August 4, 2015

Tuesday, August 4, 2015

Sue Stultz follows lifelong dream by turning 1900s house into a restaurant / P9

Fire department installs screens for communication / P3

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Study shows life expectancy gap between Indy and Hamilton County / P6

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Plein air painting kicks off at Strawtown Koteewi / P8

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On the cover

Owner Sue Stultz says she doesn’t use deep fryers for anything on her menu, something she learned from her mother. (Photo by Theresa Skutt) Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. VIII, No. 28 Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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WFD first in nation to use digital screens

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com The first in the nation to do so, the Westfield Fire Department has installed new digital media screens in all of its fire public safety stations, using the Public Safety Information Network, or PSIN, for communications within the department.

On July 17, each of the city’s three fire stations received a screen, ranging in size from 27 to 60 inches.

“We added these to help us communicate with the employees the information that Lyons is needed for daily operations,” Chief Joe Lyons said. “That means information from daily weather, weather radar, schedules for Grand Park, and directions on how to get to a run. The digital screens display all internal and external communications in one accessible location at each fire station.”

Of all the municipalities in the U.S., an employee of the digital media company that makes the screens, Wondersign, is a family member of one of the Westfield’s firefighters.

The company approached the fire department saying they had a product that they believed could be used for Grand Park. By observing the sports complex’s schedule, firefighters will have a better idea of how many runs they will need

An example of the digital media screens used by Westfield firefighters. (Submitted photo)

to make out to the park each day.

“We started looking at the program and thought we could use it for ourselves,” Lyons said.

Even though Wondersign specifically created the technology for fire departments, Lyons said he has also spoken with a police chief from northern Indiana who is interested in using the screens for the police force.

Carmel’s Fire Department has already followed suit and is beginning to install the screens in their stations.

“PSIN provides useful information at a glance to these men and women serving the public,” Andy Reinhard, Wondersign CEO, stated. “We are very excited about this successful first implementation.”

WPD hosts sixth annual Jake Laird Community Day Commentary by Lt. Bobbie Gorrell In just a few short weeks the Westfield Police Department will be hosting the sixth annual Jake Laird Community Day. city Since I’m one of the organizers, the months, weeks and days leading up to the event are always filled with a giant “To Do” list. Everything from coordinating with sponsors, planning kids’ activities, communicating with vendors and promoting all the activities is executed by myself and my team. However, when I’m faced with a difficult task connected to the event I take a deep breath and remember why I do this.

You see I’m a police officer first and foremost.

I’ve been a Westfield police officer for 27 years.

I started as a patrol officer and handled two K-9’s. I then moved up the ranks to sergeant, and now my current position, lieutenant. I became a police officer to help people. It’s the sole purpose many of us join the force and Timothy “Jake” Laird was no different. We want to provide a safe environment for residents to work, live and play.

It has been more than a decade since Jake Laird’s death. He was working as an IMPD officer when he was killed in the line of duty Aug. 18, 2004. Jake’s parents, Noblesville residents Mike and Debbie Laird, sponsor the event. The goal is

to build a relationship with the citizens we serve so they embrace the Westfield Police Department.

We are here to serve and protect them.

Jake Laird gave the ultimate sacrifice as an officer. I hope our event shows the appreciation and respect the Westfield Police Department has for Jake and his family. Please join us as we honor him on Aug. 4 from 5 to 8 p.m. at Quaker Park, 17501 Dartown Rd.

Lt. Bobbie Gorrell is a sergeant with the Westield Police Department. To contact her, call 804-3000.

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August 4, 2015

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August 4, 2015

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Lions Club to screen kids’ sight

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

events has taken place, Albright said he hopes to continue to hold the events on a yearly basis at separate daycares.

In the middle of May, the Westfield Lion’s “It takes some effort to get the planning Club held two Operation Kidsight Vision and date, but we do have forms and everyscreening events. The philanthropy screenings took place thing so the centers don’t do a lot of the heavy lifting,” Albright said. at Abacus Child Care The screenings are free, and at the event and Centennial Kindercare on May 13 and 14. in May, a total of 79 children were A small and quick screening device screened. tested for amblyopia, more commonly According to Janice Chapman, Liknown as “lazy eye.” ons state program coordinator for “The Operation Kidsight Vision Operation Kidsight, 19,482 children in Screening has been part of Lion’s Indiana have been screened.

Club for a while, it’s specifically “Westfield is growing, and as we designed to screen children aged get more kids there’s more risk and from 18 months to 5 years old,” Mark Albright we would like to offer this service as Albright, president of the Westfield a Lions Club function,” Albright said. “The mesLion’s Club, said. “Kids that young can’t comsage is that … with a lot more kids the Lions municate when something doesn’t appear Club is really looking for ways we can meet right in their vision.” the humanitarian needs of our community. We The screening device takes quick measurements of the eye and rates the measurements think this is the way to do it because sight is one of the key functions that Lions Internaon a pass/fail scale. After the measurements tional is known for.” are taken, the Lions Club sends a notice to For a daycare to schedule a screening date, parents to see a vision-care professional, if contact Albright at markalbright@sbcglobal. needed. net or call 513-8027.

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August 4, 2015

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Study shows life expectancy gap

By Navar Watson • news@currentinwestfield.com

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A baby born in Hamilton County today is estimated to live 14 years longer than a baby born in south central Indianapolis, a new study finds.

The average life expectancy of residents in the Hamilton County city is about 83.7 years, whereas southern Indianapolis residents average out at 69.4 years. This “disturbing difference” surfaced in a study by the IU Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health at IUPUI July 15.

“A gap of this size should not exist in the heartland of America,” head researcher Tess Weathers said.

This gap – the largest in a study of 104 Indiana ZIP codes – came between 46033 in Carmel and 46225 in Indianapolis, which are only 28 miles apart.

Carmel’s average rivals top-ranking countries in life expectancy, Weathers said. The life expectancy in southern Indianapolis, however, compares to that of Iraq.

“A great deal of this really has to do with those conditions that you’re living in day in and day out,” Weathers said. “It isn’t just one thing.

It’s things that stack up on top of one another.”

Weathers cited social determinants like education, housing and work environment.

This map shows how long people are expected to live, on average, in central Indiana. (Submitted map)

Education in Indianapolis looks different than education in Hamilton County, she said.

Furthermore, the quality of one’s education can influence the level of controllability in his or her job. Jobs with low controllability lead to chronic stress, aging the body prematurely.

Weathers said the next step is for individual communities to “facilitate a deeper dive” into the data tables and pinpoint where (in age) people are dying the most.

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August 4, 2015

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obituary

Monarch populations diminish without milkweed, the only plant in which they lay their eggs. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

Local woman encourages butterfly gardens

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com After reading a story in Current about the dwindling population of butterflies, Joyce Young, of Westfield, wanted to nature convince others to create their own butterfly garden. She created hers two years ago and has been lucky enough to see her own butterflies flitting around.

“My garden is pretty small, only about 40 square feet,” she said. “The point is that anyone can do it, and it’s relatively easy.”

