’s work ethic multiplied by opportunity. Work ethic and opportunity are the cornerstones. Without both in balance, the American Dream dies.

If you work hard to get the right education but cannot find a job, it remains just a dream. If an opportunity presents itself but you are not prepared, it remains just a dream. It’s the syn-thesis of work ethic and opportunity that makes the dream a reality.

Congress has tunnel vision these days when looking at these two cornerstones. They ignore one or the other, putting all their rhetorical, financial, and human resource eggs into only one of the baskets. Democrats are generally con-sumed with ensuring equality of opportunity; Republicans with ensuring individuals benefit from their hard work.

The liberal agenda pushes laws to safeguard equality of opportunity from womb to tomb: universal healthcare, unlimited access to social security benefits, no child left behind. The conservative agenda pushes laws that safeguard private reward for hard work: low tax rates, un-

limited private ownership, smaller government that won’t “tread on me.”

The handshake between Americans and their Congress is a compacat that says we provide the work ethic and you provide (or at least get out of the way of ) the opportunity. When in bal-ance, the whole becomes greater than the sum of its parts: aka American Exceptionalism.

I grew up in an environment where an ex-cellent work ethic forgave all sins: habitually miss church? drink too much? vote for the op-position? If you worked hard, it didn’t matter. But there was less forgiveness for the weak, the dreamers, or those meek in spirit. Should they be left to slip through the cracks?

The seeming insurmountable partisanship in Congress is not likely to be resolved anytime soon. But it would be nice if our representatives could remember that there are two parts to the American Dream: opportunity and hard work. Both need to be nourished.

Do the math, Congress: opportunityx hard work = American Dream

Carol Ann Schweikert contributed the home research. See www.noblesvillepreservation.com for more information or visit Noblesville Preservation Alliance on Facebook.

Location: 1393 Conner StreetOwners: Chad and Cindy Wal-ters and family, since March of 2010Style and history: Queen Anne Cottage, built circa 1887. This one-story, t-plan home features tall, narrow windows, high ceil-ings, pocket doors, and original hardwood floors and windows. It was built by a dentist and his wife, Harry and Bina McGrath, who built and lived in this home for 31 years. The exterior features a variety of detail, like the diagonal, vertical and dog-eared siding of the front peak.What are your favorite features? “The kitch-en, with its decorative hood vent and bead-board, and the cabinets with their decorative pulls. We fell in love with the hall bath, with its chandelier and crisp white subway tiles. In the library, they salvaged an oak mantel and cast iron fireplace with its granite surround. The pocket doors have been scraped down and restored. The original trim is still intact throughout the house, including the original windows. What work have you done on your house? “A lot of the interior had already been restored, but since moving in (in March) we completed

an extensive master suite addition and added on to our kitchen to create a breakfast room. Everything on the exterior is being detailed to match the original.”What do you like about this area/neighbor-hood? “We love that our neighborhood is so outgoing. We have had four Saturday night cookout and get-togethers in the last two months of all ages and demographics. Good living in town!”

Historic homes of Noblesville Dr. Spear offerS Same-Day appointmentS to fiSherS Community

Jesse L. Spear, mD, has joined St.Vincent medical Group and starting november 29th, he will be accepting new patients at his office near east State road 238 and olio road, fishers. for your convenience, Dr. Spear is offering same-day appointments.

Dr. Spear received his medical degree from the indiana university School of medicine, indianapolis and completed his internal medicine residency at St.Vincent indianapolis hospital. his areas of expertise are adult internal medicine and preventive medicine. he is a member of the american College of physicians.

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Submitted photo

Last year's home tour drew a surprising 350 guests.

Submitted photo

Ellen Rosenthal, CEO and President of Conner Prairie

By missie hirschCurrent in Noblesville

Conner Prairie Interactive His-tory Park, Indiana’s only Smith-sonian affiliate, has been named one of 10 recipients of the 2010 National Medal for Museum and Library Services. The medal is in recognition of outstanding social, educational, environmental, or economic contributions to the community. The award is the na-tion’s highest honor for museums and libraries.

Conner Prairie will receive the National Medal at a ceremony later this year in Washing-ton, D.C., and a $10,000 award.

“Conner Prairie distinguished itself as be-ing able to change with the times,” said Ellen Rosenthal, CEO and President of Conner Prairie at a press conference last week.l “We endeavor to be engaging enough to draw people in and offer more benefit for the community.”

U.S. Representative Dan Burton nomi-nated Conner Prairie for the award Current in Noblesville

“Conner Prairie continues to build its great reputation as a place for learning and fun for children of all ages,” Burton said in a press release. “Whether you’re visiting to learn about early American his-tory, take in a concert at Symphony on the Prairie, or enjoy the 1859 Balloon Voyage, the memories last a lifetime. To earn such a distin-guished award speaks very highly to the efforts made by Conner Prairie.”

Added Rosenthal, “People remark that our approach and the

experiences we offer are genuine and memo-rable. Guests are encouraged to think through historic occurrences as if they were “in the shoes” of people who lived in the 1800s and relate them to their own lives today whether they are new to 1836 Prairietown, replicating an attempt to fly across the continent in the 1859 Balloon Voyage exhibit depicting the first air mail delivery, or taking on the role of a fugitive slave fleeing from captivity and risking everything for freedom on the Underground Railroad program, Follow the North Star.”

Conner Prairie receives nation’s highest honor for museums

By Krista BockoCurrent in Noblesville

If there’s anything better than an inaugural event, it’s the “second annual.” That means whatever happened the first time worked well enough to do it again.

And so it is with the popular Candlelight Holi-day Home tour which again will take place in conjunction with Main Street’s First Friday Event Dec. 3.

Tour chairperson Joni Corbett had no idea what kind of attendance to expect last year. But she is planning for this year’s crowd to at least match last year’s attendance of 350.

"We were pleasantly surprised when last year's inaugural tour exceeded our expectations. This year we plan to build on that excitement by adding a fourth house and inviting additional retail shops to take part,” Corbett said.

The second Candlelight Holiday Home Tour, presented by the Noblesville Preservation Alli-ance, is set for Dec. 3 from 5-9 p.m. Luminar-ies will light the way to the homes and welcome visitors into four warm and welcoming historic private residences, all located on North 10th Street within walking distance of the Court-

house Square.Four downtown shops

will be participating in the event by showcas-ing their holiday wares in these special settings. Each participating shop will be decorating a home, and décor items will be available for purchase the night of the event.

Tour stops include a circa 1837 brick Federal/Italianate home, a Traditional style home built in 1941, a circa 1920 wood frame cottage, and a Dutch Colonial built in 1919.

Ticket prices are $5 for adults and can be purchased on the Courthouse Square that night. Children 10 and under are admitted free. Ad-vance tickets will be available beginning Nov. 26 at A Corner Cottage, 895 Conner St.; Larames, 942 Maple Ave.; The Linden Tree, 856 Logan St.; and Old Picket Fence, 894 Logan St.

Proceeds from the tour will fund NPA proj-ects, such as the new homeowner façade grant program which will award $3,000 a year to his-toric home owners in the city limits for exterior improvements.

Visit www.noblesvillepreservation.com or call 317.73.4549 for more information.

Candlelight Holiday Home Tourwarms to crowds for second year

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By Krista BockoCurrent in Noblesville

His father provided the tools and his mother offered

the advice.And guitarist Steve Newby

added the passion for music that would drive him to live each day to the fullest.“Enjoy now,” says Newby, the Cicero

man who will display his musical talents in a return appearance to Noble Coffee and Tea Co., Friday night. “I play music, and, if I get hit by a car crossing the street on the way home, I hope the show was good.”

