October 4, 2011 by Current Publishing

CHN, FFD to partner / P6 • Town leaders retire / P9 • Absentee voting Monday / P11

Tuesday October 4, 2011

Katie Zimmerman with Alec, one of her Brazilian students.

No limits in sight Age, a language barrier and 4,500 miles prove no obstacles for Katie Zimmerman’s Project Discovery / P10

Submitted photo

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9/21/11 5:11 PM

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. etween B n I g n verythi livers Where E d n A et Pain ain Center De d! e F , s e ach al P ve Faile nials) a In Head Intervention H s t n ed stimo atme Advanc ther Pain Tre s With Real Te O atient P l a e R Are ( These

Pain Condition Treated

Outcomes at Advanced Interventional Pain Center Without Using Narcotic Medications (Individual Results Vary)

Outcomes as Reported in US Medical Literature

Outcomes as Reported elsewhere in the World

Post Herpetic Neuralgia

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Only temporary and incomplete pain relief

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Permanent Pain Relief without surgery with reversal of early necrosis

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Surgery Recommended. Permanent pain relief doubtful

CRPS without initial nerve injury (CRPS)

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Temporary relief with pain medications

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Permanent Pain Relief in most cases

Temporary relief with pain medications

Failed Back Surgery Syndrome (FBSS)

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

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

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“ 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 surgery.

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317.489.4444 Managing Editor – Jordan Fischer jordan@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 ext. 204 Associate Editor – Terry Anker terry@currentincarmel.com Copy Editor – Lindsay Eckert lindsay@youarecurrent.com Art Director – Zachary Ross zach@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444

OUR VIEWS

It is our position Hamilton County residents, should be aware of the damage caused to trees by the use of the herbicide, Imprelis. The DuPont-manufactured product, was recently approved by the EPA to treat broadleaf weeds and has been widely used on lawns, athletic fields, cemeteries, golf courses and sod farms. Touted as “environmentally- friendly”, Imprelis seems to be unfriendly to Norway Spruces, Eastern White Pines, and other trees with shallow root systems. DuPont began receiving reports of dying trees around Memorial Day of this year. Hamilton County has been hit hard hit by Imprelis usage. Visual symptoms of damage include browning, twisting and the curling of needles and leaves. The Indiana Chemist’s office has issued a stop- sale on Imprelis usage in Indiana and a recall is underway. Dupont has set up a hotline, 866-796-4783 to report damage. For more information about Imprelis, visit www.imprelis-facts.com/faqs/. DuPont also initiated a product return and refund program in mid-August. Trees seem to be under siege in Indiana— drought, the Emerald Ash borer, and now Imprelis. Trees add so much to our environment, whether it’s aesthetics or economics or environmentallysafe, it behooves us to pay attention to their survival and care.

School buses

It is our position school buses must strictly adhere to posted speed limits. Far too often we see the familiar yellow vehicles careening through neighborhoods at excessive speeds, as measured by both the law and reasonable standards of safety. Even in school zones, the buses are frequently the primary violators of the speed limits. School bus safety concerns increase as daylight slips away making morning routes take place before the sun rises. Young children hurrying to the bus stop might not be seen as easily, and there is less time to react if there is an obstacle in the way. We understand the bus drivers are on a tight schedule to gather their riders and get them to school on time. Traffic concerns and lagging children may cause even more delays. If these are the sole reasons for their excessive speed, then either more time has to be built into the schedules or the schools must make provisions for an occasional late bus. But we cannot allow the safety of our children – both on foot and already on board – and our fellow commuters to be jeopardized by bus drivers who ignore the rules.

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

Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas andrea@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444

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Senior Sales Executive – Dennis O’Malia dennis@youarecurrent.com / 370.0749

Business Office

Bookkeeper – Heather Cole heather@youarecurrent.com / 489.4444 Publisher – Brian Kelly brian@youarecurrent.com / 414.7879 General Manager – Steve Greenberg steve@youarecurrent.com / 847.5022 The views of the columnists in Current In Fishers are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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strange laws VE C TO R B U TT O NS . C O M VE C TO R B U TT O NS . C O M

CONSTITUTION CLOSEUP

Photo Illustration

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

In Louisiana, biting someone with your natural teeth is “simple assault,” while biting someone with your false teeth is “aggravated assault.” -dumblaws.com

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Every week, we will print a portion of the U.S. Constitution, followed by a portion of the Indiana Constitution. We encourage you to benchmark government policies against these bedrock documents. Today: the Indiana Constitution. ARTICLE 12. Militia Section 4. Conscientious objectors No person, conscientiously opposed to bearing arms, shall be compelled to do so in the militia. (History: As Amended Nov. 5, 1974). Section 5. Repealed (Repealed Nov. 5, 1974). Section 6. Repealed (Repealed Nov. 5, 1974). ARTICLE 13. Political and Municipal Corporations

Current in Fishers

Section 1. Debt limitation No political or municipal corporation in this State shall ever become indebted, in any manner or for any purpose, to an amount, in the aggregate, exceeding two per centum on the value of the taxable property within such corporation, to be ascertained by the last assessment for State and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness; and all bonds or obligations, in excess of such amount, given by such corporations, shall be void: Provided, That in time of war, foreign invasion, or other great public calamity, on petition of a majority of the property owners in number and value, within the limits of such corporation, the public authorities in their discretion, may incur obligation necessary for the public protection and defense to such amount as may be requested in such petition.

October 4, 2011 | 3

Slightly older, mostly just sleepier

FROM THE BACKSHOP Booth and Bucher will be missed It was significant in that no one in town government made a big deal about this. When two cornerstones of Fishers’ financial growth call it a day from their positions, it is at once surprising and thought-provoking. Mike Booth and Wes Bucher, stalwarts in the town’s economic development, quietly backed away from public service last month, ostensibly to spend more time with family. Maybe it wasn’t made into a big deal, because everyone had grown accustomed to the duo’s nose-to-the-grindstone ethic. Maybe that’s the way they preferred it go. And so Booth, the economic development director, and Bucher, the director of the Department of Development have retired. Many of us like to say about the extra-accomplished, “They cannot be replaced.” That remains to be seen in this case, but their achievements on behalf of the community can be seen all across the landscape. Theirs was a job well done, and we salute them for their contributions to making this a far better town than that which they found. ••• As you might know, Current is a proud sponsor of Chaucie’s Place’s Treasure Our Children Beach Bash at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 13 at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. Without a doubt, this will be a fun – and meaningful – Thursday night out. Not only are we at-

Brian Kelly & Steve Greenberg tempting to help raise money for the facility, we’re trying to bring awareness of its reason for existence. So, plan to put on some summer wear – yes, it’s autumn; get over it – and register today to join us: www.chauciesplace. org/treasure-our-children-beach-bash. You’ll be glad you did! ••• Weather be damned, Hamilton County (and well beyond) was treated to an event extraordinaire with the recently concluded Carmel International Arts Festival. It was good to see county-based vendors (some of which we patronized) and residents the weekend before last. Fine art – if not a fine umbrella – matters to many of us. ••• Fair warning: Only 27 days until Halloween. Dark chocolate. Just sayin’.

ter vantage point… and also too much reading. COMMENTARY I used to write a weekly column about, of By Jordan Fischer all things, politics. I cringe at the thought now. There are things I’ve only begun to underBut, younger me had the best intentions at stand as I’ve gotten older. Bedtimes, for one. heart. I suppose I can’t fault him for that. He You don’t really appreciate the beauty of a certainly had more energy than I do. bedtime until you realize it’s 6 a.m. and you’ve Other than shorter just plowed through half hair and a slightly beta season of 24 on Netflix Other than shorter hair and a ter wardrobe, I guess (although, it’s not a bad slightly better wardrobe, I guess the biggest change from way to watch the show… that young crusader who it makes all the crazy the biggest change from that dipped his feet into conspiracies and Kiefer young crusader who first dipped first journalism is simply Sutherland’s apparently his feet into journalism is simply I’ve calmed down a bit. limitless super-agent I’ve calmed down a bit. Though, Though, my co-workers abilities seem entirely plausible). my co-workers might disagree. might disagree. Maybe I’ve finally Incidentally, in what knocked my head against I’m going to label a loose enough others I’ve learned to slow down. Maybe segue, I’ve just turned 24 myself. I’m hoping it was the six-month flirtation with meditathat will somehow confer upon me the ability tion (a fair bit more productive than most of to knock a man out with all variety of body my other college flings, I should say). Maybe it parts and environmental objects, including, but was all the reading. After all, you don’t make it not limited to: car doors, subway car railings, through four years of literature surveys without satellite phones and karate chops. Although, as a decent supply of patience… or a considerable I recall I once knocked my brother out with an unintentional head-butt while running around a caffeine addiction. corner, so I may already be halfway there. If my teenage years were characterized by Jordan Fischer is the managing the dogged pursuit of firmly held (if sometimes editor of Current in Fishers. slightly too-monochromatic) ideals and too You may e-mail him at jordan@ much reading, my early 20s have proven to be youarecurrent.com something of the opposite: the search for a bet-

The list may be better unchecked COMMENTARY By Terry Anker What was the best year of “Saturday Night Live?” Over its three-decade run, this late-night comedy television show has become a cultural touchstone with each ensuing group claiming memorable catchphrases and skits at the heart of a shared self-definition. Such as the question of whether “The Tonight Show” belongs to Carson or Leno, these public figures have framed our shared community. Ultimately these common memories are devices used to enhance communication with our peers. Recently, I made reference to a Dana Carvey moment on “SNL.” Carvey’s character, upon his death, found the gate to heaven with the angel of God. Similar to a fine hotel’s busboy, the angel outlined each of the amenities one could expect as a new resident of heaven. “The buffet is open 24 hours. The pool is always warm and filled with beautiful girls. Moreover, in heaven we have omnipotence – the answer to

the unanswered questions of human life.” Since that day years ago, I have maintained a list of questions to ask, should I be so lucky as to find myself similarly disposed. Was there a second shooter? Are ghosts real? Who stole my favorite shirt in college? What is the most disturbing thing I’ve ever eaten without my knowledge? I wonder if it is better not to know. But then again, how could the afterlife be complete without knowing the secret ingredient of the seven herbs and spices? Do we all keep lists of things for which we seek answers? And if we do, do we really expect those questions to ever find resolution? Or is our interest only a part of our natural curiosity as humans? Could it be the pursuit of responses is more important than the answers?

