October 23, 2012

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www.currentnoblesville.com Current in Noblesville October 23, 2012 | 3

COMMUNITY Around Town

Founded Sept. 15, 2009, at Noblesville, INVol. IV, No. 5

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

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

Associate Editor – Terry [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea [email protected] / 489.4444

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

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

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

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

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

HAllOwEEn cOncErt – Noblesville Symphony and music Director Richard Sowers will perform a Halloween concert Friday night at Noblesville High School Auditorium, 18111 Cumberland Rd. Cost is $25 for adults, $20 for seniors and $5 for students. For more information, call 776-8878 or visit www.noblesvillesymphony.org.

‘tHE rEfErrAl StrAtEGiSt’ – Join the Noblesville Cham-ber of Commerce and Community Health Network for lunch with Hazel Walker, author of Business Networking and Sex, Not What you Think. The luncheon is 11:30 am to 1 p.m. Nov. 2 at Sagamore Golf Club, 10900 Golden Bear Way, Noblesville. Cost is $18 for members and $22 for non-members. This is a pre-pay event and the deadline to register is Sunday. For more information, call 773-0086 or visit www.noblesvillechamber.com.

HAllOwEEn – Be prepared to have your door bell ring throughout the night as trick-or-treat hours for Noblesville are 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 31. The Noblesville Police Department will have extra patrols out that evening to provide additional security. Please use caution when driving and walking that night.

AnDy rAy cOluMn – Andy Ray writes about director Paul Thomas Anderson, his collection of films and his most re-lease – “The Master.” The film stars Joaquin Phoenix, Philip Seymour Hoffman and Amy Adams. “‘The Master’ is another winner from our greatest young director. As with ‘Boogie Nights,’ it tells the story of a loner seeking to belong.”

fAll brEAk – All Noblesville public schools will be closed for Fall Break on Thursday and Friday.

MutuAl AiD - Members of the Noblesville Fire Department assisted the Carmel Fire Dept. to help remove a Bedell Plumb-ing employee from a collapsed trench last week. The worker was installing a new sewer line when a portion of the trench collapsed and he was trapped from about his waist down. Read more online at www.currentnoblesville.com

AbSEntEE vOtinG – Absentee/early voting for the Nov. 6 general election is currently being done at

the Hamilton County Judicial Center in downtown Noblesville. You will use

the same type of electronic voting equipment that is used at the polls on Election Day. Bring your Indiana Drivers License or ID, passport or

military ID. Voting is taking place 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays now to

Nov. 2; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Nov. 3; and 8 a.m. to noon Nov. 5.

To read more abouT These sTories visiT currenTnoblesville.com

Anderson

walker

by robert Herrington [email protected]

You could drive down the block to the local supermarket and pick out a pumpkin from a large bin, or you could board the train at Noblesville’s Forest Park and ride historic passenger cars through Hamilton County’s fall countryside, see farm animals and pick your own pumpkin from a local farm field.

The Indiana Transportation Museum’s “Pumpkin Train” is partnering with Beck’s Hybrids and the Hamilton Heights High School FFA chapter to create this unique experience. ITM volunteer Ralph Bell said this is the fifth year the museum has part-nered with the FFA for the event.

“We look for relationships anywhere we can find them,” he said.

In addition to selling pumpkins, the FFA students provide a small hay bale maze for the littlest children and games of skill for the older ones. Often a brief hayride travels around the patch and older farm equipment is on display. Lunch items are available in the tent. Only your pump-kin and food items have costs – everything else is free. The FFA students can only ac-cept cash at the pumpkin patch.

“People seem to be enjoying the activi-

ties up there,” Bell said.Bell said travel time between the mu-

seum in Noblesville’s Forest Park and the pumpkin patch is approximately 20 min-utes each way. Visitors will remain at the patch for about one hour before the return trip to Forest Park.

“Total length of the trip will be about 1 hour and 40 minutes,” Bell said.

The Pumpkin Train runs 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday and 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Roundtrip cost is $12

for adults, $8 for children ages 2-12 and no charge for children under the age of 2 riding on the lap of a paying passenger.

Interested in riding the train? Bell advises the public to make a reservation by calling the ITM office Monday to Wednesday. Tickets can also be ordered online; however, a $2 surcharge is added according to Bell. Whatever open seats remain will be open to the public on the weekends.

For more information, call 773-6000 or visit http://itm.org/events/pumpkin.htm.

Take a ride to the pumpkin patch

Hayride at the pumpkin patch (Photos provided by the Indiana Transportation Museum)

[email protected]

Promising Futures of Central Indiana is now able to accept Medicaid for counsel-ing services. Promising Futures of Central Indiana has applied for and been awarded the ability to bill traditional Medicaid, and Medicaid through Managed Health Care systems Cenpatico and MdWise.

Potential counseling clients who receive Medicaid may contact the main office at 773-6342. Counseling appointments may occur in Noblesville at the 294 S. Ninth St. office, at the office in Tipton at 116 S. Main St., or in the home depending on the type of Medic-aid that a potential client has been assigned.

Promising Futures also provides coun-seling to participants for a fee for service

utilizing a sliding fee scale, through a grant based program for youth at risk for being on probation and for families referred by the Division of Child Services.

Promising Futures expands counseling services payment

Upcoming EventPromising Futures of Central Indiana will host its inaugural Texas Hold’em Tourna-ment Monday at Sagamore Golf Club, 10900 Golden Bear Way, Noblesville. Doors open a 6 p.m. and play begins at 6:30 p.m. The event features a $1,500 guaranteed prize pool. Buy-in is $100 with a $50 rebuy and $25 add-ons. For more information or to reserve your seat, contact Michele Whelchel at 773-6342 or [email protected].

cHAuciE’S PlAcE funDrAiSEr brEAkS rEcOrD – It’s another record-breaker for Chaucie’s Place as its “Treasure Our Children Beach Bash Goes to Mexico!” fundraiser raised a record $51,000. “The outpouring of community support and generosity was overwhelming,” said Jon Kizer, Chaucie’s Place board president. “It is very meaningful that in these economically challenging times, we were able to raise a record amount of money. Successes such as this continue to speak volumes about the stability of Chaucie’s Place and the value it has for Hamilton County.” The evening, which was sponsored by Sikich and St. Vin-cent Carmel Hospital, was held at the Ritz Charles on Oct. 11. For more infor-mation, visit www.chauciesplace.org.


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Bob Arbuckle hosted a grand day-long gala on Oct. 13 to close out the 2012 season of free monthly community events at his Arbuckle’s Rail-road Place business at 1151 Vine St., Noblesville. Mayor John Ditsler declared the day as “Nobles-ville Navy Day” in observance of the formation of the U. S. Navy in 1775. Arbuckle also celebrated

his 90th birthday and 70 years of active and re-serve service in the Navy (he entered the Navy at the Palmer House Hotel in Chicago on his 20th birthday in 1942). The celebration began at 9 a.m. and included a Navy cake-cutting at noon, military stories told by veterans, line-dance music outside and indoor dancing, and the presentation of the 1959 classic movie, “Operation Petticoat” at dusk.

Arbuckle celebrates his, Navy’s birthdaybob Arbuckle and Shirley Sullivan pause for a photo after dancing in the Arbuckle’s railroad Place park-ing lot. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

COMMUNITY CelebrationscElEbrAtE nAtiOnAl DiSAbility EMPlOyMEnt AwArEnESS MOntH witH JAnuS – The U.S. Dept. of Labor has designated October as National Dis-ability Employment Awareness Month. The 2012 theme is “A Strong Workforce is an Inclusive Workforce: What Can You Do?” This campaign hopes to raise awareness about disability employment issues and celebrate the many achieve-ments of American workers living with disabilities. Janus Developmental Ser-vices provides individuals with disabili-ties the opportunity to participate and contribute within the community. The Janus Community Employment pro-gram provides assistance and job place-ment to employers to help them meet their work force needs. In addition, em-ployers may be eligible for Work Oppor-tunity Tax Credits. The new Doorways Job Explorers Club is always interested in having opportunities during the day to visit and tour local businesses so that they can learn more about our various community workplaces. Please contact Chris Sorensen at (317) 773-8781 ext. 120 for more information about the Janus programs or if you can spare just 20 minutes for a Job Explorers Club visit.


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A little soap, water and nail clipping can go a long way. On Oct. 13 and 14, more than 100 volunteers from Northview Church in Carmel washed dogs at Pet Supplies “Plus” locations in Noblesville and Broad Ripple. In return, the store donated 100 percent of the proceeds to the Pris-on Greyhounds program, which will enable the charity to continue its rescue program that gives a second chance to both animals and humans.

Headquartered in Indianapolis, Prison Grey-hounds is an all-volunteer nonprofit organiza-tion that rescues greyhounds from Daytona, Fla. in the prime of their lives and matches them with specially selected inmates in Indiana pris-ons. The dogs are fostered, trained, socialized, loved and then adopted to homes within the community.

Mary Louden, president of Prison Grey-hounds, and her husband, Jeff, volunteer weekly to coach the dog handlers at Putnamville Cor-rectional Facility in Greencastle. Louden said many non-violent inmates seek companionship and an opportunity to rehabilitate themselves and seek transferable life skills.

“The men who work with these animals are challenged to expand their skill sets in ways other programs cannot. When they care for the animals and work with them on a constant basis, they gain valuable work and life skills that go beyond prison walls,” she said. “When a racing greyhound is retired from the track, they have no concept of the outside world. This can make

them less desirable for adoption. Training and ac-climating the greyhound increases the likelihood that he will stay in his new home, once placed.”

Louden said inmate-handlers will gain job skills, teamwork experience and a valuable opportunity to make amends while explor-ing a better way of living. A team of two-prisoners-per-dog will train the greyhounds for life outside of a racing kennel by providing 24-hour care for the animals in a special dorm. Putnamville Correctional Facility officials said the dogs provide a calming effect on the prison population.

“Prison Greyhounds provides curriculum, volunteers to coach the inmates, and all necessary supplies,” said Louden. “They find responsible families that will adopt the greyhounds upon graduation. The inmate-handlers then receive a new former racer to repeat the process.”

