May 28, 2019 — Westfield

Tuesday, May 28, 2019

U PRO O T E D Thieves prey on greenery, trees, shrubs in Westfield / P11

Residential Customer Local

Current road construction / P3

City market returns June 1 / P5

Cool Creek’s new playground to open / P9

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May 28, 2019

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May 28, 2019

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Beth Armstrong displays the area on her property where two, 6-foot pines were stolen. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. XII, No. 21 Copyright 2019.

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Westfield Fire Dept. Merit Commission meeting — The next Westfield Fire Dept.

Merit Commission meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. June 3 at the public safety building, 17535 Dartown Rd.

Sheriff’s Office Bike Patrol deputies work with children at a bike rodeo. (Submitted photo)

Officers teach bike safety news@currentinwestfield.com May is National Bike Safety Month, and the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is staffing a Bike Patrol that teaches community members, particularly children, PUBLIC SAFETY about bike safety.

“With the weather warming up and biking becoming more prevalent, we’re seeing more bike accidents,” Deputy Kevin Neal said. “We can’t stress enough the importance of wearing a helmet as well as checking for loose chains, flat tires and improperly adjusted seats.”

The Sheriff’s Office’s Bike Patrol was created to better patrol the county’s 12 parks. The team is made up of 13 deputies, each fully equipped with their own bicycle and riding equipment. Each of their patrol vehicles also have special mounts to

enable deputies to take the bicycle on patrol.

“Our goal is to provide the public and youth with a more personable outlook of the police,” Sheriff Dennis Quakenbush said. “Being out and about on bikes makes our deputies far more approachable by the public. You’ll often see them at county parks, on public trails and at special events.”

Deputies also teach kids the basics of bike safety at bike rodeos hosted at area schools and churches.

“Most kids don’t know a thing about how to bicycle safely,” Neal said. “This gives us the opportunity to take the kids through some biking drills, through cones and such. We talk to them about the importance of wearing a helmet and how to put it on properly.”

For more, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov/602/ Special-Interests.

occur along Ind. 32. The Monon Trail is A section of 193rd Street is closed closed near Ind. 32 until the bridge is for the installation of a new storm complete. water culvert between Six Points Major utility relocations have Road and 191st Street, and the begun as part of the intersecSpring Mill Road intersection will be closed until June 14.

CONSTRUCTION tion improvements at Ind. 32 and Ditch Road, which will Shelborne Road between include the addition of turn lanes and a 146th Street and 151st Street, and betraffic signal. No road closures are anticipated tween 146th Street and 141st Street will be at this time. closed for road reconstruction. The road Construction has resumed between 166th will be closed to all through traffic, tentaStreet and 161st Street on Towne Road to allow tively opening on or before Oct. 21. During for road reconstruction, which includes widenthe closure, traffic should utilize the signed ing, sight distance improvements and culvert detour route. Property owners will continue replacement. Towne Road is closed between to have access to their properties through 166th Street and 161st Street until this project the construction area. This closure is part of is completed. the improvements to 146th Street, which will Crews are working to rehabilitate sanitary widen the roadway to four lanes of traffic from sewer lines along the Midland Trail. Work is Towne Road to Shelborne Road. currently being completed along the portion of Phase 5 of the Monon Trail will be a pedesthe trail behind the City Services building off trian bridge crossing Ind. 32. Construction is 171st Street. under way, and temporary lane closures may

Westfield residents earns award — Westfield resident Ryan O’Hara earned the Spirit of Community Award from the University of Dayton. The award recognizes an individual who displays leadership through their empowerment of others, their caring and concern, and their ability to create or enhance a welcoming, familial atmosphere.

Jiffy Lube honored for murals — Americans for the Arts, a nonprofit dedicated to advancing the arts and arts education, announced that Jiffy Lube of Indiana will be honored this fall with the national Arts and Business Partnership Award. Jiffy Lube of Indiana’s mural initiative, “Every Part Matters,” has created original, artist-designed murals on the exterior walls of nine oil change locations in central Indiana. One of the murals is in Carmel and another is in Westfield.

Attic sale upcoming — The Rotary Club of Westfield will hold its first attic sale from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 1 at 350 E. Main St. Furniture, small appliances, tools, home decor, toys, games, movies, music, sports and outdoor equipment will be sold. Proceeds will benefit Westfield youth.

Regional pedestrian and bikeways surveys now available — The Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Organization is in the process of updating its regional bikeways and pedestrian plans for Central Indiana and is looking for engagement and feedback with two surveys regarding each plan. The bikeways plan survey can be accessed at regionalbikeplan.metroquest.com, and the pedestrian plan survey can be accessed at regionalpedplan.metroquest.com. For more, visit indympo.org.

F.C. Tucker stats — Homes in Westfield spent more time on the market as prices decreased. According to F.C. Tucker, the average sale price for homes in the city was $357,268 at $147.13 per square foot, a 3.6 percent sale price decrease from April 2018. Homes in the city sold in an average of 70 days, 22.8 percent slower than April of last year.

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May 28, 2019

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Shoppers attend a past Westfield Summer City Market, which opens June 1. (Submitted photo)

City market to run longer

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com In her two years as administrative coordinator with the Downtown Westfield Association, Colleene Quinn THINGS TO DO sees it as her mission to promote the Westfield Summer City Market.

“I was surprised a lot of people didn’t even know there was a Westfield market,” Quinn said. “We’re going to have information at the Grand Park Events Center for when people are visiting. I hope to keep growing our market. We are a smaller market at this point, but we are growing along with the amazing growth of Westfield. There is amazing fresh and local produce.”

Quinn reached out to the City of Westfield to extend the market’s run by a month this year.

“The market has always gone June through August,” she said. “I know we miss a lot by not having it in September. You miss a lot of the fall produce.”

The Westfield Summer City Market, held on Saturdays, will start June 1 and conclude Sept. 28. The hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The market will be at the City Hall lawn, 130 Penn St., for the fourth consecutive year.

“There is accessible parking along the west side of Union Street,” Quinn said.

“We’re also able to utilize the Christ United Methodist Church and the City Hall parking.

