Alexander Flora resident BILLIE HEDDE has been named marketing director at Rest Assured, an electronic staff support and quick response service.

Rest Assured is partnered with Wabash Center and ResCare in Lafayette. It offers a telecare system for individuals with disabilities and is available for Carroll County residents.

Rest Assured provides realtime oversight and prompting for adults with disabilities with the use of electronic sensors, speakers and microphones, a network-cam, smoke detectors and personal assistance systems. A home can be linked to a remote location where staff can actively monitor the living environment.

The system replaces overnight physically-presentin the-home staff giving adults privacy and greater independence while maintaining their health and safety.

For more information call (765) 423-5531, ext. 348.42 -

MICHELLE ALEXANDER of Camden is the newest stylist at Sassy's Salon in Delphi. With more than 13 years experience, she specializes in color and cutting and is w o r k i n g evenings and weekends. Call

Alexander

(765) 564-4767 to schedule an appointment.

The Longaberger Company recognized PAM MICHAEL of Flora for career achievement in sales at its annual convention, The Bee, held recently in Columbus, Ohio. Michael has been an independent Longaberger home consultant since 1984 and was inducted into the $1 Million Club for having reached personal sales of over $1,040,442 in her career history with the company.

For her achievements, Michael was awarded a 14 karat gold pin featuring three emeralds that signify her elite membership status.

Michael, a national sales leader, has over 250 consultants on her sales team in 15 states. She was one of the first 2,000 consultants with the company.

Judge JOHN ADAMS of the Burlington Town Court and Judge DAVID WECKERLY of the Delphi City Court attended the Indiana Traffic Court Technology Conference held recently in Indianapolis.

The program curriculum was developed by the National Conference of Specialized Court Judges (NCSCJ), a conference of the ABA Judicial Division. To date the program has been presented in nine states. The NCSCJ strives to present a diverse, national faculty with up-to-date curriculum on traffic court technology issues. The Indiana Judicial Center offered the curriculum to Indiana judicial officers through a grant from the Division of Traffic Safety, Indiana Criminal Justice Institute. The Indiana City and Town Court Judges Association also held its annual meeting during the conference on Oct.