Since the start of the program in March, there have already been two “graduating classes” of re-tired racers. In the coming year, the program will find forever homes for at least 16 racetrack dogs.

“A family adopting a greyhound will imme-diately benefit by adopting a dog that is already used to house rules. Things like stairs, glass doors, smooth floors, ringing bells and living with people instead of hundreds of dogs can be chal-lenges for a retired racer,” said Louden. “Training enables these gentle dogs to be adopted more easily into a forever home, which is a successful and rewarding prospect for all involved.”

For more information, visit www.prisongrey-hounds.org.

Canines, inmates gain from charity dog wash

Monty riffer tells Muffy how well she is behaving as chris canine, left, holds the dog steady as it gets bathed at Pet Supplies "Plus" in noblesville. (Photo by Robert Herrington)

COMMUNITY Philanthropy

8 | October 23, 2012 Current in Noblesville www.currentnoblesville.com

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A fire in the kitchen of a home near downtown Noblesville has caused approximately $70,000 in damages to the structure and its contents.

At approximately 6:09 p.m. Oct. 15, the Noblesville Fire Dept. was dispatched to 1341 Monument St. Division Chief Rick Russell said upon arrival at 6:12 p.m., fire suppression crews noted smoke coming from the entire structure. Firefighters quickly made an interior attack on the fire, and had it under control at 6:22 p.m.

“During the suppression efforts, interior fire crews rescued the family dog,” Russell said, add-ing that the canine is doing fine.

The home is owned by Brian Kwiatsowski; how-ever, it is occupied by Dale and Stephanie Porch and their two children. Russell said Dale and the

two children were home at the time of the fire. “Dale states that he started dinner a few

minutes before his children discovered the fire,” said Russell, who said the fire originated in the kitchen. “Dale further stated that he could not get to the kitchen to fight the fire because the fire was too large. Dale quickly grabs up his two children and exited out the back door.”

There are no injuries or deaths associated with the incident. Russell said the Hamilton County Chapter of the American Red Cross is assisting the Porch family.

“The Noblesville Fire Dept. would like to remind everyone to install smoke alarms to pro-vide early warning if fire strike,” he said. “Have an escape plan with two ways outs of every room, and be sure to practice that plan with everyone that lives in the home.”

Smoke comes from the home at 1341 Monument St. (Photo provided by Rick Russell)

Kitchen fire causes $70k in damages


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COMMUNITY People in the [email protected]

Berklee College of Music in Boston has announced that Andrew Rum-schlag of Noblesville has earned placement on the Dean’s List for the sum-mer semester of the 2012 academic year. To be eligible for this hon-or, a full-time student must achieve a grade point average of 3.4 or above; a part-time student must achieve a grade point average of 3.6 or above.

The Berklee curricu-lum focuses on practi-cal career preparation for today’s music indus-try. Four-year degrees are offered in perfor-mance, jazz composi-tion, music production and engineering, film scoring, music business/management, composition, music synthesis, con-temporary writing and production, music education, songwriting, music therapy, and professional music.

Rumschlag named to Berklee Dean’s List

rumschlag playing drums

PHOtO finiSH tOO clOSE tO cAll – It took more than an hour to de-termine a three-way photo finish in the girls’ race at the Brebeuf Jesuit cross country regional Oct. 13. Noblesville High School senior Kendra Foley, Cathe-dral senior Emma MacAnally and Hamil-ton Southeastern’s Rachel Nichwitz race to the finish line was so close officials had to review the videotape. MacAnally and Nichwitz posted identical times of 18 minutes, 19.5 seconds, and Foley finished at 18.19.6 on the 5,000-meter course. Foley and Nichwitz led from the start until MacAnally rushed ahead with approximately 200 meters left. Nichwitz and Foley closed the gap, and all three stretched at the finish line. Foley is one of the most talented runners in Indiana, demonstrated by the three individual medals that she has earned over the past three years of cross country at the state meet – 13th in 2009 (19:52), 15th in 2010 (18:49) and eighth last year (18:36). In addition to cross country, Foley is a distinguished track and field athlete. Earlier this year, Foley finished fourth at the Guerin sectional, sixth at regionals in West Lafayette and 12th in the track and field state finals as a junior in the 3200 race.

nHS senior kendra foley (Photo pro-vided by indianarunner.com)

kEyS nAMED OctObEr ArtiSt Of tHE MOntH – The next time you are downtown, be sure to stop in the Noblesville Visitors Center, 839 Conner St. Not only can you get the latest event informa-tion, but you will also get a visual treat from the Hamilton County Artist Association. This month’s featured artist is Mary Jane Keys and her paint-ings will be on display for the entire month of Octo-ber. A graduate of Purdue University with a bach-elor of science in home economics education, Keys married, raised a family of four children, and owned a dressmaking business for several years. She always maintained her interest in color, pat-tern and design. She began her art career at the Indianapolis Art Center and Sievers School of Fiber Arts on Washington Island, Wis. As a fiber artist her passions are batik and rozome (a Japanese wax resist technique on silk) as well as quilting. Her materials are dye, wax, thread and natural fibers. Three years ago she began to paint in watercolor. Transparent dyes and watercolor work in a very similar way when applied to fabric or paper.

[email protected]

The Hamilton County Leadership Academy recently received a $10,000 grant from Duke Energy. It is the largest grant the HCLA has received since 2009. According to Duke Energy officials, they value HCLA’s mis-sion and building leaders in Hamilton County.

The HCLA is funded primarily by tuition, grants, sponsorship and per-sonal donations.

“We are extremely excited to have been the beneficiary of such a significant grant from Duke Energy,” said Executive Director Jill Doyle. “It is clear Duke Energy is very committed to community organizations and we are thankful for their support of the development of leaders in Hamilton County.”

HCLA receives sizable grant from Duke Energy

Duke Energy District Manager Mark labarr presents a grant check to Hamilton county leadership Academy Executive Director Jill Doyle and curriculum Dean Mike Engledow. (Photo submitted)

keys


Survey ResultsWhat calendar is best for your family?• 66.3 percent (2,358) voted for the

balanced calendar; 33.7 percent (1,199) voted the traditional calen-dar as better.

•More than half (1,851, 52.8 percent) said it was not important for Nobles-ville Schools to align one of its two weeks for spring break with other Hamilton County school districts.

• If Noblesville School adopts a bal-anced calendar, 80.8 percent (2,767) had no preference for when fall break occurs. Of those that had a preference, 53.2 percent (1,820) fa-vored one week in October and one week for Thanksgiving. The second choice was the last two weeks of October (1,091, 31.9 percent) nar-rowly over the middle two weeks of October (1,045, 30.6 percent).

• In a similar question on spring break, only 17.5 percent (609) had no preference. Only 86 votes separated the choices – 1,475 (42.5 percent) for the first two weeks in April over the last week of March and the first week of April (1,389, 40 percent).

Who responded?•Most respondents have lived in

Noblesville for a shorter period of time. Only 29.3 percent have lived in the township for 16 or more years. The highest number of participants, 27 percent, has been living here for six to 10 years.

• Three quarters of respondents were between the ages of 31 and 50 – 37.8 percent (1,393) from ages 31 and 40 and 37.3 percent (1,374) from 41 and 50.

• Seventy-eight percent currently have children attending Noblesville Schools.

• Three quarters of respondents (2,743) do not have preschool chil-dren 4 years or younger.

• The survey included 104 current students (3.1 percent) an teachers counted for 15 percent (547).


Noblesville Schools’ parents may need to pre-pare for shorter summers. Based on a community survey conducted by the district, respondents preferred a balanced calendar 2:1 compared to the traditional calendar used currently.

At tonight’s board meeting, the committee will recommend the calendar change to the board, which has the option of adopting the calendar, tabling its decision or asking the committee to present a traditional calendar instead.

The results of the survey, which included 3,686 participants, were presented during a public fo-

rum on Oct. 15. “It’s a big enough sample,” said

Assistant Supt. Steven Stepha-noff. “Thirty-five hundred is a pretty good number. We did not anticipate that many.”

In the first six hours the survey was available, Stephanoff said be-

tween 1,200 to 1,600 responses were made. Some parents questioned the data presented because no measures were in place for a day or two to prevent someone from taking the survey multiple times from the same computer, which was reported to school officials. Sharon Trisler, Noblesville Schools public relations director and study com-mittee member, said the survey was not intended to be scientific but gauge the community’s inter-est. She added that the multiple responses from the same IP address could be removed from the findings but did not anticipate that it would sig-nificantly affect the survey results.

“It still gives a good cross section, a good look at what people in the community are saying,” Trisler said.

Stephanoff headed the 20-member study com-mittee comprised of parents, teachers, school ad-ministrators and a high school student, which was formed after a community survey found support for investigating a move to a balanced calendar.

“We are responding to our community in 2010 that said it wanted us to consider this,” Supt. Lib-

bie Conner said.The committee said balanced

calendar advantages include re-ductions in summer learning loss, less remediation, improved at-tendance, increased opportunities for student internships, reduction in the number of student referrals

for behavior, student and staff rejuvenation, off-peak travel times for families, ease in scheduling medical appointments and no significant change in energy costs.

“Students and staff coming back relaxed and refreshed is the bigger issue,” she said.

The committee conducted research online on the subject, but it did not provide specific examples or data to back up its points at the forum (audience members were told links to stud-ies would be available on the district website). Instead, members cited interviews with staff members from Central Indiana school districts that have moved to balanced calendars, including Warren Township, Avon and Brownsburg.

“More people (at Central Indiana schools) said we are doing different things but can’t say it’s just because of the balanced calendar,” said Stepha-noff. “They did say it didn’t hurt.”

Staci Scott-Stewart, a second-grade teacher at North Elementary, said most of the research to back academic improvements was found for year-

round calendars. The shortened summer schedule of just two weeks is a recent trend in education and is still being.

“There was not a lot of research to say it defi-nitely helps,” she said.

Challenges of the change include difficulty adjusting to the new schedule in the first year; less time for major construction, renovation projects and custodial cleaning; and schedule adjustments for summer school and athletics.

“Summer school would be an issue,” said Eric Gundersen, high school teacher and study com-mittee member. “It would look and operate dif-ferent than in the past.”

