april 19, 2011

www.youarecurrent.com Current in Fishers April 19, 2011 | 1©2011 IU Health 03/11 HY40311_2807

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Tuesday, April 19, 2011

Community First Initiative holds “it takes a village” to heart / P9

ACAdemy gets CounCIl seAt For A nIght / P6

meet the CAndIdAtes: dIstrICts 1, 2 & 4 / P7

husAIn: AvoIdIng deeP veIn thrombosIs / P18

Mentor Shelbie Wallace, left, meets with Carmel Options High

School junior Reagan Bell

2 | April 19, 2011 Current in Fishers www.youarecurrent.com

The Future of Pain Care is Here!

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INDIVIDUAL RESULTS WILL VARY. Advanced Interventional Pain Center is the nation’s only pain center to have consistently over 90% pain treatment success rates 4 years in a row. Advanced Interventional Pain Center promotes innovative minimally invasive treatments for long term pain relief

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“I am happy as can be! It is wonderful to have no back pain after the Laser Treat-ments from Dr. Srini”……… Robert Russell who is still back pain free at 8 months after treatment, is the world’s first patient to receive the minimally invasive Deep Tissue Low Intensity Laser Therapy (DT-LILT™) for failed back surgery syn-drome. DT-LILT™ involves a new contact laser device for selectively destroying the C pain fibers while leaving the healthy tissues intact. DT-LILT™ is invented by Dr. Srini and is first of its kind in the world. DT-LILT™ is NOT FDA approved and is available only at Advanced Interventional Pain Center.

Pain Condition Treated

Outcomes at Advanced Interventional Pain Center without using pain medications

Outcomes as Reported in US Medical Literature

Outcomes as Reported elsewhere in the World

Post Herpetic Neuralgia

Permanent Pain Relief in Most Cases

Only temporary and incomplete pain relief

Only temporary and incomplete pain relief

Vascular Pain of Lower Ex-tremities with Early Necrotic Changes

Permanent Pain Relief without surgery with reversal of early necrosis

Surgery Recommended, Permanent pain relief doubtful

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CRPS without initial nerve injury

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Failed Back Surgery Syndrome (FBSS)

Long Term Pain Relief with innovative DT-LILT™ laser treatments. DT-LILT™ is NOT FDA approved

Management with more surgical treatments, pain medications, stimulators and pumps

Management with more surgical treatments, pain medications, stimulators and pumps

Pelvic pain in women with negative laparoscopic findings

Permanent Pain Relief in most cases



Advanced laser treatments in progress

“ I would say the future of pain care is here. With terrible leg pain I had hardly played any golf for the last 2 years. After getting just one treatment from Dr. Srini, I cannot believe that I completed the entire 18 holes with absolutely no pain ”….. Otis Oliver, after permanent pain relief from peripheral vascular pain. He does not require sur-gery.

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“My knees are 100% pain free without surgery after Dr. Srini’s treatment and I feel 10 years younger!”......... Mary Flora (Kokomo, IN)

“ Over three years I have suffered from terrible headaches, I also had low back pain. I was told there was no hope for my pain condition and was put on addic-tive medications that affected my everyday functioning. I am simply delighted that I am pain free after 3 treatments by Dr. Srini who explained the science behind my pain condition. He has proven that my incurable pain condition was indeed curable! ”….. Edwina Foust after receiving permanent pain relief from headaches.

“ I had severe tail bone pain and sciatica after falling on a hard object. For five years I had suffered in severe pain visited many treatment facilities and have spent over $ 60,000 in treatments without any pain relief. I am simply delighted that after just one treatment I am pain free”….. Barbara Wolfe, one year after treatment.

My name is Vicki Hinkle. I have struggled with foot pain for many, many years. I have had treatment and surgery from several very experi-enced, 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 shop-ping 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 wonder-ful 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, ac-complished weight loss and enjoy outdoor activities once again. I en-courage 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 April 19, 2011 | 3

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. I, No. 13

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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

317.489.4444Publisher – Brian [email protected] / 414.7879General Manager – Steve [email protected] / 847.5022Managing Editor – Jordan [email protected] / 489.4444 ext. 204Associate Editor – Terry [email protected] Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 787.3291Associate Artist – Haley [email protected] / 787.3291

Advertising Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’[email protected] / 370.0749Sales executive – Missie [email protected] / 331.9205

Business OfficeBookkeeper – Meagan [email protected] / 489.4444The views of the columnists in Current In Fishers are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

VECTORBUTTONS.COMVECTORBUTTONS.COM

www.facebook.com/YouAreCurrent

@YouAreCurrent

It is our position that the decision from the Obama administration to try the September 11 bombing suspects in a military court is a good one. In examining the vi-ability of a civilian court rendering an appropriate verdict in these matters, and since the al-Qaeda suspects were treated as combatants from the on-set, interrogations and even the reading of rights was likely not performed in manner that would make any of the resultant evidence admissible in the courtroom. Additionally, it would be somewhere between difficult and impossible to find an impartial jury.

Moreover, the massive costs surrounding security and crowd control in the city where the trials would take place bring an unreasonable burden to already cash-strapped municipalities. If and when a guilty verdict was rendered, the sentence would likely be carried out in a Federal prison in the continental U.S. exposing the Court and the prison to attack from al-Qaeda. While much has been said about President Obama’s evolving view on this matter, we are pleased with the course it is presently taking. His maintenance of a consistent position on the subject is less material to us than the positive final (and successful) disposition of the issue.

Courting a disposition Primary mattersIt is our position that now is the time to self-

educate and take note about those running for office to represent us in the upcoming primary election. In many cases, this mechanism, designed to determine the candidate to represent each political party in the general election, becomes the de facto determinate for who will be chosen.

Most candidates have websites and are willing to talk to potential vot-ers. Read the mail from the would-be political leaders and form informed opinions. Do we prefer the status quo or are we eager for change? Do we have issues that we care about; and what is the corresponding viewpoint from the candidate? We must not allow the increasing amount of yard signs seen along the streets and byways be the sole guide.

While we believe that it is in everyone’s best interest to become edu-cated on the candidates and vote, we also believe that if one hasn’t taken the time to research in advance, it is still important to vote on those races and issues with which one does have familiarity. Please don’t show-up at the polls on May 3 unprepared. Research now and be happy for it later.

Current will publish an election guide on April 30.

OUR VIEWS

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

In Idaho, it is illegal to frown in public.Source: Weird Laws (iPhone application)

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 6. AdministrativeSection 7. Impeachment of state officers All State officers shall, for

crime, incapacity, or negligence, be liable to be removed from office, either by impeachment by the House of Representatives, to be tried by the Senate, or by a joint resolution of the General Assembly; two-thirds of the members elected to each branch voting, in either case, therefor.

Section 8. Impeachment of other officers All State, county, township, and town officers, may be impeached, or removed from

office, in such manner as may be prescribed by law.Section 9. Vacancies Vacancies in county, township, and town of fices,

shall be filled in such manner as may be prescribed by law.Section 10. County boards The General Assembly may confer upon the

boards doing county business in the several counties, powers of a local, admin-istrative character.

Section 11. Repealed(Repealed November 6, 1984).

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

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP

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Editor,Almost one year ago, 1700 Fishers citizens

filed a petition with the Town Council that, by law, required the Town to put the issue of city status up for a vote. How did the Town Coun-cil react?

They adopted a “reorganization plan” that creates a city but – surprise, surprise - eliminates your right to vote for a Mayor and to directly elect a city council. Instead, the reorganiza-tion plan says that Fishers’ new mayor will be appointed by the city council and not by the voters of the City of Fishers. And who is on the city council? The reorganization plan says that the current town council members will be the city council until 2015, and thereafter they will be elected “at large” rather than from individual districts. Fishers would be the first and only city in Indiana where its citizens cannot vote for mayor and directly elect council members. Really, I’m not making this up – take a look on page 8 and 9 of the plan found on the Town’s website at https://www.fishers.in.us/egov/

docs/12940790227886.pdf This is the same Town Council that shows

up at election time proclaiming their allegiance to the flag and the constitution, and their con-cern for the citizens of Fishers. Yet, behind the scenes they’re spending tens – if not hundreds – of thousands of taxpayer dollars trying to elimi-nate your right to choose your public officials.

The courtroom battle is just beginning, but even in the unlikely event that a Court were to rule that the Town Council is legally entitled to eliminate voting rights – what does it say to you that they want to?

You won’t hear Town Council members talk-ing much about their elimination of your right to vote for city officials this campaign season, but the next time you hear them claiming to respect the will of the citizens of Fishers you might ask them how elimination your right to vote makes Fishers a better, safer or cleaner place to live.

Joe Weingarten46040

City question still in mind

REaDERS’ VIEWS

Well played, Fishers. All our town’s growth, development and amenities have converged to bring us yet another accolade … and a well-deserved one, at that! The Learning Channel has named Fishers the No. 1 destination for families to live. We’re happy for the tag. Now the opportunity exists to maintain it – or improve what we have going – and remain at the top! Earlier, Bloomberg BusinessWeek cited our town as the best affordable suburb in the United States. TLC stated that the town is “the city most likely to steal your heart away.” This doesn’t surprise your humble columnists in the least. It was, to be truthful, one of the primary drivers behind our decision to launch Current in Fishers back in January. Where there are great demographics and everything appears to be moving forward in a wonderfully positive direction, Fishers was a no-brainer for us. It, too, seems to be so viewed not only by those who locate here but also by national media organizations that keep an eye on the town from afar. And there is nothing wrong with that!

• • •We’ve been asked who writes the editori-

als at the top of the preceding page. Relax; it isn’t either of us. Readers that serve on a

citizens’ editorial advisory board write those pieces. Getting it all together is facilitated by – but not legislated by - our associate editor, Terry Anker. He would welcome inquiries from folks that wish to help shape the two weekly opinion pieces. The commitment is minimal. Please, if you are interested, write [email protected].

• • •With an unusually large pool of candi-

dates running for election in the May 3 pri-mary election, it makes good sense for you to attend the Fishers Chamber of Commerce forum 7 p.m., April 26 at Fishers High School. Go. Become more informed. And then be sure to vote the next Tuesday.

FROM tHE BaCKSHOP

Brian Kelly & Steve greenberg

Our town rated No. 1 for familiesBy Jordan FischerCurrent in Fishers

There’s much ado about partisanship this month, with Republicans in the General Assem-bly proposing new district maps and the May 3 primary elections approaching like a freight train.

In all but one local race in Fishers, not unlike the rest of the county, a lack of Democrat candi-dates means the Republican primary will almost certainly determine the sole candidate for each district appearing on the ballot in November’s general election.

Given that, assuming you are eligible to vote in the Republican primary (which, under one of our state’s kookier election regulations, is basically anyone who asks for the Republican ballot), you should be educating yourself about the candidates running. This year, that means all seven town council seats, the clerk-treasurer, and the new town judge.

There are a couple ways to do this. I suppose first I should mention that our coverage of the candidates begins this week, and will culminate in an election guide on April 30. Second, the Fishers Chamber of Commerce has posted a survey along with a two minute video of each

town council candidate online at http://www.fisherschamber.com/live. Just follow the “Click here to ‘Meet the Candidates’” link. Third, the Chamber is also hosting a “Meet the Candi-dates” forum on Tuesday, April 26, at the Fish-ers High School Cafeteria, 13000 Promise Rd., from 7:00 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. You should go to this.

The candidates also have numerous websites and Facebook groups between them full of in-formation about their platforms. There might be Twitterers (Tweeters?) among them, too. But, you know my general feeling about Twitter.

