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Edra Waterman is the fifth director of the Hamilton East Public Library, which

serves both Fishers and Noblesville.

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www.youarecurrent.com Current in Fishers January 17, 2012 | 3

Founded Jan. 25, 2011, at Fishers, INVol. I, No. 51

Copyright 2011. Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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

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

Associate Editor – Terry Anker [email protected]

Art Director – Zachary Ross [email protected] / 489.4444

Associate Artist – Andrea Nickas [email protected] / 489.4444

Advertising Sales Executive – Hollie Gossett [email protected] / 372.8088

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

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

Publisher – Brian Kelly [email protected] / 414.7879

General Manager – Steve Greenberg [email protected] / 847.5022

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

It is our position we have allowed ourselves to become too dependent on technology. While technology is fast and convenient, it also has the habit of not working when we need it to. It is our opinion we maintain some of the practices held before e-mails and text messages were introduced into our lives.

We love technology as much as the next person, but believe being as reliant as we are on it is something that must change. We’re in no way saying to give up technology, but to keep skills such as letter writing and doing math without a calculator in practice.

We also fear if we do not keep these practices in our lives, children are going to lose it entirely. Some of America’s most important transactions have been through pen and paper. Columbus didn’t use a Garmin or Tom-Tom to discover the New World and Albert Einstein didn’t use a calculator to come up with the theory of relativity. There’s a time to do things the quick and easy way, and there’s a time to do things deliberately. We need to be sure we are prepared for both.

Tech savvy Pet etiquetteIt is our position we need to be more consid-

erate of our neighbors in terms of how we handle our pets. Many people don’t want to start a Hatfield’s versus McCoy’s situation over a pet, but the constant barking of your neighbor’s dog or running over the pets’ waste with your lawn mower is enough to strain any relationship.

We have all these books and columns about dinner etiquette, but it’s rare to discuss pet etiquette. We believe it’s alarming how thoughtless some are to their neighbors. Your neighbors should not hear your dog barking. We need to be careful about how our pets affect our neighbors. Sometimes it’s too easy to let the dog stay outside and bark without doing anything to quiet it, or not pick up the dog’s poop. These two issues are easy fixes and will help improve the relationships with neighbors. We all love our pets and want to do things that make them happy. Sometimes though, they need to take a backseat to our neighbors, who have the right to enjoy an atmosphere not polluted with the sound of barking dogs.

OUR VIEWS

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

In Maryland, thistles may not grow in one’s yard.

Source: dumblaws.com

Photo Illustration

StRangE laWS

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

Article. I. Section. 8. Clause 8: To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries;.

Clause 9: To constitute Tribunals inferior to the supreme Court;Clause 10: To define and punish Piracies and Felonies committed on

the high Seas, and Offences against the Law of Nations;Clause 11: To declare War, grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal, and

make Rules concerning Captures on Land and Water;

Clause 12: To raise and sup-port Armies, but no Appropria-tion of Money to that Use shall be for a longer Term than two Years;

Clause 13: To provide and maintain a Navy;Clause 14: To make Rules for the Government and Regulation of the

land and naval Forces;Clause 15: To provide for calling forth the Militia to execute the Laws

of the Union, suppress Insurrections and repel Invasions;Clause 16: To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining, the Mili-

tia, and for governing such Part of them as may be employed in the Service of the United States, reserving to the States respectively, the Appointment of the Officers, and the Authority of training the Militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress;

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

COnStItUtIOn ClOSEUP

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Today, we take you deep inside the in-ner sanctum of Current Publishing, a place where few have gone before – mostly be-cause of the square footage deficit, but what should that matter? We have news items for your reading pleasure, so let’s get right to it:

• Where have you read this before? Our little company is growing once again. With editions performing at record levels in Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield, we once more are answering some of our advertisers’ calls for expansion. This time, at their behest, we’re moving into neighboring Zionsville. Current in Zionsville is sched-uled to launch March 20. We’re staffing up quickly and are eager to begin serving yet another community. (This newspaper stuff is a regular all-American blast!)

• In another growth-related move, we have (finally) hired an online/social media coordinator, Christian Sorrell, who – believe this! – actually knows more about those plat-forms than we do. OK, truthfully, everyone in the world knows more about it than we do, but that’s just a detail. In short order, we anticipate Christian’s work on our existing Web sites, new Facebook pages and Twitter accounts for each community we serve to pay off big time for those readers that wish

to interact with us or our editors. So, please stop accusing us of wallowing in the 20th century. Christian convinced us it’s time to get current. Get it? If you wish to interact with him, you’ll find him at [email protected].

• More good news: If you or your busi-ness wants to reach every household in Noblesville, Bev Sams will get on the case for you. An accomplished veteran of the media sales wars in Tucson and Memphis, Bev and her family recently relocated to Hamilton County. When her resume floated across our desks (old-school expression), it was a no-brainer to bring her aboard. You may reach her at [email protected].

FROM tHE BaCKSHOP

Brian Kelly & Steve greenberg

News from the other side of the door

COMMEntaRyBy terry anker

I guess they call it over-the-hill because once we pass the summit, life accelerates at a startling rate. We have more to do and less time to do it. Kids. Careers. Parents. Houses. Assets. Building Assets. At mid-life, it is all in play. No doubt, the heaviest lifting happens when we are young – try-ing to figure out what we like – and perhaps equally important, what we can do that might actually add value to the world around us. But by the top of the mountain, we have learned skills and generally figured out how to survive. Then, the ride really begins.

