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Toy and Food drive / P7 veterans day / P15 special section:Holidays 2011 / inside

tuesday november 22, 2011

Photo by Robert Herrington

Betty Lou Kyle returns to the Belfry stage for 45th production / P8

www.youarecurrent.com Current in Noblesville November 22, 2011 | 3

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

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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

317.489.4444Managing Editor Robert Herrington [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 204

Associate Editor Terry Anker [email protected]

Copy Editor Lindsay Eckert [email protected]

Art Director Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist Andrea Nickas [email protected] / 489.4444

Advertising Sales Executive Mary Mahlstadt [email protected] / 379.7016

Senior Sales Executive Dennis OMalia [email protected] / 370.0749

Business Office Bookkeeper Heather Cole [email protected] / 489.4444

Publisher Brian Kelly [email protected] / 414.7879

General Manager Steve Greenberg [email protected] / 847.5022

The views of the columnists in Current In Noblesville are their own and do not necessarily

reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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It is our position that couples should have an open dialog about finances before purchas-ing an engagement ring. The holiday season is here sending men down on one knee to pop the proverbial question to their unsuspecting betrothed: Will you marry me? In this day and age, the pressure to purchase the ring of dreams is far outweighing the anxiety of asking the question. Women once judged a man by the size of his cornfield. Now, a mans proposal of marriage is often judged by the number of carats he is able to purchase in a diamond ring.

Is it fair to put your fiance in debt by demanding a two carat ring just to keep up with the Jonses? Or is a large engagement ring considered an entitlement or bragging rights by both parties? The newest fad, the man-gagement ring, is now sending the ladies to jewelry stores. Has engage-ment ring shopping become an expensive indulgence leading to financial drains on the couple? It just seems like all the pomp and circumstance of weddings is overshadowing the whole idea of the concept of commitment. Is a girls best friend the diamond or her fiance?

Should size matter? ThanksgivingIt is our opinion that we should all carefully

reflect this holiday season to reach further into our hearts seeking to realize the true purpose and meaning of our celebrations.

As Thanksgiving approaches and we meticulously plan our seating arrangements, menus and decorations, its important to reserve time for thought about the things for which we truly are grateful, as well as the many things for which we should but take for granted. Family and friends are our richest resource, especially in difficult times when our other pos-sessions may dwindle or disappoint.

The holidays put us in close quarters. Perhaps we should use that time to strengthen our connection to those around us. Maybe we could try a little harder to have more meaningful conversations, beyond football scores and political com-mentary. Maybe we could institute an electronics-free zone at the Thanksgiving table, if not for the entire day. Maybe we could look each other in the eye when speaking and listen carefully after asking how are things with you?

Whether sharing your special days with familiar faces or strangers work-ing together to feed and celebrate with those less fortunate, lets remember, this season, to make heartfelt, human connections. Happy Thanksgiving!

OUR VIEWS

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

In Maine, After January 14th you will be charged a fine for having your Christmas decorations still up.

Source: Weird Laws (iPhone application)

Photo Illustration

StRangE laWS

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

Article. I. Section. 2. Clause 3: Representatives and direct Taxes shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to their respective Numbers, which shall be deter-mined by adding to the whole Number of free Persons, including those bound to Service for a Term of Years, and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other Persons. (See Note 2) The actual Enumeration shall

be made within three Years after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent Term of ten

Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct. The Number of Repre-sentatives shall not exceed one for every thirty Thousand, but each State shall have at Least one Representative; and until such enumeration shall be made, the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled to chuse three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations one, Con-necticut five, New-York six, New Jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten, North Carolina five, South Carolina five, and Georgia three.

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

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP

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4 | November 22, 2011 Current in Noblesville www.youarecurrent.com

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We understand you havent even begun to contemplate the indigestion that comes with gorging at Thanksgiving dinner (You do overindulge, dont you?), but the holiday season all but is officially in full swing. Dis-counting the Christmas displays weve seen in some stores since the Indianapolis Colts were only 0-2, the season now is at hand. With Black Friday bearing down on us, it is with great pleasure that we present to you our annual holiday gift guide inside todays newspaper. Our art director, Zach Ross; our staff artist, Andrea Nickas; and our manag-ing editors, Robert Herrington (Current in Noblesville), Jordan Fischer (Fishers), Kevin Kane (Carmel) and Lindsay Eckert (West-field) have assembled what we sincerely hope will prove to be an assist to you as you plan activities and shopping excursions. As al-ways, we urge you to please consider patron-izing our local and loyal advertisers; you will be helping them as well as lending a hand in improving local economy. For now, though, Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours from us and ours and please pass the Rolaids.

Heres a shocker: The U.S. Postal Service

ended its 2011 fiscal year on Sept. 30 with

a net loss of $5.1 billion. Use of the service is in decline, down 5.8 percent for first-class mail alone in the reporting period. Had Congress not stepped in and halted a $5.5 billion payment to pre-fund retiree health benefits, it would have been much worse. Staring bankruptcy between the eyes, it will take an act of Congress to cut annual costs by $20 billion by 2015. As would the private sector, the USPS needs to streamline opera-tions, and the union needs to understand that there are no tax dollars to float the boat. Horrible stewardship has led to this debacle. There needs to be a new model, regardless of rain or sleet or snow. It can be fixed.

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COMMEntaRyBy terry anker

Shakespeare may have been wrong. Perhaps the question is not to be or not to be. It seems more common that we ask to take or to give who does which. History is littered with the bodies of those caught in the inevitable ebb and flow of power and money. Capitalism wanes even as communism rises. Free-dom flees as socialism sets up shop. And most assur-edly, the inverse is equally true. While my own intellectual journey seems to be leading to a greater faith in the individual and free markets, others find that a well-managed col-lective state would better serve this planets ever-expanding population. Like many, I will enter the fray with pen and toil to share whatever meager insight Ive garnered from years of reading, working, thinking and living. And I most earnestly encourage others to do the same.

Yet my protests have been confined to a more limited scope. The Kardashian Klan is deleted from my purchasing and viewing repertoire and we often eat local food rather than imported

slop. Impeding or destroying the labor of oth-ers is not part of the package. Tagging the K-emblazoned, spoiled, California Kardashians with graffiti seems more criminal that intellectual. So, I wonder as countless protestors parade point-lessly, how many hours of community service and productive time are being frittered away.