Residents who opposed the balanced calendar said it would conflict with extracurricular activities and end-of-summer events including camps, scout-ing, summer vacations and State Fair participation for 4-H’ers and the annual Band Day contest.

Carol Schmidt has a junior son who is worried his senior year will be “messed up” if the switch is made. Schmidt said her sons show animals from July 31 to Aug. 6 and Aug. 8 to 13 at the State Fair

“It’s going to be very difficult,” she said. “He’s an AP/honor student, and if you miss class time, it’s hard to make up. He’s torn because grades are important on a college resume, but he wants to be a veterinarian and showing animals is important, too.”

Conner said the district and school board would need to revise the attendance policy if the balanced calendar is approved for State Fair participation.

School Board President Jane Barr said the research cannot pin-point the exact factor a calendar change can make because of the variables.

“We’ll pursue something that might impact our students – that gives the ability to improve atten-

dance and test scores,” she said. “Not one mem-ber of the board takes it lightly. We really study it. You think about it all night – is this the best decision for our students?”

No matter which calendar the district uses, students will receive 180 days of instruction and funding is not affected. Brownsburg and Avon ac-tually received additional funding for remediation by switching to the balanced calendar.

Noblesville schools exploring traditional and changed calendar options

COMMUNITY

Balanced calendar?Hinkle creek Elementary Principal Jack lawrence explained that the 180-day school year would be spread over 10 months instead of nine and a half months. Summer break would decrease to eight weeks instead of 10 and ensured the first semester would end before winter break. the calendar would include two-week breaks in the fall, winter and spring. “the two-week breaks would closely coincide with the end of grading pe-riods,” he said. “the school calendar is gener-ally between Aug. 1 and June 1.”

Cover Story

lawrence

Stephanoffconner

barr

Laura and Jim Paris recently moved to Noblesville from Chicago because of the school system. The Parises said a third of the Chicago schools use a balanced calendar. Laura said the balanced calendar is a trigger word because everyone wants a balanced life, balanced checkbook, etc.

“I don’t think they gave us anything to sell us on it,” Laura said following the 90-minute presentation. “We’ve done a lot of research and we’re not impressed.”

“Personally, I don’t want my child to be a guinea pig. There’s no concrete evidence saying this is going to work,”

added Jim. “Not with my kid. I’ll be moving to Zionsville.”During their research, the Parises found that balanced

calendars do not impact middle-class families that provide enrichments and non-traditional educational opportuni-ties during the summer break. Stephanoff agreed that the research showed that English as a Second Language and disadvantaged students are better served with less time off during the summer.

“The shorter the summer break, the better they did in school,” he said.

The Parises said one factor they oppose with the bal-anced calendar is the additional time off during fall and spring breaks taken away from the summer when the fam-ily vacations to a farm in Illinois.

“What am I supposed to do in October and March when it’s cold and chilly? In August my kids will be in school when they should be outside playing,” Laura said.

“They learn all kinds of skills they can’t learn in schools,” added Jim. “I don’t see a huge benefit in this community.”


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

VIEWS Opinion

It is our position that the ritual of trick-or-treating on Halloween night is trans-forming. It seems evenings of canvassing the neighborhood for hours with the goal of filling pillowcases full of candy treasures is slowly coming to an end. These days, the First Lady’s Healthy Food Initiative coupled with a growing number of children with food allergies has jump-started a new healthy Halloween ritual known as Green Halloween. Organic agave sticks, dried veggie chips, grass chocolate and herbal tea bags are taking favor over milk chocolate, taffy, lollipops, and pixie sticks in the candy dishes of those who are concerned about healthy eating habits.

Once upon a time, the “toothbrush” house risked being the target of an old-fash-ioned toilet-papering or egg throwing. Now, the carrot house is considered the “cool” house. Somehow the vision of children spreading out their stashes of green goodies to trade a temporary tattoo for a granola bar doesn’t quite compare to the throw-back image of sugar-buzzed kids trading twenty pieces of bite-sized candy for a full-sized chocolate bar.

Whether the Green Halloween trend is a trick or a treat, one thing we can all agree on is the safety of our youngsters on Hal-loween night.

"Pop music is the mass medium for conditioning the way people think"

- Graham Nash

commentary by terry Anker

Indianapolis needs its own airline. Certain-ly, the new airport is beautiful. It makes the travel experience better in almost every way. But could we have spent the billion or so dol-lars needed to construct the new edifice to buy our own carrier replete with an abundance of direct flights? On a day when I didn’t need to leave the house before 4:30 a.m. to make an astonishingly early first leg of a flight to Bos-ton, I might be more reasonable in my assess-ment of our local travel options. Certainly, those who are dedicated to such matters work hard to give us as much choice as possible and make Indy an attractive alternative to airlines both major and minor. Yet sitting in a filthy and over-used hub waiting for yet again an-other connection, one is justified in expressing frustration. With each point on the map, the chance of lost luggage, missed connection and weather delay increases. But, we can take stock that our mileage reward miles rack-up faster when our flight home from DC stops

off in Cleveland.I might appreciate the found time to work

on a column, clean-up e-mail or explore the newsstand; but in a crowded and odiferous terminal, one’s mind wanders. It might be noted that in the dizzying array of magazines for sale, two tout covers featuring the Obamas with none of the Romneys (incidentally, USA Today’s online version’s headline page uses the name 11 times versus two for his challenger). It becomes apparent that food knows few boundaries regarding whether pizza, popcorn or Italian beef sandwiches are a good choice at 6 a.m. But mostly, I note the long lines of folks already in transit awaiting attention from the beleaguered barista. I am holding out for lobster in the Boston hub – if I ever get there!

Terminal patience

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

Green Halloween

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

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@

youarecurrent.com.

We caught up with one of our friends, one among the ink-stained set, from New York. He had, to us, an interesting take that you and we probably never will see in the liberal, mainstream media. Listen up: “President Barack Obama said (last Tuesday night) that former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney's five-point plan really is a ‘one-point plan,’ and that Romney's economic plan was ‘a sketchy deal’ that Americans should reject. That was actually quite brilliant of the president, because this is what people do: go on the attack, when they have no freaking plan themselves. The next time I hear about Obama's agenda for the next four years will be the first time. Criticize Romney's plan all you want, but at least he has a plan. It's very clear now that the president simply is hoping to ride the wave of loyal liberals, and his charisma, into an election victory Nov. 6 with no clear plan whatsoever.” Some will dismiss this as a far-right rant. What’s your call? Tell us at [email protected]. … We believe the curtains will come down on the respective campaigns just as they should not – and that’s with each candidate blatantly pander-ing to groups he covets. We’re begging for pure facts and detail here, and we don’t believe we’re getting that from these candidates. … Let us state it once more with feeling: We need a serious, independent third party in the worst way. … We find it off-putting that Sen. Richard Lugar refuses to campaign for U.S. Senate candidate Richard Mourdock, given that Lugar was enriched pro-fessionally and financially during his long and – many would say – distinguished career. With the control of the Senate so important to the Re-publican party, how could Lugar turn his back on the party? It just reinforces that we did the right thing in voting against him in the primary.

On plans, facts and a serious plea

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Cottage Grove Minnesota, airplanes may not be landed in city parks..

Source: dumblaws.com


L I F E . I T ’S B E T T E R W I T H M U S I C .

Jane Monheit AAron Weinstein And the iso

F R I D AY, O C T O B E R 2 6 AT 11A M* & 8 P M

A N D S AT U R D AY, O C T O B E R 2 7 AT 8 PM | H I L B E R T C I R C L E T H E AT R E

S U N D AY, O C T O B E R 2 8 AT 7: 3 0 P M | T H E PA L L A D I U M

Join Jack Everly and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra as they welcome

Grammy-nominated vocalist Jane Monheit and renowned jazz-violinist Aaron Weinstein

to perform some of the most beloved and enduring songs from the

Great American Songbook, including “Moon River,” “Cheek to Cheek” and more.

Order tickets today at IndianapolisSymphony.org or call 317.639.4300.

*Abbreviated performance

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Photo: Kirk Richard Smith

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VIEWS Reader's ViewEditor,

I wish to clarify the inaccuracies that were contained in a letter to the editor written by Mike Berglund that you recently published. As the Superintendent of Noblesville Schools, I am puzzled by the perception that the Noblesville Board of School Trustees has not been open and transparent to the public, especially as it relates to their adoption of goals and a strategic plan.

The Noblesville Board of School Trustees is open and transparent and complies with the Open Door and Public Access laws of the State of Indiana. Recently, the board held its annual board “retreat,” to which Mr. Berglund referred. The retreat took place in the board’s normal meeting place, and ike all board meetings except for executive sessions, was open to the public, and it was properly advertised.

The board discussed the school district’s stra-tegic plan at the retreat, but this was not the first time that potential components of the plan were presented to the public. In fact, here are the steps the board has taken in the past several months to create the new strategic plan.

• Fall/winter 2011-12 - Facility study of the east middle school and the freshman campus for feasibility of future remodel/repair/retrofit

• March 6 – Special Public Board Meeting - Presentation by the high school principal on the future direction of high school programming to include stronger career readiness.

• April and May - Public forums to present information on growth needs, costs, tax impact, and pros and cons of one high school vs. two; programmatic needs for the high school; facility needs of the East Middle School, transportation center and central office.

• Late April - Newsletter mailed to all Nobles-ville Township residents publishing the infor-mation above and access to a survey on those topics.

• April 20-May 10 – Survey open to all resi-dents of the community on one high school or two based on the information published in the brochure and shared in the forums.

• May 15 – Regular Public Board Meeting-Presentation of the survey results and results posted on the website.

• July 26 - Special Public Board Meeting -

Presentation on potential timelines for possible additions/renovations to the NHS Main Cam-pus and Freshman Campus, the relocation of the transportation center and the central office, and the driving forces behind the recommenda-tions as referenced in the April and May meet-ings and the mailed brochure.

• Aug. 21 – Regular Public Board Meeting - Presentation by Ivy Tech personnel on program offerings to enhance the academic/career readi-ness opportunities for NHS students.

