October 9, 2012

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tuesday october 9, 2012

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With his 90th birthday next week, Bob Arbuckle still works six days a week and dances every night / P10

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www.currentnoblesville.com Current in Noblesville October 9, 2012 | 3

COMMUNITY Snapshot

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. IV, No. 4

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

Managing Editor – Robert [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 206

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

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

Office Manager – Heather [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 203

Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 201

General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 200

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

REGiStRAtiOn DEADlinE – Tuesday, Oct. 9 is the dead-line to register to vote in the Nov. 6 general election. Hoo-siers should visit IndianaVoters.com, their local county clerk’s office or any Bureau of Motor Vehicles license branch. Voters who choose to mail their registration must have a post-marked date of Oct. 9 or before. Registrations postmarked after this date will not be accepted. Voter registration forms and submitting instructions are available on www.indi-anavoters.com. Please note that Monday, Oct. 8 is Columbus Day and many government offices may be closed.

OctOBOO juSt AROunD thE cORnER – Join the scary staff of the Hamilton East Public Library for the annual “Oc-toboo” celebration at 7 p.m. Oct. 23. The entire family can share in the fun activities around the library and take in the sights and frights of the season. These will include storytell-ing (scary and not-so-scary), activities about pumpkins, bats and autumn harvests, crafts and treats and so much more. For more information or to register, call 773-1384. tRick-OR-tREAt – The City of Noblesville has announced that official trick-or-treat hours this Hal-loween will be 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 31. The Noblesville Police Dept. will have extra patrols out that evening to provide additional security. Motor-ists are asked to use extra care while driving that night. For more information, contact Cara Culp at 776-6367.

cElEBRAtiOn Of lifE – Montessori School of Westfield will host a Celebration of Life/fundraiser in honor of Layla Victoria Ilyas from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday at Bridgewater Park (un-der the gazebo), 4408 Golf Club Blvd. Come celebrate Layla and enjoy a free dinner. This event will be held rain or shine with all donations going to Layla’s family.

inDiAnA BASkEtBAll – The Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame has unveiled a new exhibit that will honor the success of boys’ basketball in Indiana’s North Central Conference. The North Central Conference teams have accumulated 25 state championship victories and 20 Mr. Basketball winners. The new display with feature memorabilia pieces from each of the past and present North Central Conference schools will be on display until summer 2013 at the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in New Castle.

hEAlth PlAn – MDwise has been recognized as Indiana’s top Medicaid’s top health plan for a third year in a row. Released recently, the National Committee for Quality and Assurance’s Medicaid Insurance Plan Rankings 2012-2013 placed MDwise 41st out of 227 Medicaid plans in the nation, an increase of four spots from last year for the organization. MDwise ranked top in quality health care and health out-comes, service, and member satisfaction based on standards set by the NCQA.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTnoblesville.com

By Robert herrington • [email protected]

Organizers of the third annual Hamilton County Job Fair always hope some-one’s life will be changed by attending the event and occasionally hear about the success stories. On Tuesday, they were overjoyed when an attendee announced she was leaving with a job – after being unemployed since May 2011.

“We all got a little water in our eyes,” said organizer and Noblesville Eco-nomic Development Director Judi Johnson. “She was so excited. She found a job and the kind of job she was looking for. We really are inspired.”

Johnson said this year’s fair had 667 job seekers from 15 Indiana counties and two from out of state.

While turnout was lower than the past year, Johnson takes that as a good sign because unemployment has also dropped from 2011.

“It has consistently gone down. It’s been a rainy day and we’ve had sunny days in the past, but it’s still in the hundreds,” she said.

This year’s fair included approximately 80 employers, all of whom had to be currently hiring to participate.

“The 2012 Hamilton County Job Fair was once again successful in bring-ing job seekers together with hiring employers,” she said. “Every year, those looking for new, or different, employment and employers looking for filling their workforce comment that this is the best job fair they have ever attended. The caliber of job seeker and the eclectic array of job offerings make this event time well spent for everyone.”

Pizza Hut was looking to hire 30 to 40 employees for five Hamilton Coun-ty locations – two in Noblesville and Fishers and another in Westfield.

“We got to talk to a lot of people,” said Nate Goodman. “Everybody is very friendly and eager to get a job.”

Tom Martinez, who worked beside Goodman at the booth, said this is their first time at a job fair and appreciated the exposure it gave the company and job seekers.

“There is a huge benefit to being here,” he said. “For the afternoon of one day we’re getting a huge turnout.”

Success continues with county job fair

job seekers fill out employment forms and work on interview skills during the third annual hamilton county job fair, which had 667 job seekers on tuesday. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

lisa Butrum of Pendleton talks with Amanda collis-floyd of Rawling house and fall creek Retirement Village.

cameron Sharp of Pizza hut talks with a job seeker inside the hamilton county 4-h Exhibition center. for more photos, visit www.currentnoblesville.com.

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Garage fire displaces Noblesville family

noblesville firefighters extinguish the residental fire at 18760 Pilot Mills Dr. (Photo provided by Division Chief Rick Russell)


An afternoon fire on Sept. 29 has left one Noblesville family temporarily homeless.

At approximately 3:54 p.m, the Noblesville Fire Department was dispatched to a residence fire lo-cated at 18760 Pilot Mills Drive, in the Mill Grove Housing Additions. NFD Division Chief Rick Russell said uupon fire suppression crews’ arrival at 3:59 p.m., they marked smoke and flames show-ing from the two car attached garage.

“Crews made an interior attack on the fire and keep it contained to the area of the garage,” he said. “The fire incident was marked under control at 4:19 p.m.”

The occupants, Jerry Youree, his wife and chil-dren were not home at the time of the fire. The Youree family rent the home from Tom S. Nguyen.

Russell said the cause of the fire is still under investigation and the estimated dollar loss is approximately $95,000.

“The Hamilton County Service area of the Amer-ican Red Cross of Greater Indianapolis is assisting the occupants of the residence,” Russell said.

Several community organizations and youth sports leagues are also working to help provide the Youree family with assistance.

“One of the many great reasons we choose to live in Noblesville is that we take care of each other and help our neighbors when they are in a time of need,” said Noblesville Youth Baseball

President Troy Gamble. “Right now, we have a family that really needs our help and we must rally to support them. . . The family, including three children, has both immediate and long term needs.”

Gamble explained that the Noblesville El-ementary Football League is coordinating help and collecting donations that can be made for the family. The No. 1 priority is a place to live. Those that own a rental property or know of someone who can help are asked to email [email protected].

Once the family has a place to stay, they will need all household items including beds, furni-ture, linens, dishes, clothes, and essentials like

toiletries.“Ideally we would collect gift cards or Visa

cards for the family so they can buy what is needed for the kids,” said Gamble. “Thank you in advance from the Youree family and the en-tire Noblesville community.”

All donations can be dropped off at the NEFL concession stand at Dillon Park Monday to Thursday eve-nings or all day Oct. 6 and 13. Donations can also be mailed to NEFL care of Youree family, P.O. Box 805, Noblesville, 46061.


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COMMUNITY Education/Philanthropy

[email protected]

Noblesville Schools is seeking community input on the possibility of moving from a tradi-tional school year calendar to a balanced calendar. A survey is now online at www.surveymonkey.com/s/NoblesvilleCalendarSurvey. The survey will remain open through Friday. Paper copies of the survey are also available at each school and the central administration office, 1775 Field Dr.

Like the traditional calendar, a balanced cal-endar would include 180 school days, but sum-mer break would be eight weeks instead of 10 – the two lost weeks would be added to fall and spring breaks. School officials said it is their goal to end the first semester before winter break regardless of the type of calendar adopted. Many school districts that are on balanced calendars begin school the first week of August and end classes by the end of May.

thE tRADitiOnAl cAlEnDAR – A tra-

ditional calendar would begin in mid-August and conclude in late May/early June. It would provide 180 full days of school and a summer break of 10 weeks. In Noblesville, typical breaks would be two school days for fall break, three school days for Thanksgiving break, two weeks for winter break, and six school days for Spring Break, plus occasional holidays.

thE BAlAncED cAlEnDAR – The balanced calendar would begin in early August and end in late May/early June. It would include 180 full days of school and a summer break of eight weeks. Longer breaks, typically two weeks, would be scheduled in the fall, winter, and spring. Occasional holidays could be scheduled.

The results of this survey will be made public at a public forum at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15 in the auditorium at Noblesville East Middle School, 300 N. 17th St. The results also will be posted online at www.noblesvilleschools.org.The school board could vote on the calendar as early as its Oct.23 meeting.

Public input wanted on school calendar

MEGAn Ott kickBAll tOuRnAMEnt – Come out for a day of fun and competition while sup-porting a great cause during the Third Annual Megan S. Ott Foundation Kickball Tournament Sat-urday at Hazel Dell Elementary School’s Field of Dreams. The tournament will kickoff at noon with opening ceremonies featuring Karen Hensel of WISH TV. Dinner will follow the kickball tournament at Pebble Brook Golf Club. There are both competitive and noncompetitive divisions. Last year 16 teams participated and the Ott family is hoping to increase the number of teams this year. Register your team today by completing the online registration form at www.noblesvillebaseball.org/Files/OttFlyer.pdf. The Megan S. Ott Foundation provides immediate, custom assistance to families in the Indianapolis Metro community. Recipients are referred to the Foundation from Community Health Network/Community Breast Care in Indianapolis and Riverview Hospital in Noblesville.


COMMUNITY Around [email protected]

Senate President Pro Tempore David Long (R-Fort Wayne) has praised State Sen. Luke Kenley (R-Noblesville) for his outstanding 2012 voting attendance record of 98.7 percent.

“Sen. Kenley continues to do a terrific job of rep-resenting Hoosiers in Senate District 20, and that’s demonstrated through his exemplary voting record,” said Long. “He takes his responsibilities as a state lawmaker seriously.”

Long added that Kenley’s floor votes totaled 366. “This session, 161 Senate bills moved to the

Governor’s desk,” he said. “These pieces of legisla-tion represent the people’s work, including ensuring workplace freedom, eliminating Indiana’s inheritance tax, funding full-day kindergarten and streamlining college credit transferability.”