I read an opinion piece this week suggesting that “ignorant” people not be allowed to vote. I don’t really agree with disenfranchising anyone, but I sympathize with the author’s sentiment. To that end, it’s never been easier than today to find information about candidates. So, you know… do that.

At least primary season means warmer weather

Jordan Fischer is the managing editor of Current in Fishers. You may e-mail him at [email protected]



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COMMEntaRYBy Danielle Wilson

I’m kind of disappointed right now. What I thought was going to be a magical 36-hour sojourn from marriage and motherhood has turned out to be not so magical. Here’s what happened.

Doo took the kids to Chicago for an over-night visit since I had to work over Spring Break. I, in my naivety, assumed I would enjoy a glorious 36 hours of no familial responsibil-ity whatsoever. Incidentally, this is the very first time I’ve ever been alone at home. It’s usually me ditching Doo to haul kids to Alabama or Kentucky or South Carolina for my family va-cations. Needless to say, my expectations were high.

So what went wrong? Well for starters, I had a full day of work yesterday on a not-so-great night’s sleep. By the time I got home, all plans to see a B-grade movie or order Thai carryout were shoved aside by debilitating fatigue. I settled for a frozen Tostino’s pizza and two hours of “I Shouldn’t Be Alive,” and then called it quits at nine. But I still had today, right? At least that’s what I told myself each time the lonely cat, which generally sleeps with a son, yowled for attention throughout another night of less-than-satisfactory sleep.

This morning, I started at my desk early in hopes of getting through my home office

agenda as quickly as possible. The next thing I knew, it was noon and time for the first of two hour-long virtual meetings. Finally, at 2 p.m., I was ready to enjoy “me” time, which, though it called for scrubbing floors and washing clothes, also included that crappy movie (I’d literally

been salivating at the thought of buttered pop-corn for days). I called Doo to confirm that the magic was still going to happen (praying not-so-silently for a change in plans that included another overnight) and learned, to my utmost horror, that they were already on their way back! Doo gave me two hours tops.

Rat farts! There goes the flick. But with my high efficiency level, I knew I still had enough time for chores (because sadly, I actually enjoy cleaning when no one is around). Then Doo said, “And when I get there, I’ll need a break from these kids! You’ll have to take charge to-night. I’m out.” I replied with the same line he gives me whenever our roles are reversed, “But honey, I’ve been at work! You’re the one on vaca-

tion!” Ha! Ha!He found me less than amusing and hung up.

That butthole! Didn’t he recognize I had worked my tail off for two days straight, not only at my job but on the house? Why was he being so mean?

Realization dawned as I prepped a bucket of Murphy’s Oil soap: I hadn’t validated his feel-ings! He’d responded the same way I do when Doo complains that his world is “harder” then mine, becoming immediately defensive. Because being a single parent, even if it’s just for an over-night, drains you to the core. True, Doo hadn’t been at work, but a road trip with four kids and a busted GPS is so not the equivalent of sipping a Bahamas Mama at the beach.

When the crew finally arrived home, I gave Doo his well-deserved “there, theres” and an-nounced this had been a good experience for us. He could finally appreciate the way children can beat you down when you don’t have a break from them, and I could now understand how work seriously gets in the way of fun. I’m still disappointed, though. I really wanted to see that movie. Peace out.

‘Me’ time doesn’t work out how I planned it

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

Didn’t he recognize I had worked my tail off for two days straight, not only at my job but on the house?

» Candidate forum – The second “Meet the Candidates” forum sponsored by the Fishers Chamber of Commerce will be held on Tuesday, April 26, from 7:00-8:30 p.m. at the Fishers High School Cafeteria, 13000 Promise Rd. Candidates running for local elections and members of the Chamber will be present to meet with in-terested residents. For more information, call the Chamber at 317-578-0700.

» Spring gala – St. John Vianney Catho-lic Church, located on State Road 238 in Fishers, is preparing for its 4th annual Spring Gala on Saturday, May 7, at The Mansion at Oak Hill, located at 5801 E. 116th Street, Carmel. Tickets are $40 per person in advance and $45 at the door. Attire is business casual. Please contact Barb Fuller at 317-485-0150 or [email protected] for reserva-tions or more information.

» Hoosier Burn Camp – Firefighters from the Fishers Fire Department will be at the Fishers Texas Roadhouse, 12950 Publishers Place, on Tuesday, April 19 from 5:00 to 8:30 pm to help greet and serve tables. Diners can learn about Hoo-sier Burn Camp, talk to firefighters about their own safety, and leave an optional “tip” donation for the camp. For informa-tion about Hoosier Burn Camp, visit its website at www.hoosierburncamp.org/.

» Legacy grant – The Fishers Parks & Recreation Department has received a $3,000 grant from the Legacy Fund to support the 2011 Fishers Summer Con-cert Series. Launched in 2003, the Fishers Summer Concert Series has become one of the most popular arts and culture events in the community. The free con-certs are open to the public and are held on the lawn at Fishers Town Hall. The family-friendly music is appropriate for all ages. The 2011 concert season runs June 7 through July 19. More information about the Fishers Summer Concert Series can be found at www.fishers.in.us/parks.

» Low unemployment – The Town of Fishers has the lowest unemployment rate in Hamilton County and the India-napolis metropolitan area, according to numbers released by the Indiana Depart-ment of Workforce Development. Fishers’ unemployment rate is 5.1%, with Carmel a close second at 5.3%, and Noblesville in third at 8.9%. The Indianapolis metro area unemployment rate is 8.6%. For more information, visit the Town’s website at www.fishers.in.us.

DISPatCHES

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


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CurrentInApril11.indd 1 4/8/11 5:18:52 PM

By Jordan FischerCurrent in Fishers

Thirty participants in the town government academy got to act as members of the town council, department heads and remonstra-tors Monday night during a “mock council meeting.”

Town Manager Scott Fadness presented the meeting agenda, and explained the basic work-ings of a council meeting before council presi-dent Scott Faultless called the meeting to order.

The “council” had a full agenda, including several issues the real council has recently faced or is still considering – among them, adopting a new salary ordinance and the use of eminent domain for economic development.

Council members were presented with a sal-ary ordinance proposing a 3 percent increase in salaries of town employees. Fadness, acting as himself in this case, explained to the council that adopting the ordinance would necessitate budget cuts elsewhere: He cited removing a planned intersection improvement or denying the police department two new officers as ex-amples of possible cuts.

Fadness also explained that salary discussions take place with all parties involved long before an ordinance gets to the council.

“I would never let employees find out what

their salaries are going to be the day after the council meeting in the (newspaper),” Fadness said.

The council then heard a request from the “SunShower Nudist Colony” to hold a parade around the downtown area. The parade request was fictitious, although there is a Sunshower Country Club in Richmond, Ind., which oper-ates as a family nudist resort.

Several acting council members, as well as remonstrators, expressed concerns about nudity during the parade, and questioned whether Fishers was an appropriate venue for such an event.

“There are land mines all around this issue,” Faultless cautioned the academy. “They have First Amendment rights to free speech, expres-sion, assembly.”

At the conclusion of the meeting, academy par-ticipants questioned Faultless on the recent depar-ture of former town manager Gary Huff. Faultless said that, while the council had known Huff was seeking a new job for some time – Faultless even served as a reference for him to other communi-ties – it was Huff publicly stating his desire to leave that prompted the council to act.

“We decided that, this way, Gary could move forward, and we could move forward as well,” Faultless said.

Government academy takes the reins at mock council meeting



Gregory A. Purvis (D)Three most important issues facing Fishers:1. Business development2. Government accountability3. Planning for the futureWhich form of government is best for Fishers? “Standard city. Being a City with an elect-ed Mayor with a City Council elected by real districts as well as some at-large seats, provides the checks and balances and separation of powers that town government or the so-called “hy-brid” do not.”

• • •John W. Weingardt (R)

Three most important issues facing Fishers:1. Strategic economic development2. Adequate funding for our schools3. Public safetyWhich form of government is best for Fishers? “Hybrid city. The appointed mayor can be focused, in part, on economic development. Transitioning to a hybrid city would be our first step to having an official of Fishers being full time to handle the business as the chief executive of our community.”

Michael Colby (R)Three most important is-sues facing Fishers:1. Economic development 2. Infrastructure improvements3. Leisure and arts activitiesIs Fishers current economic development vision adequate? “No. It should be given a higher priority. The commercial/industrial to residential ratio is perilously low. If something is not done to attract businesses to the community the tax burden is going to fall squarely on the backs of town residents.”

• • •Monte Chamberlain (R)

Three most important is-sues facing Fishers:1. Real estate caps and hous-ing market2. Commercial business base3. School economicsIs Fishers current economic development vision ad-equate?“ No. Our tax base reflects that we are a bedroom community. Communities that we are competing with for new business have stronger infrastructure and options that are more conducive to luring new business.

Meet your town council candidatesChristina Mangelson (R)

Three most important issues facing Fishers: 1. School funding 2. Sustainability 3. TransportationShould Fishers develop a town center? “No. This could be some-thing the citizens and the town council could reconsider when the economy has improved.”

• • •Jason Meyer (R)

Three most important issues facing Fishers:1. Economic Development2. Efficient government3. Public safetyShould Fishers develop a town center? “Yes. It should consist of mixed-use commercial, residential, arts, cultural and open com-munity green space… along a stretch of 116th St., west of I-69 as its center. It should be a co-operative effort funded by a developer and the Town of Fishers through a TIF (tax increment financing).”

• • •Carl “Pete” Peterson (R)

Three most important issues facing Fishers:1. Commercial development2. Protecting the school system3. Government transparencyShould Fishers develop a town center? “Yes. A town center could enhance Fishers’ identity and provide another economic engine. The 116th St. corridor is highly congested. Putting the center close to 116th St. and I-69 would only add to the current problem. It should be funded by private enterprise and not direct tax dollars.

Town Council - District 1 Town Council - District 2 Town Council - District 4

Colby

Purvis

ChamberlainWeingardt

Peterson

Meyer

Mangelson



By Krista BockoCurrent in Fishers

Public voting and community support has secured Conner Prairie a $10,000 Golden Eagle Environmental Grant to help return much of the park’s 850 acres back to a natural wildlife habitat.

Containing Hamilton County’s largest contiguous stretch of undeveloped land, Conner Prairie’s initial phase of the project was completed in 2009 in partner-ship with the USDA. This phase returned 200 acres of farmland back to a natural habitat of warm-season prai-rie grasses. The second phase of the project, funded by the grant award, will be to create wetlands. Once com-plete, guests will be able to view native plants, animals and birds from an observation deck and boardwalk ac-cessing the wetlands and adjacent grass restoration area.

Representatives from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, IUPUI’s Center for Earth and En-vironmental Science and Indianapolis Power & Light Company (IPL) determined the final grant amounts for the top grant recipients.

IPL Golden Eagle Environmental Grants provide funds for projects that will preserve, protect, enhance or restore environmental and biological resources throughout IPL’s operating territory. This year, for the first time, IPL partnered with Emmis Communications to broaden involvement in the environmental grant process by inviting the public to vote for their favorite

project on WIBC. Three area nonprofits with the high-est number of votes received the Golden Eagle Grant, and IPL awarded six runners-up grants of $1,000 for their projects.

“Conner Prairie received the grant due to the com-munity’s support via a social media campaign. It was the first time they implemented this strategy, and it seemed to work for the benefit of all parties involved,” said Al-pha Garrett, Conner Prairie’s public relations manager.

Camptown, a program that helps kids reconnect with nature through school programs, river clean-ups and other environmental educational programs, was another Golden Eagle Grant recipient, as was the Hoosier Heart-land Resource Conservation Council for its invasive plant project, an effort to educate the public on harmful nonnative invasive plants and how to remove and re-place them with native plants.