Young said if someone visits monarchwatch. org, the website will educate the user about everything they need to know to build a butterfly garden. Most of all, the garden needs milkweed, also known as butterfly weed.

“With the monarchs migrating north, if they don’t have food sources, they don’t have sources to lay eggs and there is no next generation of monarchs so they end,” she said.

“That’s why it’s critical. If they can’t live long enough to make it to Canada, eventually there will be no more butterflies.”

Young said most butterfly gardens are small and don’t take long to build. Hers only took one day.

“It’s just a matter of going out to a garden center and buying all the plants,” Young said.

Most garden centers sell milkweed under the name of butterfly weed. It’s a perennial, so it should return back every year.

“I’ve been fortunate, last year I saw my first butterfly. These are not monarchs I have set free, I have not done that, but last summer one came by and stayed in my garden,” Young said.

“I thought it was really cool that I accomplished what I set out to do. You can report sightings of monarchs, they are definitely around, it’s just giving them the type of flowers that they need to come and stay for a while.”

Lola May Stevens, 85, Westfield, died July 23 at Maple Park Village in Westfield. Lola was born on July 4, 1930, in Ventura, Calif. to Catherine (Jauregui) and Elwood Kohansby. She married Robert Eugene Stevens of Mitchell, Ind. in 1950 while he was serving his country in the U.S. Navy. The family moved to Indiana when Robert finished his tour of duty and Stevens eventually settled in Westfield, where they raised five children, R. Daniel Stevens of Noblesville, Catherine (Stevens) Sprulock of Tyler, Texas, Janeen (Stevens) Conaway of Westfield, Kenneth Stevens of Clinton, Ind., and Lesa (Stevens) Bryant of Cicero. Lola was preceded in death by her two brothers, John and Elwood; her sister, Isabel Bolton; her daughter, Janeen Conaway; and two grandsons, Scott Sprulock and Eric Stevens. Lola was a devoted mother and housekeeper. In later life, she worked for several years at Carmel Care Nursing Home serving others. She enjoyed visiting with her five children, 11 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to Maple Park Village, 776 N Union St, Westfield, IN 46074.

dispatches Native trees for sale – The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District is holding its annual fall native tree sale. Thirty varieties of native trees and shrubs are available. All trees are $24 each, will arrive in three-gallon container and will be about three to five feet tall at delivery. Orders and payment are due Sept. 3. Trees can be picked up Sept. 11 from 2 to 6:30 p.m. at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds llama barn, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. More information and order forms can be found online at http://www.hamiltonswcd. org/tree-sale.html.

City Council meeting – The Westfield City Council will gather for a regular meeting at 7 p.m. Aug 10 at City Hall, 130 Penn St., Westfield. For an agenda or more information, visit www.westfield.in.gov.

Better Business Bureau warns consumers – The Better Business Bureau serving Central Indiana has been notified of a white male in his 20s driving a silver Dodge pickup truck that reads “All Star Paving” in bold, blue lettering on the side, acting as an imposter for the reputable All Star Paving company. Selling door-to-door, the company says they do not sell their product doorto-door, nor do they charge by unit. To confirm legitimacy of a representative of the company, please call 812-522-4477.

Honor flight recruiting WWII vets – The annual Indy Honor Flight is actively recruiting World War II veterans for free flight to Washington D.C. to visit memorials that have been dedicated to honor their sacrifices. All expenses will be paid, including all travel, meals, snacks and drinks, wheelchair and medical volunteers, and a personal guide for the day. To get started or complete

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August 4, 2015

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Current in Westfield

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Westfield’s 8U all-star softball team recently took home the first place trophy in the Fishers Heat Wave Tournament. Bottom row, from left: Mackenzie Hiatt, Brittany Dollens, Lucy Kemp and Tori Fanter; Middle row, from left: Grace Fanelli, Ava Kainrath, Marisa Stormer, Aubrey Crockett, Cara Snedeker and Maddie Meyer. Back row, from left: Coaches Bill Crockett and Chris Stormer. Players not pictured: Madeline Linville and Taylor Welch. (Submitted photo)

Plein air at Strawtown Koteewi

By Michelle Williams news@currentinwestfield.com

and Oct. 23 and are free to the public.

“What I‘d want to achieve is to bring out what‘s inside the person or artist,” Johnson said, Through the fall, Strawtown Koteewi Park in explaining that individual guidance will be the teaching approach for the new classes instead Noblesville will welcome painters to its acres of line-by-line instruction. of outdoor beauty. painting Those planning to attend should “Plein Air is basibring supplies, a canvas or art paper, cally like the art of and an easel if possible. Also recomimpressionistic painters back in the mended are portable chairs, bug redays of Monet and all the people who pellent and snacks if desired. painted outside,” said David Johnson, “The potential for art on this propa professional artist. “They went outerty has always been huge,” said side the studio and painted directly Johnson Christy Brocken, historical resource from the outdoors in nature.”

Johnson will be providing loose-based instruc- specialist for the park. “Native Americans have been creating art (here) for a long time. We‘d tion for the first series of three plein air painting like to share that with more people.” classes offered at Strawtown Koteewi Park To register, call 774-2576 or email christy. at 12308 E. Strawtown Ave. in Noblesville. The classes will take place at 6 p.m. Aug. 28, Sept. 25, brocken@hamiltoncounty.in.gov.

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August 4, 2015

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Breakfast, lunch and dinner are all now being served at the restaurant. (Photos by Theresa Skutt)

Sue Stultz follows lifelong dream by turning 1900s house into a restaurant

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Following a 40-plus year-old passion and a 20-year hiatus from school, Sue Stultz opened the restaurant of her dreams.

Beginning from learning to cook with Cover story her mother and working with her father in the commercial-cooking business, Stultz has been in the cooking and restaurant industry her entire life.

She always wanted to go to school for cooking, but marrying and having two daughters when she was young put her dream on hold.

Yet when she reached her 40s, she joined the Art Institute in Indianapolis for culinary arts to follow her passion.

Shortly after, Stultz found a building, an old house built in the 1900s, for sale in Jolietville, just four miles west of the city, that could be used as a restaurant.

“I looked at it and was overwhelmed at first because it was so large,” Stultz said. “But I had noticed when I walked in the back of the kitchen that one of my dad’s stickers was on a piece of equipment.”

Her father passed away in 2009, and Stultz took it as a sign that her dad was encouraging her to buy the building.

So she did, and named it Heartland Café.

Stultz’s cooking background led her to creating a menu full of all the food she grew up on such as scrapple, a pork breakfast dish, potatoes and eggs … and no fryers.

“It’s classic American, but on the healthier side since there are no deep fryers, and I try to use everything as local and fresh as possible,” French toast is served at Heartland Cafe.

Meet Sue Stultz

The home where the restaurant is located, just four miles west of Westfield on Ind. 32, is from the 1900s.

she said. “That’s the way I grew up, that’s how my mom cooked. I didn’t know you could fry bacon or hamburgers, Mom broiled everything.”

Stultz orders local, receiving her eggs from Barker Farm in Kirkland and her produce from Bilskie Farms.

“I’m really pushing being local,” Stultz said. “I like supporting and helping each other out.”