For the 2012 session, state records show that 158 of the 161 bills that went to the governor for his signature into law were bipartisan in nature. Of these, 91 bills were unanimous.

Kenley praised for voting record

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jAnuS SuPPORtS AnnuAl ShOP with A cOP PROGRAM – Janus De-velopmental Services, Inc., a not-for-profit agency serving individuals with disabilities, recently made a donation to the 15th annual Shop with a Cop program. The Noblesville Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge No. 198 has begun fundraising efforts for this event. Needy children from Noblesville are pro-vided with the opportunity to shop for warm clothing with their parent as well as with a uniformed Noblesville police officer. Because the event is held in December, each child is also able to shop for a toy.

from left, Debbie laird, vice president of development and transportation, tom tusing with the noblesville f.O.P. lodge no. 198 and christina Sorensen, vice presi-dent of operations. (Photo submitted)


Parents are encouraged to bring their children out to a safe environ-ment for trick-or-treating, carnival games, treats, hayrides and more at the annual 4-H Junior Leader Community Halloween Party. The free party will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 9 in the Exhibition Center of the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville.

“It (the move to the Exhibition Center) has allowed for the people to be able to flow thru the event without being so crowded,” said 4-H Ag/Youth Program Assistant Lisa Hanni. “We have been able to add more carnival games with the extra space which has cut down on the length of lines that the kids have to stand in to participate in each activity.”

Youth ages 10 and under are invited to come in costume and enjoy games, prizes, candy and refreshments, a haunted barn and a hayride. Hayrides start at 6 p.m. and a costume contest will begin at 7:30 p.m. Hanni said there are three age groups (0-3, 4-6 and 7-10) with awards for prettiest, scariest, cutest and most original.

“We usually have about 300-350 youth that participate each year and are planning on an even larger group this year. We offer this as a free event for families which includes hayrides, carnival games, refreshments and a haunted house,” said Hanni. “Everyone is allowed to participate in the activities as many times as they wish.”

The evening is organized and sponsored by the Hamilton County 4-H Junior Leaders, who also hold an annual community Easter egg hunt in the spring. Hanni said funds to host the free events were raised from the Jr. Leaders poinsettia sale and soda stand during the summer’s 4-H Fair.

“This event is a way for the Jr. Leaders to give back to the community. They take some of their proceeds from their concession stand sales during the 4-H Fair to support this event,” she said.

Jr. Leaders will run the carnival games and plan, construct and man the haunted barn.

“I have been here assisting the Jr. Leader for over 20 years and I have been amazed at the leadership skills of the Jr. Leaders. This is a large event for them to organize, plan and implement. The event chairmen love the challenge of putting their own “twist” on it each year,” said Hanni. “It takes great leadership skills to not only plan the event but to organize all the Jr. Leaders to set it up and run the games and haunted house. As the advisor, it is very rewarding to me to see them gain confidence in them-selves and grow in their leadership over the years to be able to accomplish such a successful community event.”

For more information, call 776-0854 or visit www.ag.purdue.edu/counties/hamilton.

4-H Community Halloween Party Oct. 11

Ronnie neal picks a treat after bobbing for apples. (File Photo by Robert Herrington)

StAtE SEnAtE SEEkS intERnS fOR 2013 SESSiOn – College students, graduate students or recent college grads who are interested in gaining valu-able, hands-on experience in state government should consider applying for an internship with the Indiana Senate Republicans. The benefits of being an intern include earning a $700 biweekly stipend, eligibility to earn academic credit through college or university, ability to apply for academic scholarships and networking in a professional environment. Internships are full-time posi-tions that begin in late December and conclude at the end of the legislative session in April. For more information about the legislative internship or to apply, visit www.in.gov/legislative/senate_republicans/2339.htm.

10 | October 9, 2012 Current in Noblesville www.currentnoblesville.com

Navy Day CelebrationBob Arbuckle is planning a grand day-

long gala for Saturday, Oct. 13 to close out the 2012 season of free monthly community events at his Arbuckle’s Railroad Place busi-ness at 1151 Vine St., Noblesville.

Noblesville Mayor John Ditsler has declared Oct. 13 as “Noblesville Navy Day” in obser-vance of the formation of the U. S. Navy in 1775. On that day, Arbuckle will be celebrat-ing his 90th birthday and 70 years of active and reserve service in the Navy (he entered the Navy at the Palmer House Hotel in Chi-cago on his 20th birthday in 1942).

Navy Day at Arbuckle’s begins at 9 a.m. and will include a Navy cake cutting with Arbuck-le’s ceremonial Navy sword at 8 bells of the forenoon watch (noon), military stories told by veterans, line dance music provided by the Blue Notes from 12:30 – 4:30 p.m., perfor-mances by the Continettes and Continentals dance groups, line dancing favorites (Hokey Pokey and Chicken Dance) with lessons, and a 200-person Greek Dance at 4 p.m. Kokomo radio personality Bill Tandy will play piano bar style songs for indoor dancing from 6 to 8 p.m., and the finale will be a presentation of the 1959 classic movie “Operation Petticoat” at dusk (approximately 8 p.m.).

The Navy Club of USA, Hamilton County Ship No. 29 and The Hamilton County Vet-erans 501C/NFP is co sponsoring this free community event and are providing some memorabilia and stories.

Meet Robert “Bob” Arbuckle◆ Age: 89◆ Residence: Noblesville◆ Birthplace: Lebanon◆ Education: 1941 graduate of Fairmont High School; he was commissioned a naval officer after attending De-pauw and then receiving his B.S. in nautical engineering from the Univer-sity of Texas. ◆ Favorite dance: Quickstep, because it’s very fast.◆ Favorite songs to dance to: Waltzes◆ Personal quote: “Surround yourself with positive people. Plant flower seeds that grow in your mind; don’t plan weeks in that won-derful garden.”

With his 90th birthday next week, Bob Arbuckle still works six days a week and dances every nightBy Robert herrington • [email protected]

Many know Bob Arbuckle as a street dancer, but the longtime Noblesville resident is a mili-tary veteran, businessman and entrepreneur.

Touring the four acres at his Arbuckle’s Rail-road Place business at 1151 Vine St., Nobles-ville, is an entertaining lesson in life, business and history of Arbuckle’s business enterprises, which include a machine shop, sewing machine repair and sales operation, sewing and quilting sales, bicycle shop, upholstery shop and rem-nants of other past enterprises.

“I don’t say I’m successful, but tenacious,” he said. “I’ve been steady in what I do. . . I’ve been here every day for six days a week for 65 years.”

Long before that, in his boyhood years, Ar-buckle lived in Metz, Lebanon, Brownsburg, Mount Pelieur, Noblesville and Fairmont as his father, a Purdue graduate, served in various oc-cupations of farming, county extension agent and high school teacher.

On his 20th birthday, Arbuckle entered the Navy at the Palmer House Hotel in Chicago on Navy Day, 1942. He served as a diesel mecha-nist mate in Cuba observing German U-boat ac-tivity before advancing to 2nd Class machinists mate and selected for officer training. Following graduation and commissioning he picked up the USS South Dakota, BB57, in October 1945, off San Diego and sailed through the Panama Canal to decommission the ship in the Philadelphia Naval Shipyards. He then was assigned the pre-decommissioning detail for the USS Toledo and sailed from Philly to Newport, R.I., where he was released from active duty.

Arbuckle returned home to Noblesville and in 1948 started a sewing machine sales and service shop from scratch at the location of the current Gentleman Soldier shop on the Courthouse

Square in Noblesville. “After WWII there was a need for sewing machines

and a shortage of new machines,” he explained. Arbuckle’s store helped convert treadle sewing

machines into electronic ones during the 1940s – a trend that customers now seek to reverse.

“They want us to restore it back to its original condition. There was some beautiful cabinet work in some of those,” he said, adding he wished he had the foresight to retain those parts they discarded. “It’s interesting to see the style changes from one generation to another.”

Arbuckle said customers don’t sew for the same reasons today as they used to. When he first began the business, sewing saved money as people created their own garments. Nowadays, Arbuckle said readymade garments less expen-siveand faster than sewing.

“People that sew are creative and individual-istic people. They’re doing creative work. That’s one thing I love about the business – working with creative and positive people,” he said.

While sewing machines have always been his store’s foundation, Arbuckle has had many de-partments added to his store.

“To stay in business for 65 years you’ve re-ally got to make some changes,” he said. “We were the first to introduce something new and different.”

Changes and products included wringer wash-ers (which included rolls manufactured by Fire-stone in Noblesville), automatic washers, dryers, microwave ovens (which were a $750 novelty item when they first came out) and a division of the store offered business machines like mechani-

cal adding machines and manual typewriters.In 1960, he moved to his current location

to improve parking, loading and expansion. As he has expanded, Arbuckle chose to honor the railroad heritage of the Midland rail line border-ing his property on Vine Street by following the architecture of the 1890/1900 rail stations. Many think his establishment is a restored rail station when they see it. He has even purchased, relocated and restored an old Midland caboose on his property – one he actually rode in when the line still operated. Both he and his youngest daughter, Sara Carter, have nostalgic stories of interacting with the train crews until the line ended in the mid-1970s.

As he prepares for his 90th birthday, Arbuckle still has the energy of a teenager. In addition to his daily job, Arbuckle and Shirley Sullivan take social dance lessons twice a week, dance every Sunday at the Continental Dance Club, attend other street and honky-tonk dances and balls, and ride their various restored vintage bicycles for exercise and in various local festival parades.

“Seven days a week we’re dancing about every night,” Arbuckle said.

The two met at a dancing club and are both widowed after more than 50 years of marriage to their spouses. Arbuckle said Sullivan is a tap dancer and clogger but the duo enjoys ballroom and West Coast swing.

“We’re always practicing – never perfect. Nei-ther one of us is what we’d call a natural dancer, we have to work on it,” he said.

Arbuckle started dancing at the age of 55 after a trip to Vienna, Austria, he won as a result of sales. He was hooked after seeing the balls in the world’s musical city, Vienna. When he and his fellow travelers arrived in Vienna they were fitted for tuxedos and were treated to a grand ball at the end of their week – and he was then hooked.

“I never danced in my youth,” he explained. “I started taking lessons when I got back. It’s a wonderful physical activity. No matter where you are in the world, whether you know the language or not, you can go up to the most beautiful woman in the room and you get to hug her for two to three minutes and then take her back and she thanks you. It’s great to have that kind of skill.”

