november 9, 2010

TuesdayNovember 9, 2010

FREE

Travelers,beware of

unbelievablebargains / P13

bag Thosebagworms

before TheyTake over / P21

elder PeTsneed new

homes likeoThers / P25

Photo by Zach Dunkin

Noblesville woman makes acareer of making others look

good in front of the camera / P9

Six hours completely devoted to you.November 10th. A women’s wellness event. See back page for more information.

06810_2887_10.375x1_4c_StripAd.indd 1 10/18/10 4:38 PM

Jennifer bly-lake enjoys access to the stars and behind the scenes as makeup artist and teleprompter operator.

2 | November 9, 2010 Current in Noblesville www.youarecurrent.com

The Future of Pain Care is Here!

WWW.INTER‐PAIN.COM

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

Vascular Pain of Lower Ex-tremities with Early Necrotic Changes

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


Failed Back Surgery Syndrome (FBSS)

Long Term Pain Relief with innovative DT-LILT™ laser treatments. DT-LILT™ is NOT FDA approved

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

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

Pelvic pain in women with negative laparoscopic findings

Permanent Pain Relief in most cases



Advanced laser treatments in progress

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

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

“My knees are 100% pain free without surgery after Dr. Srini’s treatment and I feel 10 years younger!”......... Mary Flora (Kokomo, IN)

“ 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 9, 2010 | 3

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. II, No. 9

Copyright 2009. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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

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

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

Business OfficeBookkeeper - Deb [email protected] / 489.4444

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

It is our position that while the Federal Govern-ment’s bailout of General Motors is riddled with ethical, Constitutional and other significant challenges, it may prove to be financially acceptable. Specifically, the $82 billion bailout for GM, Chrysler and other participants in the automotive sector executed under the Obama administration may attest as the better of two difficult choices: allow the companies to fold and liquidate or attempt a short-term capital infusion.

While the jury is still out on Chrysler, at GM the bailout seems to have turned a highly bureaucratic, slow-moving and inflexible operation into a profitable company about to announce its second straight quarter of prof-its and looking towards repaying the taxpayers’ investment in full. Clearly, some of the decisions made along the way, especially in regards to how the GM bankruptcy was handled and who benefited most remain controver-sial – specifically concerning unions. But many believe that the private sector could not absorb the jobs lost and the impact to other suppliers on the remaining and financially stable automaker, Ford Motor Company.

In the light of day, we urge Congress to take up the issue of future poli-cies addressing bailouts now and not when the next crisis emerges.

Bailout buyout Energy independenceIt is our position, not surprisingly, that we

must reduce our dependence on foreign oil and the existing decades-old configuration of the internal combustion engine. But we fear that Federal Government subsidies for alternative energy sources like wind, solar and bio fuels are unlikely to produce an ultimate solution. All are expensive and doubtful to satisfy a significant percentage of our energy needs. And while bio fuels assuredly exacerbate CO2 pro-duction, there is debate about whether they produce a net energy gain.

We urge that the free market decide the source of energy for our future economy. Government bureaucrats are rarely successful entrepreneurs. How can shifting money via taxes away from wage earners and business to prop up operations that produce energy that is not competitive on the open market be a benefit? Has full consideration been given to the expan-sion of nuclear generation of electrical power and the use of hydrogen powered fuel cells? Neither produce greenhouse gases, and both are avail-able in near limitless supply. Many issues must be resolved – notably the disposal of spent nuclear material but it seems early in the game for the Federal Government to pick favorites.

OUR VIEWS

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

In Florida, a special law prohibits unmarried women from parachuting on Sunday.

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 2. The Senate shall not exceed fifty, nor the House of Repre-

sentatives one hundred members; and they shall be chosen by the electors of the respective districts into which the State may, from time to time, be divided. (History: As Amended November 6, 1984).

Section 3. Senators shall be elected for the term of four years, and Rep-resentatives for the term of two years, from the day next after their general

election. One half of the Senators, as nearly as possible, shall be elected biennially. (History: As Amended November 6, 1984).

Section 4. The General Assembly may provide by law for the filling of such vacancies as may occur in the General Assembly. (History: As Amended March 14, 1881; November 6, 1984).

Section 5. The General Assembly elected during the year in which a federal decennial census is taken shall fix by law the number of Senators and Representatives and apportion them among districts according to the number of inhabitants in each district, as revealed by that federal decen-nial census. The territory in each district shall be contiguous. (History: As amended March 14, 1881; November 6, 1984).

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

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP



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

Noblesville Rotary Club members, take a well-deserved bow! The burgeoning club re-cently was lauded by the Rotary Foundation for being one of 699 Rotary organizations (out of more than 34,000 around the globe) to exemplify bigheartedness in getting be-hind the Annual Programs Fund. As the club continues to evolve, it more immerses itself in the community, and next week will bring a prime example of how the members do it. To get things rolling on the recent founding of Dillon Park’s Rotary Memorial Arboretum, members will plant trees. Club member David Willis (877.2400) will take orders from folks wishing to have trees planed in honor of, or in memory of, others. We love that they’re doing and the impact they’re mak-ing. As we discussed previously in this space following a visit to the club, we urge you to join forces with these difference makers that meet each Thursday morning at Culver’s on Ind. 32. The coffee’s on at 7:30. At least pay a visit and see what you’re missing.

• • •It was interesting to us, in the wake of

the Republicans’ swoop in to U.S. House of Representatives control last week, that the

underdog Libertarian Party of Indiana will maintain ballot access for four more years. That is based on gaining 6 percent of the vote in the secretary of state race in the gen-eral election; Mike Wherry earned 100,847 votes, the highest number of votes cast for a single “L” candidate in the state’s history. Automatic ballot access is critical to main-taining the state’s only third party. It may not have been enough to make a dent or head-lines, necessarily, but in our view it is signifi-cant. It means for the first time more than 100,000 people said, “Enough with govern-ment as it is. We want and need real change.” In time, we hope that happens.

FROm thE baCkShOP

brian kelly & Steve greenberg

Noblesville Rotary honored, contributing

Rosie finds her ‘place’ in our homeCOmmEntaRyby Zach Dunkin

A few weeks ago I visited the Humane Society of Hamilton County, intending to do my part in reducing the crowded shelter’s cat population of nearly 600.

As I have mentioned several times, I am not a Noblesville resident but adore this town and have always wanted to take a little piece of it home with me. Adopting a Noblesville cat seemed like a good idea.

So, after having breakfast at Rosie’s Place on the square, my wife and I headed to Pleas-ant Street to search for a calico kitten, a play-mate for Izzy, the year-old calico we already had at home in Indy. There were about a half dozen from which to choose but none of them “seemed just right,” as my wife put it. She’s 6-0 when it comes to choosing our dogs and cats through the years, so I offered no argument.

Still, I felt miserable the rest of the day. Not only did I not get my living piece of Noblesville but it was heartbreaking to see so many cats needing homes.

A week later my wife and I decided to spend the day in Noblesville, starting with breakfast at Rosie’s Place again before shopping on the square and walking the bricked streets of Old Town and then heading east of the city to Nur-pu’s for a pair of low-cut hiking boots. Merry Christmas to me.

On the way home, we stopped at the Hu-mane Society of Indianapolis on Michigan Road and there she was, the ideal calico we had been searching for. Her name was Roseanne. We shortened it to Rosie. Like in Rosie’s Place. Where we had breakfast both days.

I know it’s a stretch, but if I can’t have a cat from Noblesville, at least I can have one named after my favorite restaurant in town.

Now, how do I get some of those cool “star bricks” I saw on the sidewalks in Old Town?

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Ten-week-old Rosie has a new life


COmmEntaRyby Danielle Wilson

Ugh. I just walked in the door after a very long ten hours at work. All I can hear is the sound of my youngest screaming at her sister, my eldest’s whiney queries as to the nature of dinner, my nine-year old’s shouted requests for help in locating a soccer cleat, and his twin’s begging to “Come upstairs and see what I’ve done to my room!” There are backpacks and shoes and jackets strewn across the living room floor, bowls of Waffle Crisp and Honey Nut Cheerios left for dead on the counter, and vari-ous textbooks, pencils, and folders abandoned on the kitchen table.

Why have I gone back to work? On days like these, I honestly don’t know. The house is in total disarray, I’m exhausted, and I have a headache the size of Montana. All I really want to do is go to bed. “Oh how I long for the sweet release that sleep will bring!” But wait. I’m a

mom. And just because I worked all day doesn’t mean I can come home, put my feet up, and re-lax. Oh no. Being a mom means I have to come home ready to engage with my children, cook dinner, vacuum the office, do the laundry, go to the grocery, drive to soccer, help with home-work, and, if I’m lucky, “entertain” my husband.