Yet the journey from that point on is rife with paradox. Many of us have accumulated more friends, family and stuff than we could ever find time to enjoy. We are routinely invited to the banquet of life (and can afford to indulge in it), yet our diets won’t allow for the calories. We have settled into a world of our own making,

even as we are trapped by the very dominion of that we have wrought. Even as we become more efficient and thoughtful in how we expend our energy, we don’t have as much of it left to

spend. Perhaps it is true – youth is wasted on the young. Or perhaps it is the intentional nature of things. If we started life devoid of both wisdom and exuberance, few of us would ever make it long enough to reach the midpoint. Is it possible we need the vigor of our early lives to survive the years on the path to the wisdom of adulthood?

Now that I am looking at life on the downside of the over-the-hill equation, I wonder what the next half holds. Regardless, I intend to enjoy the ride.

The age paradox

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

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COMMEntaRy By Danielle Wilson

I find it fascinating so many of you are con-cerned enough with my use of foul language that you’d take time from your day to e-mail me. Thank you, I feel so loved! Unfairly judged, certainly, but nonetheless loved. The response reminds me of the few times I’ve expressed frus-tration about my faith – strangers criticizing my honesty, praying for my salvation and condemn-ing me to the eternal hell fires.

To bring you up to speed, one of my New Year’s resolutions is to cut back on the cussing. Several women wrote to say my filthy articles had no place in their local publications; more to call me ignorant because I can’t think of a better word than “sh*#.” But here’s the deal. Beside the fact that I like swearing, I just don’t understand what the big deal is.

Let’s be honest. Being a parent requires you to constantly censor yourself. Children are impressionable tattletales who will gleefully rat you out to any neighbor, teacher or priest who’ll listen. For example, you slam your Diet Coke-toting hand in the mini-van door carpooling to soccer. Even though “MythBusters” proved cursing increases pain tolerance, you can’t yell “c%#*s@!*&er” or even “da$@” because little Andy will go tell his straight-laced mommy that Mrs. Wilson has a potty mouth. And guess

who won’t be getting anymore rides to practice? Exactly – the newly branded juvenile delinquent with the salty sailor for an old lady.

And my youngest is only 7, which means I’ve still got at least 10 more years before I can con-ceivably speak an unforgivable word in her com-pany without her plunging the daggers of shock and disappointment into my soul. That’s entirely too long to be limited to ineffective “hecks” and boring “fudges.” Bottom line? It’s simply not pos-sible or even healthy to expurgate my vocabulary.

I believe it’s much better to release the rage in small doses in a controlled environment. I also think, when used appropriately and with just the right timing, foul language is hilarious. (Exhibit A: Richard Pryor. Exhibit B: George Carlin. The defense rests.) That’s why I love my family, in-laws and coworkers. They get it. They know swearing is simply a punch line, a vent or a colorful way to say you’ve had a hard day.

So cut me some slack. I don’t use profanity that much. I’m just a working mom with four kids and a bald husband who occasionally needs to let one fly to keep her sanity. Peace out.

This I swear

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

» Father Daughter Sweetheart Dance – Tickets are on sale now for Fishers Parks & Recreation’s annual Father Daughter Sweetheart Dance being held Feb. 15 from 7:00-8:30 p.m. at the Mansion at Oak Hill, 5801 E. 116th St., Carmel. The dance is for girls ages 5-12 and their fathers. Semi-formal dress is required. Tickets are $8 per person for residents and $12 per person for non-residents, and must be purchased at the Fishers Parks & Recreation Office, 11565 Brooks School Rd. For more infor-mation, contact Fishers Parks & Recreation at 595-3150, or visit them online at www.fishers.in.us/parks and go to the events calendar section.

» Adult sports leagues – Fishers Parks & Recreation will again offer a variety of adult sports leagues this spring for ages 18 and older. The leagues, including co-ed six versus six soccer, men’s seven versus seven flag football and co-ed seven versus seven ultimate Frisbee, will be held at Sax-ony Fields, Roy G. Holland Memorial Park and Eller Fields. For more information, or league fees and registration info, contact the Fishers Parks & Recreation Dept. at 595-3150, or visit www.fishers.in.us/parks.

» IU Health Saxony blood drive – IU Health Saxony Hospital will be holding a blood drive on Jan. 27, from 9 a.m. – noon. The bloodmobile will be located at the hospital’s outpatient entrance, located at 13000 136th St., Fishers. To sign up for an appointment to donate, visit https://www.donorpoint.org/ and search for the IU Health Saxony drive under the “mobile drive” link.

» Martin Luther King Jr. Day free at Conner Prairie – In celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Conner Prairie Inter-active History Park will be open to the public free of charge Monday. Guests are encouraged to bring a canned food item for donation to help support the Indiana Food Bank. For more information, call 776-6006 or visit www.connerprairie.org.

» Harlem Globetrotters – Fishers resident and team member Dizzy Grant will play with the Harlem Globetrot-ters Monday at 2 p.m. at Bankers Life Fieldhouse, 125 South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis. The performance is part of the team’s 2012 World Tour. Tickets and more information are available online at www.harlemglobetrotters.com. Look for a profile of Grant in an upcoming edition of Current in Fishers.

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women’s health andWellness eventJoin us for a morning filled with health information, screenings and assessments designed to educate you on issues encountered during your life’s journey.

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The morning will kick off with a continental breakfast featuring Eric Banter from Shamrock Wellness, presenting Reducing Stress and Gaining Balance in Your Life.

Ongoing Screenings at the event will include:

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Breakout sessions include:

> Causes and treatments of snoring with Dr. Brad Bichey> Women After 40 - Mid-life transitions with Dr. Adrienne Rasbach> new Options in Women’s Health - Contraception, HPv, Cervical Cancer with Dr. Katheryn Moreira> Pelvic Floor Health and Incontinence> Heart Health – Care Group Hamilton Heart> Free aqua aerobics class (registration required)

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Current in FishersThe Fishers Town Coun-

cil has named Jeff Hill to the position of director of engineering to manage the day-to-day activities of the engineering depart-ment and contribute to the Town of Fishers’ ongoing growth efforts. Hill brings more than 17 years of engineering experience, including his latest position as technical vice president and design group manager with The Corradino Group.

