November 15, 2011

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Tuesday November 15, 2011

Jim Dandy General Manager Sam Watson named Noblesville Christmas Parade grand marshal / P8

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www.youarecurrent.com Current in Noblesville November 15, 2011 | 3

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

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 O’Malia [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.

VECTORBUTTONS.COMVECTORBUTTONS.COM

www.facebook.com/YouAreCurrent

@YouAreCurrent

It is our position Hamilton County will be well-served by the re-election of Mayors Jim Brainard in Carmel, John Distlear in Noblesville and Andy Cook in Westfield. After a robust discussion over the past few months, we voters ultimately made our choice last week stating emphatically existing leadership (at least for the largest majority) was on-target. We concur. Hamilton County continues to be a beacon of economic growth and distinction the categories of quality of life, education and stability. These men can take their share of the credit. All have made bold steps to position our communities to take advantage of a growing trend in population and wealth distribution.

However, this election cycle did not pass without raising several impor-tant questions to be considered and resolved during the coming four years. Will there be a taxpayer reckoning for the spending required to realize the ambitious dreams of these leaders? Will, as the saying goes, they come if we build it?

The world is a rapidly changing and evolving place – perhaps now more than ever. Therefore, we intend to continue to expect real answers to hard questions, we believe we have the right leadership for the job.

Capacity to lead Training facilityIt is our position the potential for the con-

struction of a single law enforcement and fire personnel training facility by the neighboring communities of Hamilton County is welcome. Ongoing training for all of the law and fire personnel is imperative to allow them to keep up with new technology and equip-ment. The lack of a local facility requires the personnel to obtain instruc-tion at other locations, and may involve payment by the cities to other entities for training.

The development is unique because it is apparent a genuine effort is be-ing pursued to accomplish something uniformly beneficial to the communi-ties, without the frequent tug-of-war which has resulted in duplication of efforts and diluting of the effects of actions in each city. A single facility can jointly use the contribution of funding and personnel from the participating cities, and all personnel will have access to the best instructors from all of the units. The completed center should be able to include more equipment to enhance the experience of the personnel because of the cooperation.

We strongly support this budding effort, and hope the communities will throw their visible support behind the project as it matures.

OUR VIEWS

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

In Maine, shotguns are required to be taken to church in the event of a Native American attack.

-dumblaws.com

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.

We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the com-mon defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Consti-tution for the United States of America.

Article. I. Section 1. All legislative Powers herein granted shall be

vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives.

Section. 2. Clause 1: The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature.

Clause 2: No Person shall be a Representative who shall not have at-tained to the Age of twenty five Years, and been seven Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State in which he shall be chosen.

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

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP

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

4 | November 15, 2011 Current in Noblesville www.youarecurrent.com

This is some “retirement” Frank Basile is enjoying. The former senior vice president of the Gene B. Glick Co., as you might know, has been the acting president and chief executive officer for The Center for the Per-forming Arts since late July. Basile is a man of many passions, chief among them travel, dining, authorship and, now, seeing to it that the Center rises to the all-important next level. It strikes us that the native Loui-sianan actually is happily un-retired, if you will. He has the staying power – and the blessings of his wife, Katrina, a Realtor - to work consecutive 14-hour days. Too, to-gether they funded an eponymous gift shop, which opens Saturday in the Center; that underscores an even heavier commitment to the facility. In his workweek, when it’s time to grab dinner, Katrina picks him up and they roll away to sample the ample gastro-nomic fare in the area – and then it’s back to the office. He could be off on another “adventure of a lifetime” in a remote outpost on the other side of the world, yet he has no complaints. There will be time for that. In the interim, it’s strictly about making the Center all that it can be, and our community should be grateful to Basile for stepping up and engineering the mission.

• • •We’re confused about the Occupy Wall

Street movement, and here’s why: We’re sure you’re well aware of the whole Solyndra scandal, which ultimately will cost taxpayers $535 million. Back in February, the Energy Department agreed to restructure Solyndra’s loan that allowed $75 million from a fund controlled by a major Barack Obama sup-porter to be ranked ahead of the government (Read: taxpayers) in the event of bankruptcy. Isn’t this the ultimate in cronyism? So, why aren’t the occupiers protesting outside the White House?

FROM tHE BaCKSHOP

Brian Kelly & Steve greenberg

Retirement not currently in Basile’s vocabulary

YOU WERE THERE WHEN YOUR COUNTRY NEEDED YOU.NOW, WE’RE HERE FOR YOU.

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

COMMEntaRyBy terry anker

Time may heal all wounds, but it wreaks hav-oc on infrastructure. For many years, Carolyn and I lived in a house built in the 1930s. Taking shape during the depression, the home was built at a time when craftsman were, perhaps because of a lack of competition for their skills, able to focus on one project at a time. Plus given then economic conditions, folks expected things to last. By the time we took possession of the home it was a senior citizen and things were in need of repair. We tackled projects in order of signifi-cance in an ongoing and almost perpetual way. We completed infrastructure (think septic) with cosmetic (think interior paint) imagining every good meal includes nutrition and taste.

Now, we are in a house built during a boom time – the late 1990s. Builders could barely keep up with demand. When we made the move, we needed a house ready to operate without failure. Our youngest was in diapers,

business was busy and my mom had just sold her condo and moved in with us. We were not ready for a home of monthly surprises. But now, again time is asserting itself; and I’ve learned. Lifetime shingles last about 12 years. Lifetime windows last about a decade (if one is lucky) and lifetime-manufactured siding lasts even less. We’ve learned the lesson of the fine print – and of folks not standing behind their products. But more than anything, I suppose we’ve learned there is not life without stewardship.

Even as we hoped to avoid caretaking, we are reminded humans consume: Carpets wear out and refrigerators fail after too many ice cubes. But instead of consumers, should we think of ourselves as stewards?

Lifetime stewardship


» Web site poll – We asked, you answered. Here are the results from the recent online poll question: “What do you think about the Verizon Wireless Music Center name change?” It was, is and always will be Deer Creek – 83%; Don’t care what it is called as long as concerts are hosted there – 11%; I’m glad it is named after an Indianapolis business – 6%; I liked the Verizon Wireless name – 0%

To vote for the new online poll question – “What is your favorite part of the Thanksgiving meal?” – visit www.currentnoblesville.com.


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

COMMEntaRyBy Danielle Wilson

I had the pleasure of participating in a twins’ panel the other night, both as a twin myself and as a mother of twins. Most of the questions pertained to the unique circumstances of rais-ing multiples, but there were a few relevant to parenting in general. So I thought I’d share my responses with you:

1. “Now you’re back to work, do you miss your kids?” No. Nor have I ever. Even when I went back eight weeks postpartum after my first born. I do experience guilt, almost on a daily basis. I occasionally have emotional breakdowns in my car over whether I’m a horrible mom for wanting to spend eight to hours away from short people, but I can’t honestly say I miss my kids. Bottom line? I’m a better mom when I don’t have to focus my attention on nutritional lunches, laundry apartheid, and choosing which day we’re going to contract pink eye from the Children’s Museum.

2. “With four kids, how do you balance all the activities and still have time for family?” We don’t. We try our best, but during soccer season, we rarely eat a meal together. We even limit them to one sport/class per season, but the schedule still

is out of control. Having kids in all age groups where in multiple practices and games a week are the norm, we are chalk-ing up serious mileage. But studies show busy, engaged kids are less likely to end up on drugs or pregnant, so we’re sticking with the crazy.

3. “Do you ever get to spend one-on-one time with your children?” Sometimes, yes. But generally, no. We dedicate the month of January to taking each child out for a special “afternoon” of their design, like Wendy’s goodness followed by Laser Tag madness. If I’m not already asleep by 8:30, I will occasionally crawl in bed with a kid and read for about 10 minutes. I’m not super proud of this lack of parental attention, but no one needs therapy yet, so they can’t be suffering too badly.

There you have it. Enough “Danielle Wilson” fodder for you to make it through the week, whether you’re criticizing or commiserating. Peace out!

The tales of twins» Church support group – Celebrate Re-covery Ministry is a support group which focuses on helping people dealing with addictions, divorce, trauma and other tribulations in life. Meetings, led by Ken Bitner, are held at 7 p.m. every Thursday at the First Christian Church, 16377 Herri-man Blvd., Noblesville. For more informa-tion, call the church office at 773-4582.

» 4-H Jr. Leader poinsettia sale – Friday is the last day to order your poinsettias from the Ham-ilton County 4-H Junior Leaders. Plants are $7 each and are available in red, pink and white. Supplied by Heartland Growers in West-field, poinsettias are guaranteed to have at least five bloom stems and will stand approximately 15 inches tall. Order forms are available by calling the Purdue Exten-sion Hamilton County Office at 776-0854 or visiting www.ag.purdue.edu/counties/hamilton. Poinsettias must be picked up between 4 and 6:30 p.m. Dec. 1 at the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville, on Dec. 1. Pay-ment will be collected upon pick-up.