With only being open for seven weeks, Stultz is still looking for local avenues to purchase ingredients from. The building also came with a beer and wine license, and once she gets settled, she hopes to research on local beer and wine and possibly use places such as Blackhawk Winery in Sheridan or Sun King Brewery.

Within the next year, Stultz said she hopes to put in planters and grow her

restaurant favorites Breakfast: Potatoes and eggs Lunch: Marinated tenderloin Menu price range: $3 - $12

Age: Will be 50 in September Family: Husband Tim Stultz, daughters Amanda Turner, 28, and Elizebeth Turner, 23 Pets: A miniature dachshund named Daisy Hobbies: Cooking, going through the Internet and looking for different variations on traditional products, going to old book stores looking for the 1960s and 1970s recipes and changing them to fit today’s food recipes

own herbs people can see when they come to eat.

So far, business has been great for Heartland Café. Many locals come to eat, including the local farms that Stultz buys from.

“Everybody has been real supportive,” she said.

She works the café with her two daughters, Amanda and Elizebeth, and three other employees.

“The thing I like best is just being around my family and watching everyone succeed and watching this business take off,” Amanda said of working with her mom and sister. “I know my mom has worked very hard to get where we’re at now, and I hope it takes off further.”

Stultz said her favorite item on the menu is the scrapple, potatoes and eggs.

“That is Mom to me, whenever I make that I feel like I’m with her,” she said.

Heartland Café is open Tuesday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner is served on Friday and Saturday nights until 8 p.m. The café is located at 4160 W. 176th St.

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August 4, 2015

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ERRY

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OMMUNITY

4-H: Tea in the Rose Garden

On the morning of July 18 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fair, guests were invited by the Hamilton County Master Gardener’s Association to enjoy tea in their rose garden, on the northeast side of the fairgrounds on Pleasant Street in Noblesville. Joann Hamilton works the tea and snack booth at the event. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

Patti Napier, left, and Teresa Downham admire the roses.

Mary Ann Butcher, left, and Susie Alexander enjoy the event in their teatime garb.

Monica Taylor stands next to a rose bush that grew from a trimming that survived Hurricane Katrina.

Carolyn Lloyd smiles as she looks at a rose.

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August 4, 2015

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Where’s Amy? ‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer with Ever Film Productions. She may be reached at aepaws1@comcast.net.

Lobster Palooza Honorary board member Frank Basile with guest of honor Larry Bird enjoyed the sold-out Lobster Palooza held at the Frank and Katrina Basile Opera Center on 4011 N. Pennsylvania St. in Indianapolis.

(Photos by Amy Pauszek)

“Where’s Amy?” thinks it’s pretty safe to say … Dr. Robert Manges and wife Natalie of Carmel were both loving their fresh lobsters from Maine at the sixth annual Lobster Palooza.

Indianapolis Opera board member Katrina Basile and pal James Gibbs enjoying the festive atmosphere at the Lobster Palooza.

Kathleen Spears, president and chief bridge builder at Powers For Good told “Where’s Amy?” that she loved supporting Indianapolis Opera and could not believe the size of the lobsters at the event.

“Where’s Amy?” … I had a blast at the sixth annual Lobster Palooza with guests of honor Larry and Dinah Bird on the beautiful grounds of the Frank and Katrina Basile Opera Center.

Guests were treated to refreshing cocktails and a feast of soft shell clams, corn on the cob, chicken and the biggest lobsters I have ever seen fresh from Maine.

The sold-out event raised funds to help support the Indianapolis Opera, which is the only professional opera house in the state. “Where’s Amy?” can’t wait to get a group of friends together for the eight-week classes offered in the fall and spring that teach people of all ages about opera and music.

I was delighted to hear they also offer a program that brings opera to senior citizens. The magical night ended with guests dancing to the beat of the Indianapolis-based band Henle and the Loops. “Where’s Amy?” spotted a bunch of Carmel residents at the event and hand’s down everyone who attended had a wonderful time. For more information visit IndyOpera.org.

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August 4, 2015

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Advil mix-up

FR O M T HE BA C K SH O P

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Did we speak too soon here?

A few weeks ago in this space, we labeled billionaire presidential candidate Donald Trump a buffoon. While that may be true, given his bluster and off-color comments, we’re taking a closer look. What we most admire about Trump is this: He (for now) is a Republican with more than enough fortitude to tell the Republican National Committee where to get off. In truth, the Party of Wimps, is hurting Trump. Its leaders have no clue how damaged its brand really is. It began with George W. Bush and his spineless colleagues in the House and Senate. They actually brought rise to the new liberalism. Think about that. As we see it, Trump is holding a powerful card these days, the one that he may turn over and show him moving to independent status.

Yes, an “I” as Ross Perot once was. As an independent, he would throw the whole GOP nominating process into a bona fine mess, because he would, without a doubt, cause no small amount of squabbling among the leadership. Gall? Nerve? Guts? Smarts? We’ll go with the latter two at this point. He’s the only one in the current candidate pool with enough spine to say what he truly believes (even if he’s dead wrong on some fronts), not what “we” want to hear, and now it seems to us that he’s the leader in the clubhouse with respect to telling terrorists, nukeholding nations and general opponents of the U.S. that enough is enough. Donald Trump, independent. Can you imagine the wailing and gnashing of teeth, to speak nothing of the meteoric rise of angst, at RNC offices (Dysfunction Central) if he declares that designation? If he remains, could he rebrand the party? We’ll see.

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

BEL I EVE I T !

Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Eugene, Ore. it is illegal to show movies or attend a car race on Sundays.

Source: dumblaws.com

Give us credit

Commentary by Terry Anker

While it seems summer has just begun, the kids are already buying backpacks and planning class schedules. Some of their friends, we’re told, have already found their way back into the classroom. For our younger ones, life is fairly simple. We follow the prescribed list provided by the school for supplies; and, we clean out the closet to see which clothes fit from the previous year. Although in our house, we may have reached the penultimate occasion as our youngest has finally matched in height to his big brother. Never daunted, we confirm classes and plan for back-to-school night.

Likewise, our older is preparing to return to his second year at Indiana University.

This time the trip is old hat. There will be little fumbling to find classroom buildings, the best place to get pizza, and the bookstore which sells its wares at a slightly lower price. Instead, our preparations have turned towards more adult topics. Along the way, we have attempted to directly

address difficult matters like substance abuse, interpersonal conflict, human sexuality, and domestic finance. While each of these has its own peculiarities, talking dollars and cents can be the most awkward.

College students are burdened with debt, along with their parents, at a rate unprecedented in human history. At the same time, irresponsible teen sexuality is on the decline. Is it possible that we’ve talked enough about the spread of disease but too little about the insidious spread of easy credit? What does it mean to be a debtor?

To our credit statement, to our spirits, and to our future? Can debt be smart? When is it most assuredly foolish? Creditors can be partners or predators – it is imperative that we know the difference.

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

Q U O T E O F T HE W EE K Imagination is everything. It is the preview of life’s coming attractions.