Growing up in Lapel, Newby was one of six children born to

James and Mary Newby. His father had the

philosophy that if there were

musical

instruments around the house, the kids would learn them. His mother said, “Stevie, get in there and learn to play that guitar.”

At age 11, that’s exactly what he did. The self-taught musician was fortunate to

have been around some talented musicians at a young age. Influenced initially by country guitarist Chet Atkins, he eventually shifted to jazz musicians such as Lee Ritenour, Earl Klugh, Martin Taylor and Brian Setzer.

One of the reasons for Newby’s penchant for jazz is the improv aspect of it. Forget about theory. Forget about the American heritage of it all. A jazz musician doesn’t play like that, says Newby.

“It’s literally right off your head,” he explains. “There’s a chord chart. But all that stuff you hear? Most of that’s not written. One guy I played with did an 11-minute solo. There’s no way (it was written down). That music would go from here to the river. You just let it go from your soul.”

A favorite on the Indy jazz scene, Steve Newby and Conversation Pieces first played

in Cicero Coffee Company more than 20 years ago. Coffee shops such as the welcoming coffee shop on the square remain a favorite venue.

Donning tuxes and with the promise of de-livering a show “so fresh it’s still wet,” drummer John Schilk and jazz organist and Westfield na-tive Chris Bales will join Newby Friday.

There’ll be no admission charge for the show, and the band will be playing for free.

“Everybody does it because they just like to do it,” Newby says. “When you walk into a club or a coffee shop, you’re getting musicians who play because they want to be here. They have a story.”

The story is an important element to Newby and it’s reflected in his music.

“I try to capture a very heart-felt rendering of the mu-

sic,” he says. “Most have a very deep meaning,

either from the words or something that triggered that through something in my life. Life’s journey has of-fered me times that

weren’t so good, like all of us.”

“When I play cer-tain songs it evokes a certain feeling in me.

I’m able to capture

that exact feeling, and I’ve surrounded myself with people who have stories also.”

Newby will introduce a new song, “There Will Never Be another You,” Friday night. First published in 1942, it was written by Harry War-ren and Mack Gordon for the musical "Iceland” and has been recorded by many, including Nat King Cole and Frank Sinatra. Newby’s rendi-tion will be an arrangement with improv as inspired by jazz creativity.

Guests will also hear “The Nearness of You,” written by Indiana’s Hoagy Carmichael in 1938. Glenn Miller had a huge hit with “Nearness” in 1940, and Norah Jones brought it to the fore-front in 2002 on her multi-Grammy-winning “Come Away with Me.”

“There’s a lot of depth to those songs,” Newby says. “I’m not interested in flair, speed, flash. I want people to go away and say ‘What was that?’

“I read the eyes in the crowd. I keep it mov-ing and fresh and hit it and leave it. I’ve looked into a crowd and have seen people crying. To me, it’s like ‘I win. They win.’ "

Photo by Krista Bocko

From left: Bryan and Wayne Glover, Kirk Baird, and Myron Glover. Wayne, Bryan’s father, still stops in at the store often. “People still call him Mr.G. He was the face of the store,” Bryan said.

Cicero jazz guitarist digs deep to evoke a certain sound and feel in his music

Every Saturday night a music happening takes place “in the middle of nowhere” and guitarist Steve Newby is often in the middle of it.

People flock from Indy, Kokomo, and surrounding communities to see a six-piece jazz band infuse a nostalgic old building, atmosphere and crowd with its special sound. The venue is the Atlanta Music Hall, about 20 minutes north of Noblesville in Atlanta.

“This is fulfilling for me and offers something to people who come to hear it,” Newby said. “The community gains from it in the fact that there’s live music. There’s not a lot of places like Noble Coffee or Hedgehog Showcase (in Arcadia) or Atlanta Music Hall.”

Shows in Atlanta are from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays, and open jam sessions are on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There is no cover charge, but donations are accepted to assist with the operating expenses. Coffee and soft drinks are available for purchase. The hall is located at 135 W. Main St. For more information, visit www.theatlantamusichall.com.

Hamilton county’s best-kePt secret

steve newby & conversation Pieceswhen: 7 p.m., friday.where: noble coffee & tea, 933 logan st., noblesville.admission: free.info: www.reverbnation.com/stevennewby or search for steve newby on facebook

Photo by PWason Photography


By Brenda alexanderCurrent in Noblesville.

When Jennifer Backs, parishioner at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Noblesville, agreed to take over coordination of the Monthly Grace Meals (MGM) ministry inherited from St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, she had no idea how many blessings would be returned to her with each meal delivered.

Backs and fellow coordinators Re-becca Merritt and Camy Klink have provided thousands of hot meals to Hamilton County residents over the past three years. “When we started, we served 160-175 meals. This past month, we did 256 meals,” said Klink.

Meals are delivered on the last Sat-urday of the month. Many recipients are on fixed incomes and become low on funds at the end of the month, making these meals timely and welcome.

Mother Teresa once said, “If you can’t feed a hundred people, then feed just one.” But sometimes feeding hundreds can still seem like not enough. “It isn’t so much a financial need as a need for contact,” commented Merritt. The food acts as a vehicle for one person to minister to another.

Backs observed that people who volunteer often do so for a sense of well-being and that this is ok. “But they end up with a

sense of humility. These people say they are praying for us. It’s repayment in gold 100 times. Doing this ministry takes you off your high horse a little. The recipients are people filled with dig-nity. I’m not providing them that. When you realize this, that’s when the tables really have turned – you start off thinking you

are giving but really you are receiving.”Some recipients surprise the vol-

unteers, like the 10-year-old boy who greeted Merritt on her last delivery, “He had the door open. He was jump-ing up and down, as happy as if Santa had come.”

Some recipients are anxious, calling frequently for assurance that they will, indeed, receive a meal. Backs explains, “People in Hamilton County may not experience constant hunger, but they constantly have to think about where they will get their next meal.”

In addition to the three coordina-tors, each MGM event requires 25 volunteers to act as drivers, cooks and assemblers. Nitamarie Azman keeps MGM data and delivery routes cur-rent. An anonymous OLOG parishio-ner donates the meat for the meals.

Aside from the meat, it costs rough-ly $400 each month to run MGM. Between school bake sales and pulpit pitches for donations, Klink says “so far we are solvent.” In addition, local businesses such as Meijer, Panera and

Paradise Café sometimes contribute gift cards and food. To volunteer food, money, or time or to receive Monthly Grace

Meals, please contact Our Lady of Grace Church at www.ologn.org or call 317.773.4275.


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By Zach DunkinCurrent in Noblesville

The Hamilton County Navy Ship Club # 29 is hoping to start a new tradition on the banks of the White River in Noblesville.

On Dec. 4, a wreath honoring those soldiers who served soldiers or lost their lives Dec. 7, 1941 during the Japanese attack of Pearl Harbor will be placed on the river.

“This has never been done in Hamilton County and we hoping this will be an annual event because we do need to remember Dec. 7,” said David Fletcher, senior executive officer with the Hamilton County Navy Club Ship # 29, part of a national organization USA Navy Club. Fletcher is a six-year Navy man who served in Viet Nam.