Conner Prairie awarded $10,000 to recreate natural habitat


With many Fishers roads still marred by the February ice storm, town officials want to send residents a message: Help is on the way.

Town Manager Scott Fadness and Eric Pethtel, director of public works, laid out the roads needing the most attention, and the town’s course of action.

Pethtel identified four roads in need of emergency repair: Hawthorne Ridge, Gray Eagle Drive, Watercrest Drive and Sweet Briar Parkway.

“I’m not sure that our roads have seen any greater distress than the rest of the metropolitan area,” said Fad-ness, “but the residents of Fishers have come to expect a certain level of qual-ity from our infrastructure.”

Fadness and Pethtel explained that road repairs have been delayed until now while the town waited for local asphalt vendors to open. Emergency patches earlier in the year required the public works department to purchase asphalt from a vendor on the south side of Indianapolis at $90 per ton.

With more vendors open, the town expects to pay $30-$40 per ton for the estimated 30,000 tons needed.

“We’ll be able to do three times what we could have done if we did it even just 30 days before,” Fadness said.

Fadness budgeted the material cost of the repairs at $749,972 – money that will be diverted from excess funds budgeted for intersection improvements.

“It should have no additional im-pact on property taxes, and we should be able to do all the projects we in-tended,” Fadness said.

Once Pethtel authorizes the notice to proceed, the project will have a 40-day window for completion.

“We thank residents for their pa-tience, but also want to remind them that as they are entering these areas, they are entering work zones and to drive with caution,” Pethtel said.

A map of affected areas will be available online at www.fishers.in.us. Fadness also urged residents to report any other potholes or road problems they see, which can be done through the Web site or the town’s iPhone app.

Road repairs take center stage

President and CEO Ellen Rosenthal receives $10,000 grant check from IPL representative Matthew McCardle




In the midst of a virtual firestorm surround-ing school funding, bargaining rights and state voucher programs, Darren Heil thinks the simplest way to help students is just to sit down with them one on one.

“It’s not rocket science what we need,” Heil said. “We need people to engage the next gen-eration. It’s a whole community’s responsibility, in my mind, to take care of our kids.”

Heil is the president and founder of Commu-nity First Initiative, a non-profit organization which works with schools in Fishers, Noblesville

and Carmel to pair adult mentors with students. The mentors meet with students during the school day to talk about what’s going on in their lives, offer guidance, but most importantly, Heil said, simply to be there for them.

“Our philosophy is: Any student,” Heil said. “Any student, even a straight-A student, can benefit from having a mentor. It’s been shown that if a student has three or more caring adults outside of parents or teachers, that they’re probably going to be a success.”

A personal investment“It’s not that I hated school, it’s not that I

was a bad kid, it’s just that trying to keep my-self together was my main priority,” said Heil, explaining that much of the inspiration for CFI came from his own experiences in navigating childhood. “Even then, though, I wouldn’t have been able to articulate.”

Heil, who first moved to Fishers in 1985, said he attended four different high schools, mov-ing regularly between Indiana and his mother’s house in South Carolina. Eventually, Heil moved in with a local couple, Robert and Nancy Curry.

“They were a big reason I was able to graduate high school,” Heil said. “They really helped me get my grades up, from all F’s the first semester of high school.”

After graduation, Heil traveled with the Afri-can Children’s Choir, and then joined the U.S. Army Reserve at 23. In 1998, he returned to Hamilton County and began working in youth ministry.

While he enjoyed the work, he said he felt “boxed in” at times.

“We really couldn’t reach out to students (in

schools) unless we were invited to,” Heil said.So Heil began formulating the idea for CFI,

and started talking to educators and school administrators.

“I went into every meeting thinking, if they tell me no, if it’s already being done, I’ll bag it,” Heil said. “But, people kept saying, this can be done, you need to do it.”

“The dean of one school said to me, we are a blue ribbon school, but we do have kids falling through the cracks,” Heil remembered. “Just once, I’d love for someone to come to us and say, ‘How can we help you?’ Not just, ‘Can we use your gym for this event?’”

A whole community’s responsibility“The relationships are pretty new. That being

said, it’s been really cool meeting with my group of girls, hearing about what’s going on every week, celebrating their success,” said mentor Shelbie Wallace.

Wallace said her experience with CFI allows her to use her background in counseling, with-out the clinical aspects therapy entails.

“I don’t feel the pressure to diagnose anyone,” she said “I can just be here and listen. I can just say, ‘I’m here and I care about you.’”

“I thought I’d hate it, but I actually like hav-ing people to talk about stuff,” said Carmel Op-

tions High School junior Reagan Bell. CFI currently offers programs at the Options

Charter Schools in Carmel and Noblesville, No-blesville High School, and Fishers Junior High.

Crystal Thorpe, principal at Fishers Junior High, said she’s seen notable improvements in students during the year CFI has been active at the school.

“Some of these kids are kind of quiet,” Thor-pe said. “A lot of them are the ones you want to offer more to, because they go through life just unassuming. I think it kind of helps them break out of that shell and get them connected.”

Andrea Davis, whose son is involved in the Fishers Junior High program, agreed.

“We moved here not knowing anyone,” she said. “I think it’s been very beneficial to help him get more acclimated and keep his thinking on track.”

“As a parent, we get busy sometimes, or don’t sit and listen like we should,” Davis added, “and for teenagers I think that’s very important to have.”

Keeping the momentumOn April 29, Heil and Community First Ini-

tiative will be marking their third year of serving the community with a celebration at Northview Church, located at 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy, Carmel.

The celebration will feature stories from stu-dents and mentors, the announcement of the “Give Us a Name” contest currently underway, and live music by Indianapolis artist Kelly Taylor. Gaylor Electric has signed on as the cor-porate sponsor. Tickets are $10 online and $15 at the door. More information is available at http://www.go-cfi.org.

Heil said he also hopes the community will sup-port CFI’s two other fundraising programs: 1,000 for 10, and 100 for 100. The former asks 1,000 in-dividuals to donate $10 a month to the program. The latter is oriented toward businesses, asking for a donation of $100 from 100 local businesses looking to support the mentoring program.

Community First Initiative holds “it takes

a village” to heart This celebration and fundraiser will feature stories from students and mentors, the winner of the “Give Us a Name” contest, and live music by Indianapolis artist Kelly Taylor.Date: Friday, April 29Time: 6:30 p.m.Location: “The Barn” community center at Northview Church, 12900 Hazel Dell Pkwy, CarmelTickets: $10 online / $15 doorInformation: http://www.go-cfi.org or call 317-572-5045

COmmunity First initiAtiVe 3-yeAr

CeLebrAtiOn

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Bell, left, and Wallace


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By Krista Bocko Current in Noblesville

Forty five families—including 60 kids in to-tal—are counting on a Fishers-based cooperative preschool to be able to find a new home by this August.

Co-op preschools are ones run primarily by the parents of the students with some help from paid professionals. Because of this arrangement, tuition is cheaper than traditional preschools.

Founded in 1996, Fishers Pointe Coopera-tive Preschool, now in its third location, quickly outgrew its previous two. Based in Northeast Community Church (9959 East 126th St.) for the past five years, the school’s lease with the church is up in August. The school learned last winter that its lease would not be renewed be-cause of the growing church’s plans to utilize the space differently, and parents have been search-ing ever since for a new, suitable space to house the school.

While it may seem that space should not be an issue in Hamilton County, that’s not proving to be the case in this situation.

“We can’t find the square footage that a qual-ity program requires,” teacher Carla Bidwell said. “Enrollment is not a problem for us. Having dedicated, hard-working parents is not a problem. We have no problems with any of that. It’s just the space.”

There are a dozen cooperative preschools in the metropolitan Indianapolis area. Fish-ers Pointe is the only cooperative preschool in Hamilton County, having started here because “Hamilton County fit our demographics,” Bidwell, a founding member of the co-op, said.

The school follows the high standards of the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) and is a member as well of the Indiana Council for Preschool Co-operatives. These groups set the standards for minimum square footages per child, curriculum

and parental involvement. “We don’t want to step away from that high

standard,” Bidwell said. “We’re finding that church buildings are small, or their educational areas are small.”

Lisa Switzer, co-president of the co-op since last May, has been searching diligently since for a new space with co-president Courtney Floyd.

“The ones who’ve wanted to welcome us in just don’t have the space, and if they do have the space, they already have a preschool of their own,” Switzer said.

The possibility of locations other than churches is being explored as well. “We have a commercial Realtor, it’s just—what can we af-ford?” Switzer said. They hope to stay in Fishers but are exploring the outskirts of Fishers, such as the south side of Noblesville or the east side of Carmel.

Office and warehouse spaces that have not been built out is generally out of the budget for the school, though its leaders are looking into getting pre-approved for a mortgage, should they find a suitable space to purchase.

“We’ve increased our fundraising and are try-ing to raise enough money [for those options],” Floyd said.

When it comes down to it, if the school can’t find a space, or finds a space to purchase and can’t afford a mortgage, they won’t be open in August.

“And we’re bound and determined not to see that happen,” Floyd said.

“We’ve worked too hard for that,” Switzer added.

The parents are optimistic they’ll have a new home. “Even though we don’t know what our ad-dress is going to be in the fall, parents are writing checks and enrolling their children,” Bidwell said.

For more information, read Krista Bocko’s column in today’s paper and visit www.fisher-spointecoop.org.

Co-op school could close without a new home

Fishers Pointe is the county’s only cooperative preschool.

» Lions Club – The Wayne-Fall Li-ons Club donated proceeds from a Ham and Bean Supper to the Hamil-ton Southeastern Future Farmers of America. The supper was a joint effort between the two clubs. Donated pro-ceeds go to help fund opportunities for the FFA, including leadership camps, scholarships and career development.

» ISTEP testing – ISTEP+ testing for Fishers elementary and junior high stu-dents will begin on Monday, April 25. Make-up dates will be announced at a later time. For more information, call your child’s school, or the Hamilton Southeastern School District adminis-tration building at 317-594-4100.

» Science fair – Several Hamilton Southeastern students earned honors in the Indiana State Engineering and Science Fair. Hamilton Southeastern students Andrew Krull and Gary Schorr received honorable mentions and Fishers Junior High’s Adam Baker won second place.

» Brain Game - Hamilton Southeast-ern High School’s Brain Game beat Car-mel 49-40 in the WTHR 13 Brain Game competition. The team now finds itself in the semi-finals. The Carmel match will air on Channel 13 on April 16.

» Wellness program – Fishers Junior High was awarded a $3,000 grant by the Dairy & Nutrition Council of Indi-ana to support its Fuel Up to Play 60 initiative. This nationwide program offers schools funding to help them in-crease awareness of and access to nu-trient-rich foods and physical activity opportunities for students, encourag-ing them to achieve at last 60 minutes of physical activity every day. More than 60,000 schools across the country, and 1,500 in Indiana, participate in the program. For more information, visit fueluptoplay60.com.

» No grants for county schools – Hamilton County Schools were recently passed over for the Indiana Department of Education’s Classroom Innovation Grants, which provide up to $200,000 to be used for classroom technology projects. Of the 22 schools receiving grants, none were districts residing in Hamilton County.

DISPatCHES

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


All manufacturers warranties are in full effect (excluding “AS IS” items). You can use cash, check, credit card or financing option will be available. Delivery and set up will be available, but bring your trucks and trailer for immediate pick up and save even more. *See Store For Details.


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» Clear out your fridge – Go to sites like SuperCook, Recipe Matcher, Recipe Key and Yummly to find how to best use food items you already have. These sites allow you to enter in the ingredients you have on hand and then provide a list of recipes matching what you have. Super-Cook sets itself apart by allowing users to enter and save ingredients that are staples in their kitchens, saving time in the process.