“We are excited to move forward with Jeff as our Director of Engineering,” said Fishers Town Council Member David George. “His experi-

ence and knowledge will play an essential role in the continuous growth and revitalization of Fishers.”

Prior to The Corradino Group, Hill worked for Carter & Burgess Inc. as a transportation engineer. Hill also served as a transportation development engineer for the Hamilton County Highway Dept. and as a structural engineer for Janssen & Spaans Engineering Inc.

Hill holds his Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering from Purdue University. He is a registered professional traffic operations engineer and a certified professional engineer in five states. Hill is also trained and educated in roundabout designs, roadway safety guidelines and work zone safety. He will begin his employ-ment next Tuesday.

Town of Fishers names Hill director of engineering

Hill

By Jordan [email protected]

Fishers Town Hall will soon be sporting a new, more artistic look courtesy of the Art in Town Hall exhibit, which will turn the building into a per-manent gallery for local artists.

Officially opened Thursday with an exhibi-tion by award-winning local artist Pamela Newell, the gallery will feature rotating exhibits of up to 60 works of visual art. The gallery will be open during the town hall’s normal business hours on weekdays and on periodic Saturdays. Admission is free and children are welcome with adult supervision.

The gallery’s inaugural artist, Newell, special-izes in impressionistic landscapes, gardens and still life. One of her paintings, “In the Heart-land,” hands in the statehouse office of Lt. Gov. Becky Skillman.

“My objective is to tell a story, and capture a mood or a moment in time. I strive to describe only the essence of a scene, leaving out unnec-

essary details, inviting the viewer to interpret the art through their own experience,” Newell said. “I wish to create an emotional connection through the subject matter that resonates, and when that happens, it’s magic!”

Newell’s work will be on display at Art in Town Hall from Jan. 12 – Feb. 10.

Art in Town Hall is presented by the Fishers Arts Council, which helped create the public art project, “I am Piano, Play Me!” last summer and Art in the Park, a juried art fair held in Fishers each September. Art in Town Hall, established through a new priority of the Town of Fishers’ Parks & Recreation Dept. to enhance art and culture in the Fishers community, is the second recent partnership between the town and the arts council.

The schedule of artists participating in Art in Town Hall will be managed by the Fishers Arts Council. Adult artists who live or work in Fish-ers are welcome to apply. All applications will be reviewed by a jury selected by the Fishers Arts Council and the Town of Fishers. The council’s Web site provides information about Art in Town Hall for visitors and artists at http://www.fishersartscouncil.org.

New project turns town hall into gallery

Newell

Hill



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Indiana Chamber of Commerce President Kevin Brinegar presented Monday the annual legislative preview to local officials and members of the Hamilton County business community.

The yearly event provides a glimpse into the upcoming session of the Indiana General As-sembly from the chamber’s perspective. This year, Brinegar focused on three key areas: local government and finance reform, energy and the environment and Right to Work legisla-tion – the “elephant in the room,” according to Brinegar.

In 2011, Right to Work legislation proposed by Indiana Republicans caused a weeks-long walkout by Democrats, which shuttered all legislative action. The Democrats spent the first day of the session this year in caucus, preventing any action to be taken on the assembly floor.

“The Indiana Chamber of Commerce strong-ly supports Right to Work because, and only because, we think we’re missing out on opportu-nities to bring in new jobs because of not having it,” said Brinegar. “Some 30 percent of all site development companies nationally will not con-sider a state that’s not Right to Work. We’re not even being allowed to step up to bat for those jobs right now … and we know that, when we get to compete, we bring those jobs home most

of the time. Right now we’re batting with one hand tied behind our backs.”

Right to Work legislation would prevent workers from being compelled to join unions and pay dues against their will. Proponents say it will attract business and drive up wages. Op-ponents say it will hurt collective bargaining and remove protections unions offer workers.

“This is, of the things left to do, the most impactful thing Indiana can do to grow jobs, improve the economy and make Indiana a bet-ter place to raise our kids,” Brinegar said.

In local government, Brinegar said the cham-ber is particularly interested in legislation aimed at preventing nepotism and conflicts of interest.

Brinegar also touched on upcoming EPA standards which, he said, are overreaching and damaging to business.

“Our position is: We support diversifica-tion of energy sources and incentives, but not mandates,” he said, referring to air quality and carbon emission standards set by the EPA. “It is scary. It is a real threat to Indiana, where we’re 95 percent coal-fired. And, it’s a real threat to our manufacturing base.”

The current session of the General Assembly will close on March 14, with a one-week break for the Super Bowl. For more information about the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, visit www.indianachamber.com.

County chambers get preview of General Assembly session



New library director wants to better your visit

By Robert [email protected]

Edra Waterman said she loves what a public library means to a community – “It’s a place to go regardless of your financial posi-tion or what you look like, to come and get what you need to make your life better.”

“A great community deserves a great library,” she explained. “It’s more than books and movies, at its root it’s a community space – a neutral space – with meeting rooms for community and non-profit organizations and where kids can come after school for tutoring. It’s a great feature and improves the quality of life – expands what you need to succeed. Libraries are an important symbol of a successful and thriving community.”

Waterman’s library career began at the age of 16. While a stu-dent in high school, Waterman worked in the Tippecanoe Public Library. As a sophomore at Purdue, Waterman was attending a literature class when a senior classmate talked about attending library graduate school.