It’s across from Asa Bales Park. We get a lot of people walking or riding their bikes or walking their dogs. It’s good for traffic.”

There is live music at every market.

“We have regulars that have played three or four years,” Quinn said. “We’ll have some new groups.”

Some of the performers scheduled are Michael Beck and Tim Brickley, Michael Beck and Jonas Miller, The 78s, Steve Fulton, Craig Thurston, Morgan Taylor and Andy Schomburg.

Two special days are Green Day June 8 with the Hamilton County Master Gardeners and Pet Day June 15. There will be vendors with pet-themed products.

“When the Grand Junction Plaza is complete, the summer market will have a permanent home there in the heart of downtown,” Quinn said. “We’re going to stay where we are until then.”

There are 25 to 30 vendors. There is fresh and local produce along with fresh-baked items.

“We are food-focused, but we have a few artisans,” Quinn said. “It’s all locally grown, homemade or handcrafted.”

Quinn said for the second consecutive year, the market will offer free booth space to a nonprofit each Saturday.

Quinn said weekly attendance averages approximately 500.

For more on vendors or musicians, visit downtownwestfieldassociation.com.

DISPATCHES Grant to fund road projects — INDOT has awarded Hamilton County $719,285 as part of its Community Crossings Matching Grant Fund Program. The county will use the money to resurface various deteriorated areas along 146th Street. This funding also will be used to resurface 196th Street from Promise Road to State Road 13 in Wayne Township. The grant will fund 50 percent of the construction up to the awarded amount.

Veterans Hall of Fame — The Indiana Military Veterans Hall of Fame seeking nominations for its sixth class of veteran honorees. The criteria and nomination packet are at imvhof.com/nominate. Nominations will be accepted through Aug. 1.

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Yellow Tie Ball set for June 1

By Sophie Nulph news@currentinwestfield.com The Yellow Tie Ball will be at 6:30 p.m.

June 1. Proceeds will benefit the Westfield Youth Assistance FUNDRAISER Program.

Mayor Andy Cook is conducting the fundraiser to raise money to hire more staff for the rapidly growing program. Funds also will benefit summer camps and organizations WYAP kids are involved in.

Along with a three-course dinner, there will be a silent auction to benefit Westfield’s Summer Meals Program, which provides families in need with food during the summer months. Tickets have already sold out.

Westfield Youth Assistance Program President Janelle Campbell said the fundraiser raised $46,887 in 2018.

“Our goal this year is to break the $50,000 mark. We are hoping to have 300 people in attendance,” Campbell said.

There also will be a party after the dinner, starting at 8 p.m. Party admission is $25.

The Flying Toasters will perform.

There will be several speakers advocating for the program.

From left, Mayor Andy Cook, Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt and Mic Mead attend a past Yellow Tie Ball. (File photo)

Cook helped found the Youth Assistance Program when he became mayor in 2008.

The program has continued to grow. People can refer kids to the program through the website (youthassistance.org/westfield) as well as apply to become a mentor for students.

Campbell said one of the organization’s goals is to introduce each child to at least five positive role models while they are in

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the program.

“There are currently 15 boys and three girls waiting to be paired up with mentors,” Campbell said.

The Yellow Tie Ball is funded each year by donations and sponsors. It will be held at the Bridgewater Club, 3535 E. 161st St., with black-tie attire optional but a yellow tie preferred.

For more, visit westfieldwelcome.com.

PACK THE CRUISER

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Food donated during Pack the Cruiser will be distributed to Westfield students that are enrolled in the Westfield Summer Meals Program'

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May 28, 2019

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By Jessica Hoover news@currentinwestfield.com

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Several community organizations have partnered to conduct a Pack the Cruiser event, which will provide HUNGER breakfast and lunch for Westfield students this summer.

The event will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 1 at Kroger, 150 W 161st St. Students enrolled in the free and reduced-lunch program at Westfield Washington Schools are eligible to sign up for the Summer Meals Program.

“Many of these kids will go without food during the summer because the schools are the only resource they have to eat,” said Danielle Carey Tolan, Westfield Washington Township trustee. “We already have approximately 88 families signed up.”

During the Pack the Cruiser event, people can purchase food items and drop them off outside to be packed into a police cruiser.

Kroger gift cards and monetary donations to purchase perishable food also are accepted donation items. “(Pack the Cruiser) is so much fun,” Carey Tolan said. “Cops are such role models to young kids, and they get to put the bags

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The Pack the Cruiser event will provide breakfast and lunch for Westfield students this summer. (Submitted photo)

in the cruiser and they get to see the cruiser and see the cop dressed up in their uniform.”

Drop-off donations can be made at Westfield City Services, the Student Impact building or the Westfield Washington Township office before the event and into the summer. Food items needed include applesauce, soups, canned meats, canned fruits and vegetables, cereal and granola bars. For a full list, visit westfieldwashingtontwp.us/ CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=39.

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Cool Creek’s new playground set to open June 15

DISPATCHES Gardening help — The Hamilton County Soil & Water Conservation District has resources available to help with gardening questions and issues. As part of its Urban Agriculture program, SWCD staff members are available for free site visits to any backyard and community vegetable garden in Hamilton County.

Staff can provide guidance with planning, advice on weed and pest management, soil health information, and more.

To schedule a site visit, contact Andrew Fritz at andrew.fritz@hamiltoncounty. in.gov or 317-773-2181. Learn more at HamiltonSWCD.org/UrbanAgriculture.

By Sophie Nulph news@currentinwestfield.com

Cool Creek Park will debut June 15 a new, interactive way for children and parents to play.

OUTDOORS The $400,000 project, titled “A New Way to Play,” will include an interactive station for adults, musical instruments for children and a swing that allows parents and children to swing together.

The adult playground will be called the SOMAstation. This portion of the park will be made up of six pieces that adults can use to interact with one another. All of the components were made to be compatible for more than one person, including a new bench with pedals.

Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Director Al Patterson said the goal is to help bring parents and grandparents together. “(SOMAstation is) intended for adult socialization and intergenerational play,” Patterson said.