Could it be the pursuit of responses is more important than the answers?

4 | October 4, 2011

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@ currentincarmell.com.

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DISPATCHES » Allisonville repairs – The Hamilton County Highway Dept. will be making bridge repairs along Allisonville road, north of 126th Street beginning Monday. The project will require temporary lane restrictions during non-rush hours until Nov. 4. Drivers are recommended to use alternate routes posted on http://www.fishers.in.us/ during the course of the road improvements. » SCORE seminar – Hamilton County SCORE will be offering a free small business financing seminar on Oct. 14, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at 8500 Keystone Crossing, Ste. 400. Registration is available online at www.indyscore.org. » Community halloween party – The Hamilton County 4-H Junior Leaders will host its annual Community Halloween Party from 6 to 8 p.m. next Tuesday in the Exhibition Center at the Hamilton County 4-H Grounds Exhibition Center, 2003 Pleasant St. in Noblesville. The free event will include games, treats, hayrides, a haunted barn and more. Guests are invited to come in costume to the event. For more information, visit www.ag.purdue.edu/ counties/hamilton or call 776-0854.

Blurring the lines of nanny and mom COMMENTARY By Danielle Wilson I finally appreciate why rich people have nannies and man-servants. My mom was in town during the weekend, and it was magical. We are currently in negotiations to retain her services as a full-time au pair, and it’s not going well. She has visited us before, but this is the first time she has visited when my kids are in school, sports and theater. Plus Doo and I are going gray by the minute over work-related issues. Technically, red heads do not “go gray,” but “white,” like Santa Claus and Queen Elizabeth I. Gingers may be mutants, but we’re royal mutants. Mom arrived at the house on Friday before the school bus, which meant my children were not latch-key orphans for once. And when I called a bit later to check in, she asked what I needed from the grocery. No one has ever asked me that question. Confounded, I mumbled something like “List … frig … flarjkwee.” After literally crashing my minivan into the side of the garage and walking in the door, the contents of my grocery list were miraculously sitting on the counter. I’m not kidding about the car, but that’ll be in my next article, titled “You Might Be Going Senile If ”

This nanny thing was turning out great. She bought us Chinese take-out and did 23 loads of laundry; she took the kids to an early morning soccer game so Doo and I could sleep. She made (fighting back tears, here) the (sniffle, gulp) beds (full-blown weeping). I think the best part about having a Mama Poppins comes down to simple math. We had three adults instead of two managing four kids. Doo spent the entirety of Saturday rebuilding something involving computers, which normally would have driven me straight to black widow mode; however, everything was cool because my mom was there to play dodgeball and jump-stick with the kids while I caught up on neglected domestic tasks. No Child Left Behind, see? So I totally get why the wealthy hire nannies. And now I want one too. Guilt wreaks havoc with the consciences of working parents, and nannies quiet the crazy. Now, if I can only convince Mom this is the life for her! Peace out.

» Festival & 5K – IU Health North Hospital will be hosting its annual Pumpkin Patch Festival as well as the Carmel Lions Club 5K Run/Walk on Saturday. Following the 5K the Carmel Lions Club will be offering free vision screenings during the Pumpkin Patch Festival through its program Operation KidSight. Registration for the 5K Run/Walk is $15 through Friday. The event will begin at 9 a.m., with the festival following at noon. For more information, contact Adam Cmejla at adam. cmejla@gmail.com or 317-908-2086.

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Danielle Wilson is a Carmel resident and contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

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Therapeutic Updates in Multiple Sclerosis Learning about Multiple Sclerosis (MS) is essential to managing its symptoms. Join us as a local physician presents the science behind MS, current therapies to treat MS and insight into managing the disease.

Thursday, October 20, 2011 Registration: 5:30PM - 6:30PM Seminar: 6:30PM - 9:00PM

» Ameriana Bank Fall Festival – The Ameriana Bank Fall Festival will be held on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 3333 Ind. 32 at Carey Road in Westfield. Ameriana will be donating $5 to the Westfield Youth Assistance Program for each person who attends the festival. For more information, contact 317-867-7740 or visit www.ameriana.com. » Correction – In the Sept. 20 edition of the Current in Fishers, the article “Everything is connected” profiling artist Sandro stated that his art was available at 10th and Cherry Galleria. The contact number for that gallery should have been 317776-7880. Art by Sandro is also available at Platinum Living (317-776-8701), 960 Logan St., Noblesville.

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News briefs Sertoma Club honors Fishers resident Autumn Letendre The Sertoma Club of Broad Ripple announced last week it will present its Service to Mankind award to Autumn Letendre, the wife of a U.S. Marines officer killed in action while serving on active duty in Afghanistan. Letendre, a Fishers resident, founded the Golden Star USA Foundation to develop and distribute funds to support military families, including a marriagecounseling service for active duty and honorably discharged troops and their dependents and to develop the Five Points USA Marriage Retreat Program for these couples. A more in-depth telling of Letendre’s story and her efforts in developing the military support program were featured in the Feb. 22 edition of the Current in Fishers, which can be found online at www.currentinfishers.com. Letendre will be presented with the Service to Mankind Award by the Sertoma Club tomorrow. For more information visit www. autumnletendre.com or www.thegoldenstarusa.com.

Town provides 126th Street Bridge construction update The 126th Street bridge spanning Interstate 69 in Fishers was closed to traffic for 120 days, on July 18. The Indiana Dept. of Transportation has demolished the existing superstructure and will replace it with a wider deck to accommodate four 12-foot travel lanes (two in each direction), an 8-foot bike/pedestrian path and a 5-foot-wide sidewalk. The following parts of Phase I & II of the project have been completed: • The bridge over Sand Creek (west of Promise Road) has been removed. • The utilities are continuing with their relocation work between ind. 37 and Westmorland Drive. • Berns Construction has completed placing a storm sewer east of I-69. • Concrete will be poured from I-69 bridge to Westmorland Drive. • Beams for the new bridge over I-69 were installed Sept. 19. • Berns Construction is continuing dirt work on Hoosier Road. • The existing road has been removed from Promise Road east to Westmorland Drive. • E&B Paving will continue installing storm sewer on the south side of 126th Street from Ind. 37 to Sand Creek Bridge. More information about the project’s status is available online at www.fishers. in.us.

Fishers Fire, Community Health partner to reduce senior falls By Jordan Fischer jordan@youarecurrent.com The Fishers Fire Dept. released data last month indicating that falls – many of them by senior citizens – are second only to injuries from motor vehicle accidents in emergency medical incidents handled by the department. To address this, the FFD and Community Health Network have announced a joint campaign to reduce falls in the Fishers area by 35 percent over the next two years. “Records show that 741 injuries in a two-year period occurred as a result of falls, and 623 of those injured required hospitalization,” said Steve Davison, emergency medical services division chief for the FFD. “Many of those injured are senior citizens, so we decided to develop a comprehensive plan to help seniors avoid hospitalization and live comfortably and safely in their own homes.” That comprehensive plan will include a fall risk assessment, medication review, vision check and home safety assessment.

Of the 741 falls recorded, more than 400 were people over the age of 50, and the largest number of falls occurred in the 81-90 age group, which experienced 131 falls. In addition to the fall prevention program, the FFD will conduct a follow-up evaluation for every person who is 60 years or older and has a history of falls. A number of common conditions in older adults can increase the risk of falls, among them: heart disease, Parkinson’s disease, diabetes, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, vision problems such as glaucoma and medications, including anti-anxiety and heart medication. The National Center for Patient Safety recommends a fall prevention intervention in cases where one or more of the following factors are present: agitation/delirium, psychotropic medications, orthostatic hypotension, frequent toileting, impaired mobility, impaired vision, loss of balance, antidepressants or antihypertensives. More information about fall prevention can be found online at http://www.patientsafety.gov.

» Remodeling award – Case Design/Remodeling of Carmel was recently recognized by Qualified Remodeler and Remodeling magazines. Case Carmel ranked #70 on Remodeling magazine’s Top 550 and was the largest full-service, design/build remodeling firm in the State of Indiana. The annual Top 500 list appears in the August issue of Qualified Remodeler and on the magazine’s website, www. qualifiedremodeler.com.

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County autism support group gets new name, mission By Jordan Fischer jordan@youarecurrent.com Last Saturday, the Hamilton County Autism Support Group changed its name, and its mission. The organization’s new name is the Indiana Autism Scholarship Foundation. Its new mission is to provide scholarship funding for employment, vocational and college assistance to individuals ages 15 and above with autism. Formed in 2006, the organization was originally founded to provide a supportive atmosphere for families of children with Autism Spectrum Disorder. That support function will continue as the Central Indiana Autism Support Group, presented by Noble of Indiana, formed in 1953 to serve individuals with developmental disabilities. “There is much excitement about our new direction and focus on older young adults and adults with autism,” said Jane Grimes, president and founder of the organization, in a written release. “This is an age group that has been underutilized and without much support for so long.” According to Scott Fogo, director of autism and medical rehab services at

Indianapolis-based Easter Seals Crossroads, an organization providing disability services and care for families with special needs, transitions – such as those from high school to college or a career – can be a particularly difficult for those affected by autism. “Whether facing the impact of work and independent living, or continuing in their educational pursuits, young adults with autism need increased support,” Fogo said. “Service providers are struggling to meet those needs since the demand is often greater than the funding for these services.” Fogo said he hopes the work of the Indiana Autism Scholarship Foundation will assist those facing the challenge of transition. “The key is working with teenagers early, partnering with those who provide the needed services and continuing to support those on the autism spectrum throughout the transitions of life,” he said. For more information on Indiana Autism Scholarship Foundation, visit www. iasfoundation.org. For more information on the Central Indiana Autism Support Group or Noble of Indiana, visit www. nobleofindiana.org.

