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www.youarecurrent.com Current in Noblesville August 23, 2011 | 3

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. II, No. 49

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 – Haley Henderson [email protected] / 787.3291

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

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@YouAreCurrent

It is our position that we must give construc-tion workers a brake and allow them to finish their jobs quickly and without incident. With numerous projects, big and small, taking place in Hamilton County concurrently, we need to be attentive to these zones and be sure to follow the appropriate signals. Yet likewise, staff must understand their own role and remain focused on keeping traffic safely moving.

We have high expectations for our roads in Hamilton County and expect the workers to do what it takes to complete a professional grade job without leaning on their shovels or talking on their cell phones while directing traffic. Although aside from the dangerous situation in having to deal with traffic, these good folks have been working in the hottest summer Indiana has seen in a very long time and certainly deserve to take a break every once in a while. Can construction managers work to ensure the workers on the job site are properly dressed and focused on the task at hand? We all seek quick work without being unreasonable – but we also expect crews to behave in a manner that complies with our cities and shows respect for motorists and pedestrians.

Brake for respect Sex edIt is our position that the single gender classes

at IPS Arlington Community High School are an innovative way to help solve social and academic problems at that school. Arlington has been in chaos the last several years, so drastic measures were called for. Separating boys from girls is one way to help students fo-cus on their studies. It remains to be seen if this new approach will actually be conducive to learning, because girls and boys can be equally disruptive. Teachers and administrators need to participate in ongoing training to ensure this is a workable solution.

Over the summer, news of a possible takeover by the Indiana Depart-ment of Education dominated the media, and Arlington is one of the schools on the list. While Arlington and schools in Hamilton County are vastly different, we believe our school boards should keep an eye on how going to single sex classes affects grades. It is important to be innovative with education and this is the latest attempt to create a positive learning environment where teachers and students can focus on academics rather than discipline. Let’s hope Arlington doesn’t abandon this effort before it has had time to show success.

OUR VIEWS

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

In Kentucky, throwing eggs at a public speaker could result in up to one year in prison.

-www.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 Indiana Constitution.

ARTICLE 9. State InstitutionsSection 1. Deaf, mute, blind, and the insane It shall be the duty of

the General Assembly to provide, by law, for the support of institutions for the education of the deaf, the mute, and the blind; and, for the treatment of the insane. (History: As amended November 6, 1984).

Section 2. Juvenile offenders The General Assembly shall provide

institutions for the correction and reformation of juvenile of-fenders. (History: As Amended November 6, 1984).

Section 3. County farms The counties may provide farms, as an asy-lum for those persons who, by reason of age, infirmity, or other misfortune, have claims upon the sympathies and aid of society.

(History: As Amended November 6, 1984).ARTICLE 10. FinanceSection 1. Assessment and taxation (a) The General Assembly shall

provide, by law, for a uniform and equal rate of property assessment and taxation and shall prescribe regulations to secure a just valuation for taxa-

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

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP

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

4 | August 23, 2011 Current in Noblesville www.youarecurrent.com

COmmEntaRyBy Robert Herrington

I was prepared to write this week’s column about the start of school and how I could relate to all those students who are entering school for the first time or starting at a new school. I guess my memories will have to wait until next year because on the eve of Noblesville Schools’ first day of the 2011-2012 academic year, the school board approved the promotion of Annetta Petty from Noblesville High School principal to Director of Curriculum for the entire district. Subsequent dominoes fell as Jeff Bryant was named interim NHS principal and Stacey Swain was named to Bryant’s post as assistant principal overseeing the NHS Freshman Campus (for more see page 8).

While I’m excited for Mrs. Petty and the dis-trict at large, I know she will be greatly missed at the high school.

I had Mrs. Petty as an English teacher while in high school – she was known as Ms. DeMoss at the time. She is among a handful of teachers I had that I still stay in contact with and jokes with me; however, when I write well it was her doing; when I don’t, then I had forgotten what she taught me.

As a teacher, she always pushed her students to learn more and think creativity with home-work assignments and required readings. While I wasn’t a student when she was principal, I

know from covering the education beat that she continued to expect the most of her students and always had their best interests at heart. She could be hard, but she was fair.

Mrs. Petty could also be quite funny. I re-member a certain “Faculty Night Live” skit where she swallowed her pride and did a little dance on the stage in front of the entire audi-ence. Her large heart and joy of seeing students excel will serve her well as curriculum director.

After the school board meeting, I asked Mrs. Petty what she’ll miss most about not being principal. She didn’t hesitate in saying, “I’ll miss not being with students every day and the fac-ulty of NHS.”

I know her students and staff will miss her too, but in her new role Mrs. Petty will be able to positively affect the educational lives of all students – not just those in grades 9-12. The academic achievement at NHS has been on an upward swing since Petty took over and residents should be encouraged the same impact will be made district-wide with her at the curriculum helm and great teachers in the classroom.

NHS’ loss is the district’s gain

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

Last week, we chronicled the real story of the resignation of Steven B. Libman, former president and CEO of The Center for the Performing Arts. As of press time for this edition, we had received dozens of e-mails, voice mails, texts and tweets in support of our story and our decision to “sit” on it until we could publish it with the vetting it - and all the pieces we run - deserves. We’ve heard from private citizens and public officials. It has been a wonderfully heartening response from the Hamilton County community, and it validates why we published the story and why we publish this newspaper. If there is a way for us to serve (and protect) our fel-low taxpayers, please believe us when we tell you we will do everything we can to achieve on that objective. In that vein, stay tuned, because there will be other similar stories on which we’re working now. We strive to be fair and accurate in our reporting, and we believe we achieved exactly that with the piece on Libman.

• • •We wish Amy Massillamany the best of

luck in her new role as a Hamilton County Council member. She was elected in a Re-publican Party caucus earlier this month. At

29, she will represent something of a “youth” vote on the council, and we commend the caucus for not taking the easy, good-old-boy way of plugging the District 2 gap created by Judy Levine’s resignation and subsequent move to California. Massillamany is a con-servative, and our opinion is you never can have too many of those.

• • •With the coming of Labor Day Week-

end, we wish to remind you that Current in Noblesville will be available in homes Sept. 3 instead of Sept. 6. Because the post office is closed Sept. 5 for the holiday (the day on which routes normally are sorted), we’re going to press early to get the paper to you early.

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» Barley Island Brewing a STAR – President Jeff Eaton and the Barley Island Brewing Co. received a special Star Award in August for their hospitality during the National Softball Association Girls Fastpitch “B” World Series. The Hamilton County Convention and Visitors Bureau recognizes the extraordinary works of the county’s hospitality industry through its Star Awards, a hospitality recognition program.

» The wheels on the bus – Noblesville Schools’ bus fleet underwent a rigorous safety inspection by the Indiana State Police this summer. Each bus passed the initial inspection, giving the fleet an A+ rating for the 25th consecutive year. The school district operates 108 buses.

» First Friday – Noblesville Main Street will host its annual Upstairs Downtown Tour from 5:30 to 8 p.m. during the Sept. 2 First Friday event. Always one of their most-popular events, Upstairs Down-town allows residents an inside peek at what is hidden above and inside some of Noblesville historic buildings.

» Funny bone – Author, columnist and former TV personality Dick Wolfsie will talk about why we all laugh and the value of humor in our lives at PrimeLife Enrich-ment’s 2011 Sponsor Fair on Sept. 7. The fair runs from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1078 Third Ave. SW in Carmel and Wolfsie will speak at 11:30 a.m. PLE provides services and programs that promote indepen-dence, optimal wellness and socialization for those aged 50 and older. The event is open to the public but registration is requested and may be made by calling 815-7000.