• Sept. 7 – Special Board Meeting (retreat) to review the 2011-12 goals and the 2006-11 Strategic Plan based on all of the information gained since the winter of 2012 from facility studies, growth, community survey, program-matic needs, Ivy Tech opportunities, etc. The 2012-13 goals and 2012-2020 strategic plan were drafted.

• Sept. 10 – Community Advisory Council meeting – Drafts of the goals and strategic plan shared with the members (parents- including Mr. Berglund- teachers, students, administra-tors, and community patrons).

• Sept.18 – Regular Public Board Meeting- Board adopted 2012-13 goals and 2012-20 Strategic Plan with minimal changes to the drafts. The 2012-13 Goals and the 2012-2020 Strategic Plan were posted on the school district website for public view.

I want to emphasize that the school board meets in open session on all issues with the exception of those that qualify under Indiana Code 5-14-1.5-6.1 for executive sessions. All board meetings, public and executive, are prop-erly advertised. The one exception mentioned in Mr. Berglund’s letter was an executive session on Dec.11, 2011 in which we specified the time as “immediately following the regular meeting” as opposed to a specific time since we never know the exact time that a regular meeting might be finished. The public is always welcome to attend our meetings. The minutes of all meetings and the latest information concerning our schools and the district are available on our website, www.noblesvilleschools.org. We encourage you to connect with us!

libbie Morgan conner, noblesville Schools Supt.

School board is open and transparent


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VIEWS Humor

commentary by Danielle wilson

Just as I was wondering what to write about this week, Fate snickered and sent me a 2-year old. Now I’m trying to figure out how I can possibly cram all of this toddler fodder into one column. Here’s my best shot.

When my brother-in-law and his wife had their third baby during the weekend, my husband and I offered to watch their older girls while they were at the hospital. Their kindergartner I can handle, but the shorter one, hereafter referred to as the Lydie-Monster (LM), apparently not so much.

Our first evening together went quite well actually. The LM was so tired from being in a strange house with strange people that she fell asleep almost immediately. And because I don’t own bottles anymore (yay!) and the LM wouldn’t drink from a cup, she was too dehy-drated to wet her diaper during the night and slept straight through (double yay!). Doo and I congratulated ourselves on our clearly still well-honed parenting skills and happily sent our nieces back to their father.

That afternoon brought another babysitting request. Doo had plans to hang with another brother, so it was just me with my precious little relatives. To kill time, I got crafty and broke out the paint. Sweet mercy, two seconds, two seconds I turned my back and suddenly the LM was covered in purple and brown water color. No worries, I told myself, it’s washable, so I

cleaned her up and sent her off while I Cloroxed the previously white counter. Moments later a crash had me sprinting to the office, where I found the LM surrounded by trash and chew-ing something in utter delight. Kleenex? A discarded apple core? Nope, it was gum, hope-fully Orbitz but quite possibly Nicorette. Just to be sure, I watched her like a hawk for the rest of the evening and fortunately observed no un-usual agitation or bowel movements.

A third visit was equally exciting. After track-ing the LM down in an upstairs bathroom where she had clambered onto the sink and chugged an ounce of Soft Soap, Doo decided coloring would be a safe bet. I concurred. Non-toxic crayons, pa-per, what could go wrong? But when I peered into the kitchen after an unusually quiet couple of min-utes, I saw the LM drooling a tar-like substance. Huh? She had bitten the tip off a stray marker and was drinking the black ink as it spilled forth in all its Crayola glory. Lovely, just lovely.

So we did what any self-respecting aunt or uncle would do. Snapped a photo, emailed it to the trusting parents, and called it a day. Then we thanked baby Jesus that we don’t have 2-year-olds anymore. Peace out.

Trouble with toddlers

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


carmel: woman in black•BoothTarkingtonCivic Theatre is thrilled to cel-ebrate the Hal-loween season with The Woman in Black, showing Oct. 26 through Nov. 10, at the Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Show times are Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m., last Saturday at 5 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $39 for adults. Students can purchase Stu-dent Scream tickets for $13 with valid school IDs. For more information and to purchase tick-ets, visit CivicTheatre.org or call 843-3800.

fishers: first Annual nickel Plate Music fest •BandsfromallovercentralIndianawillcon-verge at a new outdoor venue, the amphithe-ater behind town hall (1 Municipal Drive) this Saturday. Seventeen acts are scheduled from noon to 10 p.m., and include everything from rap to metal music. Tickets are $10 at the door or $8 online. Visit jlma.net for more information and pre-registration.

noblesville: nefarious noblesville Ghost walks•Frombeerroomstobusiness,visittheplaces where the dead continue their spirited affairs and hear their empty voices call from beyond. Historic community buildings, bars on the square, industrial buildings, residential buildings and a final resting place make for a fascinating walk. For more information, visit www.unseenpress.com or call 840-6456.

westfield: Halloween Party•TheWestfieldWashington Public Library, 333 W. Hoover St., is having a Halloween Party at 4 p.m. Monday. The free program is for all ages and will include games and prizes – guests are invited to come dressed in costumes. Local magician Chad Col-lyer will perform a magic show at 5 p.m. For more information, call 896-9391.

Zionsville: Pumpkinfest•InOctober,Pump-kinfest is a can’t-miss in the Zionsville area. Located just north of town on Michigan Rd., Pumpkinfest offers a corn maze, hayrides, farm animals, live music and more on Saturdays and Sundays, and a country market during the week. Learn more at www.thepumpkinfest.com.

October23,2012•currentnightandday.com

by Patricia rettig • [email protected]

Cathedral High School graduate Hillary Smith has enjoyed many roles at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre. She’s flown with Peter Pan, sang about her hard knock life with Annie and followed the white rabbit down the hole to Wonderland.

In the four years since she’s stepped onto its stage, she’s earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at Florida State University and moved to New York City.

“I can’t express how great it is to be back home in Indianapolis and back home at Beef & Boards,” said Smith. “Beef & Boards will always feel like a second home to me. I have learned so much from fellow ac-tors, directors, crew members and staff members while performing here.”

Now she’s returned to Indiana, for what might be considered the un-enviable task of stepping into an iconic series at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre: Church Basement Ladies. On stage now through Nov. 25 is the third show in the musical comedy series about women who work in the basement of a Lutheran church in Minnesota: Away in the Basement. Smith plays the youngest character: Beverly Signe Engelson, a 15-year-old preparing to be confirmed.

She is the only newcomer to the cast, which features the return of Karen Pappas as the hilarious Mavis Gilmerson, Licia Watson as the matriarch Vivian Snustad, Katherine Proctor as Beverly’s mother, Karin Engelson, and Eddie Curry as Pastor E.L. Gunderson.

“I was a little nervous coming into the process because Eddie, Karen, Katie and Licia have all been part of this show before and I was the only new member,” said Smith. “However they welcomed me with open arms, along with our director, Curt Wollan.”

“Playing Beverly is so much fun,” she added. “My mom and dad sat in on our final dress rehearsal and I could hear them laughing out loud in some of my character’s sassier moments. It must mean that Beverly and ’15-year-old’ Hillary aren’t as different as I might have thought! I love playing this character. She has so much to discover about herself and some of those ‘growing up’ discoveries or moments happen in the show for her.”

As if nine performances a week weren’t enough, Hillary is also tak-ing the lead role in Cinderella, the fall installment of Beef & Boards’ Pyramid Players’ Live Theatre for Kids series, now on stage Fridays and Saturdays through Nov. 17. The one-hour performances are designed to introduce young children to live theatre.

“The kid shows at Beef & Boards are such a cool experience,” said Smith. “There is nothing like performing to an audience of children and getting to see them and their big smiles afterward. They are living the story in the audience right along with us actors on stage.”

“I love when a parent tells me that the show they just saw was that child’s first,” she added. “I will be part of a memory they will have the rest of their life.”

For reservations to either show, call the Beef & Boards Box Office at 872-9664. Box office hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday through Sun-day, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays. For more information, including show schedule, visit www.beefandboards.com.

Carmel native returns home for her first trip to the basement

beverly Engelson (Hillary Smith), center, reaches to close the music box after singing �Jer Er Sa Glad� to its melody with (from left) Pastor Gunderson (Eddie curry), karin Engelson (katherine Proctor), Mavis Gilmerson (karen Pappas) and vivian Snustad (licia watson) in Away in the basement, A church basement ladies christ-mas. (Photos provided by Beef & Boards)

beverly Engelson (Hillary Smith), right, asks vivian Snustad (licia watson) why she won’t attend a christmas dinner while her mother, karin (katherine Proctor), center, looks on in Away in the basement, A church basement ladies christmas.


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When you or someone you love has been arrested, you'll want to call a defense attorney that has experience, knows the courts, and can produce results. Criminal charges can be embarrassing enough without having to deal with the penalties. We're focused on winning your case so that you can move forward. Call us at 317.917.3141 to find out more or visit www.pateldefense.com.

Grab your sweetie and paint the town red with 2 tickets for only $66!Use promotional code 2FOR66 at ActorsTheatreofIndiana.org or 317.843.3800.