Along with the new SOMAstation, the

A new playground that offers interactive play for adults and children will open June 15. (Submitted rendering)

park will include more shaded areas and drums and chimes for children to learn in a fun environment.

Patterson said the colors of the new playground also are important. The bright blue and greens are intended to draw the eye in.

The previous playground equipment was 20 years old. It was expected to last 10 to 15 years, Patterson said.

An Inspiring Story “Case’s 3-D renderings helped us envision how the space could be beautifully reconfigured to suit our dreams... We love our new kitchen!”

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Send us your stories — Please email story suggestions on new businesses, interesting residents, upcoming events and more to Current in Westfield Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@ youarecurrent.com.

Send us your photos — Current Publishing is now accepting photos to run in the community section. All photos must include the names of anyone photographed. Please send them to anna@ youarecurrent.com.

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COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

HSHC CELEBRATES 11TH ANNUAL WINE, WAGS AND WHISKERS

Executive Director of the Humane Society of Hamilton County Rebecca Stevens speaks to the crowd about a new facility for the Humane Society at the May 11 Wine, Wags and Whiskers fundraising event at the Noblesville Conference Center. The event featured wine tastings, adoptable animals, a silent auction, live music and more.

(Photos by Sadie Hunter)

HSHC volunteers Gail Pierce, left, and Amy Morton hold adoptable cats Charlie, left, and Sam.

HSHC volunteer Susan Fisher pets an adoptable cat.

Susan Wilde feeds adoptable dog Nala a treat.

Jane Strack receives a wine sample from Jordan McDonald.

May 28, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

11

U PRO O T E D Thieves prey on greenery, trees, shrubs in Westfield

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Property theft is a common neighborhood crime. Anything not secured could be targeted — even planted trees and greenery.

The latter crime is on COVER STORY the rise in Westfield.

The most recent incident targeted Westfield resident Beth Armstrong, who had two newly planted pine trees stolen. They were nearly 7 feet tall when plucked from the ground.

“I had mulch on them and everything.

They were part of our line of pine trees.

They’re pretty sizeable,” Armstrong said. “(The thieves) had to somehow hoist them out of the ground and pull them onto a skid and pull them. It was evident. I could see footprints. I didn’t see tire prints but saw this line in the dirt that looked like something had slid across there.”

Armstrong said the City of Westfield reimbursed her to purchase two new pine

Park when they put in a lot of new stuff,” trees after it removed some of her trees for Armstrong said. “They seemed to target the upcoming road improvements. The missing evergreens because they are used as buftrees are worth $614. fer material, so that’s what they’ve been Armstrong installed security cameras mostly seeking.” along her property line after the theft.

On multiple occasions, thieves stole trees “I’m not going to put good pines out there at a roundabout at 186th Street and Spring because they’ll be taken again,” she said. “I Mill Road. dug up a cedar from another field “There was an ornamental and put it in there. I have one pine spruce, a blue spruce that has been left. We had three altogether. (The stolen out of the Sundown Gardens one) they didn’t take, I think it’s roundabout three separate times,” because there was a lot of sitting Westfield Parks and Recreation water and they couldn’t get the Dept. Supt. Chris McConnell said. skid back there. We put a deer cam “It’s a relatively small spruce, 2 or 3 there, so we are waiting for them McConnell feet, an ornamental dwarf species, to try again and then we might get but with that said there’s quite a considerthem on camera.” able cost associated with it. It is a $300 Armstrong said when she reported the tree, and it’s now been stolen three times. thefts, she was informed that similar instances have occurred in the past two years. Sundown has replaced it (at) no charge to us twice, and the third time we had to pay.”

Armstrong isn’t the only victim. The City Westfield’s Senior Project Manager Adam of Westfield also has been targeted.

Essex said the thefts could happen at any “(City officials) said it happened at Grand

time.

“This is very well something they could even do in broad daylight,” Essex said. “Unless the tree owner themselves catches the person, it’s very likely the average Joe passing by won’t question someone. It would be pretty easy for some landscaper to get away with doing this in broad daylight.”

OTHER LANDSCAPE THEFTS In addition to Beth Armstrong’s two stolen pines and the city’s globe spruces being stolen out of a roundabout, city officials said other organizations also have reported landscape thefts.

Chatham Hills residents reported stolen landscaping items from the neighborhood’s 203rd Street entrance, and Citizens Energy Group had some stolen from a buffer around a lift station. When Citizens Energy Group replaced the trees, they were stolen again shortly after.

12

May 28, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

ESSAY Measured rage

LETTER What to expect

Commentary by Terry Anker Why is it that certain things seem to disproportionately upset us? Little annoying matters, like getting the wrong order at the drive-thru or that person driving the car in front of us who stops without warning before entering a roundabout, seem to have the magic power to ruin our morning, day, or even week.

Maybe we are just being empathetic. If others were showing signs of fear, would we suddenly be afraid? If they were laughing, would we find ourselves doing the same?

If so, is it such a surprise that we’d likewise reflect the unfriendliness of others? Still, many infractions delivering the most egregious irritation are blithely inert. The perpetrator has no idea that they are disturbing us or, sigh, even that we exist. It might be exactly that final element, that they are indifferent to our presence, which brings the most acute retribution from us.

How can they fail to acknowledge us? We are good people. We have had a tough day. Who do they think they are? We’ve waited our turn.

We’ve followed the rules! They are terrible people!

In a swelling torrent, indignation transforms into rage. It follows that our sense of self is too quickly transferred to others. As such, the slightest transgression elicits wrath.

Is it possible, just possible, that we are simply turning an inconvenience into a problem? The moment required to comply with the officious TSA airport gorilla is inconsequential to the hours spent once they put us on the do-not-fly list. The tiresomeness of stopping behind the school bus pales to the shame of hitting a child while we are self-absorbed with our own tribulations. Isn’t life complicated enough without turning molehills into mountains?

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Dance mom days revival Commentary by Danielle Wilson Friends, I have so much to share this week I don’t even know where to start. The storm that took out two of our trees and left baby raccoons stranded HUMOR in our garage and bathroom wall (another raccoon story!)?