» Miller-Palooza – The Noblesville Schools Education Foundation will host its second Miller-Palooza Thursday, Sept. 8 at Purgatory Golf Club, 12160 E. 216th St. in Noblesville. Doors open at 10:30 a.m. with lunch at 11:30 a.m. and a style show at noon. Attendees can see what’s new in fashions for fall and in Miller Wear while helping to raise funds for the edu-cation foundation. Tickets are $35 and can be purchased by calling 773-3171 or emailing [email protected].

» Common Council meeting – The Noblesville Common Council is sched-uled to meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the City Hall Council Chambers, 16 S. 10th St. For more information, visit www.cityof-noblesville.org.

DISPatCHES You can’t win ’em all

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

Current in NoblesvilleThe city of Noblesville has

received another community honor by being selected by Money magazine as the 15th best place to live in America. The 100 chosen communities were selected for great job opportunities, excellent schools, safe streets and economic strength. Noblesville’s affordable home prices, strong school system, and local economy were high-lighted as the city’s strengths.

Other Hoosier communities to make the top 100 were Westfield (48); Brownsburg (55); and Plain-field (62).

“We have been saying that Noblesville is ‘The Heart of It All’ and this most recent recognition shows that the word continues to spread about the many positive things continually happening in our community,” said Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear. “We are proud to share the honor of being selected along with our Central Indiana neighbors in Westfield, Brownsburg and Plainfield.”

Noblesville named one of Top 100

Towns in AmericaCOmmEntaRyBy Danielle Wilson

Do you ever have days where miscommunication screws you? Where you’d have been better off speak-ing French? I had one last weekend that had me shak-ing ma tête in exasperation.

We were up north for my husband’s family re-union. Thirty-one people ages eight months to 66 crammed into a 1920s lake cottage with no air conditioning. Despite the heat and humanity, I was surviving. Saturday morning was unremarkable. However, shortly after lunch, I had my first “mishap.” Doo came outside determined to take the boat for an adult-only cruise around the lake, and I shot him down because his brothers had promised the kids they would make a tubing run. Obviously, individual plans had not been communicated properly. So we hashed it out right in front of his dad. Doo plead it was naptime and several couples had only these few minutes to enjoy. I stood my ground on integrity and won the fight, but felt unbelievably guilty when I told my in-laws they would not be boating sans en-fants at the moment. Strike one.

A few hours later, the next snafu occurred. One of my brothers-in-law was turning 40, and I was charged with making my famous chocolate cake for the dinner celebration. My oldest daughter came in late on the baking, so I promised her she could help with the icing. However, the boat battle left me frustrated and memory lapsed because I completely forgot to get her. Worse yet, I let her ever-present

younger sister participate. When shafted daughter found out, she quite literally went ballistic. She was so upset I had to pawn her off on Doo, who promptly incarcerated her in one of the 100 degree bedrooms until she calmed down. Her confinement wouldn’t have been so bad, except she subsequently missed the long-anticipated hacking of the lion piña-ta with her 16 cousins. Obviously, this piece of news did not sit well with her either. Strike two for moi.

The final controversial incident happened shortly after dinner. We ate later than anticipated; so, sev-eral of the moms decided to put their kids straight to bed and bypassed dessert. Birthday deliciousness would apparently be savored the next day. I missed the memo, however, and told my four children they could stay up. You can imagine what happened when my gateau-deprived nieces and nephews heard their cousins were scoring sugar while they were seques-tered in sweatboxes. It was not pretty and neither were the looks I rightly received from several sisters-in-law. Merde.

But by this point I was so emotionally drained I just couldn’t give a flying frick, ya know? So I apolo-gized for the umpteenth time that day and called it quits. You can’t win ‘em all. Paix out.

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


CommentaryBy Krista Bocko

I read an article recently that had me a bit riled up. An Indianapolis school district must charge for bus service because of a “budget shortfall,” when voters turned down a referendum in May.

When I read the numbers – not even 2,000 students are signed up to ride the buses (down from 7,000 to 8,000 last year) – my heart sank thinking of the environmental impact of all of those cars idling in line and all of the concen-trated pollution. Yuck.

After school began I read about parents sitting in long and snaking lines of cars, probably all idling. One parent with three school kids spent four hours driving (and sitting) in traffic on the first day.

The environmental impact is HUGE, as is the concern I have for these kids breathing in this cloud of pollution. Is there any anti-idling ordi-nance at any Indiana school? I’m doubtful, and it’s endlessly frustrating.

I’m so tired of the short-sightedness (we don’t

want to pay more taxes!) versus the long term thinking of “what’s best for the students, par-ents, staff, environment and health?” I think this applies to the school too, because apparently the school has a $14 million “rainy day” fund. If the school transportation issue isn’t a worthwhile cause to spend money on, I don’t know what is.

If you drive your child to school, please carpool if you can and turn off your engine anytime you’ll be waiting for more than 10 seconds in line. Many school districts nationwide have adopted anti-idling campaigns and I would love to see this in Indiana. Idling is completely unnecessary and it’s an easy thing to just cut the engine. Oh, and with our state ranking No. 6 (out of 10) for toxic air quality, it’s the least we can all do.

Cut your engine in line – children breathe here

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

By Robert [email protected]

Cindy and John Hillard were named the grand prize winners of the inaugural Noblesville Preser-vation Alliance Denzel Hufford Garden Contest. The Hillard’s received an outdoor garden marker and $200 for their beautiful outdoor haven at 678 N. Ninth St. in Noblesville.

The Grand Prize winning garden was judged “perfectly” in the judges’ eyes. According to the Hamilton County Master Gardner judge, the garden was diverse and lush. The Hillard’s have a rock grotto, brick hardscapes and garden art, including antique iron pieces used in a way to accent, the lushness of the garden.

The first runner-up winners were Norma and Mel Minion, 219 Cheshire Circle, and the second runner-up was Ingeborg Reichwein, 548 Banbury Road. The runners-up each received $50 gift cer-tificates to Garden Thyme at the Old Schoolhouse. The awards were made possible by an anonymous NPA family with NPA matching funds.

Adele Dodd, daughter of the late Denzel Huf-ford, presented the award. Dodd feels her mother would have loved the winning gardens as Hufford

brightened the yards and hearts of Noblesville.NPA Vice President Donna Parker said the

five judges were comprised of Dodd, a Hamil-ton County Master Gardener, an NPA member, a member of Keep Noblesville Beautiful, and a city resident. Parker said the judges were amazed at the beauty and quality of care found in this year’s applicants’ gardens.

“I was pleased with the diversity. We had all kinds of gardens which I thought was nice,” she said. “It inspired me. We all saw things that did inspire you – new ideas or plants.”

NPA names inaugural garden contest winners

Photo submitted by Susan Mayes

Adele Dodd, from right, presents the inaugural Noblesville Preservation Alliance Denzel Hufford Garden Contest grand prize to John and Cindy Hillard with NPA Vice President Donna Parker.

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Hamilton County Area Neighbor-hood Development, Inc. has recently made two major changes: naming Stephanie Burdick as executive direc-tor and moving into a new office on the ground floor of The Roper Lofts apartment building, 347 S. Eighth St. in Noblesville.

Burdick, who had been serving as HAND’s program manager since August 2009 and succeeds Sage Hales, plans to continue the non-profit’s mission to create and promote af-fordable, quality housing and educate the com-munity on housing needs in her new role.

“I’m really excited about the opportunity and excited to continue the work we’ve been doing,” she said. “I want to expand the geographical area when we have projects in Hamilton County – to branch out to new communities.”

Burdick is a member of the American Insti-tute of Certified Planners and has worked in the community development field since 2007. In addition to serving as project manager for the Roper Lofts rehabilitation project, Burdick also oversaw the 2009-2010 initiative that enabled 15 moderate income families to purchase fore-closed homes in Hamilton County.