How many shelters could be built with this young, virile labor? How many meals could be served? How many unnecessary illegal immigrants could be expelled? I was raised to believe that if one intends to receive, one must be willing to give. Intimidation, threats and destruction seem less like a protest and more like the mindless and blood-thirsty acts of a mob. Is it

possible that folks at the famed Boston Tea Party demanded free breadsticks or promised destruc-tion to Ye Olde Pizza Hut?

To receive, one must first give

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

History is littered with the bodies of those caught

in the inevitable ebb and flow of power

and money.



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COMMEntaRyBy Danielle Wilson

Ive been a little bummed out by my Thanksgiv-ing plans this year. As it turns out, Doo and I and the kids will be spending the holiday alone in our house, sans potentially combustible family mem-bers. I am saddened by thisbecause who doesnt love an aunt hurling in the turkey or a nephew pooing on the hardwoods? But, I realize I still have much to be thankful for. Heres my list:

Employment: I am so thankful that both my husband and I still have work. We know several people who have been hit hard by this recession, and though we, too, have faced cutbacks, were faring better than most. So a giant thank you to our employers for keeping us close to the life-style to which wed become accustomed.

Good news: I just found out one of my sisters is having twins! Besides laughing at her behind her back (misery LOVES company), Ive been thank-ing the Fates for the timing of this announcement. With job stress at an all-time high, hearing such amazing news has really made a difference in my attitude this week. Go multiple births!

Health: The only illness Im certain my chil-dren have contracted so far is the FU virus. Seriously, with the exception of one ear infec-tion and possible food poisoning from an un-disclosed north side buffet, our household has remained quite healthy. Thank you, Baby Jesus!

Craigslist: With Christmas looming and the Present Fund low, Craigslist has been a lifesaver.

Local people are selling everything from aluminum foil to zoo tickets. Its convenient, cheap and just as fun as eBay, without the meth-like bidding addic-tion. Thank you, Craig, whoever you are, for mak-ing my holiday shopping a bit less painful.

Family: I am truly thankful for my family in-law. Im not kidding when I say that my clos-est friends are my husbands siblings and their spouses, and that my mother- and father-in-law are the best surrogate parents a liberal day-walker from Kentucky could have, despite their conservative Republican views. They like me, they really do! Thank you, Powers That Be, for legally binding me to an amazing family.

Readers: As a sometimes mommy-on-the-edge, I cant tell you how grateful I am to have such a wonderful (and drug-free) outlet for my day-to-day frustrations, triumphs, fears and dreams. And thats only because I have you reading my articles every week and occasionally expressing to the Current editors both your support and disgust. So thank you, good people of Noblesville, for allow-ing me to share my crazy life with you.

I wish you and your family a wonderful Thanksgiving, and plenty of memorable, non-feces-related moments. Peace out.

Thankfulness nothing to pooh-pooh

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

Teacher of the Month Time is running out to submit your worthy nominee for the Hare Chevrolet/Current Publishing Teacher of the Month program. Teacher of the Month nominations can be submitted to Current Publishing by emailing [email protected]. When submitting, please include the name of the teacher, stu-dent (or person submitting), school, grade level and explanation for nomination. The Current will read through all nominations each month and narrow down the pool to three entries. Hare Chevrolet will then pick the winner from those three nominations. Photos and an article about the winning teacher will then be published in the Cur-rent in Noblesville each month.

Interim tag removed Noblesville May-or John Ditslear has announced that Patty Johnson has been ap-pointed as the citys street commissioner. Johnson was named interim street commissioner in August following the retirement of Street Commissioner Len Finchum. Without question, Patty is the best person for the job. She has worked for the city since 1991 and has all of the skills and experience to successfully lead the Noblesville Street De-partment, said Ditslear.

Reynolds Holiday Light display Reynolds Farm Equipment, 12501 Reyn-olds Dr., Fishers, will flip the switch and present its 19th annual Christmas light display at 4 p.m. today. The display, which covers seven acres along Ind. 37, will light up the winter evenings through Jan. 1.

Volunteers needed Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County is seeking volunteers for the nonprofits annual Hamilton County Thanksgiving Day Dinner. A sit-down meal will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at White River Christian Church, 1685 N. 10th St., Noblesville. Volunteers are needed for Wednesday and Thursday and can sign-up online at www.gsnlive.org.

Whites day in court Hamilton County Judge Steve Nation has denied Secretary of State Charlie Whites motion to remove the special prosecutors who led a grand jury to indict him on seven felonies including voter fraud. Nation granted White a hearing on arguments to dismiss the indictments on Dec. 9, but also left in place the Jan. 30, 2012 trial date on the criminal charges.

DISPatCHES

Views | COmmunity | Cover story | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | inside & Out | Lifestyle | Puzzles | Classifieds

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COMMEntaRyBy John Ditslear

When the Current asked me to write a col-umn about the upcoming holiday events in No-blesville, I gladly accepted, because this is one of my favorite times of the year. There are so many events and activities going on around the city to celebrate.

Starting off the season will be the annual Light-ing Ceremony sponsored by the Chamber of Com-merce. The ceremony will take place at the Judicial Center at 7 p.m. Friday. Come enjoy Christmas music and stories and, at the end of the evening, the holiday lights will be illuminated around the courthouse square for the season.

The annual holiday parade will also take place this weekend. The parade will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday. Our grand marshal this year is Sam Watson. As manager of Jim Dandy for more than 30 years, Sam truly cares about this com-munity and its people. First-time customers and longtime customers alike are all welcomed by him. In addition to honoring Sam, the parade will feature the debut of Santa Claus to the city for the holidays. Santa will then be in his house on the courthouse square after the parade from 3-5:30 p.m. He will also be in his house on sev-eral other occasions throughout December, so

be sure to check the citys website at www.cityof-noblesville.org for a list of dates and times.

The holiday fun will continue with the First Friday event on Dec. 2 on the courthouse square from 5:30-8 p.m. There will be plenty of activities to get you in the spirit and Santa will be in his house from 4:30-8:30 p.m.

Of course, while the holidays are a joyous time, there are those who need a little help to have a better season. The Noblesville Fire-fighters Christmas Food and Toy Drive will be

accepting donations of canned goods, new and unwrapped toys, and financial donations until Dec. 7. Donations may be dropped off at any fire station or at city hall. In addition, the Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County is also accepting donations of food, new clothing, new toys, and financial donations for their Christmas Assistance Program. For more information, visit their website at www.gsnlive.org.