– Albert Einstein

All summer I have felt tired. At first I thought it was just my body finally slowing down after 10 months of juggling teaching, parenting and marriage. Then humor I suspected that my thyroid gland was the culprit. Most recently I’ve blamed the stupid training program I’m doing for a stupid triathlon that a stupid brother-in-law, or BIL, talked me in to. But alas, I now know the real reason for my frequent lethargy despite 10-hour-a-night sleeping marathons. Here’s what went down.

While vacationing with my entire family in South Carolina, a different BIL made a plea for Advil. My room was the closest, so I dashed in and grabbed an old Aleve bottle that contained what I thought were an assortment of various pain relievers. I sifted through and selected two small orangeybrown caplets and handed them over. Then, because it was my night to prepare dinner, I headed to Publix.

Twenty minutes later I received a phone call from my sister asking if I’d accidently given her husband Ambien. I laughed out loud and said, “Of course not! I don’t even own sleeping pills. And I’ve been working out of the same bottle for the past few months.

Those were definitely Advil!”

Turns out, they were most definitely not Advil, but honest-to-God 5 mg zolpidem tartrates. Luckily the BIL whom I drugged was fine after a long nap, but I spent the next hour crying, extremely embarrassed and utterly confused by my mistake. How had Ambien even made its way in there? The last time I remember having a prescription for it was 2007! Could these be the same ones?

Regardless, the mystery of my low energy levels is now solved. Every time I thought I was treating a headache I was actually ingesting a sedative! My family thinks the whole thing is hilarious, and won’t let me forget it. “Anybody have an Advil? I really need to sleep tonight!” or “Danielle, is this blue pill Aleve or Viagra?” Clearly, I’m surrounded by comedians.

I’m just thankful I solved my fatigue problem before the triathlon. Talk about stupid!

Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentinwestfield. com.

August 4, 2015

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Let’s play Bocce Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Our friends Len and Helen invited us and some other church members to their house to play Bocce. Len read it was humor a great sport for Unitarians. But it might have said septuagenarians—he wasn’t sure. A player tosses the pallino, a small ball, down the court and then teams compete to see who can throw additional balls, which are a bit larger, closest to the target ball.

Simple enough, but soon a dispute arose when Myrna heaved the pallino onto the neighbor’s lawn and we didn’t know whose turn was next or how many points her team lost, and Martin wanted to know if we all stunk so much it was time to find another church activity.

To avoid any future confusion, I bought a book called “The Joy of Bocce.” I already owned “The Joy of Cooking” and “The Joy of Sex,” although both of them were put in storage before we started to remodel our kitchen.

The author summarizes, “Some people think it’s just a game of throwing bigger balls at a smaller ball.” Then the rest of the book is about how to throw a big ball at a smaller

ball. Mario wonders why bocce can’t get more TV coverage. (Maybe when this Donald Trump thing dies down.)

Determining whose ball is closest to the pallino is exacting. “When the distances are smaller than your foot, use a pencil, pieces of twigs and even a car antenna.” Apparently, the idea of a tape measure never dawned on these people. Precise measurement is important. When you have eight solid wooden balls the size of grapefruits, unlimited beer and cranky old people, you want to avoid any potential conflict.

There is also a chapter on Bocce etiquette, which includes not thinking too long over a shot, and maintaining emotional control. But my favorite is number three: DON’T WANDER OFF. Maybe that’s why Len keeps leaving me a voicemail message asking where I am. ( For Dick’s complete column go to www. currentinwestfield.com)

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Climate change: The real deal Back to School Specials

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Editor, If one follows popular media, one is likely to “know” that “scientific evidence is overwhelming that man made climate change is real and happening now”. It is correct that climate change is real – it has been for four and a half billion years – but the “man made” part is minor.

My credentials; I am retired. I have never worked for an energy company. I’ve never accepted a grant. My Purdue degree is in a natural science and I have actively studied it ever since. I am an environmentalist. I cannot be written off as a “science denier.”

What I am going to tell you now is understood by few because it’s not what the political grant money supports to get the prescribed answers, Carbon in the atmosphere and oceans is much more controlled by volcanos than by humanity. The major causes of climate also include sun spots, sun flares and Milankovich cycles (Earth’s wobble and orbital shifts).

There has been limited press on the fraud of how temperatures have been reported and who has reported them for what reasons.

The preponderance of responsible climate researchers report that world temperatures have not increased for 17 years and that we actually are now in a 10 year cooling cycle.

Apparently there is even more, not less, ice in the Arctic.

I also study world politics more than most.

That identifies me as a little nuts, but it’s clear that “global warming/climate change” is a political movement to compromise the greatest, most generous country this world has ever known by ending what’s left of its free market. Be careful who and what you believe, promote and ask for. Redistribution of wealth, which this fraud is really about, is best accomplished by rewarding free enterprise.

Please don’t ask for more destructive government regulation.

Mic Mead

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www.currentnightandday.com

Go behind the scenes of the Great American Songbook Competition The 2015 Songbook All-Stars perform a second group number called, “Bridge Over Troubled Water.” (Photos by Brielle Saggesse) Salon 01 gives image makeovers to the Top 10 Finalists including Songbook All-Star Lucas DeBard, winner of the event. During the competition, DeBard sang “I’m Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter” and “I’ll See You In My Dreams.” DeBard said, “I’d really like to establish that I don’t want to be Michael Bublé, I don’t want to be Harry Connick Jr., I want to be Lucas DeBard. I want to come in with individuality so that they see Lucas and not something else.”

Songbook All-Star Madelyn Steuer starts her hair treatments for her own image transformation. Her songs for the competition were “Ev’rything I’ve Got” and “P.S. I Love You.” Steuer said, “I have a retro persona, in general, so I want to go for the 50s or 60s bombshell look. I want to surprise (the audience) because it’ll have that sex appeal even though I’m little. “

Songbook All-Star Katie Swaney waits to start her image transformation. She performed the musical theatre songs, “My White Knight” and “Show Me.” “I knew image was important (to a performer) but didn’t realize really how important it was until Mr. Alvarez told us today about a social experiment with a famous violinist,” Swaney said.

“When (the violinist) went out no one recognized him without the stage, the suit and the hair. It’s all about how people recognize you and how you present yourself.”

Kathleen Muloma, Songbook All-Star and Carmel High School graduate, performs a solo in “Bridge Over Troubled Water.” For the competition, Muloma sang “What’s New” and “I’m Beginning To See The Light.”

Kristin Barnes, Songbook All-Star and Carmel High School graduate sang “100 Easy Ways to Lose a Man” and “So In Love” for her part in the competition. “My favorite memory from this week was whenever all of us would just sit around and make music together,” Barnes said.

“I’m just continually blown away by the talent and blessed to be here.”

Compiled by Brielle Saggesse news@currentinwestfield.com On July 25, finalists from around the country gathered to perform in the Great American Songbook performance Competition. Current’s Brielle Saggesse got a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to be a performer by capturing singers before their performances at the Image Workshop on July 24, and during the competition.

Micki Stirsman, owner and creative director of Salon 01, and Aquage co-founder Luis Alvarez, who led the Image Workshop for the 2015 Songbook All-Stars on July 24 spoke to the finalists about image on stage and off.

