september 6, 2011

IntervIew wIth MartIn Short / P4 • local 9/11 events / P8 • snapshot: prevail Gala / p12

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Current sits down with Hamilton County school officials to find out what has changed in the lunchroom / P9

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My name is Vicki Hinkle. I have struggled with foot pain for many, many years. I have had treatment and surgery from several very experienced, sympathetic doctors over the years with some results. As time went on the foot pain increased to the point to cause life style changes. I enjoyed outdoor hiking, long walks with loved ones and occasionally a day of shopping with friends. I had accepted with sadness; the reality those days were gone. A family member had gone to Dr. Srinivasan for back pain and had experienced wonderful results. I was encouraged to inquire about possible help with my foot pain. I had wonderful results in less than a week after my treatment by Dr. Srinivasan. It has now been several months; I am still pain free. I am able to exercise, accomplished weight loss and enjoy outdoor activities once again. I encourage anyone dealing with pain of any kind to schedule a consultation with Dr. Srinivasan and decide for yourself. The options available to you may give you some of your life back too!

www.youarecurrent.com Current in Fishers September 6, 2011 | 3

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. I, No. 31

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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

317.489.4444Managing Editor – Jordan Fischer [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 204

Associate Editor – Terry Anker [email protected]

Copy Editor – Lindsay Eckert [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Haley Henderson [email protected] / 787.3291

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

Business Office Bookkeeper – Heather Cole [email protected] / 489.4444

Publisher – Brian Kelly [email protected] / 414.7879

General Manager – Steve Greenberg [email protected] / 847.5022

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

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@YouAreCurrentSeptember 11, 2001 - September 11, 2011

It is our position that Hamilton County stu-dents are fortunate to have talented, dedicated, enthusiastic and, above all, effective teachers influencing them on a daily basis. We also find the amount of support and cooperation the teachers get from most parents to be impressive.

We believe that cooperation from both parents and teachers is es-sential in the proper upbringing of our children. They need structure at all times of the day and that can only be achieved by a united effort between the two parties. The teachers we have in Hamilton County are some of the best and most dedicated in the state. Some even spend their well-earned free time working on lessons that will help our students remember the material more effectively. While the students may enjoy the lessons and learn a lot in the classroom, it is the parents who are vital in helping retain that information when they take an active role in helping with homework.

We understand that it can be tough to come home after a long day of work and sit at the kitchen table solving math problems, but without that help, our teachers would be facing a tougher challenge than what is already posed.

Parent-teacher conference Coaches trainingIt is our position that those volunteering to

coach should be highly praised for their willing-ness to spend their free time helping our kids with their respective sports. We also believe that these coaches should go through training when it comes to dealing with our athletes, no matter the age of the player.

All stages of childhood have their separate problems and these ath-letes, hopefully, see their coaches as role models with whom they can talk. We need to be sure that these coaches are trained to deal with problems because giving the wrong information can be disastrous. Not only do the coaches need to know how to deal with their players, but parents also can cause problems that need to be dealt with.

While we understand that the time requirements of coaching are great, we believe that whether they like the idea, they could be put into a sensi-tive situation and need to know how to effectively deal with the problem.

And while we appreciate the time and effort that coaches put in with our players, we believe they should receive the proper training so they can be ready for issues both on and off the field.

OUR VIEWS

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

In Louisiana, spectators at a boxing match may not mock one of the contestants.

-dumblaws.com

Photo Illustration

StRangE laWS

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

ARTICLE 11. CorporationsSection 1. Banks The General Assembly shall not have power to estab-

lish, or incorporate, any bank or banking company, or moneyed institution, for the purpose of issuing bills of credit, or bills payable to order or bearer, except under the conditions prescribed in this Constitution.

Section 2. Laws No banks shall be established otherwise than under a

general banking law, except as provided in the fourth section of this article.

Section 3. Money If the General Assembly shall enact a general banking law, such law shall provide for the registry and countersigning, by an officer of State, of all paper credit designed to be circulated as money; and ample collateral security, readily convertible into specie, for the redemption of the same in gold or silver, shall be required; which collateral security shall be under the control of the proper officer or officers of State.

Section 4. Branches The General Assembly may also charter a bank with branches, without collateral security as required in the preceding section.

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

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP

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

4 | September 6, 2011 Current in Fishers www.youarecurrent.com

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Grants are wonderful things, and in this case especially so. They can be classified, in many cases, as “savers.” Such is the situation with 10 cardiac monitors the Fishers Fire Dept. recently upgraded at a total cost of $300,000. Not only do the upgrades allow for transmitting of information to a hospital, so that the emergency room workers can be prepared for incoming patients, but an Assis-tance to Firefighters Grant covered half the cost, saving taxpayer dollars. The key here, of course, is boosting the chance that a cardiac patient will survive an episode as a result of the new technology. The department says the new monitors are being used daily. Kudos to all involved.

• • •On the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11,

2001, terror attacks on our great nation, Hamilton County Firefighters Local 4416 and the City of Noblesville will play host to a remembrance ceremony at 2 p.m. on the west side of the old county courthouse. In memory of those who scarified a great deal, speakers – among them Noblesville Fire Dept. Chaplain Stephen Schultze, Hamilton County Commissioner Steve Dillinger and Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear – will ad-dress the attendees. A beam from the World Trade Center site, or Ground Zero, will be

on display and sometime later will be part of a permanent Hamilton County memorial to 9/11. We urge your attendance.

• • •Nobody likes to talk about obituaries,

except for some media outlets in our midst. Those death notices represent revenue cen-ters for some of our counterparts. Not here at Current Publishing, though. When you lose a loved one or a friend, or you know of someone who has, please encourage him or her, or the funeral home handling arrange-ments, to send an obituary and photograph to our managing editor, Jordan Fischer at [email protected]. We will publish those at no cost, because there is no joy in capitalizing on others’ grief.

FROM tHE BaCKSHOP

Brian Kelly & Steve greenberg

New cardiac tools and tax-money savings

COMMEntaRYBy terry anker

Thanks to new technologies and electronic media, we are all more connected now than perhaps at any point in the course of human history. Yet, many of us report feeling isolated, even lonely, in the middle of this jumble of human-ity and clanging smart phones. Even with my own business and civic involvements, LinkedIn, while helpful, simply isn’t enough. We seek ways to experience real commonality – the kind that at once binds us to each other and elevates our mutual understand-ing. While we spend hours together every day, week or month, our busy lives and constant distractions often prevent authenticity or even facilitate superficiality.

So at my office, inspired by important mid-century Indiana business, civic and philanthrop-ic leader, Pierre Goodrich, I share a reading list with coworkers (and even my 15-year-old son) each quarter. Each of the five books on the list – actually some are papers or collections of speeches and essays – tends to convey some

topic on my mind or perhaps an important theme currently being considered by the entity. For example, I recently finished William Shake-speare’s Henry V. In my own companies, be-cause of the new responsibilities I’ve undertaken

with Legacy Fund, young managers are now ex-pected to serve in greater capacity and with less supervision in the past. It reminds me of Hal’s chal-lenges in leaving behind Falstaff ultimately to as-sume the responsibility of

rule. Once read, I will meet for lunch, drinks or whatever, one-on-one and on my dime to dis-cuss the book and let us learn more about each other in a much richer and deeper way than I have found sharing a basketball game, a much as I love the Pacers, has yet to offer. How is it that we share with those around us? And, isn’t it bet-ter to understand and think together?

Reading list

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

While we spend hours together every day, week or month, our

busy lives and constant distractions often prevent authenticity or even

facilitate superficiality.

By Jordan [email protected]

Author’s note: Current was given the opportu-nity last week for a one-on-one with comedian and actor Martin Short before his performance at the Palladium at Carmel’s Center for the Performing Arts. Excerpts from that interview are presented below:

It seems like a lot of our big comedians here in the states are Canadian exports. Dan Ayk-royd, Jim Carrey, Mike Myers come to mind… and you yourself are originally from Ontario. Why are Canadians so much funnier than us?

Short: “I think that for character work, a slight advantage is that we get (American net-works), CBC, CTV, and BBC and BBC1. It’s kind of like being the middle sibling who can take shots at the other two.

I also think the Canadian spirit is a little more sarcastic. I did Second City in Chicago, and Toronto was the sister company. The Chi-cago show was always politically smart, and then you’d go up to Canada and you’d have someone playing two drunken truckers. The Canadian shows were more character driven.”You were a repertory player on Saturday Night Live during the 1984-1985 season, along with other recognizable names like Jim Belushi and Billy Crystal. Coming from troupes like Second City, what was that like?

Short: “It’s like being shot out of a cannon, I guess. I liken it to… it’s like final exams every

week. You could be on a show Saturday night, and your stuff went well. You’d go to the party afterward and feel like the king of the castle. Then on Sunday night, you’d get that pit in your stomach like ‘Oh my god, I don’t have anything for next week.’ Lorne (Michaels) would ask you if you had anything for the week, and you’d kind of fake your way through it. By Monday night if you didn’t have anything, you’d feel like the biggest loser in the world… and you’d think, it was only 48 hours ago that you felt like the king.”You’ve worked on and off screen with a lot of recognizable names. What don’t we see after the cameras are turned off?

Short: “I think that the reality is that anyone who has any kind of success in show business has to have luck. Yes, they have to have luck. But they also have to be studious. Usually the most successful people are the most concerned about it. They have to be dedicated to their craft… but part of the job is to make it look easy.

When Steve Martin goes on the Letterman show… he’s a good friend of mine, and he’ll call me up two months before and ask me how this joke works. A great surgeon makes it look easy, but believe me, before a big operation he gets nervous.”

For the rest of the interview, visit the Current online at www.currentinfishers.com

A (brief) interview with Martin Short



» Oktoberfest at Saxony – The fourth annual “Fishers Oktoberfest at Saxony” will be held on Saturday, September 24, from noon to 10 p.m. at Witten Park, located at 131st St. and Olio Road in Fishers. Admission is free. Live entertain-ment on the main stage will include “Dicky James & The Blue Flames” from 12pm-3pm. The high-energy German band “Polkamotion” will perform from 3:30pm to 6:00 pm and local favorite “Big Daddy Caddy” will take the stage from 6:30pm-10pm. For more informa-tion, please visit www.FishersFreedom-Festival.org.