I hope all readers will enjoy a wonderful holi-day season in Noblesville this year.

Citys holiday season begins Friday

John Ditslear is the mayor of Noblesville. For more information about the city, visit www.cityofnoblesville.org.


As manager of Jim Dandy for more than 30 years,

Sam truly cares about this community and its people.


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The Noblesville Fire Department is currently accepting donations for its annual food and toy drive to benefit 120 less fortunate families in Noblesville. The fire department will be accept-ing canned goods, non-perishable food items, monetary donations (checks are preferredmade payable to the Noblesville Fire Depart-ment Legacy Fund), and new, unwrapped toys until Dec. 7. Donations may be dropped off at any of the Noblesville Fire Stations or at Noblesville City Hall. Deliveries to the families will take place on Dec. 10.

Noblesville Fire Chief Jeff Reveal put together the first Christmas Food and Toy Drive sponsored by the fire department in 1997. At that time, Re-veal and the firefighters helped 30 families in the community.

Chief Reveal and oth-ers within our commu-nity knew that there was no greater joy, nor greater

reward, than to make a fundamental difference in a familys life. Therefore, the first campaign was put together at that time, in an effort to help families create wonderful Christmas memories, said Division Chief Rick Russell, this years event coordinator. Please remember, we help the families, a very small part. We want everyone to understand that Christmas is not about the fire department, rather, celebrat-ing the birth of Christ and sharing the spirit of Christmas with family and friends.

Since that time the toy and food drive has continued to grow and become a huge event within the department.

It has become so big that we need to relo-cate some of our fire apparatus to other NFD stations so we have room at the downtown fire station to store goods and organize the event, said Russell. So as you can imagine, there is

some disruption to the everyday duties, but all the employees at the fire department have come to understand the importance of the event and that the Noblesville Fire Department takes great pride in helping the families within the great City of Noblesville.

Russell said the familiestotaling approxi-mately 500 individuals within Noblesvilleon the NFD list are provided by the Good Sa-maritans Network and the Noblesville Trustee Office.

Nancy Chance and Noblesville Township Trustee Bill Caldwell are great supporters of the fire department efforts, he said. Ninety-nine percent of our list is Noblesville residents. We have helped a few other individuals within Hamilton County, but I can assure you that all your efforts to support the Christmas Food and Toy Drive stay in our community. If we have any food or toys left over, or donated after our campaign has completed, we donate those items to local food banks in Noblesville.

The Fire Department wishes to thank the out-standing businesses and individuals in the com-munity who have given generously to the food and toy drive campaign each year. Without your generosity, many families and children would go without during the holiday season.

For more information, contact the Nobles-ville Fire Department at 776-6336, ext. 1400.

NFD seeks donations for annual Christmas food and toy drive

Station 1 135 S. Ninth St.Station 2 400 South Harbour Dr.Station 3 2101 Greenfield Ave.

Station 4 20777 Hague Rd.Station 5 10170 E. 191st St.

Station 6 16800 Hazel Dell Rd.Station 7 15251 Olio Rd.

Noblesville City Hall 16 S. 10th St.

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Betty Lou Kyle returns to the Belfry stage for 45th production


Fridays premiere of The Perfume Shop marks Betty Lou Kyles 45th Hamilton County Theatre Guild production in the past five de-cades. The actress-turned-director is returning to the Belfry Theatre stage this weekend after a six-year absence.

I wanted to stay involved in somethingnot just play cards, Kyle said, with a chuckle, about her return.

Kyle first saw The Perfume Shop in Sara-sota, Fla., where her granddaughter, McKenzie, performed in a production.

There are a lot of characters I thought peo-ple would like, she said. Its comedy, its pathos; it is a Christmas play. . . I think it will be happy and uplifting.

With the different characters, Kyle said the cast has the opportunity to be creative in their roles.

I think the cast is wonderful, she said. This is one of the finest casts Ive ever had had. They are hard working and are very talented.

Jeff Bick is serving as Kyles assistant director for The Perfume Shop. While Bick modestly calls himself a newer member of the Belfry or-ganization, he knows the theaters history, and said Kyles return to directing is a huge deal for the Belfry.

I wouldnt be here if it werent for her. (John Kyle) was a very talented actor, and she is a spectacular director, he said. There are people coming out of the woodwork to make sure they help Betty with the show.

Wanting to direct his own show, Bick said learning from Kyle is invaluable.

She just has so much knowledge. She un-derstands how things work and should look, he said. This is a great opportunity for me and very exciting.

Kyles love for the stage started at a young age. As a little girl in kindergarten, the high school teacher came to her classroom looking for stu-dents to act in the background of a scene.

They wanted us to do something you would do at a picnic. I chose to jump rope, and I practiced forever. During the performance I just keep jumping ropethey had to pull the curtain, she recalled with a smile. I thought it was so fun.

Kyle studied drama at Indiana University,

where she met her late husband, John Kyle, and the two moved to Noblesville after he became an attorney. It was here where the Kyles began transforming Noblesvilles performing arts landscape.

We started out reading the plays in our home, said Kyle. (John) said we should buy a

play and threw $5 on the coffee table.Ah, Wilderness! by Eugene ONeil was their

first production.We were so excited watching people come

in, said Kyle. There were 500 peoplea full house at the high schoolso we knew we had an interest.

Theater was a family affair from that moment onKyles daughter Amy was in a show once with heras the Kyles acted in plays through-out their marriage.

John even tied me to the railroad tracks in the play 10 Nights in a Bar Room, said Kyle. He was a very, very, very wonderful actor.

To say Kyle is a living legend among Nobles-villes theater community would be an under-statement. She and her husband were two of the eight founding members of the Belfry The-atre. Her first local play, The Emperors New Clothes, was presented in the 1960s in the O.V. Winks building at the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds.

During the 1970s, Kyle started the Appren-tice Playersa summer childrens production.

I like watching them have fun. They love to be onstage, she said.

Over the years, Kyle has seen the growth of the Hamilton County Theatre Guild and the purchase of the Belfry Theatre, 10690 Green-field Ave., Noblesville.