The ceremony will begin at 11 a.m. at the DNR ramp on the east side of State Road 19 across from the southeast entrance to Forest Park. Guest speakers will include Mayor John Ditsler and Harley Guynn, a Pearl Harbor survivor who was on the USS Maryland BB46 during the attack.

There will be a four-team Missing Man Fly-over at the start of the program, the Indiana Guard Reserve will be on hand as a firing squad and Dave Devaney of the Military Officers

Organization of American will sign during the event.

All Veteran Organization Color units are urged to bring their colors that morning and fall in at 10:30.

The club’s memorial float that members will ride on in the Christmas parade on the square also will be on display.

The club recently celebrated its first anniver-sary at its monthly meeting at Eddie’s Corner Cafe downtown. Last August the club received the Sheenan National Navy Club Membership Award for 2010 for its outstanding membership growth and community service. For more infor-mation, call 317.379.1101.

First Pearl Harbor memorial event set for Dec. 4 on the White River

Photo by Brenda Alexander.

People in Hamilton County may not experience constant hunger, but they constantly have to think about wherethey will get their next meal, ” according to Monthy Grace Meals coordinator Jennifer Backs.

Submitted pho

More than 2300 U.S. soldiers died at Pearl Harbor.



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

» school board recognizes outstand-ing accomplishments –The Noblesville Board of School Trustees recognized a seventh-grade artist and four high school athletic teams for their outstanding ac-complishments. Honored were:Kelsey Bowyer, Noblesville Middle School, winner of CorVel Corporation’s nationwide con-test to find a design for its company holi-day greeting card, the girls cross country team which advanced to the state finals and finished eighth: the boys cross country team which finished second in the state tourney; the girls soccer team, a co-champ in the Hoosier Crossroads Conference; and the boys soccer team, which won the Noblesville Sectional.

» legacy christian wins lego honor – The Lego team from Legacy Christian School in Noblesville walked away with a trophy at the First Lego League regional competition. The international science-based competition is for elementary and middle school students. Sixteen teams competed at Center Grove Middle School and the Legacy Legos took second place for teamwork. Members of the LCS Lego team include: Ben Grimsey, Katy Wilhelm, Ryan Sipe, Nathan McQuillan, Bryson Chapman, Emmaline Grimsey, Alec Wro-blewski and Cole Cutforth.

» nis hosts town meeting on nov. 29 – Noblesville Schools will have its third in a series of town meetings throughout the school year to give the community an op-portunity to meet with school officials and board members, get an update on the sta-tus of building projects, learn about issues facing the school district, and ask ques-tions. Noblesville Intermediate School will host a meeting at 6 p.m. on Nov. 29. The meetings are open to the community.

» immunization records must be updated by dec. 17 – After extending the deadline to allow parents additional time to meet the new immunization requirements mandated by the State of Indiana, Superin-tendent Dr. Libbie Conner has set the final deadline for immunization records to be turned in to the school nurse as Dec. 17. No child will be allowed to return to school for the start of the second semester unless his or her immunization record is complete. This deadline will not be extended

» guerin students learn to drive – Indiana All-Star Driving School is offering driver education at Guerin Catholic High School on Dec. 6. Call 317-770-4580 for more information and to reserve a spot.

DISPatChES

COmmEntaRyBy Jenna larson

At the moment, I’m sitting at the computer, my hair a frazzled mess, my head pounding, my eyelids drooping, and a million stressful things weighing me down.

All I want to do is go to bed. I don’t know how many hours I’ve clocked

doing homework this weekend, but it’s defi-nitely taken its toll.

Maybe teenagers have a reputation for be-ing rash and reckless, but sometimes we’re responsible.

This weekend, for example, I’ve written almost five pages of my research paper for Eng-lish, I’ve finished my Spectrum Day project for physics with my group, and I’ve completed my assignments for U.S. history, pre-calculus, and Spanish.

I also managed to squeeze in laundry duty and a trip to the movies on Saturday night to see “Due Date.”

Great movie. Awful term, due date. This week has me hating due dates. If only

I could pause time, then maybe my headache would go away and I would be able to think clearly and fully focus on one thing at a time.

Then I could be productive and still have time for a social life, a job, a nap…something. That would be nice.

Then again, maybe I’m being a little dramatic. I mean, at least Thanksgiving is coming up, ac-companied with a much-needed five-day break from life at school.

And isn’t junior year supposed to always feel like this? Like I’ll never have time to sleep more than six hours a night and I’m always behind on something?

A word of advice for you fellow juniors feel-ing as overwhelmed as I am: don’t procrastinate.

It’s tempting, but we all know the outcome. It’s not pretty.

Also, take breaks. It may seem a bit counter-productive, but trust me on this one. Pausing after reading or writing for a while to listen to a song or stretch gives your brain a rest, and when you go back to your work, you’ll be more focused and able to do a better job.

Thanksgiving is coming up and with it will come a wave of relief from worry about assign-ments, projects, papers, and tests. But for now, I’ll have to take my own advice and manage my time carefully.

Oh, yeah, and I wrote this column,

which also had a due date

Spreading cheer to soldiersThe students at Legacy Christian School in Noblesville once again joined the effort to support the U.S. soldiers overseas at Christmas. Students in every grade wrote letters to servicemen and women, many adding their own colorful drawings. The letters go into care packages cre-ated by local volunteers and sent to those serving in Iraq and Afghanistan. The boxes contain essential items like Chapstick and neck coolers, but many of the recipients say the students› letters are the best part because they remind soldiers of home. Pictured are Amy Gammon's first-graders. Photo provided by Legacy Christian.

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DVDsBy Chris lloyd

It’s good to see Julia Roberts back in serious-actress mode a decade after “Erin Brockovich.” But “Eat Pray Love” was not the right movie to cement her comeback.

Based on the best-selling memoir by Elizabeth Gilbert, it’s the story of an early-middle-aged woman who goes through a nasty divorce and decides to spend a year traveling the world. She spends time in Italy searching for the perfect pizza, in India getting in touch with her new-found spiritual roots, and finally in Indonesia where she falls in love with a Brazilian business-man played by Javier Bardem.

It’s all a little too rote, and no wonder: Gil-bert came up with the idea for the book before-hand, and used the advance money to finance her trip.

Those who’ve read it (unlike me) say the au-thor is very upfront about the calculated nature of the whole enterprise, but the movie doesn’t offer a peep. She’s supposed to just leave her home in a whirlwind of passion and soulful discombobulation.

She meets a variety of characters, including a toad-like little holy man, a drawling Texas who shares her faith in Hinduism, and the aforemen-tioned Latin lover.

It’s a beautiful-looking movie without much really going on in its head, or its heart.

Movie: C

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

Photo by François Duhamel and courtesy of Columbia TriStar Marketing Group, Inc.

Jullia Roberts plays Liz Gilbert in Co-lumbia Pictures' "Eat, Pray, Love."

Photo provided by Stoneycreek Farm.

Visitors to Stoneycreek Farm can pick out and cut down their own Christmas trees.

» film critic’s new book – Film critic Chris Lloyd, who writes a weekly DVD column for Current in Noblesville, announced his book “Reeling Backward: One Critic’s Journey into the Cinematic Past” is available in both downloadable and print versions. The book contains essays on some 128 movies from the 1930s to 1990s. Formore information, visit http://www.lulu.com/product/paper-back/reeling-backward-one-critics-journey-into-the-cinematic-past/13582509

» Holiday lights and music – Visitors can enjoy a spectacular display of lights choreo-graphed to the melodies of Christmas classics and a complimentary hot drink from the comfort of their car at the Noblesville First Church of the Nazarene, 1399 Greenfield Ave. The first show begins at 6 p.m, with shows every 40 minutes ending at 8 p.m. December 3, 4, 10, and 11. This event is free but donations are welcome.