*Dave Damin assisted in this report

COMMUNITY Cover Story

A crowd gathers around Robert Arbuckle and Shirley Ann Sullivan as the couple dances on ninth Street during the noblesville Street Dance on july 14. (Submitted photo)

Bob Arbuckle displaying and explaining the 4-up dress harness he had made, with antique brass furniture from Boston and hand stitched leather work in toronto, for his own bred teams of Morgan horses he used in a livery business in the 70’s. (Photo provided by Dave Damin)


wanna write us a letter? You can do it a couple ways. The easiest is to e-mail it to [email protected]. The old-fashioned way is to snail mail it to Current in Noblesville, 30 South Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032. Keep letters to 200 words max (we may make excep-tions), and be sure to include your home ZIP code and a daytime number for verification.

VIEWS Opinion

It is our position that political discussions should be an acceptable form of public dis-course. Greek philosopher Aristotle famous-ly asserted that “Man is a political animal.” Yet, in most social circles, people avoid two main topics - religion and politics - for the sake of peace. If political discussions are avoided among friends and neighbors, how can society truly gain an understanding of the issues at hand and unite in sensible solutions? That social stigma is perhaps how political pundits gain and keep their pedestals.

An easy way to start the conversation in your own backyard is by displaying a yard sign. There is no such thing as a free lunch, and that includes certain campaign signs. Out of the millions of dollars in campaign financing, why aren’t signs free? It’s a low tech, direct way of displaying support for candidates and political platforms. For those fearful of retaliation for displaying a yard sign, it’s a potential criminal act if the signs are removed by an unauthorized source. The stakes are especially high this election year. Show a sign of support. At the very least, fly an American flag, talk to your neigh-bors and respect their right to express an opinion.

"Life is too short, and the time we waste in yawning can never be regained."

- Stendhal

commentary by terry Anker

Halloween is rapidly approaching and with it comes the corresponding host of traditions. Some of us will festoon the house – top to bot-tom with all matter of frightening (and fun) paraphernalia designed to usher in the coming winter. Others, no doubt, will resist the event all together decrying the ritual, at best, as a fiction invented by enterprising greeting card manufacturers (like so many modern American holidays) or, at worst, a throwback to paganism unworthy of national celebration. But many more will simply carve a pumpkin, help the kids dress as their favorite Disney princess or mutant ninja turtle, and pass out some candy picked up earlier that day at a convenience store on the way home from work.

Our family falls somewhere into the last camp. We break out relatively modest fall gear, including a few ghoul-specific tchotchke to instruct the world that we know what month it is. Yet when a couple of kids were added to our little home, Halloween took on new sig-

nificance. Now instead of thinking what topi-cal couple would be especially entertaining for our friends at their annual Monster’s Bash, Carolyn and I became the consummate par-ents. We dutifully planned kids’ costumes and executed elaborate strategies to make the most of the annual event. For these 17 years or so, my mom has made an outstanding chili din-ner (the first of the autumn), Carolyn would fill the candy dish and pass it generously to neighborhood kids, and I would conspire with other dads on the block to shepherd our col-lective of little beggars from door to door.

This year, my youngest announced that he’d rather go with friends in an adjacent neighbor-hood for the night’s festivities. I understand. He’s old enough; but for me, it may be the scariest Halloween ever. And, I’m not sure I’m ready.

There's something about scary

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

Sign language

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

As you might know, we’re pleased and proud to be among the sponsors once again for the Treasure our Children event, an important fun-draiser for Chaucie’s Place. As a reminder – and in an urging for you to attend – the evening is a lot of fun. We’re talking about the Beach Bash Goes to Mexico! Get your Hawaiian shirts and flip flops out. There’ll be live and silent auctions. Margaritas, tacos and beach music, anyone?

Chaucie’s Place is where caring, protection and healing come together. It is a center that provides a unique approach to the investiga-tion of cases of abuse and neglect of children in Hamilton County. Chaucie’s Place needs our help. Please join us in making a difference. For more information, please visit www.chaucies-place.org or call 759.8008 as soon as you can.

• • •You may have heard that a Pennsylvania judge

blocked enforcement of the voter identifica-tion law enacted by the legislature and signed by Republican Gov. Tom Corbett. The law required photo ID cards for voters. With the law’s defeat, you can place the Keystone State in President Barack Obama’s column on Nov. 6. We’re willing to state the obvious: The law in no way disenfranchises any voter; it is an at-tempt to prevent fraudulent voting, so those opposed to it, well, let’s just say they like a little breathing room when it comes to the definition of “legal voting.” Granted, there’s voter fraud on both sides, but we’re quite curious as to why the Democrats are so opposed to photo IDs. Actual-ly, we know why, and we trust that you do, too.

Help us help Chaucie's Place

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Minnesota, citizens may not enter Wisconsin with a chicken on their head.Source: dumblaws.

com


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VIEWS Opinion

commentary by Danielle wilson

People ask me all the time about having a twin sister. Are you identical? Are you close? Do you have special powers? (See below for answers.) Truth be told, being a twin is one of the coolest freaks of nature possible, and I can’t imagine life without one.

no, we are fraternal. She does have red hair, a shade much less abrasive than mine, but wears it curly and short, and does not require mascara to look alive. She is also smaller than I am, and she rarely has to adjust her position in a photo shoot to avoid the giant-head dilemma I gener-ally encounter.

Yes, we are close. Despite having lived in Los Angeles for almost 20 years, she is one of my best friends. We share memories of our Nanny burning Jiffy Pop on her gas stove, get-ting paddled as first-graders for saying “ass,” and surviving a train derailment in the Appalachian Mountains. And though we are on opposite ends of the career spectrum – I teach math and she restores art – we both secretly crave the spot-light and like to re-enact scenes from Mommy Dearest and Breakfast Club.

Sometimes, we do have secret powers, none of which I can divulge at risk of forfeiting them to a higher power. But we did survive a train accident!

So why am I writing about my twin? Well, good reader, she has been on my mind. She just

had her first baby, see, and while I am abso-lutely thrilled for her, I’m selfishly a little down that the experience hasn’t brought us closer. I thought as soon as she became a mother, we’d finally be able to relate on another level entirely. That she’d be constantly emailing with ques-tions, that she’d be sending hordes of photos, and even, fingers crossed, that she’d call sobbing because she just couldn’t handle another sleep-less night with an anti-breastfeeding infant.

But there’s been none of that. I’ve yet to hear any complaining, whining, or hormone-induced hysteria, any “What have we done?” exclama-tions, not even a “This is really hard.” I haven’t had to talk her off any ledges or recommend a good hemorrhoid cream. Fact is, she doesn’t need me. My ultimate-sister role has been replaced by a beautiful little girl who looks a lot like her mom. Which, of course, is the way it should be, but I can’t help feeling a little sad, like maybe this is the end of our special bond. Sigh.

Enough already! No more melancholy prose for me. “Wonder twin powers, activate!” I’m just going to let her know I’m here for her in what-ever capacity she needs. That’s what twins, in particularly sisters, are really for, right? Peace out.

New baby doesn’t impact twin powers

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


carmel: Applefest – From 1 to 5 p.m. on Sat-urday, Oct. 13, Carmel Applefest will take place in the PNC Bank parking lot, located on the northwest corner of Main St. and Range Line Rd. Enjoy live music, food, vendors, an art con-test, kids' games, a raffle and more. The event is free and open to the public.

fishers: fishers Switch Amphitheatre Grand Opening – The cornerstone in the Town of Fishers Nickel Plate District, the Fish-ers Switch Amphitheatre, opens this Saturday. From 4 to 10:30 p.m., the amphitheatre behind Fishers Town Hall (1 Municipal Drive) will host Fishers Farmer’s Market vendors and more. At 6 p.m. pop artist Jason Aaron Coons performs, followed by Forever – The Tribute, a Beatles cover band. The event is free.

noblesville: navy Day – Saturday, Oct. 13 has been declared “Noblesville Navy Day” in obser-vance of the formation of the U. S. Navy in 1775. The celeb\ration at Ar-buckle’s Railroad Place business, 1151 Vine St., begins at 9 a.m. and includes a Navy cake cutting at noon, military stories told by veterans, line dance music from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., a 200-person Greek Dance at 4 p.m., indoor dancing from 6 to 8 p.m., and the presentation of the 1959 classic movie “Operation Petticoat” at dusk. For more information, call 773-3985.

westfield: fall festival – Ameriana Bank will donate $5 to Westfield’s Youth Assistance Pro-gram on behalf of each person who attends its fourth annual Fall Festival from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, up to the first 400 people. The family-focused afternoon is free of charge and will feature a bounce house and obstacle course; free passes to Stuckey Farm’s Corn Maze; airbrush tattoos; free hotdogs and drinks; a chili cook-off; and other children’s activities. For more information, call 867-7740.

Zionsville: josiah’s Ride: cruzin’ 4 a cure – On Saturday, Oct. 13, Zionsville American Legion Post 79 presents the sixth annual Cruzin’ 4 a Cure. It benefits the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society and three-year-old Zions-ville resident Ruby Kahoun. The day includes a poker run, breakfast, dinner, live music and more. Visit www.alrpost79.com for more information.

October 9, 2012 • currentnightandday.com

Local orchards suffered losses in apple crop, but

will continue fall festivities.

Stuckey farm◆ location: 19975 hamilton Boone Rd., Sheridan◆ hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to thursday; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. fri-day and Saturday; and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday.◆ contact info: 776-1560, www.stuckeyfarm.com◆ Events: this Saturday and Sunday will be a day full of activities for the kids: face painting, wagon rides, a kiddie corn maze and an-tique tractors. Adults may also enjoy the free tastings of Stuckey store items, readings of james whitcomb Riley poems and a Smart farm Search, which uses QR codes to give information at certain sites on the Stuckey farm. the event is open during normal hours.

Spencer farms◆ location: 7177 E. 161st St., noblesville ◆ hours: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. tuesday to Saturday; and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.◆ contact info: 776-1560, www.spencer-berryfarm.com ◆ Events: throughout October, Spen-cer farms offers free hayrides to their pumpkin patch on Saturdays and Sundays. they also sell “dig-your-own” mums.