“I’ve always been a big reader,” she said. “I knew at that time it was perfect for me.”

After graduating from Purdue, the Boilermaker attended grad-uate school in Bloomington to earn her masters of library science from Indiana University. Waterman started as a reference librar-ian at the Anderson Public Library, where she worked her way up to branch manager and assistant library director. Then, she accepted the position as Plainfield-Guilford Public Library Direc-tor where she worked since 2007. On Jan. 1, Waterman replaced David Cooper – who retired in 2011 – and became just the fifth Hamilton East Public Library Director in the library’s history – more than 100 years.

“I was very happy in Plainfield, but I was intrigued by the challenges of a library this size in two close, but different com-munities,” said Waterman. “The staff is very dedicated and the buildings are beautiful and in great condition.”

Just days into her new position, Waterman is splitting time between the Noblesville and Fishers branches. She said her days are spent working side by side with staff members to gain a better understanding of the employees, their roles and the two locations.

“It’s important for me to be at both buildings. We’re not a main library with a branch. We’re two main libraries. I’m learn-ing how they are different and how they are the same,” she said. “You don’t have to come to the Noblesville library if you live in Noblesville, or the Fishers library if you live in Fishers. You can take advantage of the great resources for whatever works for you.”

Library resources include youth services, outreach services and adult programs. Waterman said the youth services include the very popular summer reading program, story time and early lit-eracy programs.

“It keeps kids reading and keeps them engaged,” she said.Outreach services include computer classes and mobile out-

reach services, which provide homebound delivery of library items and the adult literacy program – the only program of its kind in Central Indiana that offers one-on-one tutoring, adult basic education, English literacy/English-as-a-second-language, life skills and GED tutoring.

“Libraries are all about information. Whether it’s stock prices or non-fiction books, we need to make sure what we are provid-ing is accessible to whatever our guests need,” Waterman said. “For me, it’s absolutely vital we position ourselves to take advan-tage of technology.”

For residents who use iPads, Kindle, Nooks or other eReaders, HEPL provides thousands of digital books and audio books.

“I haven’t read a paperback book in over a year,” Waterman admitted, adding she recently finished a biography on Ed Sulli-van and is currently reading two new releases – “In the Garden of Beasts” by Erik Larson and “Copper Beach” by Jayne Ann Krentz.

HEPL is part of a consortium of libraries that purchase the rights of digital books. The library purchases the rights to a book, and like a physical copy, only one digital book can be checked out at a time. Waterman said residents can use their library cards and PIN numbers (which must be obtained in person at either branch) and download the digital books online with OverDrive

via the HEPL website, www.hepl.lib.in.us.“Last December (2010), our OverDrive use went through the

roof,” she said.Like physical library books, digital copies are available on loan

for a set time period. Waterman said when the time ends, those books are no longer available via the electronic device; however, if a person “checks out” the same digital book, it begins right where you left off if the book was not completed.

Waterman’s goal has always been “to bring solid customer ser-vice values and a professional commitment to positive change and innovation wherever I am.” She said her focus as library director is improving customer service.

“I want our guests to have a positive experience here and leave with what they needed,” she said. “I look forward to becoming part of a new team of dedicated people committed to finding ways to inspire, create and deliver the most innovative, relevant library services possible.”

The maximum number of items that can be checked out on one card.

Of those 60 items, two can be computer software, five can be DVD feature films and 10 can

be music CDs.

The loan period for library items ranges from seven days (DVD feature films and CD-ROM software/games) to 14 days (music CDs and new-release books) to 21 days (almost all other items). All library items, except DVD films, can be renewed.

The overdue fine per item per day is 25 cents on all items except DVD feature films and CD-ROM software/games, which are $1.

The maximum fine per item is $25 on all library materials. “I don’t like charging fees. Our goal is to get items in people’s hands, get them back and then get them in someone else’s hands,” said Hamilton East Public Library Director Edra Waterman.

By the numBersmeet edra WatermanAge: 41Hometown: West LafayetteResidence: Plainfield (but her goal is to move to the area after her teenager finishes high school).Education: Bachelor’s degree in English from

Purdue, masters of library science from Indiana University.

Hobbies: I like to read, travel to visit family across the state and go to the movies.Favorite American author: William FaulknerNook or Kindle: KindleCurrently reading: “In the Garden of Beasts” by Erik Larson and “Copper Beach” by Jayne Ann Krentz.

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T I P 4 H E R

Cervical Cancer Screenings: Do you need one?The guidelines regarding Pap tests have recently changed.

There are new recommendations from the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists regarding Pap tests:

• Theageatwhichyoushouldgetyourfirst Pap test is 21.

•Anywomanwhonolongerhasacervixbecauseofahysterectomyandwhohasneverhad an abnormal Pap test doesn’t need one.

•Womenbetweentheagesof21and30need tohaveaPaptesteverytwoyears.

•Aroundage65-70,youmaybeabletostophavingPaptestsifyou’vehadthreenormal Paptestswithnoabnormalexamswithin thepast10years.

Evenwiththesenewguidelines,itisstillrecommendedthatyoutalkwithyourhealthcareproviderabouthowoftenyoushouldhavethisimportantcervicalcancerscreening.

To schedule an appointment or for help finding a healthcare provider, call the Center for Women’s Health, located at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast at 317-415-9010.

Copyright©2011St.ClaireGroupClient: SVH Job Name: MCNE Current In Fishers Spread Job Number: SVH-MCN-MCN-1096 (47)

Specs: 12” x 22” 4C Publication: Current In FishersIf you have any questions regarding this art, please call Joe Judd at 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected]

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Using your cell phone while driving might be riskier than you think.

