Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 2005 — Page 4

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 2005

ADD ► Continued from Page 1 With a simple click of sometimes, often or very often to the questions may lead to a positive indication of having Adult ADD. “It’s a six simple quiz and not a diagnostic tool,” said Dr. Lenard Adler, director of the Adult ADD program for New York University School of Medicine. “It identifies individuals at-risk for having ADD; it does not give a diagnosis.”

Despite the fact that the quizzes post disclaimers, which inform quiz-takers that results should be followed up with a doctor’s visit for proper diagnosis, the questions are often those that simply point to daily life stresses making it difficult to diagnose the disorder. “The symptoms have to be out of the ordinary. Many people live active lives, but ADD symptoms

really end up causing a dysfunction or impairment in the individual,” said Doug Kelsey, medical advisor of Lilly research laboratories. Which drug, if any, is appropriate for diagnosed Adult ADD patients is a major question. What’s the difference between Strattera, a non-stimulant drug, and Adder all, a stimulant drug? According to about.com stimulants are considered to be controlled substances and a written prescription must be picked up at the doctor’s office each month and brought to the pharmacy. Stimulants can become addictive. Whereas non-stimulants are drugs that allow the patient to refill over the phone without a doctor’s visit. In many cases prescription drugs such as Adderall and Strattera are not needed. Athome remedies and other forms of therapy should be considered as well. “There are a lot things you can do that are non-drug related to help with the symptoms,” Kelsey said. “Time management activities, there are ADD coaches who can assist and behavioral therapy is also available.”

DANIELS ► Continued from Page 1 more than 13 years in assorted capacities within the Marion Police Department including assistant chief of police, criminal investigator and juvenile initiatives coordinator, which is why Daniels believes he will serve the state well. “Alex was highly recommended to us from folks inside and outside state government,” he said. “He is committed to helping Hoosiers and improving the efficiency and effectiveness of Indiana law enforcement.” Republican Marion Mayor Wayne Seybold agrees. “Alex is the best man for the job,” he said. “He is a good community leader and he will serve the governorelect and our state very well.” Realizing the importance of a seasoned leader like Huskey, Daniels also named Harold Calloway, an Evansville insurance veteran as the new commissioner of the Department of Insurance. In 1985 Calloway, 58, started a business from scratch and has helped people in Vanderburgh County for three decades. His business now ranks as one of the largest insurance agencies in Evansville, handling over 5,000 policies. “Indiana’s Insurance Commission has a national reputation for slowness and poor service,” said Daniels. “We once were a capital of the insurance industry. Along

with broadening consumer choices, Harold will have the assignment to work at recapturing some of the good-paying jobs we have lost in this industry.” A chairman of the board of trustees at New Hope Baptist Church and a Sunday school teacher, Calloway also served as a case worker in the Vanderburgh County Welfare Department prior to beginning his career in insurance. He also was the director of the Evansville Head Start program and director of student financial aid at the University of Southern Indiana. Close to the governor-elect, Calloway and his wife Frankye twice hosted Daniels at their home during his campaign. “Our visits with Mitch gave me a deep understanding of his commitment to reforming state government,” he said. “Indiana’s place as an insurance center has dipped in recent years, but it continues to hold tremendous growth potential for our state.” Calloway, a father of two, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Lane College in Jackson, Tenn., and received his Master of Arts degree from the University of Evansville. Huskey, married 20 years to Eileen also has two children and is a United States Air Force veteran (active duty and reserves).

Side effects Adderall The most common side effects were: • Decreased appetite • Loss of sleep (insomnia) • Abdominal pain • Emotional liability Strattera The most common side effects were: • Constipation • Dry mouth • Nausea • Decreased appetite • Problems sleeping • Sexual side effects • Problems urinating • Menstrual cramps *A11 side effects for both drugs were not listed, check with a medical professional for information on additional side effects.

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NEWS BRIEFS ► Continued from Page 1 percent of your donations will go for food; another company has donated administrative and shipping costs. Your investment for each double bag of food is $40, and is tax deductible. Nourish the Children has a goal of 1000 bags from the Indianapolis area. Please contact Lucretia Cotton at 877-739-7618 or [email protected]. Program to honor Dr. King The public is invited to a free program dedicated to celebrating the life, dream and legacy of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. All ages are welcome to attend this special event featuring music, a movie on Dr. King's life, and health related screenings from 10:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. on Jan. 17. Lunch is available at 11:45 a.m. for $3 (reservations reguired). Rozelle Boyd, president of the City-County Council, will be speaking about Dr. King and will be followed by a performance by the Mt. Olive male chorus. The event will be held at Indianapolis Senior Center, 708 E. Michigan St., (corner of College and Michigan). For further information and/or reservations, call the center at (317) 263-6272. WISH-TV to broadcast Circle City Classic Parade WISH-TV President and General Manager Scott Blumenthal has announced a multi-year partnership agreement with the Circle City Classic to extend the station's broadcast rights of the American Family Insurance Classic Parade through 2007. The 2005 parade will be broadcast live on WISH-TV on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. "The parade is a highlight of the Classic weekend. It represents the excitement and the spirit of this Indiana tradition," said Blumenthal. "Through our live parade broadcasts over the past three years, we've been able to share this celebration with viewers throughout Central Indiana." "We're excited about WISHTV returning as the broadcast station for the parade," said Tony Mason, Coca-Cola Circle City Classic executive director. "WISH-TVs broadcast has helped increase the parade's appeal and exposure across the community and the state of Indiana." The parade marches through downtown Indianapolis each year during the first weekend of October, as a prelude to the Coca-Cola Circle City Classic football game.

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