The Mother’s Day debacle that caused me to seriously question the way I’ve raised my little angels (not one card, flower or cleaned dish!)? Or the fact that I am hosting a graduation party this Thursday and never sent out invitations (although I did order a cake!)?

Worthy fodder, for sure. But honestly, all of these pale in comparison to this little tidbit: My daughter is returning to competitive dance! After a year-long hiatus, she has decided to unearth her jazz shoes and give it another go. The best part? I will be a dance mom again! And I’m not being facetious. I’m only somewhat ashamed to say that I truly missed living vicariously through my tiny dancer and could not be more thrilled to be

headed back into the fray of sequined booty shorts, dressing-room drama and considerable financial strain.

That still sounds snarky, but I’m speaking my truth! During her five years of competition dance, I got to know the other moms fairly well, and relying on Facebook to share in their experiences was tougher than I imagined it would be. So, when my daughter expressed similar feelings a few months back, I secretly hoped she’d change her mind. And she did!

We have until the fall before life becomes exciting again, but rest assured, friends, great stories are on the horizon (presumably without villainous raccoons and degenerate offspring)!

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “My fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.”

-John F. Kennedy

Editor, I am writing in response to a letter in Current’s April 23 issue. It claimed the 2013 survey showed 97 percent of scientists report human-caused climate change is real.

Actually, approximately 100 selected “scientists” responded to their grantor’s wishers.

This has long been debunked.

Processes that have kept our climate changing for 4 1/2 billion years include an 11year solar cycle, volcanoes, computer models that rely on temperature from old equipment and North Atlantic oscillation — a cold phase that occurs every 20 to 30 years. It began three years ago.

Antarctica had an ice build-up in recent years. Iceland has projected each of its glaciers expanding this year. Greenland and the Arctic also have gained ice over the last three years — 45 percent more than normal. Recent research is speculating weather like around 1,700 in 10-plus years.

El Niño and La Niña change our weather. CO2 is not a factor. Since all living things on Earth depend on carbon building blocks, I have not dealt with CO2 build-up here. Scientific research has yet to prove its negative climate effects. Only faulty computer models have so demonstrated. It’s too bad climate science became a political tool of the globalist.

Mic Mead, Westfield

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling.

Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com.

Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification.

Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 300 words.

Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

May 28, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

13

Gifts sure to please Dad? Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Mary Ellen never gives me anything for Father’s Day. She explains, “You’re not my father; you’re Brett’s father.”

“But I always give you a gift for Mother’s Day!” “Come on, Dick. That’s a totally different situation.”

This will be the 32nd consecutive year I’ve fallen for that.

I have hope for this year to be different, so I’ve been skimming through the Father’s Day edition of the Hammacher Schlemmer gift catalog. Here are some other actual choices: • The Campfire Beer Caramelizer: You heat this rod in a flame, dunk it in the beer and it “caramelizes residual sugars, mellows the flavor and creates a rich creamy head.” That sounds smooth, but — and I’m no expert — doesn’t it make the beer warm? I can’t be the first person to ask this question.

• The Thin Kangaroo Leather Wallet: I’m sorry if this makes me appear callous, but it is ironic that the only animal that could actually carry a wallet, they

made him into one.

• The Central Park Bench: This is a facsimile of the park benches that are still scattered throughout this iconic public area in Manhattan. Comes with metal slats, arched armrests, six squirrels and 15 pigeons.

• The Pocket Pac-Man Game: A handheld device brings all the fun of this classic ’80s game to the palm of your hand. Marketing is targeted to folks who still have flip phones and won’t part with their AOL accounts.

• The Pace Reacting Ultraslim Treadmill: This fitness device has all the bells and whistles found on every good workout machine: heartbeat monitoring, speed control, distance read-outs and calorie counter. But the best part?

The treadmill is so slim that you can store it under your bed, so you totally forget you have it.

Happy Father’s Day!

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

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May 28, 2019

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Westfield

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Java House now open in Clay Terrace

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Java House owner Ted Gelov is convinced cold-brewed coffee is the future.

Java House opened its first coffee NEW BIZ bar May 9 at 14390 Clay Terrace Blvd. in Carmel “It’s our factory coffee experience brought to life so we can introduce the idea of cold-brewed coffee to Carmel residents and guests of the city,” Gelov said. “Coldbrewed is the process of taking roasted coffee steeping in cold water, and after it goes through the extraction process, you can serve it hot, cold or nitro in a variety of ways — black, cappuccino, latte, frappe. We have specialty coffee drinks as well.”

Gelov said using cold-brewed instead of hot gives the coffee a richer, smoother taste without the acid.

“Cold brew is becoming more popular. The way we do it at Java House is unique. We have a lot of intellectual property around the way we prepare,” Gelov said.

Gelov owns Heartland Food Products, which is Java House’s parent company and the owner and maker of Splenda, a sweetener. Java House is available at retailers throughout the nation.

Heartland’s corporate offices are right above Java House, which has seven meeting rooms to rent.

“It’s an awesome location at Clay Terrace with a lot of great businesses and restaurants,” Gelov said. “We think it’s a great location for (customers) to experience this

WE’RE

Michael Moe, his daughter, Mila, and wife, Cassandra Moe, at Java House in Clay Terrace during the May 9 opening event. (Photo

by Mark Ambrogi)

new coffee. We think the coffee experience is like none other. It’s really smooth, no bitterness. The star of Java House is the coffee bean. Each (type of) coffee bean has a unique flavor to it. If you don’t use hot water, you use cold water and you are not destroying that flavor taste.”

The roasts are Colombian, Ethiopian, Sumatran and decaf. After selecting the roast, customers choose hot, cold or nitro.

Gelov and his wife, Angela, have lived in Carmel for 30 years.

Gelov’s daughter, Cassandra Moe, is the project manager for the new coffee house.

“She’s the leader behind this store concept,” Gelov said. “It was an idea from Heartland, and Cassandra really made it happen.”

Moe’s husband, Michael Moe, works for Heartland as well.