Deep breath. In with the peach, out with the green. Okay, I feel better now. It seems I just needed to vent for a moment. Now that I’m finished, I can prioritize my “To Do” list, meet specific goals and table others, and get on with life.

But here’s a quick question for you: Were you trying to “fix” my problems while reading the first two paragraphs? Yes? You’re a man, right? My husband does the same thing every time I complain. He wants to immediately make things better (“Just make the kids clean up”) or, if he’s had a long day himself, to blame me for my issues (“Hey- you’re the one who wanted to

go back to work”). He’s gotten better over the years, but certainly, his first instinct is to “fix.”

If, on the other hand, you empathized with my plight or merely nodded and thought, “That must be hard,” I’d bet my mini-van you’re a mother or therapist. You understand that wom-en oftentimes just need to clear their heads by vocalizing their concerns, and in fact, want no assistance at all in solving their problems. They just want someone to listen, hold their hands, and wait patiently for them to “get it all out.”

When I sat down to write a column on un-derarm hair, this was the result. Who knew? Thanks for letting me vent. Peace out.

» 4-H Junior Leader poinsettia sale – Nov. 29 is the last day poinsettias can be ordered from the Hamilton County 4-H Junior Leaders. Plants are $7 each and are available in red, pink and white. Supplied by Heartland Growers in Westfield, poin-settias are guaranteed to have at least five bloom stems and will stand approximate-ly 15 inches tall. Order forms are available by calling the Purdue Extension Hamilton County Office at (317) 776-0854 or by visiting www.ag.purdue.edu/counties/hamilton. Poinsettias must be picked up at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant Street, Noblesville, on Dec. 1, between 4 and 6:30 p.m. Payment will be collected upon pick-up.

» Living Legacy Award Thursday – For-mer Indiana First Lady Judy O’Bannon will serve as emcee of the Legacy Fund’s second annual Celebration of Philan-thropy, Nov. 11 at the Ritz Charles, 12156 N. Meridian St., Carmel. A cocktail/social hour, featuring a Not-for-Profit Showcase, kicks off the evening at 6 p.m. with din-ner being served at 7 p.m. The evening’s program begins at 8 p.m. with the presen-tation of the Living Legacy Award, which salutes the selflessness and tireless dedi-cation of those who profoundly impact the quality of life and fabric of Hamilton County. To register or to purchase a table, contact Legacy Fund at (317) 843-2479.

» Dandy donation – Riverview Hospi-tal’s Mended Hearts Chapter No. 350 are holding a Community Night @ Jim Dandy’s Noblesville Restaurant for 3-9 p.m. Nov. 10. The non-smoking restaurant will support Mended Hearts organization by donating 10 per cent of its gross sales to Mended Hearts for funds to send sev-eral members to the National convention in New Orleans in June. Mended Hearts volunteers visit patients that have heart issues and surgeries at Riverview Hospital. For information contact Dale Kenney at 317.702.0541.

» Leaf pickup continues – The Nobles-ville Street Department’s leaf pickup is in effect through Dec. 3. Residents may rake loose leaves to the curb or bag leaves in free leaf bags. If residents choose to rake their leaves, then loose leaves must be raked as closely to the edge of the street as possible without placing leaves in the street. Loose leaves with brush, grass, lit-ter, and/or other debris will not be picked up Street crews will make a continuous circuit of the city to pick up loose leaves until Dec. 3.

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

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You understand that women oftentimes just need to clear their heads by vocalizing their concerns, and in fact, want no assistance at all in solving their problems. They just want someone to listen, hold their hands, and wait patiently for them to “get it all out.”


COmmEntaRyby leslie Webber

There are few things I love to do more than entertain. Once we had children I spent loads of time planning their birthday parties. We’ve hosted everything from construction-themed parties to fashion shows. As the chil-dren aged, the parties got louder and messier. The shine starts to fade when you’re scraping blue icing off the couch.

When our son turned five, we in-vited his entire preschool class over for an outdoor party. Who knew it would be rainy and 55 degrees at the end of May? We wound up with 22 children running through our house. In the midst of the party, I informed my husband I was hanging up my hostess apron, at least for the school-aged set.

We’ve since discovered the beauty of off-site birthday parties. So far, the favorite among our family is Bounce Planet (1710 Pleasant Street). We love it for a number of reasons, but I have to admit the main appeal to me is I just show up with a cake. That’s it! The hardest part is finding the place.

If you aren’t familiar with Bounce

Planet, they offer multiple bounce houses, slides, and interactive inflatable games. Bounce Planet has fun down to a science and has survived as its former competitors closed their doors. It’s our good fortune the sole survivor happens to be in our town!

During parties, a party host takes the kids from one room to the next and wears them out completely, while the moms and dad have a chance to chat.

When the guests can no longer feel their legs, they’re escorted to a party room for cake and presents. The party host cuts and serves the cake and even records the gifts in order to make it easier to write the all-important thank you notes. I love being able to be in the moment and not worrying about anything but our kids enjoying their day.


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

I’ve always loved words. They amaze me in that, when strung together like beads on a string, they can form lovely, complete, and succinct works of art.

There are so many strings of words (aka quotes) that speak to me, and I collect them like crazy. Here are some words that I love, with the theme of living an authentic life.

First, this thought from American poet Clarissa Pinkola Estes, author of “Women Who Run with the Wolves:”

“The world is yours. Be, if you like, the one who stands out. The one who goes where others do not. The one in the picture to be circled in red as ‘not likely to be found here.’ Like any Aunt Edna. Anywhere. Any time.

“You were born free. Take it back. Take it all back. It is fine that you take up plenty of space on planet earth. De-spite addled nay-sayers to the contrary, it always has been so that you were meant to be.”

And these thoughts from American business magnate and inventor, Steve Jobs, co-founder and chief executive officer of Apple:

“Here’s to the crazy ones, the misfits, the rebels, the trou-blemakers, the round pegs in the square holes... the ones who see things differently. They’re not fond of rules. You can quote them, disagree with them, glorify or vilify them, but the only thing you can’t do is ignore them because they change things... they push the human race forward, and while some may see them as the crazy ones, we see genius because the ones who are crazy enough to think that they can change the world, are the ones who do.

“Your time is limited, so, don’t waste it living someone else’s life. Don’t be trapped by dogma , which is living with the results of other people’s thinking. Don’t let the noise of other’s opinions drown out your own inner voice. Have the courage to follow your heart and intuition.”

No, those aren’t my words but I wish I had written them because they certainly speak to me.

'The world is yours; be the one who stands out'Bounce Planet out of this world for out-of-house parties

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

Photo from Clarissa Pinkola Estes Facebook page.

Aunt Edna is the one ‘not likely to be found here.’



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

COmmEntaRyby brenda alexander

In the 1980 comedy “Caddyshack,” when Danny tries to tell Judge Smails his sob story about not being able to afford college, Smails responds, “Well, the world needs ditch diggers, too.”

A while back, a college professor friend was struggling with his career. He told me he was having a repetitive dream about shoveling dirt. My mind immediately flashed to this scene from “Caddyshack.” He did not react well to my rather inappropriate laughter or my interpreta-tion of his dream.

I maintain, however, that his subconscious preferred digging ditches.

My mind frequently ponders both of these scenes. And I think I’m now ready to unearth my theory that there are essentially two types of jobs in this world. The first requires that you bathe before you clock in; the second requires that you bathe after you clock out.

The really surprising thing is that I think I prefer the latter type.

I grew up on a farm. I was five when I got my first paid job picking rocks out of my father’s

fields. The rocks, which could damage equip-ment if not removed, heaved to the surface ev-ery spring after the thaw. My older siblings and I rode on a low flatbed wagon pulled behind a tractor, jumping off to retrieve any rock bigger than a grapefruit, which was about all I could carry.

Bathing afterwards was a necessity. As an adult, most of my jobs have been the “bathe beforehand” type.

But there’s a trade-off. If your employer ex-pects physical labor, your mind is free to range wherever it wants. If your employer hires you for your mind, your body has to come with it. Neither is free. And modern communication tools such as texting and e-mail enslave the mind even on the weekends.

With all the demands our modern white col-lar jobs expect of us, I bet a lot more people are dreaming of nice, quiet dirt.