“Stephanie has been integral to advancing HAND’s mission thus far and will continue to do so in her capacity as executive director,” HAND Board President Gail Rothrock said.

Burdick served as project manager on The Roper Lofts project, in which HAND res-cued and rehabilitated two historic downtown

Noblesville buildings to create eight affordable apartments and two com-mercial offices.

“Our new office increases visibility. Its location in Noblesville helps us in getting our name out in the commu-nity,” Burdick said.

HAND addresses the housing needs of low – and – moderate income individuals, families, and

seniors through the development of rental prop-erties and assisting residents in obtaining home-ownership. Burdick said the need for housing assistance is “quite large” in Hamilton County with those looking to downsize, move here to live closer to their kids and grandchildren, and others who want to live closer to their jobs to avoid large transportation costs.

“Those with fixed income or small pensions don’t have the ability to pay a large mortgage or rent,” she said. “One of the great things about Hamilton County is that it is a great county to live in. We want to help people live here no matter what their income is.”

On the horizon for HAND is the develop-ment of a phase two at Spicewood Garden Apartments in Sheridan. Phase two will add an additional 26 apartment homes to the commu-nity, for a total of 52 apartments upon comple-tion, for seniors ages 55 and older.

“We have a new senior apartment complex in the pipeline in addition to Spicewood,” Burdick said.

HAND will host an open house from 4 to 7 p.m. Aug. 31 at its office. For more information about HAND, visit www.handincorporated.org.

HAND gets new home and executive director

Burdick


Members of the Noblesville Symphony Or-chestra entertain the public during a concert on the driving range of Harbour Trees Golf Club, 333 Regents Park in Noblesville, as the sun sets on Aug. 11.

“This is the first time we’ve really done any-thing like this in Noblesville,” said Noblesville/Anderson Symphony Orchestra Executive Director Dana Stone. “We want to intro-duce younger families in Noblesville to the

symphony.”The “A Little Noblesville Night Music” con-

cert did not include the entire symphony, but small groups of musicals.

“It’s fun, a real mixture of music – nothing long or really heavy,” Conductor Richard Sowers said.

For more information on the NSO, visit www.noblesvillesymphony.org.

If you have a photo you would like to share, email [email protected].

Photo submitted by Bob Daugherty

NSO performs ‘A Little Noblesville Night Music’


Current in NoblesvilleNoblesville High School

2011 graduate Reece Clark is one of 17 incoming freshman at Indiana University who was named a Wells Scholar. He plans to major in Biology and Spanish.

Wells Scholars receive full tuition and course-related fees, as well as a living stipend, for four years of undergraduate study on the Bloomington campus. Scholars may choose to spend up to one of those years studying abroad. The scholarship, created in honor of the late Indiana University Chancellor Her-man B. Wells, ranks among the most com-petitive and prestigious awards offered by any American university.

Clark is a National AP Scholar and was salutatorian of the Class of 2011. He led the Noblesville Destination ImagiNation team to third place finishes in engineering challenges in state competition his junior and senior years. He served as president of the National Honor Society and captain of the Spell Bowl team – earning a perfect score his senior year. He also captained the Academic Super Bowl interdisciplinary team his junior year and the math team his senior year.

Clark named Wells Scholar at IU

Clark

Back to school time is often a frenzy of checklists and deadlines as families adjust to the end of summer and try to resume a “normal” schedule. It is also a time when divorced or unmarried parents face challenges because of changes in chil-

dren’s activities or even parents’ own work schedules.

As children get older and become active in sports or extracurricular activities, coor-dinating parenting time around practice and pick-up times can become frustrating. More con-flict can arise especially if the extracurricular activity interferes with parent-ing time schedules. It can be a difficult choice to balance a child’s need for social interaction with quality time with both parents, particularly in situations where one parent is the primary physical custodian.

Another dispute that commonly arises occurs when a child is transitioning from an elementary school to middle or high school, and transporta-

tion needs change. In situations where both parents work outside the home, parents may be struggling to come up with a solution. This has been a particular issue for many parents this year in certain districts that have changed bus-ing policies.

Changes in parents’ work schedules may also necessitate an adjustment to parenting time. This occurs most frequently with parents who work in careers with non-traditional work schedules, such as healthcare and emergency

services. Standard parenting time under the Indiana Par-enting Time Guidelines may not be feasible for parents who work varying shifts or different days each week.

When changes occur, co-parents with an amicable relationship may be able to communicate and work out

an agreement, but that isn’t always possible. If a dispute has arisen regarding parenting time, consulting with an attorney can help you under-stand all of your options. At Harden Jackson, our family law attorneys help clients find solu-tions to life’s transitions.

The information contained herein is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be legal advice.

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Send to Send to [email protected]


Beginning Oct. 1, Noblesville Schools will have a shakeup at the leadership positions in the district’s secondary buildings.

Annetta Petty, principal at Noblesville High School for the past six years, has been named director of curriculum for Noblesville Schools. Jeff Bryant, who is the assistant principal that oversees the NHS Freshman Campus, will become interim high school principal. Stacey Swan, assistant principal at the NHS Main Campus, will move to the freshman campus as the interim assistant principal there. Both in-terim positions will be effective Oct. 1 through June 30, 2012.

“Annetta has put a team in place at the high school where we didn’t have to fret about that even for a second,” Noblesville Schools Super-intendent Libbie Conner said.

“The entire administration team is very strong, very special.” Petty added.

Petty will replace Jeanne Fredericks, who took the same position at Hamilton Southeastern Schools this summer. She joined the NHS staff as an English teacher in 1983 and taught for 14 years before being named an assistant principal in 1997 and principal in 2005. She has a bach-elor’s degree from Purdue University, a master’s degree from Butler University, and an adminis-trator’s license from Ball State University.

“She’ll fill some of the gaps in the curricu-

lum work. She is a perfect fit for the direction we are headed,” Connor said of Petty.

“Twenty-nine years ago I came to Nobles-ville. Noblesville’s been very good to me and I’m very pleased I’m able to give back,” Petty said.

Bryant has worked at Noblesville Schools for the past 12 years and served as an NHS assis-tant principal for the past five years.

“There’s a lot of momentum at the high school. I look forward to the challenge to keep the goals high,” he said. “Expectations are high. We send more than 80 percent of graduates to post secondary education.”

“You have small shoes but big footprints to fill,” School Board President Jane Barr told Bryant.

The appointments were approved Aug. 16 by the Noblesville Board of School Trustees.

Petty moves to Central Office, Bryant to head NHS

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Jeff Bryant, from left, Annetta Petty and Stacey Swan

Photo by Robert Herrington



Lana Thompson’s educational career has come full circle at Forest Hill Elementary School. She spent her first year of teach-ing at Forest Hill and now as Legacy Christian School starts its inaugural year at the his-toric Noblesville schoolhouse, Thompson begins her first year

as Legacy’s Head of School.“Forest Hill has always been an important

part of Noblesville Schools with rich history,” she said. “It’s neat to be able to be on both sides of the big desk. Our school is a family and the family atmosphere is part of what made Forest Hill unique.”

Legacy began as a preschool ministry at White River Community Church in 1995. The school stayed at the church until 2010. Last year, the school was housed at Noblesville Nazarene Church. In addition to providing a permanent home, Forest Hill provides Legacy plenty of space for the growing school.

“We’ve got space to grow, that’s what’s excit-ing,” said Thompson. “Our enrollment is up. We add new students almost every day.”

Shannon Mullins began teaching at Legacy in 2000 when it was then named White River Christian Kindergarten. As the first teacher hired back then, Mullins has seen the transfor-mation of Legacy over the years.