» Stratosphere Quality adds jobs - Fishers-based Stratosphere Quality LLC received the Honda Motor Co.’s MRO Supplier of the year last week, and an-nounced plans to add 40 jobs at its Fish-ers corporate office by the end of 2012. Stratosphere Quality is one of 11 sup-pliers recognized for Honda Motor Co.’s MRO Supplier of the Year Award in the Industrial Services category.

» 116th St. Construction - The Town of Fishers , in conjunction with E&B Paving, will begin construction of the right-turn lane on 116th St. and Commercial Dr. on Sept. 6th. There will be no restrictions during morning and afternoon rush hour traffic, but drivers should be aware of lane restrictions during non-peak hours and are advised to plan alternate routes. This construction is scheduled to last through the end of October on westbound 116th Street between the ramp from I-69 to Commercial Drive.

» Heart monitors grant - The Fishers Fire Department recently upgraded all of its advanced-life-support cardiac monitors with funding provided by the Assistance to Firefighters Grant (AFG) program. The ten cardiac monitors, valued at $30,000 each, were purchased for the amount of the grant, $150,000, effectively saving the Town of Fish-ers $300,000 if the monitors had been purchased through normal routes. The monitors have been placed on all Fishers ambulances and fire engines. In addition to monitoring cardiac rhythms, the units evaluate the patient’s respiratory status and vital signs. Data is transmitted ahead to the hospital, enabling the physician to review the patient’s condition and plan their treatment prior to arrival at the emergency department.

DISPatCHES Quickie: Losing a V.I.P. petCOMMEntaRYBy Danielle Wilson

After four weeks, I finally feel I can write about the demise of our son’s pet gecko, Quickie, with-out short-circuiting my laptop with tears.

A few months back, we learned Quickie was in kidney failure; the diagnosis hit our 10-year-old particularly hard. He had received Quickie as a sixth birthday present and watched the tiny lizard grow from two inches to 10. They had been roommates the entire time. Quickie’s infrared heat lamp was the perfect night light; it dispelled closet-lurking zombies and nightmare-starring aliens.

Each time we went out of town this summer, we didn’t expect to see Quickie alive when we returned, so we bid many farewells. It wasn’t until our annual family reunion in late July that our goodbyes would prove necessary. But I lost all composure when we broke the tragic news to our son. At the time, I told myself my pain stemmed from the hurt I knew my son was feeling; any mother would weep with her child while he grieved. I couldn’t possibly be upset by a reptile dying!

I returned home that night to an unusually quiet house, empty except for our tabby, Ginger. I knew I had to do something with Quickie; she had been dead for more than 48 hours, but I just couldn’t strike up the courage to enter our son’s room. I stalled with unpacking, checking email, even doing dishes. At 8 p.m., I couldn’t

find any reason to put it off, and went to the garage to grab a shovel.

The first pang of the metal into the hard dirt down by the creek set off waterworks. I didn’t even try to stop them. I cried for my son, I cried for, which Quickie and I cried for myself. Quickie was my first real pet, too. As a child I only had one dog, who ran away after three days, and a couple goldfish that died after a few days. Andrew’s gecko was the only animal with which I ever had a significant hand in raising, and now she was gone.

After completing the shallow grave, I trudged back up to the house to get Quickie as the tears cascaded down my cheeks. I carefully wrapped her in plastic and carried her outside. This time I’m quite certain my sobs could be heard around the neighborhood, but I didn’t care. I managed to choke out a few words before covering her with a rock. It bore a simple, Sharpie-penned elegy: “Here lies Quickie. 2007-2011. V.I.P.”

My 7-year-old came up with the last bit. I know she meant R.I.P., but somehow her initials felt better. For Quickie was our son’s, my, Very Important Pet.

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

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


welcome home to Aworld-class network.If quality of care is most people’s top health care priority, convenience runs a close second.

at riverview Hospital, we deliver on both counts.

our network of primary, specialty and immediate care physicians is second to none. It’s also conveniently located throughout Hamilton county. same day appointments are available, and new patients are always welcome.

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Noblesville

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By Robert [email protected]

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

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

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

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

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

Burdick served as project manager on The Roper Lofts project, in which HAND rescued and rehabilitated two historic downtown Noblesville build-ings to create eight affordable apart-ments and two commercial offices.

“Our new office increases visibility. Its location in Noblesville helps us

in getting our name out in the community,” Burdick said.

HAND addresses the housing needs of low – and – moderate income individuals, families, and seniors through the development of rental properties and assisting residents in obtain-ing homeownership. Burdick said the need for housing assistance is “quite large” in Hamilton County with those looking to downsize, move here to live closer to their kids and grandchil-dren, and others who want to live closer to their jobs to avoid large transportation costs.

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

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

HAND gets new home and executive director

Burdick

RElatIOnSHIPS By Doug Jeschke

How do you stand up for yourself and still be empathetic with someone whose problems are becoming your problems at work or at home?

My brother-in-law has a co-worker who is continually late on shared work assignments, submits incomplete work and generally per-forms poorly on a regular basis. As a team member in the same small department, my brother-in-law often feels he has to pick up the slack. It is important for him to have good work relationships and likes his co-workers. To further complicate things, he knows that the other employee, let’s call him Bob, is going through a challenging time at home with fam-ily issues and his spouse’s job loss.

So he was asking me about how he can be considerate of what’s going on in Bob’s life, but not have to feel like he is being put upon and taken advantage of? The key to approach-ing a conflict like this is to understand the two desires are separate. Being empathetic about someone’s problems, or even shortcomings, is a separate function from having fair expecta-tions at work or in other relationships.

Being supportive and understanding means being an empathetic listener about Bob’s struggles and encouraging positive actions Bob could take. In the workplace, empathy should mean communicating about the first signs of any mistake or poor performance. Maybe my

brother-in-law Bob could even work together to develop a system or action plan to help him perform duties more effectively.

Relaxing expectations for another person may be an appropriate response during a diffi-cult time in the person’s life, but it is not nec-essarily the answer. If picking up the slack is going to create resentment and drive a wedge into the long-term relationship, it is not the right thing to do.

I told my brother-in-law if he decides to continue to bear the brunt of Bob’s oversights for a while, he should not do it silently. Bob likely knows he is messing up at work and without an honest conversation, he may as-sume hard feelings are building up, or worse, come to feel his lower level of performance is acceptable.

If picking up the slack is the right thing to do, my brother-in-law needs to sit Bob down, tell him what he knows about Bob’s difficulties and exactly what he is willing to do to help out and for how long. He also needs to be honest (and supportive) about Bob’s needs and help him take steps to correct the personal problems that are invading their shared workplace.

Empathy does not override expectations

Doug Jeschke is an attorney and mediator, providing divorce and other family mediation with Providence Mediation. Email questions or concerns to [email protected].




The Humane Society for Hamilton County is opening a new, satellite adoption center located at Hamilton Town Center Mall today. The grand opening of the center will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will feature shelter dogs and cats for adoption and raffle prizes from Three Dog Bakery. KJ from WZPL’s Smiley Morning Show will be on-site from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

“For anyone who has visited the shelter in the last few months, they know how full and over-whelmed we have been with a non-stop flow of animal intakes,” said HSHC Executive Director Rebecca Stevens. “That is why this satellite loca-tion is such a blessing to us in that we believe it will create many more adoption opportunities for our animals.”

Stevens said the new adoption center will ini-tially be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays with hopes of ramping up to Saturdays and Sun-days in time for the holidays. The center will be fully equipped to do on-site adoptions and wel-comes visitors to bring their dogs by to sniff and mingle with potential new siblings. A minimum of 10 dogs and cats will be featured each Saturday for adoption but will head back to the shelter at the end of each day if homes are not found.

“We are incredibly grateful for the support we’ve received from Hamilton Town Center’s management team and Simon for making it possible for even more animals to find the for-ever homes they deserve,” said Stevens. “We

couldn’t be more excited about the grand open-ing event, and we hope the community will come out to celebrate with us.”

Humane Society to open satellite center today

The Humane Society for Hamilton County has merged its annual Dog Day Afternoon and Woofstock Festival to create a bigger and better family-friendly festival designed to celebrate the bond we have with our canine companion from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11 at the Carmel Civic Square (gazebo and fountains area). The event will include more than 75 exhibitors and food vendors and feature a full day of live music and canine contests. Admission is a $5 donation per adult. For more information, visit www.carmeldogday.com.

DOg DAy AfternOOn

Rendering provided by Humane Society for Hamilton County

COMMEntaRYBy Susan Bryant

Seeing “needs improvement” or “unsatisfac-tory” on a report card is disappointing, but imagine if you received that evaluation from a teacher about your parenting skills.

Earlier this year, state lawmakers in Florida proposed a bill called “parental involvement and accountability in public schools.” The bill was intended to set accountability standards for parents of students pre-kindergarten through 12th grade. Parents of children ages pre-K to third grade, would be given report cards assess-ing parental involvement by the teacher. Along with overall attendance and tardy rates, parents would be graded on their ability to communi-cate with teachers, their children’s preparation for tests and homework, and ensuring their children receive proper meals and an adequate amount of sleep.

Some give it an A+Those in favor of the bill say teachers can only

be expected to do so much when it comes to de-termining how successful a student is in school. Parents need to be held more responsible for providing the home environment necessary for students to thrive. Children would benefit by parents having a clear set of expectations - and being evaluated on how well they are achieving these goals. Proponents of the idea feel this is in

the best interest of the child and may encour-age those parents who receive “unsatisfactory” grades to improve their parenting skills.

Others give it an FCritics of the argument say parents under-

stand their children’s needs best and how they choose to parent should not be mandated by the government. Also, it is unfair to judge all parents on the same criteria. Families in which both parents work feel they could be graded poorly on their ability to be involved at school when compared to families where one parent is at home and can volunteer in the classroom or organize school events. Others feel older chil-dren should be primarily responsible for his or her success, instead of the parents.

Ultimately, the Parental Involvement and Accountability in Public Schools bill in Florida didn’t pass.

It’s an interesting debate, however, with both sides having compelling arguments on how chil-dren are best served. It remains to be seen if the issue gains interest in the future in other states.

For now, be glad your kid isn’t threatening to take away your TV privileges for a bad report card.

Susan Bryant is a freelance writer and mother of two in Fishers. You can reach her at [email protected]

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specialSeptember 11

Sept. 10 at 5 p.m. Sept. 11 at 9 & 11 a.m.

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September 11remembrance ceremony

The City of Carmel

Sept. 11 from 12:30 - 1 p.m.at Northview Church

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By Kevin [email protected]

A local business is inviting the public to join in remembering Sept. 11 in a unique way.