PRESENTED BY Directed and Choreographedby Mary Jayne Waddell

GET YOUR KICKS WITH ATIat the

ROUTE 66 OPENING NIGHT CLASSIC CORVETTE SHOW: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 5PM—8PMFor more details, visit www.ActorsTheatreofIndiana.org

OCTOBER 26 - NOVEMBER 18

Haunted trails at cool creek Park & nature center•Watchoutfor

ghosts and ghouls when walking through the woods at this frightful event. There will also be scare-free activitiesforchildrenthatincludehayrides.•7:00p.m.-9:00p.m.•TuesdaytoThursday•2000East151stStreet,Carmel•$5admission•770-4400

lights, camera, Acting at Monon community center& central Park•Bringchildrenages8-12tobe filmed for commercial sides and screen plays to bepulledtogetherintoonefinalproduct.•6p.m.–7p.m.1235CentralParkDriveEast,Carmel•$112

the chucho valdés Quintet•Thefive-time

Grammy winner, pianist, composer, arranger, and band leader will perform at the Palladium for one night.•7:30p.m.•$18-$93.OneCenterGreen,Carmel•843-3800

Author Mike Mullin at Hamilton north Public library•MikeMullinwillbegivinghispresenta-tion called “How is Taekwondo like writing?” There will also be copies of his books Ashfall and Ashen Winteravailable.•6:30p.m.-7:30p.m.•209W.Brinton,Cicero•Freeadmission,butregistrationisrequested•984-5623.

fireside tales “Howl-O-ween”•Havesomefam-ily fun by joining a night filled with stories, songs, rhymes, art, and s’mores at the Council Circle Fire PitinSimonMoonPark•6:30p.m.•2710East171stStreet,Westfield•FreeAdmission

Dancing as the Stars at Monon community

center & central Park•Learnthestepstodancessuch as the cha-cha, foxtrot, and many more by joining the dance class. Ages 18 and up are able to signup.•7:00p.m.-7:55p.m.everyThursday•1235CentralParkDriveEast,Carmel•$112perperson•574-5248

Headless Horseman at conner Prairie•Goonahaunted hayride to encounter the Sleepy Hollow legend, the Headless Horseman. The event will also include pumpkin bowling, pumpkin catapult-ing,andotheractivitiesforfamilyfun.•6:00p.m.•ThursdaytoSaturday•13400AllisonvilleRoad,Fishers•FreeAdmission•776-6006

route 66 at the Studio theater •Themusicalfeatures34hits

from the starting including tunes from 1950s Chi-cagoandsurfmusicoftheCaliforniacoast.•FridayandSaturday8p.m.•Sundayat2p.m.•3Center

TOdaY

NIGHT & daY Event Calendar

FRIdaY

SUNdaY

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THURSdaY

WEdNESdaY

Over 50?

CALL TODAY: 317-773-2002573 West�eld Rd., Noblesville, IN

Like to meet new friends & have fun?I learned to play my favorite songsin just 8 weeks, you can too!Learn to play the easy way!Classes starting at $29.95 for 8 weeks.

Green,Carmel•Startingat$36.25•843-3800

the Phantom, A Sorcerer, and witches. Oh My! •TheNoblesvilleSymphonypresentstheirHal-loween concert playing creepy and eerie music fromclassicalhorrorandthrillermovies.•7:30p.m.•NoblesvilleHighSchoolAuditorium•18111Cum-berlandRd.,Noblesville•$5-$25•765-644-2111

Eighth Annual book and Author luncheon•Meet

authors, Alafair Burke, Heather Graham, Madeline Miller, Michael Perry, James Rollins and Jess Walter and listen to their stories presented by the Carmel LibraryFoundationGuild.•9:30a.m.-3:00p.m.•12156NorthMeridianSt.,Carmel•$60•814-3905

Halloween family fun Day at Prairie view•Bring the kids and enjoy some family fun at the Halloween Carnival in the Hamilton Room at Prairie View Golf Club. Food and drinks will be available forpurchase.•2p.m.-5p.m.•7000LongestDrive,Carmel•$5-$12perperson

Sk8 night at Monon community center & cen-tral Park•Allskatersarewelcometocomespendtheir time skating while listening to a local band live. There will be prizes given out for best costume andmostuniqueskateboard.•7p.m.-11:30p.m.•1235CentralParkDriveEast,Carmel•$5perperson•573-5243

Halloween classic •FishersSoccer Club, the Town of Fishers,

and Hamilton Southeastern schools present the 21st Annual Halloween Soccer Classic being played at Cyntheanne Park. The teams are from Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Wis-consinandTennesee.•Allday•12690PromiseRd.,Fishers•FreeAdmission

Away in the basement: A church basement ladies christmas•TheChurchBasementLadiesare back with their next installment of coffee cake, gossip and shepherd’s costumes made of old bath-robes,justintimeforChristmas.•TuesdaytoSatur-day–8p.m.•Wednesday–1p.m.•Thursday–1p.m.•Sunday–1:30p.m.and7p.m.•Beef&BoardsDinnerTheatre•9301N.MichiganRd.,Indianapolis•$37to$60,includesdinnerbuffet•872-9664

Jane Moneheit, Aaron weinstein & the india-napolis Symphony Orchestra •JaneMoneheitwill join violinist Aaron Weinstein to perform an eveningofjazztunesatthePalladium.•7:30p.m.•1CenterGreen,Carmel•Startingat$22.50•639-4300


A RoyAlly Rhythmic EvEning!royal drummers & dancers of burundifriday, nov. 2 at 8 pm sponsored by my toy garden

Tickets on sale now! Purchase at ThecenterPresents.org or call 317.843.3800.

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JOB: RPA-394-Current-10.23.12-FNL.indd DATE: 10/15/12

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the Scoop: Japanese cuisine at its finest is what diners will encounter when they enter Miyagi’s. A traditional Japanese atmosphere sets the tone for what promises to be a memorable dining ex-perience. Diners will be greeted with look, sound and aroma of Japan upon entering. Miyagi’s features a menu that offers a variety of choices: soups and salads, to steaks, chicken, and sea-food, Miyagi’s brings a Japanese flavor to each dish. Yet, no visit to Miyagi’s would be complete without a trip to the sushi bar. Sushi is prepared fresh daily and offered both raw and cooked.type of food: JapanesePrice of Entrees: $15 to $48 Sushi bar: $20 to $79Specialty: Sushifood recommendation: Sushi DeluxeHours: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Thursday, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday, 5 to 11 p.m. Saturday; and 5 to 10 p.m. Sunday.Address: 3625 E. 96th St., IndianapolisPhone: 846-7077website: www.indymiyagi.com

Miyagi's

Jim kinney, manager, Wolfies in Carmelwhere do you like to dine?

Casler’s Kitchen and Barwhat do you like to eat there? I like the gyro. It’s pretty outstanding.what do you like about casler’s? They have a really nice outdoor patio.

Casler’s is located at 11501 Geist Pavilion Dr. They can be reached 596-9810 or online at www.caslers.com.

kinney

NIGHT & daY Dining

bartender: Cat Haskett at Woody’s Library Restaurant

(40 E. Main St., Carmel)ingredients: One half ounce of the following: Bacardi Rum, Coconut Rum, Spiced Rum, Southern Com-fort, amaretto, pineapple juice, orange juice and cranberry juice shaken and poured over ice. Garnish with an orange slice and cherry.

Haskett

ingredienTs: 2 boneless skinless chicken breasts, 1/2 teaspoon of paprika, 1/4 teaspoon of salt, 1/4 teaspoon of pepper, 1/4 teaspoon of cayenne pepper, 1/4 teaspoon of onion powder, 1/4 teaspoon of cumin, 1 teaspoon of olive oil, 2 cups of low sodium chicken stock, 1 cup of qui-noa, juice and zest from one lime, a dash of salt and pepper, 2 tablespoons of cilantro, choppeddirecTions: Combine all the dry seasonings in a small bowl. Mix them together and then season both sides of each chicken breast. Add the teaspoon of olive oil to a large pan or skillet. Heat the olive oil for a minute over medium/high heat. Add the chicken breasts to the pan. Cook for seven minutes on each side with the lid on.Add the chicken stock and quinoa to a medium sauce pan. Bring to a simmer over medium/low heat. Reduce the heat to low and simmer for ten to fifteen minutes with the lid on, until all the stock has been absorbed.After the chicken breasts have cooked all the way through, remove them from the pan and let them rest for seven minutes before slicing them.Add the warm quinoa to a large bowl. Toss in the lime zest, lime juice, salt and pepper, and chopped cilantro. Mix to combine. Serve the sliced chicken breast on top of the quinoa. If you

find the blackened seasoning too spicy, you can add a quick and easy avocado cream sauce to cool it down. Just place the flesh from an avoca-do along with two tablespoons of Greek yogurt in a food processor and puree until smooth.

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NIGHT & daY Theatre


Won’t you get hip to this timely tip: check out the new show from the Actors Theatre of Indiana. Route 66 opens Friday at The Studio The-ater at the Center for the Performing Arts, 4 Center Green, Carmel, and runs to Nov. 18.

ATI’s Alex de Aguiar Reuter said the musical is centered on four buddies traveling Route 66 from Chicago to Los Angeles.

“The show is a high oc-tane experience,” he said. “They’re all seasoned ac-tors with great harmonies throughout.”

Take a dollop of “Grease,” mix in some “Pump Boys and Dinettes” and add a gener-ous dose of “Forever Plaid” and you’ve got the enjoyment of Route 66. Beginning with the sounds of 1950s Chicago and traveling along the “Main Street of America” to the California coast with the surf music of the 1960s, this ex-citing musical revue features 34 of the greatest “Rock ’n Road” hits of the era.

Aguiar Reuter said the show is great for fa-thers and sons or couple’s looking for a great

night out with nostalgic music.“We want it to be fun – a light, fun experi-

ence that’ll have you leaving with a smile on your face and your foot tapping,”

Songs include “Dead Man’s Curve,” “King of the Road,” “Little Old Lady from Pasadena,” “Beep Beep,” “Six Days on the Road,” “Little GTO,” “Fun, Fun, Fun” and many more. Get your kicks with this smash hit musical revue!

As a special treat, ATI is collaborating with Circle City Corvette Club to have a collection of 1950s-1970s Corvettes on display open-ing night.

“The plan is to have 30 there,” said Aguiar Reuter, adding that the cars will not interfere with parking Friday night.

As Chevrolet celebrates the 60th anniversary of the Corvette, Aguiar Reuter said other car clubs interested in coming out during shows should contact him at 669-7983.

Tickets range from $35.50 to $40. Show times are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. For more information or to order tickers, visit www.thecen-terfortheperformingarts.org or call 843-3800.

Get your kicks at Route 66


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NIGHT & daY Cookin/Music

three D’s Pub and café: 13644 North Meridian St., Carmel

friday: Endless Summer Saturday: Meatball Band

casler’s kitchen & bar – 11501 Pavilion Dr.friday: The ConnectSaturday: Jesse Brown

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

thursday: Big Timefriday: Living ProofSaturday: Dane Clark Band

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

tonight: Lynda&Scottfriday: The BishopsSaturday: The Revelators

Hearthstone coffee House & Pub – 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers

friday: Whipstitch Sallies Saturday: Connor Dilk

Deluxe at Old national centre – 502 N. New Jersey St.

friday – Divine Fits and Cold CaveMurat at Old national centre – 502 N. New Jersey St.