-www.digitallife.today.com

» April gardening to-do list – 1. Plant rosebushes. They often do best if planted before growth starts and buds swell. And if you want to increase their fragrance, surround them with parsley. 2. If you receive mail-order nursery plants before your soil is dry enough for planting, make a trench and heel them into the ground in a protected area. 3. Don’t set tomato plants out in the garden too soon. They hate cold soil and cold nights (under 55 degrees).

-www.almanac.com

» Hide your hangover – Stout beers produce more noticeable signs of a hang-over. The reason is unknown, but darker beers tend to be associated with more alcohol odor and bad breath than clearer drinks. If your breath does smell like al-cohol, though, drink two glasses of pink grapefruit juice, which will activate your liver enzymes and metabolize the alcohol faster.

-www.menshealth.com

» Chip catches hotel thieves – The New York Times travel blog, In Transit, report-ed that a washable RFID chip can be sewn into sheets, bathrobes and towels. So far, just three hotels — in Manhattan, Miami and Honolulu — are using the technol-ogy from Linen Technology Tracking. But such inventory control could be coming soon to a hotel on your itinerary.

-www.msnbc.com

» Water grass, not weeds – Only water your lawn when it shows signs of thirst then add at least one inch of water. Wa-tering deeply forces the grass to set down deeper roots, making the roots of the grass deeper than those of the weeds. When the soil dries out, the weeds will die from lack of moisture, while the grass stays lush and green. Another benefit of watering deeply is that your lawn will require less frequent watering.

-www.doityourself.com

DISPatCHES

Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western ArtDates: Now-Sunday August 7, 2011Free with museum admission.From the first arrival of African slaves in North America, the interactions between people of African and Native American heritage has been a combined story of conflict, cooperation, and cultural de-struction and survival. Partnering with the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian, the Eiteljorg has been pioneering in this field and draws togeth-er important artifacts that demonstrate shared traditions of food, dress, and occu-pation. The object portion of the exhibi-tion is produced by the Eiteljorg Museum under the title of Red Black: Related through History. This will be combined with the Smithsonian’s traveling panel show entitled: Indivisible: African-Native American Lives in the Americas.

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Apricot-Glazed Grilled ChickenIngredients•3 tablespoons apricot preserves•2 tablespoons red wine vinegar•1 1/2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil•1 garlic clove, minced•2 bone-in chicken breast halves, skinned•2 bone-in chicken thighs, skinned•2 chicken drumsticks, skinned•1/2 teaspoon fine sea salt•1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black

pepper•Cooking spray

Directions1. Combine first 4 ingredients in a small

bowl, stirring well.2. Prepare grill for indirect grilling. If using

a gas grill, heat one side to medium-high and leave one side with no heat. If using a charcoal grill, arrange hot coals on one side of charcoal grate, leaving the other side empty.

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5 minutes or until browned.4. Turn chicken over; baste with apricot

mixture. Grill 5 minutes over direct heat or until browned. Turn chicken over, moving it over indirect heat; baste with apricot mixture. Cover and cook 15 minutes. Turn chicken over; baste with apricot mixture. Cook 20 minutes or until done.

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


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

Friday – 10 Days PendingSaturday – Chris Stone Band

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

information, call 770-9020.Friday – Jai BakerSaturday – The Connect

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

Friday – Meatball BandSaturday – Blonde Sonja

April 22

April 24

April 29

May 7

April 29Beef and Boards: Annie Get Your GunThrough May 8, Showtimes varyBeef & Boards 9301 N. Michigan Rd. IndianapolisTickets: (317) 872-9664 or www.beefandboards.com. Join Annie Oakley and Frank Bulter as they compete for the top spot in Buffalo Bill’s Wild West Show.

Phoenix Theatre: ThisPhoenix Theatre, 749 N. Park Avenue, IndianapolisProductions are Thursdays through Sundays, now through April 24.Tickets range from $15 to $25www.phoenixtheatre.orgJane is not okay. She’s a promising poet without a muse, a single mother without lessons to pass along and a great catch without romantic pos-sibilities. This bright, witty, un-romantic comedy captures the uncertain steps of a circle of friends backing their way into middle age. “This” is a very funny drama about how we experience and cope with love, hurt and loss.

Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra: Sylvia Mc-Nair and The Four Freshman April 29 through May 1.45 Monument Circle, Indianapoliswww.indianapolissymphony.orgShe’s one of great operatic sopranos of the last quarter century, but Grammy winner Sylvia Mc-Nair can also bring the audiences at Feinstein’s and The Regency to their feet with her sultry interpre-tations of the American songbook. Formed at Butler University 61 years ago, The Four Freshmen are still the kings of vocal jazz after all these years. They join McNair for an evening with the ISO.

Actors Theatre of Indiana: ChicagoThe Palladium at the Center for the Per-forming ArtsFriday, April 29 – May 22Tickets available by phone at 317-843-3800 or online at actorstheatreofindi-ana.org/.A universal tale of fame, fortune and all that jazz; one show stop-ping song after another; and immortal staging by Bob Fosse, no wonder the show has wowed audiences all around the world. Join Roxie Hart, Velma Kelly and the rest of the “Merry Mur-deresses” as they vie for the spotlight and the headlines during that era known as the roaring twenties.

Carmel Symphony Orchestra: The Dream of AmericaThe Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts, 355 City Center Drive, CarmelMay 7, 7:30 p.m.Tickets begin at $15 and are available at www.carmelsymphony.org or by calling 843-3800 or toll-free at 877-909-2787.Join conductor David Bowden as he leads the Carmel Symphony Orchestra for “The Dream of America” with vocal soloist Kate Hamilton.

The scoop: For more than 25 years Sahm’s in Fishers has been baking its own breads and desserts, making its own soups and sauces, and offer-ing customers local produce. The signature sour cream coffee cake may not actually be world famous, but that doesn’t detract from the taste.Type of food: ComfortPrice: $7 - $16Specialty menu items: Sour cream coffee cake, and “The Unsinkable:” slices of ham, turkey breast and Swiss

cheese rolled in homemade white bread with mustard sauce, battered and fried golden brown.Dress: CasualReservation: Not neededSmoking: NoneHours: Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday - Saturday: 11 a.m. to 12 a.m. Sunday: 11AM to 9PMAddress: 11505 Allisonville Road, Fishers, IN 46038Phone: 317-842-1577

Bartender at Sahm’s Restaurant & Bar

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Copyright©2011St.ClaireGroupClient: SVH Job Name: MCNE Current In Fishers Welcome Spread Job Number: SVH-MCN-MCN-1096

Specs: 11.5” x 22” 4C Publication: Current In FishersIF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS ART,

PLEASE CALL JOE JUDD 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected] Layout Date: 04/08/11 CR:3 IR:1

P h y s i c i a n s P O T L i G h T

Michael Thieken, MDSports Medicine,Orthopedic Surgeon

Dr. Michael Thieken received his medical degree from indiana University school of Medicine in 2002. he completed his surgical internship in 2003 and his Orthopaedic surgery residency in 2007. in 2008, Dr. Thieken completed an arthroscopy and sports Medicine Fellowship at new Mexico Orthopaedics in albuquerque, new Mexico. he joined st.Vincent in 2009.

Dr. Thieken is a physician with Orthoindy® and a member of the american academy of Orthopaedic surgeons, american Orthopaedic society for sports Medicine and the arthroscopy association of north america.

his focus includes:

• sports-related injuries• arthroscopic surgery of the shoulder,

knee, and hip• Knee and shoulder reconstruction• cartilage repair and restoration • Knee and shoulder replacement• Fracture management• Work-related injuries

Dr. Thieken is at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast, on Fridays in Suite 301. Call 317-802-3232 to schedule an appointment.


Juanita Albright, MD Internal Medicine

Dr. albright received her bachelor’s degree from Taylor University in Upland, indiana. she completed her medical studies at The Pennsylvania state University college of Medicine, hershey, Pennsylvania, and finished her post-graduate education as an internal medicine intern and resident at st.Vincent hospital and health services in indianapolis.

Dr. albright has served as medical director of The Forum Extended care Facility in indianapolis as well as the vice-chairperson of the internal medicine department of st.Vincent hospital, indianapolis.

Dr. Albright has special interest in geriatrics and educating patients on women’s health. She sees patients at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast in Suite 108. Call 317-415-9110 to schedule an appointment.

This is the season for rededication to an exercise program, the season for getting outside and getting serious, the season for injuries. Preventing injuries is easier than treating them, but many people — intoxicated by newly warm weather or training for a spring race — cram too much training into their schedules. These people usually end up hurt.

To avoid becoming one of them, sports medicine physician and orthopedic surgeon Dr. Michael Thieken has a simple solution.

Slow down. No, seriously, you: Slow down. If you’ve been riding the sofa all winter or if you’ve simply cut back on your regular training schedule while the weather’s been cold, respect the state your body’s in when you get back into the swing of things.

“Slowly progress into training,” Dr. Thieken says. “If that means that training for a half marathon takes three good months, then that’s what you need to do. The issue is the person who comes off the couch and thinks, ‘Hey, I’m going do this half marathon in eight weeks and then does five miles the first time out.”

For that overzealous exerciser, what lies in wait are overuse injuries — shin splints, stress fractures and fasciitis (inflammation of connective tissues). And here’s the rub: Wind up with one of these injuries, and you lose valuable training time while waiting for it to heal.

In addition to progressing slowly, Dr. Thieken recommends that you maintain (or begin) stretching and strength training exercises.

“A lot of times people who are in training for a race cut out other things because running takes time,” Dr. Thieken says. “You might get to the gym intending to do strengthening and stretching but see you have just an hour and use it to run. But stretching and strengthening play just as important a role in preventing overuse injuries.”

Dr. Thieken holds office hours at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast on Fridays. Call 317-802-3232 to schedule an appointment.

Spring Training: Preventing Injuries

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 # 1 3

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

Laura Maves, MDPediatrics

Now Welcoming Young Patients at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast

317-415-9110

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

c O M M U n i T y E V E n T s

Spring Senior Health Fairsaturday, april 30, 9 am to 1 pmst.Vincent Medical center northeast13914 E. state Rd. 238, FishersAmerican Senior Communities wants to help you find your way to a healthier lifestyle. Visit our fair to receive FREE screenings and attend FREE informational sessions to gain useful information on practical, enjoyable ways to live healthier and happier! Also enjoy: FREE chair massages, refreshments, aromatherapy and much more! Call the CareLine for more information, 317-338-CARE (2273).

Green and Growing with Dr. Dirthosted by PrimeLife Enrichment centersaturday, april 30, 6 pmWoodland country club, 100 Woodland Lane, carmelWIBC’s Dick Crum, aka “Dr. Dirt” will host the event, share expert tips, and answer gardening questions throughout the evening. Casual “garden” attire is encouraged. Proceeds benefit the transportation service provided by PrimeLife Enrichment, a non-profit agency that fosters independent lifestyle for those 50 and beyond. Tickets are $75 per person and may be purchased through PrimeLife. For more information, please call 317-815-7000.

Hear Indiana’s 8th Annual Talk Walk Runsponsored by Peyton Manning children’s hospital at st.Vincent saturday, april 30, 9 am to 12 pmFort harrison state Park, 6002 n. Post Rd, indianapolisWarm up for the Mini Marathon with this challenging 5K, which twists and climbs through Fort Harrison State Park. The Talk Walk Run and post-race party offer a great opportunity to meet families and adults who are living with hearing loss. Proceeds support deaf and hearing Hoosiers. For more information, visit www.hearindiana.org.