» Kroger launches food drive – Kroger Co.’s Central Division has launched its annual “Share Your Feast” food drive in support of local food banks and food pantries. The program will last through Dec. 22. Each of Kroger Central Division’s 140 stores has been matched with a local food bank or pantry. Kroger customers can purchase pre-bagged food in $3, $5 and $10 sizes. Proceeds from 2010 totaled $249,4333 in food – equal to 1.5 million meals according to John Elliott of Nobles-ville, Kroger central division spokesman.

» Halos for Hope Support Group – Suffering a loss can be devastating, but connecting with individuals who have experienced a similar event can be help-ful in the healing process. Join Riverview Hospital’s new infant loss support group Halos of Hope on Dec. 1 for an oppor-tunity to connect with others who have had a miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, still birth or neonatal loss. The group will be led by an experienced infant loss support group leader. Meetings will be held at 7 p.m. in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room on the lower level of the Riverview Women’s Pavilion. For more information, e-mail [email protected].

DISPatCHES

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

basile gift shop grand opening, november 17-19 shop hours, Monday–saturday, 11 aM–4 pMribbon Cutting CereMony, saturday, noveMber 19, 7 pM

no trip to the Center is complete without visiting the new Basile Gift Shop. you’ll find a wide variety of musical gifts, apparel, compact discs and more.

basile café Café hours, Monday–saturday, 11 aM–2 pM

With a menu this tasty, why wait until the performance? stop by the Basile Café during lunchtime and enjoy a delicious salad, sandwich or wrap.

palladium tours noveMber 19 free tours, 11:30 aM & 1 pM

be our guest november 19! take a free tour and see for yourself that there’s always something happening at the Center for the performing arts.

the michael feinstein great american songbook archive & gallery gallery hours, Monday–friday, 11 aM–4 pMopen house hours, saturday, noveMber 19, 11 aM–4 pM

The Michael Feinstein Great American Songbook Archive & Gallery is one of the greatest collections of music memorabilia ever assembled. the current exhibit, GI JIVE, features photographs and rare footage of the music and entertainers of World War ii.

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Just in time for the holidays...

Current in NoblesvillePatricia A. Logan, 79, of

Noblesville passed away Nov. 5, 2011 at her home. Born Dec. 6, 1931 in Highland, Ind., she was the daughter of Tony J. and Martha Rose (Lemond) Miller.

She was the first female may-or of Noblesville, and the first full-time mayor. She served from 1980 to 1988. She was hon-ored to have received a Sagamore of the Wabash award from Gov. Robert Orr. In recent years she volunteered at Riverview Hospital and served on the Riverview Hospital Foundation. She also championed the purchase of the old Carnegie library and its renovation to City Hall.

“She was an excellent mayor as well as a ground-breaking person in Noblesville’s history as the city’s first female to be elected mayor,” said Mayor John Ditslear. “Her family was extremely important to her as well—she was as devoted to her family as she was to the Noblesville community.”

Logan served as the grand marshal for the

2011 Noblesville July 4th Parade and Fireworks Festival. When Ditslear made the announce-ment he said, “the committee is pleased to honor the work she has done for the city and acknowledge the fact that she and her late hus-band, Jack, have been excellent role models to Noblesville residents through the years.”

She was a long-time member of First United Methodist Church, and Tri Kappa sorority, and served on the founding board of Chaucie’s Place, as well as several civic and charitable orga-nizations close to her heart.

Survivors include her daughters, Beth Logan and Laura Logan; “adopted” daughter Debbie Williams; sisters, Mariolis Traeger and Catherine Martin; and several beloved nieces, nephews and great-nieces and great-nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jack Logan.

Visitation is 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, Funeral service is 1 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Interment will be in Stock-well Cemetery in Stockwell, Ind.

Noblesville’s first female mayor dies at 79

COMMEntaRyBy Krista Bocko

I’m not sure how it can be November already; everywhere I turn I see glossy Christmas ads and commercials for Black Friday.

If you know anything about me, you can probably guess I’m not a fan of Black Friday and I refuse to shop on that day. From my eco-friendly perspective, the extreme consume-consume-consume mentality our culture fosters leaves a tremendous amount of waste. After Christmas, garbage cans will overflow with wrapping, boxes, plastic shrink wrap, and dis-cards that are “so last year.”

Will anyone be the happier for it? There is also less obvious ‘waste’– the time

spent driving to and from the stores, the gas used to get there and the huge amount of mon-ey spent on unwanted items.

I don’t like a lot of stuff, and clutter makes me twitchy. However, I live in a house with five other people, so I have had to learn to deal somewhat. More “stuff” to deal with is not fun for me.

Last year we gave our kids art lessons, along with a few clothes, toys and books.

It was a great balance. No one was over-whelmed by heaps of stuff, we paid cash all the way, and we supported local businesses. I recycled all the packaging and wrapping (I use newspaper, craft paper and aluminum foil. I also like to use cute fabric bags).

This year I plan to do the same. It’s a con-scious decision to turn away from the market-ing, from the greedy culture always wanting the next big thing. I’ll shop independent stores, dine at independent restaurants, and support lo-cal artisans. They are numerous here and around our town. As an independent artist, I’m grateful people bought gifts from me. I can’t think of a better way to spend my holiday dollars.

Go local to lose the holiday loco

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


Logan



By Robert [email protected]

For 35 years Sam Watson has been serving food, drinks and smiles to Noblesville custom-ers. On Nov. 27, the Jim Dandy general manag-er’s grin never will be larger than when he rides in the lead car as grand marshal of the annual Noblesville Christmas Parade.

“It’s a blessed opportunity. I’m grateful for the opportunity. I’ve enjoyed this community so much,” said Watson. “I’m waiting for the day to come and see all of the familiar faces out there. It’s just going to be a great atmosphere. I’m go-ing to enjoy it as much as I can because I love everyone in this community I’ve met.”

Few are prouder of Watson representing Jim Dandy in the parade than his coworkers.

“He is a wonderful person; I couldn’t work with anyone better. I think he is the face of Jim Dandy, everyone knows Sam,” said Jane Goff, an employee of five years. “If I would have known Sam was as good of a boss as he is I would have been here sooner.”

“We all love him,” added Juli Tornes. “He’s really good with all the customers. That’s why our customers come in here – to see Sam.”

Watson has been a manager at Jim Dandy for 32 years. Prior to starting there in 1979, he worked for three years at Mac’s Steakhouse in down-town Noblesville (where the Hamilton County Judicial Center is now). During the blizzard of 1978, Watson lived at Mac’s for three nights.

“I was ready to get back home,” he laughed. “We tried to be open but no one was moving around – em-ployees or customers. It was just me and we didn’t have TVs in the din-ing room like we do

now. That would have made it a lot better.”What distinguishes Jim Dandy is its rich his-

tory. Watson’s job has become his second family. He has seen marriage proposals, wedding parties and has a few customers who eat two meals a day there.

“It just adds to the flavor of the business. Families with kids used to come here when they were kids. All of your customers become like your family,” he said. “There’s never been a bad day unless you lose a customer.”

A big fan of the holiday, Watson joked that he had enough Christmas ties to wear every day from Nov. 1 to New Years without sporting the same one twice.

“You love this time of year – everybody’s friend-ly, hugging and having family get-togethers,” he said.

This year’s pa-rade theme is

“The Heart of Noblesville,” which Watson finds particularly fitting. When he started working at Jim Dandy the restaurant was considered on the outskirts of town, but since the growth and expansion of Noblesville the diner has become part of the heart of the city.

“The city has really blossomed,” he said. “You can understand why – the people who live in this community make it great. . . It never felt like a big community here, the people are so receptive and kind.”

Jim Dandy has experienced several changes since Watson began. The restaurant used to pro-vide curbside service but it was done away with

in the mid-1980s. The dining room space has expanded and so too has the menu; however, the classics like the Jim Dandy, Jimbo and tenderloin sandwiches and meatloaf platter all remain.

“We’ve been fortunate we’re still here and plan to be here for a long

time,” said Watson.Although Watson said the

community has been good to Jim Dandy, he also welcomes the economic growth and

new restaurants coming into town.“There’s enough business around here for

everybody,” he said. “As long as the community grows there is room for all of us.”

In addition to providing excellent service on a daily basis for restaurant customers, Watson takes very seriously the responsibility of arrang-ing joyous occasions such as welcome home parties for returning service men and women, as well as arranging somber occasions such as funeral dinners. He also works hard to make the annual Noblesville High School Alumni dinner a big success each year.