Im surprised we lasted this longIm sur-prised Ive lasted this long, Kyle joked. I love the Belfry. Its just a joy to come out here. I think the Belfry has a very warm, family atmosphere. We dont have any divas. Its just a family.

Looking back on her illustrious career, Kyle said she loved being involved in Driv-ing Miss Daisy and Born Yesterday and has no regrets for not acting in any Belfry Theatre productions.

Ive done enough, she said. Acting is more fun but directing is more rewarding. Its really great to choose a play, get the cast, rehearseand then you stand back, and its so amazing to see what youve done.

What: The Perfume Shop - Two bickering co-workers unknowingly exchange love letters as anonymous pen pals. It is based on Miklos Laszlos play Parfumerie, best known as the source for the successful movies Shop around the Corner,In the Good Old Summertime and Youve Got Mail, and the popular Broadway musical She Loves Me. Who: The cast includes Mark Tumey as Miklos Hammerschmidt, David Korff as George Horvath, Bill Woodruff as Mr. Sipos, Jimmy Mitchell as Steven Kadar, Shauna Marie Burris as Amalia Balash, Christy Clinton as Ilona Ritter, Ginny Burt as Elizabeth Molnar, Tom Gaither as Arpad Novack, Michael Bick as Fritz, delivery

boy and Rob Lawson as the detective. Others performing in the show are Anne Auwaeter, Emma Beckner, Jackson Beckner, Gina Beckner, Angela Hay, Fran Knapp, Duane Leatherman, Mark Stroud, Susan Townsend, Grace Wiles and Pam Young. The show is directed by Betty Lou Kyle with Jeff Bick as assistant director.When: 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Dec. 2, 3, 9 and 10, and 2 p.m. Dec. 4 and 11Where: The Belfry Theatre, 10690 Greenfield Ave., NoblesvilleCost: Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for children 12 and under. Reservations can be made by calling 773-1085 or online at www.thebelfrytheatre.com.

The Basics

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Betty Lou Kyle talks with cast prior to a rehersal.

Mr. Sipos (Billy Woodruff) wants no part in an inter-office dispute between George Horvath (David Korff) and Amalia Balash (Shauna Marie Burris).


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Guerin students lend a handStudents of Guerin Catholic High School gave back last week during a school-wide community

day. The students volunteered their time to rake leaves in the lawns of residents of Village Farms.

By Jordan [email protected]

Beth Gehlhausen has been appointed interim executive director of Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County.

She will succeed Marti Lindell as head of the non-profit which has been deliv-ering hot, nutritious meals for 36 years to the doors of county residents who cannot prepare food on their own due to age, illness or disabil-ity. Lindell resigned in September after five years at the helm of the organization.

Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County is on the cusp of change and growth in serving those who need a little help in staying self-sufficient in their own home, Gehlhausen added. I am honored to have been selected to take part in

this exciting time in the life of the organization.Gehlhausen has provided a variety of services to

numerous social services organizations through her firm, Gehlhausen Consulting. She was the founder of Prevail, Inc., and executive director there for 18 years. She chairs the Hamilton County Com-munity Corrections Advisory Board, and has been actively involved in the Fishers Redevelopment Authority, the M&I Bank Advisory Board and the Fishers Branch Board of Advisors for the YMCA, among other organizations.

We are so pleased to have Beth partnering with us, said Board President Susan Wack. Her expertise in leadership and knowledge about the county is a valuable asset, and will be particularly important as Meals on Wheels prepares for an explosive need as baby boomers age and the na-tion sees the so-called Silver Tsunami.

For more information about Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County, visit mealsonwheelshc.org.

Gehlhausen named Meals on Wheels interim director

Gehlhausen


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The Duke Energy Founda-tion recently awarded a grant of $10,000 for the creation of a volunteer database in 2012 for non-profit organi-zations who benefit or who are within the city of No-blesville. The database will include organizations and needs as well as volunteers and skill sets. A volunteer coordinator will then match the volunteers to the appro-priate organizations.

According to the citys Citizen Survey conducted in the fall of 2010, many individuals want to volunteer in the com-munity, said Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear. However, they need a central database and co-ordinator to match their talents and skills to the places that need them. Thanks to Duke Energys help, well begin this process in 2012.

Duke Energy and the City of Noblesville have a long history of working cooperatively on many different projects, added Mark LaBarr, Duke Energy Indiana district manager. This grant will help the city mobilize more volunteers for the benefit of everyone.

Community Vision Coordinator Detlef Rath-mann said the first outcome of this project will be an increase and improvement of service for the citizens within the Noblesville community. The second is the creation of an opportunity for individuals to contribute to their city.

I think this will be a tremendous benefit for Noblesville citizens and organizations, he said.

As the program continues, an advisory coun-cil of volunteers and organization representatives will develop and monitor its progress.

For more information about the volunteer program, contact Amy Shankland at 776-6324.

Duke Energy awards grant to city

Current in NoblesvilleThe National Merit Scholarship Program is

an academic competition for recognition and scholarships. High school students enter the Na-tional Merit Program by taking the Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test a test which serves as an initial screen of more than 1.5 million entrants each year - and by meeting additional program requirements.

About 16,000 students approximately one-third of the 50,000 students with the highest scores on the PSAT qualify as semi-finalists. Four NHS seniors were named semi-finalists Jacklynn Bansbach, Mary Christy, Amelia McReynolds and Beata Strubel. Their scores on

the PSAT are among the highest scores in Indi-ana. To advance to become a finalist in scholar-ship competition, semi-finalists must meet high academic standards and meet additional pro-gram requirements.

Approximately 34,000 about two-thirds of the 50,000 students with the highest scores on the PSAT are named commended students. Nine NHS seniors were named commended students. They include Abigail Alvey, Danika Geisler, Jessica Grimes, Adam Hatcher, Ainee Jeong, Jenna Larson, Jennifer Reagin, and Han-nah Watson. (The name of the ninth student is withheld per parental request.)

National Merit recognizes 13 NHS seniors

Duke Energys Mark LaBarr from left, presents a check to Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear and Detlef Rathmann.

Photo provided by Cara Culp



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Its two days after Thanksgiving, and you are going to be having a cold/cool weather tailgate. Dont go out and buy a lot of stuff. Use the Thanksgiving turkey to provide a warm and hearty tailgate treat. Then serve the last of the pumpkin pie for dessert.