A child’s lesson in volunteering COMMENTARY By Joan Isaac With orders in hand and Auggie mad at me, we drove to the Fishers YMCA. Forty CNO employees waited for us. I thanked them for volunteering and told them they were one of just 1,700 volunteers tackling 75 projects at 10 schools and 45 nonprofit agencies throughout Central Indiana. Auggie tapped on my shoulder and asked, “Mom, are all of these people here to volunteer?” I responded, “Yes, they are not getting paid for it and neither are you.” Laughter erupted. After I spoke, YMCA Membership Director David Clark rattled off some stats that surprised everyone. The Fishers YMCA is the largest in the state with more than 23,000 members. They have a sliding fee scale.This past summer one out of every four kids participating in youth and summer programs offered through the Fishers YMCA received some sort of financial assistance or scholarship. Last year, Fishers YMCA awarded more than $450,000 in financial aid to members. Auggie asked, “Mom does he mean there are kids I went to camp with whose parents couldn’t afford to pay?” I told Auggie yes and I’d explain in more detail after we got our assignments. Our first project was to scrub the indoor pools Auggie had spent the summer swimming in. Auggie was in awe at the size of the empty pool and thrilled about the assignment. He spent the next four hours cleaning, scrubbing and questioning me about kids

who are less fortunate and how my job at United Way helps people in need. To thank the volunteers, the YMCA gave everyone, including Auggie, a pass for one free visit for the entire family. When we got home I was so happy and had such a sense of pride. I was so proud of Auggie for volunteering, so touched with his thoughtful questions and so happy for our quality time together. My proud mom moment was short lived when I found out Auggie made his brother, Sidney, pay him $5 to accompany him as his guest to the Fishers YMCA. As furious as I was at Auggie, I had to chuckle. He knew I wasn’t going to pay him and he found a way to get paid by his brother. Volunteers play a vital role in United Way’s ability to effectively address today’s needs while also reducing tomorrow’s. I have never regretted volunteering, and you never know what sort of memories you may create. If you’ve ever wanted to volunteer and you don’t know how to get started, please visit United Way’s Volunteer Center at www.uwci.org/volunteer. You’ll find a complete listing of opportunities. Or, you can complete the personal profile to receive notifications when opportunities matching your interests are available. Joan Isaac is United Way of Central Indiana’s area director for Hamilton County. To contact Joan, write her at joan.isaac@ uwci.org.

When you need heart care, we’re just a beat away.

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October 4, 2011 | 7

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Sail in any time from 10 am on Friday, Oct. 7 through 9:59 pm Saturday, Oct. 8 to enter for your chance to discover the world! At approximately 10:15 pm on Saturday, TWO Master Explorers will win a $10,000 travel voucher or $7,500 in cash! Hurry in for your FREE Deluxe Travel Atlas and win!

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Two town leaders announce retirement GUEST COMMENTARY By Dan Canan On Wednesday, September 14, 2011 two individuals, that have provided significant leadership for our community, announced their retirements. Mike Booth, Economic Development Director, announced that he will retire “to spend more time with his family and friends”. During his tenure with the town, Mike has led Fishers through a period of unprecedented growth both as Director of Economic Development and Town Manager. Mike’s leadership leaves a lasting legacy that is greatly appreciated by our community and the Fishers Chamber. Wes Bucher, Department of Development Director, is retiring after leading development in “Indiana’s fastest growing community for nearly 20 years”. In announcing his retirement,

Wes states, “During my career in Fishers, I have worked with thousands of people including citizens, homeowners, business owners, builders, civic clubs, homeowners associations, developers, realtors, boards and commissions, just people that care about the community in which they live or do business. I have always attempted to bring a friendly, fair and common sense approach to the job, and treat others as I would like government to serve me”. On behalf of the Fishers Chamber Board of Directors and Staff, we would like to recognize and thank Mike and Wes for their loyal service to our great community. It is easy to take for granted all of the benefits Fishers provides, but this did not happen by accident. We should all thank Mike Booth and Wes Bucher for their dedication and integrity.

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Fishers Police to offer prescription drug drop box Current in Fishers The Fishers Police Dept. announced recently a new prescription drug drop box service for Fishers residents. The department has purchased a MedReturn Drug Collection Unit, which is a safe, effective and sustained way to collect unwanted or expired household prescription, over-the-counter and other unused medicines. The drug collection unit is a secure steel container permanently installed inside the front

doors of the police department. The unit will be monitored by police patrols and video surveillance. Citizens can access the drug collection unit 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. “We recognize the need to protect our children and our water supply,” said Chief George Kehl. “We’ve partnered with our Waste Water Dept. during water awareness month.” For more information, visit the FPD page on the Town of Fishers website at www.fishers. in.us.

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Age, a language barrier and 4,500 miles prove no obstacles for Katie Zimmerman’s Project Discovery By Jordan Fischer jordan@youarecurrent.com Katie Zimmerman lives her life across two hemispheres. For six months of the year, the 24-year-old Fishers native lives and works in the U.S., dedicating herself to fundraising for Project Discovery, a before and after school program Zimmerman started for at-risk children in Brazil. For the other six months, Zimmerman spends her time in Imbau, Brazil, where she and other Project Discovery members work with 100 Brazilian children on everything from improving their academic and English skills to learning Capoeira, a Brazilian martial arts form. Zimmerman left for her seventh trip to Brazil in June, and will stay until December. She talked to Current from Brazil about her experience abroad so far.

Answering a need

Zimmerman’s first taste of Brazil came during a 10-day mission trip sponsored by her parish, St. Louis de Montfort. “From my very first trip, I felt a connection with the people and a tugging to return,” Zimmerman said. She returned the following two summers with the Sisters of the Holy Cross to assist with poor relief. She said she began to see a need for supplemental education programs for the children of Imbau. A University of Dayton graduate with a degree in education, Zimmerman said she felt up to the task. “I encountered so many curious children interested in learning,” Zimmerman said. “They simply lacked resources and opportunities. I found myself building relationships with kids who had so much potential; however, they were missing self-confidence and guidance.” Despite the geographical and linguistic hurdles – Portuguese is the main language of Brazil, and Zimmerman didn’t speak it – she decided to start Project Discovery. “It would have been a lot easier to do in the U.S.,” she said, “But I saw the needs here so I tried to do the best I could. I guess I didn’t choose the location. I think the location chose me.” Zimmerman spent the year before her first six-month trip studying Portuguese and fundraising – nearly $17,000 for the initial outlay of the program. Part of those funds came from a Brazilian ministry fund supported by tithes from Zimmerman’s church, and much of it was supplied by Zimmerman herself. “I think we’ve done just about everything that’s legal under the sun to raise money,” she said. “We’ve had babysitting nights, we’ve done bowling nights, we’ve sold cookie dough. I also give a lot of talks about the program, and during those many people donate. The bulk of it comes from the generosity of people who have heard about the project.” Still, during her six months in the U.S., Zimmerman said fundraising occupies some or all of nearly every day. “It’s a little bit emotionally and financially exhausting to spend six months fundraising and saving money in the states, and then spend six months and all of the money you’ve raised on the program down in Brazil,” she said.

Like brothers and sisters

Although Project Discovery was established initially as an educational program, Zimmerman said it has grown to fill myriad roles. “I feel like these are my kids – my daughters, my sons, my brothers and sisters,” Zimmerman said. “We’ve really gotten to

10 | October 4, 2011

Project Discovery students displaying their finished artwork.

As part of Project Discovery, Zimmerman teaches capoeira and hip-hop dance classes. Submitted Photos

work a lot with the family of these kids, which I think is unique. We try to fulfill any role which these kids are lacking, which unfortunately for a lot of them is a lot of things.” Zimmerman was able to get Project Discovery affiliated with a social program sponsored by the Brazilian government, which now provides additional teachers and aids in selecting families to be enrolled in the program. “They pick the poorest of the poor, but also the ones with the most problems in their family,” Zimmerman said. “We get the ones who would have been put in a foster care system, but they don’t have that here. They just have an orphanage.” These children range from six to 16 years old. Several have been sexually or physically abused; some have had past addictions to drugs; a few are orphans; and all come from extremely impoverished situations. Aside from academic and English instruction, Project Discovery offers these students dance and Capoeira classes, field trips (many children in Imbau have never left their home town, according to Zimmerman), community outreach, and programs designed to expose students to technology. In particular, Zimmerman said photography classes have had a big effect on students. “I have seen the shyest boys and girls come alive behind the camera lens,” she said. “I have also witnessed my most behaviorally-disturbed student fall in love with photography. Watching him explore different subjects, angles and colors were some of the only

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Zimmerman, left, works with student Rosicleia on a reading assignment. times he appeared to be excited to learn and proud of what he had accomplished. He even branched out to help teach what he had learned to the other students.” Zimmerman recalled a student who had a particularly strong impact on her, a 13-year-old boy named Ronaldo. Ronaldo came from a home with an abusive, alcoholic father, and a brother who was in jail. Zimmerman introduced him to Capoeira, which he eventually earned a scholarship for. “He frequently resembled a kid in a candy store, constantly taking everything around him in and enjoying every moment,” Zimmerman said. “Being his confirmation sponsor, watching him receive his first belt in a Capoeira ceremony, sitting next to him during his first time being in a professional soccer stadium watching a professional soccer game, and telling him that he would be the recipient of a scholarship to a private English school are all moments that not only will I keep close to my heart, but I often pull them out during days of sadness or self-doubt to keep me motivated and inspired.” Editor’s note: An extended version of Ronaldo’s story is available online at www.currentinfishers.com.