The 2011 St.Vincent Geist Half Marathon & 5K presented by St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast will be held Saturday, May 21. For more information or to register online, visit www.geisthalf.com.

K i D s h E a LT h L i n E . c O M

Treating Ear Infections Most ear infections clear up on their own after a few days, and your child’s doctor will likely recommend pain-relieving eardrops, or acetaminophen or ibuprofen for pain and fever, as needed. (cold and allergy medications, such as antihistamines and decongestants, do not help prevent or treat ear infections.)

severe or repeated ear infections — or the prevention of future ear infections — may require the use of antibiotics. in most cases, however, your child’s primary care provider will likely not prescribe antibiotics, as antibiotics do not help infections caused by viruses, do not reduce fluid buildup, and typically do not relieve pain. Frequent antibiotic use can also lead to side effects, including an increase of antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

if you think your child may have an ear infection, check in with your primary care provider or call 317.338.KiDs to discuss your child’s symptoms with a registered nurse.

Need answers to your questions about kids’ health? Just call 317-338-KIDS, 24/7, or visit KidsHealthLine.com/CIF.


Copyright©2011St.ClaireGroupClient: SVH Job Name: MCNE Current In Fishers Welcome Spread Job Number: SVH-MCN-MCN-1096

Specs: 11.5” x 22” 4C Publication: Current In FishersIF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS ART,

PLEASE CALL JOE JUDD 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected] Layout Date: 04/08/11 CR:3 IR:1


Michael Thieken, MDSports Medicine,Orthopedic Surgeon

Dr. Michael Thieken received his medical degree from indiana University school of Medicine in 2002. he completed his surgical internship in 2003 and his Orthopaedic surgery residency in 2007. in 2008, Dr. Thieken completed an arthroscopy and sports Medicine Fellowship at new Mexico Orthopaedics in albuquerque, new Mexico. he joined st.Vincent in 2009.

Dr. Thieken is a physician with Orthoindy® and a member of the american academy of Orthopaedic surgeons, american Orthopaedic society for sports Medicine and the arthroscopy association of north america.

his focus includes:

• sports-related injuries• arthroscopic surgery of the shoulder,

knee, and hip• Knee and shoulder reconstruction• cartilage repair and restoration • Knee and shoulder replacement• Fracture management• Work-related injuries

Dr. Thieken is at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast, on Fridays in Suite 301. Call 317-802-3232 to schedule an appointment.


Juanita Albright, MD Internal Medicine

Dr. albright received her bachelor’s degree from Taylor University in Upland, indiana. she completed her medical studies at The Pennsylvania state University college of Medicine, hershey, Pennsylvania, and finished her post-graduate education as an internal medicine intern and resident at st.Vincent hospital and health services in indianapolis.

Dr. albright has served as medical director of The Forum Extended care Facility in indianapolis as well as the vice-chairperson of the internal medicine department of st.Vincent hospital, indianapolis.

Dr. Albright has special interest in geriatrics and educating patients on women’s health. She sees patients at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast in Suite 108. Call 317-415-9110 to schedule an appointment.

This is the season for rededication to an exercise program, the season for getting outside and getting serious, the season for injuries. Preventing injuries is easier than treating them, but many people — intoxicated by newly warm weather or training for a spring race — cram too much training into their schedules. These people usually end up hurt.

To avoid becoming one of them, sports medicine physician and orthopedic surgeon Dr. Michael Thieken has a simple solution.

Slow down. No, seriously, you: Slow down. If you’ve been riding the sofa all winter or if you’ve simply cut back on your regular training schedule while the weather’s been cold, respect the state your body’s in when you get back into the swing of things.

“Slowly progress into training,” Dr. Thieken says. “If that means that training for a half marathon takes three good months, then that’s what you need to do. The issue is the person who comes off the couch and thinks, ‘Hey, I’m going do this half marathon in eight weeks and then does five miles the first time out.”

For that overzealous exerciser, what lies in wait are overuse injuries — shin splints, stress fractures and fasciitis (inflammation of connective tissues). And here’s the rub: Wind up with one of these injuries, and you lose valuable training time while waiting for it to heal.

In addition to progressing slowly, Dr. Thieken recommends that you maintain (or begin) stretching and strength training exercises.

“A lot of times people who are in training for a race cut out other things because running takes time,” Dr. Thieken says. “You might get to the gym intending to do strengthening and stretching but see you have just an hour and use it to run. But stretching and strengthening play just as important a role in preventing overuse injuries.”

Dr. Thieken holds office hours at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast on Fridays. Call 317-802-3232 to schedule an appointment.

Spring Training: Preventing Injuries

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 # 1 3

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

Laura Maves, MDPediatrics

Now Welcoming Young Patients at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast

317-415-9110

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

c O M M U n i T y E V E n T s

Spring Senior Health Fairsaturday, april 30, 9 am to 1 pmst.Vincent Medical center northeast13914 E. state Rd. 238, FishersAmerican Senior Communities wants to help you find your way to a healthier lifestyle. Visit our fair to receive FREE screenings and attend FREE informational sessions to gain useful information on practical, enjoyable ways to live healthier and happier! Also enjoy: FREE chair massages, refreshments, aromatherapy and much more! Call the CareLine for more information, 317-338-CARE (2273).

Green and Growing with Dr. Dirthosted by PrimeLife Enrichment centersaturday, april 30, 6 pmWoodland country club, 100 Woodland Lane, carmelWIBC’s Dick Crum, aka “Dr. Dirt” will host the event, share expert tips, and answer gardening questions throughout the evening. Casual “garden” attire is encouraged. Proceeds benefit the transportation service provided by PrimeLife Enrichment, a non-profit agency that fosters independent lifestyle for those 50 and beyond. Tickets are $75 per person and may be purchased through PrimeLife. For more information, please call 317-815-7000.

Hear Indiana’s 8th Annual Talk Walk Runsponsored by Peyton Manning children’s hospital at st.Vincent saturday, april 30, 9 am to 12 pmFort harrison state Park, 6002 n. Post Rd, indianapolisWarm up for the Mini Marathon with this challenging 5K, which twists and climbs through Fort Harrison State Park. The Talk Walk Run and post-race party offer a great opportunity to meet families and adults who are living with hearing loss. Proceeds support deaf and hearing Hoosiers. For more information, visit www.hearindiana.org.

The 2011 St.Vincent Geist Half Marathon & 5K presented by St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast will be held Saturday, May 21. For more information or to register online, visit www.geisthalf.com.

K i D s h E a LT h L i n E . c O M

Treating Ear Infections Most ear infections clear up on their own after a few days, and your child’s doctor will likely recommend pain-relieving eardrops, or acetaminophen or ibuprofen for pain and fever, as needed. (cold and allergy medications, such as antihistamines and decongestants, do not help prevent or treat ear infections.)

severe or repeated ear infections — or the prevention of future ear infections — may require the use of antibiotics. in most cases, however, your child’s primary care provider will likely not prescribe antibiotics, as antibiotics do not help infections caused by viruses, do not reduce fluid buildup, and typically do not relieve pain. Frequent antibiotic use can also lead to side effects, including an increase of antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

if you think your child may have an ear infection, check in with your primary care provider or call 317.338.KiDs to discuss your child’s symptoms with a registered nurse.

Need answers to your questions about kids’ health? Just call 317-338-KIDS, 24/7, or visit KidsHealthLine.com/CIF.


Ingredients• 1 boneless

country ham• 2 cups honey,

for glazing ham

• 2 tablespoons Toasted Spice Rub, recipe follows

• 1 tablespoon thyme, chopped fine• 6 celery stalks

Directions1. Preheat oven to 425 degrees F.2. Place ham on an open brown paper bag for

easy clean up. With the tip of a paring knife carefully score a 1-inch grid pattern around the outside of the ham. Brush the entire surface of the meat on all sides with some of the honey.

3. Season the entire surface of the meat on all sides with the toasted spice rub and thyme. Add about a half cup of water to the base of the roaster. Place ham on several celery sticks in the roasting pan.

4. Cook for 1 hour. Every 15 minutes, baste ham with juices that collect in the base of the roaster and the honey. Let rest for 15 minutes before carving as desired.

Toasted Spice Rub:Ingredients

• 1/4 cup fennel seeds

• 1 tablespoon coriander seeds• 1 tablespoon peppercorns• 1 1/2 teaspoons red pepper flakes• 1/4 cup (1-ounce) pure California sweet chili

powder*• 2 tablespoons kosher salt• 2 tablespoons ground cinnamon

Directions1. Toast the fennel seeds, coriander seeds,

and peppercorns in a small, heavy pan over medium heat. (Toasting freshens spices, releases their oils, and makes them more fragrant, as well as adding a new dimension of flavor.) When the fennel turns light brown, work quickly. Turn on the exhaust fan; add the red pepper flakes, and toss, toss, toss, always under the fan. Immediately turn the spice mixture out onto a plate to cool. Put in a blender with the sweet chili powder, salt, and cinnamon and blend until the spices are evenly ground.

2. If you have a small spice mill blender or a coffee grinder dedicated to grinding spices, grind only the fennel, coriander, pepper, and chili flakes. Pour into a bowl and toss with the remaining ingredients. Keep the spice mix in a glass jar in a cool, dry place, or freeze.

3. *Chef’s Tip: Taste your chili powder and, if spicy and hot, cut back the amount. California chiles are almost sweet, not hot.

Chick and egg cupcakesIngredients

• 1 vanilla cupcake, recipe follows

• About 1/3 cup White Fluff Frosting, recipe follows

• Green coconut grass, recipe follows

• 6 small candied malt balls (2 yellow, 2 pink, 2 white)

• 1 yellow chick peep• White Airhead candy

Directions1. Frost a cupcake with fluff frosting. Press a

circle of coconut grass on top. Nestle the malted eggs on top of the grass. Gently press the peep onto the center of the grass. Cut the white Airhead into a 1/2 oval shape; trim one side so it has a cracked egg jagged edge. Place egg next to chick.

Vanilla cupcakesIngredients

• 2 2/3 cups sugar• 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, cut into 1-inch

pieces• 2 large eggs• 2 large egg yolks• 2/3 cup milk• 2/3 cup water• 2 1/2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract• 2 2/3 cups all-purpose flour• 1 1/3 cups cake flour• 4 teaspoons baking powder• 1/2 teaspoon fine salt

Directions1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Line two 12-cup

cupcake tins with paper liners. (To avoid cupcakes sticking if they overflow slightly, lightly spray the tops of the pans.) Put tins on a baking sheet. Set aside.

2. Process sugar and butter in a food processor until very creamy, scraping sides as needed, 1 to 2 minutes. Add the eggs and yolks, one at a time, pulsing after each addition. Add the milk, water, and vanilla and process to blend.

3. Whisk both flours, baking powder, and salt in a medium bowl. Add the dry ingredients, in 3 batches to the wet, pulsing, and then scraping batter off the sides of the processor as needed after each addition. Process until the batter is very smooth and pourable like pancake batter, about 2 minutes.

4. Evenly pour the batter into the prepared cups, filling them 3/4 of the way full. Bake until the cakes are just firm and spring back when gently pressed, and the tops are golden, 18 to 25 minutes. Cool slightly in tin, and turn out of tin when cool enough to handle. Cool cupcakes completely on a rack before frosting.