DISPATCHES Stock of the Week — Cardinal Health Inc. (CAH) provides medical products and pharmaceuticals to hospitals, health-care systems, pharmacies, surgical centers, clinical labs and physicians’ offices. It is in a sector that has come under political fire for health-care costs, but high prices are not its business model.

The company is a distributor, so it has very high revenue — $136.8 billion last fiscal year and likely $144.5 billion this fiscal year and $151 billion in fiscal 2020 — but razor-thin profit margins that may drop to 0.9 percent next year. Further downward pressure is unlikely. The firm regularly repurchases shares, making each remaining share more valuable. It had 433 million outstanding shares in 2003 and now has 295 million, with the share total dropping every year. Cash flow this year should be about $8.50/share, so the stock is priced at only about six times cash flow. The dividend of $1.91/share/yr., recently yielding 3.96 percent appears quite secure and has tripled in the last decade.

And Cardinal Health recently formed a partnership with CVS Caremark to source more generic drugs jointly, which should help boost its business while reducing costs for patients.

Source: BottomLineInc.com

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Source: Mentalfloss.com

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Artistic director Hancock puts his most personal pieces into one performance

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Gregory Hancock has found a way to connect his three most personal pieces.

“Until There is No More,” DANCE “Every Moment … Every Day” and “The Violin Under the Bed” will be part of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s performance at 7 p.m. June 7 and 8 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

This is the second time each piece has been done, but in the past, all were at separate times.

“Every Moment … Every Day,” is about Hancock’s grief over his mother Florence Marie Hancock’s death at age 88 in September 2014. His mother was still working full time at St. Vincent in medical records department.

“Every moment of every day I miss my mom,” said Hancock, executive artistic director of GHDT. “I miss her presence.

People don’t understand grief. They think it’s something you deal with and move on. In the piece, I use a truck loaded with rocks that the dancer drags around, which is the essence of me, (and) carries across the stage. It’s something that is present with you all the time and you learn to deal with. You move forward because you have to. I have to keep doing my work. I have to keep paying my bills. When you lose someone significant like that in your life, you don’t move on from it.

“My mother was way more than my mother. She was my teacher, my spiritual advisor, my business partner, my travel companion. Her absence created such a void, personally and professionally.”

The opening piece, “Until There is No More,” is about Hancock’s battle with kidney cancer in 2014. In August, he will be cancer-free for five years.

“It’s about facing your mortality, your fears, your ills,” said Hancock, whose father, Norman, died when he was a teenager.

The piece about his mother is touching, funny and hopeful, he said.

Abigail Lessaris, (sitting) watches as Taylar Green dances in “The Violin Under the Bed.” (Photo by Sophie Doell)

“It’s more a celebration of her and things she liked,” Hancock said. “She was a great softball player, so there is a softball piece.”

When his mother was young, her large family in Kansas was poor. At 12, she started cleaning houses to help pay bills.

The house owner had a violin under her bed and she told Hancock’s mother not to touch the violin.

“My mother would pull it out under the bed and just look at it and imagined playing it because her family couldn’t afford to give her lessons,” he said. “Many years later, I bought her a violin for Christmas.

She never learned to play it. She tried and stuff, but she put it under her bed. The point was her life had come to the point she could have a violin under her bed.”

Abigail Lessaris portrays his mother’s spirit in two shows. In “Every Moment …

Every Day,” she has a scene with fellow company dancer Taylar Green playing Hancock’s spirit.

“It’s a special moment everyone dreams about to be able to feel that person one

last time,” Lessaris said. “Maybe have that closure. I touched Taylar’s shoulder and there is that feeling you are going to be OK. You can do this without me because I’ve prepared you for this.’ ‘Violin Under the Bed’ is more a celebration for the life Florence led. It’s about her meeting Gregory’s father, playing softball, her love of travel.

It’s a bright piece that has beautiful music.

Even if you didn’t know Florence, it’s easy to get lost in the color and music.”

Green can relate to the stories of grief.

“I lost my sister tragically (at age 22) and I still go through these emotions all the time,” Green said. “For me, I am portraying Gregory, but it’s also a journey for me every time.”

Isaac Jones, a dancer with the Dayton Ballot, previously played in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” for GHDT. Jones takes on Hancock’s essence in the opening piece and his father’s spirit in the final piece.

“When you lose somebody, it’s important to remember the beauty and love they brought into life,” Jones said.

Clay Terrace concert series set editorial@youarecurrent.com The Huntington Learning Center Summer Concert Series, presented by Century 21 Scheetz, is set to begin June 6 with Living Proof at Clay Terrace in Carmel. The concerts are held each Thursday from June 6 to Aug. 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. The rotating lineup of musical acts perform everything from 1970s covers to today’s hottest hits on The Lawn, which is east of Kona Grill.

Shoppers are welcome to bring chairs, blankets, food and beverages. Local vendors also will be on-site selling a number of food and beverage options.

The warm-up act on the Community Side Stage sponsored by Centier Bank is from 6 to 6:45 p.m.

The 2019 Huntington Learning Center Summer Concert Series Main Stage lineup is as follows: June 6, Living Proof; June 13, Stella Luna & The Satellites; June 20, Dave & Rae, June 27, Endless Summer Band; July 3, The Doo!; July 11, Groove Smash; July 18, Dwight Lightning and the Conch City AllStars; July 25, My Yellow Rickshaw; and Aug 1, Toy Factory.

Westfield — My Yellow Rickshaw will perform May 31 at 6 p.m. as part of the “Summer of Peace & Music Concert Series” at Urban Vines. Admission is free. There will be food trucks, popcorn and soda available.

Noblesville — The “String-Time on the Square” free concert series begins with John Gilmore & Company at 6:30 p.m. May 25 at the Hamilton County Courthouse Lawn.

Carmel — “Music on the Monon” concert series kicks off with the Cohen-Rutkowski Project (rhythm and blues and jazz) at 6 p.m. June 1. The free concerts are staged on Carmel’s Center Green.

Carmel — Indiana Artisan al Fresco is a free outdoor food-tasting event from 6 to 8:30 p.m. May 31 in the courtyard next to Indiana Artisan Gifts & Gallery, 22 N. Range Line Road.