“Sam makes all customers at Jim Dandy wel-come, no matter if it’s their first time to the res-taurant or if they’ve been regular customers for years,” said Mayor John Ditslear. “He genuinely

cares about people and that’s why he is so loved and ad-

mired in the community.” According to City

Spokeswoman Cara Culp, the Noblesville resident who

nominated Watson wrote that he always goes the extra step

for people. The resident added that “Sam Wat-

son is a true asset to Noblesville and I feel he should be honored and treated for a day the way he makes his customers feel every day.”

Jim Dandy General Manager Sam Watson named Noblesville Christmas Parade grand marshal

» Parade route – The annual Noblesville Christmas parade will be held at 2 p.m. Nov. 27. The parade will begin at the corner of 16th Street and Harrison Street and will travel south on 16th to Logan Street; west on Logan to Ninth Street; north on Ninth to Monument Street; and east on Monument to 16th Street where it will end. This year’s theme will be “The Heart of Noblesville” and the last entry in the parade will be Santa Claus. Children are invited to stop by Santa’s House after the parade from 3 to 5:30 p.m. and tell him what they would like for Christmas.

Sam Watson, center, has a laugh with Jim Dandy customers Robert Dahlke, left, and Richard ReddickPhoto by Robert Herrington



Even after the Noblesville Common Coun-cil approved a 1.5 percent pay raise across the board for city employees, administrators and the council were able to create a budget for 2012 that is a 5 percent decrease from 2011.

“We were able to put to-gether a budget that is in the black and gave employees 1.5 percent,” said Administrative Officer Mike Hendricks. “We were able to do this without cutting services.”

Hendricks said city em-ployees are asked to do more as administrators evaluate any open positions and generally do not fill jobs when workers leave unless their position is essential.

“They stepped up signifi-cantly and we’re very proud of what they’ve done,” he said.

The 2012 budget is $69,536,763 compared to last year’s one of $73,322,931. One line item that changed drasti-cally was the debt for the Pub-lic Safety Building – which was $733,000 – was paid off and removed from the books. Hen-dricks said the city was able to keep insurance rates flat and have renegotiated contracts like Republic’s trash and recycling services.

“We reevaluated everything we’re spending and making sure we are making sure we are stretching the dollars as tight as we can,” he said.

Hendricks said one of the major cuts in the budget was keeping overtime down and utilizing departments by cross-ing over into other areas. He said an example was how the street department assisted the

parks department this fall.“We really changed the way we do things,”

said Hendricks. “We looked at what we do and how we do it and reevaluate it without affecting any citizens.”

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2011 Budget 2012 Budget % ChangeBoard of Works $3,979,228 $3,703,262 -7%Mayor $592,423 $494,353 -17%Clerk-Treasurer $380,684 $369,681 -3%Police Dept. $8,419,421 $8,465,269 1%Fire Dept. $12,490,565 $12,683,798 2%Planning Dept. $1,257,337 $1,217,938 -3%Common Council $6,242,243 $6,252,574 0%City Court $224,008 $224,840 0%Economic Devel. $561,084 $559,597 0%Engineering $1,914,314 $1,916,594 0%Network Admin. $424,569 $428,477 1%Maintenance $537,428 $548,416 2%Human Resource $188,122 $185,272 -2%Communications $1,676,939 $1,606,798 -4%Total General Fund $38,888365 $38,656,869 -1%Continuing Education $22,497 $22,497 0%Motor Vehicle Highway $3,278,189 $3,169,041 -3%Local Roads & Streets $500,000 $500,000 0%Parks & Recreation $1,362,574 $1,348,780 -1%Parking Meter $129,034 $92,929 -28%Cumulative Fire $679,417 $679,417 0%Fire Pension $558,411 $539,681 -3%Police Pension $281,340 $251,729 -11%COIT $14,546,418 $10,925,820 -25%Cum. Capital Devel. $745,000 $755,000 1%Cum. Capital Impr. $112,000 $110,000 -2%Little Chicago Rd. Bond $572,000 $577,000 1%Fire Station 2 Debt $125,000 $125,000 0%Fire Station 5&6 Debt $619,000 $619,000 0%Hazel Dell Rd. Debt $1,206,000 $1,752,000 45%City Hall Debt $1,301,000 $1,559,000 20%Corp. Campus Ext. 10 $1,597,000 $1,854,000 16%146th St. West Debt $2,845,000 $2,992,000 5%Hamilton Town Center $1,569,000 $1,570,000 0%SMC Debt $541,000 $701,000 30%Fire St. 7/Street Dept. $736,000 $736,000 0%Public Safety Building $733,000 $0 -100%Total All Funds $73,322,931 $69,536,763 -5%

City lowers budget by 5 percent



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Coming December 2011

COMMEntaRyBy Kathy Richardson

Before session kicks off in January, there is a lot of preliminary work that must completed. This includes, holding Organization Day, set-ting an agenda and filing bills.

This year’s legislative session is a short session, so all official legislative business must be com-pleted by March 14. But, before we start debating bills on the house floor, we must hold Organiza-tion Day, which is next Tuesday.

As stated in the Indi-ana Constitution, this day serves as the official first day of session. We take care of many proce-dural aspects of the legislative process, such as agreeing to House rules and taking care of any ceremonial events. This day is kind of like the first day of school, everyone is back at the State-house to discuss common goals for the year and how want business should be conducted.

In the next few weeks, each of the four caucus-es will be releasing their agenda for session. Agen-das lay our plans and goals for the year. They are an important tool because an agenda helps our caucus know what ideas need to be drafted into possible legislation. In addition, issues discussed

during the summer study committees will start showing up in the form of bills.

Organization Day opens the window of when legislators can file bills. Legislators have about a month and a half to file any pieces of legisla-tion they want to put forward. Since this year is a short session, House members are limited to

filing only five bills. This is a good time to make sure you have prioritized your legislative issues and begin gaining support for your issues.

In December, members will be sending out a mailer with survey ques-tions on it. This is a great tool for us as legislators to get your thoughts on issues and it gives our

constituents the ability to see some of the ideas that may be discussed. As session preparations continue in the next few weeks, I will keep you updated on what is happening at the State Capi-tol. As always, I urge you to contact me with any questions or comments you may have.

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It was a good night for Republican candidates as both races saw victories for the incumbents.

Republican John Ditslear won re-election by a two to one margin against Independent Mike Corbett. Ditslear received 4,283 votes (65.14 percent) to Corbett’s 2,292 (34.86 percent) to earn his third consecutive term as mayor of Noblesville.

“I’m just humbled by the confidence voters placed in me,” he said. “I’m pleased with the turnout.”

Ditslear credited his administration for their work during his two terms.

“I’m proud of our team,” he said. “We serve the needs of Noblesville citizens every day. We’re moving forward and will continue doing that.”

Ditslear said the city is really blessed and pre-pared for further economic development.

“I think because what we have done in the past we are positioning ourselves well. We have the land and team to attract businesses and jobs to Noblesville,” he said. “We still have financial challenges, but will continue to do more with less.”

Corbett said he was proud of his campaign and believes he raised some important issues including the Firestone property, Positron, con-nection of trails and development of the west side of White River.

“I’m disappointed in the percentage,” he said. “We will keep an eye on these ideas and make sure the city continues to move forward.”

Being a first-time candidate, Corbett enjoyed the political stage and the people he met while campaigning.

“It was the highlight of my life,” he said of running. “I’ve met hundreds of new people who all have great ideas for making Noblesville better and I wouldn’t trade that. It was wonderful.”

Republican Greg O’Connor earned a second term as District No. 5 representative on the Noblesville Common Council be receiving 1,270 votes (74.27 percent) to Libertarian can-didate Joseph Patrick Tucker’s 440 votes (25.73 percent).

“It’s very gratifying to have the people living in District 5 vote for me,” he said on election night. “I’ve worked for the taxpayer’s benefit and I’m going to continue to work diligently over the next four years.”

Just like when he ran four years ago, O’Connor said the goals are to grow jobs, keep a balanced budget and maintain services for resi-dents as the city moves forward.

“That’s what they (voters) want me to do and I’m going to continue to do it,” he said.

Despite losing, Tucker said he was really happy and enjoyed the experience tremendously.

“I look forward to attending council meetings as a citizen,” he said.

Tucker previously ran for county council last year as a “paper candidate.” This time around, he said campaigned more aggressively and will use the experience in the future if he decides to run for another position.

“I had a great time talking to the voters,” he said. “I got a lot of experience going door-to-door, out talking at polling places, debating and answering questions (from the media). I got a taste of all these things and this gives me a lot of perspective on how much effort is required.”