Stirsman said, “You need to know what it is you want people to see you for. An artist on stage commands attention. Your voice is your art and that’s what we want people to see.”

Stirsman and Alvarez discussed how to build a performer’s image from choosing the right color for a gown to creating drama through contrast.

“We can’t help you with notes be we can sure help you with the note you put out, physically,” Alvarez said.

To see more from the Songbook final night, visit currentnightandday.com.

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August 4, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Connick comes to Carmel

By Jay Harvey • news@currentincarmel.com

Teacher of the Month!

ATTENTION, STUDENTS!

Send a 100-word essay (along with your name, address and phone number) about why your teacher should win the Market District/Current in Westfield honor, to teacher@youarecurrent.com.

The winning teacher will receive a gift from Market District, and your classroom will be treated to goodies from Market District.

The deadline for nominations is Sept. 11.

Harry Connick Jr. will perform Aug. 6 in Carmel.

(File photo)

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Born in New Orleans and receptive to its musical traditions from childhood, Harry Connick Jr. has built a career performance that goes far beyond the Crescent City.

He’s had mass-media exposure as a judge on “American Idol” since January of last year.

But he was well known for decades before that, his fame especially boosted by his soundtrack recording for “When Harry Met Sally,” a 1989 romantic comedy starring Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan.

Signed to Columbia records at 18, he’s now 47 and still based as musician and family man in New Orleans. From there he has lent conspicuous support to rebuilding efforts in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, while maintaining a broad-based international career that encompasses acting on TV and in movies, in addition to a few writing and performing credits on Broadway, including a revival of “On a Clear Day You Can See Forever.”

His songwriting is often featured on tour, and past Indianapolis appearances have included both big-band and small-group gigs. Stylistically, he’s comfortable in both jazz and poporiented contexts, playing piano and singing.

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Connick’s family is prominent in his native city, and his success in music is rooted in his absorption of its music. As a pre-teen, he distinguished himself in both classical music and jazz.

His jazz development was guided by Ellis Marsalis, patriarch of jazz’s most notable family, and James Booker, a revered exponent of the New Orleans piano style who died in 1983.

“There’s nobody that could even remotely come close to his piano-playing ability. It can’t be done,” Connick once told an NPR interviewer.

“I’ve played Chopin etudes, I’ve done the whole thing, but there is nothing harder than James.”

He performs at 7:30 p.m., Aug. 6 at The Center for the Performing Arts. For tickets, visit thecenterfortheperformingarts.org.

Moon Dog Tavern – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern.com Aug. 7 – Late Show Aug. 8 – Alan Kaye & The Tunes Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars. com Aug. 7 – The Grinning Man Band Aug. 8 – Delta Duo Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Aug. 7 – Boston The Warehouse – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com Aug. 7 – Tim Grimm and the Back Home Again Band Three D’s Pub and Café – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.com Aug. 8 – Sale Joseph and School of Rock Klipsch Music Center – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusiccenter.org Aug. 7 – Tim McGraw, Chase Bryant and Billy Currington Lucas Oil Stadium – 500 S. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis – lucasoilstadium.com/upcoming-events Aug. 8 – The Finals Vogue Nightclub – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com Aug. 8 – Hyryder The Hi-Fi – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifiindy.com Aug. 5 – Cymbals Eat Guitars and See Through Dresses Aug. 6 – Andrew Combs and Adia Victoria Aug. 8 – Dylan Wright Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com Aug. 7 – Flying Toasters Aug. 8 – 3 lb. Universe Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com Aug. 7 – DJ Ohbeone Aug. 8 – Shinedown and Otherwise *Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIve MUsIC

August 4, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Summer Concerts at the Carmel Gazebo • Concerts at the Gazebo are in full swing! Enjoy various bands every week and soak in the nice weather. This week, enjoy a live performance by The Woomblies Rock Orchestra.

• Aug. 5 at 7:30 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Carmel Gazebo: 1 Civic Square, Carmel • Free • www.carmelgazeboconcerts.org

Vintage Vehicle Expo • The annual Collision Cure Vintage Vehicle Expo, presented by Hamilton Country Parks, will feature live music, door prizes, a bounce house, food and refreshments.

Automotive related vendors, manufacturers and sponsors will have displays set up on site. • Aug. 8 at 12:30 p.m. • Cool Creek Park & Nature Center: 2000 E. 151st St., Carmel • Free • 770-4404 • www. myhamiltoncountyparks.com

Rain on Main • The latest exhibit in the Carmel Arts & Design District Gallery Walk is here. Beginning with a decorated rain barrel display for the majority of the week, along with giveaways and water education, the event will end on Aug. 8 with an auction. Net proceeds will go towards water education signage in Carmel parks. • Aug. 5-8 • Carmel Arts & Design District: Main St. and Rangeline Rd., Carmel • 571-2787 • www.carmel.in.gov

Poetry Readings from Urban Voices: 51 Poems From 51 American Poets • Local residents have the fantastic opportunity to hear the co-editor and contributing poets read portions of this book.

Readers include Joyce Brinkman, Ruthellen Burns and Joseph Heithaus. Autographs will be available. • Aug. 8 at 7:30 p.m. • Black Dog Books: 115 S. Main St., Zionsville • 733-1747 • www.blackdogbooksin.com

Noblesville Summer Concerts at Forest Park • Summer concerts are coming to an end!

Take advantage of these last summer concerts by coming out to see Big Daddy Caddy live! • Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. • Forest Park: 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • Free • 776-6350 • www.cityofnoblesville.org/parks

National S’mores Day • Perhaps one of the tastiest celebrations you will attend, Ritchey Woods Nature Preserve is hosting the eighth annual National S’mores Day event. Supplies and ingredients will be provided for you to make a perfect s’more over a campfire. • Aug. 9 from 4-7 p.m. • Ritchey Woods Nature Preserve: 10410 Hague Rd., Fishers • Free, registration not required but encouraged • 595-3150

wednesday

thursday

Project Party • Each month, Nickel Plate Arts hosts a project party for the community to participate in. After picking a fun project, they build an explanatory Pinterest board and hold a party for anyone wishing to join in the fun. Local artists lead the gatherings, and material and snacks are provided in the fee. • Aug. 6 from 6-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • $30 • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org Amp after Dark Concert Series in Fishers • Fishers’ Amp after Dark concerts are kicked into gear for the summer. Adults are welcomed to dance the night away while the bands perform. This week, have a blast enjoying The Band Torn. • Aug. 7 from 9-11 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Nickel Plate District: 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free • www.fishers.in.us

friday

Family Friday at Grand Park • Spend a fun family evening together at Grand Park this Friday! Attendees should bring their own equipment for playing on the fields, or enjoy the bounce house and DJ provided by Maple Park Village. • Aug. 7 from 6-8 p.m. • Grand Park Sports Campus: 701 E. 191st St., Westfield • 804-3157 • www.grandpark.org First Friday at Nickel Plate Arts • Celebrate the opening of “Welded,” the latest exhibition at Nickel Plate Arts, and meet a few of the artists involved in the show. This event includes hands-on crafts and refreshments for a small fee as well.