Indianapolis-based Buchanan Group will create what it’s calling the “Field of Flags” on the 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks at the Oaklawn Memorial Gardens in Fishers. The event will include the placing of 1,000 flags to honor those who lost their lives in the attacks as well as to pay tribute to the men and women currently serving in the armed forces.

“We have put up flags every year in the past since the attacks occurred, but this year we’re going to do a program, too,” said Maureen Lindley, who is coordinating the event for Bu-chanan Group.

The program will begin at 8:30 a.m., and Lindley said it will follow a timeline that mir-rors that of the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001. In addition to the 100 Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts’ placing the 1,000 flags by hand, the program

will include remarks from keynote speaker, Indi-ana’s Adjutant General, Major Martin Umbarger of the National Guard as well as Josh Bleill of the Indianapolis Colts. Bleill lost both of his legs to a roadside bomb while serving in Iraq in 2006. He now works in community relations for the Colts.

The public is invited to the free event, but flags will be sold for $50 each. The “Field of Flags” will remain in place for about one week after Sept. 11, Lindley said. After that, those who purchased flags at the event will be able to take them home.

There also will be a silent auction at the event, featuring items donated by more than 20 corporate sponsors and individuals. All profits, Lindley said, will be donated to the National Guard Relief Fund, which assists the families of deployed soldiers.

“It is a family event,” Lindley said. “We want to encourage people to bring their families out.”

One thousand flags will be placed in honor of past, present soldiers


Hamilton County Firefighters Local 4416 with assistance from the city of Noblesville will be hosting a remembrance ceremony for the 10th anniversary of 9/11. The ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11 on the west side of the historic Hamilton County courthouse as a time to reflect and remember.

Firefighters, first responders, and Americans who made the ultimate sacrifice during the events of 9/11 will be honored.

“We had a couple of people go out (to Ground Zero),” said Local 4416 President Tony Murray of the Noblesville Fire Department. “The immediate reaction was to help, to offer assistance and do something.”

Murray said that the role of firefighters has changed since 9/11.

“On Sept. 11 we recognized that our jobs had changed forever,” he said. “We’re now trained in weapons of mass destruction, terrorist attack situations and hazardous materials.”

The ceremony’s featured speakers will include Noblesville Fire Department Chaplain Stephen Schultze, Hamilton County Commissioner

Steve Dillinger and Noblesville Mayor John Dit-slear. Murray said a group of county firefighters who served in the military and were deployed overseas will present the laying of the wreath.

A steel beam that was recovered from the site of the World Trade Center will be on dis-play. Local 4416 secured the beam which will eventually be featured in a permanent memo-rial in Noblesville. Murray said the memorial is currently in the design phase and will be in-corporated as part of the Riverwalk behind the Hamilton County Judicial Center.

“We applied for and received a piece of the steel beam from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey,” Murray explained.

The piece of the steel beam has been on dis-play at various community events throughout Hamilton County and Lapel since Local 4416 received it in April.

“Many people from Hamilton County would never have the opportunity to go out to Ground Zero and see the World Trade Center site,” said Murray. “It’s really been amazing to see people’s response – the welling up of emotions. It’s come full circle 10 years later. It’s very much alive in people’s hearts and minds.”

Sept. 11 ceremony a time to remember, reflect



White Bread Whole Wheat

Energy (kcal) 69 69

Protein (g) 1.99 3.63

Fat, total (g) 0.86 0.94

Carbohydrate (g) 13.16 11.56

Sugars (g) 1.12 1.56

Fiber, total dietary (g) 0.6 1.9

Cholesterol (mg) 0 0

Calcium (mg) 39 30

Copper (mg) 0.066 0.106

Iron (mg) 0.97 0.68

Magnesium (mg) 6 23

Phosphorous (mg) 26 57

Potassium (mg) 26 69

Selenium (mcg) 4.5 11.3

Sodium (mg) 177 132

Zinc (mg) 0.19 0.5

Vitamin B-6 (mg) 0.022 0.059

Choline (mg) 3.8 7.4

Vitamin E (mg) 0.06 0.15

Folate, DFE (mcg) 44 14

Vitamin K (mcg) 0.8 2.2

Niacin (mg) 1.14 1.32

Riboflavin (mg) 0.086 0.06

Thiamin (mg) 0.118 0.099

Lutein (mcg) 11 24

The skinny on saltProposed USDA guidelines for

2012 could have major impacts on school food. One of the big-gest items in the USDA’s crosshairs? Sodium.

We interact with sodium most commonly as table salt, which is used by food providers as a preserva-tive and flavor enhancer, especially in frozen and canned foods. A USDA food study reported that the typical school lunch can contain anywhere from 1,000 – 1,5000 mg of sodium, or from 40 - 60 percent of a student’s daily recommended sodium intake of 2,300 mg.

The proposed guidelines would look to decrease sodium levels below 800 mg for a school lunch, with further reduc-tions built in gradually over a 10 year period. Excess sodium intake is linked to high blood pressure, a major factor in stroke, kidney and heart disease. In Hamilton County, school dieticians report proac-tive measures already underway, among them: no-salt seasonings, rinsing canned fruits and vegetables to remove excess salt, and removing salt shakers from the lunchroom altogether.

It’s important to note that a healthy amount of natural sodium is critical to regulate blood pressure and volume, and for muscle and nerve function.

By Jordan [email protected]

Gone are the days when a student could look forward to a lunch of a heaping plate of French fries and greasy pizza, says Andria Ray, director of nutrition and food services for Hamilton Southeastern school district.

“What anybody thinks about is the old way,” Ray said. “Fatty meats, mashed potatoes and gravy with meatloaf… greasy pizza. Now in school food services, we’ve taken a lot of steps in reducing fats, using lean meats. We’ve taken out all fryers in our elementary schools. Fries are only available at the high school level, and only twice a week.”

Today’s school lunchroom walls are lined with posters about por-tion sizes, varied diet and nutrition. The dessert table now holds fresh fruit and vegetable trays – and the dip is more likely to be hummus than ranch.

The new cafeteria lineup“The biggest push was probably five years ago,” said Sue Dunn,

who has been the food service coordinator for the Noblesville Schools District for 12 years. “All of our milk offerings are now skim or 1 percent. Eighty percent or more of our breads are whole grain or whole wheat, and that would include chicken nuggets and chicken patties. Pizzas have a whole grain crust.”

Noblesville Schools, which will serve lunch to an estimated 65-68 percent of its 9,500 students this year, added a dietician to its staff this year and has phased deep fryers almost entirely out of the district.

“When I first started, frying was very common,” Dunn said. “Fries were a big, big item. We gradually took them off the line, and off the menus, and I think the kids are pretty used to it now.”

The Carmel Clay Schools District has taken a similar, gradual approach to lunchroom changes, according to Amy Anderson, di-rector of food services for CCS.

“People are much more accepting of slow changes,” Anderson said. “You’re not going to take something and remove all of the flavor from it and expect them to eat it.”

Catch-22 in the lunchroomAccording to Anderson, school food services have to strike a

delicate balance between making food healthier and educating stu-dents about what it is they’re actually eating.

“Our hamburgers have cherries in them, because it’s healthier,” Anderson said. “But do you tell kids that, and risk them not eat-ing them anymore? You almost have to write one menu for the kids and another for the parents so they know what they’re actually eating.”

And, according to Nick Verhoff, executive director of business and operations for Westfield Washington Schools, cost is always a factor.

“I get asked by parents all the time, who say they could pack a lunch for cheaper than their students get at school,” Verhoff said. “Well, yes, you could, because you’re not paying labor, and ben-efits, and utilities. And that’s in addition to the food costs.”

Lunch for an intermediate student in the WWS district is $2.50. At Carmel, it’s $2.25. Hamilton Southeastern charges $2.05 for K-6 students, and a K-6 lunch at Noblesville costs $1.75.

But lunches packed by parents can often be a worse option, ac-

cording to Rachel Miller, a dietician for CCS.“I’ve seen students come in with lunches packed with a slice of

pizza, a fruit pie from McDonald’s and a can of soda,” Miller said.HSE’s Ray said her district has ramped up efforts to educate stu-

dents about food nutrition, and has seen positive results so far.“I think a lot of times kids don’t realize how their food has been

modified to make it healthy,” Ray said. “But now, it’s too impor-tant for kids to understand how critical it is they eat healthy and the benefits to them.”

The great soft drink debateWith 17 percent of children in the U.S., roughly 12.5 million,

classified as obese, some schools have received heavy criticism for vending machine and soft drink sales.

Although all four major school districts in Hamilton County do have contracts with Coca-Cola, school officials across the board say the machines are turned off during the day, including lunch time, and some like Hamilton Southeastern have even gone so far as to remove non-soda products such as Powerade from lunch time of-ferings as well.

“It’s too much sugar and electrolytes for students during lunch time,” said HSE’s Ray “I don’t see students doing workouts in the lunch room.”

Hamilton Southeastern recently signed a new contract with Coca-Cola that would bring $130,000 to the district. Although the contract was eventually unanimously approved, board member Sylvia Shepler and others voiced concerns about continuing to pro-vide soda access in the schools.

“I have a philosophical problem with this,” Shepler said. “We’re making money off of our kids’ health.”

Monies received from school soft drink contracts go toward supplementing athletic, support and building funding for districts, said Nick Verhoff, executive director of business and operations for Westfield Washington Schools.

“It’s not the lifeblood of any program,” Verhoff said, “but obvi-ously every bit helps.”

While some states have banned soft drink sales in schools com-pletely, California being the first in 2003, a 2008 study published in the September issue of the “Journal of the American Dietetic Association” questioned a conclusive link between school soft drink sales and childhood obesity. According to the study, authored by Meenakshi Fernandes, then a doctoral fellow at the RAND Cor-poration, students who attended schools without soft drink sales consumed only 4 percent fewer soft drinks than other students.

“We need to take a more comprehensive look at environments around schools, what (students) are doing at home and after school,” Fernandes said in an interview with U.S. News and World Report. “Perhaps we can have a greater impact through interven-tions this way.”

CCS’s Anderson agreed.“A child consumes five lunches a week with us,” she said. “The

average kid eats three meals and a snack every day, so that’s 28 meals a week. That’s 18 percent of meals a week they’re eating with us.”

“We can influence that 18 percent of what they eat,” Anderson said. “I cannot influence the other 82 percent.”