“In the past 12 years there have been many ups and downs. It’s been good. We learned God is fulfilling – even in the valleys we’ve really seen him. We’ve grown as a family and individuals,” she said.

As Mullins sat preparing her room for the first day of school, she remains amazed at her space. Her classroom last year was a quarter of the size of her room this year.

“We’re really, really

blessed to have the room size we have,” Mullins said adding that her space now allows more space for students to move around and partici-pate in various activities. “There is more space so I can do a lot more with them, especially with learning centers.”

Communications Director Karen Hawkins said the permanent home allows the public to “know where we are and what we offer.” She said the school provides academic excellence centered on a biblical world view that produces character-based leaders.

“Jesus is at the center with everything we do in this building,” said Hawkins. “Success in the world is defined differently by Jesus.”

Legacy currently has students in kindergar-ten through eighth grade. Hawkins said ninth grade will be added next school year with the school’s vision to expand to 12th grade.

“It’s interesting to watch the progression of the school,” said Hawkins. “Many parents

have told us, ‘we want our kids to gradu-ate from Legacy.’”

Views | Community | education | COVer stOry | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Lifestyle | Dough | inside & Out | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds

The end and a beginning at 470 Lakeview Drive


When the final school bell ran at Forest Hill Elementary School on June 1, it not only closed Noblesville Schools’ oldest building but ended a fam-ily of educators.

“We were a family here at school. We were a fam-ily to each other and the students who attended here,” said third grade teacher Deb Epperson. “We were loved by the community – they supported our programs, they supported our students of great need and they kept us lifted up.”

Forest Hill’s fate was decided prior to the beginning of the 2010-2011 school year as the school board decided to sell the property to the city of Noblesville, which in turn has agreed to sell the building to Legacy Christian School.

Former Forest Hill Principal Jack Lawrence, who is now the principal at Hinkle Creek Ele-mentary School, will always re-member his time at the school with fond memories about the lives touched by his staff.

“The love and care this school had overall for its students and with others is beyond what I thought it would be,” he said. “You appreciate the care that goes be-yond the staff and the kids. The parents are a part of it too. It’s a nice wonderful, caring com-munity. Those have been here for many, many years may not know anything else.”

Lawrence recalls the time he was hired by former Noblesville Schools Superintendent Lynn Lehman seven years ago.

“Dr. Lehman called Forest Hill a ‘goldmine’ and I didn’t know what he meant by that. A goldmine really isn’t pretty on the outside but it’s what is on the inside. Forest Hill isn’t a pretty building, it has its challenges – but the people inside here really made this such a bless-ing. . . a special place,” Lawrence said.

Lawrence said 13 teachers followed him from Forest Hill to Hinkle Creek. At least one teacher from Forest Hill will be inside each of the district’s six elementary schools this fall with one moving to Noblesville Intermediate School. Former students of Forest Hill are di-vided amongst Hinkle Creek, North and White River elementary schools.

“A big plus will be having those teachers

familiar with the Forest Hill kids and a very solid group of Hinkle Creek teachers familiar with Hinkle Creek kids. It also applies at North and White River. Students can be comforted in knowing they are getting to see a familiar face,” he said.

The move for former teachers was not an easy one.

“There’s a connection. For many students their parents came here and for a lot of fami-lies we’ve had all their kids,” said fourth grade teacher Kittie Brown, adding that she’ll miss her former classroom’s location. “It’s so hard because our view was the nature center. That will be really hard – to be sitting in a classroom that looks out to something else.”

“Forest Hill was unique. The atmosphere there was unique. I like the setting with the trees and the beautiful scenery in the fall,” added custodian Garry Payne.

Like students, Payne will miss the school’s annual “Haunted Woods” that he had co-organized the past 16 years. He added he will miss the students that are not attending Hinkle Creek, but one of the responsibilities he will miss is serving as the school’s crossing guard for the past 21 years.

“I liked meeting the kids in the morning and watching them leave at night,” he said.

First grade teacher Kathleen Martin said she was dreading leaving Forest Hill for the final time, but is anxious and excited about teaching at Hinkle Creek this year.

“I started teaching here. This is the place I’ve always been,” she said. “Forest Hill was the last of the smaller schools. Even if I didn’t have them in my class, I knew all of the students by name. We’re going into an era where schools are much bigger now. It’s hard to get to know every student. In a small community I knew all of the four sections of every grade level. I’ll find ways to make it feel a lot smaller.”

The end of an era for Noblesville Schools Legacy expands with new permanent home

Lawrence

Teachers wave to students as the final bus leaves Forest Hill on June 1.

Thompson

Shannon Mullins prepares her classroom for the start of school.

Lawrence


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» Jr. Civic expands – Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre’s recent move to the Tarkington (3 Center Green, Carmel) at The Center for the Performing Arts has allowed the 97-year-old organization to expand its education pro-gram, Jr. Civic, by 300 percent. In addition to adding extra sessions for each of the classes on its current roster, this season Jr. Civic will debut new offerings like Tarkington Tots, a one-hour class for moms, dads or caregivers and their toddlers, and a Musical Theatre Workshop designed specifically for high school students. For more information or to register, visit www.JrCivic.org.

» Properly water grass – Only water your lawn when it shows signs of thirst then add at least one inch of water. Watering deeply forces the grass to set down deeper roots, making the roots of the grass deeper than those of the weeds. When the soil dries out, the weeds will die from lack of moisture, while the grass stays lush and green. Another benefit of watering deeply is that your lawn will require less frequent watering.

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» Fixing BBQ blunders – Remove barbecue sauce stains from your clothes through this process: Rinse with cold water, then sponge the stain with white vinegar. Rinse, apply de-

tergent to the stain, and let sit for 10 minutes before rinsing again. Repeat.

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» Beer and seafood – The best beer pairing for scallops and other seafood? Twilight Sum-mer Ale, Deschutes Brewing Company, Bend, Oregon. This blonde ale has a nuanced malty sweetness and a nice hoppy and herbaceous dryness. It’s the perfect pairing for briny and sweet scallops.

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» Make the most of your miles – Often, the key to finding better airfares is being flex-ible. Sites like Kayak let you search airfares by a range of dates. If you have frequent-flyer miles, usingmiles.com will help you make the most of them to get the lowest fare. While researching prices, sign up for Yapta, a site that sends you an e-mail alert when fares drop.

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» August gardening tips – 1. Rock-garden plants should be checked to see if they need thinning. Overcrowded plants will not stay healthy or attractive. 2. Sow these perenni-als outdoors for next spring: aquilegia, Phlox paniculata, digitalis, centaurea, and primrose. 3. Hardy lily bulbs may be planted in the ground and left to overwinter outdoors.

-www.almanac.com

DISPatCHES

tRaVElBy tracy line

I don’t know what got into me – could’ve been the sun, beach or even the Land Shark Lager. But somehow on my first day of vacation, I found myself calling around to find a surf in-structor. Within minutes, I’d set up a lesson for my daughter and myself.

At first I was elated (as was my daughter). I’ve been going to Holden Beach, N.C. for more than 30 years; the thought of trying something new was exhilarat-ing. Plus, we’d just seen “Soul Surfer” But by the day of our lesson, my excitement transformed to fear.

I woke up early with my mind buzzing. What was I doing? I have no business surfing. Although I always wanted to try it, I couldn’t picture it. I’d never classify myself as athletic. I’m half way through my 40s; I could break a leg doing this.

But there was no bowing out. My daughter was pumped, and Barbara, our 65-year-old

hippy-sque instructor, was raring to go. The waves were rough and the undertow strong, but no one else seemed to care. I was stuck.