Fluff frosting:Ingredients

• 1/4 cup whole milk• 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract• 10 tablespoons unsalted butter, softened• 5 cups confectioners’ sugar• 1/2 cup marshmallow fluff• Pinch fine salt

Directions

1. Whisk the milk and vanilla extract together in a small bowl. Slowly beat the butter and sugar, in another medium bowl, with an electric mixer until incorporated. Raise the speed to high and mix until light and fluffy, about 5 to 7 minutes. (Occasionally turn the mixer off, and scrape the sides of the bowl down with a rubber spatula.) Add the fluff and salt and reduce the speed to low. Add the milk and vanilla mixture, scrape the bowl down, and mix until fully incorporated. Raise the mixer to high and beat briefly until fluffy, about 1 to 2 minutes. Frost cupcake immediately.

Coconut Easter grass for cupcakes:Ingredients

• 2 cups sweetened shredded coconut• 1 to 2 teaspoons liquid green food coloring• 1/2 to 1 teaspoon liquid yellow food coloring

Directions1. Preheat oven to 250 degrees F. Line a baking

sheet with parchment paper. Place a mesh rack on top, if available.

2. Put coconut in a shallow bowl. While tossing with a large spoon, add food coloring drop by drop until the desired color is reached. A little more green than yellow makes a pretty grass color. Add a few tablespoons water to moisten the mixture and help disperse the color evenly. If the color is too dark, add additional water, as needed, to dilute to the desired color. Drain the coconut in a sieve or strainer.

3. Spread the coconut in an even layer on the rack, or directly on the lined baking sheet. Place in the oven until dry, about 10 to 15 minutes. Use immediately, or store in covered container for up to 3 days.

Local Easter events

Easter buffetThe Mansion at Oak Hill in

Carmel will present its annual Easter Day Buffet designed for the entire family on from 12:15 to 2:45 pm. The buffet will offer some favorite holiday dishes including, carved prime rib, baked honey ham, a sautéed chicken with a champagne cream sauce and seafood pasta. The Easter Buffet always sells out, so make your reservation today. Cost is $27.50 for adults and $18.50 for children. Service Charge and Sales Tax are included. Reservations are necessary and can be made by calling The Mansion at 843-9850.

Egg huntWild Feather Farm claims it

will hold the biggest Easter egg hunt around this Saturday, 1 to 3 p.m. at the farm, 2109 State Road 38 East, Westfield. All ages are welcome. Admission is $5 per child. Kids can come see the farm’s horses, goats and chickens, too.

Toasted spiced ham drizzled in honey



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SPIRItUalItYBy Bob Walters

Some people are just not that into God because they have difficulty putting their faith into words.

So remember faith is first about our relation-ship with God, not the words we use to describe faith. Like my mentor and friend George says, “Develop your relationship with God. The words will come later.”

Besides, the word “word” among theologians is a confusing powder keg. Most regular folks are merely trying to communicate ideas or con-cepts with spoken or written words. But “word” in the Bible – the Word of God – has many meanings with theologically intricate nuances such as Christ, message, spirit and prophecy.

This Easter week – Holy Week – we encoun-ter the Cross of Jesus Christ. Words easily fail us if we rely on them to describe our deepest love, faith and hope we have in the redemptive rela-tionship we receive in Jesus.

The Bible is full of words, yet is a book about relationships. Why the Triune Godhead (Father-Son-Holy Spirit)? Because God is community, relationship and love. Why the Covenant with Israel? To reveal a relational God. Why was Jesus born? To present eternal God as a humble ser-vant capable of entering our history of human relationships. Why was Jesus crucified? To defeat death, erase our sins and restore relationship with God. And why the resurrection? To teach

us the truth of salvation: that in faith our rela-tionship with God extends infinitely past death.

Relationship, relationship, relationship. Not words. Christians throughout the centuries have fought over words: “nature,” “will” and “wor-ship” are common tinder for church debate. But Jesus wasn’t primarily about words. He was about living an example, dying for others, and living again in relationship with us. Jesus returned sinful mankind to communion – rela-tionship – with the eternal Creator God.

The great danger of putting words before rela-tionship is in evidence throughout the Christian landscape. We fight over words, even the ones in the Bible. Countless books, teachings, seminars, sermons and doctrines are full of words express-ing countless ideas, concepts and gadget ways of doing this or that. Some are good, some are bad, some are heresies.

Jesus Christ is not an idea or a concept. He is a real, living person, the “Logos” Word of God with, in and through whom we are promised and invited into eter-nal, divine relationship with God in Heaven.

Know God first, and then trust him for the right words when you need them.

Words fail us at the cross

Bob Walters (www.believerbob.blogspot.com, email [email protected]) wishes all a prayerful Holy Week and a blessed Easter. The Lord is Risen indeed.

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Landscaping and Remodeling Experts - Call for a FREE consultation - 317.575.0482

Warm weather is just around the corner. We promise. Are you ready to soak up every last minute of it? Now is the ideal time to let us create the perfect outdoor environment for your home. Make the most of summer. Make the most of life.

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Stay home. Be moved.

» St.V one of best – St.Vincent Indianapo-lis Hospital, St.Vincent Carmel Hospital, St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast, and the St.Vincent Mobile Screening Van have each been recognized as a Certified Qual-ity Breast Center of Excellence in the Na-tional Quality Measures for Breast Centers Program. Only 11 other Breast Centers of Excellence locations throughout the country earned this recognition, which represents a commitment to providing the highest level of quality breast health care.

» Fix your breath – Bad breath? Stir a packet of salt into a cup of warm water and swish it around your mouth for about 30 seconds. “Odor-causing bacteria feed on an acidic environment,” Eric Shapira, D.D.S., told Men’s Health. “The salt solution helps neutralize the acidity by raising the pH level.”

-www.menshealth.com

» Women’s retreat – Join the Riverview Hospital Foundation in Montego Bay, Jamai-ca to relax, share, laugh and lift one another’s spirits during its eighth annual Women’s Retreat, Sept. 28 though Oct. 2. Proceeds will benefit the Riverview Hospital Foundation’s

Women’s Endowment Fund focusing on en-hancing women’s programs and technology at Riverview Hospital for years to come. For more information, visit www.riverviewhospi-talfoundation.org or call Bottom Line Travel Solutions at 536-5592.

» Dangerous side effects – Side effects from medication now kill more than 100,000 Americans every year and harm millions more. But prescription drugs are only half the story. For example, gingko biloba is said to increase mental sharpness, but if linked with aspirin it can lead to internal bleeding. Also, mood-boosting herb St. John’s Wort is taken by millions, but if taken with antidepressants, it can lead to delirium.

-www.bottomlinesecrets.com

» Scans may predict Alzheimer’s – Brain scans may help identify which individuals with a mild decline in their mental abilities will go on to develop Alzheimer’s disease, according to a new study. Researchers used MRIs to evaluate patients with mild cogni-tive impairment and, when comparing scans made 12 months apart, were able to identify a high-risk group – patients who had a 69 percent chance of developing Alzheimer’s in the next year.

-www.myhealthnewsdaily.com

DISPatCHESCOMMEntaRY By Dr. Jugnoo Husain

With summer approaching (though not fast enough!), many people will be taking vaca-tions, and some trips will likely involve long hours of sitting in a car or plane. Prolonged inactivity during a long trip can cause a blood clot (thrombus) to form in a deep vein, usually in the legs, and less often in the arm or pelvic veins. This condition is called deep vein throm-bosis (DVT).

A blood clot may not cause any symptoms at all. When present, symp-toms of DVT include swelling, redness and pain or warmth in the affected leg. DVT is a potentially serious condi-tion because the blood clot in the vein can break loose and travel (embolize) to the lungs, where it can cause a sudden blockage of a major blood vessel or its branches, a process called pulmo-nary embolism (PE).

If the clot is large enough to block blood flow to the lung, it can be fatal. Symptoms of a DVT should be brought to your doctor’s attention promptly. The signs of a pulmonary embolism include sudden shortness of breath, sharp chest pain that is worse upon coughing or taking a deep breath, dizziness or fainting, coughing up blood, and a sense of anxiety. These set of symp-toms require immediate medical attention.

In addition to prolonged inactivity or bed rest, other risk factors of developing DVT in-clude injury, surgery, inherited blood-clotting disorders, some forms of cancer, heart failure, obesity, smoking, pregnancy and birth control pills or hormone replacement therapy.

For all the above reasons, DVT prevention is strongly emphasized in hospitalized or bedrid-den patients. However, simple preventative steps during long trips can also help avert this hazard.

When driving for long distances, take breaks to walk around and do a few deep-knee bends. On long flights, try to walk up and down the aisle every hour. If that’s not

possible, flex the lower calf muscles every 15 to 20 minutes by raising and lowering the heels and toes. Drink plenty of water to prevent de-hydration, which can contribute to clot forma-tion. Alcohol should be avoided, because it leads to fluid loss. Lastly, check with your physician about wearing compression stockings, which are often recommended for journeys longer than eight hours. Bon voyage and safe travels!

How to avoid deep vein thrombosis

Dr. Jugnoo Husain is a board certified anatomic and clinical pathologist. She currently resides in Hamilton County. Dr. Husain can be contacted at [email protected].

If the clot is large enough to block blood flow to the

lung, it can be fatal.



» Fashion show – Passion for Fashion Show & Benefit will take place tonight at Chateau Bijou, located in the Historic Model Mill Building, at 8th and Mulberry Street, down-town Noblesville. A light reception will begin at 6 p.m. and the show begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are $5 each and all pro-ceeds will benefit Hello Gorgeous.

» Update your jewelry – If you need a quick, personalized update for your accessories, look to JewelMint, an online per-sonal shopping experience created by actress Kate Bosworth and stylist Cher Coulter. JewelMint offers a style quiz when you sign up and uses the answers to suggest specific pieces that match your style and taste. The unique, modern designs are available to members for around $30 a piece. Visit www.jewelmint.com to learn more.

» Skirt for every figure – For a versatile skirt that suites every figure and comes in a variety of colors look to TopShop’s paper- bag waist skirt. The a-line silhouette is a flattering shape and gives definition to the waist. The lightweight fabric in bright colors and neutrals will easily take it from work to after-hours and will be a great transitional spring to summer, summer to fall option for your wardrobe. To buy: www.topshop.com.

DISPatCHESBy Sue FaulstichCurrent in Fishers

Recently, I spent quite a bit of time searching for a dining room table and chairs for a young couple in the process of furnish-ing their first home. Because it was a project with a limited budget, I was very selective in presenting them with ideas for furniture and furnish-ings. This young couple had a modern, yet sophisticated, taste and a flair for the unconventional. They were interested in exploring what was available beyond that which tends to be found in retail stores.

In a casual conversation, I learned one of them had a collection of pieces of furniture she had inherited from a family member. This furniture, I was told, had been put into storage without be-ing considered for the new house.

“How would I incorporate any antique piece into my style?” she asked. I explained to her that anything not considered “tra-ditional interior design” is wide open for interpretation and that the descriptions of certain styles can vary as much as the defini-tion of the word antique. True traditional design is very easy to recognize and is filled with rules and regulations, while styles that are labeled with words like “transitional” or “eclectic” are more about mixing details and elements from many styles and eras. In a home that is a mix of old and new, it is possible to showcase the occasional antique or antique reproduction. In this line of work, it is not uncommon to learn that one’s cli-

ents have hidden treasures in their possession, stored away and covered with dust. When

I discover a jewel that can be mixed into the design for a cli-ent’s home, it makes me very

happy. These specific homeowners

had a set of 10 carved French Renaissance hunting chairs circa

1880. We reupholstered the seats in apple green mohair and paired the

chairs with a reproduction trestle table with a dark painted finish. These pieces, which some would consider visually heavy, fit right in with the existing dark wood floor and light colors used on the

walls and window drapery fabric.The use of antiques and reproductions in current

interior design schemes could be an unexpected surprise that will set your home’s interior apart from your friends and neighbors. Don’t be afraid to ex-

plore your stored-away treasures and take advantage of the craftsmanship of the fine furniture makers and designers of the past.