Ditslear, O’Connor win re-election

Dave Johnson, from left, Mayor John Ditslear and Common Councilmen Greg O’Connor and Mark Boice converse at Matteo’s following the election results were announced.

Sharon Cavanaugh, from right, shows Robin Meunier-Millspaugh where to sign in to vote.

Photos by Robert Herrington

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Select pieces from some of the most talented local artists are on display at the Hamilton East Public Library Noblesville branch, 1 Library Pla-za, during the 61st annual Fall Art Show present-ed by the Hamilton County Artists’ Association.

“There’s an awful lot of talent in our commu-nity,” said Leroy O’Dell, chairman of the annual art show. “It shows by their artwork here.”

O’Dell said the Plein Air Gathering in June and the fall art show are the two biggest events held by the HCAA. The display, which features 104 paintings from 36 local artists, will be open to the public during regular library hours through Friday. Library hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. now to Thursday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday.

“We’re right there in front of you,” O’Dell said of the show’s location near the main entrance of the library.

Each artist is allowed to enter up to three paintings in the show. O’Dell has three oil paintings in the show – all of farm scenes and landscapes. His pieces include “Hayfield and Barns,” a “Fruit and Vegetables” still life and an untitled abstract of reflections of trees.

“I lived around Noblesville since I was 12. I miss the nostalgic way the place used to be,” he said. “I remember the good ole days.”

Karen Fehr, a member of HCAA for 12 years, said she is excited for the public to view the show and talk with patrons about the artwork.

“It’s so exciting because you paint and you want to share what you create with people,” she said. “I enjoy people and the art show allows me to share my love of art with people.”

Most pieces are available for purchase, but O’Dell said all sales are held over until the exhibit

is over. He added all artists will contribute a per-centage of the sale of their artwork to the HCAA’s scholarship fund, which is awarded annually to a Hamilton County high school senior to help further his or her education in the field of art.

There will also be a Santa’s Shop children’s art gift table with original art objects for $3 or less. The Giclee print of the Noblesville Courthouse by J. Rodney Reveal will be raffled off at the conclusion of the show. Raffle tickets are $1 per ticket or six tickets for $5.

HCAA opens newest exhibit

The HCAA’s Third Annual “Community Creates” art competition is now through Nov. 25 at Hamilton County Art Center & Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville. Regular Birdie Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. About 50 artists participated last year. Anyone in Hamilton County ages 16 and older was invited to submit two pieces for the contest. For more information, call 776-2278 or visit www.hcaa-in.org.

COmmunity CreAtes

Current in NoblesvilleLegacy Christian School in Noblesville has

kicked off the Christmas season with service. Stu-dents and parents held a packing party for Opera-tion Christmas Child. OCC sends filled shoe box-es all over the world to kids who may never have been given a gift in their lives. Legacy supporters gathered donations of everything from socks and

T-shirts to games, candy and toys to fill each shoebox. In a matter of just two hours, the crowd assembled almost 250 shoe boxes. Legacy is once again a collection center for the OCC Shoebox drive. This week is the National Collection Week for Operation Christmas Child and the public is invited to drop off shoebox donations at Legacy Christian School, 470 Lakeview Dr., Noblesville.

Legacy Christian teams with Operation Christmas ChildPhoto submitted by Karen Hawkins

Legacy Christian School students and parents packed almost 250 shoe boxes for Operation Christmas Child to send all over the world.


Artists Dorothy Chase, left, and Jean Smith look at their peers’ artwork.


» November gardening tips – 1. Work a trowelful of bonemeal into the soil around your rosebush, then hill up more soil around the base. 2. It’s never too late to apply lime to your lawn, as long as snow doesn’t stop you from pushing the spreader. The minerals in lime retain their value until the grass is ready to grow again. 3. Give the compost pile a good turning before winter sets in.

-www.almanac.com

» Special hotel packages – Many hotels will be serving up traditional Thanksgiving meals and offering special holiday rates. For example, the Mandarin Oriental, New York’s “I Love a Parade” package includes parade-day access to the hotel’s ballroom, which offers a great viewing, food and activities. Rate: $1,155 per night, Nov. 22 through 25. And the Hotel Palo-mar in San Francisco is offering a “Pie + Family + Booze = Splendid Holiday” package that includes a bottle of Wild Turkey bourbon and

a Thanksgiving dinner. Rates start at $229 and are valid through Dec. 29.

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» Thanksgiving side dish – Sweet potatoes with pecan praline streusel: Ingredients – (for potatoes) 6 to 8 sweet potatoes, 1/4 cup but-ter, 1 dash cinnamon, 2 tbsp brown sugar, 1 (16-oz) bag mini marshmallows, (for topping) 1/2 cup flour, 1/2 cup brown sugar 1/2 cup melted butter, cinnamon, 1 cup chopped toasted pecans. Directions – Skin potatoes and chop into large chunks. Boil and mash. Stir in butter, cinnamon, brown sugar and mini marshmallows to taste. Mix in a separate bowl, flour, sugar, cinnamon, and pecans, drizzle melted butter over mixture and stir to moisten, mixture should resemble chunky crumbs. Pour po-tatoes mixture into casserole dish and cover with a thin layer of mini-marshmallows. Top with pecan mixture. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until brown and bubbly.

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Explaining the process of writing, researching and becoming a published author were the key top-ics discussed during the Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission’s inaugural writer’s workshop Nov. 5.

NCAC Board Member Carla Crandall said the event had an enthusiastic response from its attendees.

“We had every level in attendance – from beginners to published authors,” she said. “The published authors said, ‘oh I wish I had come to a workshop like this when I first started.’”

For the inaugural event, the lower number of attendees provided speakers the opportunity to talk in more intimate, one-on-one conversa-tions. Crandall said approximately 20 people attended the event, which is the first in a series of writer’s workshops.

“This event is going to grow,” she said. “The vi-sion of the NCAC is to advance every level of the arts, but we have yet to expand into writing.”

The all-day intensive workshop covered as-pects of both the craft and business of writing at The Lodge at Forest Park. Experts shared infor-mation to both fiction and non-fiction writers.

David Heighway, the Hamilton County his-torian, didn’t see his role on the expert panel as a writer, but more as a source/reader/critic.

“We historians love to talk to creative people about how to get things correct. All of the inac-curate novels and movies that are out there drive us crazy. With a little research, a writer can add a lot of depth and color to a story. I talked about places that they could go for facts and how some small details can help to illustrate greater issues,” he said. “Novelists have the free-dom that historians don’t to discuss motivations behind actions. It’s nice when they have solid proof for those motivations.”

Heighway said the workshop was very im-portant because it added to the diversity of arts in the city.

“Noblesville is well represented with visual arts, such as painting, and theatrical arts (most notably with the Belfry). It’s good the Cultural Arts Commission is also encouraging musical performances with the symphony and the band concerts,” he said. “Writing often gets over-looked because it’s not performance or exhibit oriented. It would be great if the city could pro-duce another Cyrus Colter.”

In the past 15 years, Kurt Meyer has pub-lished nearly 500 columns and feature stories in various local newspapers and published two novels and recently released a collection of works called “The Polk Street Review” with fel-low Noblesville author Bill Kenley.

“Things are done for artists, athletes, and all manner of people with other interests, but hav-ing events like this for writers is a bit of a new thing, though Dan Logan organized one last year and it was similarly well-attended,” he said. “My Polk Street project also revealed there are a lot of talented writers out there. So I think the event was more proof that there’s support for this type of event.”

As a writer, Meyer tried to convey the impor-tance of research to new writers.

“I found that the research I’ve done normally isn’t just finding a date or the description of a long past event, it actually triggers ideas that feed my writing,” he said. “I often stumble across fascinating things that take my work in places I never intended in the beginning – which makes it all more enjoyable. So I tried to encourage people to not look at research as a way to fill in a blank in their data, but as a learning, growing experience that could feed their imagination.”

NCAC hosts inaugural writer’s workshop

Views | Community | Cover story | DiVersiOns | Anti-Aging | Dough | inside & Out | Lifestyle | Puzzles | Classifieds

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Snapshots: First Friday Soup Cook-offAs the weather turns colder, residents were able to warm up their taste buds and bellies during the annual First Friday Soup Cook-off in downtown Noblesville on Nov. 4. Joe Arro-wood, Noblesville Main Street executive director, said the event is one of the most popular First Friday activities and included soups from eight downtown restaurants. The event was co-sponsored by Current in Noblesville.

One of the most popular First Friday events, the soup cook-off’s crowd caused all vendors to run out of soup an hour before the event ended.

Beforea Carrie and Cass Courtney of Courtney’s Kitchen accept the Judge’s Award from Gail Nowicki.