May 28, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

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www.currentinwestfield.com

Daughter catches acting bug

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Westfield resident Caitlin Stacy figures it’s like mother, like daughter.

“I love dancing PERFORMING ARTS and performing, and I think Allie has gotten that from me,” Stacy said. “She has seen me in shows and said, ‘Mommy, I want to do that.’ So, when I saw the auditions come up for Lulu in ‘Waitress,’ I signed her up.”

Allie, who turned 4 years old May 25, got the part and split the role with Lebanon’s Annderson Goodnight for the touring production, which was held at the Old National Centre in Indianapolis in late April. It was the only role that is cast locally in each city of the touring Broadway show.

Allie had two cute little lines to deliver, hugs the character who plays her mother and dances with everyone at the end.

Allie enjoyed performing.

“I like singing and dancing,” Allie said.

At the time, Allie was in “Waitress,” Stacy — a 2006 Carmel High School graduate — was playing in Civic Theatre’s “Newsies” at The Tarkington in Carmel.

Caitlin Stacy and her daughter, Allie, enjoy performing. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

“It was surreal to see Allie on stage following in my footsteps,” Stacy said. “I couldn’t stop crying and smiling.”

Stacy performed in Junior Civic Theatre during middle school. She performed in the color guard at CHS. She also was a professional in an independent color guard.

“After I had kids, I wanted to get back into (acting),” said Stacy, who also has a 5-year-old daughter, London.

“Newsies” was her fourth Civic show.

Stacy previously was in “Young Frankenstein,” “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” and “Anything Goes.”

En Pointe tackles ‘Don Quixote’

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Jillian Schene is loving the challenge of her role in “Don Quixote.”

En Pointe Indiana Ballet, a BALLET Noblesville school, will present “Don Quixote” at 7 p.m. May 31 and 2 p.m. June 1 at Noblesville High School.

Schene is dancing the role of Kitri May 31.

“She’s a little spitfire that you have to have lot of energy and passion for,” Schene said.

Schene, a homeschooled sophomore, has been dancing since she was 3 years old, including the past three years at En Pointe.

Amelia Courtney, Fort Wayne, will play Kitri June 1.

Clark Rulon, from Noblesville, plays Basilio in the June 1 performance and will play Gamache May 31. Josiah Kauffman, a student from Montana, will play Basilio May 31.

“Basilio is the love interest of Kitri and Gamache is not, but wishes he was,” Rulon said.

Rulon, a 17-year-old homeschooled junior, said he has seen other professional companies perform “Don Quixote” but never thought he would perform in it.

“I’m trying to keep the character alive the

Josiah Kauffman and Jullian Schene will perform in En Pointe’s production of “Don Quixote.”

(Photo by Beth Pack)

whole time and not let the audience lose interest,” Rulon said. “That’s very difficult, keeping a smile on your face.”

Rulon said the cast is embracing the production.

En Pointe opened when Robert Moore returned to Noblesville, where he grew up.

Moore, co-artistic director, and his wife, Pollyana Ribeiro, were professional ballet dancers with Boston Ballet. They own the school with Moore’s brother, Chris, and his wife, Anne Moore.

Tickets start at $10 and can be purchased online at enpointe.yapsody.com.

2019 Education Thursday, June 6th / 6PM Embassy Suites 13700 Conference Center Drive South Noblesville, IN 46060

Join us for an evening of imagination, education and participation.

BIDPAL.NET/CIVIC19 $1,200 for a table of 8 Single tickets $150

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NIGHT & DAY

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Dierks Bentley, “Burning Man 2019,” Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville Sarah Daniels, who made her Beef & Boards debut this season as Sandy in Grease, will star in the title role of “The Little Mermaid.”

(Submitted photo)

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“India.Arie: The Worthy Tour,” the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

7:30 p.m.

May 29

Singer-songwriter India.Arie, who helped launch the Neo-soul movement of the early 2000s, is touring in support of her first full-length album, “Worthy,” in five years. Each ticket purchased includes a free digital download or CD copy of the album.

Cost: $10 (student) to $40 More: thecenterpresents.org

8 p.m. May 25; 2 p.m.

May 26

“Harvey,” Improbable Fiction Theatre Company, The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way

Improbable Fiction Theatre Company presents the story of Elwood P. Dowd and his pal, Harvey, a 6-foot invisible rabbit.

Cost: $15

More: iftheatrecompany.org

7:30 p.m. May 31, June 1; 4 p.m. June 2

“Bill Book: It’s a Most Unusual Day,” Magic Thread Cabaret, The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

Musical theater veteran Bill Book will sing songs ranging from pop, swing and country as part of the Magic Thread Cabaret series at The Cat. Cost: $20 (students) to $30. More: magicthreadcabaret.com

“The Little Mermaid,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

1:30 and 8 p.m. May 25, June 1; 8 p.m. May 28, 30, 31, June 4; 1 p.m. May 29; 1:30 and 7 p.m.

June 2

Beef & Boards brings the Disney musical to the stage. The show features the songs “Under the Sea,” “Kiss the Girl” and “Part of Your World.”

Cost: $45 to $70 More: (includes buffet dinner), a $10 ticket beefandboards.com, discount is available for ages 3-15. 317-872-9664

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Country star Dierks Bentley will be joined by special guests Jon Pardi, Tenille Townes and the Hot Country Knights Cost: $28 to $108

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Adam Sandler, “100% Fresher Tour,” Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center

8 p.m. June 2

Comedian/actor Adam Sandler brings his “100% Fresher Tour” to Noblesville.

Cost: $28 to $154

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DISPATCHES Symphony on the Prairie features 30-plus shows — Kroger Symphony on the Prairie opens with Broadway’s Rock of Ages band June 1 at Conner Prairie Amphitheatre in Fishers. Some other highlights include Music of Queen June 14-15, Music of The Rolling Stones June 28, Wynonna & the Big Noise July 19, Smokey Robinson Aug. 3 and Kenny G Sept. 6. Gates open at 6 p.m. with concerts beginning at 8 p.m. For more, visit indianapolissymphony.org/ symphony-on-the-prairie.