» Holiday tree decorating – Help pre-pare treats for the Koteewi critters for the winter holidays and decorate a tree at the Strawtown Koteewi Park, 12308 Strawtown Ave., Noblesville. Hot chocolate will be

served after the tree decorating. The free event begins at 1 p.m., Dec. 11, in the Taylor Center of Natural History. Register by calling 317.984.5556 or e-mail at [email protected]

» madrigal dinner and concert – St. Chris-topher’s Episcopal Church is hosting its sixth annual Madrigal Dinner Holiday Concert at 6 p.m. Dec. 17 and Dec. 18. St. Christopher’s will provide an evening of holiday music and authentic renaissance fare, complete with pageantry and merriment. The traditional menu and period costumes are being created by a skilled team of parishioners. Cost is $40 per person. Purchase tickets at www.stchris-topherscarmel.org/Madrigal.

» thanksgiving at the mansion – The Mansion at Oak Hill will present its seventh annual Thanksgiving Day Dinner Nov. 25. The buffet offers carved baked ham, carved tur-key with dressing, mashed potatoes with gra-vy, sweet potatoes, green bean casserole,corn soufflé, full salad bar and dessert table. Din-ner is from 12:15 to 2:45 p.m. and is $27.50 for adults and $18.50 for children. . Reser-vations are necessary and can be made by calling 317.843.9850. The Mansion at Oak Hill is located at the intersection of 116th Street and Hazel Dell Parkway in Carmel.

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By ashley WilsonCurrent in Noblesville

Stoneycreek Farm has pulled everything to-gether again this year just in time for its Coun-try Christmas.

Country Christmas annually offers visitors the chance to pick out their own Christmas tree. But his year’s Country event didn’t come with-out a struggle.

Many of the young trees planted at the begin-ning of the season were lost due this summer’s drought. This was setback for the farm’s grow-ing season since each tree takes 7 to 10 years to reach “selling potential.” A lost season means fewer grown trees in the future.

Despite drought-like conditions in Indiana , this year’s crop of Christmas trees has not been affected.

Owner Loren Schmierer said shoppers shouldn’t worry about the condition of the Christmas tree crop, adding, “Well-developed root systems saved the established trees that are ready to be cut for the holidays.”

Meanwhile, Stoneycreek will offer its hayrides to the trees as part of the experience. New this year, Santa will ride the tractor on the hayrides.

“We now have third generation families tak-ing hayrides out to our fields to cut their own Christmas trees,” says Schmierer. “People say

they take great joy in taking a hayride pulled by our antique tractors over the hill to our fields.”

The farm also has a wide selection of pre-cut trees on its lot, including white pine, Douglas and Canaan fir.

A green house offers seasonal items such as garland and freshly made wreaths and collect-ibles. A gift shop complete with hot cider is also on the property.

Stoneycreek Farm is open from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. every day through Dec. 21 at 11366 State Road 38 East. For more information call 317.773.3344, www.StonycreekFarm.net

Stoneycreek Country Christmas is here despite summer drought



The scoop: Burrito Joe’s is a fairly new establishment in the old Sinclair service station at 10th and Cherry, offering variety of Mexican fast-food in a family-oriented setting.

Type of food: Mexican

Price: $6 for a burrito, burrito bowl, enchilada, fajitas, nachos, tacos (3), taco salad and half-pound quesadilla, $4 for a kid’s meal

Specialty menu items: Make your own entrée the way you want want it with six choices of tortillas from original flour to spicy Thai, four choices of

meat including ground beef and pork barbacoa, and a selection of 25 toppings and sauces.

Dress: Casual

Reservations: Accepted

Smoking: None

Hours: 11 a.m. – 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, closed Saturday and Sunday

Address: 216 S. 10th St., Noblesville

Phone: (317) 776-4911

Web: www.eatatburritojoes.com

Co-owner of Courtney’s Kitchen.

Where do you like to eat? El Camino Real

What do you like to eat at El Camino Real? Their enchiladas. Mmmm. I haven’t been able to get there in awhile and it’s killing me.

What do you like at El Camino Real? I love the food, and it’s a good family atmosphere. It’s local. And it’s the most authentic Mexican food I’ve ever had.

wHere i dine

CarriE CourtnEy

797 S. 10th St., Noblesville317.770.9007

11 a.m.-10 p.m. daily

restaurant

Burrito joE's

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

COOKIngBy Jennifer Jacobi

Now, let me start off by telling you that I am not the best cookie baker in the world and those who know me well understand that it is not my forte. That honor would be my given to my mother–in-law.

Those that know her well understand that is her favorite pastime. She makes a wonderful variety of cookies on a regular basis.

In our house we are thankful for school cookie dough fundraisers. It has made me a hero the last couple of weeks! However, quickly ap-proaching is the one time of year when I roll up my sleeves and make my most famous ginger-bread cookies. Thanks, Mom, for buying me the Pillsbury Recipe Cookbook.

Even though making cookies is not my thing, when I do let that inner-baker out, I know that I need the most functional and easiest products to use. Here are three must-haves for the sea-sonal baker or rookie

Cookie sheet or sheet pan. Be it metal or stoneware this is a must-have item (no, folded up aluminum foil does not count) and, to make

your life simpler, having two or three on hand will save you time. Stoneware is my preference because the cook-ies never stick to the pan or burn.

Rolling pin or baker’s roller. You have to have one because no matter how hard

you try you cannot flatten the dough evenly us-ing your hands. Uneven dough, cut with cookie cutters, will cause some cookies to get burned and others to be undercooked.

Quality cooking rack. For years, I didn’t un-derstand the purpose of having one. It allows air to circulate underneath and prevent sogginess of your baked goods. After all of your hard work the last thing you want is to have a soggy bottom, a firm one is much more desirable. Make sure that it is a stackable rack too, which saves counter space when using more than one. I find that cooling racks with a small grid design work best.

‘Tis the season for cookies, so, be properly equipped

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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

As you read the paper and peruse television this week, you’re sure to find many a feature on gratitude: count me in. Below are 5 things for which this travel agent is thankful:

1. The TSA. I know, I know, enhanced secu-rity systems make travel a pain. Pat downs, removing our shoes, cell phones, jackets, and now-body scanners. Even so, I am grateful for the hard work of the Transpor-tation Security Administration and Home-land Security. Because of their efforts, I am not afraid to travel. 3 pieces of pumpkin pie for all our who keep us safe.

2. America the Beautiful. From the Cali-fornia coast to the Appalachians to New York City, there is so much to see in the USA. Such breathtaking sites humble me; remind me of my small place in this vast universe. An extra serving of turkey with gravy for all who keep America’s parks, beaches and cities beautiful.

3. Good People. Wherever I go, there are good people. Hard working people who

help me when my flight’s been cancelled, kind people who direct me when I’m lost, friendly people who recommend restau-rants, shortcuts and sights worth seeing. Good people make my travels more mem-orable. A second serving of stuffing for those who make the world a better place.