First we practiced on the sand. Lie on the board, paddle, pull your-self up. Turns out pulling yourself up is the hardest part. Once we hit water, I set a goal of not killing myself. Next goal: stand up on the board. Shortly after, it happened: I got up, stayed up and surfed. Not just once, but several times. Hallelujah!

My daughter and I held our own that day. Barbara loaned us the board for the week, so our fun continued. I’ll never be an expert, and I look silly carrying the board, which is bigger than me, but who cares? It was great fun and thrilling to boot. My re-spect for Bethany Hamilton is tripled.

Catching waves

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.

We’d just seen ‘Soul Surfer.’ But by the day of our lesson,

my excitement transformed to fear.

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DVDsBy Chris lloyd

“The Beaver” is an imperfect movie with an imperfect star, Mel Gibson. But the film rises above its shortcomings to become a genuinely compelling journey of one man’s descent into mental instability, and how he rises out of it with the unlikely help of a ratty old beaver hand puppet.

Gibson plays a toy company CEO, Walter Black, whose life has come off its rails. He can’t even speak to his wife and kids, and mostly dodges work to lie in bed. But he finds his voice again – figuratively and literally – when he starts using the beaver to speak for him.

Others aren’t accepting at first, but when he reveals it’s a prescribed therapeutic tool, people soon accept the reinvigorated Walter, even if he

comes with a sidekick straight from bad cable access television.

What I liked most about “The Beaver” – which combines elements of both tragedy and comedy –

is it takes real risks. Director (and co-star) Jodie Foster and screenwriter Kyle Killen are working outside of familiar Hollywood tropes, refusing to put the story and characters into neat little boxes.

For those willing to stick it out, “The Beaver” is a redemptive story told with off-kilter charm.

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

Gibson delivers in off-kilter drama.

CAPt. CritiC’s DVD PiCk

The BeaverPG-13, 90 minuTes


Whiskey Grilled Baby Back RibsIngredients• coarsely ground black pepper• 1 tablespoon ground chile pepper• 2 1/4 tablespoons vegetable oil• 1/2 cup minced onion• 1 1/2 cups water• 1/2 cup tomato paste• 1/2 cup white vinegar• 1/2 cup brown sugar• 2 1/2 tablespoons honey• 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce• 2 teaspoons salt• 1/4 teaspoon coarsely ground black pepper• 2 teaspoons whiskey• 2 teaspoons garlic powder• 1/4 teaspoon paprika• 1/2 teaspoon onion powder• 1 tablespoon dark molasses• 1/2 tablespoon ground chile pepperDirections1. Have your butcher remove the membrane from

the back of the ribs.2. Sprinkle salt and pepper (more pepper than

salt), and 1 tablespoon chile pepper over meat. Wrap each rack in aluminum foil. Place on the “off” side of your grill (indirect heat) and grill in the foil for 3 hours at 225 degrees.

3. Meanwhile, heat oil in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Cook and stir the onions in oil for

5 minutes. Stir in water, tomato paste, vinegar, brown sugar, honey, and Worcestershire sauce. Season with 2 teaspoons salt, 1/4 teaspoon black pepper, whiskey, garlic powder, paprika, onion powder, dark molasses, and 1/2 table-spoon ground chile pepper. Bring mixture to a boil, then reduce heat. Simmer for 1 1/4 hours, uncovered, or until sauce thickens. Remove from heat, and set sauce aside.

4. Change outdoor grill to high direct heat. Remove the racks from the foil, and place again on the grill. Grill the ribs for 3 to 4 minutes on each side. Brush sauce on the ribs while they’re grilling, just before you serve them (adding it too early will burn it).

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Nothing says cozy like a Nordic Sweater. This year, avoid looking like your grandfa-ther by throwing one on with a pair of sleek denim jeans. Be sure that the sweater fits and is not too snug or too big. You can also leave your winter jacket at home when sport-ing this style, as the thick knit will keep you plenty warm.

While 2010 was adorned with embellishments and accessories, 2011 is a change toward the more au naturale. There will be no lack in impressibility or quality but a shift in embracing natural texture and style will be a welcome change.

Prep Prep using the Aquage Sea Salt Texturizing Spray to ensure a strong hold. The key is to add volume without making the style too messy. Use Aquage Uplifting Foam or Sea Salt Texturizing spray at the roots. Set the products by blow-drying on high.

StyleAfter hair is completely dry, part in the middle down the back of the head. Pull the separated strands to

each side and firmly grasp them in your hands. Tie the first knot and pull tight before tying the next. After the two knots are tied, secure using bobby pins. Start by placing a bobby pin through the left hair part and the hair knot. Do the same on the right hair knot. For a more secure hold, add a pin that goes through the second knot that was created.

Finish Add shine and hold by using Aquage Finishing Spray liberally throughout the hair.

For more style tips, be sure to ask your stylist at Salon 01 about the newest trends!

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Celebrities are known for their impeccable looks, slim physiques, and the endless amount of help they have to achieve this ideal image. While we would all love to have a team getting us ready in the morning, an hour in the salon can be just the trick to minimizing your morning prep time and adding effortless glamour to your everyday style. Eyelash extensions are the newest way to get incredible style with minimal effort.

Why try them?Extensions are semi-permanent, weightless, water-resistant, and last up to four weeks. The application is a painless, relaxing procedure that can take as little as a half hour from start to finish. You’ll notice increased length and thickness even without mascara.

What are they?Salon 01 uses Xtreme Lashes that are composed of single strands of synthetic eyelashes curved to replicate a natural eyelash. They are applied directly to the individual eyelashes, one at a time. There are over 400 varieties with varying lengths, colors, curvatures, and thicknesses. Because there are so many options, you’ll find a style that is natural and perfect for you.

Are they safe?Xtreme Lashes was actually developed by a team of scientists, physicians, and lash stylists under the direction of the founder Jo Mousselli, who is a registered nurse. Because such a diverse team has created the lashes, they are of the highest safety, quality, and performance standards.

How will it change my beauty routine?You will no longer need to apply mascara but will be able to do so using Xtreme Lashes Mascara, specially formulated for the extensions. Aftercare for the extensions requires makeup remover and facial cleanser for proper maintenance.

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Men’s Fashion Fall 2011: Nordic Sweaters


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Carmel’s Most AnticipatedLuxury Apartment CommunityNow – Aug. 28

Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre: Church Base-ment Ladies 29301 N. Michigan Rd., IndianapolisDetails and ticket information available online at http://www.beefandboards.com/#.Now - Aug. 27Carmel Repertory Theatre: HairsprayAug. 11-14, 18-21, 25-27 Thursdays through Saturdays, 8 p.m.; Sundays, 2:30 p.m. 1 Center Green, Carmel Details: www.carmelrepertorytheatre.comThursday - SaturdayMorty’s Comedy Joint: Michael Malone3625 East 96th St., IndianapolisCost: $12 on Thursdays (8 p.m. show time) and $15 on Fridays and Saturdays (8 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. show times)Details: www.mortyscomedy.com or call 848-5500

ThursdayVerizon Wireless Music Center: Jimmy Buffett12880 E. 146th St. in NoblesvilleCost: Tickets range from $45 to $160Details: www.livenation.com/Verizon-Wireless-Music-Center-tickets-Noblesville/venue/41099Sept. 2Jazz on the Square: The TidesDowntown Noblesville SquareCocnert (7 to 9:30 p.m.) is free to attend and lawn chairs and picnics arewelcomed.Details: www.noblesvillemainstreet.orgSept. 7Verizon Wireless Music Center: Elton John12880 E. 146th St. in NoblesvilleCost: Tickets range from $30 to $160Details:www.livenation.com/Verizon-Wireless-Music-Center-tickets-Noblesville/venue/41099

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

Friday – Whiskey BiscuitSaturday – Pack of Chihuahuas

Mo’s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more

information, call 770-9020.Friday – Blonde SonjaSaturday – Something Rather Naughty

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

Friday – Zanna DooSaturday – Big Daddy Caddy




Current in NoblesvilleOpenings are still available at some of the No-

blesville Parks Department’s recreation programs which begin this week. Now that school is back in session, parents are invited to devote some time to their own fitness and recreation.