Passing the torch

This year, Zimmerman is joined by two friends from Fishers, Lee Ann Zatkaulak & Megan Cress. Although all three are relatively young, Zimmerman said it hasn’t been a hindrance. “I don’t ever think about my age,” Zimmerman said. “In fact, I think it’s really one of the only times you can do it. I think about how hard it would be to learn a new language or leave the United States for an extended period when you were married and had a family.” For the remainder of her trip this year, Zimmerman said her biggest hope is to begin preparing the Brazilians to take over the project for themselves. “We are really, really working with the teachers the government has put in the program to organize them and develop lesson plans,” Zimmerman said. “They really didn’t have classes. They were more of glorified babysitters. We’re trying to assist their ideas – with them planning trips, them contacting the government for things they need. My biggest goal is to get them ready to do this program all on their own.” For more information about Project Discovery, or to find out how to donate, write Katie Zimmerman at projectdiscoverybrazil@gmail.com. All donations are tax deductible through the parish at St. Louis de Montfort.

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Voting by absentees to begin Monday rent, postage for absentee ballots and poll lists – essenBy Robert Herrington tially anything that can be directly assessed to them is. robert@youarecurrent.com “Everything else is pulled together and pro-rated,” Absentee and early voting for the 2011 general elecshe said. tion will begin Monday and if you are not yet registered Items grouped together and pro-rated include fees to vote time is running out. for ballot counters, machine setup, MicroVote usage, Voter registration will end next Tuesday. Those who legal advertising, election board and canvas board. are not registered can do so online at www.indianavoters. Richardson said the county pays a fourth of the bill com (if they have a driver’s license) or can fill out a form in and the remaining three-fourths are divided amongst person in the lower level of the Hamilton County Judicial Richardson the municipalities. Richardson said many believe it Center, 1 Hamilton County Square in Noblesville. Those should be based on population, but in actuality the cost is based who are registered to vote and would like a mailed ballot have until Oct. 31 to apply for one. Kathy Richardson, Hamilton County elec- on voting percentage. “Fishers has more people but if it has less of a turnout than tions administrator, said there are approximately 176,105 registered Noblesville, Noblesville picks up a larger chunk,” she explained. voters in Hamilton County. County residents cast a total of 24,173 Richardson said Carmel had 50 percent of the total county ballots (14.62 percent) in May – down around 3 percent from the turnout in May’s primary election and thus paid 50 percent of 2007 primary election which saw 17.3 percent of registered voters the remaining amount – approximately $56,640. Other costs cast ballots. During the last non-presidential, municipality general passed onto Hamilton County townships from this year’s primary election in 2007 the turnout was 19.8 percent. “Traditionally, municipality election turnout is lower anyways,” election were: Fishers, $32,519; Noblesville, $25,470; Westfield, $16,429; and Sheridan, $3,021. said Richardson. “Having just one of the races up on the ballot “Only in municipal elections do they have to pay this,” Richmay have an effect on turnout as well.” ardson said. Those who decide to not cast their vote because of a limited Fishers has three contested races: Democrat Joe Weingarten ballot will miss out. will face incumbent Linda Gaye Cordell (Reoublican) for Clerk“Local officials affect you more on a day-to-day basis, even Treasurer; Republican Daniel E. Henke and Independent canmore than the president,” said Richardson. “It’s too bad more didate Eric J. Benner vie for Town Court Judge; and Democrat people don’t participate in local elections.” Greg Purvis faces Republican John W. Weingardt for the Fishers Cicero and Carmel will not hold an election this November. Town Council District 4. Richardson said by not holding an election the areas are saving Richardson said the following Fishers candidates – all Repubmoney. Richardson said direct costs for municipalities having an licans – are unopposed and have won their election because no election include poll workers, janitors, supply kits, rent, meals,

important election dates Monday to Nov. 4: Absentee/early voting begins. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Hamilton County Judicial Center in Noblesville. Next Tuesday: Voter registration ends. Oct. 31: Last day to apply for a ballot by mail. Nov. 3, 4 and 7: Confined voting takes place. Applications must be made by noon Nov. 7. Nov. 5: Polls open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hamilton County Judicial Center. Nov. 7: Polls open from 8 a.m. to noon at the Hamilton County Judicial Center. Nov. 8: General Election. Polling precincts will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more information about voter registration, call 776-9632. For more information about the general election, call 776-8476 or visit www.hamiltoncounty.in.gov.

other candidates filed for the General Election. Their names will not be listed on the ballot: Council District 1 – Pete Peterson Council District 2 – Mike Colby Council District 3 – Renee Cox Council District 5 – David C. George Council District 6 – Stuart F. Easley Council District 7 – Scott A. Faultless

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‘Hibernating’ a mother-bear instinct safest environment I possibly could. (But still COMMENTARY intellectually and physically stimulating because By Susan Bryant you know I read “What to Expect, the Toddler I never truly appreciated the magnitude of Years.”) The underlying goal – no harm will the “mother instinct” until I had some youth to come to these children on my watch. protect myself. Like many mothers, as soon as I The only trouble is, the world keeps steadily learned I was pregnant, the drive kicked in with creeping into my soft a passion. Eating more little biome and the pain nutritiously, taking pre…the world keeps steadily I so desperately want to natal vitamins, reading protect my children from “What to Expect When creeping into my soft now comes in so many You’re Expecting” – it’s little biome and the pain ambiguous forms. Hurtall done in an effort to words from a friend. provide the best possible I so desperately want to ful Feeling isolated from a start for your baby. And when that little helpless protect my children from group. My heart tells me to jump in and correct life is actually placed in now comes in so many these blows and make your arms, whoa! Those everything right again. feelings of protectiveness ambiguous forms. My head tells me rushing get ratcheted up even in and rescuing my kids higher. You understand from life’s disappointments ultimately makes that mama (or papa) bear feeling of keeping them more vulnerable. If I want them to beyour cubs safe at any cost. It’s not intellectual, come more resilient, learn to persevere, develop it’s primal. humility, etc. then I have to give them the opAs babies get mobile, the job of protecting portunity to develop these traits on their own. them is a little trickier. I personally turned our So, I’m trying to let that mother bear instinct home into a padded, cushioned, gated comin me hibernate a little more. It’s hard but the munity when my twins were toddlers. Foam cubs need me to do it. Hopefully they know the covered any hard edge. Latches kept cabinets den will always be here. tightly shut. Toys were routinely inspected and sterilized. Doorknob covers made it virtually Susan Bryant is a freelance writer and mother of two in impossible for any adult to open a door. Even Fishers. You can reach her at susanbryant7@gmail.com the toilet had a lock on it. I had created the

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DISPATCHES » Teacher of the Year finalists – Dr. Tony Bennett, Indiana superintendent of public instruction, announced last week ten distinguished finalists for the 2012 Indiana Teacher of the Year program, one of whom will be named the 2012 Teacher of the Year in October. Among those announced were Robin Keerns, a math teacher at Fishers Junior High School. Visit www.doe.in.gov/toy for more information.

» SAT rate increases – Indiana once again posted significant gains in the number of students taking Advanced Placement (AP), SAT and PSAT exams, according to a report released recently by The College Board. The number of students earning scores of 3, 4 or 5 on AP exams (the score needed to gain college credit at a state college or university) increased by 16.8 percent, compared to the national average of 7.6 percent. The number of students who took an AP exam increased by 9.7 percent.

Makes me want to lie down and die GRAMMAR GURU By Brandie Bohney Have you ever heard people say things are so bad that they just want to lay down and die? That phrase makes me want to ask what those other people feel when they need to put down before their untimely end. Lay and lie give so many people problems, it’s nearly ludicrous. I’m not talking about lying as in telling someone something you know isn’t true or lie as in a false statement. Rather, I’m referring to lay and lie as verbs meaning to prostrate oneself or to put something down. Here’s the thing: lay and lie are different words. But the past tense of lie is lay, which is tremendously confusing. So I get it when people mess it up. I don’t excuse it, but I get it. Lie does not take an object: • I’m going to lie down. • I lay down yesterday. • I have lain here for hours. Lay, on the other hand, always takes an object: • Please lay the papers on the desk. • He laid the papers there yesterday. • He has laid papers there every day for a year. For many people, the past tense of lie is counterintuitive. It took me about a year of thinking about it before I spoke or wrote to consistently get it correct. And I still second-guess myself once in a while. The truth is, so many people use lay in place of lie that the correct use sounds wrong to most people. Does that make it okay

to make the mistake? No Understandable? Yes. But still not acceptable. When you’re writing, grammar-check will often flag the incorrect usage, but when you’re speaking, you don’t have that option. Instead, it’s wise to make a concerted effort to retrain your brain to hear the correct version as natural instead of foreign. Then, your grammar won’t make anyone want to lie down and die. Brandie Bohney is a grammar enthusiast and former English teacher. If you have a grammarrelated question, please email her at bbthegrammarguru@gmail.com.

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DISPATCHES » Pumpkin patch festival – RE/MAX Legends Group will hold its annual Pumpkin Patch Festival Staurday from noon to 3 p.m. The event is hosted by Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health North. The festival is open to the public with free admission and parking available. » HCAA exhibit – The Hamilton County Artists’ Association invites the public to “In the Style of,” paintings in the style of famous artists, now through Oct. 28 at the Hamilton County Art Center & Birdie Gallery, 195 S. Fifth St., Noblesville. The Birdie Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday through Saturday. The event is free. For more information, visit www.hcaa-in.org or call 776-2278. » Harvest festival – The 39th Annual Pumpkin Harvest Festival at Stonycreek Farm will run now through Oct. 31, 11366 Ind. 38 East, Noblesville. Open daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., parking is $5 per car on Saturday and Sunday. There is no parking fee Monday through Friday. This year’s newest attraction is a 400 foot-long zip-line. For more information, call 776-9427 or go to www.stonycreekfarm.net.