Saturday – Primus in 3DEgyptian room at Old national centre – 502 N. New St.

Saturday – Falling Reverse, Enter Shikari, I See Stars, Letlive

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

A Halloween themeOver the years I’ve been asked to judge tail-

gate contests at stadiums of huge BCS colleges all the way down in size to local prep schools. Every single contest had a central theme thought up by its planners. People were judged, on a small part, as to their adherence to a cen-tral idea. It was fun to see all the different ways people followed the overall contest theme.

Halloween black/orange napkins and table-cloths are available from all sorts of outlets as are real pumpkins. These pumpkins can be carved with your team logo or Letter. Orange Jello-shots are easy to make from the recipe is on my website. Corn chips are available in orange and black colors and all your cream based dips can be dyed with orange or black food color-ing. Decorate with a dummy of the opponent’s mascot hung by a noose and a witch’s hat and broom on display. How about setting up a card-board RIP, gray, tombstone for your opponents? The important thing is to change things up and have fun.

PuMPkin wAlnut PrAlinE bArS ingredients: Pie crust (pre-made) to fit 9/13, 1

cup solidly packed canned pumpkin, 3 large eggs, 2/3 cups light brown sugar packed, 1 tsp. ground cin-

namon, 1/4 tsp. nutmeg, 3/4 cup evaporated milktopping: 1/2 cup packed light brown sugar, 1

tablespoon unbleached all purpose flour., 2 Tbs. unsalted butter, softened, 1 cup chopped walnuts

to Prepare: Preheat the oven to 350. Roll the dough and trim it to fit. Brush with egg whites and place it into buttered 9/13 dish/pan and chill in the fridge until ready to bake. Mix the pumpkin, eggs brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg with a whisk until smooth. Gradually stir in evaporated milk until blended. Now pour the mixture over the crust in the baking pan and bake for 25 minutes. Remove the pan from the oven and let it stand for at least 5 minutes. Meanwhile, mix the brown sugar and flour in a bowl. Now, add the butter and mix with a fork or your fingers until crumbly. Add the walnuts and stir to blend. Sprinkle this mixture over the pumpkin bars and return the bars to the oven for 15 more minutes or until lightly browned. Cool on a rack before cutting into bars. This will make 24 small bars.


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WellnessHEaLTH

Commentary by Patricia Kennedy, MD

October means lots of pink ribbon sight-ings in observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. For all women, breast cancer risks increases with age. That’s why it’s important to schedule annual mammograms beginning at age 40 – earlier if you have a family history of the disease. Yearly mammograms are one of the best ways to identify breast cancer in the earliest stages when it’s most treatable and often curable.

Women frequently ask the difference between “screening” and “diagnostic” mammograms. A “screening” mammogram is scheduled when a woman is experiencing no problems or concerns with her breasts. “Diagnostic” mammograms are completed when a woman has noticed a lump or change in the breast. If you suspect a problem, contact your primary care doctor or gynecologist first before scheduling an appoint-ment with a breast imaging center. Your doctor will contact the center to order a diagnostic mammogram. Radiologists evaluate diagnostic mammograms differently by focusing more specifically on the area of the breast in question. Both screening and diagnostic mammograms are thorough exams – they are just evaluated in different ways.

Understanding your personal risk for breast cancer becomes increasingly important as you

get older. A new Breast Cancer Risk Screening program at Indiana University Health North Hospital helps women determine their breast cancer risks. The computer-based screening pro-gram is easy, takes less than five minutes and is available free of charge to any woman who has a screening mammogram at IU Health North Hospital. To complete the screening, women answer a few basic questions about their breasts and reproductive health, including family his-tory, age at first menstrual period, whether they have delivered children (if so, at what age) and any history of breast procedures, such as breast biopsy.

Through this initial screening, women learn if they are at average risk or potentially increased risk of developing breast cancer. Those women found to be at increased risk will be contacted by a nurse practitioner to schedule a full risk assessment. Recommendations for women with increased risks may include genetic testing, a breast MRI or consultation with breast care spe-cialists to determine the best course of action.

Determining your breast cancer risk

Patricia Kennedy, MD, Medical Director, Breast Care, Indiana University Health North Hospital, specializes in breast surgery. She is a guest columnist located at Breast Care at IU Health North Hospital, 11725 N. Illinois St., Ste. 545, in Carmel. She can

be reached by calling the office at 317.688.5155.

kEEP GlOwinG – One of the best ways to achieve healthy, glowing skin is by eating a variety of

colorful fruits and veggies. Try snacking on blueberries, strawber-ries or different kinds

of peppers. Foods high in Omega-3 fatty acids, such as

salmon and walnuts, are also great for the skin. - webmd.com

GErMS – As a parent, you may be tempted to sanitize every-thing your child touches, but research shows this may not be the best solution. Exposing in-fants to some germs may prove helpful, offering greater protec-tion from illnesses such as aller-gies and asthma later on in life. Exactly what germs have not yet been determined. – webmd.com

SMAll ActiOn, biG iMPAct – You know that sleep is important for your child's success, but ad-justing bed time by just a half hour can produce dramatic effects, a study says. Just twenty-seven more minutes of rest resulted in less impulsive and less distracted children. On the contrary, one hour less had opposite effects on behavior and mood. – children.webmd.com


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WellnessHEaLTH

commentary by April conard

Cutting calories, logging hours on the tread-mill and even crunches . . . still no change in your waistline? Here is some good advice, take a nap. Yes, you read that right, I said go to sleep! Everyone knows that exercise and healthy eating are the way to slimmer jeans but did you know that also includes sleep?

Studies published in the Journal of the American Medical Association suggest that sleep loss may increase hunger and affect the body’s metabolism, which may make it more difficult to maintain or lose weight.

Sleep loss appears to do two things:1. Makes you feel hungry even if you are

full. Sleep loss has been shown to affect the secretion of cortisol, a hormone that regulates appetite. As a result, individuals who lose sleep may continue to feel hun-gry despite adequate food intake.

2. increases fat storage. Sleep loss may interfere with the body’s ability to metabo-lize carbohydrates, which leads to high levels of blood sugar. Excess blood sugar

promotes the overproduction of insulin, which can lead to the storage of body fat and even diabetes.

Specialists recommend that people who desire to lose weight should adjust their sleep habits as well as their eating habits. The following are useful tips to help increase your quality of sleep:

• Don’t go to bed feeling hungry, but don’t eat a big meal right before bedtime.

• Exercise regularly, but no sooner than three hours before bedtime.

• Avoid caffeine in the late afternoon and evening.

• Establish relaxing pre-sleep rituals, such as a warm bath or a few minutes of reading.

Healthy eating habits, a regular fitness routine and sleep, the triple threat of weight loss; bal-ance all three and you are on your way to fitness bliss!

Exercise, eat healthy and sleep well

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

HAvE SOME – Chocolate has been known for its heart health benefits and has recently been associated with lowering risk of stroke in men. A Swedish study observed a 17 percent lower risk among those who consumed more on a weekly

basis. - foxnews.com


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dOUGH Businesscommentary by Jamie ianigro

Question from bryan H. from noblesville: My parents go to Florida after the Thanksgiving holiday and their house pretty much sits empty until spring when they come back. Is their house okay insurance wise?

response from Jamie ianigro: Congratula-tions to them and I hope you get a chance to go visit them to escape the Indiana winter. A couple of factors come in to play when we talk about unoccupied homes and insurance. Notice I didn’t say vacant homes. Let’s start with the difference between vacant and unoccupied.

Figuring out the difference between a vacant home and an unoccupied home is as easy as walking in the front door. Unoccupied homes might be a little chilly or a little warm, but people are obviously still living there. It will look like someone could have just left or might be home shortly. A vacant home is going to be pretty much empty and it will be obvious that people are not living there. The fridge will be empty, most of the furniture will be gone, etc.

Insurance carriers will not insure an unoccu-pied home and a vacant home at the same price or coverage levels. A vacant dwelling requires a special policy and is much more costly than

a common homeowner’s policy. Your indepen-dent insurance agent can help you find a vacant home policy or elaborate further if you think your home might be vacant.

Each insurance carrier is different, but you can start to lose coverages if your home is un-occupied for a certain period of time. The big two that usually drop off would be coverage for vandalism and coverage for losses caused by a plumbing failure like freezing pipes. These claims can both be costly, so it is very important to know and understand your policy provisions if you’re a snow bird. Coming back from a win-ter vacation to a ruined house can be made a lot worse by finding out your insurance carrier is denying all or major parts of your claim.

The important takeaway here is to make sure you understand your insurance policy before you fly south for the winter. Your independent insurance agent will be glad to go over it with you and clear up any confusion you may have.

Protecting your home when you are away

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

in GOOD StOck – Goldman Sachs (GS,Fortune500)andJohnson&Johnson(JnJ, Fortune 500) beat the spread last week, reporting profit, revenue and/or earnings that exceeded expectations. Coca Cola (kO, Fortune 500) had revenue slightly lower than anticipated. – money.cnn.com

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LASH OUTThese days it seems as if the modern woman is looking to enhance her natural beauty in many different ways. One such way to achieve this is by using an eyelash conditioner to brighten your total look. Longer, fuller eyelashes open up your entire expression. Women of all ages have been known to worry about their eyelashes, wanting them to look lush, so using an eyelash conditioner is something any woman can add to her daily routine. Eyelash conditioners come in all forms. Salon 01 carries RevitaLash eyelash conditioner because it has been proven, with regular use, to lengthen the lashes and promote growth of new lashes.