It’s a dirty job, and some of us prefer to do it

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

Historic homes of NoblesvilleLocation: 1082 Maple AvenueOwners: The Dawson familyStyle and history: Built in 1909, this home is an American Four-square, aptly named because of its shape and floor plan. The two-story home has wide eaves, a hipped roof, and a wide front porch. The house, along with the home next to it, was built as a rental by Mary Craycraft, widow of Daniel Craycraft, who owned what is now known as the Victo-rian House and Carriage House, at 1095 Conner Street.What are your favorite fea-tures? “Even though I purchased during the winter, the garden is what sold me. The previous owners lovingly created a “cool old house” and preserved its character. It is not lost on me that this house has stood for over 100 years, and I wonder what the walls have witnessed.” What work have you done on your house? “I purchased this home in February of this year, so currently I’m just trying to make this house my own. I know little of gardening, so I am learning to maintain it.” What do you like about this area/neighbor-hood? “It brings back memories of growing

up living in older homes with a front porch. I can share with my children what was and is important to me: casual parties on the porch celebrating a birthday or quiet time on the porch swing. We’ve almost made an art of see-ing how many places we can walk to.”



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Just like your favorite coffee shop or grocery store, Community Physicians of Indiana practices and CommunityHealth Pavilions are right there in your neighborhood. In fact, they’re practically around every corner, giving youquick access to primary care, imaging, lab, sports medicine and more. Call 800-777-7775 to schedule a free GetAcquainted Visit with a CPI pediatrician, OB/GYN, family practice or internal medicine physician.

177-3206 Neighbor Fall CIC10-14:Layout 1 10/15/10 2:51 PM Page 1cfps_1110

Yellow all overA corner fire hydrant emulates the color of the brilliant, yellow, fan-shaped leaves of a ginkgo tree at 1395 Logan Street , where the home’s windows reflect one of autumn’s final scenes. Ginkgo leaves sometimes fall within a short space of time, 1 to 15 days. Photos by Zach Dunkin


(Above) Jennifer Bly-Lake and her children Ava,6, and Con-

ner,12, and labrador retrievers Delilah (front left) and Duke live in a restored, 1895 home.

(Right) Jennifer Bly-Lake keeps her 11-year-old gelding, Shadow, on her five-acre farm. Photo by Zach Dunkin.

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by Zach DunkinCurrent in Noblesville

In the television and film industry, Jennifer Bly-Lake performs a rare double. She’s a makeup artist AND a teleprompter operator.

As a makeup artist, the seven-year Noblesville resident hides the nastiest of blemishes and takes the sheen off a bald man’s scalp – even in the super-tech world of HD TV. “You can see every little pore with HD,” says Bly-Lake, owner of Noblesville-based Bly Production Services. “It really freaked out the news people.”

As a teleprompter operator, she makes politicians “look like they know what they are talking about.” Al-though viewers may think these guys memorize all that stuff, in reality, they are reading a scripted speech posted on a teleprompter, an electronic device that displays visual text in lieu of cue cards. “It can be pretty intense because you are constantly keeping the words on the teleprompter where their eyes are,” explained Bly-Lake of the technique. “It’s an art.”

The goal of each task is to make it appear as if it were no task at all. A successful makeup job is one that doesn’t look like one. And when it comes to reading a script or speech, the viewer has no clue it’s being read.

“By doing both the makeup and the teleprompter, I can make them look good AND sound good all in one package,” said Bly-Lake, who lives in a re-stored, 1895 farmhouse on Noblesville’s southwestside. “Doing both is unusual. I was one of the first, and there still aren’t that many out there.”

Bly-Lake majored in telecommunications and minored in theater at Ball State. Seeking an acting career, she moved to Los Angeles and did her internship at ABC, where she played on the long-running soap opera, “General Hospi-tal,” and did a few commercials before moving to the production side.

Her double-talent has opened doors to a world of entertainment, busi-ness, politics, medicine and real-life situations. Her list of celebrity clients includes Colts QB Peyton Manning, ex-Pacer Reggie Miller, rockers Steven Tyler of Aerosmith and John Mellencamp and actors Patty Duke, Jane Alexander and Charlton Heston. She’s done makeup and teleprompter work numerous times for Gov. Mitch Daniels.

The personable mother of two says her ability to chit-chat with almost anyone and make them feel comfortable is one reason production companies frequently

Jennifer, the teleprompter operator• “I own my teleprompter, so, in addition to saving on rent, I

know my own equipment, what it can do and troubleshoot any problems, and production companies like that.”

• “I enter the script into my laptop which sends the signal to the prompter, which can either be sitting on a stand or attached to the camera. When it’s on the camera, there’s a two-way glass mirror which the camera can see through the words which are visible only to the talent on the other side. That way the talent is looking directly into the lens. “

• “The person reading is actually in control of how fast or slow it goes. Once I determine what their speed is I have to stay with them and make certain the right amount of words are on the screen. If they slow up or go off on some tangent and come back, I have to be prepared for it, especially if were a doing it live. It’s not that easy.”

Jennifer , the makeup artist• “The lights we use are very harsh, and if I don’t put makeup on right,

it can make a huge difference. A person without makeup will look very washed out, almost ill. The lights will cause shadows so you have to add in under the eyes and embellish certain areas.”

• “The biggest trick to make it look like they are not made up … natural. They can actually leave the set and go out in public in daylight, and, unless you really look closely, you really can’t tell. A lot of men I make up choose to leave it on. And some of the women are so thrilled because they’ve never been made up before. “

• “It’s something you can either do or can’t do. I can look at somebody and know right away, ‘Okay, those are the colors I am going to need.’ I can’t explain that. The colors just come to me.”

Noblesville woman makes acareer of making others look good in front of the camera

give her a call. She brings a relaxed modus operandi to the set.

“It’s kinda like go-ing to the barber,” she explained. “People just like to spill everything that is going on in their lives. People who are normally inapproachable will talk to me like they’ve known me all of their lives.

“When you are doing their makeup, you are in their per-sonal space, and I think it makes them feel better if they feel like they know you better.”

In addition to gaining access to the stars, Bly-Lake’s skills take her to behind-closed-doors operations usually shut away from the general public, whether it be the maze of

decaying catacombs beneath Indy’s downtown streets, an au-tomobile factory or a hospital. It’s a different location or studio

nearly every day.“It puts me in a lot of situations where I learn a lot of things the aver-

age person doesn’t get to see or do or hear,” she said. “It gets me into cer-tain labs and factories where things are made ….access to the nooks and crannies of life and to the lifestyles a lot of people don’t have privy to.

“It certainly beats going to an office every day.”


views | Community | Cover story | eduCaTion | diversions | anti-aging | dough | lifestyle | inside & out | laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds

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

» meetings begin tonight – Nobles-ville Schools will host a series of eight town meetings through April 12 to give the community an opportunity to meet with school officials and board members, get an update on the status of building projects, learn about issues facing the school district, and ask ques-tions. The first meeting will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 9, at Hazel Dell Elementary School, and will be followed by a 7 p.m. Nov. 11 meeting at White River Elementary.The meetings are open to the community.

» girls hope to fill the gym – The Noblesville High School girls basket-ball team is trying to pack the grand-stands for its season opener Nov. 12 vs. Kokomo with several special events. Several former players are invited back and will be recognized throughout the night. There will be giveaways and shoot-ing games for prizes. Any elementary, middle school or high school student wearing a black shirt will get into the game free of charge. Former players should e-mail [email protected] to be recognized at the game.

DISPatChES

COmmEntaRyby Jenna larson

Whether it’s weekends or, recently, fall break, I’ve noticed that I put off going to bed for as long as possible. I don’t allow myself to brush my teeth and slip under the covers until I liter-ally cannot keep my eyes open any longer.

And it’s not like I’m actually doing anything worthwhile, either. Sometimes it’s Facebook creeping.

The other night, I had intentions of simply uploading a few pictures on Facebook from a Halloween party. I ended up going through an old fan page that I had posted a whole bunch of comments on in middle school. By the time I was done, it was two hours past midnight. Whoops.

Other times, it’s just talking. My primitive little Verizon flip phone has clocked almost sev-en hours in a single day before. I know. It’s bad.

But I just can’t shut myself up. That’s when I get a call at 10 p.m. with intentions of talking for a half hour, but instead end up not going to bed until early morning.

There are other times when I’m just writing.

If I break out a notebook and my favorite blue pen, I can entertain myself for quite some time. I’ll start scribbling down sentences and not look up again until I glance at my alarm clock and convince myself that I have to stop before the sun comes up.

But other teenagers aren’t so innocent. I know they have the same habit.

The other night, I was talking on the phone when I lost signal for a full 10 minutes. After becoming extremely aggravated and posting a status about it on Facebook, I had a handful of “likes” and comments in a matter of minutes.

So, teenagers are major night owls. But I’m not really sure why.

One could get so much more done by going to bed at a decent hour and waking up earlier.

The thing is, teenagers have never been practi-cal. Late bedtimes are just another example.