Cheng takes Senior Showcase best of show — Hamilton Southeastern High School’s Yibei Cheng won Best of Show at the Fishers Arts Council Senior Showcase. Cheng earned $500 for the accomplishment. Grace Supanik took first place, Callie Waligora second and Courtney Broyles third, respectively, in the drawing competition.

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NIGHT & DAY

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Fork + Ale House

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 350 Veterans Way Suite 150, Carmel What to get: Beer-braised beef sandwich Price: $12 Anna’s take: Fork + Ale House is one of Carmel’s newest small-batch breweries and eateries, nestled off the Monon Trail on Veterans Way. I sampled several menu options.

Many of the recipes originate from owner Amy Long or her family. The beer-braised beef sandwich combines beer-braised beef, giardiniera peppers, fried onions, arugula, mozzarella cheese and a creamy horseradish on a hoagie roll. Try it with a side of coleslaw.

I also tried the smoked-then-fried wings ($10), which are tossed in the house buffayaki — a fusion of buffalo and teriyaki – sauce. Other sauce options also are available. Fork + Ale House offers a variety of

Pair the beer-braised beef sandwich with a side of coleslaw. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

signature pizzas and calzones, and there’s a pizza special for pizza by the slice. The marinara is another heirloom recipe, as is the veggie burger ($10), made with quinoa and black beans and topped with arugula, feta cheese, avocado and chipotle aioli.

Suggested pairings: Fork + Ale House has four brews made in-house, all of which are $5 per pint. I would go for the Beehive Blond, but there also is an IPA, a brown ale and a wheat. In addition to beer, Fork + Ale House offers a variety of wines and specialty cocktails.

Behind bars: Effen Good Get it at Bar Louie, Carmel Ingredients: 2 oz. Effen Cucumber Vodka, 1 oz. fresh lime juice, .75 oz. Monin Agave Nectar, 5 mint leaves, 5 cucumber slices Directions: Add all ingredients into a mixing glass, fill with ice and shake vigorously for 10 seconds. Strain into a chilled martini glass.

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Farmers don’t own market Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt I love this time of year for many reasons, but perhaps my favorite thing about early summer is the GRAMMAR GUY farmers market.

But today’s big question is: Does “farmers market” need an apostrophe in it? We have three contending spellings vying for the top spot: farmers market, farmer’s market and farmers’ market. Which is it?

Farmers market is what the AP Stylebook considers a “descriptive phrase” (as opposed to a possessive phrase). In general, the farmers do not own the market, nor does one sole farmer. And, as far as I know, they’re not selling farmers at the market. It’s a market for farmers, not a market that belongs to farmers.

Use an apostrophe when “of” would be an accurate longer form possessive phrase. For example: Newton’s law. This is a law of Newton. Victoria’s Secret is a secret of, or belonging to, Victoria.

For descriptive phrases, you don’t need an apostrophe when “for” or “by” are accurate longer form phrases. For example: Colts quarterback is a quarterback for

the Colts. A teachers college is a college for teachers. In these cases, the plural noun (farmers, Colts or teachers) function as adjectives to describe what kind of market, quarterback, or school you’re discussing.

Now, for some exceptions (because English is fun)! Descriptive phrases such as women’s rugby get an apostrophe because the plural “women” doesn’t end in the letter “s.” Other examples include children’s hospital (the children certainly don’t own the hospital) and men’s restroom.

As long as my local farmers market is always well-stocked with corn-related items, I don’t think I’ll complain if I see a rogue apostrophe on its sign. Besides, apostrophes are just commas giving high fives. I do, however, personally think the term “farmers market” as a descriptive phrase does not require an apostrophe.

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer.

Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

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Gravesite of JFK and his wife, Jacqueline Kennedy. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Re-igniting the eternal flame Commentary by Don Knebel John F. Kennedy, born 102 years ago May 29, is one of two presidents (William Howard Taft is the other) buried in TRAVEL Arlington National Cemetery.

He is the only president whose grave is marked by a so-called “eternal flame.”

After President Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 22, 1963, his wife Jacqueline selected his gravesite on a hillside just below Arlington House, which the president had admired just months earlier. The day before the funeral, Mrs. Kennedy asked that the grave be forever marked by a flame like the one at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier beneath the Arc de Triomphe in Paris.

Engineers hastily connected a tiki torch to a propane tank, concealing the equipment beneath evergreen branches. To accommodate growing crowds, the body of the president was later moved 20 feet downhill and a more permanent flame mechanism installed after cemetery officials concluded that the gravesite was not subject to the rules of Arlington National Cemetery that

banned such devices. The new mechanism was set in a round fieldstone from Cape Cod and included a lighter to reignite the flame whenever it goes out, which it does from time to time, usually because of the wind.

Despite the re-ignition mechanism, the flame has been manually re-lighted on at least three occasions, the first when a group of school children unintentionally doused it with holy water. In 1967, a heavy rain flooded the flame and the re-igniter.

In 2013, the re-igniter failed and had to be replaced, requiring the flame to be extinguished after first being used to light a temporary flame nearby.

After her death in 1994, Jacqueline Kennedy was buried beside her husband, joining two of their children who died shortly after birth. Thousands of people still visit their gravesite every year, some attracted by its eternal flame.

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. com.

DISPATCHES Keep bananas fresh — Did you know that bananas are the only fruit that never faces an insect attack? But it contains high amounts of reacting agents that makes it prone to fast decaying. Strangely, aluminum foil can slow down its rotting process by breaking the air contact. A deposit of aluminum around its top stem and the ticking clock of its lifetime will get slow. The foil will slow the reaction so much that you can store the fruit, not for hours but days.

Source: livingmgz.com

Keep honey clear — Believe it or not, honey is the only nonperishable food substance, so don’t get rid of it when it crystallizes or becomes cloudy. Microwave on medium heat, in 30-second increments, to make it clear again.