4. The airlines. With constant rule changes, baggage fees, and heavy documentation re-quirements, booking air is not the best part of my job. Yet, flying opens up our travel possibilities. Because of the airlines, we’re free to explore the world. A champagne toast to all whom make flying the globe feasible.

5. My clients. What can I say? I love to travel and I really love to help others make their vacation dreams a reality. I appreciate each and every client whom entrusts me with his or her vacation plans.

Thankful for travel opportunities

Here comes ‘Frog and Toad’ again for the holidaysBy Samantha VolpeCurrent in Noblesville

The Actors Theatre of Indiana knows a good holiday message when it sees it, so, it’s no won-der ATI is presenting “A Year with Frog and Toad” as its holiday production – again.

The Tony-nominated musical has been produced by ATI at the Pike Performing Arts Center, 6701 Zionsville Road, since 2006. Five performances will be given this year from Dec. 3 through Dec. 5.

Conceived by Adrianne Lobel, “A Year with Frog and Toad” is very true to the story told in the bestselling book series, A Year with Frog and Toad, and was nominated for a Tony Award in 2003.

This production is well-attended by families and gets great responses from both adults and children. It takes its viewers on a journey with two great friends, the cheerful and popular Frog and the rather grumpy Toad. Some of the story happens during the Christmas holidays.

“(A Year with Frog and Toad) follows through all the seasons and is a really great story about friendship and what makes us all different,” said Judy Fitzgerald, director of the musical. "It’s really close to the heart."

Show times are 7 p.m. Dec 3, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 4, and 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Dec 5. Tickets are $25 for adults, $19 for students and $15 for ages 12 and younger.

Children ages 12 and younger can get $5 off admission by entering the theater’s color-ing contest. By participating they also will be entered in a contest for a basket of A Year with Frog and Toad books and keepsakes. Par-ticipants should download and print the pic-

ture off website www.actorstheatreofindiana.org, then bring their colored picture to the show.

For tickets or more information, call (317) 216-5455, or visit www.actorstheatreofindiana.org.



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.Nov. 26 – ForteNov. 27 – Greta SpeaksDec. 3 – Sour Mash Dec. 4 – Through Being Cool Dec. 10 – Loo Abby Dec. 11 – Cari Ray Band

Alice in WonderlandDirected by Connie Murello-Todd, the musi-cal with book and lyrics by Jim Eiler, takes its viewers on a trip through the rabbit’s hole and into wonderland, Nov. 26-Dec. 12, at the Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave. Meet all the characters: Alice, the cheshire cat, the march hare, the mad hatter, the queen of hearts and more. Reservations are required for all performances. Call 317.773.1085. Tickets are $17 for adults and $12 for ages 12 and younger. Show times are 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays.

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.Friday – Endless Summer BandSaturday – Living Proof

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Redneck ChristmasMain Street Productions at Westfield Play-house is bringing a little Redneck to Christ-mas. "A Good Old Fashioned Country Red-neck Christmas" opens for a limited engage-ment on Thursday, December 2. Show dates are December 2 – 5, and 9 – 12. Curtain is at 7:30 p.m., with a 2:30 p.m. curtain for Sunday matinees. Tickets are $12 for adults, and $10 for seniors. For reservations, call 896-2707. For details, visit www.westfieldplayhouse.org.

Noble Coffee and Tea Co.The following musical acts will be playing at Noble Coffee and Tea Co., 933 Logan St., Noblesville. For more information, call (317) 773-0339.Nov. 26 – Steve Newby.

Stoneycreek Farm Country Christmas

Continue a family tradition and take a hay-ride to the field to choose and cut your own Christmas tree, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. every day, through Dec. 21 at Stoneycreek Farm, 11366 State Road 38 East, Noblesville. Visitors will also find a wide selection of freshly cut trees, fresh wreaths and garland at the greenhouse. Sip hot cider and browse through the gift shop featuring custom-made wreaths and other unique items. Info: 317.773.3344, www.StonycreekFarm.net.

First Friday The downtown shops and restaurants will be featuring special sales, Santa Claus will be in his house, and other fun events will be taking place at the monthly First Friday event, spon-sored by Noblesville Main Street and the City of Noblesville, from 5 to 8 p.m. Dec. 3. This will be the last first Friday event until May. For information, call Noblesville Main Street at 317.776-0205.

A Beef & Boards Christmas 2010 Inspired by the Golden Age of television, Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, is taking a fresh approach to its own original holiday extrava-ganza, "A Beef & Boards Christmas 2010", opening its 18th edition, Nov. 26 and continu-ing through Dec. 23. The new version is styled after the classic variety shows of Jackie Glea-son, Ed Sullivan, Red Skelton, Dinah Shore and Bob Hope. For reservations, call 317.872.9664. Box office hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon-days. For complete show schedule, visit www.beefandboards.com.

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A Carol of ChristmasThe Family Praise Center, 2140 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville, is presenting two dinner theater performances of "A Carol of Christmas," a musical adaptation of the classic “A Christmas Carol,” Dec. 3 and 4, and a free Community and Family Day performance Dec. 5. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. and the show starts at 7:45 p.m. Reserved-seat tickets are $15. The free family performance is at 2 p.m. For tickets and more information, call 317.773.4630 or visit www.familypraisecenter.com.



gEnEalOgyBy Darla Kinney Scoles

I was fortunate to be part of a gathering recently that included some powerful speakers, and I have been profoundly affected by their words. I would, in fac,t go so far as to say they have changed my life. In writing this column, which will be quite narrow in focus, I hope to affect at least one other.

One eloquent gentleman who spoke to the crowd of several hundred listeners shared that his daily life includes a phone call from his significantly mentally-challenged son. At age 39, the son lives independently, though he cannot read or write.

As their first-born child, his mental limitations were no small challenge to the then-young couple and yet, as this young man grew up they found joy in the fact that his life continually inspired not only his family members but many who chanced to meet him. That is still the case today.

Frequently required to travel, the father looks forward each day to hearing from his son, though the son always says exactly the same thing when he calls. He asks his father one question.

“Are you happy?”This son, in spite of his many limitations,

reminds his father that no matter where he is or what he is doing, he should most of all be happy.

The father shared several other precious les-sons his son had taught, not by means of any great educational achievement or business acu-men, but by his simple love and connection to others around him.

These stories are mighty and worth writing down for posterity to learn from as well. But this man cannot do that for himself. I hope that his parents are journaling the lovely en-counters they witness as their son impacts the world in his very special way.

And I hope that if there is someone like this in your life, you will do the same.

Darla Kinney Scoles is a freelance journalist living in Noblesville. Her most recent work involves the creation of “Stories”, an individual-ized writing service helping people get their personal histories down on paper. Contact her at [email protected]

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

RECIPESBy molly herner

It’s that time of the year when so many peo-ple approach me with their turkey questions.

Here are five tips on how to make the best of the bird of the season.

1. Size. Approaching a large bird like a tur-key, it is important to know how many pounds your beast is. This will help you estimate how long to cook the bird. As a general rule, you should cook your bird at about 325 degrees for a half an hour for each pound. Both the temperature at which you cook and the time you roast can be adjusted to the size of your bird.

2. Basting. You should baste your bird often. I usually baste twice an hour, or as often as I remember to. You do not need a special turkey baster. You can simply ladle the juices from the bottom of the pan over the bird.

3. Stuffing. If the turkey is overstuffed, as many of us will on Thanksgiving, it may not cook through all the way. Adjust the amount of time you cook the bird for the amount of stuffing you jam into it. I usu-ally put a whole onion or two, a few whole cloves of garlic and a sprig of fresh rose-

mary inside and let them flavor the turkey from the inside out.