Gatewood Vegetables ◆ location: 9555 E. 206th St., noblesville◆ hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Satur-day; and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.◆ contact info: 773-1214, www.gate-woodvegetablefarm.com

katy frantz • [email protected]

The bite of frost in April this year caused an incomparable loss of apples, but local apple or-chards and stores will still be selling the iconic fall fruit and hosting festivities.

Stuckey Farm owner Jeff Pierce said the trees there bloomed early this year due to the abnor-mally warm February and March. But then the chill of April came back to bite the blooms.

Apple orchards had to buy from other states that did not suffer the loss. Stuckey Farm, lo-cated at 19975 Hamilton-Boone County Line Rd., Sheridan, has shipped in a majority of apples from eastern Pennsylvania and some from Illinois.

Spencer Farms in Noblesville does not have u-pick apples, but usually buys produce from Garwood Orchards in LaPorte, Ind. Mike Gar-wood, one of the owners of the orchard, said about 20 to 25 percent of their crop survived the frost, though he is still shipping in apples from Colorado or Idaho.

The Indiana State Dept. of Agriculture said it does not yet have numbers on apple orchard production for this year. Garwood made an estimated guess that Indiana usually produces two million bushels a year, but this year may only have produced less than 100,000 bushels.

John Shambora, who works at Spencer Farms, says prices have risen for them. The same is true for Gatewood Vegetable Farm and Greenhouses, where prices have increased by a possible 60 percent, while some varieties have almost doubled in price.

At Stuckey Farm, Pierce believes prices have increased by an estimated 60 percent in com-parison to last year’s price. In fact, anything related to apples has gone up, including the Stuckey cider.

Lisa Gipson, who has worked at Stuckey

Farm for the past 15 years, said this year was very rare. She said in the past Stuckey Farm may have brought in difference varieties of apples that were unavailable to them, but she had never experienced a loss like this year.

Yet in spite of the frost in April, the Stuckey Farm still is making their famed apple cider from imported apples. It will be sold in stores such as Gatewood’s in Noblesville, Lilly Or-chard in Indianapolis and the IGA in Sheridan, Lebanon and Thorntown.

“It still tastes the same,” said Pierce. “We are just borrowing apples from other orchards.”

Gatewood Vegetable Farm and Greenhouses has been buying The Stuckey Farm apple cider for more than 30 years. Bruce Gatewood, the son of owners Bill and Nancy, is now the man-ager of the business. He remembers, as a child, visiting The Stuckey Farm with his father to pick up their cider order.

Gatewood Vegetable Farm buys the apples sold in-store from an orchard in northern Indi-ana. This year Gatewood ordered apples as early as April in order to get a part in the apple crop.

“We knew it was going to be short since it was

warm too long [in February],” Gatewood said. Many businesses that sell apples also sell

pumpkins. The pumpkins at Stuckey Farm are doing marvelously well this year. The Stuckey Farm has 10 acres of u-pick pumpkins that are “looking great” and could possibly be the best Pierce has seen in eight years.

Unfortunately for Gatewood Vegetable Farm the pumpkin weigh-in, which they have hosted for the past 16 years, will not be hosted at their store this year. It has been moved to northern Indiana.

The local orchards and produce stores faced incredible loss this year in the apple crop, but the festivities will continue throughout the fall.

Stuckey Farm will continue selling pump-kins and apples as well as hosting events throughout October: hayrides, readings of James Whitcomb Riley poetry and Flashlight Night in their corn maze. Gatewood Vegetable Farm will also be selling apples, pumpkins and Stuckey cider. Spencer Farms will have hayrides through their pumpkin patch. Their home-made fudge, Garwood apples and other good-ies will be available as well.

hannah nelson helps Rachel harrison check out at Stuckey farm's store in Sheridan. (Photo by Maggie Herrington)

Arbuckle


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Apple Store at conner Prairie • The Apple Store is the place

for all things apple. Shop tasty treats including hand-dipped caramel apples, cider slushies, apple donuts, pies, seasonal gift items and bag-your-own local apples. • 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Sunday • 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers • Free admission • www.connerprairie.org

Pumpkin harvest festival • Stonycreek Farms is celebrating its 40th annual Pumpkin Harvest Festi-val this year. Events include hayrides to the pump-kin patch, a zip line, haunted house, gourd sling shot, corn cob cannon, Kiddiepillar (inflatable), candle making, farm animals and much more • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily • 11366 Ind. 38 East, Noblesville • 773-3344 • Parking is $5 on the weekends

TODAY

FRIDAY

SUNDAY

NIGHT & DAY Event Calendar

SATURDAY

THURSDAYAway in the Basement: A church Basement ladies

christmas • The Church Basement Ladies are back with their next installment of coffee cake, gossip and shepherd’s costumes made of old bathrobes, just in time for Christmas • Tuesday to Saturday – 8 p.m., Wednesday – 1 p.m., Sunday – 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, 9301 N. Michi-gan Rd., Indianapolis • $37 to $60, includes dinner buffet • 872-9664

kins, farm animals to pet, games, peddle tractors, peddle carts for big kids/adults, miniature golf, playground areas, snack shack with food, sodas and cider and the Country Store with fudge, apple but-ter, pumpkin butter and the ultimate country salsa • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday in October • 12290 E. 191st St., Noblesville • $6 • www.russell-farms.com

Stephen kim plays tchaikovsky • A free pre-con-cert conversation highlighting interesting perspec-tives on the evening’s composers and their music begins at 6:45 p.m. Discounted tickets are available for students • 7:30 p.m. • The Palladium, 1 Center Green, Carmel • $5-$65 • 843-3800

carmel farmers Market • One of the largest markets in Indiana, the market features more than 60 local vendors. • 8 to 11:30 a.m. • Carmel Farmers Market, 1 Center Green, Carmel • Free admission • 710-0162

noblesville farmers Market • Shop local. Pick up farm-fresh produce, vegetables and much more. • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • Riverview Hospital Overflow Parking Lot, Ind. 19 and Ind. 38, Noblesville • Free admission • 776-0205

in the Mood • In the Mood cel-ebrates America’s greatest gen-

eration through the music of Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, Harry James, the Andrews Sisters, Frank Sinatra and other idols. This brassy, upbeat 1940s musical revue features a company of 19 on stage: the sensational 13-piece String of Pearls Big Band Orchestra and the In the Mood singers and dancers • 3 p.m. • The Palladium, 1 Center Green, Carmel • $40-$88 • 843-3800

“critters” • Come and view the latest exhibit by the Hamilton County Artists’ Association. • 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • The Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville • Free admission • 776-2278

Dailey & Vincent • Jamie Dailey and Darrin Vincent are one of the

nation’s most heralded bluegrass acts. They took home seven awards at the 2008 International Blue-grass Music Awards and their popularity continues to grow • 8 p.m. • The Palladium, 1 Center Green, Carmel • $18-$93 • 843-3800

“State of the union” • The 1946 Pulitzer Prize-win-ning play is a delightfully fresh satire on America’s favorite pastime – politics. The play is the ultimate Washington power struggle about political ambi-tion, moral principles and romantic intrigue. • Fri-day and Saturday – 8 p.m., Sunday – 2 p.m. • Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • $15 for adults, $12 for children 12 and younger • 773-1085

“Good help is so hard to Murder” • Pat Cook’s hi-larious comedy is about two southern belle sisters who live in the old family home along with their maid of many years and their pet parrot Socrates. Convinced that the maid “knows too much” about her family’s shady past, Delilah conspires with her absent-minded younger sister to kill her • 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday • Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 32, Westfield • $12 for adults and $10 for seniors and students • 896-2707

Russell farms country fall festival • Enjoy great

country atmosphere events like a corn maze with a scavenger hunt, bluegrass music, hayrides, pump-


The Children’s Museum Guild’s Haunted House

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ingredienTs: 2 teaspoons vegetable oil, 1/2 teaspoon ginger, minced, 1 tablespoon garlic, chopped, 1/2 cup soy sauce, 1/2 cup water, 3/4 cup dark brown sugar, vegetable oil, for frying (about 1 cup), 1 lb flank steak, 1/4 cup corn-starch, 2 large green onions, sliced on the diago-nal into one-inch lengthsdirecTions: Make the sauce by heating 2 tsp of vegetable oil in a medium saucepan over med/low heat. Don't get the oil too hot. Add ginger and garlic to the pan and quickly add the soy sauce and water before the garlic scorches. Dissolve the brown sugar in the sauce, then raise the heat to about medium and boil the sauce for 2-3 minutes or until the sauce thickens.Remove it from the heat. Slice the flank steak against the grain into 1/4" thick bite-size slices (Tilt the blade of your knife at about a forty five degree angle to the top of the steak so that you get wider cuts). Dip the steak pieces into the corn-starch to apply a very thin dusting to both sides of each piece of beef. Let the beef sit for about 10 minutes so that the cornstarch sticks. As the beef sits, heat up one cup of oil in a wok (you may also use a skillet for this step as long as the beef will be mostly covered with oil). Heat the oil over medium heat until it's nice and hot, but not smoking. Add the beef to the oil and sauté for

just two minutes, or until the beef just begins to darken on the edges. You don't need a thorough cooking here since the beef is going to go back on the heat later. Stir the meat around a little so that it cooks evenly. After a couple minutes, use a large slotted spoon to take the meat out and onto paper towels, then pour the oil out of the wok or skillet. Put the pan back over the heat, dump the meat back into it and simmer for one minute. Add the sauce, cook for one minute while stirring, then add all the green onions. Cook for one more minute, then remove the beef and onions with tongs or a slotted spoon to a serving plate. Leave the excess sauce behind in the pan. - Food.com

Mongolian Beef

The scoop: Get ready, there’s a new pizza place in town and its name is Cook’s. A new addition to Hamilton County, Cook’s Pizza is open and ready for business. Specialty pizzas, sandwiches, salads and calzone are all part of Cook’s menu. If it’s not on the menu, no worries: Cook’s also features the “build your own.” If you’re not looking to get out, that’s alright, too. Cook’s also delivers.Type of food: Italianspecialty: PizzaPrice of entrees: $5.75 to $16.75recommendation: The Linebacker Pizzareservations: Not acceptedhours: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 9:30 p.m. Sunday, Monday Wednesday and Thursday; and 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 4 to 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday.location: 14300 Mundy Dr., NoblesvillePhone: 776-9922Website: www.mycookspizza.com

cook's Pizza

barbara rafalowski, man-ager, Seasons 52Where do you like to dine?