Nutrition Profile: White vs. Wheat

Current sits down with Hamilton County school officials to find out what has changed in the lunchroom

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


2011-2012 SEASON!CHECK OUT OUR EXCITING

The Words and Music of Cole Porter

DEVISED BY

Benny Green and Alan Strachan

WRITTEN BY Stephen Schwartz and John-Michael Tebelak

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SEPTEMBER 9-25, 2011 OCT. 28 - NOV. 20,2011

FEBRUARY 10-26, 2012 APRIL 27-MAY 20, 2012

For tickets visitwww.actorstheatreofi ndiana.org

or call 317 843-3800

EXTRA!DECEMBER 16, 17, & 18, 2011AT PIKE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

DIRECTED BY Judy Fitzgerald

WRITTEN BY Robert Reale and Willie Reale

Tickets for Frog and Toad: Call 317 216-5455

gRaMMaR lESSOnBy Brandie Bohney

The trouble with contractions, it seems, is remembering that pesky apostrophe. Just ask Old Navy.

For those of you who might have missed the glut of coverage of Old Navy’s recent grammar snafu, let me fill you in. Old Navy carries a line of spirit-wear shirts with the licensed logos of around 70 college athletic teams. It markets the line heavily, and while Old Navy cannot be counted on as one of the highest quality retailers available, it can definitely be counted as one of the cheapest.

Apparently that cheapness extends to their ability or desire to hire decent proofreaders.

Old Navy recently rolled out (and very shortly thereafter rolled back in) a line of t-shirts emblazoned with a football with a team logo and the school name beneath the ball. Above the ball, though, were the words, “Lets Go!”

You see the problem, do you not? What were these teams letting go of, exactly?

Somehow the enormous apostrophe error was either not noticed or ignored, and shirts were dis-tributed to stores nationwide and via the internet.

This wasn’t like the apostrophe cover-up at the Children’s Place outlet that I wrote about last year (where the apostrophe in Girl’s Can Do Anything! was covered up by being drawn into a butterfly rather than removed entirely from the otherwise butterfly-free design). Oh, no. The

Children’s Place found their error and covered it up. It wasn’t a great cover, but the shirt was at the outlet and not in regular stores and online. Old Navy’s blunder was much, much worse.

First of all, I refuse to believe that no one rec-ognized the error until the online ads and im-ages were posted and the shirts were displayed in the stores. Much like the 3,500 Nike Hood-to-Coast Race Offical t-shirts distributed to race officials in 2009, I think the flaw was noticed, but not until late in the process. Unlike Nike, though, which didn’t have the luxury of time on its side, Old Navy could have pulled the shirts, reprinted them correctly, and distributed them with less fuss and certainly much less negative publicity.

Then again, maybe the publicity is the point. Perhaps upon noticing the error somewhere along the line, some bean counter said, “You know, it’ll cost big bucks to reprint these, and we’ll have to do it sooner or later, but if we wait, we’re sure to get a ton of press about the glaring error. Any press is good press, right?”

Mission accomplished. That’s one more store I can’t frequent for its of lack of grammatical sense.

The trouble with contractions

Brandie Bohney is a grammar enthusiast and former English teacher. If you have a grammar-related question, please email her at [email protected].

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


Photos by Jordan Fischer

Brittany Winebar, Elanyna Strell, Lesly Lytell and Laura Shanley

Christine Altman, Mark Bowen and Jackie Bowen

Scott Campbell, Tom Crist, Andy Gigante and Chris CorrocoDorothy Kouroupis and Christina Cerimele

Prevail’s ‘Red, White and Blues’Prevail, Inc.’s 2011 Reds, Whites & Blues Goes Black & Silver Gala raised

more than $140,000 for the non-profit, which supports and advocates for victims of crime and abuse in Hamilton County.

Welcome Dr. Neff to our team of highly skilled physicians.

© 2011 IUHealth 08/11 IUH#14455

D. Brett Neff, MDDr. Neff is board certified in Family Practice and received his medical degree from the Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis. He joins Dr. Robert Evard and Dr. Lisa Youngblood at the Northside Adult & Pediatric Care office at IU Health North Hospital, and is currently accepting new patients.

Northside Adult & Pediatric CareIU Health North Hospital, 11725 N. Illinois St., Suite 250, Carmel, IN 46032T 317.688.5300

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No scooters, Razors®, skateboards, rollerblades or bicycles, please. Visit

www.fishers.in.us/parks for more information. Call our Weather Line

at (317) 595-3491.

Sep 16 Shrek Forever After PG & Prince of Persia: The Sands

of Time PG-13at Saxony

Sep 23 Monsters, Inc. Gat Fishers Heritage Park

Sep 2 Megamind PG & Inception PG-13 at Saxony

Sep 9 How to Train Your Dragon PGat Fishers Heritage Park

Fishers Town Council Scott A. Faultless, President Michael L. Colby, Vice PresidentStuart F. EasleyEileen N. PritchardDaniel E. HenkeDavid C. GeorgeEdward H. Offerman

Clerk-TreasurerLinda Gaye Cordell

Town ManagerScott A. Fadness

Brought to you by

www.fishers.in.us/parks

Enjoy great movies under the stars this fall! Bring lawn chairs, blankets, and your favorite snacks.

Join Fishers Parks & Recreation for Free!

Friday Nights at Dusk Fishers Heritage Park, 10595 Eller Rd OR Saxony, 13578 E 131st St

Movies in the Park

Aug 12 Despicable Me PG at Fishers Heritage Park

Aug 19 Tangled PG & Robin Hood (2010) PG-13

at Saxony

Aug 26 Toy Story 3 G at Fishers Heritage Park

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


» Labor Day party drink - It’s fun to include at least one specialty cocktail that leaves a lasting impression with your guests. For Labor Day, try a quick but popular drink like a Greyhound. Ingredients: 1.25 oz. Tanqueray London Dry Gin, 5 oz. grapefruit juice. Direc-tions: In a shaker half filled with ice, add Tanqueray London Dry and grape-fruit juice. Shake well and strain into highball glass filled with ice. Garnish with strawberry.

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» Northside Nights – Sept. 6 through 18, more than 25 area restaurants will partici-pate in Northside Nights Restaurant Week presented by Indiana Restaurant Association and sponsored by Olinger. Participating res-taurants will be offering either three-course meals for $30 per person or $30 per two persons. For more information and a list of participating restaurants, visit www.north-sidenightsindy.com.

» Civic gala - On Sept. 8, Civic Theatre will host a Gala Celebration at its new home, the Tarkington (3 Center Green, Carmel).

The evening will feature a presentation of Civic’s first show of the 2011-12 season, The Drowsy Chaperone, which will mark Civic Theatre’s inaugural performance at its new home. Tickets are $150 per person or $1,000 for eight and can be purchased by calling 923-4597. Attendees are encouraged to wear business attire for the special evening.

» HCAA exhibit - The Hamilton County Artists’ Association invites the public to “In the Style of,” paintings in the style of famous artists, now through Oct. 28 at the Hamilton County Art Center & Birdie Gallery, 195 South Fifth Street, Noblesville. The Birdie Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday through Saturday. The event is free. For more informa-tion, visit www.hcaa-in.org or call 776-2278.

» September gardening tips – 1. Check coniferous trees for tip damage on new growth. If the tips have been mutilated by borers or otherwise damaged, remove them and establish a new leader by forcing a new side shoot into an upright position. 2. Young trees should be staked to prevent the roots from being pulled by fall and winter winds. 3. As perennials fade away, mark their locations with small sticks. Some might not be appar-ent after the winter and spring cultivating.

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LABOR DAY: PuLLeD PORk with ROOt BeeR sAuce

Ingredients• 1 2-1/2- to 3-pound pork sirloin roast• 1/2 teaspoon salt• 1/2 teaspoon pepper• 1 tablespoon cooking oil• 2 medium onions, cut into thin wedges• 1cup root beer (do not use diet)• 6 cloves garlic, minced• 3 cups root beer (two 12-ounce cans or

bottles)• 1 cup bottled chili sauce• 1/4 teaspoon root beer concentrate

(optional)• Several dashes bottled hot pepper sauce

(optional)• 8 to 10 hamburger buns, split (and toasted, if

desired)• Lettuce leaves (optional)• Tomato slices (optional)

Directions1. Trim fat from meat. If necessary, cut roast to

fit into a 3-1/2- to 5-quart crockery cooker. Sprinkle meat with the salt and pepper. In a large skillet brown meat on all sides in hot oil. Drain off fat. Transfer meat to cooker. Add onions, the 1 cup root beer, and garlic.

2. Cover and cook on low-heat setting for 8 to 10 hours or on high-heat setting for 4 to 5

hours.3. Meanwhile, for sauce, in a medium saucepan

combine the 3 cups of root beer and the chili sauce. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Boil gently, uncovered, stirring occasionally, about 30 minutes or until mixture is reduced to 2 cups. Add root beer concentrate and bottled hot pepper sauce, if desired.

4. Transfer roast to a cutting board or serving platter. Using a slotted spoon, remove onions from cooking juices and place on serving platter. Discard juices. Using 2 forks, pull meat apart into shreds. To serve, line buns with lettuce leaves and tomato slices, if desired. Add meat and onions; spoon on sauce. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

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Tasty Tailgate Grilled Chicken DrumsticksDrumsticks have more meat than chicken wings, are just as easy to eat while standing, and are more satisfying for your tailgate meal!

Ingredients• 3/4 cup water• 1/2 cup soy sauce• 1/2 cup Worcestershire sauce• 1/4 cup minced fresh ginger root• 1/4 cup white sugar• 2 limes, quartered• 1 pinch red pepper flakes, or to taste• 3 pounds chicken drumsticks

Directions1. Combine the water, soy sauce,

Worcestershire sauce, ginger, sugar, limes, and red pepper in a gallon-sized sealable bag; seal and shake to combine. Add the drumsticks; refrigerate 48 hours.

2. Preheat an outdoor grill for medi-

um-low heat and lightly oil grate. 3. Drain the marinade from the

drumsticks and discard. Cook the drumsticks on the heated grill, turning occasionally, until juices run clear, 25 to 30 minutes.

This week’s special: Joe’s Amish Raised Chicken Drum-

sticks $1.29/lb 9/6 to 9/12

Joes Butcher Shop and Fish Market • 111 W. Main St., Carmel • 846-8877Hours: Mon-Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - 7p.m. • Sun. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Current in Carmel – Grilling Recipes

Week 15 OFFER: Joe’s Amish Raised Chicken Drumsticks $1.29lb 9/6 to 9/12

Tasty Tailgate Grilled Chicken Drumsticks

Drumsticks are have more meat than chicken wings, are just as easy to eat while

standing, and are more satisfying for your tailgate meal!