Teenagers are nocturnal, an impractical habit

PaREntIngby becky kapsalis

I don't know about all of you but I'm pretty disgusted hearing of, yet another, child molesta-tion case discovered in Hamilton County.

The Halloween weekend produced an inter-net child molestation case. The man, 29 years old, was arrested on preliminary charges of sexual battery of a 12-year-old girl. They met on the internet and the jerk admitted to knowing the girl was just 12, and the girl admitted to agreeing to meet this jerk. She rode her bike to the meeting place and, willingly, got in his car where he drove her to be molested.

Three questions come to my mind. What kind of parents/guardians raised this man to be an indecent person? What kind of parents allow a 12-year-old to have unsupervised access to the internet? What does it tell us about the child who willingly subjects herself to abuse?

In both cases, the man and the girl were and are neglected individuals. This does not excuse their disgusting behavior but it sheds light on the fact that their parents need to suffer some of the consequences of that neglect.

For the 29-year-old creep, his parents/guard-

ians should be court ordered to go through a decency course to understand that all behaviors are need driven and all behaviors are learned from someone-mostly parents. A child doesn't suddenly become a child molester at age 29. Somewhere along the lines of growing up he gave his parents plenty of clues that things weren’t quite decent. They neglected him and neglected the clues.

Same thing for the young victim: her par-ents/guardians need to be court ordered to go through a child raising course to get them to recognize that their child has been neglected to the point that she has to turn to alternative methods of feeling loved or that sexual activity gives her control over unfair demands being made on her.

To neglect a child is to spit in the face of the human race. Pay attention!

Hugs!

You can contact Becky Kapsalis at [email protected] or 317-508-1667 for Parenting Classes.

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» a Tv makeover for annual holiday show – Tradition takes a twist this holiday season when A Beef & Boards Christmas 2010 opens on Nov. 26. Inspired by the Golden Age of television, the theater is taking a fresh approach to its own original holiday extravaganza, which is now in its 18th year, styled after the classic variety shows of Jackie Gleason, Ed Sullivan, Red Skelton, Dinah Shore and Bob Hope. There are 36 perfor-mances of A Beef & Boards Christmas 2010 scheduled through Dec. 23. Tickets range from $35 to $58, and include Chef Odell Ward’s holiday buffet, with a fruit & salad bar, unlimited coffee and tea. 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. Mondays. For complete show schedule, visit www.beefandboards.com.

» Tree lighting ceremony nov. 26 – The annual Holiday Tree Lighting in downtown Noblesville Nov. 26 will begin at 7 p.m. at the Hamilton County Judicial Center. The event will have holiday music, a reading of The Night Before Christmas by Mayor John Dits-lear, and the lighting of the downtown lights.

» iso doing cartoon concerts – The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra will perform Warner Bros. concert production of Bugs Bunny at the Symphony, a sequel to the popular Bugs Bunny on Broadway show created and conducted by Indiana native and renowned Emmy Award-winning Maestro George Daugherty, in three Printing Partners Pops Series concerts Nov. 12-14 at the Hilbert Circle Theatre. The show features Warner Bros. Studios’ most popular classic Looney Tunes cartoons on the big screen with live accompaniment of the original Carl Stalling/Milt Franklyn scores by the India-napolis Symphony. Performance times are at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m., Sunday. Adult ticket prices range from $20-$75 for both evening concerts, with special children’s tickets (ages 4-12) from $10-$75 for the Sunday 3 p.m. program only. Tickets may be ordered by calling the Hilbert Circle Theatre Box Office at (317) 639-4300, or online at www.IndianapolisSymphony.org.

» Correction – A feature in the Oct. 19 Current on Noblesville High School graduate Chelsea McLean misidentified McLean as the actress portraying Secretariat owner Penny Chenery Tweedy in the film “Secretariat.” That role is played by Diane Lane. McLean portrays a different horse owner.

DISPatChES




The scoop: Pizza Pie Hole is a family pizzeria. They use fresh, hand-made dough to create hand-tossed pizzas available for dine in, carry out, or delivery.Type of food: Pizza, stromboli, subs, and other sides like breadsticks and wingsPrice: Create a large, hand-tossed pie for $15.99Specialty menu items: A variety of “Pie Hole Favorites” including Meat Your Maker Pie, It Comes With Everything Pie, and even Vegan PieDress: CasualReservation: AcceptedSmoking: NoneHours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Thursday and Friday, noon-10 p.m. Saturday and 4-9 p.m. Sunday.Address: 17681 Cumberland Road, NoblesvillePhone: (317) 770-2121

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

Server at Eddie’s Corner Café

Where do you like to eat? Logan’s Roadhouse

What do you order at Logan’s Roadhouse? Onion brewski sirloin

What do you like about Logan’s Roadhouse? “They have a friendly staff.”

where i dine

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resTauranT

pizza pie holeCOOkIngby Jennifer Jacobi

Prep bowls are just simply necessary in the kitchen and around the house

When cooking or baking, prep bowls are the ideal size for holding your chopped onions, grated cheese, cup of flour, egg whites, etc. They are perfect to fill with your recipe ingredients the night or morning before you make your recipe so when you are ready to cook or bake you can just dump in your items and go, which helps organize and streamline the cooking process.

The prep time is what takes the most effort anyway, and for those who are not particularly fond of cooking and spending too much time in the kitchen, these little gems are the way to go.

No more missing an ingredient or not having enough of something only to realize it halfway into the recipe.

Prep bowls generally come in 1 or 2 cup sizes and are great for storing leftovers, are the perfect size for an ice-cream bowl and are fabulous little individual dessert cups for a chocolate mousse or butterscotch pudding. The kids love them because they are just their size when having a bowl of cereal or an afternoon snack.

They come in handy when melting small amounts of butter and chocolate in the micro-wave and can be used to hold your salsa or veg-gie dip.

When looking for the perfect prep bowls

make sure that they are:• Microwave, oven, freezer and dishwasher

safe (look for ones made of glass)• Have a lid, for easy storage, stacking in the

refrigerator and transportation.• Have measure marks etched into the sides.• Have the space-saving ability to nest into

each other, without the lids on.There are plenty of uses for these little bowls

around the house, too. Use them as a coin or button collector, a candy dish, to hold small toy or game pieces or fill them with potpourri to set in your bathroom. Most importantly they will come in really handy when entertaining this holiday season so you can spend more quality time with your friends and family.

Multi-use prep bowls save time in the kitchen

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Want to achieve significant weight loss, the kind that can add years to your life and improve your overall health? Welcome home to Riverview Hospital and its world-class bariatrics team. To learn more about the LAP-BAND® System, visit riverview.org or call 317-705-4355.

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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

Three-day cruises for $150? Hotel rooms for 40 percent off? Sometimes travel deals sound too good to be true. And sometimes, they are. So, how do you know when a deal is really a deal? Simply put, use your noggin.

If it looks too good to be true: • Be skeptical. Can you really sail through

the Bahamas and eat all you want for $50 a day? Well, sort of. Cruise lines advertise their base rates for a cruise ship cabin, but there are additional fees and taxes. So,while you can sometimes get a three-night cabin for a $150 per person, when you add in the extras, the total is closer to $500-600 per cabin (even so, $165-200 a night for isn’t too bad). And then there’s the flight to get you there. Bottom line? Get your final fig-ures before you pack dig your bikini.

• Be reasonable. Marketing deals are meant to pique our attention. But one must al-ways consider fair market value. A flight advertised for $59 isn’t getting you to California and back. Instead, it’s probably

a one-way fare, only out of select cities, with restrictions attached. Traveling round trip, with taxes and fees, said flight is prob-ably around $130. While over double the amount advertised, it’s still a reasonable price.

• Beware. I once priced out a hotel promo-tion only to find out it was more expensive than the hotel’s regular nightly rate. Always compare your deal with other promotions. And if you see a deal that really sounds too good to be true, check out a travel company’s legitimacy at the Better Busi-ness Bureau (www.bbb.org). For more information and tips on travel, visit www.travelsense.org.

Travel promotions are just that, promotions. Do your homework, maintain realistic expecta-tions and understand that there is no free lunch.

This Veteran’s Day Godby Home Furnishings would like to honor all veterans and military personnel and their families with special savings on all furniture and mattresses. We want to express our respect for all you have done and do for the freedoms that we are so thankful for today. To show Gratitude to all our military families, visit Godby’s today for Veteran’s Day furniture savings.

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

Ingredients• 1 basic white cake mix• 1 quart heavy whipping cream• 4 eggs, 1 whole and 3 whites for cake mix• Vegetable oil, for cake mix• 1 teaspoon vanilla • 1 cup sugar• 1 container

mascarpone cheese.Instructions1. Prepare the white cake

mix.2. Pour the cake batter into the cake pan and

bake for the amount of time specified on the box.