Unless noted, classes are for ages 18 and older are held at Noblesville Intermediate School, 19900 Hague Road. The following classes still have availability:

Beginner spin class: Wednesdays, Aug. 24 through Sept. 28 from 5:30 to 6:20 p.m. Cost is $40 per person for Noblesville resi-dents/$50 for non-residents. Just starting Spin? This may be the class for you. Using stationary bicycles, build your fitness level through this in-troductory class.

Spin classes: Two sessions are offered: Mon-days, Aug. 22 through Sept. 26 from 6:40 to 7:30 p.m.; cost is $34 for residents/$42 for non-residents; and Wednesdays, Aug. 24 through Sept. 28 from 6:30 to 7:20 p.m.; cost is $40 for residents/$50 for non-residents. Spin is a chal-lenging aerobic exercise program on stationary bicycles adaptable to many levels of fitness.

Spin/strength fusion: Mondays, Aug. 22 through Sept. 26 from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.; cost is $34 for residents/$42 for non-residents. Spin

is a challenging aerobic exercise program on stationary bicycles adaptable to many levels of fitness. Strength fusion adds stretching and muscle building off the bikes to complement

the cycling workout. Beginning/intermediate

adult boot camp: Monday and Wednesdays, Aug. 22 through Sept. 28 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Beginning/inter-mediate classes $50 for resi-dents/$60 for non-residents and are taught by Franciosi Fitness Performance.

Advanced adult boot camp: Mondays, Wednesdays

and Fridays, Aug. 22 through Sept. 30 from 5:30 to 6:30 a.m. Cost is $72 per person for residents/$85 for non-residents. Classes are taught by Franciosi Fitness Performance.

Baby boomers fitness: Thursdays, Aug. 25 through Sept. 29 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Forest Park Inn. Cost is $25 for residents/$30 for non-residents. For folks 55 years and older, learn how to warm up and stretch properly; learn to build strength so you can walk, jog, or run when needed. Have fun while exercising every muscle in your body.

Pre-registration is required for all classes. For more details about the classes or to register, visit www.cityofnoblesville.org/Parks or call the Parks Recreation office at 770-5750.

Parks & Recreation classes still enrolling


COmmEntaRyBy Darla Kinney Scoles

Past columns have focused on marriage records in fam-ily history research, but what about marriage photos as a way to connect the generations?

Even the most camera-shy families take photos on wed-ding days that handed down through the years, meaning that most of us have a fam-ily-tree of brides and grooms.

The nice thing about such photos is they are usually la-beled with names, dates, places and other details that add to their worth. When putting together your family group records, be sure to check out wedding pictures for information.

When faced with what to give a family mem-ber as a wedding gift (or any other occasion, for that matter), consider putting together a photo collage or framed collection of ancestral nuptial portraits. Today’s technology makes it easy to copy old photos and give to multiple family members without giving up original shots.

In honor of this 2011 wedding season, the Hamilton County Historical Society (www.hamiltoncoinhs.org) is featuring a free exhibit of antique wedding gowns at their 810 Con-ner St. location in Noblesville. The gowns on

display range in time period from the 1890s to the 1920s and are showcased in the museum’s formal parlor. In-cluded is a groom suit with the 1900 bridal gown – from the July 1, 1990 wedding of Sarah Clark and Carey Barker (pictured).

The exhibit, located at the Old Jail and Sheriff’s Residence, runs for one more week, ending on Aug. 31. Open varying hours Wednes-day through Sunday; contact the museum at 770-0775 or

[email protected] to plan a visit.The unique gowns saved for generations on

show there, may just inspire a photo-treasure hunt at home to locate the snapshots of bride-and-groom history for display and gift-giving in one’s own family. These shots represent the hap-piest of memories in our generational memory bank. Enjoy.

Something old, something new

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]. $ 2995

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

Address: 5732 Elder-berry RoadYear Built: 1973Style: Traditional AmericanRooms: 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, living room, fam-ily room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, basement.Strengths: Lovely brick home with basement on wooded lot in South Harbour. Unique features include large family room, fireplace, vaulted ceiling, built-ins and open floor plan. Beautiful rear yard is wooded, fenced, and has a multi-level deck covered with a pergola. Newer HVAC. Negatives: Chicago road construction tempo-rarily limiting commute routes.

Listed with Kurt Meyer of F. C. Tucker Office: 776-0200 Kurt’s Direct Line: 847-9258

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

» Rent a casket – For those who want to save money on a funeral, many funeral homes now offer a rent-a-casket option. The casket contains a simple inner container that is removed after the funeral service. The deceased is buried in the container, and the casket is then reused for multiple services.

-www.money.msn.com

» Builders still pessimistic – The National Association of Home Builders said last week that its index of builder sentiment in August was unchanged at 15. The index has been below 20 for all but one month during the past two years. Any reading below 50 indi-cates negative sentiment about the housing market. It hasn’t reached 50 since April 2006, the peak of the housing boom.

-www.finance.yahoo.com

» The living dead – More Americans are be-ing erroneously killed off by the Social Secu-rity Administration every day. Of the approx-imately 2.8 million death reports the Social Security Administration receives per year, about 14,000 – or one in every 200 deaths – are incorrectly entered into its Death Master File. That averages out to 38 life-altering mis-

takes a day. Erroneous death entries can lead to benefit termination, cause severe financial hardship and distress to affected individuals, and result in the publication of living indi-viduals’ personal information.

-www.money.cnn.com

» Kids costs $200,000 – Parents will spend, on average, more than $200,000 raising a child by the time their teen graduates from high school, according to a study by Los Angeles-based IBISWorld. Couples earning more than $75,000 a year will shell out more $300,000. According to the study, a typical family spends $12,658 a year raising a child.

www.moneywatch.bnet.com

» BMC: Buy or sell? – Lackluster quarterly results at BMC Software have triggered a debate over whether this is a blip or an indication of long-term weakness for the business-software maker. The company failed to show any bookings growth in April-June at its enterprise services management busi-ness, the larger of its two divisions. Weeks ago, the stock hit a more-than-a-decade high of $56.55. The bears say BMC’s low es-timated earnings multiple -- of 12.4 against a sector average of 39.6 -- is a sign of muted future growth.

-Reuters

DISPatCHES

JIm SImOnS’ FaVORItE StOCK HOlDIngS

Jim Simons Medallion Fund is one of the best hedge funds out there. Here are a few of his top stock picks.EXXON MOBIL CORP (XOM): XOM recently traded at $74.82 and has a 2.51 percent dividend yield. XOM gained 23.71 percent during the past 12 months. The stock has a market cap of $368.6 billion and P/E ratio of 9.8. Simons had $142 million invested in XOM shares. XOM is listed as one of the top 11 energy stocks that hedge funds are buying like crazy. Sixteen hedge funds had XOM among their top 10 holdings. NOVO-NORDISK A S (NVO): NVO recently traded at $107.34 and has a 1.76 percent divi-dend yield. NVO gained 21.54 percent during the past 12 months. The stock has a market cap

of $73 billion and P/E ratio of 21.9. Simons had $175 million invested in NVO shares.TAIWAN SEMICONDUCTOR MFG LTD (TSM): TSM recently traded at $11.56 and has a 4.48 percent dividend yield. TSM gained 19.05 percent dur-ing the past 12 months. The stock has a market cap of $59.9 billion and P/E ratio of 10.5. Simons had $104 million invested in TSM shares.