4. Rubbing. I like to mix together about a cup of butter, two tablespoons of salt, one tablespoon of pepper, one tablespoon of crushed dried rosemary and a few fresh basil leaves in a food processor. You can use more or less than that depending on the size of your turkey. Next, I wiggle my fingers underneath the skin of the bird starting from the neck. Once I have gently separated the skin from the breast I rub my herb butter mixture right onto the breast and allow the skin to rest on top of the rub. This allows the flavors to sink right into the bird’s breast and is not in-hibited by the thick fatty skin.

5. Covering. Cover your bird in a foil tent for the majority of the cooking time. Un-cover the bird for the last hour to let the skin crisp up.

Talkin’ turkey: five tips to make that big bird sing!

Perhaps, this is the most important family history work of all

This son, in spite of his many limitations,reminds his father that no matter where he is or what he is doing, he should most of all be happy.


Having a healthy pregnancy: second in a three-part series

hEalthBy Carol Rossetti, n.D.

What does having the best care during preg-nancy and delivery mean to you? Hospital care for delivery with a medical doctor or midwife or having your baby at home? This is a very per-sonal decision.

I recommend a book “The Thinking Woman’s Guide to a Better Birth.” It may fill in some gaps in your knowledge and give you the strength to make those personal decisions.

Decide before you are ready to deliver who will be with you during delivery. A husband can be present; it is also advisable for you to have a family member or trusted friend present. One person to take care of you and the other to take care of the baby. Both people should be listed on your birthplan and designated to speak for you. Things can happen in a hospital that are outside your desires and birthplan.

As a mother and grandmother, getting the best care means having either a midwife or medical doctor and also having a naturopathic

doctor -- one to care for the mechanics of preg-nancy and birth and the other to take care of nutritional needs of the mother and developing baby. It’s the best of both worlds.

Hospitals run on the norm and on procedure, but your desires may not be the norm. You may not want your little boy to be circumcised right after birth. You may not want vaccines. You may want the baby with you at all times. This is where the friend or family member comes in handy.

This does not mean that you cannot have a successful delivery in a hospital according to your desires; it just means you need to plan and be mindful.

A home delivery may be best for you. We have been having babies at home since the be-ginning of time and it is your decision.

Just plan ahead, get it in writing, and decide who will be present at birth.

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.

» slow down the wrinkles – Vertical wrinkles around the mouth are mechani-cally etched into our faces whenever we talk, laugh, or eat. While you can’t stop the etching, you can slow it down by applying sunscreen regularly and using a collagen booster or a wrinkle-fighting treatment around your mouth daily. Try a product that contains hyaluronic acid (to plump up fine lines) or madecassoside (an ingre-dient that sinks in to repair cell damage).

-www.goodhousekeeping.com

» sleeping, anxiety meds may shorten lives - Taking medications to treat insomnia or anxiety may shorten some people's lives, according to the results of a 12-year study in Canada. Respondents who, at the start of the survey, reported taking medication for insomnia or anxi-ety at least once a month had a mortal-ity rate of 15.7 percent. By comparison, respondents who had reported not using such medication had a mortality rate of 10.5 percent. Researchers associated these medications with a 36 percent increase in the risk of dying during the 12-year period.

-www.msnbc.com

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» Job fair huge success – Hamilton County Job Fair hosted recently by Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear was a success for job seekers and employers both, based on event evaluations and comments received. Approximately 1300 job seekers from 21 different Indiana counties attended. Employers were hiring for a wide range of jobs. “We’ve received several emails and phone calls from people who found a job because of attending the Job Fair. Many em-ployers have also told us how impressed they were with the job seekers they met at the Job Fair,” said Mayor Ditslear. The two employer recipients of the $1500 continuing education training grants donated by the Legacy Fund were Metro Plastics Technologies and Nightin-gale Home Healthcare.

» three now-or-never funds – These three funds with a strong track record are open to investors now but have closed in the past. 1. Wasatch Small Cap Growth (WAAEX) - It now has $1.2 billion in assets, in part because it boasts performance better than 74 percent of the funds in its category for this year. 2. Bridgeway Micro-Cap Limited (BRMCX) - The fund closed to new investors in 2003 with about $55 million in assets. It reopened in October 2008 after some large institutional

investors pulled out but will close again soon. 3. Vanguard International Explorer (VINEX) - With an expense ratio of 0.45 percent, it's the cheapest fund in a pricey category, where the average expense ratio is 1.48 percent.

-www.moneycentral.msn.com

» affluent misappropriate insurance dollars? - Ace Private Risk Services recently surveyed 600 independent insurance agents. These pros said affluent folks typically carry too little insurance for personal liability, the total destruction of their home and damage to col-lectibles, while wasting dollars on too-low de-ductibles and too much coverage for ordinary personal property like furniture. Customers also have a habit of failing to ferret out special discounts, such as for having burglar alarms.

-www.forbes.com

» small businesses more optimistic about economy - In October, the Discover Small Business Watch – a poll of 750 business owners with fewer than five employees -- posted its biggest one-month gain since April. The four-year-old monthly index leaped 10.4 points from September, to 84.2. Over a quarter of small-business owners (28 percent) said they thought business would pick up in the next six months, up from 20 percent in September.

-www.inc.com

DISPatChES

This is one of a series of articles on the impact of the expiring Bush tax cuts and ObamaCare

By Brenda alexanderCurrent in Noblesville

The Patient Protection and Affordable Health Care Act (PPACA), also referred to as ObamaCare, rolls out new entitlements and benefits while simultaneously initiating new taxes and fees through 2018.

In a recent Rasmussen poll, 53 percent of likely voters favored repeal of this bill. Assuming the bill continues as the law of the land, here are some more facts about its implementation:

Effective Jan. 1, 2012:Employers must disclose the value of health

insurance benefits provided for each employee on the Form W-2.

Form W-2 documents all your employment information - wages and deductions – for income tax purposes. Currently, the value of health insurance benefits provided by employers is not subject to income tax. In 2012, the value will be added to your taxable income, poten-tially increasing your tax burden by thousands of dollars.

Anyone in business that spends more than $600 with a vendor for goods or services must generate Form 1099 to the IRS each time. These goods and services include gasoline, cleaning services, landscaping, catering, etc. Exceptions include rent, storage, freight, and merchandise.

Filling out the eight-page Form 1099 costs businesses resources and possibly fees. Expected to raise $17 billion over 10 years, this tax code tweak affects the sale of precious metals such as antique coins and bullion. Coin dealers will be most hard hit as will collectors who have previ-ously declared only the face value of priceless antique coins on their tax forms rather than their actual value in gold.

Imposes a 3.8 percent Medicare tax on un-earned income, including the sale of single fam-ily homes, townhouses, co-ops, condominiums, and rental income.

For example, after 2012, if you own your home outright and sell it for $200,000, you will pay $7,600 in taxes at point of sale.