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

The Scoop: The RAM is currently celebrating its 40th anniversary. Family-owned and operated, RAM offers a menu that features a wide selection of items ranging from tasty appetizers to a large assortment of entrees. RAM is a sports-style restaurant that is perfect for couples, families, and large parties. Game day is also a great time to visit RAM. Large-screen TVs are visible from just about any seat in the restaurant or bar. Those visiting the bar may want to check out the beer list. RAM offers an impressive list of ales and lagers brewed through their very own Big Horn Brewing Company. Banquet rooms are available at RAM, and off-site catering is offered.Type of Food: Steak, Chicken, Seafood, and Burgers

RAM Restaurant & Brewery

Price of Entrees: $10.99 to $20.99Specialties: Steaks and burgersReservations: Reservations until 5 p.m. Call-ahead seating is also available.Smoking: Not permittedDress: CasualHours: Monday-Sunday 11 a.m. to closeLimited breakfast menu: Sunday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.Phone: 596-0079Website: www.theram.comAddress: 12750 Parkside Dr., Fishers

Turkey trotBrenda Kinkead, general manger, Olive GardenWhere do you like to dine? Qdoba Mexican GrillWhat do like to eat there? Anything with

guacamole. I also really like the naked burritos.What do you like about Qdoba? I like that everything is very fresh and the amount of food you receive for the cost.Qdoba Mexican Grill has six locations in Hamilton County 13230 Harrell Pkwy. and 17047 Mercantile Blvd. in Noblesville, 8971 E. 116th St. and 8260 E. 96th St. in Fishers, and 14490 Clay Terrace Blvd. and 2328 E. 116th St. in Carmel.

Ingredients: 2 cups

Cranberry juice

2 cups 7-Up 1 cup Wild

TurkeyPreparation: Mix with a stirrer in a pitcher then pour over ice into glasses. -www.webtender.com

Thanksgiving week tailgate party with Turkey Soup

Making Stock. 1. Remove all the usable turkey meat from the turkey carcass. 2. Break up the larger leftover bones of the carcass so they dont take up as much room in the pot. Put the leftover bones and skin into a large stock pot and cover by an inch with cold water. Add a yellow onion that has been quartered, some chopped carrots, parsley, thyme, a bay leaf, celery tops, and some peppercorns. 3. Bring this stock to a boil and immediately reduce heat to bring the liquid to a bare simmer. 4. Add about 1 tsp of salt, 1/2 tsp of pepper. It depends on how big your turkey is. 5. Cook for at least 4 hours, uncovered or partially uncovered (so the stock reduces), occasionally skimming off any foam from the surface. 6. Remove the bones and veggies and strain the stock through a very fine mesh strainer.Making the Turkey Soup. With your stock already made, add chopped carrots, onions, and celery in equal parts. Add some parsley and a couple cloves of garlic. Add seasoningpoultry seasoning, sage, thyme, marjoram and/or a chicken bouillon

cube. Cook at a bare simmer until the vegetables are cooked through. Take plenty of the remain-ing turkey meat you reserved earlier, cube it into bite-sized pieces, and add to the soup Add salt and pepper to taste. Sometimes a dash or two of Franks Cayenne Pepper Sauce gives the soup a nice little kick. Cool this soup overnight in the fridge or in a pot outside if the temperature is cold enough.Game Day. The morning of the game, you should spoon off any fat from the top of the soup pot before heating. Boil a large bag (16 oz.) of wagon wheel noodles (al dente). Heat the soup. After the soup is hot add the cooked noodles. Pack the soup pot in a cooler surrounded by towels and newspaper. Serve with chunks from a long baguette for dipping.

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Friday, December 2nd,5:30pm - 8:30pm

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Parenting Time During the HolidaysThe holiday season can be a difcult time if you are going through or just recently divorced. This is especially true for young children. Therefore, we have provided some considerations to keep in mind as the holiday season approaches.

Develop a Parenting Schedule. The Indiana Parenting Time Guidelines provides holiday parenting time schedules. However, we understand that those schedules are guidelines and do not necessarily work best for every family. While you may want to consider the schedules provided in the Guidelines, making your own schedule better ts your family. Stick to whatever schedule you agree upon and be courteous and timely dropping off and picking up the children understanding that each moment with both families is precious for them and that scheduling delays can result in larger conicts between parents.

Consider Family Traditions. Holiday traditions are one thing children can look forward to even during difcult times. If your family has holiday traditions, make every effort to continue them. If the divorce or separation is recent and you believe it may be difcult on the children, consider a vacation or begin a new and fun family tradition that the children can get excited about. For example, if, historically, your family celebrates Christmas on Christmas Eve and the other parents family celebrates Christmas on Christmas Day, you should create a schedule that allows the children to participate and enjoy both families traditions each and every year. Sometimes, if the holiday traditions are identical, it may make sense to alternate holidays on a yearly basis rather than break-up each holiday into equal parts. This way, the children are able to participate in both homes even if the celebrations are on different days. Alternating holidays on an annual basis can also create more relaxing family holiday experiences as opposed to the stress involved with coordinating schedules.

Communicate. If the children are not with you for the holidays, call them, send cards and/or emails. Consider creating your own family celebration either before or after the actual holiday. Children love celebrations and gifts, regardless of the day and time. Conversely, if the children are spending the holiday with you, you should encourage and allow them to speak with the other parent. If the children are too young to call on their own, help them make or receive a call, and always give the children and the other parent a quiet moment together.

Put the Children First. No matter how challenging your relationship is with your childrens father/mother, please remember that he/she is the parent of your children and, therefore, you should make every effort to respect the co-parenting relationship, striving to keep your childrens best interests as your top priority.

Coordinate gift-giving. Ask the other what he/she plans on giving the children, and share your plans with the other parent. Help your children make a holiday card or purchase a gift for them to give the other parent. Offer to take your children shopping to buy presents for the other parent. For young children especially, holidays are exciting times and they want to give as much as they want to receive. Put personal feelings aside, knowing that building healthy and positive relationships between parents creates a winning situation for the entire family.

Remember that the other parent will be in your life long after the children are grown, so the more you are able to effectively communicate and co-parent, the easier the transition will be on you and your children.

At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, custody, support, or any other family law concerns contact our rm at 317.569.2200 or hzlegal.com

LIVE MUSICMickeys Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian St. For more information call 573-9746.