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Healthy Times A W E E K LY P U B L I C AT 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

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ISSUE #36

Growing with Fishers and Nearby Communities St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast has been serving the Town of Fishers and its surrounding communities since 2008. With each passing year, more and more people in our rapidly growing community depend on us for care. In 2010 alone, we served more than 40,000 community members with our outpatient services. In this rapidly developing community and increased volumes in our facility we are excited to announce our expansion in services. In 2013, St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast will become St.Vincent Fishers Hospital — a full-service hospital with an additional 40 inpatient beds among other amenities. Which means we can continue to serve Fishers’ growing healthcare needs with state-of-the-art facilities, additional services and added convenience for our patients. With this growth, we’ll also become a gateway for the Fishers Medical Technology Corridor — an initiative developed by the Fishers Department of Development. 1,132 acres will be set aside for a medical,

technology, research and educational corridor aimed at enhancing career opportunities and supporting collaboration among industries. Our expansion at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast is scheduled to begin in October 2011 and completed in February 2013. It will be the start of an exciting time not just for us, but also the entire community. We look forward to growing with you. Yours in The Spirit of Caring,

Kimberly J. Nealon

Administrator St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast

H E A LT H Y T I M E S

•

A publication of St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast

St.Vincent Fishers Hospital Growing services. Growing space. Growing spirit.

For a successful healthcare organization, outgrowing its workspace is inevitable. And St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast has been growing right along with Fishers and the surrounding community since 2008. To continue meeting the increasing healthcare needs of our current and future patients, St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast will expand to become St.Vincent Fishers Hospital — a full-service hospital and the gateway to the upcoming Fishers Medical Technology Corridor.

“The goal isn’t just to deliver better care. It’s to deliver the best care by using resources more efficiently. And becoming LEED certified ensures that we’re sustainable for Fishers in the future.” — KIm NeALON — Administrator St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast

Fulfilling our role as a full-service hospital in Fishers means we must be able to provide new and innovative services to our patients and visitors. So as our facility expands, so too must our staff. As we become St.Vincent Fishers Hospital, we’ll hire approximately 200 new associates. Which means we’ll not only be welcoming new members to the St.Vincent family, but also providing new job opportunities to the community. When the hospital expansion is complete in February 2013, St.Vincent Fishers Hospital will include the latest healthcare amenities and innovations available. They include:

as comfortable for families and guests as it is for our patients. At St.Vincent Fishers Hospital, we’ll move away from the traditional concept of large, communal waiting rooms. Instead, alcoves with natural light and plush furnishings will invite visitors and families to congregate comfortably, privately and closer to loved ones.

A Focus On Wellness and Productivity While healing will always be a focus for us, St.Vincent Fishers Hospital will place great emphasis on wellness and prevention, with a proactive approach to personal health and productivity. This means encouraging wellness not just among our patients, but also among our staff with amenities such as a fitness center. Indoor and outdoor dining areas will also be available, offering healthy food choices to both associates and visitors. The future of St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast was inspired by the future of Fishers. It’s why we’ve chosen to build the first LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certified hospital in Indiana. It means St.Vincent Fishers Hospital will

40 Inpatient Beds St.Vincent Fishers Hospital will be a full-service hospital with extended inpatient services. The 40-bed capacity at St.Vincent Fishers Hospital will include rooms for 30 surgical or medical beds and 10 observation beds. But these rooms are far from ordinary. To ensure that every room is designed for peak operational efficiency, designers sought the advice of our physicians and nurses to create spaces designed to provide efficient care for patients, allowing them to spend more time with each patient.

Labor, Delivery, Recovery and Postpartum in One Room With 10 labor, delivery, recovery and postpartum beds, patients can remain in the same room until it’s time to return home. These beautiful and versatile rooms transition seamlessly from labor to recovery, allowing mother and baby to remain together throughout their stay. Rooms will be designed with stylish décor and include amenities like Wi-Fi, 24-hour room service and a full-size bed for dad.

Intimate Gathering Spaces for Visitors We think visits from friends and loved ones are an important part of the healing process for our patients. And it’s why we want our hospital to be Comfortable and bright waiting rooms.

Beautiful and versatile labor, delivery, recovery and postpartum rooms.

be built for efficiency, sustainability and low impact on the environment. We’ll be evaluated according to a strict set of LEED criteria, including energy savings, water efficiency, reduced CO2 emissions, improved indoor environmental quality and efficient resource management. Keeping the future of Fishers and its surrounding communities bright is what matters most. Whether it’s by becoming a gateway for the Town of Fishers’ Medical Technology Corridor, nurturing our ongoing relationship with the local fire department for events like Safety Day, or simply being more conscious of our environmental impact, we’ll always serve our neighbors in The Spirit of Caring.

Views | Community | Cover Story | Education | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | Panache | Inside & Out | Lifestyle | Laughs | Puzzles | Classifieds more than 100 different Coke products. Also among Firehouse’s offerings are chili, soups, chips, cookies and brownies. Firehouse Subs is a familyoriented restaurant with comfortable seating, dualplasma televisions and outdoor seating. Type of food: Hot and cold submarine sandwiches Price of entrees: Medium subs: $5-6; large subs: $7-8; combos (includes chips and drink): medium: $7-9 and large: $9-10. Specialties: Hot specialty subs Smoking: Not permitted Reservations: Not allowed Dress: Casual Hours: 10:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Phone: 317-773-7333 Address: 17053 Mercantile Blvd., Noblesville Website: www.firehousesubs.com

Firehouse Subs The scoop: “Welcome to Firehouse Subs!” Those words, exclaimed by an enthusiastic staff member, is the rousing greeting you receive upon entering Firehouse Subs. The restaurant, which opened in November 2010, features a wide variety of submarine sandwiches. The featured sandwiches range from cold subs to hot subs and hot specialty subs. Firehouse is the first to feature a new technology known as the Freestyle Coke Machine, which allows customers to choose from

Chad Keefe, General Manager, Logan’s Roadhouse Where do you like to eat? My wife, our kids and I like to go to Hong Kong Cuisine. What do you like to eat at Hong Kong Cuisine? I like to get the “Happy Family.” I like the way it’s prepared with the lobster, the pork and the beef. Why do you like Hong Kong Cuisine? I like it because it’s family-owned and operated. You know they take great care when it’s privately owned. Hong Kong Cuisine is located at 9524 E. 126th St. in Fishers. Their phone number is 577-8333.

Piña Colada The king of all tropical frozen drinks, the pineapple-crowned piña colada comes from the island of Puerto Rico and was invented in the mid-1950s. Pineapple juice, rum, and coconut cream are the tried-andtrue ingredients. Ingredients: 1 1/4 ounces Captain Morgan Original Spiced Rum, 6 ounces piña colada mix, 1 spear pineapple, 1 maraschino cherry Directions: 1. Add Captain Morgan Original Spiced Rum and piña colada mix over crushed ice in a blender. 2. Blend until smooth and pour into specialty glass. 3. Garnish with pineapple spear and maraschino cherry.

In 15th century Europe, the nobility often spoke in Latin, to hide their conversations from the less educated. Similarly, today’s “preppy” tailgaters, especially in the Ivy League, are known use nautical flags to represent their team in a way that only sailboaters would understand. For example, a flag with white and red vertical halves represents an H (Harvard). A Y flag (Yale) is yellow with five slanted red

18 | October 4, 2011

Ingredients • 1/2 cup teriyaki sauce or marinade • 1/2 cup hoisin sauce • 2 tablespoons cider vinegar • 1 tablespoon sugar • 1 1/2 teaspoons hot sauce • 1 1/2 pounds sirloin steak, trimmed of fat and cut into 1/4-inch slices • 2 large hearts of romaine, roughly chopped • 1/2 cup crumbled blue cheese • 1 cup halved cherry or grape tomatoes • Seasoned croutons (optional)

Directions • In a medium bowl, whisk together the teriyaki, hoisin, vinegar, sugar and hot sauce. Add the steak, turning to coat well, then cover and refrigerate for one hour. • Meanwhile, arrange the lettuce on 4 serving plates. • Heat the grill to high. Coat the grates with cooking spray.

• Use tongs to transfer the steak, leaving as much of the marinade clinging to it as possible, to the grill. Cook for 1 to 2 minutes per side. • Divide the steak between the serving plates, heaping it over the lettuce. Sprinkle with blue cheese. Divide the tomato halves between the salads. Sprinkle with croutons. Serves 4.

This weeks special: Joe’s Reserve Sirloin Steak $ave $2/lb Joes Butcher Shop and Fish Market • 111 W. Main St., Carmel • 846-8877 Hours: Mon-Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m. - 7p.m. • Sun. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. INDIANA RAISED • HORMONE AND ANTIBIOTIC FREE CHICKEN BEEF AND PORK • FRESH SUSTAINABLE SEAFOOD

-delish.com

stripes. Locally an I is a yellow flag with a black dot and a U is a flag with four quarters (squares) of red and white on the left and white and red on the right. The letter P is a blue flag with a white square centered. Why not get creative at your next tailgate and run some nautical flags up your pole, or should I say halyard?