Next week: new taxes and fees scheduled for implementation after 2013.

views | community | cover story | education | diversions | anti-aging | dougH | inside & out | laughs | Pets | Puzzles | classifieds

Three tax-raising facts about ObamaCare

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Address: 20471 Country Lake Blvd., NoblesvilleNeighborhood: Country Lake Estates Year built: 1994 Style: Traditional American Rooms: Four bedrooms, 21/2 baths, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, sun room, office, 2,793 square feet. Strengths: Impressive two-story entry is anchored by open staircase. Large master bedroom has a sitting room, whirlpool tub, dual walk-in closets, dual vanity and separate shower. All bedrooms have walk-in closets. Second floor laundry. Updates include new carpet, laminate floor, heat pump, fresh exterior paint, and rear deck. Wired for invis-ible fence and has security system. Close to Morse Lake. Weaknesses: Refrigerator, washer and dryer all excluded from sale. Listed by: De Redman of Re/Max Ability Plus, 317.843.0011 (office). 317.332.3614 (direct).

Franchise owner: Bill BrunerAddress: 11807 Allisonville Road, Suite 187, Fisher

Phone: 765.288.8438.Hours: On call 24 hours daily.

AdvantaClean, a national company franchise specializing in emergency water removal, air duct clean-ing and mold reme-diation, has opened a new office in Fishers.

“We work with resi-dential and commercial property owners to provide the services they need to keep their homes, businesses and employees healthy, safe and clean,” says Bill Bruner, franchise owner.

Across the nation, the number of confirmed residential water damage and mold cases is on the rise and has been for several years.

“This is a booming industry and I’m very excited about the opportu-nity to bring this new business to the community where I’ve lived with my family for over 50 years,” said Bruner.

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

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Scouts learn from those who servedIn honor of Veteran’s Day, Boy Scout Troop 101, sponsored by Noblesville First United Methodist Church, was presented an American flag flown over Iraq on the Fourth of July by CSM Thomas C. Salas, who is currently stationed at Camp Victory in Baghdad, Iraq and was on leave for the pre-sentation. He and Cpl. Leighton Willhite, USMC, Ret., presented personal accounts of their experi-ences to the scouts. Willhite fought at Iwo Jima in World War II and earned the Bronze Star for his actions. He is one of 7,000 out of 70,000 IwoJima soldiers still living. Pictured: front row (from left): Corbin Fritz, Cpl. Leighton Willhite, USMC, Ret., CSM Thomas C. Salas, Thomas A. Salas, Rick Tardy; back row (from left) Ethan Leer, Joseph Reilly and Josh Longawa. Photo provided by Boy Scout Troop 101.



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

Do-it-yourself remodel projects and even sim-ple resident home repairs would be a lot easier if they never involved water.

Whether the job means keeping water inside a shower enclosure, outside of walls, down a drain or off the roof, misman-aged moisture is a leading cause of what I call the “DIYer blues.”

A case in point recently walked into our showroom. The desperate homeowner asked if we “knew anything about grout.”

“Yes,” I assured. The serious-ness of our visitor’s tone made me ask what needed to be accomplished. A new, self-installed shower, I learned, had a persistent, maddening, mystifying, hidden leak, and they had no idea why. The DIYer blues!

Upon hearing the description of the leak, it didn’t sound like a grout problem. It sounded like the “curb,” the thing you step over to en-ter the shower, hadn’t been caulked before the shower door went in. Water could seep behind, over, under and through the shower trim and leak out through tile not adjacent to the shower door.

It didn’t matter that the shower door had a perfectly applied line of caulk on all four sides. Water is tricky, and showers especially pose a

challenge to direct all that running, falling and splashed water down the drain and nowhere else.

As for grout vs. caulk, know-ing when and where to use which and what kind is critical in keeping water where you want it.

I suggested they remove the door, caulk the curb to the tile and reinstall the door. Invited

over to see the work in progress (with the door off), it looked like that was the right advice. I also recommended a new, more “downward” shower arm so water would hit more shower floor than wall tile.

Consulting a professional first would have saved these good people time, money, and, of course, that case of the DIYer blues.

DIYer blues: Dire damp difficulties

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Current in NoblesvilleAs leaves continue to fall and cover your

lawn, you may be wondering if there is a bet-ter alternative to raking them to the curb. There are two good options, according to the experts at the Hamilton County Soil & Water Conservation District -- mulching and composting.

Mulching the leaves into the yard or com-posting them are both beneficial backyard conservation practices that will benefit the yard while eliminating some raking. Simply mow over the leaves and leave them on the ground. The mower will tear them into small enough pieces that they settle into the grass rather than lying on top. Over the winter, they will de-compose, adding valuable nutrients and organic matter to the soil. This will enhance the health and look of your grass because the soil in which it is growing is improved.

Composting takes a little bit more work, depending on whether you choose to “cold compost” or “hot compost”.

Cold composting is simply piling organic yard and kitchen debris (grass clippings, leaves, fruit peels, egg shells) in a heap on the ground. It is a slow process. No specific amount of material is needed to start the compost heap, and you can add to the pile at anytime. Some studies have shown that be-cause of the low temperatures achieved during decomposition, weed seeds and disease causing

organisms may not be destroyed, which can be a problem when you spread the finished prod-uct around your garden or flower bed.

Hot composting causes the material to decompose faster. It also has the benefits of destroying many weed seeds and disease or-ganisms. For hot composting, a pile with min-imum dimensions of a cubic yard is needed for efficient heating. Mix together or alternate layers of green materials such as grass clip-pings and brown materials such as dead leaves. Green materials provide a source of nitrogen while brown materials provide carbon for the decomposing organisms.

If you are lacking in nitrogen (green materi-als), a small amount of nitrogen fertilizer or barnyard manure can be added. Do not com-post pet manure that can contain diseases or meat scraps that can attract unwanted insects or wildlife.

Moisture and aeration are required for hot composting. Keep the pile moist, but not wet. Soggy piles encourage the growth of organisms that can survive without oxygen and cause unpleasant odors. Provide aeration either by turning the pile or by using bins that allow air to enter the pile.

For more information on composting and other backyard conservation practices, contact the Hamilton County Soil and Water Conser-vation District at 773-2181 or www.hamilton-swcd.org.

Put all those leaves to work in your yard


views | community | cover story | education | diversions | anti-aging | dough | inside & out | laugHs | Pets | Puzzles | classifieds

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

My sister Amy (the mother of Deniece and Denephew) is a dedicated Black Friday shop-per. She spends weeks plotting and planning, working out just the right strategy for getting the maximum shopping out of one mere 18-hour day. Then, on the day after Thanksgiving, she arises in the pre-dawn, straps on her helmet and charges headlong into full-out assault and hand-to-hand combat, all in the name of Happy Holidays and Peace On Earth.

I wonder, then, what she will make of the plans by two rather large retail concerns – let’s call them Wally World and Sheer No-Bucks – to kick off the Christmas shopping season not on the Friday after Thanksgiving, but on Thanks-giving afternoon itself.

Bad idea. Here’s why:Thanksgiving, as practiced by the overwhelm-

ing majority of households in this country, is a feast day devoted to the consumption of rich, dense foods – creamy soups and gravies, starches of all descriptions, artery-clogging side dishes and stupefying desserts. Even the salads – healthy foods the other 364 days of the year – are thick and viscous on Thanksgiving, made as they are from recipes calling for multiple cups of mayonnaise.

Add to this the main dish, turkey, a well-known soporific, and you wind up exactly as you’re supposed to after taking on a load like

that: unconscious. Given the quantities most of us consume in these super-sized days, it’s a won-der we wake up in time for Christmas, much less Christmas shopping.

It only stands to reason, then, that what you’ll find shopping on Thanksgiving afternoon will be Food Zombies, waddling aimlessly down the aisles as they fill their carts with Chia Pets and Inside-The-Eggshell-Egg-Scramblers.