Antiques bring old class to new rooms

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

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» Trade in your gift card – TowerGroup estimates that consumers left $2.5 billion worth of gift card value on the table in 2010, but a number of sites allow owners of unwanted gift cards to sell them for cash. Shop around, though. Some sites may offer the most money for a Walmart card, for ex-ample, but will offer less than its competitors for other stores.

- Consumer Reports

» Economic breakfast – The Hamilton County Alliance will present “An Economic Forecast Breakfast” featuring guest speaker James Paulsen, chief investment strate-gist with Wells Capital Management, April 26, 7:30 a.m. at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. Cost is $18 for online preregistration, $25 at the door, and corporate tables of eight are $200. Visit www.westfield-chamber.org or e-mail [email protected] for more information.

» Stock tip: PotashCorp – PotashCorp (POT) is cashing in on demand for agricul-tural harvests. Yes, fertilizer is big business in this global landscape where rapidly emerging markets have the means to eat a little bet-

ter than they used to. Potash earned $2.04 a share last year. Analysts see net income of $3.73 next year. An 83 percent bottom-line spurt in two years is pretty impressive for a stock trading at a forward multiple in the teens.

-www.fool.com

» Financial forum – The Noblesville Cham-ber of Commerce economic development committee will present a Financial Resources Forum for Business on May 4, 7:30 to 10 a.m. The event will take place in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room at Riverview Hospital. There is no charge for this event; however, registration is required by contact-ing the Noblesville Chamber office at [email protected].

» Résumé redo – Lots of older job seekers are hamstrung by outmoded rules requiring résumés to fit on one page and crunch down their recent – and most relevant – experi-ence until it says nothing. The fix: Expanding your résumé to two or three pages is per-fectly acceptable for someone in his 40s or 50s. Devote half a page to your most recent job and bullet out action-oriented high-lights, making sure to include quantifiable achievements.

-www.finance.yahoo.com

DISPatCHES

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9200 E. 131ST STREET | FISHERS, IN 46038 | PHONE: 317-596-9500”People drive to us from 400 Miles away, you only have to drive 4 miles”

“Escape from the every day”

“Drive a car that fits where you live and play”

”Add win in your Winter”

What is the worst job you have ever had?

“I worked as a dog groomer once. The pay was not very good, and the hours were bad because you had to be on call a lot.”

Anita HarmeyerFishers

“Fast food manager. Low pay, long hours.”

Jerry ZookFishers

“[At a] liquor store, that’s the worst job I’ve ever had. It cost me more money than I was making.”

Bryan BrainerdFishers

MOnEY MattERS

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

Address: 348 Wellington Parkway (Wellington North)Age: Built in 1990Style: RanchRooms: Three bedrooms, two bathrooms, great room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, laundry roomStrengths: Custom-built ranch with lavish decor and landscaping. Unique features include Brazilian hardwoods, floor-to-ceiling book-shelves and fireplace in great room. Columned opening connects family room and kitchen. Kitchen has wrap-around marble tile bar. Extra custom storage units in garage. Large lot.Negatives: Having just one public living space may limit appeal to large families.Listed by Nancy Ann Stolte of RE/MAX Ability Plus Office: 317-915-0900

wHAt’s it wOrtH

my OPiniOn$219.9k

835 Conner Street, Noblesvillewww.myfairflora.com | 219-5507

nOw OPen

my faiR floRa

A floral and event design boutique serving Hamilton County and Indianapolis just opened its first storefront in historic downtown Noblesville.

Before moving to its retail lo-cation at 835 Conner Street, the independently owned company had been operating through its website, www.myfairflora.com, and owner Suzy Leighty’s personal stu-dio before eventually needing more room.

My Fair Flora offers flower arrangements for any event or occasion, from weddings to “just because.”

“Pretty much everything we do is custom,” Leighty said. “People tell us what they like and who they’re getting it for, and we try to create something specifically for that person.”

In addition to simply providing the flowers for life’s events, My Fair Flora can also assist with design as a free courtesy to its customers.

“I’ve done a lot of weddings, so brides are always asking me ‘What would look good with this?’” Leighty said. “I’ll help brides as little or as much as they want me to.”

Leighty said there are big benefits to being independent from wire services, such as lower prices and the ability to create her own specials. To introduce Hamilton County residents to its quality bouquets, My Fair Flora is offering free delivery to any Noblesville address and $6.95 deliveries to the rest of the county.

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connecting people with God | connecting people with people

Easter ServicesSat., April 23.......... 5 p.m. & 6:45 p.m.Sun., April 24......... 8:15 a.m., 10 a.m. & 11:45 a.m.

Regular weekend services | Sat. 5 p.m. & Sun. 9 & 11 a.m.

Easter is a season for hope. Sometimes hope

of unemployment, illness, strained relationships, stress or whatever else you might be going through. Join us for this Easter weekend, April 23/24, to hear about God who still has one more move to make in your life.

12900 Hazel Dell Parkway | Carmel, IN 46033

317.846.2884 | www.northviewchurch.us

Northview_Church_CarmelCurrent_Ad_April2011.indd 1 3/25/11 8:23 AM

COMMENTARYBy Dick Wolfsie

Nowadays, all you get on television is sex, violence and car crashes – and that’s just the lo-cal news. It’s tough to get good ratings covering politics or petty theft. Unless, of course, you can snag a big star like Lindsay Lohan to shoplift her way through a Simon Mall during your 6 p.m. broadcast.

I had hundreds of viewing choices this past Monday night when I was searching for some mindless entertainment. One choice on Showtime was a miniseries titled “The Borgias,” about a fam-ily in 15th-century Rome. It’s like the Corleones in the “Godfather,” only the Borgias plot to become cardinals and popes instead of mobsters. Many of the reviewers have compared these two families who lived almost 400 years apart, and there were a few close-ups in the previews where some of the pasta dishes looked very similar.

I ended up watching the two-hour pilot for a new series, “The Killing,” on AMC. I knew I would regret this because it’s a 13-parter and anything with more than two or three parts has always frustrated me.

“The Killing” is a classic whodunit, based on the Swedish model of crime drama. That genre, noted one critic, is where the mystery writer “allocates domestic and professional angst to subsidiary characters.” I have no idea what that means, but it already sounds to me like the maid did it.

I made the horrible mistake of going to some of the blogs where people have started guessing who the killer is. Fans were speculating on the meaning of the cigarette butt, the expired credit card, the victim’s boots, the father’s day job and the cop’s tat-too. I must have missed these clues, maybe because I was doing laundry, taking a nap, talking on my cell phone and doing a Sudoku puzzle.

It’s no longer enough to simply enjoy a TV show; you have to be interactively involved. On the AMC Web site you can download a photo of the victim’s room. You then click on any ob-ject to magnify it, so you can see if it might be a clue to the murder. I started nosing around this deceased girl’s bedroom, placing my cursor on her desk, her stuffed animals, her pillow, even on her diary. I felt so creepy at one point I start-ed to wonder where I was the night of April 3.

I still have about 11 weeks to go to see who the culprit is in “The Killing.” I’m not sure I have the patience, so I may switch to “The Bor-gias” instead, since I already know who the evil ones are. Next week’s show, promises the promo, will be “wicked, witty, and compelling … filled with violence, lust and intrigue.” That’s an offer I can’t refuse.

Watching TV is tough work these days

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

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COMMENTARYBy Larry Greene

ORIGINAL BASEMENT: This home, located in the Preserve at Eagle Creek, was built in 2006 as a builder’s spec home and left with a completely unfinished basement. The Preserve at Eagle Creek is a beautiful, upscale residential community located in the far northwest corner of Marion County, just a few miles south of Zionsville.

MOTIVATION FOR REMODELING: The homeowner moved to Indiana because of a job relocation and realized their new spec home was built with builder-grade materials. According to the homeowner, “The homes tend to look a lot alike after awhile. You feel like you’re looking for something to differentiate your home.” As soon as the family finally found a 4,500-square-foot home they liked, they found out they were expecting twins! They realized it was time to finish their current unfinished basement, as they would definitely need the extra space.

DESIGN PHASE: The husband commented, “The designer did a wonderful job blending the style of the basement in with their existing home. I like the large open area the most. I can watch TV and play some pool while relaxing

next to the built-in wet bar. The kids have their separate play area, and I have my man cave!” The homeowner relied heavily on using 3D modeling to help them visualize the various de-sign schemes that were presented.

FINAL RESULTS: The homeowner said, “We just couldn’t have been more pleased with our design choices and how our house has been transformed into a wonderful home for our recently expanded family.” Highlights include wide-plank prefinished hand-scraped engineered hardwood flooring throughout the basement and a custom designed wet bar. The bar fea-tures a glass tile backsplash, shaker style maple cabinets and brushed nickel cabinet pulls. The

billiard/gaming area features built-in base cabi-nets with a granite countertop and adjustable shelving to display items. Finally, an in-ceiling projector system was installed along with a large screen for TV and movie viewing.

Basement remodel: Blending a play area with a ‘man cave’

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

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Ritchie is a two-year-old male white with black spots Dalmatian/Lab/Terrier mix. Ritchie is an energetic, fun-loving and play-ful boy. He enjoys playing with toys and romping around the yard, so he would love a home with a fenced in yard where he can run and play safely. Ritchie hasn’t had the oppor-tunity to go through a formal training program, but he has learned a few basic commands and proven to be very intelligent during his stay at the humane society, so he will likely graduate at the top of his class when his new family takes him to obedience school. He absolutely loves belly rubs, but he can get a little carried away while playing.

Kali is a seven-year-old female black DLH. Kali is a very loving and sweet natured girl who is good with other cats. She arrived with her brother, Shadow and they are very bonded so they would love to be ad-opted together. Kali and Shadow both adore humans of all ages and they thrive on attention and want nothing more than to be a lap cat. They have been at the shelter for almost five months and they are hoping a loving family will decide to keep them together and are even willing to share the same cat bed.

For more information on these and other animals at the Humane Society, call 317-773-4974

PEtS OF tHE WEEKCanInESBy John Mikesell

Five things to do when your dog chews, licks or scratches:1. Bring your dog to the veterinarian for a checkup. Noth-

ing you do to address the dog’s behavior will be of much use if your dog itches as a result of environmental allergies or some other medical condition. If you treat the medical condition, the licking and chewing may stop. If not, it has also become a behavioral issue.

2. Identify your dog’s stressors. The behavioral cause of self-licking and chewing is stress. The stress from a medi-cal condition may persist even after treatment, and learned licking/chewing behavior may persist even after medical stress is gone. Refer to the last column on stress for more ideas. Many other stressors can also cause licking and chew-ing, especially in dogs that are genetically predisposed to compulsive oral behaviors. Large breeds such as the Dober-man pinscher, Great Dane, German shepherd, Labrador retriever, golden retriever, and Irish setter are most com-monly affected.

3. Remove stressors from your dog’s life. There are several strategies you can use to remove stressors from you dog’s list: Get rid of it. Throw away the shock collar – in fact, avoid using aversive as much as possible. Treat medical con-ditions: Alleviate with chronic-pain medications, provide dental care and address anything else that might be physi-cally troubling your dog. Live with it. We all live with some stress. Identify the most minimal stressors, and just let them be.

4. Increase your dog’s exercise. Aerobic exercise not only burns energy your dog would use to fret (and lick), but also

causes the release of feel-good endorphins that help alleviate stress. Mental exercise – shaping, interactive toys – can also help.