Cucumber in sour cream salad Ingredients: 4 large cucumbers peeled and thinly sliced, 16 oz sour cream, Kosher Salt, Rice vinegar Preparation: Place the cucumber slices in a large bowl that is wide enough to hold a dinner plate for the pressing stage. These slices should be salted to keep in their crispness and to remove the water. Cover the slices, in the bowl, with a dinner

Simple Sirloin Salad

plate weighted to press the cucumbers to remove the liquid overnight. Occasionally (several times) drain off the liquid. Game day: On game day remove the weighted plate and drain the liquid again. Add 3/4 to all of the sour cream to coat the slices and reach a consistency to your taste. Add 1/2 tsp. of the rice vinegar to remove some of the creaminess. Mix all

this together gently. Place into a resealable plastic container and pack chilled into your food cooler. Serve this warm-weather side dish as a balance to spicy sandwiches or with chicken or steaks.

Did you know...Breast cancer can spread to the eye? October is breast cancer awareness month. Call to nominate your favorite breast cancer survivor for a complimentary comprehensive eye examination and 30% off a complete pair of glasses. "Orange is Dr. Wittmann's favorite color. It makes a point by being deliberate and bold while being full of light and hope. That's Tammy Wittmann to me, in a nutshell. Dr. Wittmann loves what she does, helping people. She is my eye doctor because she's an awesome one and she takes every step along the way to keep being the best and to earn the trust of her patients." -Jennie DeVoe, singer and songwriter

Joe Drozda is a Carmel resident and an author about sports and food. You may contact him at drozda@ tailgatershandbook.com or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.

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Southern

Trip Ideas

IndIana

southernindiana.org/fall 1

ILLINOIS

150

231

KENTUCKY

Harvest Homecoming Festival New Albany, Indiana Booth Weekend October 6-9

Details online at harvesthomecoming.com

Carved in Stone The great outdoors are even greater in Limestone Country!

Thanks to the limestone terrain, there are rolling hills to hike, caves to explore, rivers to paddle and one of the best state parks around. Checkout a GPS at the Visitors Center and hunt for geocaches. So pack your sense of adventure, some energy bars and carve out some time for fun and excitement in Limestone Country. (Luckily, we have some great spots to relax and spend the night, too!)

View the fall leaves changing in real-time. Go to limestonecountry.com and click on the leaf to see the Leafcam at Spring Mill State Park.

1-800-798-0769

limestonecountry.com Visitor Center â&#x20AC;˘ 533 W Main Street Historic Downtown Mitchell, IN

Clark-Floyd Counties Convention-Tourism Bureau 305 Southern Indiana Avenue Jeffersonville, IN 47130 812-280-5566 sunnysideoflouisville.org

Now – Oct. 9 Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre: Singin’ in the Rain 9301 N. Michigan Road, Carmel Details and ticket information available online at www.beefandboards.com. Now – Oct. 23 Phoenix Theatre: Spring Awakening 749 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis In “Spring Awakening” adolescents discover the inner and outer tumult of their sensuality. Details: For tickets visit www.phoenixtheatre.org or call 635-7529 Oct. 28 – Nov. 2 Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre: Amadeus 3 Center Green, Suite 200, Carmel Peter Shaffer’s award-winning “Amadeus” combines fiction and history to explore the dramatic

LIVE MUSIC Mickey’s Irish Pub, 13644 N. Meridian St. For more information call 573-9746. Friday – Kyxx Saturday – Zanna-Doo! Mo’s Irish Pub, 13193 Levinson Lane in the Hamilton Town Center, Noblesville. For more

rivalry between Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salieri, the late 18th century court composer for the “Emperor of Austria,” who escorts the audience through his recollection of the events leading to Mozart’s death. Details: For tickets visit www.civictheatre.org or call 317-843-3800. Oct. 28 – Nov. 20 Actors Theatre of Indiana: Forbidden Broadway 160 W. Carmel Drive, Suite #207, Carmel Journey through more than 20 Broadway shows and spend the evening with Carol Channing, Julie Andrews, Ethel Merman, not to mention the casts of “The Lion King”, “Wicked”, “Mamma Mia”, “Hairspray” and so many more in this entertaining tribute to some of Broadway’s greatest shows and stars. Details: For tickets, visit www.actorstheatreofindiana.org or call 317-669-7983. information, call 770-9020. Friday – Parasia Saturday – Something Rather Naughty Moon Dog Tavern, 825 E 96th St., Indianapolis, 46240. Call 575-6364 for more information. Friday – Henry Lee Summer & Friends Saturday – The Jester Kings

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In short, while the rest of the area is digging out—we‘ll be living it up! This could be you this winter, so call 317-733-9560 now and ask our Lifestyle Advisors about the benefits of living at The Stratford. By the first snow of this year—you’ll be glad you did!

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20 | October 4, 2011

At The Stratford we don’t have to go outside to get to our grand dining room for a delicious, hot meal. We don’t have to drive anywhere to pick out a good read from our library. No one has to hit the sidewalk to travel to the wellness center for some exercise (ours is just down the hall in the clubhouse). We don’t even have to clean up after our parties because the amazing staff here does it for us.

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The Stratford | Carmel’s Premier Continuing Care Retirement Community 2460 Glebe Street | Carmel, IN 46032 www.Stratford-Living

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DISPATCHES » Couch potato workout – Leg-up couch crunches: Lie on your back on a couch with your knees bent, your feet up on one end, and your hands behind your head. Pressing your lower back into the couch, slowly lift your head, shoulders, and upper back off the couch. Hold, then slowly lower. (If your couch is too soft, you may need to do this exercise on the floor.) Cardio finish: Do knee lifts. While standing, alternate bringing your right elbow down to meet your left knee, and vice versa. -www.prevention.com » IU North to turn pink – Indiana University Health North Hospital will turn its campus pink this month to raise funds for a local breast cancer organization during Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The public can make online donations that will allow pink solar lights to be placed on IU Health North Hospital grounds in recognition of those whose lives have been touched by breast cancer. Lights are $5 each and can be dedicated to honor, remember, or thank a friend or family member. Pink solar lights can be dedicated online at IWINfoundation.org. » Whiten teeth naturally? – If you want to avoid the pain and the cost of overthe-counter whiteners, you can try a few different at-home treatments. If you make a paste from lemon juice and salt, you can use this as whitening gel. This can be rubbed on the teeth to slowly wear down the dull color. To make your teeth shinier, you can rub your teeth with the inner white part of an orange peel. This gives discolored teeth a bright shine. This is good to use in combination with other home-whitening products. -www.thebrightersmile.com

Tough Mudder challenges body, mind Commentary By April Conard Having just honored the 10th anniversary of 9/11, I still feel helpless sometimes and it makes me want to do something. I know many of you feel the same way. Although we can’t go back 10 years and undo what happened, we can help what is happening now. How about using your favorite pastime to help a worthy cause? Ever heard of something called Tough Mudder? Tough Mudder is not your average run. The 10-mile obstacle courses are designed by British Special Forces. Forget finish times. Simply completing a Tough Mudder is a badge of honor. The real honor comes from knowing you are raising money for the Wounded Warrior Project. Tough Mudder participants have raised more than $2 million for wounded soldiers. The funds will help support thousands of warriors from the battlefield to the bedside. The Tough Mudder series was created to have an American fitness event to test toughness, stamina and mental grit all in one place and all in one day. This is also about experiencing a true sense of camaraderie rarely seen outside of the military. To get over some of the obstacles you will need the help of others – they are simply too much for one man to tackle alone. Tough Mudders are team players, they help each other out and make sure no man is left behind; they do not care about their finish time.

There will be a Tough Mudder run in Indiana Nov. 19. Not sure you are ready to crawl through the mud or scale walls? Well, Noblesville Athletic Club is willing to help with your training. One of our fitness instructors, Leah, is putting together a team to train for the race. If you would like to join the Crazy Crusaders team you can do so at www. toughmudder.com under registration. To find out more information on the run or training, contact Leah at www.nacfitness.com. Regardless of your political views, supporting our troops is something we should all do; considering what our soldiers do for us day in and day out. So get ready for the mud and when the run gets to hard, think of the challenges the injured soldiers are facing and then look at that wall and say, “bring it on!” Noblesville resident April Conard is an NETA- certified trainer and Group Fitness Director at the Noblesville Athletic Club. You may contact her at nac@nacfitness.com

with Lowrey Artist Jim Vogelman !"#$%&''()*+**(+,--,'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''./0&''()*+**(+*--1

Lambert’s Lowrey Organ Center Noblesville Shopping Center 573 Westfield Rd. Noblesville, IN • (317) 773-2002

» Do you have less energy? – If so, you may need some more vitamin B12. This nutrient helps regulate your metabolism and energy production and is key to maintaining a healthy brain and nervous system. Chewing a lot of antacids to relieve heartburn can also lead to B12 deficiency, because antacids interfere with B12 absorption. Food fix: Have two servings of nonfat dairy foods and 3 to 4 ounces of lean protein daily. Good sources of B12 include seafood such as fish, clams, oysters, and mussels, as well as lean beef and pork, chicken, and fortified cereal. -www.health.msn.com

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Current in Fishers

October 4, 2011 | 21

DISPATCHES » Axiom opens in Carmel – Axiom Human Resource Solutions (axiomhrs.com), a complete human resource outsourcing firm, is officially open for business and will host a ribbon-cutting ceremony followed by a launch party with the Carmel Chamber of Commerce on Oct. 13 at 4 p.m. at its headquarters, 1528 E. Greyhound Pass. Axiom HRS offers small and medium-sized businesses customizable employee management services. » Free e-books – Save $10 per download by borrowing e-books from your local library, two-thirds of which now offer e-book borrowing. You can also borrow eBooks for free from Barnes & Noble’s LendMe service, via Amazon’s Kindle (which also offers free downloads of classic books), Project Gutenberg and Daily Lit, among other Web sites. -www.bnet.com » Innovation through failure – Many people succeed at producing innovations because they churn out a very large number of ideas, both good and bad, says psychology professor Dean Keith Simonton. Some companies, to encourage innovation, tolerate failures and even reward employees for them

in some cases. Employers use a variety of tactics to foster innovation. Grey New York, for example, blocks off a “no meeting zone” each week to allow employees sustained time for work on creative projects. Some add game or nap rooms, expansive art-filled atriums, hiking trails or private meditation rooms with music and adjustable lighting. -www.wsj.com » Track expenses online – Simplee.com is a new expense tracker – co-founded by a former Shopping.com executive – that keeps all your claims and billing information in one place and lets you see at a glance how much money is left in your flexible spending account. Plus, it has good (VeriSign Trusted) security. -www.money.cnn.com » Crooks can buy ATMs – Hop on over to eBay and Craigslist and type in “ATM.” Availability varies, but often you can find machines for sale that cost just a few hundred bucks. Bad guys can buy these, get a computer programmer to rewrite the code and set them up just about anywhere to collect people’s card information and PINs. Sometimes the machines actually dispense some cash, but often they’re set up just to display an error message – after stealing your data. -www.money.msn.com