Late Harvest KitchenWhat do you like to eat there? I really like the revolving menu because there is always something different. What do you like about late harvest Kitchen? I really love their passion cocktail!

Late Harvest Kitchen is located at 8605 River Crossing, Indianapolis. They can be contacted at 663-8063 or online at www.lateharvestkitchen.com.

Rafalowski

NIGHT & DAY Dining

Bar: Twenty Tap (5406 N. Col-lege Ave., Indianapolis)Bartender: Mike Rizzocraft

Beer: New Albanian Beak’s Best BitterStyle: The New Albanian Beak’s Best Bitter is a Hoo-sier take on the “Bitter” style of beer. Light hop notes accompany the beer with an amber pour.

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NIGHT & DAY Dining

Joe Drozda is an author about sports and food. You may contact him at [email protected] or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.

Don't spoil fun with 'poison'After a long day or night of cheering, singing and

enjoying delicious food at a tailgate party, the typical fan just wants to get home, relax and unwind. This can be the perfect ending to a great day; unfortu-nately, this is also the time when those nasty little symptoms from improper care of food occur.

These folks are experiencing symptoms of food poisoning from their tailgate parties. The most common cause of symptoms like cramps, diar-rhea, and nausea is Salmonella bacteria. There can also be much more severe problems from E.Coli bacteria, which can be killed by cooking meat to a temperature of 160 degrees. To do that, you need a food thermometer. Salmonella, although generally less severe in symptoms, has many more places where it is found. It can be in red meats like E.Coli but is also found in poultry, eggs, unprocessed milk and even water. Here are some simple rules to avoid food poisoning:

• Buy only USDA inspected meats with cur-rent freshness dates.

• Wash hands, utensils, and cutting boards that touch or will touch food. Have a jug of water and anti-bacterial soap handy at the tailgate with plenty of paper towels.

• Keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Perishable foods should be kept below 40 degrees. Don’t let them sit out too long.

Pack-up leftovers quickly. Tailgater’s favorite dessert for game day is the

bar because one can pick them up with their hand and eat them. No fork or plate is required.

lOw fAt APRicOt BARSingredients: 1 cup all-purpose flour, 1/2 cup

packed brown sugar, 1/2 teaspoon baking powder, 1/4 teaspoon baking soda, 1/4 teaspoon ground cloves, 1 swerving of egg beaters, 1/2 cup apricot nectar (or OJ), 1/4 cup unsweetened apple sauce, 2 tablespoons cooking oil, 1/2 cup finely snipped dried apricots. icing: 1/2 cup powdered sugar and 2 to 3 teaspoons of apricot nectar (or OJ) stirred together

Preparation: In a medium mixing bowl stir together dry ingredients. In a smaller bowl stir to-gether egg, apricot nectar, applesauce, and oil until combined. Add these wet ingredients to the dry and stir only until mixed. Now add the apricots and mix. Spread this mixture in an ungreased 11x7x1 ½ bak-ing dish. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes until a dry toothpick, inserted in the middle of the dish will come out clean. Cool the dish on a wire rack. Drizzle on the icing and cut into 24 bars.


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three Ds’ Pub & café – 13644 North Meridian Street, Carmel

friday – Pack of Chihuahuas Saturday – Goodnight Gracie

casler’s kitchen & Bar – 11501 Pavilion Drive, Fishers

friday – The Combo NationSaturday – Shakewell

Moon Dog tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis

thursday – Shakewellfriday – Radio PatrolSaturday – Private Party

Sullivan’s Steakhouse – 3316 E. 86th St., Indianapolis

tonight – The Jetton Barnes Duowednesday – The Blair Clark Triothursday – Brad and Hollis Duofriday – Brad and Hollis DuoSaturday – The Jetton Barnes Duo

Mo’s irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Lane, Suite 100, Noblesville

tonight – Pub Theology wednesday – P3 Productions Karaoke friday – My Yellow Rickshaw Saturday – Full Moon Dogs

hearthstone coffee house & Pub – 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers

friday – Connor Dilk Saturday – Branch Gordon

NIGHT & DAY Et cetera

C R A F T S C A R E T S P

B O Y I S H E D A M E W E

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

S T E W A R T R O T C

R I F T S A R E A E R S E

E G O E L M G E T

A L U M O P U S N A M E D

C O L U M B U S I N D I A N A

H O S T A M E T E L Y N N

A D D C W T O U T

I R O N O R E O E E R I E

M A R T C U M M I N S

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

E E L A L O E C R E D I T

I D S H E R R H E R E B Y

Answers to hOOSiER hODGEPODGE: Schools: BROWN, CORNELL, DARTMOUTH, HARVARD, PRINC-ETON, YALE; Authors: BUCK, FAULKNER, HEMINGWAY, STEINBECK, TWAIN; Continents: AFRICA, ASIA, AUSTRA-LIA, EUROPE; Parks: FORT HARRISON, MOUNDS, TUR-KEY RUN; Candidates: GREGG, PENCE; Seat: MARION

GRillED jAlAPEnO POPPERS – Looking for a snack with a kick? Fresh, homemade jalapeno poppers could be the answer at tailgate parties. To serve nine: slice the tops off the jalapenos, hollow them and fill them three-quarters of the way with a mixture of cream cheese, onion and cheddar. Grill ‘em up until the outside of the ja-lapenos blister. (18 jalapenos, eight oz. of cream cheese at room temperature, half cup white onion or scallions diced and half cup shredded cheddar cheese). –esquire.com


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NEW HOPE FOR CHILDRENwith Autism Spectrum Disorder, ADD and ADHD

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“A child sneaks out of the house, runs away, is hyper, has minimal focus and can’t socialize with friends for more than a minute. That used to be our son, Jack.

People think the answer to autism and ADHD are psychiatric medicines, but we knew that was only going to cover up his real symptoms. Despite this, we tried several mainstream treatments that produced little to no results. In the six months that Jack has been on the protocol through ASD Treatment Clinics, he has experienced much improvement with his focus, learning ability, behavior and overall wellbeing.

Early intervention is very important for children on the autism spectrum and we thank God that we were led to the ASD Treatment Clinic. Jack now has a treatment that we can trust will improve not only his life but the lives of our entire family.”- Renee and Ted Zlotopolski, Arnold, MO

“While early intervention is critical, ASD Treatment Clinic taught us it is never too late with children on the Autism Spectrum. We have three teenage children on the spectrum with varying ranges of disabilities. With Genetic Consultants of Indiana, ASD Treatment Clinic we learned what was happening to our children from the inside out. I call it our roadmap. We found out what our children needed without guessing or trying experimental treatments. Plus we loved that our major medical insurance was accepted.” - Bob & Sharon Smith, IN

Highly Trained Medical Staff • Advanced Individualized Treatment Options • Most Major Medical Insurance Plans AcceptedGenetic Consultation • Review of Medical records • Laboratory testing

• SOCIALIZATION: Why is my child having dif�culty making friends?• IMPULSIVENESS: Why doesn’t my child understand consequences of his/her actions? • FOCUSING: Why does my child have problems paying attention in school and at home?• HYPERACTIVITY: Why can’t my child sit still, and has trouble getting to sleep or staying asleep? • ANGER: Why does my child display such anger and gets out of control with his/her emotions?If you can relate to any of these questions there is help.

commentary by April conard

With the carefree days of summer behind us, autumn brings with it organization and structure. When the leaves start to fall, many of us return to our regular fitness routine. Even though you now have a consistent timetable for working out; that doesn’t mean it has to be pre-dictable. Add something fresh, like PiYo.

PiYo is the fusion of Pilates and yoga. It is the perfect blend of many disciplines: sports train-ing, core conditioning, dance, stretch, and ath-letic drills that will kick up the calorie burn and build muscle. PiYo is not a lights dim, candle burning “Zen” style class. You will feel anything but relaxed.

First of all, the music is very upbeat and fast, so if music helps motivate you, you’re in the right class. The focus is power and getting stron-ger. Becoming sculpted and toned is icing on the cake. (Oops! Did I say cake, sorry).

Before you write this off because you can’t put your foot behind your head, reconsider. PiYo is for beginner to advanced, each full body workout is designed for all levels. If you are not able to perform a certain move, persistence will get you there. You can witness your progress. Maybe you can hold a plank longer or actually do a plank for the first time!

I have always been one who likes an intense workout; I need to go hard or go home. That is why I have shied away from most “stretching”

style of classes. After participating in this class, I knew I found a new way to get my sweat on. My heart rate was up and my body felt like Jell-O, which to me equals a good workout.

Since your heart rate increases, you will burn calories but it is more than that. This class en-gages muscles that you didn’t even know you had. If definition is what you are looking for, skip the dictionary, PiYo is it!

Looking for a blended exercise? Try PiYo

Noblesville resident April Conard is an NETA- certified trainer and Group Fitness Director at the Noblesville Athletic Club. You may contact her at [email protected]


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nOw hiRinG – A Noblesville supermarket is recruiting people for more than 75 positions. Earth Fare, “the healthy supermarket” located in Hamilton Towne Center, is looking to hire both part-time and full-time positions. Jobs range from the meat department to the bakery. Those who are interested in a position are asked to visit the store, located at 13145 Levinson Lane, Noblesville. Earth Fare will hold its grand opening on Nov. 7.

commentary by jamie ianigro

Question from Gregg S. from carmel: I tell my clients (I’m a lawyer) all the time about the benefits of increased limits and umbrella policies. I know it’s not costly, but could you approach the benefits from an insurance perspective?

Response from jamie ianigro: Thanks for your note Willis. When we talk about increasing limits, we’re talking about liability limits. Liability limits have become a little bit more confusing because of all the options that are available. Right off the bat, I’m going to take that choice down to a yes or no question. Should you increase your liabil-ity limits from the base limits? There are reasons to say “yes” and reasons to say “no.” Let’s start with why you might choose to not increase your limits.