5. Use stress-reduction products. There are many good products on the market that purport to alleviate stress. These include “Through a Dog’s Ear,” calming classical mu-sic selected and clinically tested to reduce a dog’s heart rate.

Another thing to try is the comfort zone / dog appeasing pheromone (DAP), which is a synthetic substance that suppos-edly mimics the pheromones emitted by a mother dog while she is nursing puppies, with the biological effect of calming the puppies.

Behavior modification for itchy dogs

John Mikesell, owner of Izzy’s Place, A dog Bakery in Carmel, can be reached at [email protected].



“A.M. REAL ESTATE RESOURCES” Your #1 Choice For Real Estate Sales & Rentals In Metro Indy & Surrounding Counties

www.amrelo.com

Contact J.J. Canull for a private tour! (317) 848-1588 or (317) 418-7076

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Contact Brandi Welch for a private tour! (317) 848-1588 or (317) 698-6113

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Across1. Indianapolis Symphonic Choir voice6. Taj Mahal city10. Party giver at Ritz Charles14. “Encore!” at Verizon Wireless Music Center15. Old Town Tavern drink: Whiskey ___16. Ancient Peruvian17. Holiday riddle, Part 1 (3 wds.)19. Indianapolis newspaper20. Hoosier National Forest unit21. Persian Gulf capital23. Redbox rental: “48 ___”24. Makes unhappy26. Intense anger28. Riddle, Part 2 (2 wds.)34. A “D” at Noblesville HS37. Kona Grill sushi item38. Rakish fellow39. Harpo or Groucho40. Lost and ___42. Inquires43. Westfield HS breakout44. Sunblest address abbr.45. Run away46. Riddle, Part 3 (3 wds.)50. Ran into at Castleton Mall

51. Chest protector (2 wds.)56. Shoe Carnival boot part58. Sure thing, like the Colts winning their division62. Butler homecoming guest63. Sea eagles65. Riddle answer67. John Wesley follower: Abbr.68. A ___ pittance69. Oak Trace Elementary School sticky stuff70. Sit at CW Photography71. Observes72. Part of IMS

Down1. Thai bills2. Ancient Greek marketplace3. Cut, at 84 Lumber Co.4. Aligned oneself (with)5. Lennon’s love6. Size up7. One dressed in black in Broad Ripple, maybe8. German industrial region9. University HS geometry calculation10. Old what’s-___-name11. Exactly (3 wds.)12. Mark for life13. Old sailors

Crossword Hoosier Hodgepodge Build the Word

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

1) Derby Home (3)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

2) Pacers' Leading Scorer (4)

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

3) Popular Easter Candy (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___

4) Hamilton County Neighbor (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

5) Royal Wedding Groom (2)

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

build the words

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

answer. Each segment is used only once.

DAN EPS GER ILLE ISV LIAM LOUMADI NYG PE RAN SON WIL

COMCAST

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

Indiana Wordsmith Challenge

Using the letters in Comcast, create as many common words of 4+ letters as you can in 20 minutes. No proper nouns or foreign

words.

20+: Word wizard 15-19: Brainiac

10-14: Not too shabby <10: Try again next week

E

S I C

B E N H K

G E V R A F G

F L R I E T R R F

U R E L T E T A U I H

Y T O N I A E E N B V A Y

N E N N N T S R K M E R E

N N T M S N S B F A S R T

U N P U E E E O U H E I I

B O A N N S N X R B A S H

E S B G I A E N S T A S O W

W E E C T R E U Y S O N P

G H H E P T N R K N R

E C Q E G D N E S

R A R G A E T

A O E Y H

L C B

D

6 Famous Fords 4 German Cities

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 3 Indy "Taverns"

__________________

5 Easter __________ __________________

__________________ __________________

__________________

__________________ 2 General Assembly Houses

__________________ __________________

__________________ __________________

1 96th Street "Country Club"

__________________

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

18. Dow AgroSciences gas burner22. Herron School of Art and Design pen point25. James Whitcomb Riley’s “always”27. Beyond the suburbs29. Madonna’s “___ or Dare”30. Ages and ages at the Indiana Geological Survey31. Fishers HS color32. Microwave, slangily

33. “Absolutely!”34. Contract35. Christmas bulbs36. Daisy variety39. Some advanced degs. at IU40. Pacers supporter41. Governor Daniels photo ___ (media events)45. Super Bowl XLVI mo.47. Part of TGIF48. Gets up49. Yakey Tree Farm purchase

52. Chocolate source53. Most-wanted invitees54. Schlitz motto: “Go for the ___”55. Arab leader: Var.56. Eli Lilly and Co. office fill-in57. Black-and-white cookie at Marsh

59. Village Tailors fashion lines60. S-shaped molding in a Shoopman home61. Fairy tale villain64. Babyface Edmonds song: “There ___ Goes”66. IndyCar dashboard abbr.

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

ideas, news tips, news releases, letters and

photographs to our managing editor, Jordan Fischer, at

[email protected]


Answers to BUILD THE WORDS: LOUISVILLE, DANNY GRANGER, PEEPS, MADISON, WIL-LIAM

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Fords: GERALD, GLENN, HARRISON, HENRY, TENNES-SEE ERNIE, WHITEY; Easter: BASKET, BONNET, BUNNY, EGG, SUNDAY; Cities: BERLIN, FRANK-FURT, HAMBURG, MUNICH; Taverns: CHATTER-BOX, COACHES, FRONT PAGE; Houses: REPRE-SENTATIVES, SENATE; Club: FIVE SEASONS

Answers to INDIANA WORDSMITH CHAL-LENGE: ACCOST, MASCOT, ASCOT, ATOMS, COAST, COATS, COMAS, TACOS, ACTS, ATOM, CAMS, CAST, CATS, COAT, COMA, COST, COTS, MAST, MATS, MOAT, MOST, OATS, SCAM, SCAT, TACO, TAMS, TOMS

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

nAnnynOw Hiring

reAL estAte

serViCes serViCes nOw Hiring

List yOur

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DON’T RENT ANOTHER APARTMENT!

Single family homes w/appliances as low as $525/mo! Lease w/option to buy!

317-708-4404

CONDO FOR RENT:Carmel Hunter’s Glen; Spacious condo

for rent; $825 per month; 1 bedroom/ den; formal dining; gas firplace; second floor; 5 large windows with window coverings; covered parking; no pets; no smoking;

846-1452

NOw HiRiNg; All POsiTiONs! Detour An American Grille

110 W Main St Carmel, IN apply online www.detourgrille.com

Interviews at 12411 Old Meridian St.

NOw HiRiNg Carmel Electrical company needs

experienced electrician. Neat appearance, hard worker.

Dependable transportation. Pay based on experience.

Email resume [email protected]

attn: office manager.

23-year-year old female graduate student (M.S. Elementary Education)

coming home to Carmel for the summer and is seeking full-time weekday (some weekends possible) nanny position in your home. Educational, fun, active,

great cook, available to do housework. Very experienced, reliable transportation. Resume and References available upon request. Expecting between $10 – $20 /

hour call 317-590-6828

sPRiNg lAwN AERATiONFor a greener, healthier lawn this summer,

aerate this spring. 317-523-4309. www.yaerate.com

NOw HiRiNg Handyman technicians with 10+ yrs experience Fax resume 208-4858 & complete application at www.bit.ly/

MrHandyman select the “Careers” link.

NOw HiRiNg F/T receptionists wanted for fast paced Doctor’s offices in

Carmel & Castleton. Fax or e-mail resume to 317-815-7567 or Racheld@

lantereyecare.com

CHilD CAREgivERs wANTEDOrchard Park Presbyterian Church

Sunday mornings, 8:30 am-12:30 pmReferences and background check required: Minimum age: 25 years

Phone 317-844-1107 x 18

iMAgE EPOxy FlOORiNgFor Garages

Over 15 colors to chooseInstall in 1 or 2 days

Tough & DurableFree Shop at Home

[email protected]

lAwN sERviCECarmel area

Small/Medium yardservice, push mower, weedeater &

clean up. Lowest rates in town;Call Andy @ 317-565-3129

CARMEl ClAy sCHOOl CORPORATiON

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

Summer Paid Training Program to obtain Class B, CDL

Starting at $87 day after successful completion of training

Paid Bi-weeklyAvailable to earn attendance bonusApply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us,

AA/EOE

NANNy FOR HiRE20 yr old college student looking for nanny position. Loves children and will work day,

evenings, weekends.References available upon request

Please call 849-9746 for more information

4 E CONsTRuCTiONFamily owned & Operated for 30 Years

• Kitchens• Baths

• Custom Showers• Basement Finishes

• Ceramic Tile• Bars & Wine Cellars

• Custom Cabinetry & Trim• Decks & Screened Porches

• Room Additions• Design & Blueprint Services

317-580-12654Econstruction.net

Guitar LessonsWith Baker Scott

Beginners thru AdvancedAll styles

Electric-Acoustic-BassPrivate Lessons

Parent-Child Lessons

near Carey Road & 146th

Carmel317-910-6990

.com

Happy Pets In-Home Pet Care

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

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

Insured/BondedMember of Pet Sitters Associates LLC

[email protected]

References available

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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

www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

www.SaxItUp.com

Intimate dining in the upper room

Join me Fridays from 7-10pmat Wolfies Waterfront Grill

20999 Hague Rd. Noblesville

Plan your summer party now.

FREE MOWING! For one week with weekly mowing

for entire seasonCall

Jonathan Walla2010 IU Business GradProfessional Business

for 7 yearsMost Lawns $30-35

Includes MOWING, EDGING, TRIMMING698-5480 for FREE ESTIMATE

sCiENCE TuTOR –Junior High and High School

I Taught high school chemistry in Illinois; Certified in Chemistry, Biology, Geology,

and General Science.Call Leah – 317-473-3755 or [email protected]

7-line garage sale ad reaching

91,722 households in Carmel,

Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield

Call 489.4444 ext. 202

Spring Program: April 18 - May 26Summer Program: June 6 - August 5

Lessons priced as low as $6/hour

Locations:Carmel, Fishers,

Noblesville, Northwest Indy,

[email protected]

317-848-2023

Team Witsken Tennis

rentALs

licensed Mental Health Counselor

The Youth Opportunity Center is seeking a full-time counselor with a Master’s Degree in counseling, clinical psychology, or social work. Individuals must hold a valid State of Indiana lMHC, lMFT, or lCsw. Experience in counseling adolescents and families is preferred. Responsibilities include facilitation of residents’ treatment plan, case management, and individual family and group counseling. In addition, the counselor will assist in program development, implementation, and crises management Competitive Benefits package includes: Medical, Dental, and Liability insurance, re-licensing assistance, Long-term Disability Insurance, 403 (b) Retirement Plan, and 24 Paid Days Off per year. If interested, please submit vita/resume, current graduate transcript application, and 3 letters of reference by Friday, April 29th to:

Youth Opportunity Center, Inc.Office of Human Resources

3800 West Kilgore Ave.Muncie, IN 47304.

EOEFeel free to access our website at www.yocinc.org to download an application or

to view more information about this position.

THERE’s NO PlACE likE HOME PET siTTiNg COMPANy

Providing Tender Loving Care from Carmel to Broad Ripple for over 20 years:

Now hiring Part Time Pet Sitter. Must Love Animals and be responsible

Please leave message at (317) 466-8306

List yOur

serViCe AD Here

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Expert care nearby. Nothing is more reassuring than knowing you have an exceptional healthcare partner right in your neighborhood. One with the skill and experience of Indiana’s only nationally recognized healthcare system. And accessto more of the latest treatment options from the IU School of Medicine. That’s local expertise when you need it most.That’s the strength it takes.

Indiana University Health offers local access to the most comprehensive team of physicians in the state.

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