3. For the pastry cream whip together 1 whole egg and 1 cup sugar until very light and fluffy.

4. Slowly add the heavy cream, and as the cream thickens, increase the speed of the mixer gradually.

5. Add 1 teaspoon of vanilla extract and bring the mixer speed down to add the container of mascarpone cheese.

6. Whip the pastry cream until it forms very stiff peaks, or for about 3 minutes on high.

7. When the cakes have cooled, use the rounded end of a wooden spoon or a wooden dowel to poke a hole long ways through the mini loaf of cake.

8. Use a pastry bag and tip to squeeze the pastry cream into the cake and continue until all the “twinkies” are filled.

9. Dust with a bit of powdered sugar and served chilled.

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RECIPESby molly herner

Here is a fun idea using a basic cake mix and a delicious whipped pastry cream. These two easy ingredients combine to make a homemade version of an American favorite, the Twinkie!

Be sure to use the recipe on the cake mix box that calls for egg white only. This allows for a fluffier Twinkie.

You also will need a cake pan designed for

small loaves to bake inside. These are the kind of pans you might use for small corn bread or banana bread loaves. If you can’t find one with a small rectangular shape, use any shape you like.

Twinkie craving? Make your own



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. 12 – BishopsNov. 13 – Something Rather NaughtyNov. 19 – Loo AbbyNov. 20 – Blonde SonjaNov. 26 – ForteNov. 27 – Greta Speaks

White ChristmasThe Christmas holidays arrive early at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michigan Road, with Irving Berlin’s “White Christmas,” continuing through Nov. 21. Based on the favorite Paramount Pictures film, the musical tells the story of two entertaining Army bud-dies who pay tribute to their former general by putting on a show in his picturesque, but struggling, Vermont inn. Tickets range from $35 to $58. Price includes a buffet, with a fruit and salad bar, unlimited coffee, tea and lem-onade. For reservations and show times, call the box office at 317.872.9664 or visit www.beefandboards.com.

Mickey’s Irish PubThe following performances and events will take place this week at Mickey’s Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian Street. For more informa-tion call 573-9746.Friday – The BishopsSaturday – The Late Show

thEatRE thEatRE

aRt

FamIly

lIVE mUSIC

Follow the North StarConner Prairie’s award-winning “Follow the North Star” program, a dramatic reenactment of the fears and challenges faced by Indiana’s runaway slaves, is from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Nov. 11-13 and 18-20. In the 90-minute program, participants play the parts of runaway slaves on the Underground Railroad as they search for freedom. Cost is $19 per person ($16/member), and reservations are required. Call 317.776.6006 or visit www. connerprairie.org for more information. Conner Prairie is located at 13400 Allisonville Road, Fishers.

Community CreatesThe Hamilton County Artists’ Association’s “Community Creates,” showcasing profession-al and non-professional art in all mediums, through 26 at the Hamilton County Art Cen-ter & Birdie Gallery, 195 S. 5th St., Noblesville. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. For more information call 317. 776.2278 or visit. www.hcaa-in.org.

Hamilton County Artist ExhibitThe Hamilton County Artists Association has its annual art exhibit, through Nov. 13, at the Noblesville Library. Hours are 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1:30-5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call 317.877.0290.

The Belle of AmherstCarrie Schlatter of Irvington will bring to life the words of Dickinson when she appears as the famed American poet in Civic Theatre’s production of “The Belle of Amherst” at 7 p.m. Nov. 11, 8 p.m. Nov. 12-13 and 2 p.m. Nov, 14 at Marian University (3200 Cold Spring Road). Tickets can be purchased by calling 923-4597 or visiting www.CivicTheatre.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.

Holidays on the Prairie The sights and sounds of holidays past come to life with family activities indoors and out! Stroll through a wonderland of icing, gumdrops and sprinkles atop gingerbread creations; visit the Gingerbread Man and Victorian-era Santa Claus. Craft a holiday decoration to take home, enjoy a theatrical presentation, play with 19th century toys and explore Discovery Station. Head outdoors to 1836 Prairietown where costumed residents need your help preparing for the holidays. For more information call 317.776.6006 or visit connerprairie.org. This event is part of India-napolis Convention & Visitors Association’s 12 Free Days of Indy Christmas program on Tuesday, Dec. 21.


hEalthby Carol Rossetti, n.D.

I’ve sounded over and over the importance of taking a well- tested fish oil, and the results of not doing so can be dangerous to devastating.

If you are pregnant, it is vital that you include a good Omega 3 fish oil high in DHA in your diet. It feeds the brain and central nervous sys-tem of the developing child.

If you have a cardiovascular condition, it is equally vital that you take a high quality Omega 3 fish oil high in EPA, as this is the portion that nourishes the heart and circulatory system.

If you have any kind of inflammatory condi-tion including diabetes, cardiovascular disease, fibromyalgia, or arthritis, Omega 3 fish oils can dramatically lower your pain levels.

So, why is testing important? Dioxins, lead, mercury, food dyes (I call them crayons) are why. You don’t have a deficiency of heavy metals or crayons in your body.

According to the WHO (World Health Or-ganization), dioxins are industrial pollutants and highly toxic to the human body.

Dioxins cause cancer. So, if you are pregnant, why would you want your developing baby to have this pollutant?

Lead is dangerous in adults and even more-so in children. Damages include harm to the child’s brain, behavior problems, slow growth in children and reproductive problems, high blood pressure, nerve disorders, memory and muscle and joint pain in adults.

Mercury goes directly to the brain and central nervous system of the child and is the main rea-son it is have been removed in most children’s vaccines, though not from flu shots.

I conducted a seminar 33 years ago on the devastating effects of feeding children food dyes; it’s not new information.

There are only two companies who make an Omega 3 fish oil I would take myself, suggest you take, or have my daughters and grandsons take. They are not created equal.

When you are eating salmon, choose only Alaskan, coho, or wild and never Atlantic or farm-raised because they are fed dyes to give them color.

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.

» diabetes informational session at imaX – The public is welcome to attend IMAX movies in conjunction with an informational diabetes session featuring a state-of-the-art wireless insulin pump called the OmniPod Insulin Management System. The event is from 3 to 6 p.m. Nov. 13 at the Hamilton 16 IMAX Theatre, 13825 Norell Road, Noblesville. Refreshments will be pro-vided. For reservations, call 317.430.2611, or email [email protected].

» bhagat Joins Cumberland Cross-ing family Physicians – Anita Bhagat, M.D., has recently joined Cumberland Crossing Family Physicians, a Commu-nity Physicians of Indiana office. As a family medicine physician, Dr. Bhagat will provide care for patients of all ages. She has a special interest in women’s gyne-cologic health and preventive medicine. Cumberland Crossing Family Practice is located at 11501 Cumberland Road, Suite 500, Fishers, and Dr. Bhagat is accept-ing new patients. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call 317.621.9393 or for more information log onto their website at www.cumberland-crossing.com.

DISPatChES When it comes to fish oil, know what you are eating

views | Community | Cover story | education | diversions | anTi-aging | dough | lifestyle | inside & out | laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds

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» Job fair – The Noblesville Economic Development Department and Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear will host a Hamilton County Job Fair Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds, 2003 Pleasant Street, Noblesville. The event will feature dozens of employers looking to fill a variety of positions and there will also be three 45-minute sessions providing tips on interviewing, résumés and strategies for finding employment. For more information, call 776-6345.

» showroom relocated – Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms has moved its showroom to 1000 Third Av. SW, Suite 120, Carmel. Its phone number also changed to 575-9540. Learn more at www.affordable-kandb.com.

» Two new stores open at Clay Terrace – Clay Terrace has added two new names to its lineup of upscale shops. JEM Jewellers and Escapades have opened in the lifestyle center, just in time to welcome holiday shoppers. JEM specializes in custom jewelry creations, including bridal jewelry and mother’s jewelry. In fact, more than 15 years ago JEM Jewellers

created the unique Mother’s Bracelet, which remains a hallmark of the collection today. Escapades is a women’s specialty boutique featuring designer clothing and accessories, including Brighton Collections.

» more shoppers conduct online research – Research shows 58 percent of adults have done research online about the products and services they buy, and about 25 percent have posted comments or reviews online about the things they buy. On a typical day, 21 per-cent of adults search for product information online. This is an increase from 15 percent in 2007 and 9 percent in 2004.