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

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

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BeforejoiningtheCenterforWomen’s

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To schedule an appointment with Dr. Hughes at the Center for Women’s Health, located in Suite 101 at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast, call 317-415-9010.

C O M M U N I T Y E V E N T S

Free Bariatric Seminar

Saturday,January2811 a.m.St.VincentCarmelHospital,Entrance4BariatricCenter,Suite168

If you’re considering weight loss surgery, you

probably have lots of questions, and finding

answers you trust can be tough. That’s why

we’re offering a free informational seminar

on January 28 at St.Vincent Carmel Hospital

in the Bariatric Center, Suite 168.

We offer free informational seminars every

week Monday through Friday — even some

Saturdays — for anyone considering bariatric

weight loss surgery. These seminars — conducted

by our own staff and bariatric physicians —

address bariatric weight loss surgery qualification,

medical insurance coverage, surgical and medical

weight loss options and more.

To find out more about the St.Vincent Bariatric Center of Excellence or to find a seminar convenient for you, call 877-831-1582. Or visit online at MyBrandNewLife.org.

O F F I C E S P O T L I G H T

Maternal Fetal Medicine and GeneticsMaternal Fetal Medicine and Genetics may sound complicated, but for the team at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast, the mission is simple: counsel and care for women with high-risk pregnancies.

Maternal Fetal Medicine specialists at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast have the expertise to help expectant mothers with everything from high-risk pregnancy management to genetic counseling, as well as a full range of obstetrical and gynecological ultrasound examinations. In fact, all of the board certified Maternal Fetal Medicine specialist physicians at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast are also certified ultrasonographers, allowing them to collaborate closely with technologists for the most efficient testing and results.

With full accreditation by the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine, St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast is committed to providing the best care for mother and child.

To learn more about Maternal Fetal Medicine, or to schedule an appointment at St.Vincent Medical Center Northeast, call 317-415-9010 located in Suite 101.

The statistics don’t lie: texting and driving is just as dangerous as driving drunk. It’s also illegal in the state of Indiana.

When you text and drive, you’re 23 times more likely to be involved in a traffic accident, and you risk becoming one of the nearly half a million Americans injured as a result of distracted driving each year. Despite the overwhelming statistical evidence, many drivers — particularly teen drivers — continue to use their cell phones while they’re on the road.

Dr. Louis Profeta, an ER physician with St.Vincent Emergency Physicians, has seen the consequences of distracted driving on a daily basis. “I’d guess our ED physician group sees about 100 people a month with injuries due to distracted driving. The really scary part is that these numbers are steadily increasing.” He went on to say, “If you text and drive, there is a real risk of being killed, permanently disabled or killing

somebody else. People never think it’s going to happen to them, but believe me, it can happen to anyone.”

To help bring public awareness to the hazardous consequences of texting and driving, St.Vincent Trauma Center has sponsored a new campaign: Drive Now. Text Later. The powerful message of this campaign highlights the extreme dangers associated with texting and driving, and is focused on making our community safer by helping drivers—especially young drivers—get more focused on the road.

Visit DriveNowTextLater.org to check out more facts and resources.

DriveNow.TextLater.


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

Friday – Endless Summer BandSaturday – Endless Summer Band

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

information, call 770-9020.Friday – Call for detailsSaturday – Call for details

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

Friday – American CheeseSaturday – Living Proof

Now to Jan. 29 – Hearthside Suppers at Con-ner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., Fishers, is available every Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 6 to 9 p.m., now to Jan. 29. Reservations are required and admission is $60 per person. For more information, call 776-6006 or visit www.connerprairie.org.

Jan. 14 – The Center for the Performing Arts Birdie Gallery will host “A Tribute to Ella and Basie with Patti Austin and the Count Basie Orchestra” at 8 p.m., 1 Center Green, Carmel. Count Basie’s music, characterized by a blues-steeped jumping beat and contrapuntal piano accents, was a showcase for top-drawers sing-ers, from Billie Holiday to Tony Bennett. But it was arguably Ella Fitzgerald’s meeting with the Count that proved to be “A Perfect Match.” For more information and to purchase tickets, call 843-3800 or visit www.thcenterfortheperform-ingarts.org.

Jan. 21 - Tony Award-winning actress and sing-er Christine Ebersole will perform at 7 p.m. at the Studio at the Center for the Performing Arts, 3 Center Green, Carmel. Ebersole has enchanted audiences through the years with her performances both on stage and on screen. Recently starring on stage as Edith Beale and Little Edie Beale in “Grey Gardens,” she has also appeared on screen in many hit movies such as “Amadeus, Tootsie, My Girl 2” and TV shows including “Ugly Betty, Law and Order SVU” and “Will and Grace.” For more information, call 843-3800 or visit www.thcenterfortheperform-ingarts.org.

Jan. 20 & 21 – Hearthstone Coffee House & Pub will present Stella Luna from 8-11 p.m. on Jan. 20, and John Allen from 8-11 p.m. on Jan. 21, at 8235 E. 116th St., Fishers. For more in-formation, contact 317-436-7049 or visit www.hearthstonecoffee.com.

» Rookie Run registration open – Reg-istration for the 2012 Chase 500 Festival Rookie Run is now open on the 500 Festival web-site, www.500festival.com. The Rookie Run will take place at 1 p.m. on May 12 at Monu-ment Circle. All kids, ages 3-12, are invited to participate in the non-competitive race. The pre-registration fee is $6 until May. On-site registration will be $10. For more informa-

tion, visit www.500festival.com.

» Houseplants dripping without water-ing? – Some houseplants will do something called guttation, almost like perspiration for us humans. The plant is trying to rid itself of excess water. Guttation makes a plant vulnerable to disease-causing bacteria, so you’ll want to avoid this problem by reducing the amount of water you’re giving the plant, especially in these winter months. Also, watch those drips because they contain salts, sugars and other organics that could stain whatever it is they’re dripping on.