Wednesday Barometersoup (Benefit for the Cruse FoundationFriday Aberdeen ProjectSaturday Living Proof

Mos Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the

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Friday 3:1Saturday My Yellow Rickshaw

Moon Dog Tavern, 825 E 96th St., In-dianapolis, 46240. Call 575-6364 for more information.

Friday Living ProofSaturday Bobby Clark Band

Wednesday, Friday-SundayCarmel Repertory Theater presents Annie at the Tarkington, 3 Center Green, Carmel. The musical will be performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For more information, call 843-3800 or visit www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.Friday to Dec. 11The Belfry Theatre presents The Perfume Shop on its stage, 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville. Shows are 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays. This play inspired The Shop around the Corner, Youve Got Mail and She Loves Me. This bubbly and whimsical comedy is the perfect thing to warm up your winter. Two bickering co-workers unknowingly exchange love letters as anonymous pen pals. For more information, call 773-1085 or visit www.thebelfrytheatre.com.Dec. 2Indiana Wind Symphony presents Holiday

Memories with Carmel resident Jessamyn An-derson at 7:30 p.m. at The Palladium, 1 Center Green, Carmel. Let the IWS put you in the holi-day mood with a range of delightful and stir-ring musical fare that includes award-winning soprano vocalist Jessamyn Anderson performing seasonal favorites plus the world premiere of James Sylers Fantasia on Silent Night. For more information, call 843-3800 or visit www.thecen-terfortheperformingarts.org.Dec. 8-18 The Carmel Repertory Theater presents A Christ-mas Carol at The Studio Theater, 3 Center Green, Carmel. Performances are 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Based upon the book by Charles Dickens, an old miser who makes excuses for his uncaring nature learns real compas-sion when three ghosts visit him on Christmas Eve. For more information, call 843-3800 or call www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.



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The parents of Charles John Cupp remove the tape over his name plate.

Frank Perkins

Hamilton County Veteran Service Officer Wayne Long speaks to the crowd.

Cub Scout Park 135 and 121 present the colorsTyler Fouts salutes the flag

SSG. Greg Sexton Third grade students sing a patriotic medley

Snapshot: Veterans Day Program Downtown

Snapshot: Veterans Day Program Stony Creek Elementary School



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Study: ED risk linked to meds - Men who regularly take several medications are at in-creased risk for sexual problems , a new study says. In the study, participants who took 10 or more medications were 1.6 times more likely to have erectile dysfunction compared with those who took fewer than two medications. The results held even after the researchers took into account other factors that may increase the risk of ED, including older age, a higher body mass index,diabetesand a history of smoking.

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Simple cold prevention? - Research has confirmed that catching colds and flu may actually be a symptom of an underlying vitamin D deficiency, which impairs your immune response. In the largest and most nationally representative study of its kind to date, involving about 19,000 Americans, people with the lowest vitamin D levels re-ported havingsignificantly more recent colds or cases of the flu. At least five additional studies also show an inverse association be-tween lower respiratory tract infections and vitamin D levels.

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Left to right: Natalie Gil-man, Nathan Watson, Kari Schoonover, Dr. Jef-fery Schoonover, Diana Clauson, Maggie Haley, RN, at the Indiana Vein Specialists ribbon cut-ting Nov. 10.



The Stratford | Carmels Premier Continuing Care Retirement Community

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Theres SNOW place like Home.While the rest of the Indianapolis area will be stuck inside and constrained by the various ice and snow storms coming this winter, well be living it up at The Stratford!

At The Stratford we dont have to go outside to get to our granddining room for a delicious, hot meal. We dont have to drive anywhere to pick out a good read from our library. No one has to hit the sidewalk to travel to the wellness center for some exercise (ours is just down the hall in the clubhouse). We dont even have to clean up after our parties because the amazing staff here does it for us.

In short, while the rest of the area is digging outwell be living it up! This could be you this winter, so call 317-733-9560 now and ask our Lifestyle Advisors about the benefits of living at The Stratford. By the first snow of this yearyoull be glad you did!

H&Z announces new associate attorneys Carmel law firm Hollingsworth & Zivitzre-cently announced that Jessica L. Hopper and Elizabeth A. Eichholtz have joined the firms family law section as associates. Hopperis a former deputy prosecuting attorney for Ham-ilton County and has more than a half decade of experience in civil and criminal litigation. Eichholtzis a graduate from Indiana Univer-sity School of Law Indianapolis and has been a law clerk with the firm for three years. For more information, visit www.hzlegal.com.

Tax strategy seminar Somerset CPAs will host a seminar on year-end tax strategies for contractors Dec. 1, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at the Somerset Conference Center, 3925 River Crossing Parkway, Indianapolis. Price is $149 for individuals. For details or to register, visit www.somersetcpas.com.

Legislation helping SLM? Despite leg-islation signed last year preventing private companies from making federal student loans, Sallie Mae, (SLM) was allowed to continue servicing student loans, and that business has become increasingly significant. The company also continues to make student loans not in-

sured by the government. Shares are up about 36 percent since the legislation went into ef-fect. President Obama recently unveiled addi-tional plans affecting student loan payments, but analysts may be overstating the new plans risk to Sallie Mae, according to analyst Michael Taiano of Sandler ONeill.

-www.money.msn.com

Volunteer deductions Volunteers may qualify for deductions. For example, if you work as a receptionist for a qualified orga-nization, you cant deduct the value of your time or services, but you can deduct the costs of gas and oil used in transportation. The standard mileage rate is $0.14 per mile for tax year 2011. You also can deduct any re-quired uniforms and the costs to clean them, if the clothes arent suitable for everyday use and are required for your volunteer session.

-www.foxbusiness.com

Overrated remodel The standard home office renovation complete with plenty of built-in storage and high-tech wiring is this years biggest loser in the resale value sweepstakes, according to a recent report. Nationally, homeowners spent an average of $28,888 and can expect to recoup about 45.8 percent at resale, according to the report.

-www.finance.yahoo.com

DISPatCHES

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InSURanCE Q&a By Dena Shepherd Page

Question from Patrick H. fromCarmel:I saw an article that said my homeowners

insurance is probably going up. Whats the deal?Response from Dena Shepherd Page:Its been a rough couple of years for insur-

ance carriers if youre talking about homeowners insurance. The cost of a homeowners policy is on the rise across the country. Were here to help you understand why those rates are going up and what you can do to avoid or offset those costs.