-www.seekingalpha.com

Stock price the past 12 months




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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].

REmODElIngBy larry greene

ORIGINAL BASEMENT: This home located in the Longridge Estates Subdivision on the west side of Carmel was built in 2006. The current owners built the home but had not finished the basement.The homeowner commented, “having the basement finished was a dream of ours since the beginning.”

ROOM FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS: Ac-cording to the homeowner, the entire family is enjoying the new basement. The family includes mom and dad and children with ages rang-ing from 14 to 22. “We wanted the basement remodeled to make it more inviting and to ac-commodate the friends of our youngest child. It turns out my husband uses the room the most. The kids are not there all of the time. but now they have a place to go when their friends come over.”

ENTERTAINMENT AREAS: The new base-ment features a media area highlighted by an in-ceiling projector, wide screen and theatre seat-ing. According to the homeowner, “We just love

the entertainment area. We love the big screen with the projector, the seating arrangements, the exercise room and the closet space. The base-ment area is so open. We really like the way it was designed and the way it all came together.”

CLOSET SPACE AND EXERCISE ROOM: The new basement features additional storage and a dedicated exercise room, which is separated from the rest of the basement by glass French doors. The homeowner said, “Things were sort of organized on store-bought shelves or I didn’t have anything at all to put things on. We could never find anything. Now, with the closet space, it is easy to reach things and organize with the shelves. My exercise room is inviting to be in. I’m more motivated to exercise.”

Finally, the new basement received new tex-tured epoxy flooring and a new full bathroom.

Basement remodel: ‘Open design for family & friends’

Views | Community | education | Cover story | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Lifestyle | Dough | insiDe & Out | Pets | Puzzles | Classifieds


PEtSBy Rebecca Stevens

It’s 8 a.m. at the Humane Society for Hamil-ton County, and you can hear a choir of meows and barking dogs as the lights turn on. They know their humans are here. Very soon, the walks will begin, breakfast will be served and they will each cherish the brief moments the staff will spend giving them a bit of love and consolation.

It’s another day of shelter life. Today is special because it’s Tuesday and we’re

open until 7 p.m. so that means everyone gets two extra hours of opportunity to show each visitor why they are the one to take home. Some of the new arrivals are still settling in and trying to figure out how they ended up here. Many came from homes and loved their owners, so it’s confusing as to how they wound up home-less. “Did I do something wrong?” “Was I a bad dog?”

Then there are those that came from the streets, victims of abuse and neglect. They know all too well things could be worse. They like their beds and warm blankets they get each day. Food comes twice a day like clockwork, and that’s better than scrounging through the trash.

Still, whether they came from humble begin-nings or families who once loved them, they all want the same thing. Some rush to the front

of the cage or kennel as a new person walks by. Some are frightened and hide in the back of their kennels or under their cat beds—peek-ing out occasionally. The social butterflies who know how to work the crowd will reach out from the cage to touch the human who stopped to read their profile. After all, this is their big chance. “Hey mister, I’m here! I’m the one!”

For more on this story visit currentnobles-ville.com

In their eyes

Photo provided by Rebecca Stevens

Roxy is a 10 year old Beagle who was surrendered when her family moved and couldn’t take her. She is available for adoption.


Rebecca Stevens is executive director of the Humane Society for Hamilton County . You may contact her with questions, solutions and story suggestions at [email protected].


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

2) Local Bank (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Shari Lewis Puppet (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Plum Creek Golf Course Designer (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) Shortcake Fruit (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

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.

ASE AWB BC CH EDYE ERA ERRY HOP JEN LAM NIF NIS PET STR TON

1) Friends Star (5)

FANFARE

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in Fanfare (Tickets), create as many common words of 3+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or

foreign words.

15+: Word wizard 10-14: Brainiac

5-9: Not too shabby <5: Try again next week

Across1. Louisville Sluggers5. Lids buys9. Be of help to14. Fairy tale villain15. Quickly, in Lilly memos16. Snacks in shells at Don Pablo’s17. Front’s opposite18. McAlister’s Deli sandwich19. The way things are going20. With 40-Across, local baseball team23. “Stainless” material24. Brown County fall spectacle28. Prolonged attack32. Cruise in an IMPD cruiser33. Had the Mega-Miller Sandwich at the Uptown Cafe36. Prosperous periods38. Olden days39. Shapiro’s bagel topper40. See 20-Across43. Dry, like wine from Eddie Merlot’s44. Chooses, with “for”46. Pompous walk47. Hamilton Co. winter clock setting48. Bother continually51. ‘60s protest at IU53. Bloomers at the Masters golf tourney55. “May the ___ be with you”59. Home of local baseball team (2 wds.)63. Capital of Bolivia (2 wds.)66. Indianapolis Opera solo67. Indy’s urban haze68. Words of wisdom69. Struggle for air70. The life of Riley71. Prepared a fillet at Oceanaire72. Noblesville lodge fellows73. Went fast on I-69

Down1. Indianapolis tennis champ, ___ Becker2. Anthem insurance seller3. Merrill Lynch stock transaction4. Sequence5. Butler basketball player, Zach ___6. Sailing7. 59-Across field covering8. WTHR’s “SNL” skit9. Number one Hun10. The A-team at Westfield HS11. Star pitcher for the local baseball team12. Used model at Saturn of Fishers13. It was dropped in the ‘60s21. Cover story in Hamilton County Court22. Chop (off)25. Got out of bed at Jameson Inn26. Tennessee political family27. Vote in as Indiana governor29. Ages and ages at the Indiana Geological Survey30. Mount Olympus dwellers31. Gives off light, like an IU Health laser33. Kona Jack’s greeting34. Greg Ballard’s November birthstone35. When repeated, bygone cry from an Indianapolis Times newsboy37. Wrap at Amber Indian Restaurant

41. Cashew, e.g., at Marsh42. Leave Dooley O’Toole’s without paying45. Recover a wreck49. Took hold off50. Anatomical pouch52. Snap, crackle and pop54. Performance area at The Palladium56. Chart again

57. Nearby, like Castleton58. Did a touch-up chore for Engledow60. Face-to-face exam at Ball State61. CNO Financial Group calculation62. Hamilton County pound sounds63. UIndy chem. class64. “Much ___ About Nothing”65. Kitchen need at Charleston’s

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14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

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28 29 30 31 32

33 34 35 36 37 38

39 40 41 42 43

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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

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2010 Toyota Camry LE22K Miles.................................$17,666

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2007 SAAB 9-3CONVERTIBLE..........................$21,988

2010 Buick Lacrosse CXS21K Miles!................................$30,488

2005 Mercedes-Benz CLK500SHARP!.....................................$17,988

2009 Hyundai Sante FeLimited.....................................$25,488

2009 Lincoln MKSAWD W/NAV!..........................$28,488

2006 Toyota Camry XLELIKE NEW!................................$16,688

2008 IS F17K Miles.................................$46,995

2010 RX35019K Miles.................................$42,995

2009 IS250AWD.........................................$49,988

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

Get your card in front of more than 92,000 households in Hamilton County! Call Dennis O’Malia @ 370-0749 for details

Hamilton County Business Contacts

13636 N Meridian, Carmel, IN 46032317.574.9500

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noW HIrIng High-end, busy Spa needs the very best

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locations: Geist and Carmel area.

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

serViCes serViCes nOw Hiring

gArAge sALes

nOw Hiring

PresCHOOLnOw Hiring

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noW HIrIng – SALeS PART TIME SALES CALLING

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DAY CAre oPenIng Carmel/Westfield area. 25 Years experience, Family atmosphere,

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Call 844-0450, ask for Lea.