Source: Esquire

May 28, 2019

LIFESTYLE

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Dr. Erica Giblin reviewing images of breast slices

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The future of breast imaging has arrived at St.Vincent Carmel Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center, as doctors are now able to use a new technology that has a better rate of detecting early breast cancer in women with dense breast tissue than mammography.

910-6990

Tomosynthesis, like a CT scan, takes images from multiple angles and uses computer processing to create a 3D image that a radiologist can use to look at a breast from various angles.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Instead of having one view, you have a series of slices,â&#x20AC;? says Dr. Janalyn Ferguson, a radiologist at St.Vincent. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kind of like youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking at a breast like slices of bread.â&#x20AC;?

Recent studies have shown that tomosynthesis can increase the cancer detection rate by about 20 to 25 percent.

It also decreases the likelihood that patients will be called back for additional imaging, as the limited number of views provided by mammograms can cause normal overlapping tissue to appear cancerous.

With tomosynthesis, doctors can look at about 50 images per breast instead of just a few. It may take a little longer for patients to get results, but physicians believe the many benefits are worth the wait.

enables a much What happens when smoother patient experience: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Patients wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be sent from sign their own care? doctors become patients and office to office for behind it,â&#x20AC;? he explains; de- and a blood You get compassionate, a mammogram â&#x20AC;&#x153;it just works â&#x20AC;&#x201D; plinary expertise here work for cross-disci- scheduling test there, often requiring you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t waste your care.â&#x20AC;? multiple days of to various appointments time or resources. and missing school work in the interim,â&#x20AC;?

Starting at puberty, and she says â&#x20AC;&#x201D; â&#x20AC;&#x153;Instead, The St.Vincent Carmel multiple things done you can have changes that usher women undergo a range of body Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center in one day, in one successful programs also in building.â&#x20AC;? like Monogram Maternity, builds on gynecologist. Abnormala lifelong relationship with their customizes birth bleeding, pregnancies, which Adding to the efficiency experiences for menopause (and fibroids, each patient, and Neonatal Continuing of care at the St.Vincent everything in between) Carmel Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the Care Unit, inaugurated aspects of womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s often impact other Center are shared The latter is an health, requiring last summer. medical records among health professionals extension of neonatal a the attention of vices, and is designed intensive care seradditional specialists slew of tests and throughout the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your doctor will building. to serve babies over the years. With that in mind, the have access to or ill who are well born prematurely St.Vincent the notes other in the building are enough to leave together cross-functional Carmel Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center brings doctors writing, so thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the intensive care unit but still require records transferred teams and integrated no delay neonatal care. to eliminate needless before other specialists in getting processes steps or delays the best way to can discern for patient care. treat Each aspect of partner of Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s you,â&#x20AC;? says Dr. Amy Moon, managing the Dr. Stephanie Flora, Health Alliance was designed from St.Vincent Carmel Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center a medical director â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is an improved technology,â&#x20AC;? Dr. Ferguson at St.Vincent Carmel. the patientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s perspective.

Health Alliance at says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think with Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and I are also both St.Vincent Carmel if you â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dr. Moon Dr. Christopher most patients that patients at Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tomosynthesis Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tell plains it like this: is more effecMernitz, Center, at St.Vincent Carmel,â&#x20AC;? medical Health Alliance â&#x20AC;&#x153;The concept of of Indiana, tive at finding exthe Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cancer, shares Dr. Flora. theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a long-time going to be on board.â&#x20AC;?director of OB/GYN taking OB/GYN, maternal Center breast mammograms, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll have our is lights the strengths St.Vincent Carmel partner, highfetal services blood work and cine, combining internal mediOB/GYN care at of that close communication: enâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center too. expertise in different andPatients the WomWeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re moms, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve has likelyprovider to notice much cardiology, cancer of askills, areas â&#x20AC;&#x201D; bone arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t unique difference â&#x20AC;&#x153;Each beboth at health, and St.Vincent, been patients and we all patientsduring and we tween what they experience get the a mammogram and processes affect others â&#x20AC;&#x201D; to examine versus work together so best of everyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s how issues care to our patients want to offer the same level of women.â&#x20AC;? That collaboration strengths.â&#x20AC;? To that end, Dr. Mernitz tomosynthesis. The procedure that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d want may take only ensures the a little but likens thelonger, not for ourselves.â&#x20AC;?

Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best diagnosis and most of the moving differences showparts, up in the treatment, but also images to the theofdoctorCenter, with all its iPhone Dr. Mernitz concurs: care: â&#x20AC;&#x153;You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t to understand all sees. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Patients should have the components a nice building. At know weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not or the mechanisms the St.Vincent Carmel just women can expect Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tomosynthesis has been available at St.Vincent Carmel very efficient, compassionate Center, care.â&#x20AC;? and St.Vincent Indianapolis since last fall. Because the technology is so new, doctors are only using it for patients who could benefit the most, such as women with extremely dense breast tissue. But in time, some doctors believe tomosynthesis could replace the mammogram as it becomes more available.

BUILDING OUR CO MMUNITY

At Duke Realty, we are comm and prospe itted to r. We are helping pleased outpatient the comm to have unities where facility that developed gives wome and ameni we do busine St.Vincent n conven ties. The Carmel ss grow center is ient access Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s enabling directly to a wide patients connected array of service Center, a new to move to the hospit all stages easily throug s, specia of life. al and other lizations h the campu medical s to receive office buildin Thank you personalized gs, to St.Vinc patient care ent for tremendous allowin for community g us the opportunity asset. to partne r with you on anothe r

With breast cancer, early detection typically leads to a much better prognosis and less-invasive treatments. Tomosynthesis can lead to both of those benefits, and more.

Tomosynthesis machine

Copyright 2015. Current Publishing, LLC and St. Vincent Carmel Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center. All Rights

Reserved.

Dr. Christopher Mernitz, Dr. Adam Hiett and Dr. Stephanie Flora

â&#x20AC;&#x153;We want to catch breast cancer at the earliest possible time,â&#x20AC;? says Dr. Erica Giblin, a breast surgeon at St.Vincent Carmel Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Center. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The survival of a person with early stage breast cancer is much improved compared to someone with advanced breast cancer.â&#x20AC;?

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