• Aug. 7 from 6-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. 8th St., Noblesville • Free • 452-3690 • www. nickelplatearts.org Carmel Arts & Design Second Saturday Gallery Walk • Enjoy this monthly tradition by participating in the merchant events and activities, entertainment, and culture and shopping. There will be special guest artist appearances throughout the events. • Aug. 8 from 5-9 p.m. • Carmel Arts & Design District: 111 W. Main St., Suite 140, Carmel • 571-2787 • www.carmelartsanddesign.com/events

saturday

sunday

Art Class • Learn to improve your artistic skills in this art class for all skill levels. Nickel Plate Studio Artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will provide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint, and drawing boards, although participants may bring their own materials. Must be 15 or older. • Aug. 10-Sept. 7, recurring every Monday, from 7-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 South 8th St., Noblesville • 452-3690 • www. mkt.com/nickel-plate-arts/drawing-class-session

monday

Just the Facts Book Group • Anyone who enjoys nonfiction books, including topics such as contemporary issues, history, politics, or biographies, should jump into this group. Specific book titles are available on the Fishers Library Website.

• Aug. 11 from 7-8:30 p.m. • Recurs the second Tuesday of every month • Fishers Public Library: 5 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 579-0307 • www.hepl. lib.in.us

Tuesday

Dispatch Songbook Hall of Fame names 2015 honorees – The Center for the Performing Arts and the Great American Songbook Foundation announce 2015 Songbook Hall of Fame honorees to be recognized at the Songbook Celebration gala on Oct. 3 at the PalladiumThe star-studded ceremony will honor the musical contributions of George & Ira Gershwin, Chita Rivera, and Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gormé. Tickets for the Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, Gala Performance, and After Party are available now at www.TheCenterPresents.org/ Songbook-Celebration.

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August 4, 2015

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

H A M I LT O N C O U N T Y PA R K S & R E C R E AT I O N ’ S

CAR SHOW

REGISTRATION IS FREE AND THE EVENT IS FREE TO THE PUBLIC!

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Type of Food: Sandwiches, burgers, soup, salad, various dinner entrees.

Food Recommendation: Chicken Mushroom Tortellini

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9:00am at Collision Cure, Westfield, Indiana, then moving with the Caravan of Classics to Cool Creek Park at noon for fun activities, giveaways, and music by Rodney Stepp & the Steppin’ Out Band!

For more info call 317-770-4400 or visit myhamiltoncountyparks.com

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Rachael Mellor will perform at a charity concert next month at Indiana Landmarks Center’s Cook Theater.

(Submitted photo)

19

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SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 AT 7PM THE PALLADIUM

THE STRATFORD SONGBOOK SERIES

Concert to benefit Autism Speaks

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Rachael Mellor, who has been singing since she was 6 years old, has found a way to combine her two passions. performance Two years ago, her son Logan, who will be a third grader this fall, was diagnosed with high functioning autism.

“She was devastated, but yet totally embraced it,” said Robin Reeder, her aunt who lives near Carmel on the north side of Indianapolis. “So she did a fundraiser concert for Autism Speaks in Pennsylvania last year and it was a great success so she did it again this year.”

Reeder made arrangements through Autism Speaks Indiana to arrange an Indianapolis concert fundraiser for their organization featuring Mellor, who lives in the Pittsburgh area.

The Songs for a Cause concert will feature Mellor and Nathaniel Licht, also from the Pittsburgh area. The performance is set for 8 p.m. on Aug. 14 at Indiana Landmarks Center’s

ANN HAMPTON CALLAWAY: BARBRA STREISAND SONGBOOK

Cook Theater, 1201 Central Ave., Indianapolis.

“I’ve been wanting to get Rachael out here for a concert for a long time to get her some exposure,” Reeder said. “She’s headlined at the Hard Rock Cafe in Pittsburgh and just been in Nashville. She recorded and wrote about Logan’s autism so that will be a song she will be singing when she’s here in concert.

Licht, who sings and plays the piano, has performed with Mellor in many shows as well as being members of the bands, Dreamscape and Premier, in the Pittsburgh area. They will perform music from Whitney Houston, Elton John, Christina Aguilera, among others.

“She is pretty much a jack of all trades.

She’ll do pop, she’ll do country and she does ballads and some original songs,” Reeder said.

Cecily Terhune, a 2011 Carmel High School graduate who plays the saxophone, and musical partner Brian Bosley will perform an opening jazz set with pianist Daniel Yount.

The cost is $20 (cash only) at the door.

Doors open at 7 p.m. A cash bar will be provided by Lockerbie Pub Catering.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 AT 8PM THE PALLADIUM

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August 4, 2015

DOUGH

Current in Westfield

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HAND holds second Putt ‘n Parr news@currentinwestfield.com

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On the first Friday in August, Hamilton County Area Neighborhood Development will celebrate their second fundraiser Putt ‘n Par fundraising event.

With the City of Noblesville’s parks and recreation department bringing their Rec2Go van, participants can expect more than golf, with games, music and activities for everyone.

Anyone can choose to play nine holes of golf, and families can play putt putt golf while taking part in contests, prizes, food, drinks, entertainment for kids and music from 3 to 8 p.m. Aug. 7 at the Forest Park Golf Course, 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville.

To register, visit http://conta.cc/1OgA8am, and for more information, contact Nate Lichti at nate@handincorporated.org.

Sponsorship levels include: • Lead sponsor: $2,000, recognition on all event materials and a complimentary foursome for golf and putt putt, dinner, drinks, listing in HAND’s annual report, website, event banner and social media promotion and presents, prizes and awards at dinner.

• Pavilion sponsor: $1,000, lead sponsor for

•

•

• • • •

the nine-hole golf outing or the putt putt family recreation time, complimentary foursome for golf and putt putt, dinner, drinks and recognition on HAND’s website and in their annual report in addition to sign in and registration.

Hole sponsor: $600, company signage at one hole, complimentary foursome for golf and putt putt, dinner, drinks and recognition on HAND’s website and in their annual report Foursome: $300, complimentary foursome for golf and putt putt, dinner, drinks, entry into competitive contests and recognition on HAND’s website and in their annual report Individual golfers: $100, includes dinner.

Family dinner and putt putt: $100, up to six players Family putt putt and recreation package: $50, up to six players Individual putt putt and recreation only: $10

August 4, 2015

DOUGH

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Investments in Westfield pay off Single-family home starts and permit values skyrocket in city’s second quarter

By Navar Watson • news@currentinwestfield.com The number of new homes in Westfield has boomed recently, a new report finds – coming as a surprise to few.

The economic dereal estate velopment department presented its second quarter report at the city council meeting July 13, which illustrated the city’s extreme growth in recent years and in 2015 alone.

As of July, the city has seen 326 single-family new-home starts this year, according to Director of Economic and Community DeSkelton velopment Matthew Skelton.

This is already a 24 percent increase from the same time last year.

To put in perspective, this is more singlefamily starts than all of 2012, which saw about 300 total.

“Westfield continues to grow by leaps and

bounds, and [we] are excited by the information found in this report,” Mayor Andy Cook said.