Ill start off with why this is happening. The answer is that weve had a sustained rough patch when it comes to natural disasters and weather. Losses exceeded $15 billion from April to June of this year alone. These are the highest losses on record for the second quarter. Lets recap what has happened: Hurricane Irene ran up the east coast; wind and hail caused more than 20,000 severe weather reports; tornadoes tore acrossMissouriandAlabama; wildfires blazed all summer in Arizona,TexasandNew Mexi-co;ice and snow fromTexastoNew England; multiple earthquakes with the most significant inVirginia.

These losses also have put a strain on the construction and materials industries, driving up repair costs. This has led to the repair cost of some homes to exceed their market value.

So whats the plan?First, it is often recommend that you place

your insurance with an independent insurance agent. Independent insurance agents represent a variety of carriers (a carrier would be Travel-ers,Hartford,Erie, Central, etc.) and can get you multiple quotes to find the best fit for you. There also are a couple of ways to offset a cost increase if you get hit with one, such as:

1. Increasing your deductibles exposes you to a little bit more if you have a loss, but can lower your premiums.

2. Policy bundling is a great way to lower your insurance costs, if you dont have your homeowners and auto insurance with the same carrier.

3. Some carriers give loyalty and/or experi-ence credits. Stay with the same carrier for multiple years and these credits can be added.

Loss prevention can also get you some bo-nus credits. Call your agent and see if adding a burglar and/or fire alarm to your home would qualify you for additional savings.

Why is my homeowners insurance more expensive?

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

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Dr. Judi Campbell, Recipient2011 Living Legacy Award

Legacy Fund awarded Dr. Judi Campbell with its Living Legacy Award during the third annual Celebration of Philanthropy.

Dr. Campbell was a driving force and original donor making a $2,500 founding gift for Chaucies Place. She is also a strong advocate for parks and currently serves on the Hamilton County Parks Board and is president of the its charitable foundation, Friends of Hamilton County Parks. Legacy Funds mission is to inspire philanthropy by helping people enhance their family and charitable legacies as part of their comprehensive financial plan.

For more information,visit www.legacy-fund.org.

Doreen Byrd, Carmel, IN

LADIES NIGHT! December 8th from 6-8 pm.

Wine, food, music, giveaways! Free LASIK evaluations by TLC, Chair massages by Kearns Chiropractic, Free Cosmetic Dental Evaluations by Dr. Cami Hovda, skincare information by Phases Skincare, and much more! No admission fee but reservations required.

LEE SUPPLY CORP415 W Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN

SAVE 25% on select KOHLER toiletsMemoirs Classic, Devonshire, Archer, Cimarron, BancroftAvailable in White and Biscuit. Nov 1 - December 31, 2011

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COMMEntaRyBy David Decker

Privation (n): lack of the usual comforts or ne-cessities of life.

Even the most exciting custom home im-provement project likely includes the discom-forting expectation of strangers intruding and the disruption of household routine.

Dont despair, prepare! Detailed planning and accurate daily commu-

nication go a long way toward minimizing the intrusiveness of a project. Nonetheless, dealing with the absence of a kitchen or a reduction of available bathrooms requires advance strategic thinking.

Since the work on every custom project is different, working around the intrusions on every project is also different. A couple of basics always apply. Home improvement professionals have to understand we are working in the most intimate areas of the home, and homeowners have to understand that multifunction construc-tion projects are a fertile breeding ground for unexpected challenges.

We develop a master plan with a start-to-fin-ish project work and delivery schedule, backed up by daily (or in some cases, as-needed) com-munication updates. Before a major kitchen project, we will help the homeowner set up a temporary food prep area (possibly a microwave, refrigerator, hot plate and food storage near a water source). If the flooring/drying phase of

a project will temporarily block access, for ex-ample, to a master bathroom or wardrobe closet, we will communicate in time for the homeown-er to prepare for the inconvenience.

Yes, Ill admit, we love it when a customer leaves on vacation or moves out during the project so we can work longer hours and get more done without disturbing anyone. Proper planning and communication minimizes the need for the customer to be on-site or on-call to handle spot decisions and questions. Unless the customer knows us from past work, they are typically leery of this, but thorough attention to upfront detail provides comfort quickly.

The whole goal is to provide a great finished project with minimal intrusion. Instead of hav-ing to do without, its perfectly possible, and even probable, for a homeowner to comfortably make do.

Preventing project privations: Prepare!

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies which includes Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and most recently Affordable Custom Flooring based in Carmel (317-595-9540, www.the-affordablecompanies.com). Email him at [email protected].

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The Holidays are coming!

Call now to schedule your Holiday lighting!

RElatIOnSHIPSBy Kristen Boice

There are several human needs such as being noticed and loved, feeling like you matter and be-ing validated for who you are. Without these, we dont feel like we matter. When growing up, did you feel heard and validated for who you were, or did you feel like you had to be someone else?

I like to use the metaphor of a house. We can work on improvements on the first and second floors. However, if there is a crack in the foun-dation, we are not really working on the most important areas to fix the root problems. We need to explore the past to create understanding for how we feel today.

There are a few key questions to start look-ing at your foundation and exploring the root causes of your feelings. How would you describe what it was like as a child growing up in your family? Did you have any traumatic events? If so, what were they, how old were you and how did they affect you? It can be extremely power-ful to keep a journal and use it to go deeper within yourself.

The below steps can be helpful to begin work-ing on your foundation and begin experiencing more joy in your life.

1. Make a list of people (pets can also be on your list) who truly care about you and accept you for who you are. Stop for a moment and really connect to how much they love you.

2. Look at the parts of yourself you like and continue evolving and growing.

3. Write down five things you are grateful for daily.

4. Reach out to others and tell them how much they matter to you. Stop texting and start talking. Really listen and be in tune with someone else. This can change your life and theirs!

5. When you go to the grocery store or run your errands, even in your car, make eye contact and smile at someone or say, Hel-lo. Notice them and see how it feels to be in tune with others.

Making peace with your past, leads to a more peaceful present.