-www.almanac.com

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The Velvet Edie

The Scoop: Blu Moon Café, located in the heart of Carmel’s Arts and Design District, was opened by owners Brian and Shelley Jordan in June 2010. The couple saw a need for an eatery that of-fered fresh fare, such as paninis, deli sandwiches, soups, homemade prepared salads and fabulous desserts. The Jordans are both culinary school graduates and combine more than 30 years ex-perience in the restaurant industry. The restau-rant offers free Wi-Fi, outdoor dining, catering and is kid-friendly.Type of food: American, coffee, desserts/ice creamPrice of entrees: Less than $10Specialties: Deli salad case, which showcases 15

Blu Moon Café

to 20 “in-house” prepared deli salads.Take out: AvailableAlcohol license: Yes, beer and wine availableDress: CasualHours: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.Phone: 844-8310Address: 200 S. Rangeline Rd., CarmelWebsite: www.blumooneats.com

Ingredients: • 3 parts Martini & Rossi Bianco

Vermouth• 1 part lemon juice• 1/2 part simple syrup• 2 raspberries• 2 mint leaves

Preperations: Gently muddle 1 raspberry and 1 mint leaf with simple syrup in the base of a martini shaker. Add remaining ingredients and ice. Shake well and strain over ice. Garnish with lemon slice, raspberry, and mint leaf.

Coconut MacaroonsIngredients:• 2/3 cup all-purpose flour• 5 1/2 cups flaked coconut• 1/4 teaspoon salt• 1 (14 ounce) can sweetened condensed milk• 2 teaspoons vanilla extract

Directions:1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line cookie

sheets with parchment paper or aluminum foil.2. In a large bowl, stir together the flour, coconut

and salt. Stir in the sweetened condensed milk and vanilla using your hands until well blended. Use an ice cream scoop to drop dough onto the prepared cookie sheets. Cookies should be about golf ball size.

3. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes in the preheated oven, until coconut is toasted.

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HEaltH By Dr. Roger Spahr

Have you ever watched a TV show that makes losing weight a contest? Superficially, it may seem if you gain weight, you are just an over-eating, non-exercising slug. As we enter 2012, weight management emerges as one of the most frequent things for people to consider. If you are someone who eats right, exercises and feels as if you are doing everything correct and still unable to lose weight, there may be some hidden rea-sons preventing your weight loss.

Hormone imbalances. For men, especially older than 40, they may have reduced testos-terone. For women, progesterone, estrogen and testosterone may be unbalanced. There is a strong connection between estrogens and insulin sen-sitivity/resistance. This is one reason women are often more carbohydrate sensitive than men.

Medications. Antidepressants, medication for high blood pressure, birth control pills and some anti-seizure medicines can affect fat burning and energy metabolism. That does not mean, how-ever, you should stop your medicines. Ask your physician if there is an alternative.

Gastrointestinal malabsorption or inflam-mation. Gas, bloating, loose stools and reflux disease are frequent signs of poor digestion that lead to inflammation. Inflammation increases water retention and stress hormones, which of-ten block fat burning.

Vitamin and mineral deficiency. You may be starving your body for cofactors, which are required to burn fat, generate energy and detoxify your body.

Too rigorous exercise. We have all heard the expression, “No pain, no gain.” However, did you know overexercising, especially in the early stages of a weight management program, can increase cortisol levels so fat is preserved? Rather than

keeping your heart rate high, spend 75 percent of your time exercising at the lower “fat-burning” heart rate. Then, bump it up for short bursts.

Low thyroid. Actually, low thyroid is less often an issue that you might think. However, persistent stress-hormone release can actually down-regulate pituitary function and yield a normal thyroid-stimulating hormone. Addition-ally, live in a part of the Midwest known as the goiter belt. Low iodine can lead to a swelling of the thyroid, reduce thyroid production and reduce metabolism.

Any weight loss program should include the correct exercise program and a modification of diet. However, do not leave out consideration of your digestion, supplement support for cofac-tors, medicine conflicts and stress and hormone factors. At Ailanto Group, we often work with patients who have struggled in the past with weight loss. The key is to find those things that have blocked progress, and correct them.

Dr. Roger Spahr is a board certified physician in family medicine who practices Functional Medicine with Ailanto Group. To reach Roger, write him at [email protected].

Hidden causes of weight gain

» Study: It’s the calories, stupid – Popular diets continue to suggest that lowering or in-creasing certain dietary components – carbs or protein, say – is the key to weight loss. Researchers tested three high-calorie diets in a group of 25 healthy, normal-weight people. Each randomly-assigned diet delivered 954 extra calories per day, but the difference lay in where most of those surplus calories came from, protein or fat. Everyone gained weight, but the participants eating low-protein and, thus, higher-fat diets (carbohydrates were kept constant) gained only about half as much weight as those who ate diets with either normal or high amounts of protein.

-www.time.com

» Metabolism boost – Guzzling water just before mealtime helps fill you up with liquid volume – so you wind up eating less food during the meal. In one study, dieters who drank two glasses (16 ounces) of water before

meals consumed fewer calories at meals than those who didn’t, and lost 44 percent more weight during the course of 12 weeks. For an added edge, swap out your water glasses for two mugs of green tea. Research shows green tea may be even more effective than water at curbing appetite at meals, and, as an added bonus, it gives your metabolism a slight boost.

-Today

» Brush teeth to prevent cancer? – Accord-ing to a recent study from Swe-den, keeping teeth healthy helps fend off breast cancer. Researchers fol-lowed 3,273 study participants for 16 years. Among women with periodontal disease, those who were missing one or more molars, were 11 times more likely to develop breast cancer than women who had not lost any molars. Inflammation is a key factor in many chronic diseases, including cancer.