The economic development department is scheduled to issue around 650 new single-family housing permits by the end of this year. If this happens, the city will have succeeded last year’s total by about 200—a Cook 46 percent increase.

The number of new homes, however, was not the only achievement.

According to the report, the total value of permits issued stands at around $121 million so far, with an estimated value of $242 million by the end of the year. This would make for a 38 percent increase from last year’s total.

Again, the value of permits within the first six months of 2015 succeeded the total value of 2012.

Cook credits much of these results to the development of Grand Park and the Grand Junction Plaza.

“The investment we are making in our community through Grand Park and Grand Junction Plaza is paying off,” Cook said. “We will continue to work hard for all the residents of Westfield to make sure they have the best quality of life possible.”

Steinway Gallery and Corner Bakery Café come to Clay Terrace

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and offers piano service, moving and lessons in the Meridian Music School.

The Corner Bakery Café first opened in downtown Chicago in 1991, and the Clay TerClay Terrace in Carmel is about to acquire race location will be the first in Indiana. The even more shopping and dining options. Correstaurant opens Aug. 10 and will feature an ner Bakery Café and new business the Steinway Piano array of soups, salads, sandwiches, paninis, Gallery are both set to hot breakfasts and pastas for customers to enjoy. open at the end of this summer.

The new Steinway gallery and Clay Terrace general manager Jencafé will be welcomed with fun and nifer Jones said that she is looking festivities. forward to the new additions and the “Corner Bakery Café is going to fresh experiences they will bring to have a grand opening event on patrons.

August 10, and Steinway will be pro“We are always striving and lookviding music for multiple upcoming ing for new retail and dining options Jones events, so I’m excited about both of that give our customers exciting new those,” Jones said. experiences,” she said. “Steinway and Corner “Between the stores and dining options, Bakery Café do just that.” we really have a broad appeal,” Jones said.

The Steinway Piano Gallery houses world“It’s such a popular spot for family and friends renowned quality pianos, attracting connoisto shop and dine and enjoy the experience seurs and amateur players from near and far. together.”

The gallery also retails Roland digital pianos

21

Tammy Wittmann, OD

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August 4, 2015

DOUGH

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Janus receives grant from Duke news@currentinwestfield.com

Announced July 28, Janus Developmental Services, Inc. has been awarded a $5,000 grant from the Duke Energy service Foundation in support of the organization’s Community Employment program. The funding will assist individuals with disabilities to receive crucial employment support at their community job sites.

Janus Developmental Services, Inc. is celebrating 36 years of providing individuals with disabilities the opportunity to participate and contribute within the community.

For more information about the Community Employment program that Janus provides,

From left: Janus President and CEO Christina Sorensen, Mark LaBarr, government and community relations manager for Duke Energy, and Debbie Laird, senior vice president of development and transportation at Janus. (Submitted photo)

please contact Rebecca Nauyokas, Community Employment Manager at 317-773-8781 ext. 122 or visit www.janus-inc.org.

Grand Park sees busiest week to date news@currentinwestfield.com Starting in mid-July, four major events at Grand Park Sports Complex made for the facility’s busiest baseball and softsports ball week yet.

The first event, the LIDS Grand Park Invite, featured 80 teams. The

second event, Grand Park Nations, drew 120 teams and Monon Trail Elementary hosted 40 teams for the NSA ‘B’ World Series.

On July 23, Grand Park hosted the Baseball Youth National Championships, featuring 130 teams. “These large-scale tournament events are what drive the economic impact of Grand Park,” said Westfield Mayor Andy Cook.

NOTIFICATION OF DISPOSITION OF ASSETS

Death Valley LLC Erik Stamell, Registered Agent 1921 Northwood Dr Troy, MI 48084

Shiny Penny Ventures PO Box 1099 Old Chelsea Station New York, NY 10113

July 28, 2015

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: You are currently listed as potentially having a security interest in the assets of Speed Cheer & Tumble, LLC and Speed Athletics, 733 E. Main Street, Westfield, Indiana 46074. We have previously sent you NOTICE of the transfer of these Assets to the possession of Indiana Cheer Elite, LLC and you have failed to respond to that Notice.

These assets are held by Indiana Cheer Elite, LLC. and have accumulated storage charges of $1800 ($300 per month). Please be advised that Indiana Cheer Elite, LLC plans to sell, dispose of or scrap these assets in a private sale sometime on or after August 28, 2015, to cover storage expenses. If you assert a lien in these assets or object to the sale, you need to contact the following person immediately, otherwise we will assume you have no interest in the assets: Indiana Cheer Elite, LLC ATTN Darlene Fanning 733 East Main St. Westfield, IN 46074 Phone: 317-867-3939

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201 Bluff Circle $107,900 BLC#21358442 Boat docks available! 2 BR, 2 BA one level condo steps to LINDA FREEMAN Morse Lake. Granite counter 590-8525 tops in kitchen and baths, formal dining, fireplace and sun room!

August 4, 2015

HEALTH

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Screen time and your health Commentary by David Pletzer, MD Mobile technology puts the world at our fingertips – literally. While there are many benefits to having news, inforwellness mation, entertainment and social media on demand, studies now show that increasing amounts of “screen time” can have a negative impact on personal health.

Research conducted by the National Institutes of Health reveals that extended exposure to screens of all types – TV, computers, smartphones, tablets and video games – increases the likelihood of weight gain and obesity and may cause attention-deficit issues.

Anxiety and depression are also linked to excessive screen use because there is often no way for people to offset or “work through” the various stimuli received from these devices. Screen time can also affect quality and amount of sleep, which can lead to additional health concerns.

It’s estimated that people of all ages spend an average of three hours a day just watching TV. That’s why it’s important for adults and parents to set limits on screen time. According to doctors and other health experts, children under two should not spend any time watch-

ing TV or using screens. Children and adults should limit screen time to just two hours per day, excluding time needed for school or work.

Setting guidelines as a family will help everyone maintain good screen-time habits.

Most physicians recommend discontinuing use of screens at least an hour before bed and during mealtime. It’s important for parents to act as good role models for their children by abiding by screen-time limits.

There are other ways to counteract the effects of screen time: Get moving. People are nearly always sedentary during screen time. Commit to getting at least one hour of moderate exercise each day to stay healthy.

Encourage socialization. Some screen time can be beneficial – especially when associated with a family or social activity. Interactive video games and family movie nights are ways that screens can help promote conversation, learning and togetherness.

David Pletzer, MD, specializes in family medicine. He is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians Primary Care – Allisonville, 11530 Allisonville Rd., Ste. 190, in Fishers. He can be reached by calling the office at 678.3850.

St.Vincent applied MissionPoint

By Navar Watson • news@currentinwestfield.com MissionPoint Health Partners has teamed up with St.Vincent to further the company’s ministry of high-quality, healthcare holistic care – already helping 72,000 people in Indiana since the partnership began Jan. 1.

St.Vincent is applying MissionPoint’s Population Health Management model, which strives to see better patient outcomes, lower the costs of healthcare and improve patient satisfaction.

The goal is to idenAsher tify patients as people, not illnesses.