Make your mind matter

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

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Across1. Royal clown7. Carmel furs name10. Classic Barber Shop powder14. Not out (2 wds.)15. Be in debt to Chase Bank16. Net Heads patron17. Thanksgiving riddle, part 1 (4 wds.)20. Former Indiana governor, ___ R. Bowen21. Endorse a check at PNC Bank22. WFMS govt. overseer25. Fall Creek Little League coach, often27. Like one who errs, so they say31. On the double34. Take IndyGo37. Hoosier National Forest tree with cones38. Ohio River town in Dearborn County40. Gets emotional at Randall & Roberts42. PetSmart obedience school command43. Thanksgiving riddle, part 2 (3 wds.)46. Feathery wrap at Broad Ripple Vintage48. WineStyles selection: Pinot ___49. Larry, Moe or Curly52. Ruler unit at Stony Creek Elementary School54. Tide type56. Makes level57. Chuck E. Cheese coin59. Castleton clothing store61. Have dinner at Petersons62. Hague or Gray, e.g.65. ___ we forget...68. Riddle answer (3 wds.)75. Wicked76. Put down, in slang77. Word in the Survivor motto78. Butler scholarship criterion79. Chateau Bijou Salon, e.g.80. Too big for ones breeches

Down 1. Target of an Indiana Golden Gloves boxer2. Biblical verb ending3. Withdrawn4. Kind of list5. Give off light, like an IU Health laser6. Overhauled7. Homer Simpson exclamation8. Dazzles9. Abominable Snowman10. Appear (2 wds.)11. Pose a question, as a Current reporter12. Former WRTV anchor, Clyde ___13. Have a bawl18. Old Russian autocrat19. Yuck!22. IND watchdog23. PC brain24. Steal from, as in Grand Theft Auto26. Kitchen cloth28. Messes up29. Start of an Assembly Hall cheer: Gimme ___! (2 wds.)30. Fishers HS volleyball court divider32. Doves sound33. Redbox rental: ___ Brockovich35. Female deer at Eagle Creek Park36. Retreats from shore39. Soon, to James Whitcomb Riley41. Fill to the gills at Bubs44. Dead heat at Hoosier Park45. Purdue football mo.46. Indiana Downs rein part47. Double Fantasy collaborator at Indy CD & Vinyl50. Indianapolis Zoo antelope51. Psychic power

53. Indy weekly newspaper55. Body part thats sometimes greased58. Colts bobblehead movement60. Cancun Restaurant bread?63. Puts two and two together at Shamrock Springs School64. Reason to call Atwell Plumbing66. Zap with an IMPD Taser67. Jackson 5 member

68. Indiana State Fair female fowl69. Adams madam70. Speed along I-6971. Bright House cable network72. 100 lbs.73. Hobby Lobby buy74. Indiana hog farm pen

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6 U.S. Presidents from Ohio 4 WXIN-TV Shows__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Nicole Kidman Movies

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1 Indiana's Ninth-Largest City__________________

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JUST ANNOUNCED! 2.9% FINANCING ON ALL LEXUS CERTIFIED!

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Call Dan at 317-432-0001

www.homesbycoronado.com

[email protected]

Low Maintenance Lifestyle9 Ceilings Full Finished Basement Granite and Custom CabinetsHardwood FloorsEnergy Star

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Get your card in front of more than 93,000 households in Hamilton County! Call Dennis OMalia @ 370-0749 for details

Hamilton County Business Contacts

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Get The Look For Less. One Flat Fee!

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Got Extra Stu?Drop it o. Well sell it

You get a check.

The Easy Way to Sell on eBay

ISoldit Fishers8280 East 96th StreetFishers, IN 46037Phone: (317) 578-0800In front of Fishers Walmart

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Discount o our ratesThe Easy Way to Sell

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Presidents: GARFIELD, GRANT, HARRISON, HAYES, MCKINLEY, TAFT; Breeds: BEAGLE, BOXER, BULLDOG, DACHSHUND, POODLE; Shows: BONES, FAMILY GUY, HOUSE, THE X FACTOR; Movies: EYES WIDE SHUT, MOULIN ROUGE, THE OTHERS; Names: ROSS, ADE; City: FISHERS

Contact us TODAY for a quick assessment to determine if you should [email protected] 317-507-0908

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If you are interested in refinancing or purchasing a home, the following rates apply:

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15% off Gutter Cleaning

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

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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

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To your door nail services.Great for moms, or anyone in a nursing or

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nOw hiring

FurnITureExecutive conference table. Nearly new. Mahogany with 8 matching leather swivel chairs. Too large for our new space. Value approx. $9,300. Will sell for $3,000 OBO.

Call 847.5022.

guITar lessonsWth recording artist Duke Tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

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a man For oDD Jobshandyman , repairshauling, yard work

call Tom - 847-3753

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scHool bus DrIversCarmel Clay School Corporation

is now training School Bus Drivers Must be able to obtain Class B, CDLStarting at $88 day after successful completion of training, no benefits

Paid Bi-weeklyAvailable to earn attendance bonus

Must be able to pass criminal history and BMV background checks

Will work approx 4 hours per day running morning and afternoon routes

Apply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us,AA/EOE

now HIrIng: lIne cook Full time/Part time Dooley OTooles

160 E Carmel Drive 843-9900

now HIrIng Local computer center seeking qualified tech for computer work. send resume to

[email protected]

now HIrIng Hampton Inn Carmel is hiring housekeepers.

Please applyin person at 12197

North Meridian Street Carmel

oPTomeTrIc TecHnIcIanUpscale Carmel optometry practice

now hiring an energetic and knowledgeable Optometric Technician. Most Saturday

mornings required. Please fax cover letter, resume, and references to 317-660-7438.

now HIrIng Nancy Myers Salon & Spa

We are looking for an experienced Nail Technician for either commission or

boothrent. We are looking for a motivated, dependable person. Very competitive boothrental. Contact Kristin for more

information 317-464-9837.

groomers anD sTaFF wanTeD:

Happy Dog Hotel and Spa in Carmel seeks experienced groomers for professional spa.

Upscale, new facility with high volume. General front desk staff and

dog handlers also neededTo apply: email resume or info to Beverly at

[email protected] call 317-580-5050.

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now HIrIngDriver needed for a local, dedicated run, 5-days per week, no weekends. Must be Class A CDL licensed. Call 317-997-4527

and ask for Mike.

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding

November 22, 2011

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