You probably already know the reason to not increase your limits. It’s money. If you’re choos-ing between putting food on the table and in-creasing your insurance limits, it’s a pretty easy choice. However, increasing your limits is much less expensive then you may realize. Doubling your limits may only cost a couple of dollars per month after bundling your policies and select-ing the proper payment plan.

The main reason to say “yes” to increasing your liability limits is also pretty easy. It’s a great way to protect your assets, your family and yourself. Most states have mandated what the minimum liability limits will be, but those minimum limits are rarely adequate.

A couple of things add to the reasons to make an increase to your liability limits. The first one is inflation. Medical costs have been sky rocket-ing for the last twenty years and show no signs of slowing. These trends pretty much guarantee that it’s going to be costly if you hurt someone with your vehicle or someone gets hurt on your property. Increasing your limits is a great strategy to prevent these costs from coming out of your personal assets.

One other thing to keep in mind is your level of risk. Increasing your level of risk only adds to the list of reasons you should increase your coverage limits. Keep these questions and others like them in mind when you think about your personal risks:

• Do you drive car pools?• Do you have multiple drivers in your household?• Do you have a pool / trampoline / tree

house / pond?• Do you have a boat?• Do you entertain guests often?There are many things to think about and

plenty of reasons to consider increasing your li-ability limits. As always, we recommend talking this over with your independent insurance agent to find the correct solutions for YOU.

Knowing when to increase your liability limits

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

hOnEStY in ADMiSSiOnS – A perspective student’s financial aid needs may impact his chances of enrollment at universities. How much a student can pony up for education may mean the difference between being accepted and rejected. Some schools are admitting they can’t be completely blind to student needs. – forbes.com

nOkiA PhOnES in – Cell phone maker Nokia is expanding its Asha line of handsets to compete in the less expensive pool of smartphones. Its Asha 308 and 309 incor-porate some features of high-end smartphones but are as cheap as $99. – forbes.com

inVEStMEnt twEEtS – According to PeekYou, a company that works with social media pull, Twitter’s tweets can have major influence. Influential tweeters in-clude Cisco’s Padmasree Warrior, Steve Case and more. – money.cnn.com


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LIFESTYLE Grammar Guy/Fashion

commentary by jordan fischer

I received an e-mail recently from reader Eric Edwards, 65, of Fishers, with a list of his gram-mar pet peeves.

I’m happy to say, my name wasn’t on his list.What did make the cut, however, was one of

the more persistent grammar misconceptions out there: ending sentences with a preposition.

This “rule” is a sort of grammar urban leg-end, like saying Bloody Mary three times in front of the mirror or the Pigman (What, you didn’t have a Pigman where you grew up?). It’s so prevalent, in fact, that even I have let myself be corrected on it from time to time, which, of course, breaks the first rule of being “that an-noying grammar guy:” You’re never wrong.

Rule No. 2 is, if you are wrong, never admit it.

So here’s the big bombshell of the week: Go ahead and end your sentence with a preposition. It’s totally fine. And since I’m just some guy, here’s the Oxford English Dictionary to back me up: “There’s no necessity to ban prepositions

from the end of sentences. Ending a sentence with a preposition is a perfectly natural part of the structure of modern English” (from Oxford-Dictionaries.com).

As the nice people at the Oxford Diction-ary point out, the length sometimes required to avoid ending sentences with a preposition is going to turn you into Yoda. After all, it wasn’t “On Will Go My Heart” that took home an Academy Award for making audiences tear up during “Titanic,” and umpires don’t yell “Out he is!” That would just be silly.

So, the next time someone tries to correct you for ending a sentence with a preposition, just ask them where they learned that at. Then laugh at your irony and wit while they try to puzzle out what’s so funny.

And watch out for the Pigman.

An end for prepositions

Jordan Fischer is an editor and investigative reporter for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at [email protected].

cuStOM lEVi’S – For those looking to relax in style, jean company Levi’s is now offering custom-tailored jeans. Everything about the new pants are custom-picked, from the thread to the grommets. The program is starting out in New York City’s Meatpacking District and cost customers $450 to $750 per pair of jeans. – esquire.com

PlAn AccORDinGlY – Looking to set sail on a cruise but want to dodge big crowds? The Cruise-Wise Crowd Calculator tracks shops coming in and out of ports around the world and how many people are crowding the docks. – frommers.com

cOlOR – Rich hues are in this fall – for guys, too. A surprising frontrunner? Bur-gundy. Whether it’s a handbag, suede shoes or a button-down, this autumnal color is all the rage on late 2012 catwalks. - menshealth.com

likE YOuR StYlE – Ever watch a film and wish your wardrobe could replicate what you see on the silver screen? According to a recently published list, five of the 25 most stylish movies of all time were The God-father: Part II, Drive, Ocean’s 11, Shaft and American Gigolo. - gq.com


IN CELEBRATION OF NATIONAL PHILANTHROPY WEEK

Invites you to join us for the Celebration of Philanthropyand the presentation of the Living Legacy Award.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012

at RITZ CHARLES 12156 North Meridian Street, Carmel, Indiana, 46032

6:00 PM • Cocktail/Social Hour Featuring the Not-for-Profit Showcase7:00 PM • Dinner8:00 PM • Presentation of the Fourth Annual Living Legacy Award

Special Guest, Dave Dugan & Master of Ceremonies, Terry Anker.

Questions? Your inquiries are welcome at 317-843-2479 or [email protected]

Please advise us regarding any special requirements.Reservations can be made at www.legacyfund.org

Individual TicketPatron Table of 8Patron Table of 10Sponsor Table of 10

$90$720$900$1,500

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RSVP by Wednesday, October 31.Seating will be limited.Business attire.

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DID YOU KNOW...Breast Cancer can spread to the eye? October is breast cancer awareness month. We are giving away 10 complementary

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

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Offering Comprehensive,NON-DILATED exams

"Orange is Dr. Wittmann's favorite color. It makes a point by being deliberate and boldwhile being full of light and hope. That's Tammy Wittmann to me, in a nutshell.

Dr. Wittmann loves what she does, helping people. She is my eye doctor because she is an awesome one and she takes every step along the way to keep

being the best and to earn the trust of her patients."- Jennie DeVoe, singer and songwriter

LIFESTYLE Relationshipscommentary by kristen Boice

It seems like we are living in a society focused on material possessions, being busy, achieving, money, beauty, and getting our worth and value from others. We are losing ourselves in being constantly on the go and busy from one activity or work-related event to another.

There are some key questions to ask yourself and assess whether or not you are losing yourself in process.

• Do you sometimes feel like you are filling a black hole by trying to be everything to everyone or keep up with what everyone else is doing?

• Do you feel like no matter how much you achieve, do or buy, it still doesn’t help you feel good enough or worthy?

• Are you so busy you don’t have time to be still, get quite and connect to God?

• Do you feel like you are in the weeds, in other words, so busy you can’t see straight and have nothing left to give to yourself and family?

• Do you have time to reflect, grow and learn? We are in a society that focuses on being

busy and going from one thing to the next. We have many distractions that don’t allow us to stop, learn and get centered in who we are and what we value. Below are five steps to help you change this pattern.

Make time for you. If we are neglecting our-

selves, then it’s hard to give back to others. Some of us received the message that self-care is “self-fish.” That is simply false. When we are taking care of ourselves, we are able to give for the reasons that feel good to us – not to gain someone else’s ap-proval so we feel worthy. Often, quiet time is one of the most enriching experiences because we can become more centered in what we value.

Stop before you say “yes.” The next time you are asked to do something, stop and respond with, “Let me think about it and I will get back to you.” This allows you time and space to see if it aligns with what truly matters to you.

Don’t compare yourself to what everyone else is doing. We completely lose ourselves when we are focused on what others’ are do-ing. When we stay true to who we are, we live a more fulfilling life.

Figure out the why. Try to understand why you keep busy. Is it a deflection to dealing with feelings, pain or hurt? This will often keep us from doing the internal work we need to do in order to heal.

Be who you are. Don’t try to be someone you are not to fit in and belong. You will end up feeling even more alone and stuck.

Losing yourself: Steps to getting you back

Kristen Boice is an individual, couples and family counselor and speaker with Pathways to Healing Counseling & Education. Contact her at [email protected].

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ARCHITECTURE HITS THE RUNWAYS!Why we love it: The architectural, structural details in this season’s hottest styles are all �gure boosters. Whether it's a structured wrap, collar, or corseted waistline, it helps to shape our bodies, highlighting what we love (and concealing what we don't). Architectural cuts also make a cool modern silhouette that's both feminine and strong.

How to wear it: Look for the details that highlight your �gure’s best —a wrapped skirt will �aunt your legs, and a sculptural neckline will draw the eye upward to show off a great upper body. We love the look of a clean, architectural-cut sheath with bare legs and a great pair of heels.

LEATHER FOR FALL!Why we love it: We love that leather has become a mainstay in our closets, from jackets to pants, now dresses, this trend is here to stay. Fall's iterations are a mix of both cool-girl minis and more feminine silhouettes.

How to wear it: Channel a bold take on the trend in a red-hued leather dress and black pumps for a night out, or go for a cozier, street-styled version with sheer black tights, chunky ankle boots, and a cashmere cardigan to contrast the slick leather texture.

For more tips and tricks fromour styling experts, check out our blog:

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IN THE TRENCHESThis season step out in an incred-ible trench coat! For an updated style, look for ones with leather accents, rich colors, patent �nishes, and quilted textures for a new spin on this classic silhouette. Quick tip: trench coats come in all shapes and sizes, so make sure you �nd the right �t for your body. Above-the-knee or mid-thigh styles work best on petite sizes, and always make sure to try on a trench coat with an appropriate layering element, like a medium-size sweater, to ensure the right �t.

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Silent auction & Pork Loin dinnerOct. 20, 2012 | 5pm - 8pm

11772 196th St., Noblesville, IN | 317.773.3475

• Free will offering for pork loin dinner• Games for the kids and kids’ food items

• Lots of great gift baskets and items and services for bid• Great time to start on your Christmas shopping

• Come join us for fun, food and fellowshipAll proceeds will bene�t the Children and Youth Programs

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LEXUS ES SErIES

commentary by Randy Sorrell

Rarely is an outdoor living space as immedi-ately livable as this one. Most require the ben-efits of time to soften the stark reality of new. Sure, new looks fantastic! But it can be a little harsh with the brightness of freshly installed patio stone and the striking contrast of young plants surrounded by fresh mulch.