Five ways to spoil a meeting COMMENTARY By David Cain Nothing blows the potential to have a great meeting like the following five things. Meetings, meetings, meetings, so much time, so much potential, so often wasted. Avoid these top five spoilers and enjoy better get-togethers with happier attendees. Start late. “Hey, sorry I’m late, let me just grab some coffee and hit the restroom and I’ll be right there.” That’s nice, show up a few minutes late and then take your time getting started. Everyone loves it when people impose their own life on you. If you want to start your meeting at 9:15, set it for 9:15. Be unprepared. No forethought or advance preparation is the rain on your meeting day. Whether you were invited to the meeting or originated it, you should always be prepared. Nothing looks more amateur than showing up to a meeting with nothing but a pen and paper eager to learn. Be prepared and lead the way to better outcomes. Interrupt. After all, everyone showed up to hear you talk. Just keep blurting out anything that runs through the scrolling LED in your head and you’ll look like a star. It’s expected to have ideas, but consider listening more than you talk. Go freestyle. Agenda-free meetings with no real thought to what you want to accomplish

are great spoilers. Just get in a room, start with small talk and see where it goes. Want to kickstart your effectiveness? Go into every meeting and start with a list of what the group will accomplish in that meeting and how much time you all agree to commit. Go around the room and ask, “What do you want to accomplish to make this meeting a great use of your time?” Everyone agrees and everyone is working toward the same goals. Run over. Well, you started late, why not run over on time too? It just makes good sense. Want to be sure you run over? Invite too many people. And, use every bit of time allotted even if you finish early is just as annoying. It’s okay to get things done faster. Business requires meetings. For that matter, all aspects of life require discussions of some sort, so why not work to make all that time more productive and effective? If you do, you’ll eventually eliminate meetings. If you are always prepared and know everyone’s goals for the encounter, you’ll find some of the meetings just go away. David Cain works at MediaSauce, a digital media and online marketing company in Carmel. David welcomes your questions or comments at David.Cain@MediaSauce. com.

Stay home. home. Be moved. Stay moved. landscape patio handyman experts

Autumn. A time to soak in the joys of the earth and enjoy your very own outdoor retreat. Give us a call. We would love to help.

317.575.0482 Carmel, Indiana 22 | October 4, 2011

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STOCK TIPS Opportunities to own in these volatile markets 1. Regis (RGS), which owns and operates more than 10,000 hair fashion and beauty-product salons in the U.S. and overseas, now trading at $14 a share. 2. Oshkosh (OSK), a manufacturer of specialty trucks for the defense, fire and emergency, and hauling markets, trading at $17. 3. CSG Systems International (CSGS), a customer and billing service outfit used by telecom, cable-TV and direct broadcast satellite companies, now at $14. 4. CoreLogic (CLGX), which provides informa-

tion technology services, financial data and data processing to various enterprises, now selling at $11 a share. 5. Bio-Lab Laboratories (BIO), a maker of instruments and consumables such as diagnostic products for blood, diabetes and autoimmune diseases, now trading at $91 a share. 6. Aspen Insurance Holdings (AHL), a Bermuda-based specialty insurance and propertyand-casualty reinsurer, now at $22. -www.forbes.com

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Type: Traditional, two-story Age: Built in 2002 Location: Near 146th Street and Carey Road Neighborhood: Foster Estates Square Footage: 4,956 square feet Features: Five bedrooms, Beautiful 5BDRM, 4.5 bathrooms, half-acre lot, two-story foyer leads to main-level office/extra bedroom, formal dining room and living room, large kitchen with granite countertops, center isle, pantry and breakfast room, two-story family room with gas fireplace, master suite with sitting room, two walk-in closets, built-ins, tray ceiling and large master bathroom featuring Whirlpool tub, tilter shower and double sinks with spacious vanity,

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“We’re celebrating and giving back to our customers,” she said. The event also provides an occasion to introduce the “virtual orchestra” to the general public who may not be aware of its opportunities. “When you sit down to play you have a complete orchestra at your fingertips,” Lambert said. Lambert’s is currently offering a special where they will put the instrument in your home for eight weeks for $29.95. The cost includes eight weeks of classes and two one-on-one sessions. “We want to introduce the virtual orchestra to the community because people have this feeling they can’t learn to play a musical instrument,” said Lambert. “This is one of the easiest instruments to learn to play. In the first five minutes they will learn to play a song. We are teaching people to play songs not notes and scales.” Lambert’s Lowrey Organ Center is located in the Noblesville Shopping Center, 573 Westfield Road. For more information, call 773-2002.

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Lambert’s to celebrate anniversary Thursday with organ concert By Robert Herrington robert@youarecurrent.com Lambert’s Lowrey Organ Center is celebrating its two-year anniversary with an open house celebration Thursday. Lowrey artist Jim Vogelman will meet guests beginning at 10:30 a.m. and will perform a free concert at 1:30 p.m. Vogelman attended the UniVogelman versity of Indianapolis and has recently traveled the United Kingdom and arranged for musical groups. “He’s familiar with the Indianapolis area,” said Judy Lambert of Lambert’s Lowrey Organ Center. “He’s quite an organist. . . We are quite privileged to have him.” Lambert said the annual anniversary celebration started years ago with their store in Anderson, which is celebrating its five-year anniversary Wednesday at its location, 1325 Meridian St.

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Current in Fishers

October 4, 2011 | 23

DISPATCHES » Don’t fasten in the same spot – Because hair strands tend to get caught — and broken — in bands, it’s a good idea to alternate the fastening point of your ponytail. “Move it up a half inch one day, then down the next,” says celebrity stylist Richard Marin. Using seamless elastic bands, like Goody Ouchless Elastics, will further minimize damage. -www.goodhousekeeping.com » Perk up lips with pink – Dark or bright colors call attention to the size of your lips, emphasizing thinness and fine lines around your mouth. Instead, choose a lipstick that mimics the color of your lips when you were younger. -www.today.msnbc.com

4 qualities for comfort understanding of materials used in the core of a seat cushion can determine which one of these materials is the right choice for your furniture needs. Down, feather, foam and springs are all used in the construction of furniture cushioning. A blend down is a combination of down and feathers wrapped around a foam core. A spring down cushion, a firm choice, has a spring system inserted into the center of the foam core and is surrounded by a blend of down and begin to put feathers.

DESIGN By Sue Faulstich Curled up watching your favorite movie or sitting with a group of friends in a formal living room, chances are you are seated on a piece of upholstered furniture. You should consider four aspects of upholstered furniture when choosing the right piece for you.

The frame

Common to every piece of furniture is its frame. Buried beneath the cushions and covering, the frame is out of sight but should never be out of mind. The quality of a furniture frame is determined by such factors as material and workmanship. If a sofa has a frame made of kiln-dried hardwood, it will be more expensive than a sofa with a frame made of plywood. This is one reason why two sofas can appear identical, but priced drastically different.

How do I into words the endless possibilities available to upholstered furniture buyers; a designer could write a novel on the subject of furniture covering.

The support

Most consumers buy furniture with longevity in mind. The longevity of a piece of upholstered furniture is based on how the system of support will hold up over time. Furniture manufacturers will use a number of different materials to provide the support needed inside a piece of upholstered furniture. Fabric straps and wood slats are common. Spring supports are the most popular and tend to be the best type of support for upholstery.

The cushion

Together with the support system, cushion construction will determine the overall comfort of a piece of furniture. A basic

The covering

How do I begin to put into words the endless possibilities available to upholstered furniture buyers; a designer could write a novel on the subject of furniture covering. The cast of characters would include fabrics made of natural fibers such as cotton and wool blending with manmade fibers including nylon and olefin. Leather and suede would have rich story lines filled with constant comparisons to their synthetic counterparts. Fabric selection will make the first impression, but every professional designer knows what is underneath is just as important as the covering on a beautiful piece of upholstered furniture. Sue Faulstich is an interior designer for Z&R Design in Fishers. To contact Sue, write her at suefaulstich@ zandrdesign.com.

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24 | October 4, 2011

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Covered porch creates new outdoor living space COMMENTARY By Larry Greene Original home: The seven-year-old home is located in the Centennial Subdivision in Westfield. The current homeowners have lived there for five years. Motivation for creating a new outdoor living space: According to the homeowner, “I had a back porch as I was growing up. Plus, I have lost three tables and an umbrella in the last five years from the wind.” Porch details: The new porch is supported with concrete piers which extend below the frost line. The new patio surface is brushed concrete with an arched step extending from the patio door and an area for grilling. The new porch finishes include painted cedar posts and wrapped beams. The porch is trimmed with cedar to match the new column trim. The beadboard porch ceiling is vaulted throughout to create a more open feeling. Finally, a new ceiling fan was installed from the center ridge beam. Favorite features: The homeowner commented, “I work from home and it is so nice to go outside during the day and not bake from

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Before the sun. Our family can actually talk and relax in the new porch now. We have used it a lot already and it’s only been a few weeks since completion.” According to the homeowners, “We are planning on having our neighbors over soon to show off our new porch. They have all been watching with envy as the project progressed.” Larry Greene is the president of Case Design/Remodeling, a fullservice design/build firm serving Hamilton County. Contact him at lgreene@indy.rr.com.