Ingredients

• 3/4 cup water

• 1/2 cup soy sauce

• 1/2 cup Worcestershire sauce

• 1/4 cup minced fresh ginger root

• 1/4 cup white sugar

• 2 limes, quartered

• 1 pinch red pepper flakes, or to taste

• 3 pounds chicken drumsticks

Directions

1. Combine the water, soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce, ginger, sugar, limes, and red pepper in a gallon-

sized sealable bag; seal and shake to combine. Add the chicken wings; refrigerate 48 hours.

2. Preheat an outdoor grill for medium-low heat and lightly oil grate.

3. Drain the marinade from the wings and discard. Cook the wings on the heated grill, turning occasionally,

until juices run clear, 25 to 30 minutes.

INDIANA RAISED • HORMONE AND ANTIBIOTIC FREE CHICKEN BEEF AND PORK • FRESH SUSTAINABLE SEAFOOD

THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY BUSINESSES WHO HAVE

EMPLOYED ADULTS LIVING WITH DISABILITIES THROUGH THE

JANUS DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES, INC. COMMUNITY EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM

Altex Express

Arbys -Noblesville

Marsh -Zionsville

Krogers- Fishers

Goodwill -Westfield

Carmel Clay Parks

Marsh -Noblesville

Texas Roadhouse

McDonalds-Noblesville

Box-Pack-Ship- Noblesville

TJ Maxx-Noblesville

Wendy’s- Fishers

Regal Theaters-Carmel

Krogers-Noblesville

McDonalds-Carmel

Wal-Mart-Noblesville

Pizza Hut-Fishers

Pizza Hut-Carmel

New Age Healthcare

Community North Hospital

Marsh-Fishers

Pizza Hut-Noblesville

JMS Parking

Goodwill-Fishers

Taco Bell-Noblesville

Burger King-Tipton

Shoe Carnival

Wendy’s-Carmel

WalMart-Fishers

Target-Carmel

CPR Carmel

Fugate Construction

Randall & Roberts

O’Charley’s-Noblesville

Pizza Hut- Westfield

JANUS provides individuals with disabilitiesthe opportunity to participate and contribute

within the community. We greatly appreciate our community partners!!!


K i d s H e a lt H l i n e . c o m

Advice is Just a Phone Call Away When it comes to the twists and turns of your child’s health, sometimes you’re left with questions. thankfully, advice is just a phone call away at 317-338-Kids.

a free service provided by Peyton manning children’s Hospital at st.Vincent, 338-Kids connects you with registered nurses — 24/7 — for kids’ health advice. You can also find answers online at KidsHealthline.com, your best local resource for children’s health information.

in the case of an emergency, we’ll give you the best advice about when to call your primary care provider, go to an immediate care center or visit the emergency department.

Visit KidsHealthLine.com/CIF to sign-up for our free KidsHealthTip of the Day and to learn more. And, when you need to speak with a registered nurse about your kids’ health, call 317-338-KIDS anytime — day or night.

A W E E K L Y P U B L I C A T I O N O F S T . V I N C E N T M E D I C A L C E N T E R N O R T H E A S T

northeast.stvincent.org • I S S U E # 3 3

H E A LT H Y T I M E S • A publication of St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast

Healthy Times 13914 Southeastern Parkway (I-69 & State Road 238)Fishers, IN(317) 415-9000

Experience The Spirit of Caring in Family Medicine. findmydoc.org

Choosing a family medicine physician is such an important decision. You trust that doctor with the health of the most important people in your life.

Board certified physicians Amanda Armey, MD, and Mark Freije, MD, take that trust very seriously. Each is committed to building long-term, caring relationships with every patient through every stage of life.

Conveniently located at SR 32 and Little Chicago Road, patients enjoy easy and abundant parking, same-day appointments based on availability and a friendly and helpful staff.

Call today to schedule your appointment or a free get-acquainted visit.

317.415.5950 • 5691 Pebble Village Lane, Noblesville, IN 46062Mark Freije, MD Amanda Armey, MD

Experience The Spirit of Caring in Family Medicine. Choosing a family medicine physician is such an important decision. You trust that doctor with the health of the most important people in your life.

Board certified physicians Amanda Armey, MD, and Mark Freije, MD, take that trust very seriously. Each is committed to building long-term, caring relationships with every patient through every stage of life.

Conveniently located at SR 32 and Little Chicago Road, patients enjoy easy and abundant parking, same-day appointments based on availability and a friendly and helpful staff.

Call today to schedule your appointment or a free get-acquainted visit.

317-415-5950 • 5691 Pebble Village Lane, Noblesville, IN 46062

o F F i c e s P o t l i G H t

Taking care of the whole YOU.so much of health care addresses your body parts: you make an appointment when your back aches, or when your heart pounds. the center for Women’s Health, located in suite 101 at st.Vincent medical center northeast, not only takes care of your parts, but it also takes care of the whole you.

in addition to all of the health care services you expect — like mammography, bone density screening and routine gynecological care, the center for Women’s Health at st.Vincent medical center northeast gives you tools for improving your overall health.

come in to find out about nutrition, to tailor a weight management or fitness program, or for spa services like a relaxing massage or rejuvenating facial. our ob/Gyns offer free get-acquainted visits so you are sure to be comfortable talking about your specific concerns. For more information go to 3384HeR.com or call 317-338-4-HeR.

Let us help you chart a course for maintaining or improving your well-being. To schedule an appointment at the Center for Women’s Health, located in Suite 101, call 317-415-9010.

Know your body. It could save your life.

Make no mistake, routine tests and checkups are extremely important to a woman’s overall health. But they shouldn’t be the only information you rely on to stay healthy. It’s vitally important that you listen to what your body tells you, too. It may provide you with the earliest signs of a potentially life-threatening disease — particularly when it comes to certain types of cancer.

“This is not to say you should be scared that every little thing requires medical attention,” said St.Vincent Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner Julie Schnieders, RN, MSN. “But it’s important to pay attention when your body changes or does something unusual.”

Schnieders says some diseases are so subtle in their presentation that they often require an especially vigilant person to detect their symptoms. Take ovarian cancer, for example. “One of the most common early signs for ovarian cancer is persistent bloating,” Schnieders said. “A lot of women don’t think much of it. But if you’ve been bloated for more than two weeks, you need to get an ultrasound on your ovaries.”

Other symptoms of ovarian cancer include back pain, pain with intercourse and constipation. “But those are typically later signs,” Schnieders said. “Part of the issue is that women are the last people to take care of themselves,” she continued. “That’s why I insist that my patients be strong advocates for their own health, and that starts with listening to their bodies, and following up appropriately.

“Any time you have a change in your body, you need to take it seriously. Especially if you have a family history of a certain type of cancer, whether it’s breast, ovarian or something else. For instance, you should never let anyone tell you that you’re too young to get breast cancer. And never let anyone tell you that a lump in your breast is ‘nothing.’ You are your own first line of defense,” said Schnieders.

Julie is offering a variety of free consultations at the Center for Women’s Health, located at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast. Call 317-415-9101 to learn more and schedule your appointment.

C L I N I C I A N S P O T L I G H T

Julie Schnieders, MSN, NPWomen’s Health

As a Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner for St.Vincent, Julie Schnieders is an expert on a wide range of women’s health issues. She holds a special interest in menopause and pelvic health, including urinary incontinence.

Julie practices at St.Vincent Women’s Hospital, and on Tuesdays and Fridays, she’s at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast. She’s also a breast risk assessment consultant for St.Vincent Breast Center.

You can get to know Julie — and read about various women’s health issues — at 3384HER.com, where Julie blogs regularly and answers questions from readers like you. Julie will also be speaking on women’s issues at the Speaking of Women’s Health event, Journey To Wellness on Friday, September 16 at the Indiana Convention Center. To learn more visit 3384HER.com or call 317-715-2009 to register.

Julie is part of the Center for Women’s Health. She offers free consultations including breast exams and thyroid consultations. To see the full list of consultations and to register for yours today visit 3384HER.com. You can also connect with Julie on Facebook at Facebook.com/3384HER.

c o m m U n i t Y e V e n t s

2011 Fishers Safety Daysunday, september 18noon – 4 p.m.st.Vincent medical center northeast Parking lot13914 southeastern Parkway, Fishers

Visit the 2011 Fishers Safety Day for FREE health and safety activities and live demonstrations for families. This is an event to educate parents and kids on proper safety techniques. The Fishers Fire Department, K-id’s BMV, Indiana Pacers Fan Van and MORE will be available for families to visit. Families can also learn about bicycle safety, crime prevention, fitness education, seat belt safety and other safety precautions to make your family safe. St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast is a proud partner of the 2011 Fishers Safety Day and is honored to serve the health care needs of the town of Fishers. Please visit www.fishers.in.us/firesafetyday for more information.

Indianapolis CureSearch WalkConquering Children’s Cancer Togethersaturday, september 24Registration begins at 7:30 a.m.military Park at White River state Park, indianapolis

Every day, 35 children are diagnosed with cancer — but there is hope. That’s why Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St.Vincent is partnering with The CureSearch Walk. Join us as we celebrate and honor children who have been touched by cancer while raising money to fund further cancer research — across the world and right here in Indiana.Visit CureSearchWalk.org/Indianapolis to register to walk, form a team, volunteer and more.

Routine exams such as Pap smears aren’t always enough. Pay attention to the signals your body sends you to detect problems early.


Today and SundaySymphony on the Prairie: Big Bad Voodoo DaddyConner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Road, FishersDetails and ticket information available at www.indianapolissymphony.org/performances/symphony_on_the_prairieNow – Oct. 9Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre: Singin’ in the Rain9301 N. Michigan Rd., CarmelDetails and ticket information available online at www.beefandboards.com.WednesdayVerizon Wireless Music Center: Elton John12880 E. 146th St. in NoblesvilleCost: Tickets range from $29.75 to $160Details: www.livenation.com/Verizon-Wireless-Music-Center-tickets-Noblesville/venue/41099

Sept. 9-25Actors Theatre of Indiana: ColeCarmel Center for the Performing Arts, 160 W. Carmel DriveThis sophisticated musical about Indiana’s fa-vorite son, Cole Porter, cleverly crafts song and dance, while intertwining narration to tell the story of Porter’s lifeDetails: For tickets visit www.actorstheatreofi ndiana.org or call 843-3800.Saturday, Sept. 17 Hamilton County Parks and Recreation: Dig-ging through the Past, Building to the FutureStrawtown Koteewi “Prairie” Park, 12308 E. Strawtown Ave., NoblesvilleArchaeology tours, great food, entertaining and educational programs, live music and vendor booths. For complete details call 770-4400.