This project, however, did not require the constraint of time. Perhaps it was the eastern exposure that hastened the glare and the overall jazzy design. Certainly the warmth of travertine sourced from Turkey coupled with the synthetic Azek decking had a serious impact on the in-stantaneous feel. Both have earthy undertones and distinct luxury textures that marry well together. The homeowner especially appreciates the generous upper landing as it spills onto the lower patio at a 45 degree angle for improved traffic flow. Very dramatic!

Travertine and Azek are a few of our preferred materials to work with for precisely this reason. They age incredibly well, thrive in our mid-west harsh environment and will likely endure our

lifetime while remaining relevant from a design perspective. I’m not confident that standard, concrete brick pavers and most other decking materials will offer that luxury.

Outdoor roomsOutdoor fire features, seat walls and pergolas

contribute to the immediacy of any project and forward the outdoor room sensation that many homeowners are hungry to establish. The stone structures benefited from the rich chocolate color of the clay paver ribbon inserted into the face of each, which was repeated into an upscale patio edge around the travertine body. For con-venience, a gas starter was installed over crisp black lava rock.

New is wonderful. It’s fresh, stylish and is full of excitement. Nothing, however, exceeds the benefit of a little time, seasoned with memories of grilling, impromptu gatherings and laughter.

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

INSIDE & OUT Outdoors

Outdoor rooms: crafting a living space


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Margaritas and Taco BarThursday, October 11, 2012 | 5:30 pm- 9:30 pm

Ritz Charles12156 N. Meridian Street | CarmelTicket Prices: $75.00 per person

$750 Table Sponsorship - Table of eightLive and Silent Auctions | Casual/Beach Attire

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commentary by David Decker

As fun as it is, staying on top of trends can also be an overwhelming pastime. Be-tween the hip eateries to tempt your palette and the latest fashion plates to hit your hips, it’s hardly easy to not be intrigued to try something new and refreshing. Chang-ing the look and feel of your existing home is no exception. Given the kitchen is often the most lived in space of the home, it can also be where we tire of the look the fastest … and spend the most money remodeling. The good news—due to advances in re-facing technologies, many homeowners are exploring the idea of replacing the existing doors and drawers by using materials that can offer the look and feel of an entire new space for a fraction of the cost.

REfAcE AnD REjuVEnAtEThe meaning of “re-facing” can carry

with it several definitions. Often it can be mistakenly interchanged with ”re-finishing” but that is not the most ideal use of the term. In fact, it is more like a cabinet face-lift to be descriptive in the cosmetic days we live in. So what are the steps that a home-owner should prepare for?

1. All doors and drawer headers are re-moved and replaced while exposed frames and ends are resurfaced with a

real hardwood veneer. 2. Any portions of the cabinetry that will

be veneered are sanded and cleaned to assure secure adhesion.

3. The new pre-finished veneer sheet is fitted to precise measurements and is then carefully applied for lasting adhe-sion. The veneered edges are trimmed flush with the cabinet components and sanded as needed. Often these edges are covered with special moldings.

4. The “new” doors and drawers are in-stalled and drawer headers/boxes are replaced as needed. The final step in the process is mounting the molding and trim for a completely new and updated look to your kitchen and/or bath space.

DiY DOn’tAs much as a do-it-yourself cabinet re-

facing job can lend itselfresults, it can also quickly become a costly nightmare if you are

left without the proper skills or equipment. A cabinet contractor will use the correct tools to remove or install cabinet doors, drawer fronts and replace hardware. Safety should always be at the forefront of any kitchen renovation. If your kitchen is older, you may have lead based painted cabinets that have dust particles that should be properly mitigated. Hiring a contractor with solid skill and familiarity with the materials and task at hand will most likely yield the best result not only for appearances but also for your checkbook by avoiding costly mistakes caused by lack of experience.

For more information or to set up a con-sultation on this product please contact Bob Liepse with The Affordable Companies. 317-575-9544 ext. 19.

Something old is something new … again

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies, which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (575-9540, www.

the-affordablecompanies.com). E-mail home improvement questions to [email protected].


O

F

$20 OFFany one service*new customers onlyexcl parts & specials

E-Cycling program with secure data wipe

Across1. Arts partner7. Kiddie Academy: child ___11. Bucky’s Grill & Pub kitchen meas.14. Winningly youthful15. Dutch export at The Cheese Shop16. Hoosier meadow mother17. Ovation sound system18. Boxers, for example19. One of the Bobbsey twins20. NASCAR driver from 42-Across22. Purdue military org.

23. Breaks in relations26. Miller’s Country Carpet calculation27. Gaelic tongue28. IUPUI psych class topic29. Stately tree along North Merid-ian Street31. “___ lost!”33. ISU homecoming attendee35. CSO musical composition38. Appointed to a City of Carmel Commission

42. Hoosier city that shares its name with a person honored on Oct. 8 (2 wds.)45. Lilylike plant at Habig Garden Shop46. Distribute, with “out”47. The “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” Loretta ___48. Do arithmetic at Durbin Elementary School50. 100 lbs.52. Ump’s call at Victory Field53. It’s pumped at the Monon Center56. Kroger creme-filled cookie59. Like Crown Hill Cemetery at night61. K follower62. Fortune 500 engine company based at 42-Across64. Zionsville Community Schools org.65. Hoosier National Forest branch66. Private instructors70. Sansui Sushi Bar fish71. CVS hand lotion ingredient72. UIndy unit73. Indiana driver’s lic. and others74. Mister at the Rathskeller Restaurant75. As a result of this

Down1. WISH’s network affiliation2. Go bad3. City Council affirmative vote4. Indiana State Fair blue-ribbon position5. African fly6. Item repaired at Kimmel’s7. Kittle’s chest material8. Be nuts about the Colts9. Shabby10. Hammond pair?

11. Westfield HS choir voice12. Smacks flies in Central Park13. 2012 Republican gubernatorial candiate from 42-Across21. Eiteljorg Museum beads used as money22. Selling of goods at Castleton Square Mall23. Indiana Golden Gloves boxer’s stat24. White house?25. Hacks a player at Hinkle Fieldhouse30. Carmel Racquet Club high ball32. Noblesville HS lineman34. Genetic anomaly36. Take advantage of37. WRTV show with a laugh track39. Ballard or Brainard, e.g.40. Boredom41. “The Divine Comedy” poet43. Foaming at the mouth44. Word before Castle and Harmony in Indiana49. Like pets from Rocky Road Rescue, ideally51. Ball State professor’s goal53. Noted architect who designed Paris’ Lou-vre Pyramid and the library at 42-Across54. Assigned stars to55. Face-to-face exams at Notre Dame57. Unconfirmed bit of news58. Camp Belzer firepit remnant60. Fragrant compound63. Poison ivy sympton65. “Well, ___-di-dah!”67. James Whitcomb Riley poem of praise68. The old Adam’s ___ restaurant69. Indiana hog heaven?

Answers on Page 17

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Offer good thru October 15

LIFESTYLE Puzzles

Renaissance Hotel11925 N. Meridian St., Carmel, IN

317-816-0777

Grille 39Restaurant Manager

• Supervise dinner/bar operation• Full benefits package

• Degree required

Apply at hotelor send resumes to:

[email protected]

W

N T T

N W W C T

P O O A H S C

E R S R I E T O N

M C I I B N M E R U A

Y A A N R A H I I N R N Q

A R F C R I T N N E Y T G

L I R E A L U G B L E B R

E O I T H A O W E L K U E

R N C O T R M A C S R C G

E H E A N R T T Y K D U K G

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

U R K F U A E I U B A

R V L A D N S O E

O A U I C A M

P R A E P

E D F

X

6 Ivy League Schools 4 Continents

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 Indiana State Parks

__________________

5 American Authors __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 Ind. Gov. Candidates

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 County Seat of Grant County

__________________

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

• Car, Truck and Motorcycle Accidents• Biking Accidents• Slip and Falls on Residential and Commercial Premises• Injuries from Explosions, Fires, Railing or Stair Collapse CALL 317-819-8380 OR 317-525-7754

HAVEL LAW OFFICE, PC600 E. Carmel Drive, Ste. 141, Carmel, IN | www.havel-law.com

Providing Personal Attention to your Personal Injury Claims

Linda Havel

Family owned - Carmel/West�eld based2011 & 2012 Angie’s List Super Service Award winnerFully insured - FREE ESTIMATESDiscounts on high quality paints

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• drywall repair

[email protected]

Most rooms $150 to $185for two coats and patching

Done right, by

Electrical - Heating - Cooling, Co.Authorized TRANE, KOHLER & GENERAC dealer

Same-day service • Call 317.24POWERwww.CallDowdy.com

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

Westfield and Zionsville.

Insured & bonded.

Simpson Construction ServicesFor all of your construction needsPersonal, Professional & Reliable

Gary D. SimpsonOf�ce: 317-660-5494 Cell: 317-703-9575

Free Estimates & Satisfaction Guaranteed

[email protected]

• Kitchen/Bath Remodeling• Custom Decks• Finished Basements• Ceramic Tile• Wood Floors• Doors/Windows• Interior/Exterior Painting

• Dry Wall• Plumbing/Electrical• Roofing/Siding• Household Repairs• Power Washing• Decorative/Regular Concrete• Handyman Services

Personal Trainingwith Cindy Sams (317) 250-4848

A.C.E Certi�ed

A LifeVantage Independent Distributor of Protandimwww.abcliveit.com

GET AFREE MONTHOF TRAINING!

Ask me how!