The other reason I’m not wild about Black Friday being replaced by Gray Thursday After-noon is it just adds up to another encroachment on one of the best truly American holidays, Thanksgiving, in the name of the Almighty Christmas Dollar.

It gets worse all the time. This year, the Christmas catalogs began showing up in my mailbox in September. By October I’d seen my first “holiday greetings” commercial on televi-sion, and we hadn’t yet gotten to Halloween. Now we’re in November and not only are the commercials taking on on a certain tinsel-and-mistletoe quality, one network is even pro-moting November holiday programming as a run-up to December holiday programming. It’s insane.

Don’t ruin the most precious of holidays



Moose is a one-year-old male black Lab-rador Retriever/American Pit Bull Terrier mix. Moose is a friendly boy who has a great temperament and is intelligent as well. When he arrived at the shelter, he didn’t seem to know any basic commands and didn’t seem to understand what toys were, but he is learning very quickly how to play and has already learned how to sit. He is gentle when taking treats and he is energetic so an active home with children old enough to handle his energy would be best.

Kinder is a four-year-old female calico DMH. Kinder is a petite girl who really enjoys being scratched between her ears and under chin. She only weighs five pounds making her an ideal lap cat. Kinder arrived at the shelter in mid-August and she is more than ready to move into her forever home. She is friendly and she is already spayed so she can go home with her new family right away.

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

www.hamiltonhumane.com

» Study defines exactly how cats drink - It was previously thought that when cats lap, they extend their tongues straight down toward the bowl and curl the tip of their tongues. A new video created by an MIT professor shows that, instead of scooping liquid with its tongue, a cat dips just the tip of its tongue into its drink, then quickly flicks its tongue back to its mouth, making a "column of liquid" that it pinches off with its mouth for a drink.

-www.pawnation.com

» Steer clear of onions - The dangers posed to pets by onions are less well-known than the dangers from other foods, but the reactions that onions cause can be just as severe. In any form, onions can lead to anemia in both cats and dogs, so steer clear of feeding your pets any leftovers or scraps that contain even tiny bits of this food.

-www.zootoo.com

» Pets have spiritual experiences? - Animals (not just people) likely have spiritual experiences, according to a prominent neurologist who has analyzed the processes of spiritual sensation for more than three decades. Research sug-gests that spiritual experiences originate deep within primitive areas of the human brain — areas shared by other animals with brain structures like our own. "Since the most primitive areas of our brain happen to be the spiritual, then we can expect that animals are also capable of spiritual experiences," said Kevin Nelson, neurology professor at the University of Kentucky.

-Discovery News

PEtS OF thE WEEKDISPatChES

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].

PEtSBy Rebecca Stevens

A senior woman thanks the Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County volunteer who just deliv-ered her a warm meal. She then proceeds to give a considerable portion to her dog, her only companion, for he is hungry, too. and he is her priority.

A family arrives at the Humane Society with a cat they’ve had for years. Times are tough right now, and they’ve made the difficult decision to surrender their cat to the shelter because they cannot afford her food and upkeep. With tear-filled eyes they hand her over to an employee and say their final goodbyes.

These are very real stories. They happen every day. Pets surrendered by their families due to financial hardship are the heart-breaking result of today’s difficult economy. And seniors who live alone and depend on others for their meals have no way to go out and purchase pet food. These are challenges that the Humane Society for Hamilton County and Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County have partnered together to

help solve in our community.W.A.L.O.P. (We All Love Our Pets) is a new

program now available to residents of Hamilton County who need assistance with feeding their pets. The program is available to all seniors ser-viced by Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County and to those who meet financial requirements.

To find out if you are eligible to receive as-sistance, you will need to fill out an application which is available at www.hamiltonhumane.com/events/walop.htm. Guidelines for the pro-gram including when and where to pick up food are also available from this link.

Pet food donations may be made to the program at the shelter, 1721 Pleasant Street, Noblesville, and Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County, 395 Westfield Road, Noblesville.

Humane Society, Meals on Wheels partner to help struggling pet-owners

A S L E E P B R O C C O L I

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Pets surrendered by their families due to financial hardship are the heart-breaking

result of today’s difficult economy.


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Crossword Hoosier Hodgepodge Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Build the word

Puzzle Solutions Page 25

Across1. Out for the night7. Green vegetable at the Westfield Farmers Market15. Oddball16. Anagram of BRAINARD: Raced around mad (2 wds.)17. Call for18. Hunter's Honey Farm bee houses19. ___-tac-toe21. Pacer Earl Watson's uniform number22. Carmel Community Players list of actors26. ISO woodwind29. Riley Farm wooly animal33. Dr. Tavel concern: ___ nerve35. Colt center Jeff Saturday's first responsibility37. Picket Gate B&B bed support38. Mariner (2 wds.)40. Proper's partner42. Indy Car dashboard abbr.43. Anagram of CARMEL MAYOR: See to your principles of right and wrong (3 wds.)46. A hobo48. Perched on the Chase Tower49. Morse Reservoir boats52. Computer operator54. Black cat, to some56. WTHR, WIBC and The Current, e.g.

57. Challenges59. IUPUI teacher, briefly61. In ___ (together)62. Noblesville HS wrestling team need64. Cafe Patachou sand.66. National Peanut Butter Lovers month71. Ernst & Young inspections76. Anagram of BRAINARD: Dry farm building (2 wds.)77. Spain and Portugal78. Undefined situation (2 wds.)79. Listed in the weekly HS basket-ball poll

Down1. Astonish2. Richard Lugar's pos.3. On, as a lamp4. Indianapolis Indians pitcher's stat5. Blue-pencil an article for the Carmel Business Leader6. Salk's conquest7. Victoria's Secret item8. Karma Records section9. Tom Carnegie saying: "He's ___!" (2 wds.)10. Monon Center pool stroke11. First United Methodist Church Christmas songs12. Maneko Neko restaurant sash13. Crooked Stick golf ball position14. Indiana driver's lic. and others20. WISH-TV network affiliate

22. University HS trig. class term23. Indianapolis Zoo swinger24. Speak haltingly25. Shipshape27. Theoretically (2 wds.)28. ___ Scheib Paint & Body30. "So soon?"31. Glove compartment item32. PNC Bank money dispenser34. Unwakable state

36. Boilermakers basketball screen39. Computer command (2 wds.)41. What to call a lady44. Easy win for the Shamrocks45. Shapiro's Deli breads46. ___ Wolf Chevrolet47. Law & Order: SVU cable network50. Relatives51. Anatomical pouch

53. CVS cure55. Brown County rhyming restau-rant: Hob ___58. Arthur Murray Studios dance60. Pizazz63. Paoli Peaks lift65. Carmel HS marching band instrument66. Henpeck67. Indiana's 45th governor

68. AAA Travel Agency word69. James Whitcomb Riley's "before"70. Genetic initials72. Family room73. Annoy74. Father's Day gift from Jos A Bank75. Down in the dumps



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A prostate cancer diagnosis is life altering. But treatment you can trust is close by.Clarian North has highly skilled physicians who treat all kinds of cancer, including prostate, colon, breast, and head and neck cancers. We’re also directly linked to the excellent resources of IU Simon Cancer Center, Indiana’s only patient care program recognized by the National Cancer Institute. So you get the most leading-edge treatment options and a better chance of recovery. To make an appointment, call 317-688-DOCS.

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