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InSURanCE Q&a By Dena Shepherd Page

Question from Shannon M. from Nobles-ville: My grown kids have moved back home thanks to the down economy and their lack of job prospects. What kind of insurance concerns should I have with this situation that seems to be getting pretty popular?

Response from Dena Shepherd Page:The down economy has hit everyone, but it’s

really punished the folks graduating from col-lege the last couple of years. You trigger some insurance issues anytime someone moves into your home. You could also be heading toward some health insurance issues depending on the age of your children. Let’s start with the prop-erty and liability issues.

Personal liability is the big issue to arise with grown kids. Everyone has a legal responsibility to handle the damage they cause to other people and their property. It can be anything from injuring someone accidently in a recreational sport, to misjudging the wind and a tree falling into a neighbor’s house. The liability falls right back on your homeowners policy if you or your child does something like that. The problem that can arise is where your grown kid actually lives. Maybe all of their stuff is under your roof,

but are they sleeping there every night?You might consider getting a renter’s policy

in their name. It has the benefit of property coverage, but the main benefit is there will be no fight over liability coverage if a conflict arises. This is an important issue, and verifying with your independent agent that you and your grown kids are protected is a quick and easy thing to do.

Health insurance is the other major issue that affects grown children not eligible for their own coverage. The Affordable Care Act extended the age limit children can stay on a parent’s health plan to age 26.

Many options at many price points are still available once someone exceeds the age restric-tion. Independent insurance agents are usually able to help you secure an individual health pol-icy and help weigh your options. Going without coverage is an absolute last-resort option. It is extremely risky and will make it very difficult to get quality coverage in the future.

Dena Shepherd Page is with Shepherd Insurance & Finanacial Services. Have an insurance question you need answered? Send it to [email protected].

Property protection, plans and policies

» Make money on contributions – Internal Revenue Code Section 280(A)(g) says you can rent out your house for up to 14 days in a calendar year and all the income comes to you tax-free. Now this is what you do: 1. Rent out your house to a qualified charity or church for a meeting once a month. Call a local hotel and get their rates for a conference room to establish a fair rental amount. Say that’s $5,000 for the monthly use over the year. 2. In ap-preciation for all the good works the charity or church does, and not in exchange for the rental, you make a deductible contribution of $6,000. You’re in the 25 percent bracket, so that saves you $1,500 in federal taxes. What’s the result? The charity spent $5,000 and got

$6,000. It’s up $1,000. You contributed $6,000 and got $5,000 in tax-free cash, plus another $1,500 in tax savings. You’re up $500.

-www.money.msn.com

» Local attorney honored – Kena Holling-sworth was named a “Distin-guished Fellow” last month by the Indianapolis Bar Foundation. This small, but select group is chosen by the directors of the Indianapo-lis Bar Foundation as a result of their significant contributions to the legal profession, and to our community. Holling-sworth is a founding partner of Hollingsworth & Zivitz, PC, with offices in Carmel and India-napolis, where she practices exclusively in the area of family law and family law mediation.

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REMODElIngBy David Decker

It’s one thing to plan a custom home-im-provement project and know when enough is enough.

It can be far more difficult to know when to say “now” – to know when it’s the right time to undertake a major redesign of a kitchen or bathroom. It can be as simple as questioning your home’s overall PLACE – Performance, Liv-ability, Affordability, Comparability and Excit-ability. For example …

Performance – How does your kitchen or bathroom function? Do the appliances work? Is there enough room? Enough light? Are there enough power outlets? Is the plumbing sound? Is there adequate air circulation? Is there enough storage? Enough cabinets? How does everything work?

Livability – Is there enough room in the kitchen for all the cooks and guests who might congregate there? Is the bathroom location con-venient? Is it private enough? Does the kitchen welcome and enhance multiple family activities?

Affordability – On the front end, do you have the budget? On the back end, are you wasting money on power, gas and water due to old, inefficient appliances and fixtures? Do you really know what the improvements would cost?

Comparability – What is the value of other

homes in your neighborhood? What is their level of up-to-date design and fixtures? What’s the financial equation of your intended home improvement versus its effect on your home’s marketplace value?

Excitability – Do you enjoy your home? Does it reflect your tastes and provide you with the comfort and space you desire?

Obviously the questions are endless and, honest-ly, people are often afraid to even seek the answers. They assume major home improvements will cost too much or take too long. They don’t know what they want or even what’s out there to get.

Our advice is to evaluate your PLACE, and call a home improvement professional for some answers. It’ll help any homeowner to decide when “now” is the right time for improvements.

When to improve your PLACE

David Decker is president of the Affordable Companies which include Affordable Kitchens and Bathrooms and now Affordable Custom Flooring. They are based in Carmel (317-595-9540, www.

the-affordablecompanies.com). Email home improvement questions to [email protected].

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Custom home in prime Fishers nghbrhd. Natural light �lls the huge GR. Oversized kitchen w/planning desk & brkfst rm. Loft, Mstr suite w/whirlpool tub & skylight. Full bsmt & Screen porch.

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7465 BLUE CREEK S DR$119,900BLC#21150868Priced Right! 3BR/2BA home. Great Room w/�replace. Great lot w/huge backyard & mature trees. Updates galore including: New roof, new HVAC in ’03 and fresh exterior paint.

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10911 ST PETERSBURG WY$67,500BLC#21139406Never lived in 2BR/2BA condo in community for retired living! Eat-in kit, dining rm, den & sun room. 2-car garage. Near shopping, hospital services & assisted living community center.