• Get Real Results you can See and Feel! Lose intimidation of weights, gain con�dence, get your MOJO back!• My specialty is EVERYTHING Weight Loss!9 years of success after success!• It’s Your turn! Check it out at:

www.fb�tness.com

Since 1993

“WE FIX LEAKS”

848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com

Storm Damage/Insurance Specialist

ROSE ROOFING

Fall Services:ROOFING • SIDING

WINDOWS

MemberCentral Indiana

LICENSEDBONDEDINSURED

CHIP TRAINREMODELING

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS

Licensed • Bonded • InsuredChip Train 317.873.3119 • [email protected]

RemodelingCarmel and Zionsville

since 1992

Get your card in front of more than 104,000 households! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details

Free Shop-at-HomeFULL SERVICE

www.theblindmanindy.com Call Steve at 317-509-5486

FREETOP DOWN/BOTTOM UP

ON SELECT SHADES

20% OFFSELECT BLINDS & SHADES

The Blind ManBLINDS • SHADES • SHUTTERS

Expires October 15th

Expires October 15th


SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS The Carmel Clay Schools Transportation Department is currently seeking Bus Drivers.

May earn up to $99 a day for existing Class B, CDL with school bus endorsement and school bus driver experience

Paid training program to obtain a Class B, CDL for those without a Class B, CDLUpon successful completion of training may earn $94 a day with no experience

No benefits available but may earn an attendance bonus & voluntary retirement programSchool Bus Drivers will work an average of 4 hours per day running morning and afternoon routes. Drivers must be able to pass criminal history background check, as well as pass a

BMV records check. Apply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us AA/EOE

MEDICAL ASSISTANT FOR CONCIERGE MEDICAL OFFICE

Priority Physicians PC is a privately-owned, four-physician, concierge medical office and is the largest and most successful concierge practice in Indiana. Our position as such is due

to the high quality healthcare and superior customer service we offer to our patients. We are seeking an experienced, energetic, career-minded medical assistant with good phlebotomy

skills. The successful candidate will work as a medical assistant to one of the physician’s and in conjunction with another medical assistant will be responsible for all phlebotomy and other

clinical needs. We offer a competitive salary and rich benefits to our employees. For prompt and confidential consideration, qualified candidates should fax or email their

resume, including salary history to: Peg Weir by fax: 317-338-6612 or e-mail: [email protected]

No phone calls or walk-ins will be considered for employment. EOE

classifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 104,000 homes weekly

For pricing e-mail your ad to [email protected]

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

A less stressful and economical alternative to boarding with loving care for your

pets in the comfort of your home. Experience in Exotics.

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected] County only

317-645-6043 • References available

chilDcARE

SAlE

SERVicES SERVicESREAl EStAtE

nOw hiRinG

NAILS By HILLIARy To your door nail services

317-730-2544Buy a spa pedicure

get a manicure for FREE!I am available for parties,

girls night out, etc.“Let me take care of you”

Now at Hillary & Co. • 815-8480

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

SAlE

nOw hiRinG

nOw hiRinG

nOw hiRinG

IN-HOME TUTORINGMaster’s Degree Instructors

SAT/ACT Test Prep, Math, English, Study skills, and all subjects

Corporate Training & Education Programs AvailableCall 317 776 7615

Every Thursday Night 6 p.m.Auction Zip #26565

14000 St. Rd. 32E, Noblesville, IN765.606.6001

Always accepting clean consignments.Art, Antique & Collectible Auction

Thursday October 11th 6 p.m.At Skips Auction Gallery

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

GUITAR LESSONSWth recording artist Duke Tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

[email protected] Available

13 Years Experience317-432-1627

Full-time Openings Available!Experienced child care in the Woodgate Area. Licensed, CPR Certified, First Aid Training. Mon.-Fri. 6:30am-pm. Ages 0-6yrs.Call 317-844-7207.

SERVERS & SERVER ASSISTANTS

Ted’s Montana Grill at Traders Point is seeking PREMIUM, PROFESSIONAL,

POLISHED and COOL people to join our team. Great earnings. Fun atmosphere. Ted’s

Montana Grill is quickly becoming Indy’s favorite restaurant! Experience preferred/

not mandatory. Must have reliable transportation, great work ethic, be clean cut and professional in appearance and able to work weekends and holidays. 18 and older Please apply online at www.

tedsmontanagrill.com, or in person at 5910 W. 86th Street, Suite 134, between the hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. No phone calls, please TOWN OF FISHERS

Now hiring seasonal, on-call Snow Plow Drivers and Back Hoe Operators. Earn extra money this winter plowing local streets & parking lots during snow events.

Training and equipment provided.For more information and to apply visit:

www.fishers.in.us.

PLEASANT CARMEL HOME AVAILABLE,

for lady needing ongoing accommodation for several nights a week. Includes

bedroom and bath 317-846-4329: Call after 6pm

MASSIVE GARAGE SALECrooked Stick. Furniture, antiques,

collectibles, clothing, piano, andhousehold décor: 1569 PrestonTrail

8am THURS and FRI ONLY

NIGHTLy jANITORIAL CLEANING

* Brownsburg- Monday thru Friday 3 hrs. nightly $10.25 per hour * 32nd and

Meridian: Monday thru Friday beginning at 6 pm working 5 to 5.5hrs. nightly $8.50 per hour * 86th and Michigan Road- Monday thru Friday beginning at 4:30 pm working

7 to 7.5 hours nightly $8.50 per hour a * Downtown Indy:, Monday thru Friday, beginning at 5pm, working 5 to 5.5 hrs

nightly. $8.50 per hour call 317-252-9795.

GARAGE SALE13667 CHESWICK PLACE, CARMEL, 46032: Saturday, Oct. 13, 9:00 to 2:00 4 Wood Chrs, Teacup shelf,: Thomas

Tnk Engine 2-sided table, Framed Bird prints, Boys’ jeans and bedding, Childs

bike, Household goods

RESIDENTIAL CLEANING company in Fishers seeking FULL time housecleaners. M-F 8am-5pm. Need

reliable transportation and great attitude. To apply: Call 579-1988 or e-mail

[email protected]

4 LEGENDS AT GEISTCommunity Garage Sale in Fishers

*Sawgrass *Quaker Ridge *Spyglass Hill *Haig Point

Fri.- Sat. Oct 12th and 13th : 8:00-2:00

THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD FOR CHARGES: On 10/24/12 @ 9:00

@ 16100 River Avenue, NOBLESVILLE IN 460621994 MERCURY Cougar 1MELM62W9RH614953 $1938.001992 BUICK LeSabre 1G4HPS3L4NH549612 $1933.002001 BUICK LeSabre 1G4JHP54K014328413 $1883.001993 CHEVROLET Cavalier 1G1JC1442P72779248 $1826.001998 CADILLAC Catera W06VR52R6WR101036 $1,867.002001 PONTIAC Montana 1GMDX03E71D331720 $1,797.00

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANy previously ranked among FORTUNE Magazine’s Top 100 Companies to Work For, has a

part-time Sales Associate/Driver position available in Fishers, Indiana. Duties would include tinting/mixing paint, unloading trucks,

stocking merchandise, assisting customers, and making deliveries. All applicants must be a minimum of 18 years of age, possess a valid drivers license,

have good communication/customer service skills, have an ability to work all scheduled hours, and have a dependable nature. Those under consideration for this position will be

subject to a background check.Please call (317)770-1014 to schedule an interview and fill out an application.

you must go directly into the branch to apply at: Sherwin-Williams Automotive Finishes

14064 Britton Park Rd., Fishers, IN 46038The Sherwin-Williams Company is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, protected veteran status, disability, age, sexual orientation or any other

consideration made unlawful by Federal, State, or Local Laws.

NOW HIRING REAL ESTATE SALES PROFESSIONALS

Coldwell Banker Kaiser is located in Carmel. We are now hiring full time

residential real estate sales professionals. Email resume & contact information to John Long at [email protected]

jANITORS WANTED Executive Management Services, Inc is hiring Full-time/Part-time General Cleaner positions in Fishers. and Carmel $8.25 and up per hour/2nd shift. Candidates

must have clean criminal history and successfully pass drug screening. Please apply in person at the Corporate Office for an on the spot interview, 8071 Knue Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46250, Mon. - Fri. 8am -

5pm. No phone calls please

Great Deals Savings Magazine is NOW HIRING

sales representatives for NE Indianapolis. Salary and commission to start. Direct

Advertising Sales experience a Plus. Call 1-877-587-9780 or send resume to Jim@

GreatDealsMagazine.net

LIQUIDATION SALEDURAN DESIGNS 317-289-0586

136 N. Union Street Westfld, Ind 46074 Thur, Fri.& Sat Oct. 11, 12 & 13th

SALE HOURS 9-3Home decor, Garden accessories, Florals,

Lots of Christmas Items.All Upscale items, priced below cost.

Will sell entire contents of storeMAKE AN OFFER!

NEW ITEMS BROUGHT IN DAILY.

INTERESTED IN THE MESSAGE OF THE CROSS?

We are meeting every SundayAfternoon in Hamilton County.

For more information call;(317) 670-6210 or (317) 650-8812

FALL LAWN AERATIONHeat + Drought = Aerate

Free Estimates/ Overseeding available 317-523-4309

www.y-aerate.com

Be Part of Something BigXerox Services has immediate positions for Customer Service Representatives

Walk-ins Welcome! Monday to Friday, from 9am-4pm

Apply in person:2828 Enterprise DriveAnderson, IN 46013 Must pass background and drug screen.

EOE/AA

©2012 Xerox Corporation. All rights reserved. XEROX® and XEROX and Design® are trademarks of the Xerox Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. BR3275

www.xerox.com/BusinessServicesSearch job #12023053 in Careers

Questions? Call 765-778-6219

BANKRUPTCYIn most cases, you may be able

to protect your home & car!Get rid of most debts!

Free ConsultationAttorney F.A. Skimin | Indianapolis

317.454.8060www.skiminlaw.com

We are a Debt Relief Agency. We help people file for relief under the Bankruptcy Code.

We Buy Any Car, Running, Junk, Wrecked, etc

317-732-5047

www.cash4carsindianapolis.com

Look forward to less pain at iuhealth.org/lesspain

Tell your back, neck or joint painyou’re making other plans.

2012-13 U.S.News & World Report’s Best Hospitals

If you’re fed up with chronic back, neck or joint pain, Indiana University Health can help. Our nationally ranked back, neck and joint specialists offer expert care and minimally invasive surgery options to help you get rid of your pain for good. So you can look forward to less pain, and get back to doing what you love.

©2012 IU Health 09/12 HY13012_5222

13012_5222_10.375x11.75_4c_CurrentInFishers_UnmatchedExpertise.indd 1 9/5/12 12:23 PM

October 9, 2012

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