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

Friday – Loo AbbySaturday – Remedy

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

information, call 770-9020.Friday – The ConnectSaturday – The Bishops

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

Friday – Tastes Like ChickenSaturday – The Dane Clark Band

DVDsBy Chris lloyd

“X-Men: First Class” was a totally unnecessary, but engaging reboot of the super-hero franchise that kicked off a cinematic craze for costumed do-gooders. The movie’s time period is set 40 years earlier than the original film and focuses on the relationship between Charlex Xavier, aka Professor X (James McAvoy), and Erik Lehnsherr, otherwise known as Magneto (Michael Fassbender).

The motivations for the time shift are suspect. The first set of films fixed specific timelines for Magneto and Dr. X, which would put them now in their early 1980s. Fanboys tend to like their mutants young and attractive, so going back four decades accomplishes that. However, the movie requires characters, Logan and Mys-tique, from previous films to play the “they’re-mutants-so-they-age-slowly” card to explain

their lack of aging. Conveient.The central conflict questions how mutants

should view their relationship with regular hu-mans. Magneto, a victim of Holocaust camps and Nazi torture chambers, prefers to strike the first blow in what he sees as an inevitable war. But Professor X seeks integration and acceptance.

I don’t think the cinematic world really need-ed a new go-round of “X-Men” movies, but I liked this one enough that I can actually say I’m looking forward to another.”X-Men: First Class” hits video stores Friday.

Movie: B

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

Latest X-Main film starts at story’s beginning

CAPt. CritiC’s DVD PiCk

X-Men: FiRst cLAssPG-13, 132 Minutes


Just like your favorite coffee shop or grocery store, Community Physicians of Indiana practices, Community Hamilton Healthcare campus and Community Health Pavilions are right in your neighborhood. In fact, they’re practically around every corner, giving you quick access to: • Family practice, internal medicine, OB/GYN, pediatric physicians and physician specialists • MedCheck walk-in care • Imaging — Open MRI, general imaging available for early, evening and same-day appointments

Call 800-777-7775 to schedule a free Get Acquainted Visit with a CPI pediatrician, OB/GYN, family practice or internal medicine physician. Or visit eCommunity.com/pavilion.

eCommunity.com/pavilion

Carmel

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Like us on , search Community Hamilton Healthcare Campus.

• Lab — Open early Monday thru Saturday starting at 7 a.m. • Sports medicine and rehabilitation • Indiana Surgery Center • Sleep/Wake Disorder Center • Healthy Aging Transition Services (HATS) and more

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» AHA’s Heart Walk – The 2011 In-dianapolis Heart Walk and 5K Run, the American Heart Association’s signature fundraising event, will be held Sept. 17 at Celebration Plaza at White River State Park. AHA anticipates more than 8,000 participants to raise money to help save lives from the country’s No. 1 and No. 3 killers: heart disease and stroke. Shep-herd Insurance of Carmel is one of many companies participating in the event, raising more than $3,400 thus far with three teams totaling 50 participants. For more information about the event, visit www.indyheartwalk.org.

» Stick to plain soap? - The main compounds in antibiotic wipes, creams and soaps -- triclosan and triclocarban -- have been added to other products in an attempt to halt the spread of microbes. But studies show that these antibiotic chemicals are no more likely than regular soap to prevent gastrointestinal or respiratory illness. In fact, for chronically sick patients, antibiotic soaps were actually associ-ated with increases in the frequencies of fevers, runny noses and coughs.

Also, in one Pakistani study, people who washed their hands with plain soap were able to reduce the incidence of childhood diarrhea by 53 percent. Those who used antibiotic soap con-taining 1.2 percent triclocarban actual-ly experienced slightly higher incidence of illness.

-www.mercola.com

» Stick to plain soap? – The main compounds in antibiotic wipes, creams and soaps – triclosan and triclocarban – have been added to other products in an attempt to halt the spread of microbes. But studies show that these antibiotic chemicals are no more likely than regular soap to prevent gastrointestinal or respiratory illness. In fact, for chronically sick patients, antibiotic soaps were actually associ-ated with increases in the frequencies of fevers, runny noses and coughs. Also, in one Pakistani study, people who washed their hands with plain soap were able to reduce the incidence of childhood diarrhea by 53 percent. Those who used antibiotic soap con-taining 1.2 percent triclocarban actual-ly experienced slightly higher incidence of illness.

DISPatCHES

DEDICATED TO HOPE, HEALING AND RECOVERY

NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS! 575-2208

Welcome to Kindred Transitional Care and Rehabilitation – Bridgewater, a new 120-bed transitional care center opening in the Westfield suburb.

• Specialized, short-term rehabilitation• Orthopedic speciality program• Private, spacious rooms

• Fine dining• Theatre room• Library and coffee bar

14751 Carey Road | Carmel, IN 46033 | kindredbridgewater.com

COMMEntaRYBy Barry Eppley

Breast augmentation continues to be one of the most popular and successful body contouring pro-cedures in plastic surgery. While it may seem hard to make the association of breast enhancement with confections and desserts, they are more closely related than one would think. This is because of two recent technological advances in the type of breast implants that are available and how they are implanted at the time of surgery.

One important, but often overlooked, aspect of the surgical implantation of breast devices is placing into the breast pocket. When only saline implants were available this was never a concern as they were inflated after they were placed. This means very small incisions could be used for their introduction that were not even on the breast. Rolled up like a burrito, a saline implant is inserted through a one-inch inci-sion and then inflated to the desired size. However, the re-introduction of silicone breast implants in 2006 required larger incisions for the pre-filled inserts.

Plastic surgeons will frequently push and cram the breast implant through a small incision to prevent larger scars; a technique that weakens the implant’s shell and leads to premature rupture. However, a new and improved delivery method has had a positive impact.

The new method uses a funnel, a tool that looks exactly like one used to decorate a cake. The breast implant is now easily propelled into the implant pock-

et, all without ever touching the implant or squeezing it too hard in one place. This incredibly simple but highly effective delivery method makes it possible to use small incisions and perform a silicone gel breast augmentation from a remote armpit incision.

Silicone gel is a better implant option than saline without risks for spontaneous deflations like a saline implant can (and eventually will). Although the health concerns from the early 1990s with have been dis-pelled, the concern about rupture and what happens to the material persist. Concerns lead to the develop-ment of advanced silicone materials that hold together more like a solid, resulting in what is known as the “gummy bear breast implant.”

The “gummy bear breast implant” is more than just a cute nickname. It is a reflection how the sili-cone filling looks and feels, soft and spongy. Just like those cute little red, green and yellow bears, you can push, pull and even cut the material without losing its shape. The physical similarity between the new im-plant and the candy are striking.

Breast augmentation continues to get better and more safe as the materials and techniques to deliver them improve. This gives women more options to choose what they feel best fits their bodies.

Breast implants like cake and candy

Dr. Eppley is an Indianapolis board-certified plastic surgeon. Comments can be sent to [email protected]

-www.mercola.com



Clay Terrace ·∙ Carmel ·∙ 317.575.9005 ·∙ www.kincaids.com

PEOPLE S BURN FOUNDATION BENEFIT DINNER FEATURING CELEBRITY CHEF JEFF SATURDAY

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» Does bulk really save? – According to research from Harvard Business School, paying a fee to shop leads people to think they are saving money even when they aren’t. The researchers acknowledge that membership stores do often sell products at a discount. But they suggest that shoppers are likely to buy more than they would otherwise when shop-ping at stores that charge a membership fee because they believe they are saving money. In some cases, the authors point out, products may be no cheaper than at a local discount store, where you can shop for free.

-www.usnews.com

» Fewer teens had jobs – Last summer, the per-centage of Americans age 16 to 24 with a summer job dropped to 48.9 percent. This figure is the low-est since record keeping began in 1948 and this was the first time the number ever dipped below 50 percent.

-Inc.

» Stocking up on bulbs – Starting in January, the traditional 100-watt incandescent bulbs will become a hot commodity. New federal efficiency standards, passed as part of the Energy Independence and Se-curity Act of 2007, will make the production of these bulbs illegal then, followed by 75-, 60- and 40-watt

bulbs in later years. As the new standards gain pub-licity, consumers and designers are stocking up on these bulbs. The new, more energy-efficient alterna-tives are considered by many to cast a harsh, overly bright glow or too weak of a light. Other complaints include their expense, while some medical experts say CFLs can exacerbate or trigger migraines.

-www.msnbc.com

» FEMA short on cash? – Federal Emergency Management Agency Administrator Craig Fugate said Monday that the agency’s fund has fallen to less than $800 million. With less than $1 billion on hand, the agency is only authorized to pay for emergency repairs. That means long-term projects, like rebuilding roads, schools and other damaged structures in the tornado-ravaged southeast-ern states and Joplin, Mo., will have to wait.

-www.money.com

» Closed sales increased – A one- and three-month review of local housing data reveals that the number of closed sales is on the rise in Hamilton County, according to a report from the Metropoli-tan Indianapolis Board of Realtors. The number of closed sales in Hamilton County increased by 7.7 percent during May to July when compared to the same months in 2010. Additionally, closed sales in-creased 32 percent in the one-month comparison within the county.

DISPatCHESCOMMEntaRYBy David Cain

A guy I’ve worked with for four years quit two weeks ago. Coincidently, we had a company meeting the same day and families were invited. After this picnic/shelter house affair, I headed back to the office with my kids to get my computer. The kids love the office. We do crazy things like write on the walls (white-boards) and post small scraps of paper wherever we want (post-it notes). There are soda machines and candy machines, not to mention candy in jars out in the open. We even use permanent markers with reckless abandon! What’s not to love?

We filed in the empty office after the event and the girls took off running. They ran to my desk to quickly survey the child art that I have on display and to be sure my No. 1 Dad mugs were both on the desk and that their photos still adorned my oth-erwise stark accommodations. The oldest even checked the mug to make sure it had signs of coffee. As she sniffed the mug and asked if I used it, she was interrupted when she noticed that one of the desks in the room was empty.