-www.smari.com

» fischer homes to build 2011 Center-piece – Fischer Homes has been chosen as the Centerpiece Home builder for the 2011 Indianapolis Home Show. Designed and fully-constructed by the Fischer Homes team, the 2011 Centerpiece Home will be built entirely inside Exposition Hall at the Indiana State Fairgrounds. Fischer Homes will be showcas-ing its Keller floor plan as the Centerpiece Home with the Arts & Crafts exterior, a unique light-filled solarium with 13 ft. ceiling height and 3,467 square feet of living space.

DISPatChES

This is the fourth of a series of articles on the impact of the expiring Bush tax cuts.

by brenda alexanderCurrent in Noblesville

At the core of any discussion about extend-ing beyond 2010 the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act (EGTRRA) of 2001 and the Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconcili-ation Act (JGTRRA) of 2003, often referred to as the Bush Tax Cuts, is the question of whether cutting spending or increasing taxes is the right approach to balancing the budget and reducing debt.

Here are some facts:• The current administration predicts extend-

ing these tax policies will cost $3.5 trillion over the next 10 years.

• Opposition asserts the “cost” is $0, as they are a neutral continuation of existing tax policy wherein not extending them is tan-tamount to a tax increase.

• The 2000 CBO budget projections, made prior to the EGTRRA and JGTRRA even being proposed, forecasted total revenues of $2.7 trillion for 2007. CBO reported actual revenues for 2007 at $2.6 trillion - strongly indicating that EGTRRA and JGTRRA did not reduce tax revenue in the past and will not in the future.

• Analysts believe these tax cuts did not re-duce revenue because they also promoted overall growth of the economy, essentially making a bigger GDP pie from which more revenue is generated even when the tax rate stays the same.

• Annual deficits are funded by new borrow-ing, which is similar to someone making minimum payments on their credit cards while continuing to make new purchases, incurring higher balances and increased interest and fees.

• Tax revenues have historically averaged 18 percent of the GDP. Spending is expected to be 26.5 percent of GDP ongoing. If congress is spending 8.5 percent above historical levels of revenue, increased taxes alone will not reduce the deficit.

• Assuming the cost of extending the cuts is $3.5 trillion, and assuming cuts could be made to all mandatory and discretionary spending (excluding required debt pay-ments), a cut in spending of 6.8 percent over 10 years would offset the full exten-sion of the cuts over the same period.

For detailed analysis of both sides of the issue, go to www.heritage.org and www.pewtrusts.org.


Searching for the right approach to balance budget, reduce debt



Address: 1240 Roosevelt Dr., Noblesville Year built: 1950 Style: Cape Cod Rooms: Four bedrooms, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, rec. room, office, laundry room, two full baths. Strengths: Totally remodeled Cape Cod that is much larger than it looks from the street. New carpeting, light fixtures, fresh paint, finished basement with fourth bedroom, full bath and rec room. Kitchen has tile and all new appliances. Large family room with wood burning fireplace is open to kitchen and dining room. Rear yard has huge screened porch and mini barn. Neighborhood is just a short walk to schools, walking trail to Forest Park and Potter’s Bridge Park. Seller will pay for inspection and home warranty. Weaknesses: Home has a carport rather than a garage. Listed by: David Dewhirst of Century 21 Scheetz, 317.705.2500 (office), 317.753.3900 (direct). Co-owners: Carrie and Cass Courtney

Address: 1094 Conner St., Noblesville (in the American Legion Post No. 45).

Phone: 317.773.2234, 317.773.2116 (fax) E-mail at [email protected].

Hours: 7 a.m.-8 p.m,. Monday through Saturday.

Located inside the Ameri-can Legion Post on Conner Street, with no major signage, Carrie Courtney realizes the challenge she faces in getting customers inside the hall to try the homemade dishes prepared by her brother Cass. But the philosophy at the family-owned and operated Courtney’s Kitchen is “fix it and they will come.” “It’s already grown from word of mouth,” said Carrie, co-owner with Cass. “We’ll serve good, homemade comfort food with good ser-vice and people will find out about us.”

“It’s always been a dream of my dad’s and my brother’s to own their own restaurant,” said Carrie. “They were not using a kitchen here. So, my dad talked to the post and said, ‘It would be a win-win situation if we could raise money for you guys by leasing the kitchen.’”

Courtney’s specializes in comfort foods like meatloaf, chicken and noodles and fried chicken (fried in a cast iron skillet) with daily spe-cials. Sandwiches are priced $3 to $5. Appetizers include Carrie’s own homemade salsa with chips. Breakfast is served all day. There’s free lunch delivery from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and there’s a catering service.

now oPen

courtney's Kitchen

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

How soon do you start shopping for Christmas?

“Right after Thanksgiving, probably.”

Anne SmithIndianapolis

“I shop right after Thanksgiving.”

Tammy DaubenspeckNoblesville

“My wife does…she probably does all year long.”

Chuck TrubeyArcadia

mOnEy mattERSwhaT’s iT worTh

my oPinion$137K


gEnEalOgyby Darla kinney Scoles

Yesterday I had the chance to be on-scene with a friend’s mother who had fallen in her front yard and face-planted on a cement side-walk as she walked to her car. As we waited for the ambulance (yes, it was that bad) to come and paramedics to administer to her, she la-mented that this turn of events involved really bad timing.

“Everything was going so well,” she said, sigh-ing. “Why did this have to happen now?”

Two things popped immediately into my head. First, is there ever a good time to crack your knee cap or your forehead? Second – hav-ing grown up with a mother who had this as a common mantra – everything happens for a reason.

I had the opportunity to give my mother’s words back to her a few years ago when she tripped over the open dishwasher door and fractured her shoulder. She was so busy, she complained. This was going to end all that for a while. Exactly, I pointed out.

Sometimes, it seems, life throws us a curve that slows us down. Way down. Sometimes

it stops our physical activity all together. These times are not cursed. They are full of opportunity.

The times we find ourselves unable to run around are the very times we can focus on ac-tivities that don’t require such movement. With-out these times, how much energy and attention do we give these projects of our own free will? Exactly.

So, the next time you find yourself restricted from your “usual” activities (This coming win-ter, perhaps? When a bad cold takes hold?), take the opportunity to spend time on a less-stren-uous endeavor – like family history research. Work on the family photo album. Write in your journal. Begin your personal memoir. Visit ge-nealogy websites.

You knew that was coming, right?

When something stops us in our tracks – research

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

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Salon 01 recommends: Top 10 Hair Products!1.The right shampoo. Have a professional recommend what is best for your hair type. Helpful Hint: More is not better. All you need is a nickel-sized amount. Start at the scalp and work towards the ends.2. Don’t forget to condition! Conditioners can help repair heat and chemical damage and can help protect your hair from future damage. 3. Find a good brush. A higher quality hairbrush with boar bristles will cause less damage than one with syn-thetic bristles. 4. Shine on by applying a small amount of shine serum to your hair right before you walk out the door. This helps create the polished look you receive when you visit your salon. Try Salon 01’s silkening serum.5 Dry shampoo is a must for every product wardrobe! This helps your hair stay clean and oil free without the need of jumping in the shower. Perfect for a touchup after the gym. 6. A quality blow dryer is a must! Never underestimate the difference a professional blow dryer can make. 7. Pick the proper styling aid! For fine hair, a volu-mizing mousse such as Salon 01’s mousse boost gives the perfect pick-me-up for your hair. Got coarse hair? Choose a straightening balm to calm down the frizz.8. Looking for smoother hair? A silkening serum with natural almond and jojoba oil helps protect and smooth your hair, no matter the texture! Check out Aquage Silk-ening Oil. 9. Hot tools are in! Rollers, curling irons and flat irons are an easy way to get that polished or messy look you are going for. Remember: Choose a tool recommended by a professional stylists. Chances are their recommenda-tion is made with ceramic which will help cut back on the damage caused by heat.10.Finish off your ‘do with a good hairspray! Hairspray not only holds your style in place but protects it from humidity. Use a soft flexible hold to ensure you don’t end up with a “helmet head” effect.

“People! I love to make

people feel great about themselves!” Tessi has a great sense of humor and a great ability to connect with her clients. This has helped her become the stylist she is today. Her favorite thing about dong hair is the change-ability “I love the client who trusts me enough to allow me to create a new look every time they’re in my chair.”

As a level 3 stylist, Tessi has learned to really listen to what her client needs, which is a key component to help them get their desired look. She has the ability to look at the whole picture, their lifestyle, how much time they have to get ready, and if they are open to change. Tessi believes that connecting to the guest is a must! Aside from being a stylist, Tessi keeps her creative side busy by interior decorating, drawing, jewelry design and making people laugh.

“I believe I have a great technical foundation, which is the base for all great hairdressers,” she said. Call Salon01 today at 317-580-0101 and book your appointment with Tessi, or visit us at www.salon01.com all of our stylist’s profiles.