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SEE YOU LATER BLEMISHESNo matter how healthy our skin is we all get blemishes and have an uneven tone, around our eyes, nose, or chin. There are many prod-ucts that can help minimize pimples or uneven skin tone. Using the correct color-matched makeup and tools you can easily hide those unwanted areas on your face. To hide a last minute pimple make sure you follow these quick steps: Start by moisturizing thoroughly, as concealer and foundation can look dry or “cakey” if applied on dry skin. Second, add a foundation primer and then your foundation. The primer will help evenly distribute the foundation and it will minimize the amounts you use. Add your concealer. Concealer should always be a bit lighter than your foundation color. Finish by dabbing your face with a big make up brush using a translucent powder, this will set the make up in place. Salon 01 estheticians are available for makeup consultations and color matching. Call to book your appointment today! 317-580-0101.

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INSIdE & OUT Outdoors

commentary by randy Sorrell

The popularity of “hardscapes” has prompted many in our industry to marginalize the value of stunning landscapes. Unfortunately, most con-sumers have been happy to follow that fixation on patios, decks, fire features and everything else that is not soft … like landscapes. That’s too bad. Expect a return of enthusiastic landscaping as we wake up.

Think about it, a beautiful deck or patio stands little chance of being a compelling place to hang out with your loved ones or a personal respite without smartly designed plantings to bring it to life and soften the edges. Anything flowering, that motions with a breeze, has com-pelling fragrance or a distinct texture has the power to impact our mood and direct how an evening of entertaining unfolds.

fAll fAvOritESWell planned landscapes are especially showy

in the fall when leaves are popping with color, almost like a final hurrah before winter sets in, screaming “Look at me!” And look we do. Fall color is often a forgotten function in landscape design, but its value is stunning.

Some of the most brilliant fall colors are housed on the ornamental serviceberry tree. Perhaps that’s why there are five in my back yard on fire with the brilliance of fall. Green leafed Japanese maples are impressive too with a tinge of bright orange showing through.

Understandably, most of us love the impres-sive endless summer hydrangea for its strong continual flower statement. Yet, the unobtrusive glowing embers hydrangea is my go-to variety because of its warm plum / red tones that begin showing themselves in mid-summer on its large leaf structure. Flowering is almost a bonus for this performer. Same goes with the oak leaf hydrangea.

Autumn is a second spring, where every leaf is flower. Could your outdoor living space use an inspiring dose of color?

Take advantage of beautiful fall colors

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

fAll – Want to keep those flowers alive in frost season but don’t trust the weatherman? Consider daytime temperature (likely no frost if over 75 degrees), wind (a light breeze overnight usually prevents frost) and garden situ-ation (plots on slopes or high ground are more immune, as cold air pools in low areas). - www.almanac.com

HuH? – Looking for something, um, unique to hang on your walls? New Yorkers are getting a taste for taxidermy, with dealers seeing a surge in demand for stuffed animals and many people taking taxidermy classes. Some experts say taxidermy brings a "bubble of nature" into people's homes, offering relief from computers, mobile gadgets and other trappings of mo-dernity. "People have really strong reactions to it – it re-ally creeps some people out. But others are fascinated," antiques dealer Mike Zohn says. - TheAtlantic.com

cOncrEtE iDEAS – The industrial construction mate-rial is starting to be used to furnish new homes. People are paying contractors to install concrete floors stained with acid and implementing other techniques to make different colors and patterns. –miamiherald.com


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317-580-6888 www.TomWoodLexus.com

Starts conversations. And then leaves you speechless.

IntroducingThe All-New 2013

LEXUS ES SErIES

TWLX243149.indd 1 10/9/12 3:31 PM

INSIdE & OUT Indoors

commentary by David Decker

For a versatile and natural look that never goes out of style, many homeowners choose to install hardwood flooring. Unlike other flooring trends that come and go, hardwood flooring has remained in style for over 200 years with no signs that tastes will change anytime soon. To-day, homeowners have more hardwood options to choose from than ever before. With designs ranging from rustic to retro to contemporary, there is a style of hardwood floor to fit any home.

The number of de-signs available on the market can overwhelm some shoppers. If you are looking for new hardwood flooring, keep the following trends and develop-ments in mind next time you are out browsing.

wide wood flooring: Many homeowners are choosing flooring designed with wider planks. The width of the plank used to be related to the age and maturity of the tree it was crafted from. Many years ago, mature lumber was much easier to come by. But as the lumber supply ran out or became protected, wide planks gradually became rare. This is why modern hardwood has always been made from narrow planks. But thanks to new manufacturing techniques, wide plank flooring has been made available once again. Wider boards give the illusion that the room is larger, which is why many homeown-ers select the style. And they can give a room a hint of traditional elegance that echoes antique hardwood floor.

Distressed wood flooring: Since the late 1990’s, there’s been a surge in popularity of dis-tressed wood flooring. Planks featuring scrapes, nail holes or stains can create an artsy, edgy look that many niche markets love.

Exotic wood flooring: Homebuyers are no longer limited to domestic species of wood. To-day, you can find hardwood floors made from

trees from all over the world. Most exotic woods are crafted from wood harvested from tropical forests. For this reason, some homeowners choose to purchase sustainable woods that have been engineered and designed to mimic exotic woods.

Sustainability: Green options for flooring are being developed with greater frequency than

ever before. Styles crafted from bamboo or cork cut down the flooring’s impact on the environment.

color: Hardwood floor is available in a spectrum of colors (and not just various shades of brown). Consider installing black, white, red or

even grey flooring. Or you can also purchase unfinished wood that can be stained with any color, opening up all sorts of design possibilities.

An excellent new line to consider is Du-Chateau Floors. Developed in Holland, these vintage hardwood floors are designed to reflect Old World styles using modern technologies. If you’re looking to add an antique feel to a room, consider one of DuChateau’s designs.

Before attempting to select a style of hard-wood floor, it’s important to first decide on how you’d like the room to look and feel. The right hardwood style can subtly tie all the other ele-ments of your room décor together. Select care-fully; a great hardwood floor can last a lifetime and beyond.

Hardwood flooring

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

home improvement questions to [email protected].


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

WALLA INTERIOR PAINTING

• walls• ceilings• trim• drywall repair

[email protected]

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

Done right, by

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

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

Servicing:Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville,

Westfield and Zionsville.

Insured & bonded.

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

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

Free Estimates & Satisfaction Guaranteed

[email protected]

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

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

Since 1993

“WE FIX LEAKS”

848-7634www.centennialremodelers.com

Storm Damage/Insurance Specialist

ROSE ROOFING

Fall Services:ROOFING • SIDING

WINDOWS

MemberCentral Indiana

LICENSEDBONDEDINSURED

Personal Trainingwith Cindy Sams (317) 250-4848

A.C.E Certi�ed

A LifeVantage Independent Distributor of Protandimwww.abcliveit.com

GET AFREE MONTHOF TRAINING!

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

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

Providing Personal Attention to your Personal Injury Claims

Linda Havel

Free Shop-at-HomeFULL SERVICE

www.theblindmanindy.com

The Blind ManBLINDS • SHADES • SHUTTERS

Call Steve at 317-509-5486

15% OFFTOP DOWN/BOTTOM UP BLINDS

Expires October 15th

FREETOP DOWN/BOTTOM UP

ON SELECT SHADESExpires October 15th

20% OFFSELECT BLINDS & SHADES

Expires October 15th

CHIP TRAINREMODELING

KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS

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

RemodelingCarmel and Zionsville

since 1992

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

BANKRUPTCYIn most cases, you may be able

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

Free ConsultationAttorney F.A. Skimin | Indianapolis

317.454.8060www.skiminlaw.com

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


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

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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

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

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected] County only

317-645-6043 • References available

cHilDcArE

rEAl EStAtE

OrGAniZAtiOnS

PHilAntHrOPy

fOr SAlE

Nails by Hilliary To your door nail services

317-730-2544Buy a spa pedicure

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

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

Now at Hillary & Co. • 815-8480

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

classifiedsVISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 104,000 homes weekly

wAnt tO buy

GArAGE SAlES

SErvicES SErvicES

AuctiOnS

nOw HirinG

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

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

Always accepting clean consignments.

Skip’sAuctionsGallery

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

Guitar lessoNsWth recording artist Duke tumatoe

Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel

[email protected] or 317-201-5856

Pet & House Sitting Service9 Years Experience317-802-6565

“The Safe and ReliableAlternative to Boarding”

Insured/BondedServing Carmel & West�eld

[email protected] Available

13 Years Experience317-432-1627

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

Noblesville scHoolsemploymeNt opportuNity

Applications are being accepted for a Programmer/Developer for Noblesville Schools. The suitable candidate will be responsible for utilizing multiple programming languages, resolving technical issues, updating current

websites, managing user access, creating online forms and working with databases.

This is a full-time position with a salary range of $30,000 - $35,000. To complete an application or for more details please

visit our Human Resources webpage located at: www.noblesvilleschools.org

Questions may be directed to:Andrew Swickheimer, Director of Technology

Noblesville School Corporation1775 Field Drive

Noblesville, IN 46060(317) 773-3171

FooD services assistaNt Director &

DietitiaNcarmel clay school corporation is accepting applications for the position

of Assistant Director of Food Services & Dietitian.

Responsible for planning and administration of all aspects of the school

food services program which includes, disseminating information regarding nutrition standards, menus, recipe

development, coordinating special diets for students, training and supervision of staff,

overseeing recordkeeping, serving as public relations representative for the food services department, planning for budgets,

serving as wellness liaison

Requirements: College graduate and a Registered Dietitian. Experience in Food Services Management, prior experience

in a school food services operation is preferable. Must possess excellent

communication skills, the ability to work well as a team and proficiency with

computer technology systems.

Work schedule is 12 months, 40 hours per week, administrative benefits.

Salary $41,945 - $53,940 depending on education and experience.

Must be able to pass criminal history check.

Job Description and on-line application is available at www.ccs.k12.in.us

EOE

liQuiDatioN saleDURAN DESIGNS 317-289-0586

136 N. Union Street Westfld, Ind 46074 Thur, Fri.& Sat Oct. 25, 26 & 27th

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

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

Will sell entire contents of storeMAKE AN OFFER!

NEW ITEMS BROUGHT IN DAILY.

Fall lawN aeratioNHeat + Drought = Aerate

Free Estimates/ Overseeding available 317-523-4309

www.y-aerate.com

Noblesville Kumon Math & Reading franchise. Owner retiring.