There was a gasp, and they both ex-claimed together, “What happened to Big Cat!” They didn’t know Scott as Scott they

only knew him as the Big Cat. I’m fairly sure at least the youngest had a crush on the Big Cat. She affirmed it when, after I informed her that Big Cat had quit, she began to cry. The realization of Big Cat’s departure was too much for her I thought. I reassured her that Big Cat would be okay and so would I. She surprised me with her reply, “now daddy only has two friends” referring clearly to the two other people she knows that work in the room.

I share the office with a little over 30 people and work with a truckload more. But, it was funny to realize that my little girls both thought that my only friends were right there in that room. After all, why wouldn’t they think that? They go to school and their only friends, as they de-fine it, are right there in that room. They just didn’t know my room, over the years, had become much bigger. Here’s to new opportunities and making your room big-ger, both something we all must pursue.

Big Cat goodbyes!

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

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


1000 3rd Ave. SW • Suite 120 • Carmel, Indiana 46032 PH (317) 575-9540

CHECK OUT THIS MONTH’S DEALS & PROMOTIONS at www.The-AffordableCompanies.com/current

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Each AFFORDABLE Seminar tpyically lasts 90 minutes.Hurry! Seats are limited.

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Thursday, September 22 at 7p.m.

Saturday, September 24 at 9a.m.

Thursday, October 20 at 7p.m.

Saturday, October 24 at 9a.m.

TOPICS INCLUDING

• How to choose a contractor• Design trends and tips• Choosing the right countertop

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

whAt’s it wOrth

my OPiniOn$358.9k

Address: 5929 Daw St.Year Built: 2011Style: Traditional AmericanRooms: 5 bedrooms, 3 Baths, Living Room, Fam-ily Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Breakfast Room, Den, and Laundry Room.Strengths: Lots of space in this 5 bedroom, 3 bath home. Gourmet kitchen has quartz countertops, ample cabinetry, and double ov-ens. Kitchen connects to family room with gas fireplace and hardwood floors. Fifth bedroom on first floor connects to full bath. Tray ceilings, tiled shower, garden tub and walk-in closet in master. Upstairs laundry. Unfinished basement,

3-car garage and one-third acre lot.Listed with Michelle Alexander of Keller Wil-liams Office: 846-6300; Michelle’s Direct Line: 750-1511

tIME-tEStED MUtUal FUnDS

Large-company stock fundsYacktman (YACKX) andYacktman Fo-cused (YAFFX) - Over longer periods, a few value-conscious managers, such as Donald Yack-tman, stand out. With his son Stephen, Yackt-man runs these two eponymous top perform-ers. Many of the category’s top funds, including Yacktman’s, hold relatively few stocks or make big sector bets. Of course, a focused strategy can backfire, as it has in 2011 for Fairholme (FAIRX), which is heavily invested in financial stocks.

Midsize-company stock fundsMeridian Growth (MERDX) - Rick Aster, who has run this fund since 1984, sniffs out fast-growing, high-quality companies and hangs on to them. Appleseed(APPLX) - This is a socially screened fund with a value bent and a sizable

gold stake among its 20 holdings.

Small-company stock fundsIntrepid Small Cap (ICMAX) – This fund, which seeks value stocks, has been a consistent per-former, but it recently had a change of manag-ers. The T. Rowe Price Equity Income (PRFDX) and Baron Small Cap (BSCFX) funds have stellar long-term records -- each has returned an aver-age of 8.4 percent a year over the past decade.

-www.money.msn.com

YACKX performance over one year MERDX performance over one year

ICMAX performance over one year

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COMMEntaRY By larry greene

ORIGINAL KITCHEN: This home is located in the Village of Mount Carmel neighborhood in Carmel was built in 1997.The kitchen was original and had been last decorated in the late 1990s.

MOTIVATION TO REMODEL: The primary motivation for the remodel was to update.The kitchen hadn’t been updated since it was built. The homeowners had been thinking about re-modeling their kitchen for a couple of years and finally decided to get serious. The old kitchen had white appliances, white accent hardware on cabinets and the original laminate countertops.

NEW COSMETIC FEATURES: The home-owner loves the overall new look and said, “the whole look of the kitchen is more appealing to the eye. The look is very warm and inviting. It’s a joy to be in the kitchen.”

CABINET MODIFICATIONS: A trim carpen-ter was able to make several changes to the cabi-nets including installing filler pieces to hide gaps near the appliances, adding new 1/8” rippled glass panels and adding new oak doors with arched frames. The homeowner said, “I love the glass in the cabinets, it gives them an extra

special look.”GRANITE & TILE BACKSPLASH: The new

natural-stone tile backsplash includes 2”x4” Torreon Limestone installed in a staggered pat-tern with pencil molding and antique white grout. She updated her countertops with 3cm Delicatus granite with a demi bull nose edge. The new tops and backsplash are a more earthy tone and go well with the existing cabinets. The homeowner commented, “I love my new pull down faucet.” The new sink is a Bianco 32”x19” undermount sink in biscuit color while the fau-cet is a Moen Arbor model in oil rubbed bronze.

NEW FINISH COLOR: The homeowner added, “The oil rubbed bronze accessories re-

ally pull the entire kitchen look together. The kitchen really has a welcoming look and feel. I actually want to spend time there.” The family had a big party recently and is looking forward to having people over to show off their newly-remodeled kitchen.

Minor kitchen remodel: ‘New cosmetic features make a big difference’

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

Before

After

Stay home. Be moved.

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

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» Blue bridal shoes? – Loeffler Randall’s bridal collection hit stores (and online) last week—and the best pair of shoes, according to Elle, isn’t white. Instead, they’re navy blue velvet with black strappy ties that lace up from toe to top. The heel clocks in at four inches and you couldn’t possibly have trou-ble wearing them repeatedly post-ceremony.

-www.elle.com

» Peptides improve makeup - Among the most promising wrinkle fighters, say some dermatologists, are peptides. These small proteins are key actors in collagen synthesis, and they enhance the performance of anti-oxidants. These can also boost the perfor-mance of your makeup, acting like molecular

garbage collectors, absorbing the toxic byproducts of skin’s ordinary functions that otherwise accumulate and damage cells. Try Mary Kay Timewise Luminous-Wear Liquid Foundation ($20, marykay.com) and Almay Smart Shade Anti-Aging Concealer ($9, drug-stores), both with a blend of peptides and antioxidants.

-Good Housekeeping

» Shinier fixtures – It’s easy to get your chrome, glass and porcelain fixtures shining like the top of the Chrysler Building. Guess what does the trick. Moisten a soft, clean cloth with vodka, then apply a little elbow grease.

-www.thedailygreen.com

» Get rid of grease stains – Sprinkle corn-starch or Gold Bond powder on the stain. Let it dry, then brush it off. Launder.

-Esquire

» Extend razor life – To extend your razor’s life by a few days and ensure a smoother shave, drizzle some oil on the blade. “The oil prevents rust and product buildup, which can cause nicks,” says Cindy Barshop, owner of Completely Bare in New York City.

-www.today.msnbc.com

DISPatCHES

DESIgn By Sue Faulstich

Designers are meant to be loved, not understood.

-Fabien BarralThis humorous quote caught my eye as I

was working in our design sample library. I promptly cut it out of the catalog in which I found it and tacked it to the bulletin board in my office.

Understanding a designer is sometimes a lot to ask of a potential client in need of interior remodeling or updating. An interior designer, generally a right-brained individual, is often able to see a completed project in their mind before they are actually finished specifying all of the details. For some interior designers it is a practiced ability which gets perfected over time. For others, the ability to visualize a finished space before any work be-gins is a natural part of their thinking process.

After time spent in a resource library, on the internet, and in showrooms making selec-tions for a project, a designer then has the task of presenting these ideas to a client. This is either a practiced or an inherent ability for a designer.

As a designer I must constantly remind myself my client may be unfamiliar with “design” words and ideas. It is my mission to

help them understand the big picture through photographs, drawings and samples as well as my words. Like a college professor’s lecture on a poem written by William Shakespeare, a design presentation should teach as well as tell a tale. Although I come from a lineage of skilled educators, I did not receive that partic-ular gift. There are times when I am making a presentation and it is obvious by the blank stare I am getting from across the conference table that my client is not following me. So, fully aware my presentation skills are still a work in progress, I do my best to translate the images in my mind into a relatable story. This story will allow my client and me to come to that mutual understanding that is so important in any relationship.

Fabien Barral was able to put into words what a lot of interior designers think to them-selves at the end of a long, tough day. His quote made me smile and inspired me to write this article. However, a true design profession-al knows that to be understood is instrumental in every successful interior design project.

Sue Faulstich is an interior designer for Z&R Design in Fishers. To contact Sue, write her at [email protected].

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Understanding a designer’s mind


WFMS 95.5 personality Tammy Lively brings a plate of spaghetti and lasagna to Jerry and Sue McGuire.

Steve Orusa Fishers Fire Dept. Chief is given the “Top Dog” award for being the celebrity server with the most tips by Humane Society for Rebecca Stevens Hamilton County Executive Director. Orusa earned $330 in tips during the “Fancy Feast” fundraiser.

Rebecca Stevens Humane Society for Hamilton County Executive Director and Eddie�s Corner Café owner Eddie Mode during the “Fancy Feast” fundraiser on Aug. 28.

Hamilton County Sheriff Mark Bowen delivers cake to the table of Fancy Feast diners Pat and Linda Coyne and Jenny Morris.

City of Westfield Councilman Tom Smith, right, has a conversation with Kelly and Brian Butler after their dinner.

Humane Society Fancy Feast at Eddie’s Corner Café

The Fancy Fest dinner raised money for the Humane Society of Hamilton County as celebrity servers deliverd three course meals to guests.

» Rent a pet - Owning a pet has been shown to help ward off depression, lower blood pressure and boost im-munity. But not everyone is cut out to be a full-time pet owner, which is why some companies will rent out canines and felines for a few hours or a day at a time. Take a walk and play some fetch, but you won’t have the hassle of find-ing a pet sitter when you go away for the weekend.

-www.money.msn.com

» Parade of Paws kicks off DDA - Zeko Shoes’ sponsored event will kick off next weekend’s Dog Day After-noon, one of the Humane Society for Hamilton County’s signature events, Sept. 11 at Carmel’s Civic Square. Dog Day Afternoon begins with the Zeko Shoes Parade of Paws dog walk on the Monon Trail at 11 a.m. Help raise thousands of dollars to care for the unwanted, injured, abandoned and abused animals of Hamilton County. For more information, visit www.zeko-shoes.com/dog_day.