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Our attorneys provide a wide array of legal services to businesses and individuals including employment law and litigation.

Call Kris Kazmierczak for more information about Katz & Korin, PC.

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

views | Community | Cover story | education | diversions | anti-aging | dough | lifestyle | inside & ouT | laughs | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds

gaRDEnIngby holly lindzy

Ever notice those funky lookin’ brown pods attached to your trees and shrubs? They can multiply from year to year and decimate your tree. The culprit is the bagworm.

Bagworms have an interesting life cycle. They emerge from their cocoon and start to feed in late May and when they surface, there can be as many as 1,000 ravenous larvae, determined to wreak havoc on your blue spruce. Now, don’t run off and buy up toxic insecticides. This task can be tackled with a plastic bag and some hefty gloves.

Right now, the bagworms are resting quietly, protected from the elements in their cleverly disguised accommodations. They spend all sum-mer piecing together bits of needles and small twigs from the host tree or shrub to create a camouflaged safe haven for raising their family. By the time winter arrives, the bag is almost bul-letproof, the tips very securely attached to the branches with their indestructible silk.

Although bagworms attack many evergreen species, such as Spruce, Arborvitae and Juniper, they occupy countless deciduous species as well. Once identified, simply employ the gloves and plastic bag. Handpick the bagworm cocoons from the tree, promptly dropping them into your plastic bag.

Be sure that none of the bagworms escapes to

the turf below, where they could still hatch and likely reoccupy your tree or shrub. When you are done, tie up the plastic bag very tightly, drop into a second bag and tie up as well.

February or March is the ideal time to control bagworms in this way. If you wait until May or June when they hatch, it will be too late…and you will have to run off and buy toxic insecti-cides to control them.

However, you choose to get even, bagworms are not going to ruin your life, but it is impor-tant to be aware and keep this pest in check. If it defoliates your evergreen, you can kiss it goodbye. Its skeleton will be the harsh souvenir of your neglect.

The choice is yours… but no pressure (wink).

Baggin’ the bagworm problem


Monday, November 153-5pm: Open House

A Meet & Greet with Dr. Melillo andappearance by Radio Disney

Brain Balance Center, 9510 N. Meridian Street, Suite D, Indianapolis7-9pm: Parent Lecture

Renaissance Marriott, 11925 N. Meridian Street, Carmel

Tuesday, November 1610am: Official Ribbon Cutting Ceremonyat Brain Balance Center in Indianapolis

1-3pm: Parent LectureMeridian Hills Country Club, 7099 Spring Mill Rd, Indianapolis

6-8 pm: Professional Lectureat Meridian Hills Country Club

All events are free and open to the public.To reserve a seat or for more information, call

317-843-9200 or e-mail Julie Peterson [email protected].


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

S I P F A N L A G

E D I T B A S I S S I L L

C I T Y M A R K E T I S L E

S O C K E T C R A M P O N

T H E N F E U D I S T

S U S H I M I L

O D E E A R E A G L E

B U S I N E S S J O U R N A L

I N T R O T A R P O L

E E N L Y R I C

W A L L A B Y O L D S

P I C A S S O A W A I T S

E R I N A R T S G A R D E N

R E N D L I S L E A N N A

E R G S P Y T O P

Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: JOHN KERRY, WOODY'S LIBRARY, OKLAHOMA, CURVES, THANKSGIVING Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Restaurants: ARBY'S, BLIMPIE, CHICK-FIL-A, CULVER'S, RALLY'S, SUBWAY; Departments: DEFENSE, ENERGY, JUSTICE, LABOR, TREA-SURY; Branches: AIR FORCE, ARMY, MA-RINES, NAVY; Players: FOSTER, GRANGER, MCROBERTS; Theaters: STUDIO, TARKING-TON; Laureate: KRAPF Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHAL-LENGE: FISHER, FISHES, HISSER, SERIFS, FIRES, FRESH, FRIES, HEIRS, HIRES, RISES, SERFS, SERIF, SHIER, SHIES, SIRES, FESS, FIRE, FIRS, FISH, HEIR, HERS, HIES, HIRE, HISS, IRES, REFS, REIS, RIFE, RISE, SERF, SIRE, SIRS, EFS, ESS, FIE, FIR, HER, HIE, HIS, IFS, IRE, REF, REI, RES, SHE, SIR, SIS

REmODElIngby Randy Sorrell

One of our final projects this year reflected familiar themes for 2010. Themes of business in general and family specifically where conser-vative budgets are married with great visions of how to improve our lifestyles and homes with-out busting the bank account to do it. We still desire the full package, but are willing to retrofit existing decks, patios, landscapes and interior rooms to get there. Modest self participation with a shovel or paintbrush is still in vogue and the art of price negotiation has caused more pain than I care to visit.

Consumer & business owner guidanCe

The National Federation of Independent Business notes that a 1 percent price reduction to the consumer typically results in an 8 percent reduction in operating profit. Fortunately, the converse is also true. My seasoned guidance to both savvy consumers and hungry business owners is to be mindful when negotiating. Also, be prepared for escalating prices in the first quarter of 2011 as demand, both here and abroad, directly impact the cost of goods and resulting price to you. If you have a project to act on, do so now.

hideouTWhere is your hideout, the place where you

can escape to for a few hours and feel protected

and relaxed? For many, that place is your cheer-ful sunroom, cozy library or the once hidden space beneath our homes known as a basement. It doesn’t seem fitting to refer to our sub-surface retreats as a basement anymore which is likely what prompted racy architecture magazines to categorize them as “lower levels”. If you think about it, basements are the ultimate retrofit.

The featured lower level once resembled a typical sterile storage unit equipped with a few incandescent bulbs swinging from the ceiling and exposed utilities dazzling a scary corner. That’s the power of before and after photos, they remind us of what used to be and what is possible and this modest remodeling project

shouts its bold existence with vibrant paint colors and the very smart use of space. A few short moments into this 400 square foot retreat and you forget that you are “down below” and overwhelmed with at extreme urge to read, relax or motor to the other side and crank out an ex-treme work out.

Choose your space and take your pick…just have a place to do it.

Themes of the remodel 2010



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.

KITCHENSby David Decker

Cabinet space is essential to kitchen storage, and cabinet style is essential to kitchen décor. Cabinet design, however, is essential to kitchen function.

The kitchen is typically the most equipped, stocked, busy, multi-tasked and occupied space in a home. How the cabinets are designed to

facilitate the demands of “the heart of the home”, along with appliances, countertops, lighting,

technology, furniture and access, can make a kitchen a happy place or a pit of despair.

Well, maybe “pit of despair” is a bit of over-acting, but I honestly do tell customers over and over, functional design is the single most impor-tant element in replacing kitchen cabinetry.

How you live, who you feed, how you cook, how often you cook, how you entertain, wheth-er you’re tall or short, mobile or limited, and what preferences you have are all part of a very fluid, human and complex kitchen equation.

Multiply that by all the available choices of cabinet materials, hardware, finishes, placement, size and even technology, while setting and keeping the project within a budget, and profes-

sional design becomes invaluable.A properly designed kitchen will have plenty

of cabinet space and style, but nailing the overall functional design is what makes new cabinets, and really the whole kitchen, a success or failure.

I got an email from a young couple who just moved into a premium, nearly-new home with a spacious, richly-appointed kitchen featuring high-end appliances, custom hardwood cabi-nets, lots of space, lots of style.

Yet when they started unpacking kitchen boxes, they realized only then that the kitchen had no pantry, no place for seating, nowhere really to even stand and talk.

And these people like to entertain.They laughed it off, but I appreciated the

story. Design. Design. Design.It needs to be right the first time.

Cabinet-level decisions



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

EvErything is coming up Rosie’s !

Order Rosie’s made from scratch pies for Thanksgiving. Now through November 21st, Rosie’s pies and gooey butter cake are available to share with family and friends. Choose from pumpkin, coconut cream, chocolate cream, egg custard, banana cream, pecan, apple, peach or cherry crumb or our Gooey Butter Cake. Prices start at $12.50. Stop by or call in for full details!

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Current Publishing, which is launching Current in Fishers on Jan. 25, 2011, is seeking responsibly aggressive sales executives who are adept at probing future advertising partners to pinpoint their objectives and then crafting a proposal that will lead to partner pleasure. We compensate generously. For immediate consideration, please e-mail ([email protected]) a resume and a cover letter, in which you share with us your approach to sales, not later than Nov. 23. This is an immediate and excellent ground-floor opportunity for anyone with familiarity of the business community of Fishers and/or beyond. We are an equal opportunity employer. No phone calls, please.