CArmeL CLAY SCHooL CorPorATIon

is now training School Bus Drivers for the 2011-2012 School Year Summer Paid

Training Program to obtain Class B, CDLStarting at $88 day after successful

completion of training Paid Bi-weeklyAvailable to earn attendance bonus

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

Child-centered, structured, nurturing academic preschool

for ages 2 1/2 - 6 yrs.NOW ENROLLING for Fall!3085 West 116th St., Carmel

Tel. 697-8460www.westclaymontessori.com

BuILDIng For SALe/LeASeCommercial building in Noblesville

for sale/lease. Approx. 5000 sq ft of warehouse

plus 1500 sq ft of office. Lease for 2800/mo. Call 317-650-2301

DrIVerS neeDeDClass A CDL

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Call 317-269-7775

fOr LeAse

PuBLiC nOtiCe

NOW HIRING Part Time Inside Sales Representative

(Indianapolis, Northeast Side) We are a large national construction contractor in need of help with qualifying sales leads and

setting up appointments for Senior Management. This position requires outbound

calls and tracking productivity on contact management database. Schedule may

change and/or be flexible weekly. Requirements/Must Have:

• 5 years plus experience in B2B Sales• Cold Call Experience at

Owner/President Level• Professional ability to Build Initial

Relationships by Phone• Experience in Sales Tracking on

Contact Management Database i.e. ACT!, Salesforce, Goldmine

Send resume and cover letter summarizing experience to [email protected]

noW HIrIngWaitstaff - Experience required.

Over 21 years of age. Apply in person.Dooley O’Toole’s

160 E. Carmel Drive

noW HIrIng Join a workforce dedicated

to helping individuals with disabilities live meaningful lives!

Noble of Indiana is now hiring for two part-time Job Coaches (20 hrs/wk) to provide job training and support to high school students with disabilities in an internship program at two local hospitals. Also hiring for part-time

Direct Support Professionals to provide community-based services on the Northside.

Requires HS diploma/GED; must provide own transportation, have a valid driver’s license and meet driving insurability and background check requirements. Please

send resumes to [email protected] or by fax, 317-375-2719.

PuBLIC noTICePrairie Creek Sod Farms (3406 West 96th St. Indianapolis, IN 46268) is submitting a Notice of Intent to the Indiana Department

of Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements of 327 IAC 15-5 to discharge storm water from the construction actives associated with

the Field Renovation located at 3451 West 126th St., Carmel, IN 46033. Runoff from the project site will discharge to the J.W. Brendle Drain. Questions or comments

regarding this project should be directed to Marty Fundenberger of Prairie Creek

Sod Farms.

neIgHBorHooD gArgAge SALe

August 26th and 27th 8 to 5MORSE PARK ESTATES

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moVIng SALeSolid cherry dining room table with 6

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and power washing. References available upon request.

Call (317) 490-6491 or email [email protected]

CuSToDIAL SuPerVISorCarmel Clay School Corporation

is accepting applications for the position of Custodial Supervisor of Carmel High School. Responsible for the supervision of custodial

staff and shift supervisors on three shift schedule in the cleaning of classrooms,

restrooms and common areas for large facility. Work schedule is 40 hours per week, benefits

eligible after 90 days. Hourly rate $17.57 to $24.10, depending on education and experience. Candidates with custodial supervision preferred;

criminal history check required. Apply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us

AA/EOE

C&C Air Solutions Inc. is one of the top leading in its industry regarding air quality

control in the world. Our services help residential homes that have problems such as breathing problems, allergies, mold, and dust issues. Due to opening a new branch

in Carmel, we are looking for outside sales representatives. No experience

needed, company training provided. The ideal candidate would have a professional appearance, with the desire to grow with

an expanding company.Quick advancement offered for ambitious individuals. Starting pay is $625.00/week base salary. Commission structure gives opportunity to make $1500-$2000/week.

Sign-on bonus of $2500.Call our Carmel In. branch to schedule an

interviewMon-Fri 9am-5pm @ 317-564-4957

noW HIrIngExperienced Surveyors & Appointment Setters

Positive attitude a must.Salary plus bonuses.CALL 317-564-4957

PArT-TIme CuSTomer SerVICe

Dry Cleaner looking for part-time Customer Service Representative Must be reliable, mature and have a professional appearance and a

pleasant personality. Must be available at least three days per week and every other Saturday.

Work hours 3-7, start time negotiable. Please call 317-706-1011 for

more information and application process

eVenIng CuSTomer SerVICe reP.

Dry Cleaner looking for an Evening Customer Service Representative.

Looking for a person who is mature, responsible, professional appearance

and has a pleasant personality. Must beavailable M-F 2-7 and every other

Saturday. Must submit to a background check and have reliable transportation

Dry Cleaner experience helpful but not necessary. Please call 317-706-1011

for more information and application process

muSIC LeSSon’S 101: Guitar, Keys. Drums .Voic ,

now accepting students, all ages, showcasing for young performers.

BOBBY HAYDEN.net carmel studio317-416-1160

Good news travels fast, Elise Returns to serve Hamilton county after a

replenishing journey.Elise has twenty years experience with Love & Relationship issues, Health, Finance, Career, Education, Family & Loved ones, (Living or non)

Call for Individual or Group readings (317)507-8353

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Pet Grooming ServicesLAURA’S LAUNDERMUTT

Mobile Dog Grooming

Fully Equipped Grooming VanFor information of to make an

appointment call:317-202-1005

Town of FishersFull & part-time positions available:• PT Athletic Site Supervisor• PT Recreation Program Instructor• PT Utility Locator• Seasonal Laborer• FT Laborer – Building Maintenance• FT Parks Foreman• FT Maintenance Technician

For more information and to apply visit: www.fishers.in.us

Views | Community | education | Cover story | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Lifestyle | Dough | inside & Out | Pets | PuzzLes | CLAssifieDs

FREE MOWING! For one week with weekly mowing

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Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: JENNIFER ANISTON, CHASE, LAMBCHOP, PETE DYE, STRAWBERRY

Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHAL-LENGE: ARENA, AFAR, AREA, EARN, FARE, FEAR, FERN, NEAR, ANA, ARE, ARF, EAR, EFF, ERA, ERN, FAN, FAR, FEN, NAE, RAN, REF

B A T S H A T S A V A I L

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

R E A R H E R O T R E N D

I N D I A N A P O L I S

S T E E L F O L I A G E

S I E G E P A T R O L

A T E B O O M S Y O R E

L O X I N D I A N S S E C

O P T S S T R U T E S T

H A R A S S S I T I N

A Z A L E A S F O R C E

V I C T O R Y F I E L D

L A P A Z A R I A S M O G

A D A G E G A S P E A S E

B O N E D E L K S S P E D

©2011 IU Health 08/11 HY69011_406210.375” x 11.75” Full PageBuilt at size (100%)

IU HEALTH NORTH HOSPITAL

116th and North Meridian Street/U.S. 31 in Carmel

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/northmaternity

You’ve created a miracle. A miracle that deserves unmatched maternity care.

Our partnership with Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health means greater comfort and world-class neonatal care.Enjoy the journey to motherhood with the superior care of IU Health North Hospital and Indiana’s top children’s hospital. Our local partnership with Riley at IU Health means you’ll have immediate access to the very best pediatric specialists in the state. And our spacious, state-of-the-art maternity suites make for the most private and comfortable delivery possible.

To arrange your on-site tour, call our childbirth educator at 317.688.2465.

©2011 IU Health 08/11 HY69011_4062

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August 23, 2011

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Transcript of August 23, 2011