Current in Fishers

After

October 4, 2011 | 25

Resolving a values dispute RELATIONSHIPS By Doug Jeschke One of the difficult things about being a professional mediator is people expect me to resolve their disputes, immediately. Although I am confident I am a competent mediator, immediate resolution is not the way mediation works. For example, I was meeting with a couple I was writing a will for. They disagreed about the age their children should receive final disbursements from the family trust. I have guided people through this decision numerous times. There are basically two schools of thought: Get the kids through school, then trust they have been raised well enough to handle a significant amount of money. Or, recognizing most college graduates have not fully matured, hold off disbursement until the child has incentive to start a career and make his or her own way. In my opinion, there is no right or wrong to this decision. It is simply a matter of values. This couple was divided over what they thought would be best. So of course, knowing I was a mediator, they turned to me. A question of values is hard to find an answer stemming from compromise. If my clients agreed to set disbursements at an intermediate age, it wouldn’t give a responsible child control of his funds, nor would it dissuade a child inclined to slack off until his inheritance comes through.

So instead of coming to a middle ground in positions, value differences often have to be handled more delicately. This is how I try to help people who are in a values dispute: Make sure you both understand the value being defended by the other person. There is a reason for the position they are taking, and reason is respectable. Consider alternatives that would satisfy both of the values being fought for. Once the parties separate themselves from their positions, both can get on the same side of the problem and try to find a solution satisfying the two competing values. Finally, if no acceptable alternative can be found, look outside of the immediate problem, and see if the values at play can be supported in another area of life. In the example of my will couple, they chose to make an earlier distribution. But they also chose a trustee and guardian for their children in whom they were confident their children would have the best chance of learning the responsibility and independence they both desired for their kids. Doug Jeschke is an attorney and mediator, providing divorce and other family mediation with Providence Mediation. Email questions or concerns to doug@ providencemediation.com.

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26 | October 4, 2011

Current in Fishers

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Current in Fishers

October 4, 2011 | 27 9/23/11 3:25 PM

Breaking bad COMMENTARY By Dick Wolfsie My family has been attending a new place of worship on Sunday mornings, and we think we have found the perfect spot. The Unitarian minister is engaging. The congregation is warm and welcoming. Even the coffee is good after the service. In fact, I wouldn’t fix a thing. More to the point, I can’t fix a thing, yet that’s exactly what they asked me to do. Last week, there was a sign-up sheet posted for some terrific social networking opportunities, like movie nights and a pitch-in dinner. My wife and I wanted to be involved in several of these activities, but while jotting down our names on a sheet, I noticed a man in a beige sweater motioning me over to his table. He was inquiring about who had certain skills to assist in some projects to spiff up the church grounds. “Say, Dick, can you help us replace some broken windows?” “Sorry, I don’t have a clue how to do that.” “Any experience with electricity?” “Bulbs. I can change bulbs.” “How about plumbing? Can you assist with that?” “I don’t have a prayer.” I had to be careful. I used to belong to a temple back in New York. Jewish people have a blessing for everything and I didn’t want to find out that I did have a prayer for plumbing. “How about just cleaning?” he asked. My wife was on my side with this one. “He doesn’t even know how to do that at home,” she volunteered. Mary Ellen loves to volunteer. What a trouper. I know that the Lord works in mysterious ways. But why did he have to make repairing things such a mystery to me? Growing up, everyone in my family was more adept at this kind of stuff. My father, for example, could fix anything. He’d go downstairs to his workshop with the broken cuckoo clock or an electric can opener on the fritz and an hour later emerge from the basement to flaunt his success. How about some credit for me? Where would Dad

have gotten his glory if I hadn’t busted this stuff to begin with? My mother was also skillful at repairing things. After all, she fixed dinner every night for 30 years. I had a sleazy uncle who coached football and bet on his own games. He fixed most of them. My brother was always in some kind of a fix. And my sister? Well, she spent most of her free time fixing up her unattractive friends. Even our dogs were fixed. Fixing is in the Wolfsie blood. The problem is I don’t have the patience to address repair issues and then I get very down on myself. My blood must be Type A… and negative. I used to have a great handyman. He installed our ceiling fan, rescreened the porch and patched up the leak in our roof. He charged $50.00 an hour “…unless you help me,” he’d say, “then it’s $65.00.” Now that he’s gone, my wife’s favorite expression is, “You need to call somebody.” So I call the plumber, the electrician, the roofer, the computer repairman. I can’t fix anything. That’s why I’m broke.

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist, and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

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28 | October 4, 2011

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Views | Community | Cover Story | Education | Diversions | Anti-Aging | Dough | Panache | Inside & Out | Lifestyle | Laughs | Puzzles | Classifieds Across 1. Indy newspaper 5. Taj Mahal city 9. Sharply dressed, like a WRTV anchor 14. Red Skelton persona 15. Leak slowly 16. James Whitcomb Riley’s “prior to” 17. Colts kicker, ___ Vinatieri 18. Retain 19. Fluorescent bulb gas 20. Veolia product 22. Indiana U.S. Senator, and anagram of 35-, 46- and 56-Across (2 wds.) 24. Soap ingredient for Indiana’s Amish 25. Indiana State Fair mo. 28. Chop off 29. Battery partner 31. Catch some Zs 35. Frog tins (2 wds.) 38. The Current boss 40. On the briny (2 wds.) 41. Mellencamp booking 43. Stirs up 44. Broad ___ 46. Lacking sorrowful felines (3 wds.) 48. “Hey...over here!” 49. IND carousel sight 51. Eagle Creek Park beachgoer’s goal, often 52. “Double Fantasy” collaborator at Indy CD & Vinyl 53. David & Mary Salon, e.g. 56. Responds to a posting on Craigslist (3 wds.) 61. Like a Purdue streaker 63. It’s a no-no 64. ___ & Boards 67. Told a whopper 68. Some abstract works at IMA (2 wds.) 69. Children’s Museum building block 70. Mo. for Indy’s annual Labor Day parade 71. Capital of Western Australia 72. IUPUI halftime lead, e.g. 73. Guesstimate phrase (2 wds.) Down 1. Bit of attire for a Yellow Rose Carriages ride, maybe 2. WTHR morning show 3. Diminish 4. Indiana town on the Ohio River that shares a name with a European capital 5. Query 6. “Fancy that!” 7. Miss Indiana 2010, Gabrielle ___ 8. Horrify 9. Civil rights org. 10. Retro ‘do for Pacer Darnell Hillman 11. Butler fraternity party wear 12. Hoosier Park pace 13. Desires 21. Verizon Wireless Music Center band: ___ Flatts 23. ISO musical mark 26. Bright House cable network 27. Spanky’s group 29. Highly skilled 30. Taking advantage of 31. Part of LED 32. Ear-related at IU Health 33. Barefoot Olympics runner, ___ Budd 34. Prefix with “while” 35. Victory Field rain cover 36. Former Indiana governor, ___ R. Bowen 37. Egyptian snakes 39. Fire-breathing beast 42. Kind of boot or dancer in the ‘60s

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___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

___ ___ ___ ___

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Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

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S H A W L T A R P

T O D A Y O T I S

A B A T E A S P S

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Carmel Clay School Corporation

is accepting applications for School Bus Aides Assist special needs children to and from school Training provided. $10.66 hour Apply on-line to www.ccs.k12.in.us AA/EOE

Carmel Clay School Corporation is accepting applications for Secretary in the Facilities and Transportation Offices. Position is responsible to serve as receptionist for office, process payroll, maintain attendance, and data entry. Preferred requirements: minimum of a high school education with three years of secretarial experience or equivalent education, knowledge of word processing and data programs, and payroll experience. Work schedule is 12-month,37.5 hours per week, benefits eligible 1st day of the month after 90 days of employment. Apply on-line at www.ccs.k12.in.us AA/EOE

remodeled building, new fixtures & equipment, established catering business, priced to sell in downtown Sheridan. Contact: Veritas Realty, Robert Marr (317) 918-4445

BUSInESS FOR SALE GARAGE SALE

16620 OAK MANOR DRIVE (Oak Manor Estates, Westfield) THUR., OCTOBER 6: 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lovely Women’s Clothes (sizes 14-16) Great Women’s Shoes (sizes 9 1/2 - 10) Some Men’s Jackets; Linens; Paintings; Knick-Knax -- Good Stuff!

GARAGE SALE

October 6-7 (Thurs- Fri) 9a – 4p 12014 Pymbroke Place, Fishers In (near 116th & Allisonville). Three family sale includes Raggedy Ann dolls; household items, clothing, holiday decor; office furniture & more

Waterstone Neighborhood Wide Garage Sale

Tons of homes participate. Make sure you get to all four neighborhoods! Designer clothing, furniture, housewares, kids stuff, and incredible deals! This sale is too good to miss! Waterstone is east of Gray Road between 116th and 126th Entrances to neighborhood are at 116th, 126th, and Gray Road Includes: Bayhill, Brookfield,Stonewick, and Windpointe October 6th, 7th, and 8th from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. daily

October 4, 2011 | 31

On December 1st, nationally ranked specialty care comes to Fishers. Indiana University Health Saxony Hospital is opening the doors to exceptional care focused on cardiovascular, orthopedics and spine care, plus emergency services. 2011 U.S.News & World Report rankings

Discover the strength at iuhealth.org/saxony

ÂŠ2011 IU Health 10/11 HY73811_4204

73811_4204_IUHSAX_10.375x11.75_4c_CIF_ComesToFishers.indd 1

9/21/11 5:12 PM