Logan Campbell and his grandfather, Bill Prater, enjoy a meal of soup and sandwiches.

Abby Gatewood of the Asian Grill serves a bowl of Squash soup.

Seth Colson enjoys a bowl of soup.

Madelynn McIntyre enjoys a grilled cheese sandwich from the Noblesville Lions Club.

Mayor John Ditslear, State Rep. Kathy Richardson and Cara Culp from the city of Noblesville collect people’s choice votes.

Photos by Robert Herrington


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

Friday – Endless Summer BandSaturday – Lemon Wheel

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Friday – Blonde SonjaSaturday – The Late Show

Now to FridayThe 61st annual Fall Art Show presented by the Hamilton County Artists’ Association will be on display at the Hamilton East Public Library No-blesville branch, 1 Library Plaza. The display will be open to the public during regular library hours. Thursday to SaturdayFollow the North Star – Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers, will host its annual Fol-low the North Star at 7:30 p.m. Learn what it was like to be a runaway slave on the Under-ground Railroad and explore the fears and chal-lenges faced by fugitive slaves making their way through 1839 Indiana. Cost is $20 for non-mem-bers, $17 for members. For more information, call 776-6006 or visit www.connerprairie.org.Thursday to SundayCarmel Community Playhouse, 14299 Clay Ter-race Blvd., Carmel, presents “Six Degrees of Sepa-ration.” The humorous drama by John Guare is

directed by Nick Crisafulli. For more information, call 815-9387 or visit www.CarmelPlayers.org.FridayRefuge Christian Church will be having their annual Chili Supper from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at the church, 11772 196th St., Noblesville. The menu includes chili, crackers, vegetables and dip, hot dogs, dessert and drink. Donations will be ac-cepted and money raised will go to Noblesville school children to help with Christmas.SaturdayCo-sponsored by the city of Carmel and the Carmel Arts Council, Holiday on the Square in Carmel kicks off the holiday season in Carmel from 4 to 8 p.m. at Carmel Civic Square. Holiday entertainment, Santa, Santa’s elves, and live rein-deer provide a festive atmosphere for the city’s holiday lighting ceremony on Civic Square. Join the fun and have your picture taken with Santa. For more information, visit www.carmel.in.gov.

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• Whole grains help lower cholesterol and prevent thinning hair simultaneously. Don't be fooled by "whole wheat", however. That is not the same as whole grain.

5 Foods for Fabulous Hair

Tired of hearing "you look tired" after a night without as much sleep as you had hoped for? Try these few steps to make sure you glow, even if you don't feel like it.1. Instead of matte foundation, use a light tinted moisturizer. This will hydrate your skin, combating the dry, worn out look.2. Don't opt for your black eyeliner when you are tired. This is too harsh. Try a navy blue liner which will help open up your eyes.3. Use a light pink blush instead of mauve. This color brightens up your skin and creates a fresh look.4. Remember that lip gloss helps bring light to your smile with its reflective nature. Try a shimmery peach, which also gives the impression of plumping your lips.For other makeup and skincare tips, call Salon 01 and book a makeup consultation with a trained esthetician. 317-580-0101.


Ingredients: dijon mustard 2 tsp; balsamic vinegar 1 tsp; olive oil 4oz; warm water 2oz; salt and pepper - ground; large loaf of Italian, French or other rough bread; red, green and yellow peppers sliced and roasted mushrooms sliced and roasted; thin sliced polish ham or prosciutto 1 lb; very thin sliced turkey breast 1 lb; feta cheese 8 oz; fresh herbs like basil, parsley and or cilantro.To prepare: In a bowl, combine mustard and vin-egar. Mix in olive oil and then warm water. Salt and pepper this mixture to taste and put aside for now. Slice the large loaf of bread length wise. Scoop out the bulk of the bread. Drizzle olive oil and sprinkle feta cheese on sandwich Add sliced peppers and mushrooms, layers of ham and turkey and drizzle with a little of the vinegar mix. Place the top

crust on the sandwich and then wrap it in plastic wrap. Place a large iron skillet on top of the bread and press it for one hour. Place the sandwich into the fridge overnight. On game day, unwrap the sandwich and slice it with a sharp knife. Rewrap it and place it into your food cooler. At the game the sandwich can be placed on a wooden board and served with a pie spatula. In cold weather wrap each slice in aluminum foil and throw them indi-vidually on the grill before serving in foil.

What do our favorite food, an English Earl, and the 50th state have in common? Here’s the story. The 8th Earl of Sandwich (John Montague 1718-1792) discovered the Sandwich Islands (now Ha-waii). The Earl was a serious gambler who could stand for hours at the gambling tables. To eat and

not interrupt his betting, Mon-tagu ordered a servant to put some meat between two pieces of bread, hence inventing the world’s first sandwich. Since that day in 1762, the sand-wich has become the world’s favorite meal and is the staple of tailgating.

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: Sahm’s is a family-owned group of restaurants offering the very best in food, service and value. The flagship restaurant opened in Fishers in 1986 and has become a local landmark. The menus feature unique salads and sandwiches, pasta and stir fry dishes, fresh seafood and mesquite grilled steaks. All of their soups, sauces and breads are made from scratch every day and no visit is complete without a serving of their famous sour cream coffee cake. Sahm’s also provides catering and banquet rental facility services.Type of Food: AmericanPrice of Entrees: $9.99 to $24.99Specialties: Italian, seafood and steaksReservations: Accepted

Sahm’s Restaurant

Dress: CasualHours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.Phone: 842-1577Website: www.sahms.comAddress: 11505 Allisonville Rd., Fishers

Adios MotherMike Pratt, manager, McAllister’s Deli

Where do you like to eat? Kona Grill

What do you eat there? The first time I was there, I had the macadamia nut chicken. I loved it!

What do you like about Kona Grill? I really like the atmosphere. It’s very nice, very elegant. The service was also great. My server was very knowledgeable about the entrees.

The Kona Grill is located at 14395 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel. The phone number is 566-1400.

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Preparation: Fill Hurricane glass with ice: add 1 oz Vodka: add 1 oz Gin: add 1 oz White Rum: add 1 oz Blue Curacao: Fill glass with equal parts sour mix and Seven Up: Garnish with a cherry.

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Sandwiches for football

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tRaVElBy tracy line

A year ago this month I went topless. It all started at my daughter’s elementary school car-nival. I was checking out the raffle prizes. On a whim, I put my name in for a weekend car rental. To my surprise, I won.

It was May and we had no trips planned. So, I tossed the certificate into my never-ending paper pile. Months later, I found it. What to do with a weekend car rental?

It was a sunny Thursday morning with a gor-geous weekend forecast. I called Enterprise and asked Simon, the sales rep, how I might redeem this rental. Simon suggested I use it, he recommended I upgrade to a convertible. The smile on my face was immediate. I told Simon he was brilliant.

When I picked up the car, I was smiling ear to ear. Simon chuckled at the sight of me: a 40-something mother of three renting a con-vertible just to run errands in.

And so I learned to go topless. I hopped in the convertible, put the top down and went to

pick up my daughter. Next I hit the dry clean-ers, post office and even Wal-Mart. Errands had never been so fun.

Cruising down the highway was highlighted with the sun on my back and the wind whip-ping through my hair. I felt free, like a person again, not just a mother who thanklessly works, drives everyone everywhere, cooks dinner and cleans toilets. I felt 10 pounds lighter and 12 years younger.

The entire weekend was fabulous. I ran er-rands, hit the apple orchard, and even went to lunch with a friend. All too often, I get bogged down with work, family responsibilities and chores. I forget to fill my spirit. My weekend of going topless reminded me enjoying each day to the fullest should be first on my to-do list.

Going topless: A weekend on the open roads

Tracy Line is the owner of Noblesville Travel and a travel writer. Contact her at [email protected]. For travel tips and information check out her blog at www.noblesvilletravel.com.

The Emmanuel United Methodist Women’s Group hosted its annual Chicken Noodle Dinner and Bazaar Nov. 5. All proceeds from the event will go to support local and global missions. The delicious homemade chicken noodle dinner included sides, a beverage and various desserts. Guests could also do their early holiday shopping at the bazaar, which featured more than 20 booths, or indulge in treats at the bake sale. Emmanuel United Methodist Church is located at 16000 Cumber-land Rd., Noblesville.

On Dec. 10, Emmanuel invites the com-munity to experience “A Night in Bethlehem” – similar to how Mary and Joseph did when they traveled to Bethlehem for the census and

witnessed many miracles, including the birth of their son, Jesus. Tours will be conducted from 5 to 7:30 p.m. and guests will experience regis-tering for the census; touring the marketplace where you can use all of your senses to taste, see and smell what daily life was like when Jesus was born; and visiting the live nativity.