DISPatCHES



Thank You to Our Sponsors!Diamond Sponsor: St. Vincent Carmel Hospital

Ruby Sponsor: Crosser Family Foundation

Sapphire Sponsor: Hare Chevrolet

Media Sponsors: Current Publishing, Maverick Public Relations, Saucepan Creative, WISH-TV8

Pearl Sponsors: Adesa, Amicus Financial, Biddle Memorial Foundation, Bingham McHale, The Bridgewater Club, City of Carmel, City of Noblesville, Community Bank, Duke Energy, First Merchants Bank, Fishers Sertoma, Harrison & Moberly, J.P. Morgan, KeyBank, M&I, Orthodynamics, Riverview Hospital, Smith’s Jewelers, USAFunds, W2Oil

Special Thanks to: The ‘B’ Club, Box, Pack & Ship, David Brinkworth, Carmel Financial, Gary Deakyne, Hamilton Beverage, Hamilton County Business Magazine, Heavenly Sweets, High Flyer, Meyer Najem, North Magazine, Platinum Living and our Committee, Board, Guests and Supporters.

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Do you have a parent-child relationship dynamic?

RElatIOnSHIPSBy Kristen Boice

Do you ever feel like your partner is act-ing like your parent? Do you communicate to your partner like they are a child? Or, perhaps, you feel like the child in your relationship. Do you feel rebellious or, maybe, you want to take “control” of your partner? If this sounds like it fits, you probably have a parent-child dynamic playing out in your relationship. This is not something we may consciously think about, but when we pause and answer the questions, it starts to become clearer whether we fall into this type of communication pattern.

This is a common relational pattern that seems to happen over time. People begin to feel criticized or resentful of their partner and how they are be-ing treated. It’s important to how this dynamic started. Below are a few steps to take in order to begin changing the “roles” that have been created.

It’s important to look at our past to create understanding, not to get stuck, blame or dwell. It helps us to understand current choices, behav-iors and patterns.

Look at your family-of-origin. This is a key piece to really explore and become curious about. It opens the door to really making sense out of your current and past relationships. There

are several important questions to answer such as how did your parents and grandparents com-municate? Did one person seem more parental of the other one by telling them what to do or how to be? What did you learn from their inter-actions or lack of communication?

Explore relationship patterns. How do you communicate with friends, co-workers, other family members or neighbors? Is the pattern dif-ferent in these relationships or similar?

Work on yourself. One of the essential pieces to any change is to take ownership about how you have contributed to the issues in the rela-tionship. Begin to look at the fear underneath the patterns. Are you afraid of rejection, aban-donment, loss of freedom, not feeling good enough and so on.

Begin to change the way you communicate. If you do what you always have done, you will get the same results. Try to step outside your comfort zone and put yourself in the other per-sons’ shoes.

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

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Course of actionlaUgHSBy Dick Wolfsie

The brochure was suspiciously placed on top of the mail pile that Mary Ellen left on my desk. It was the annual Oasis catalog, full of courses seniors can take to enrich their lives. This was Mary Ellen’s sub-tle hint that golf, racquetball and bike riding were not enough to fill up my day and that without a couple of sessions of chair Pilates, water aerobics, or Zumba (whatever that is), I was just going to wither away. Many of these classes are held at a Flanner and Buchanan funeral home, which is just the cheeriest idea ever. You know what they say: location, loca-tion, location.

The introductory notes to the selections explain these seminars are for people 50 years old or better. I would have thought that “better” meant 40, or maybe even 35, which is far superior in my opinion, to being 50. Apparently, they think I’m better than ever at 64. By the way, I think 50 is too young to be considered a senior. If you can’t remember the moon landing, you shouldn’t be getting a discount at the optometrist.

A few of the courses are worth a mention, like Till the End of Time, which is “a look at previous end-of-the-world predictions that were wrong.” There was no class listing for doomsday prophecies that were right. Also offered is a course on how to get your car started in the winter. The instructor’s name is Ben Stallings. Page 18, if you don’t believe me.

As I was making my selections, I thought about two additional programs they should offer, and I would like to teach them:

Now where did I put my... - This is a memory course to help you find your remote phone in the fridge, your keys in the dishwasher or your wallet in one of your shoes. Class discussion will include: How did it get there? Didn’t I look there three times? And: They have to be somewhere in the house; no one loses a pair of pajamas.

Complaining: An art, not a science - How to avoid being labeled grouchy and unreasonable and still get what you want in life. Included are the finer points of sending a perfectly good restaurant meal back to the kitchen after you’ve eaten half of it, and returning something to Wal-Mart that you bought at Meijer.

So am I going to take a course? Indeed, I am. On October 5 at the Benton House. I’ve enrolled in It’s Typewriter Time. This is a course for lovers of the now virtually extinct typewriter. “People will type together to hear that great sound, have coffee and dessert.” Okay, it’s not chair Pilates, but I’m not 50 anymore.

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist, and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].

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2008 ES35040K MILES!...............................$29,777 11562A

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2006 GX470LOADED W/ OPTIONS!............$34,995 P6412

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2007 INFINITI G35FRESH TRADE!...........................$25,995

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2010 Buick Lacrosse CXS21K Miles!................................$29,988

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2005 AUDI A42.0T QUATTRO!..........................$15,995

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2008 IS F17K Miles.................................$45,995

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

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Across1. Indiana Ferris wheel site5. ___ Vernon10. Use an alley at Stardust14. Orvis tackle box item15. Redbox rental: “Home ___”16. Indianapolis Opera solo17. Bone-dry18. “Play ___ For Me”19. Tuchman Cleaners fuzz20. Victory Field bag21. First family member22. Place for the Greyhounds’ second-team23. The life of Riley25. Terry ___ Honda27. “How about that!”28. Agenda entries31. Mellencamp’s “___ So Good”33. Jiffy Lube item34. Cuban capital37. Golden Rule preposition41. ___ Lafayette43. Some IU sorority sisters44. ___ Chicago45. Fishers HS geometry class calculation46. IUPUI dorm room staple48. House of Martial Arts discipline: ___ Chi49. Chaucer collection51. Palladium portals53. David & Mary Salon, e.g.56. Pulitzer Prize-winning composer born in Richmond, Ind.: ___ Rorem57. Birch Bayh Building workers59. A bit overweight, as a Westfield HS third-string lineman61. Guerin Catholic HS pitcher’s stat62. Polaris Land Surveying map66. Eiteljorg Museum tribe67. Bring upon oneself69. Indy’s ___ Parks-Edison Elemen-tary School70. Bright sign at Carey Tavern71. Kind of pay raise for a Purdue employee72. Cast-of-thousands film73. UIndy midterm, for one74. ___ Bend75. “You betcha!”

Down1. Cardinal Fitness target2. Saintly glow3. Showy bloom at Wells Flowers4. Cash in coupons at Meijer5. Bob and Tom, e.g.6. Blu Martini garnish7. Former Pacer, Jalen ___8. Comcast channel9. “Get your hands off me!”10. Conner Prairie hay unit11. David Wolf’s NASA gasket12. Recoil from getting hit by Dwight Freeney13. Louisville Slugger shaper22. Indiana Downs wager24. Indianapolis Indians bat wood25. Like some eclipses26. Clear the blackboard at Univer-sity HS28. Big Ten school29. Lucas Oil Stadium seating section30. Ultimatum word31. Despises32. Former Indiana Secretary of State, ___ Anne Gilroy35. Clowes Hall seating request36. Said “yea” at a City Council meeting38. Defense acronym39. Old Russian autocrat40. Former Indiana Governor, ___ R. Bowen

42. Tit for ___47. Roulette bet at French Lick Re-sort Casino50. Indiscriminate amount52. Indiana fish hawk53. Used a credit card at Nordstrom54. Blender setting at Smoothie King55. Cancun Mexican Restaurant farewell

57. Some produce at Marsh58. Third rock from the sun60. Lady’s man61. Pantyhose color63. Easy gait at Hoosier Park64. Indy’s Sister City Hangzhou’s continent65. IndyCar RPM indicator67. Local raceway, briefly68. “The Matrix” hero

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33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40

41 42 43 44

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49 50 51 52

53 54 55 56 57 58

59 60 61 62 63 64 65

66 67 68 69

70 71 72

73 74 75

1) Big Name in Reality TV (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Noblesville Hospital (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

3) Andean Camel (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Anderson Casino (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) Southern Chef (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

build the words

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

answer. Each segment is used only once.

ARK DAS EEN ERV HIAN HOOS IERPIEW KAR LAD LLA MA PAU RIV

MAPLE PARK

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in Maple Park (Village), create as many common words of 4+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper

nouns or foreign words.

50+: Word wizard 35-49: Brainiac

20-34: Not too shabby <20: Try again next week

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

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Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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HOME FOR LEASE - CARMELTRI-LEVEL EXEC 3BR 2 1/12 BA -

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NOW HIRING Part-time Receptionist.

Afternoons, M-F.Small psychiatric office.Experience preferred.Salary $9-$10/hour.

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Call 317 776 7615Or register at

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experience send resume to:PO Box 68 Carmel 46082

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WANTEd: Kitchen Manager/Cook part time for Carmel church. This is a 20 hour per week position

during the season (Sept. – May, and 10 hours June – August)) with main responsibilities

preparing meals for congregation on Wednesday evenings (approx. 150) and other

meals as needed, supervising all aspects of kitchen operations including kitchen

staff, ordering food and supplies, as well as organizing and accounting for all kitchen

equipment. Interested parties may call 317-844-7275.

CuSTOMER SERvICE/dISpATCH:

Noblesville company looking for a full time customer service professional that can manage multiple duties at the same

time in a small office atmosphere. Will be responsible for customer service, data entry, back up dispatching and other miscellaneous

office duties. Must have great attitude, great customer service skills with excellent

organizational skills. Full time position with full benefit package. $11-$12/hr. depending on

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CARMEL CLAy SCHOOL CORpORATION

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

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

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

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

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A R E A S T E R E O T A I

T A L E S D O O R S

S P A N E D F E D S

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N Exp. Required $15/hr +Apply in Person!

11925 N. Meridian Street Carmel, 46032

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

IU HEALTH NORTH HOSPITAL

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

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/northmaternity

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

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

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

©2011 IU Health 08/11 HY69011_4062

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september 6, 2011

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