317-371-0634

iN-Home tutoriNGMaster’s Degree Instructors

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

New! Home school sat/act test prep begins in November

corporate training programs availableCall 317 776 7615

leaF removal aND/or Gutter cleaNiNG

Call 317-405-9858E-Scape Lawn Care and Landscaping LLC

For saleFive blue Nose pitbulls.

About 2 months old.Call 317-965-1913 (Carmel)

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

317-732-5047

www.cash4carsindianapolis.com

Save 15% off 1st Time Cleaning(317) 645-8373

* Commercial / Residential Window Cleaning * Gutter Cleaning* Fully Insured * Free Estimates

Fast & Affordable Firearms Training

www.indianajim.com•317-258-5545 Now HiriNGFront Desk

ServersHost

Room ServiceHousekeeping

Line CookBanquet ServersBanquet Set-upApply in Person!

11925 N. Meridian Street Carmel, 46032(317) 816-0777Costumes: $25.

New and Vintage gowns from $99Donations of gowns — tax deductible

Proceeds donated to local charities

(317) 796-9432BridesRevisited.org

Gowns for the Greatest Good

Gowns for LessSUPER SALE

persoNal assistaNt:Let me be your personal assistant for running errands, Dr. Appointments,

Shopping, Light housekeeping, Household organization etc.

References are available – 317-697-3947.

a-1 trasH HauliNG Garage, basement, and shed cleanout.

Furniture, appliances, yard waste, Rubbish removal, some tree removal:

Call 317-773-1746

First Time ClientsFREE eyebrow threading

or FREE 30 min facial

www.aviaspaindy.com | 569-0099

larGe GaraGe sale Oct 25, 26, & 27th

13840 Bruddy Dr. Fishers Farms So many things!! 8am -3pm

River Glen/Fishers:moviNG sale

Oct. 26 & 27, 8am-5pmMisc. Household, furniture,

yard, tools, ladders, Christmaspre-lit trees & collectibles

6953 Riverside Way

carmel multicultural toastmasters

iNterNatioNal club FormiNG!

An Information Meeting is scheduled for November 8th at Old National Bank Community Room, 14179 Clay Terrace

Blvd., Carmel, Indiana 46032. 6:30 – 7:30 pm *Refreshments *Door Prizes! Become fluent communicators and more effective

leaders in a safe, affordable, culturally diverse, fun environment. Seize this prime

opportunity to develop your multilingual skills for immediate use at home, your career, travel, and in service to your

community. Contact: Jennifer Pillion-Walker, DTM/Email: [email protected] (317)

691-6950

Looking to buy 2 yr or older, yellow, female Lab, for pet only,

loving family. 317-251-0422

P A O L I A I D E A M M O

T U R I N K N O X L I A R

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

T E R M S O B T A I N

E A R R I B A L A D O G

E G O S P O L L L Y O N S

K E T T L E A M B L E

C O U N T Y S E A T S

I S S U E I D I O T S

E J E C T F R O G S L O E

S A T E S T D E C D O T

T S H I R T A I S L E

A P E S O L I O A T S E A

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

E R S T S A S S S A L E M

Answers to builD tHE wOrDS: CHICAGO, BLAKLEY'S, HALLOWEEN, WISE GUYS, SCRABBLEAnswers to HOOSiEr HODGEPODGE: Rhymes: BOUT, GOUT, LOUT, POUT, ROUT, TOUT; Suburbs: BEVERLY HILLS, BURBANK, HOLLYWOOD, SANTA MONICA, WESTWOOD; Winners: CARTER, GORE, KISSINGER, OBAMA; Models: OPTIMA, RIO, SEDONA; Schools: DEPAUW, WABASH; Auditor: TIM BERRY


nOw HirinG

classifiedsnOw HirinG

E-MAil DEnniS O'MAliA tODAy tO liSt yOur clASSifiED HErE nExt wEEk

[email protected]

Now HiriNG real estate sales proFessioNals

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

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

receptioNist/oFFice assistaNt

Carmel CPA office has immediate, full-time opening for exceptional, outgoing

individual with professional appearance. Must have excellent communication, organizational and computer skills

requiring attention to detail. Position involves a variety of administration and gen. office duties, including answering

phones, handling multiple projects, filing and client relations. Some Saturday

hours during February, March and April. Excellent salary and benefits provided.

Send resume and salary requirements to: Human Resources, Slattery & Holman,

P.C., 12900 N. Meridian, Suite 125, Carmel, IN 46032 or email to: recruiting@

slatterycpa.com

aDmiNistrative assistaNt – prevail, iNc.location: Noblesville, INtype: Full Timeorganization: Prevail, Inc.Description: Prevail, Inc., a victim awareness and support program providing services to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties, is seeking an energetic full-time administrative assistant who enjoys being a team player. Candidates must be adaptable to a fast-paced environment and able to multi-task. Duties:

• Perform administrative duties to include answering the phone, routing calls to the appropriate staff, guest relations, cell phone program, resource card program, pro-cessing incoming and outgoing mail on a daily basis, faxing, filing, special projects, and taking minutes at weekly staff meeting.

• Maintain office equipment to include photocopy machine, fax, and postage machine. Also responsible for keeping these areas orderly and supplied with appropriate materials on a daily basis.

• Maintain an orderly appearance in lobby and keep supplied with appropriate bro-chures. Update the bulletin board with current information on a daily basis.

• Responsible for the in-kind donation process to include accepting, receipting and coordination of storage of all in-kind donations.

• Assist public relations coordinator with the Prevail resource card program to include processing requests for additional cards or holders.

• Coordinate cell phone program to include receipting, sorting, packing and shipping of all cell phone donations on a weekly basis.

• Maintain the supply closet to include ordering office supplies on a weekly basis, and ordering letterhead, envelopes, and business cards as needed.

Qualifications: Minimum high school diploma. 3 years of administrative assistant experi-ence. Must have strong customer service, time management and communication skills.

Click APPLY NOW to submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – [email protected]

miDwest acaDemyan independent school located in Carmel, is seeking applicants for a middle school

math and science teacher. Interested candidates with teaching

experience are invited to submit resumes to [email protected]

Offer good thru October 29

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

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

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

EOE/AA

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

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

Questions? Call 765-778-6219

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Across1. *Orange metropolis6. Indiana General Assembly staffer10. Don’s Guns purchase, briefly14. Italian locale shrouded in mystery?15. *Starke city16. Perjurer in an Indiana courtroom17. Anthem insurance seller18. Rose-Hulman, e.g. (Abbr.)19. Yats gumbo ingredient20. IUPUI semesters22. Acquire24. Farmers Market corn unit27. Hogheads BBQ offering28. Mitchell’s Fish Market menu phrase29. Greyhound, for one30. UIndy psych class topics32. Indiana Election Day predictor34. Baldwin’s Indy insurance partner36. Type of drum in the Carmel Symphony Orchestra38. Stroll along Main Street40. Indiana puzzle theme...and hint to the six starred clues (2 wds.)43. Indianapolis Monthly number44. Numbskulls47. VCR button50. Hoosier hopper52. 21st Amendment gin flavor53. BSU football game day54. Indy winter hrs.56. Santa Claus, Indiana’s favorite mo.58. Part of an IMA pointillist painting59. Murat Theatre concert souve-nir, often61. Clowes Hall seating request63. Indianapolis Zoo primates64. Fishers N-S road66. On the briny (2 wds.)70. Coastal bird71. *Miami town72. Indiana State Fair sty sound73. Prefix with “while”74. Talk back to a Hamilton South-eastern HS teacher75. *Washington village

Down1. Zionsville Community Schools org.2. Colts preseason mo.3. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find4. Tuchman dryer fluff5. Lay to rest at Crown Hill6. With hands on hips7. Carmel’s Hampton and Residence8. Salon01 offerings, briefly9. Praise10. “Thanks ___!” (2 wds.)11. Downtown Indy Japanese restaurant12. *Grant burg13. Sumatra simians21. Matures at Grabow Orchard23. Michael Feinstein Great Ameri-can Songbook narrative24. Jim Davis comics cry25. Put in storage at Buck Creek Winery26. PU military group28. Money for Noblesville’s needy31. Stiff-upper-lip sort33. Taylor’s Bakery cake part35. Himalayan “snowmen”37. Sheen39. Light brown hues41. Bunched hair at Classic Barber Shop42. Bif Ward’s favorite sign45. “A Bridge ___ Far”46. Westfield HS tennis team match part47. Herb Simon’s manor and its grounds48. *Dubois hamlet49. Early anesthetics51. Detestable55. IndyGo map points57. Fishers HS Seniors, e.g.60. Cole Porter song: “It ___ Done”61. Broadcasts on WTHR62. Butler science lab burner65. Grazing area67. El ___ De Tala Mexican Restaurant68. James Whitcomb Riley’s “before”69. PNC Bank money dispenser

Answers on Page 26

1) Lake Michigan City (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Carmel Carpeting Store (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) October Holiday (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Pizzeria in Fishers (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) Word Board Game (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

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.

BBLE BLAK CAGO CHI EEN GUYSHAL LEYS LOW SCRA WISE

T

G L O

V S F C U

H S A B A W T

D O O W T S E W R

S A N T A M O N I C A

O I D P R B K R U G D F B

P Q O T E E N W E W O O P

T H O I G V A U A T U U R

I T W M N E B A N T R O T

M U Y B I R R P O O U A O

E A O L E S L U E D T I B C

W L L R S Y B D E C A R P

F O R I H T G S M C P

H Y K I U O A M W

J R L O R C A

O L P E G

S E O

L

6 Rhymes of Out 4 Nobel Peace Prize Winners

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__________________ 3 Butler Kia Models

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5 Los Angeles Suburbs __________________

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__________________ 2 Monon Bell Trophy Schools

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1 Indiana Auditor

__________________

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

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1 Indiana Auditor

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H Y K I U O A M W

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1 Indiana Auditor

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H Y K I U O A M W

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1 Indiana Auditor

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H Y K I U O A M W

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1 Indiana Auditor

__________________


Look forward to less pain at iuhealth.org/lesspain

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

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

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

©2012 IU Health 09/12 HY13012_5222

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October 23, 2012

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