Dinner, bazaar for missons

Bill Oliver serves Jonathan Ritter a plate of chicken and noodles


Photo by Robert Herrington


The Stratford | Carmel’s Premier Continuing Care Retirement Community

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There’s 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, we’ll be living it up at The Stratford!

At The Stratford we don’t have to go outside to get to our granddining room for a delicious, hot meal. We don’t 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 don’t 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 out—we‘ll 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 year—you’ll be glad you did!

» Alcohol linked to cancer – The American Journal of Epidemiology recently released a study that linked alcohol consumption to four different types of cancer. The study measured daily con-sumption and found that any-one who exceeded moderate consumption (defined as one drink per day) were at a much greater risk for developing cancer. But the authors of the study failed to take into ac-count the type of alcohol that was consumed – beer, wine or liquor - not to mention other lifestyle choices of the study participants. Did they eat fried food? Where did they live and what did they do for a liv-ing? All of this could be considered relevant.

-www.wsj.com

» Stop grazing – A few years back, “graz-ing” came into vogue in dieting circles. But a study published in 2010 found that people who eat low-calorie diets feel more satisfied when they eat three times a day compared to six times a day, suggesting that mini meals aren’t beneficial for appetite control. Eating constantly throughout the day increases

salivary secretion and the production of digestive enzymes that stimulate the gut. Instead, divide your calories around three meals and one or two snacks, going at least three hours and up to four or five without eating. The goal is to eat when you’re hungry but not starving, which reduces the risk of overeating.

-www.fitbie.com

» New allergy shots on horizon? – New methods of allergy immunotherapy were discussed at last week’s annual scientific meeting of the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunol-ogy. Potential new techniques include: 1. In-tralymphatic immunotherapy, which involves injecting allergens into a lymph node. Initial research shows that this approach provides a longer-lasting and more effective response, suggesting the dose and length of treatment could be shortened. 2. Epicutaneous immu-notherapy, which involves lightly scraping a patient’s skin and then applying a patch that delivers the allergens through the blood-stream. Accelerated allergy immunotherapy and the cost benefits of immunotherapy were also discussed at the meeting.

-HealthDay News

DISPatCHES


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COMMEntaRyBy David Cain

I’ve been without hair on my head so long I don’t even remember what it’s like to brush my hair. However, I’m reminded every morning at my house when screams of terror echo in the kitchen as my girls get their hair brushed. Tangles from a night of tossing and turning, which is a likely outcome when your bedtime is before nine.

Although they are not big fans of having their hair brushed, they love to brush hair. They beg to sit behind their mother and brush her hair for hours. Part of it is getting even, I suppose, but part of it is simply the joy of brushing.

On Sunday, the girls had been brushing for a good 30 minutes when their mother had had enough. She said, “No more!” and sent the girls on their way, brush in hand. They were upset. I wanted to help so I jokingly offered to the youngest, “Jacquie, you can brush my hair.” She stomped her feet and shot me her angry face.

Her sister chimed in, “Yeah Jacquie, you can brush Daddy’s hair,” also in a playful way.

Jacquie reluctantly agreed and marched to-ward me with a hairbrush in hand. She walked up, with the angry face still on display, to brush my hair. She looked directly at me and said with a menacing tone, “Okay Daddy, roll up your sleeves!”

I’d not considered my offer from that perspec-tive. I guess it’s true you should look at things with fresh eyes. This week, in business and at home, I’ll be making it a point to change my perspective and look for new angles on the same old problems. It appears just when you think there are no options, there are options.

Business angles learned from baldness

David Cain works at MediaSauce, a digital media and online marketing company in Carmel. David wel-comes your questions or comments at [email protected].

317-569-0770 . hardenjacksonlaw.com

SURVIVING DIVORCE - PART IIIIn the event your divorce case does not settle, how can you best be prepared for Court? With more than 15 years as a divorce attorney, Lanae Harden, who chairs the Family Law Practice Group at HARDEN JACKSON, LLC, offers the following suggestions:

First, you must always remember that every action that you take in your divorce proceeding will be judged by the court. Therefore, err on the side of caution and do not behave in a manner that might be viewed unfavorably by the judge if spun the right way by opposing counsel. The easiest way to follow this advice is always put your children’s interests first. For example, if your estranged spouse wants to exchange parenting time weekends for a family reunion, be flexible to allow your children the opportunity to spend time with extended family. Do so even if you know the favor will not be returned when you need to

rearrange parenting time. It is the right thing to do. Plus, the judge will notice that you and not your estranged spouse have placed the children’s interests above all else.

Be prepared for court by requesting that your attorney give you an outline of questions that she will ask you at court. Meet with your attorney prior to the hearing as a practice run before court. Have your attorney play the role of opposing counsel and ask you questions that opposing counsel may pose to you at court.

At court, never be sarcastic or rude to the court, its staff, or opposing counsel. Do not sigh or make negative facial expressions when other witnesses are testifying because the court is taking into account the demeanor of the parties at all times. If questioned about a clear mistake that you have made, own up to the mistake. Do not rationalize, instead make it clear that you’ve learned from the mistake, and it will not be repeated. Give due credit to your estranged spouse when warranted but point out issues that concern you regarding their parenting style or judgment.

Finally, make a reasonable request to the court. Do not assume that you need to ask for more than you believe is fair because the other party will do the same and the court will split the difference. Courts tend to appreciate the party who proposes practical and reasonable solutions to the parties’ differences.

Remember, these suggestions are not meant to be legal advice. You should consult an attorney to discuss the specifics of your situation. If you have questions, you may contact our firm at 317-569-0770 or www.hardenjacksonlaw.com.

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» Business climate ranks sixth – For the fourth time in as many years, Indiana’s busi-ness climate ranked in the top 10 nationally in Site Selection magazine’s 2011 business climate rankings. Feedback from a survey of national real estate executives and a review of Indiana’s economic development record earned the state recognition as the sixth best place for business in the U.S., up two spots from in 2010. This comes a little more than a month after Area Development magazine rated Indiana’s business climate best in the Midwest and fifth overall in the U.S., ac-cording to a survey of national site selection consultants.

» 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.

» Women becoming less ambitious? – A survey conducted by More magazine found that 40 percent of women said they’d take less money for more flexibility. And 43 percent of these women (ages 35 to 60) considered themselves less ambitious than they were a decade ago. “Valuing time over money may signal a shift in ambition, and the beginning of a more nuanced definition of success, one that takes into account the many facets of a woman’s life,” said Jennifer Braunschweiger, deputy editor of More.

-www.cbsnews.com

» Visit the mechanic – Replacing a clogged air filter for about $20 increases fuel efficiency by up to 10 percent, or about 37 cents per gallon at current gas prices. That means it would pay for itself after you’ve driven enough to burn about 54 gallons of gas. An engine tune-up can increase a car’s mileage by up to 4 percent, or about 15 cents a gallon. On a 2010 Ford Explorer with 4-wheel drive, that trans-lates into savings of about $5 per fill-up.

-www.money.usnews.com

DISPatCHES

noblesville, we want to hear from you! This is yOur newspaper, so please send your story

ideas, news tips, news releases, letters and

photographs to our managing editor, robert Herrington, at [email protected]

Views | Community | Cover story | Diversions | Anti-Aging | DOugH | inside & Out | Lifestyle | Puzzles | Classifieds


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Current in NoblesvilleThe Noblesville Chamber of Commerce will

host its Eighth Annual Enterprise Awards Banquet with a reception at 6 p.m. followed by a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Purgatory Golf Club, 12160 E. 216th St., Noblesville. The program will feature businesses in six categories: Business of the Year, Business Person of the Year, Best New Construction or Renovation, Best New Business, Best Small Busi-ness of the Year and Best Green Initiative.

Finalists for 2011 include:• Business of the Year: Industrial Dielectrics,

Inc., SMC Corp. of America and Verizon Wireless Music Center.

• Business Person of the Year: O’Dell Lakes, Smith’s Jewelers; Bryan Mills, Com-munity Health Network; and Andrew Newport, Live Nation.

• Best New Construction or Renovation:

Hamilton County Area Neighborhood Development, Inc., Performance Market-ing Group and Uptown Café.

• Best New Business: The Farmers Bank, Greek’s Pizzeria and McDonald’s at Hamil-ton Town Center.

• Best Small Business of the Year: Rosie’s Place, SaucePan Creative and Subway of Noblesville.

• Best Green Initiative: GreenCycle of No-blesville, Sustain Noblesville and Taylored Systems, Inc.