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2308 HARVEST MOON DR$73,900BLC#21129527New 2BR/2BA end-unit condo on cul-de-sac! Master suite, den/library & sun room. Vaulted ceilings & walk-in closets. In lovely retired living community. 2-car garage!

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12831 TOUCHDOWN DR$153,900BLC#21141740

726 W NORTH ST$178,500BLC#21146475Updated home w/charming accents, eat-in kit, huge o�ce, 3 bedrms w/large closets & 9ft ceilings. Huge yard w/white picket fence. Oversized 2 car detached garage.

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Quiet street, lovely fam rm w/wood-burning frplc, lge kit w/brkfst area. Formal din rm. Huge bonus rm. Master suite w/vaulted ceiling, dual sinks, garden tub & WI closet. Bsmnt. Scrnd porch!

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11418 HEARTHSTONE DR$189,900BLC#21147187

10010 WALTHAN WY$199,900BLC# 21132509Crown molding in this spacious living rm & formal din rm. Fam rm w/brick-hearth frplc & built-ins. Mstr ste w/vaulted ceiling & soaking tub. Large bdrms. Scrnd porch & oversized patio.

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12025 JESTERWOOD DR$174,000BLC#21152785Lovely, open �r plan 4BR/2.5BA home. Kit feats lots of cabs &counter-space, cntr island & opens to Brkfst nook & Fam Rm. Lge LR/DR combo. All BR’s have W-I closets. Fully fenced BY & garage w/lots of storage.

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11806 LEDGESTONE CIR$234,900BLC#21153418Beautiful 4BR/2.5BA w/new hardwds throughout. Updated Kit w/brkfst nook & scrnd back porch. Lge Mstr Ste w/vaulted ceiling & garden tub. Fin Bsmt w/full bar. Lots of storage in Garage!

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Across1. Rarely, like electing a Democratic mayor in Carmel7. Indy car czar (2 wds.)15. IU Health’s ___ Center16. Norbert Krapf: Indiana’s Poet ___17. Like a Tigers’ blow-out win18. Marker every 5,280 feet on I-6919. Ultimate degree21. Lugar’s pos.22. All over again26. Noblesville pound sound28. Indy Tire pattern33. Former Pacers guard from Illinois (2 wds.)37. Voting no at a Fishers Town Council meeting38. Fancy tie39. Teemed41. “___ questions?”44. Beast of burden45. Anomosity between IU and Purdue diehard fans (2 wds.)50. Old photo color55. Lilly lab gel56. Fast food joint at 149th and Meridian (2 wds.)59. Indiana Senior Games award61. “Are we there ___?”62. Dow AgroSciences gas burner63. Dada artist represented at the IMA66. Booth Tarkington’s Pulitzer-winning novel: “___ Magnificent Ambersons”68. Fried squid at Mitchell’s Fish Market73. Conceive of a campaign at Young & Laramore78. Still sealed79. Lemonlike fruit80. Ambassadair Travel Club events (2 wds.)81. Indiana, Ohio and Iowa

Down1. Indiana farm pen2. Indianapolis Indians pitcher’s stat3. Baker & Daniels field4. Hoosier Park horse color5. Doomsayer’s sign6. Religious sufferer7. Frank’s Nursery tree purchase8. Speaker’s platform at the Ritz Charles9. Stubborn beast at Conner Prairie10. Ain’t right?11. Dan Burton’s pos.12. Chinese ideal13. Tom Carnegie: “___ a new track record!”14. Westfield HS volleyball court divider20. Derisive laugh22. Tenn. neighbor23. Some Butler fraternity men24. Mail Boxes ___25. One of five Ws for a Current reporter27. Carmel Farmers Market veggie29. Participated in the Mini Marathon30. Dwight Freeney’s position31. Had a pastrami at Shapiro’s32. “The butler ___ it!”34. IUPUI term paper footnote abbr.35. Pacers’ former leag.36. Salon01 offerings, briefly40. “Back in the ___”42. Brown County restaurant: Hob ___43. Clay Terrace map phrase: ___ are here45. Downtown Comics’ “Kapow!”46. Put in storage at Ferrin’s Fruit Winery47. Fall Creek Little League coach, often48. Victoria’s Secret item49. Like some martinis at Stacked Pickle

51. Barely manage, with “out”52. IMS service area53. Jameson ___54. Turkish title57. Understand58. Indiana State ___ Commission60. Worse, as excuses go64. Indian princess65. Kind of school, like Brebeuf67. Blue-pencil an article at the Star68. Something to chew on at Fair

Oaks Farms69. Start of an Anderson University cheer: Gimme ___! (2 wds.)70. Myrna of “The Thin Man”71. Likely72. Entry requirements at Broad Ripple bars74. IND posting75. Carmel Main Street gallery display76. Indianapolis City Ballet shoe part77. Crane Naval Base rank: Abbr.

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6 Chase Bank Words 4 Indianapolis Zoo Creatures

__________________ __________________

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__________________ 3 Acting Baldwin Brothers

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5 Former Super Bowl Cities __________________

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__________________ 2 "South" States

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1 Indiana House Speaker

__________________

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

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16

17 18

19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40

41 42 43 44

45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54

55 56 57 58

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63 64 65 66 67

68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77

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noW HIrIng Senior Software Developer with

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Full-TIme oPTICal TeCHnICIan needed

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noW HIrIng Exterior Service

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noW HIrIng Part-time (18-22 hours/week) assistant in

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Send cover letter and resume to [email protected]

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S E L D O M E D M A R T I N

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N T H S E N

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A N Y A S S

B A D B L O O D S E P I A

A G A R B U R G E R K I N G

M E D A L Y E T E T N A

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©2012 IU Health 01/12 HY00012_4204

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January 17, 2012

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