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Phone: (317) 810-0073 | Fax: (317) 663-3384

J.D. Walls & Associates proudly announces the addition of attorney Mathew S. Lewis as a new associate. See Mr. Lewis for estate planning, asset protection, probate administration and administration and guardianships.



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hUmORby mike Redmond

Looking back, I can see now that my first mistake was thinking I could have a normal day. My second mistake was thinking that I was just in for a routine doctor visit.

In Mike World, you see, the words normal and routine mean nothing. There is no such thing as a normal day or a routine doctor visit, which is probably just as well. I wouldn’t know how to behave anyway.

So here’s what happened: I got up bright and early to head to the office of my new doctor. Well, I call her new even though I’ve been see-ing her for a few years now. Still, she is doctor-ing me in the wake of the legendary Dr. Shecky, the world’s funniest (he thinks) physician, who took care of me for 20 years before he retired. It’s going to be three or four more years before Dr. Buffy, so named because she is about half my age, will no longer be “new.”

We talked about the customary stuff: blood pressure (excellent), cholesterol (excellent), and, weight (oops). And then, I mentioned that my right hip had been aching for a month or so. Buffy asked a few questions, did a little poking and prodding, and then decided I should get an X-ray, just to see if there was anything going on in there.

So off I went to the X-ray office. I usually don’t mind X-rays. My hip was really starting to hurt, though, and it seemed like every time the

A pain in the rear kind of dayattendant moved me she made sure to put me in a position where I got the maximum amount of pain for my insurance dollar. It hurt so much I even forgot to make the old “I think my eyes were closed” joke when she came out to change films.

I expected to hear from Buffy in a few days regarding the results. Imagine my surprise when my phone rang less than an hour later.

“Have you got some time to talk?” my doctor asked. “Oh, I just hate having to give people bad news.”

Three times in my life I have had a doctor scare the bejeezus out of me. The first was when a cardiologist looked at my chart and said “This is very, very serious.” The second was when Shecky told me he was changing all my pre-scriptions to suppositories. And then there was the call from Buffy, in which she basically said there was a tumor growing in my hip joint.

A half-hour later, I was back getting an MRI of my hind end, a claustrophobic’s nightmare of a procedure that took about 45 minutes. And, judging by the heat generated as the magnetic waves passed through my caboose, left my buns a delicate golden brown.


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» Home flea remedies – If you don't want to use a flea collar with insecticides, active ingredients such as eucalyptus, cedar, lemongrass, rosemary and marigold won't exterminate, but will deter fleas. Also, feed your pet a combination of brewer's yeast and garlic once a day during flea season. The mixture will make your pet taste bad to fleas when they bite, while also condi-tioning your pet's skin.

-www.almanac.com

» Keep your dog safe at night – There's nothing better than a collar that's cute and focused on safety and the Coral collar from RetroReflector ($15.99 to $21.99) is just that. There are four colors available now but more will be launching soon. Learn more at www.myretroreflector.com.

» Promotion helps shelter reduce cat numbers – Last month's promo-tion offering discounted adoption rates to reduce the feline population at the Humane Society for Hamilton County was a huge success, according to Rebecca Stevens, the shelter's executive director. "Between the Thursday and Sunday of that week, we did a total of 186 adop-tions and 155 were cats," said Stevens. "That Saturday was a record day of 80 adoptions. It gave us the breathing room we needed so we did not have to eutha-nize anyone!"

Tallulah is a three-year-old female white American Bulldog. Tallu-lah is a darling and petite girl who adores attention. She is playful and very gentle when taking treats; in fact, she actually curls her lips over her teeth when taking a treat. She is a little unsure about men when first meeting them, but with a little patience she does warm up. Tallulah arrived at the shelter with Heartworm disease. This is a curable condition and it is not contagious, but in order for her to begin the treatment, she needs a foster home where she can rest and recuper-ate. Please contact Animal Programs if you are interested in fostering or adopt-ing Tallulah at 774-1263.

Milee is a seven-year-old female di-lute tortie DSH. Milee is a petite little girl who has had a bit of a rough life. She arrived with irritated skin and scabs and missing teeth. She is feeling a whole lot better now and she looks great so hopefully she can find someone who will give her a chance to be a happy family pet. She enjoys being pet and scratched, but she doesn’t always like to be held. She is litter box trained and would prefer a quiet home. Milee qualifies for our PAWS Program – Partnering Animals With Seniors. Anyone age 55 or older can adopt her for a reduced fee.

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

DISPatChES PEtS OF thE WEEk

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

November is National Adopt-a-Senior Pet Month, and it’s a good thing. There are more pets over the age 5 entering shelters than ever before.

It’s hard to see any animal in a shelter envi-ronment, but it is especially difficult to see the gray faced cats and dogs there.

As we head into the holiday season, many people will decide that a puppy or kitten should be the new addition to their homes. Consider the following 10 reasons why it just might be an older pet that is an even better fit for your family.

1. Loyalty. Senior dogs and cats can sense that they have been saved and will be eternally loyal to his or her new “forever” family.

2. Ease of guardianship. Senior dogs and cats are mellow, relaxed and ready for a new home. Most senior pets are happiest sitting at your feet or curled up in your lap.

3. No huge lifestyle change. You don›t need to worry about puppy- or kitten-proofing your house and constant training, not to mention sleepless nights.

4. Stress reliever. Life today can be very hectic. Studies have shown that animal guardianship can decrease blood pressure levels and reduce stress.

5. WYSIWYG (“What you see is what you get.”). Senior dogs and cats are full grown and their personalities are completely de-veloped. When you meet with your senior pet, you will know what kind canine or feline he or she is and will always be.

6. Doggie wisdom. Senior pets have learned many of life›s lessons -- like shoes are for walking, not chewing.

7. Calm, cool & collected. Most senior pets don’t demand the time and attention that a younger pet does.

8. Old dog, new tricks. Senior dogs can learn new tricks and be valuable family and community members.

9. Save a life. Older animals are typically passed by in the shelter and wait longer than most other pets to find their forever homes.

10. November discount – Adoption fees are just $45 this month at the Humane Soci-ety for Hamilton County for ages 5 and older. NOVEMBER for all animals ages 5 and up!

10 good reasons to adopt a senior pet

Photo provided by Rebecca Stevens.

Gus is a 15-year-old dog chihuahua and an example of the senior dogs at the shelter.

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Crossword Hoosier Hodgepodge Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Build the word

Puzzle Solutions Page 22

Across1. Small taste of a Steak ‘n’ Shake shake4. Butler Bulldogs devotee7. Fall behind10. Do work at the Current12. Foundation14. Window ledge15. Indianapolis ___, 222 E. Mar-ket St. (2 wds.)17. “Cast Away” setting18. Plug receptacle19. Shoe add-on for ice21. Partner of now22. Hatfield or McCoy, e.g.23. Maneki Neko bar26. .001 inch27. Poem of praise30. Carmel Farmers Market corn serving31. ___ Creek Park35. Indianapolis ___, 41 E. Wash-ington St. (2 wds.)40. Foreword, for short41. Dan Coats: “I’m a Hoosier, not a ___ Heel!”42. Dick Lugar, e.g., briefly43. James Whitcomb Riley’s “nightfall”45. Emotional poetry48. Small kangaroo

51. Your father’s car at Hamilton County Auto Auction54. Noted artist at the IMA55. Looks for57. ___ Hession Photography58. Indianapolis ___, 110 W. Washington St.61. Tear apart62. Stocking material63. 2007 Indiana Teacher of the Year, ___ Shults64. Fraction of a joule65. 007, for one66. Summit

Down1. Parts of a min.2. Village ___3. Indianapolis Indians throw4. Wide’s partner5. Inquire6. Family girl7. Tweety Bird’s speech defects8. Apportion9. Carmel subdivision: ___ Oaks11. Conner Prairie youth group: Prairie ___12. Carmel HS’s Louisville Slugger13. Pull strings for Mellencamp’s band14. Like16. Woody’s Library Restaurant

handout20. French farewell22. Foremost24. “Understand?”25. Is down with27. Sansui Japanese Restaurant sash28. Hoosier Park horse color29. Indy’s winter hrs.32. Econ. indicator

33. Neighbor of a Vietnamese34. Building addition36. Dubois County town named after a country37. Zionsville artist Nancy and family38. Portland, Indiana’s county39. Former Indiana governor44. Twangy, as a voice46. Big Ten school

47. American Red Cross Founder, ___ Barton48. IPL worker49. Breezing through50. Indianapolis tennis champ, ___ Becker52. Broadway song: “I ___ Know What Time It Was”53. Hamilton County Courthouse

figure54. French father55. Indiana Pacers’ bio bit56. Colts’ center Jeff Saturday’s first responsibility59. Kiss Z Cook meas.60. Like a fox

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