The Enterprise Awards are presented by the city of Noblesville and the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce. Proceeds benefit the Noblesville Schools Education Foundation. Cost to attend is $50 and reservations may be made by visiting www.noblesvillechamber.com or calling the No-blesville Chamber of Commerce at 773-0086.

Chamber’s annual Enterprise Awards Banquet Thursday

Views | Community | Cover story | Diversions | Anti-Aging | DOugH | inside & Out | Lifestyle | Puzzles | Classifieds

France Telecom (FTE) – FTE provides data, fixed line and mobile phone services to France, Spain, Portugal, the UK and internationally. It has a $46.28 billion market cap and a forward P/E ratio of just 8.56. FTE offers a dividend yield of 11.11 percent and has a beta of 0.86. Its biggest competitor is Vodafone (VOD). VOD is much bigger, with a market cap of $144B, but FTE has greater relative revenue, earning $63.46B (almost $20B more than its market cap) while VOD’s revenue is just over half its market cap at $73.58B. FTE also has a lower P/E ratio than VOD’s 11.54. FTE recently traded at $17.47. Analysts expect the stock to hit $21 within the next 12 months. Annaly Capital Management (NLY) - This real estate investment trust has a $15.85 billion market cap and a forward P/E ratio of 6.52. The company offers a 14.67percent dividend yield and has an ultra low beta of just .30. One of NLY’s competitors is Host Hotels & Resorts

(HST). In comparison, HST pays a 1.10 percent dividend yield and is actually estimated to go down in value over the next 12 months. NLY is currently trading at $16.36 a share, and is expected to hit $18.10 in the next year. Bill Miller’s Legg Mason Capital Management had more than $66 million in the company at the end of June.YPF SA (YPF) - This energy company based in Argentina is involved in the production and exploration of crude oil, natural gas and liquified petroleum gas (LPG). YPF has a $12.39 billion market cap and a forward P/E of 8.03. It pays a 10.10 percent dividend yield and has a beta of 0.79. Its closest competitor is Petrobas Argentina SA (PZE). PZE is smaller (its market cap is just $1.37 billion) and it pays a much lower dividend yield at 3.27 percent. YPF is trading at $31.49 but analysts expect the stock will reach $50.89 a share within the next year.

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Larry Greene is the president of Case Design/Remodeling, a full-service design/build firm serving Hamilton County. Contact him at [email protected].

COMMENTARYBy larry greene

ORIGINAL MASTER BATH: This home was built in 1990 in the Springmill Crossing Subdivi-sion on the west side of Carmel. The master bath was the second bathroom of two to get remod-eled. The homeowner noted “We decided to remodel the master bathroom mainly because it was old and outdated. We didn’t like the carpet in the bathroom. We needed a bigger shower. It just needed to be updated.” The homeowners weren’t fond of the large garden tub. “We had a large cultured-marble jetted tub in the master bath. When the kids were little, it was perfect. But our children are now 28 and 24.”

FAVORITE FEATURES: When asked what they like most about their new bathroom, their reply was “Everything”. They added, “We like the big shower, the square-shaped vessel sinks, the tiled floor and the enlarged shower. We have heated floors, too. It’s such a change from what we had before. It feels like a spa in there now. The rain showerhead feels great. We have great water pressure too.”

TUB & SHOWER DETAILS: The old tub and shower areas were totally gutted and new fram-ing for the new tub decking, shower and shower

storage niches was installed. A new Kohler 60x32 Archer drop in air tub was installed with a Delta Vero brushed nickel tub filler. The new shower includes a combined stationary/handheld Delta faucet with a diverter and Delta brushed nickel ceiling-mounted square rain head faucet. The shower area was finished off

with a 3/8” heavy glass frameless enclosure with brushed nickel hardware.

FINAL RESULT: The homeowner commented, “Our kids came home to see the new remodeled bathroom and they think it looks like a hotel bathroom.”

Transforming a master bath from 1990 to contemporary

BeforeAfter

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The Holidays are coming!

Call now to schedule your Holiday lighting!

gEnEalOgyBy Darla Kinney Scoles

I attended a bridal shower brunch with all the décor, games, food and frivolity of celebrating young love and the addition of a new family mem-ber. As the bride-to-be opened gift after gift of household goods and registry-list wishes, one gift trumped them all.

The final box to be opened was a humble, re-used cardboard shipping container holding a re-gifted item– but, it drew ooh’s and ahh’s from everyone in the room. Carefully tucked inside plain packag-ing was the grandmother’s fine china, a family heirloom.

More than one attendee noted this was truly the perfect and most emotion-provoking gift one could give a young couple as they set up a household. The beautiful and useful gift links the newest family member with all those who came before in a sacred way.

The same week, my parents came to visit and brought an heirloom gift with them. As they traveled a wide circle to visit each of their offspring, they left an item of familial historical significance at each of their children’s homes.

I was deeply touched at the thought and care-

ful presentation regarding the choosing of my particular gift. The story behind it and the tim-ing of the bestowal made it even more special than it already was in its own right.

Needless to say, I will always treasure it.

We often think of passing on things to our children when we, ourselves, pass on. But how much more precious is the giving when you are there to witness the joy of the recipient receiving the gift? The joy of receiving an heirloom and sharing the feeling

of pride and connection for generations of fam-ily members you never knew is something every heirloom giver should be a part of.

Is there a family heirloom that could be gifted to a loved one this holiday season? If so, it is guaranteed to be a gift not returned or forgotten.

Gifts linking generationsViews | Community | Cover story | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | inside & Out | LifestyLe | Puzzles | Classifieds

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


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when you book your project by

DECEMBER 1, 2011Restrictions apply. See site for details.

Across1. Local place for a Van Gogh, briefly4. Indianapolis Indians bat wood7. Party favors container (2 wds.)14. Nashville restaurant: Hob ___15. Bob & Tom’s Kristi16. Indianapolis Opera production: “The Barber of ___”17. Indy-to-Ft. Wayne dir.18. James Whitcomb Riley’s “always”19. Got a pet from the Hamilton County Humane Society20. 24-hour period at Holcomb Ob-servatory (2 wds.)23. Be in debt to Chase Bank24. Like a professional cut at Salon0126. Carvey of “Wayne’s World”30. “___, Brute?”33. Intimidate36. Hoosier National Forest tree juice37. Indiana blue-ribbon events39. See-through40. Have dinner at Peterson’s41. “Feel ___ help yourself!” (2 wds.)43. Bewilder45. UFO crew46. Not suitable50. “M*A*S*H” setting51. Jim Davis’ Garfield, for one52. University HS mathematical proportion53. Lunch or dinner at Woody’s Li-brary Restaurant54. Hoosier Park pace56. The courtyard at Courtyard by Marriott59. Palladium ticket word62. “The Charge of the Light Brigade” poet66. Tropical tourist’s concern70. Roulette bet at French Lick Resort Casino71. 1991 Crooked Stick event: ___ Championship72. Finishing last in a Guerin Catholic HS track event73. Fee-___-fo-fum74. Ready for Sanders Glen Retirement Community75. Incline76. Way off, like Evansville77. Starbucks alternative drink

Down1. Hampton and Residence, e.g.2. Like recordings at Old Town An-tique Mall3. Cain’s brother4. On one’s toes5. Unattractive, as a neighborhood6. Newspapers in Boston, Miami and Indiana7. Troop 88’s cookie selling org.8. Decorate anew9. Swear to10. Any two-footed creature at the Indianapolis Zoo11. Patachou sandwich, for short12. Mickey’s Irish Pub drink13. Hamilton Southeastern HS drop-out’s option21. “It’s ___ thing!” (2 wds.)22. Slangy assent25. Expected to arrive27. Leave no doubt about28. Queasy feeling29. WFYI fund-raising pitch30. Cause go-with31. Kind of sauce at Mitchell’s Fish Market32. Connects with (2 wds.)34. Kan. neighbor35. Arduous journey38. Kiss Z Cook class direction42. “Put ___ Happy Face” (2 wds.)

44. Daddy’s counterpart47. Fmr. Indianapolis-based airline48. Aniston’s ex49. Detached, as a check (2 wds.)55. Fish with a net at Morse Reservoir57. Delhi’s land58. Anesthetized at IU Health60. Black-and-white cookie

61. Bit of smoke63. Denison Parking place64. Gawk at the Pacemates65. Zilch66. Big Ten sch. at East Lansing67. Swiss peak68. ___ Alamos69. Had a panini at Panera Bread

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31 32 33 34 35 36

37 38 39 40

41 42 43 44

45 46 47 48 49 50

51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58

59 60 61 62 63 64 65

66 67 68 69 70 71

72 73 74

75 76 77

1) Indiana V.P. (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Golden Gate City (4)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Broad Ripple-Area Mall (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Blondie Husband (2)

5) Big Bird (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

HARVARD,

build the words

Use all the letter segments below to fill in the answers to the clues. The number of segments you will use in each answer is shown in parentheses. The dashes indicate the number of letters in each

answer. Each segment is used only once.

DAG DALE DAN FRA GLEN NCI OST QUA RICH SAN SCO WOOD YLE

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

HANDEL'S

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in Handel's (Homemade Ice Cream), create as many common words of 4+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No

proper nouns or foreign words.

40+: Word wizard 30-39: Brainiac

20-29: Not too shabby <20: Try again next week

Views | Community | Cover story | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | inside & Out | Lifestyle | PuzzLes | Classifieds

Call Dan at 317-432-0001

www.homesbycoronado.com

[email protected]

•Low Maintenance Lifestyle•9ʼ Ceilings •Full Finished Basement •Granite and Custom Cabinets•Hardwood Floors•Energy Star

668 Allenhurst Circle$369,900

“Custom Carmel Ranch”

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

Hamilton County Business Contacts

FLU SHOTS

ANY LAB TEST NOW® provides thousands of standard lab tests

to consumers and employers professionally, conveniently,

and cost-effectively.

13636 N. Meridian St. • Carmel, IN 46032P 317-574-9500 • www.anylabtestnow.com

W 146th St

W 136th St

Roh

er R

d

Sp

ring M

ill Rd

Keystone Ave

Smokey Row RdSmokey Row Rd

31Meridian Village Plaza

FLU SHOTLU SHOT$25

RIGHT HERE.RIGHT NOW.

FluShot_Ad2.ai 1 9/7/10 2:23 PM

Donna DeCallier, IFDAInterior Designer • 30 Yrs. Experience

317-727-1127 • [email protected] • Decallierandcompany.com

Services:1 Day Makeover • Update • Downsize• Create Master Plan • Home Staging

Get The Look For Less. One Flat Fee!

SCHNEIDER & COMPANY, INC.Business Advisors, Tax Preparation & Planning, Tax Cases,Accounting, Estate Planning, Valuations, Onsite Assistance,Buying, Selling or Starting a Business, QuickBooks Training

10321 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, IN 46280 317.844.1303Fax: 317.844.1361 www.CPAttorney.com

E-mail: [email protected]

James J. Schneider, J.D., CPA James C. Hoppel, J.D., MBA

Elizabeth A. Laskowski, CPA

SM

“Training without the Attitude”


Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: DAN QUAYLE, SAN FRANCISCO, GLENDALE, DAGWOOD, OSTRICH

Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHALLENGE: HANDLES, ELANDS, ENDASH, HANDLE, LADENS, LASHED, ASHEN, DALES, DEALS, DEANS, HANDS, HEADS, HEALS, LADEN, LANDS, LANES, LASED, LEADS, LEANS, LEASH, LENDS,SEDAN, SHADE, SHALE, ALES, ANDS, DALE, DASH, DEAL, DEAN, DENS, ELAN, ENDS, HALE, HAND, HEAD, HEAL, HELD, HENS, LADE, LADS, LAND, LANE, LASE, LASH, LEAD, LEAN, LEAS, LEND, LENS, SALE, SAND, SANE, SEAL, SEND, SHAD,SHEA, SHED, SLED

Contact us TODAY for a quick assessment to determine if you should refinance.

[email protected] • 317-507-0908

In home applications are available for your convenience.

*$350 appraisal + $1500 closing costs**$350 appraisal & no other closing costs

Interest Rates are at all time lows...

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

For loans of $300,000 to $417,000**• 30 yr fixed 3.99%, APR. 4.1%• 15 yr fixed 3.375%, APR. 3.45%

For loans of $100,000 to $300,000*• 30 yr fixed 4.125%, APR. 4.25%• 15 yr fixed 3.375%, APR. 3.5%

SO ACT NOW!

Offer good thru November 21

L. Siebert632 Ironwood DriveCarmel, IN 46033

(317) 846-4166(317) 509-3943

[email protected]

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

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]

References available

In-Home TuTorIngMaster’s Degree Instructors

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

Learn to Speak English! for all grades through adult

Call 317 776 7615

ClassifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 91,350 homes weekly 489.4444 ext. 202

CAsH fOr CArs

PHiLAntHrOPy

fOr LeAse

Dining

fOr sALe

CALL Dennis

O’mALiA

tO HAVe yOur

CLAssifieD AD

Here next week

489.4444 ext. 203

reAL estAte

nOw Hiring

naIls by HIllIary 317-730-2544

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

assisted living facilities. Buy a Spa pedicure get a manicure for FREE!!

*Ask about my frequent customer discount*We do Spa parties for any occasion.

“let me take care of you”

serViCes

serViCes serViCes

PuzzLe Answers

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

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

“a man For oDD Jobs”handyman , repairshauling, yard work

call Tom - 847-3753

NNLS 267466

Enrich Someone’s Life!You can make a difference in the

lives of seniors by joining our team of non-medical Caregivers.

North Indianapolis and Hamilton CountyRequires phone, valid DL & car insurance,

clean criminal history & driving record, reliable transportation.

Call Today! 317-252-4472

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 O’Tooles

160 E Carmel Drive 843-9900

now HIrIng Residential cleaning company in Fishers

is seeking FULL time housecleaners. M-F 8am-5pm. Need reliable transportation and

a great attitude. To apply Call 317-579-1988 or email marla@

housekeepingmaideasy.com

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

InsTaller wanTeD. Local window covering business is looking

for a part time or as needed installer to install blinds, shades, and shutters. Flexible hours and good pay. Please

send resume or letter of interest to [email protected]

ParT-TIme recePTIonIsTUpscale Optometry office in Carmel is seeking a part-time receptionist. High

energy personality and great computer skills with scheduling and billing software a must.

Saturday mornings required.

For lease940 sq. ft. commercial.

216 Lakeview, Noblesville. Perfect for dance studio. 317-371-0634.

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.

sToP smokIng lose weIgHTWith Hypnosis

hypnotic gastric bandFishersGuidedImagery.com

(317)507-8353

[email protected]

• Intuitive Reader• Spiritual Guide• Clairvoyant Medium• Healing Services

Nextlevelreadings.com

or Group ReadingsElise Carlu - Call for Individual

I M A A S H G R A B B A G

N O B L E E S E V I L L E

N N E E E R A D O P T E D

S O L A R D A Y O W E

S T Y L E D D A N A

E T T U D A U N T S A P

F A I R S S H E E R S U P

F R E E T O B E M U S E

E T S I N A P T K O R E A

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

T R O T A T R I U M

R O W T E N N Y S O N

M A L A R I A O D D P G A

S L O W E S T F I E O L D

U P S L O P E F A R T E A

Views | Community | Cover story | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | inside & Out | Lifestyle | Puzzles | CLAssifieDs

Hair by linda in noblesvillelindakemble.com 317/650-2303new client special with This ad$65 All over color, cut & brow wax

$75 Highlight, cut & brow wax1802 Conner St. Noblesville

PeT servIces Home away From Home

Retiree will board your pet in my home. Very Reasonable Rates!!

317-607-8541

$$ Cash for Cars Indianapolis $$

Top Dollar for Junk and RunningVehicles CALL 317-869-9498

Donations of gowns — tax deductibleGowns — greatly discounted

Proceeds donated to local charitiesGowns from $100

(317)796-9432BridesRevisted.org

[email protected]

Gowns for the Greatest Good

Gowns for Less

Now offering our delicious country breakfast on Sundays!

8AM to 1PM. And now enjoy your next home-cooked dinner with a glass of beer or wine. Mention this ad for 10% off your next meal. Hours: Tuesday-Thursday,

7A-8P; Friday-Saturday, 7A-9P; Closed Monday. Located at 654 Logan

St. 773-2234.

(317)846-5554shepherdins.com

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Pet Grooming ServicesLAURA’S LAUNDERMUTT

Mobile Dog Grooming

Fully Equipped Grooming VanFor information of to make an

appointment call:317-202-1005

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/saxony

Experience top-ranked healthcare, now within arm’s reach.

2011 U.S.News & World Report rankings

Indiana University Health Saxony Hospital brings nationally ranked care focused on cardiovascular, orthopedics, spine care and emergency services to your community this December. Conveniently located just off Exit 10 in Fishers.

December 1IU Health Saxony HospitalOf� cially Opens

November 20 Come see your new hospital!1 PM – 4 PM

CARDIOVASCULAR | ORTHOPEDICS | SPINE CARE | EMERGENCY SERVICES

©2011 IU Health 11/11 HY79111_4204

©2011 IU Health 11/11 HY79111_420410.375” x 11.75” Full PageBuilt at size (100%)

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November 15, 2011