“Historically, health care in the United States has been very transactional. You come into the hospital when you’re sick, we make you better,” Dr. Richard Fogel, chief clinical officer of St.Vincent, said. “We’re going to continue to do that, but we also want to prevent you from coming into the hospital.”

The model comes in two parts. The first identifies sick and vulnerable people within a population and provides the resources they

need. The second identifies people who are well and keeps them well.

Fogel outlined the three teams implementing this model.

The transition team cares helps people transitioning from one level of care to another (e.g. hospital to home). The ambulatory team keeps patients healthy, and the integrative care team deals with needs outside the scope of “traditional doctor things,” like transportation to a doctor’s appointment or money for antibiotics.

MissionPoint works to eliminate these barriers, Fogel identifying them through personal interactions with people, either through home visits or wellness programs.

Fogel said he is excited to start implementing more measures catering to patients’ needs, such as same-day appointments, online scheduling and extended hours for busy people.

“The beautiful thing about the model is it works for everybody,” he said. “It works for the Medicare person who has multiple medical needs; it works for the mom who has sick children. It is scalable and flexible.”

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August 4, 2015

HEALTH

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Riverview expands Riverview receives Pathway to Excellence designation maternity, OB/GYN services news@currentinwestfield.com

news@currentinwestfield.com

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Riverview Health has achieved Pathway to Excellence designation by the American Nurses Credentialing Center. The designation identifies the elements of work environments where nurses Award can flourish, and substantiates the professional satisfaction of nurses at Riverview Health, identifying it as one of the best places to work.

“The effort we put into creating a positive, collaborative work environment ultimately affects our patients and their experience with us,” said Joyce Wood, chief nursing officer and VP of organizational improvement.

Wood For an organization to earn the distinction, it must successfully undergo a thorough review process that documents foundational quality initiatives in creating a positive work environment. These initiatives must be present in the facility’s practices, policies and culture. Nurses in the organization verify the presence of the criteria in the organization through participation in a completely confidential online survey.

As a Pathway to Excellence designated organization, Riverview Health is committed to nurses, to what nurses identify as important to their practice, and to valuing nurses’ contributions in the workplace. This designation confirms to the public that nurses working at Riverview Health know their efforts are supported. The honor encourages other nurses to join their colleagues in this desirable and nurturing environment.

The designation is perfectly suited to small and medium-sized healthcare organizations, but is attainable by all healthcare facilities around the world.

Riverview Health has expanded its comprehensive maternity services to include Riverview Health Maternal Fetal Medicine for women manwomen’s health aging a high-risk pregnancy.

“Offering maternal fetal medicine services … provides our patients with a greater level of comfort and convenience,” Mary Valdez, vice president of Operations for Riverview Medical Group, said. “Whether they have a Valdez high-risk or normal pregnancy, expecting moms have enough on their mind. Providing these services allows them to have access to reliable, expert care throughout the entire pregnancy at one convenient location.”

Riverview Health Maternal Fetal Medicine includes a team of experienced specialists, genetic counselors and ultrasonographers specialized in Maternal Fetal Medicine.

The office is located at Riverview Health, 325 Westfield Rd., Suite D, Noblesville, and is open every Wednesday from 8 a.m. to noon. Patients can be referred to this group by the providers at Noblesville OB/GYN and OB/GYN Specialists of Indiana, who now offer extended hours.

To schedule an appointment with a Riverview Medical Group OB/GYN, please call 773-5876 for Noblesville OB/GYN or 7769400 for OB/GYN Specialists of Indiana.

Signature Gala

Saturday, August 22, 2015

Partners in Restoration, Conservation and Preservation Wiebold Studio and Zionsville Lighting Center are working together to restore your art, antiques and collectibles.

You are invited to bring damaged items to Zionsville Lighting Center 66 East Cedar Street, Zionsville, IN 46077. We will transport them to Wiebold Studio, near Cincinnati, for a complimentary estimate.

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August 4, 2015

LIFESTYLE

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

25

‘Perpetrate’ or ‘perpetuate’ Commentary by Jordan Fischer Question: “Here is one you might want to comment on: Does someone perpetrate a fraud or perpetuate a grammar guy fraud – or does it depend on how long he/ she intends to do it?” – (Wayne Sturtevant) Answer: Thanks for the question, Wayne.

It’s funny you should mention fraud…

The Grammar Guy column has been on a bit of a hiatus these last few weeks as I was in South Bend covering a trial dealing with, of all things, murder and insurance fraud. I suppose it makes sense to resume my grammar musings where my trial coverage left off.

At any rate, what we have here are nearhomophones that both come to us from Latin.

“Perpetrate” derives from the Latin perpetrare, or “to perform.” On the other hand, “perpetuate” comes from perpetuare, meaning “to make permanent.”

You can tell from those definitions, I imag-

ine, that “perpetrate” is going to be the appropriate word generally when dealing with crime. You perpetrate a heist. You perpetrate identity theft. You might even perpetrate some jaywalking, if you’re feeling really rebellious.

Fraud is an interesting example, though, because unlike many other crimes which are encapsulated into a small timeframe, fraud can continue on at length. That means once the fraud is in place, you would be totally appropriate to say you are “perpetuating” a fraud. Of course, you would “perpetrate” it in the first place – something has to already be in action before you can perpetuate it.

All that being said, crime is bad and you shouldn’t do it … although I might be able to overlook jaywalking.

Jordan Fischer is a contributing columnist for Current Publishing. To ask Jordan a grammar question, write him at rjfische@ gmail.com.

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August 4, 2015

LIFESTYLE

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Estonia was born singing Commentary by Don Knebel

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Estonia is a tiny country along the Baltic Sea. In a very real way, the country was born singing. travel Beginning in the 13th century, the region of Estonia, lying north of Latvia and west of Russia, was ruled by Denmark, Poland, Sweden and finally, Russia.

Residents, most of them peasants, considered themselves “country people,” bound to whichever foreign power controlled them. In 1857, Johann Voldemar Jannsen, publisher of the first Estonian language newspaper, began calling his readers “Estonians.” He and his daughter then organized a “song fest,” held in June 1869 in Tartu. About 12,000 people listened for two days as an 822-member choir sang folk songs, encouraging Estonians to see themselves as a separate people. After four more festivals, the event moved to Tallinn, Estonia’s largest city. The sense of national identity and cohesion created by the song fests led to Estonia’s declaration of independence from Russia in 1918.

In 1940, the Soviet Union took control of Estonia, along with the other Baltic states of Latvia and Lithuania. The Tallinn song fests continued, with Russian songs added. An enormous stage,

Tallinn, Estonia, Song Festival Grounds (Photo by Don Knebel)

holding 15,000 singers, was built on a hillside above the harbor. In September 1988, 300,000 Estonians, nearly one-fourth of the country’s population, assembled before and on the Tallinn stage. They sang patriotic songs, raised the banned Estonian flag and demanded independence, leading to sustained protests in what became known as the “Singing Revolution.”

On August 20, 1991, Estonia, called the “singing nation,” successfully declared its independence as the Republic of Estonia.

Every five years, more than 100,000 people

come together in Tallinn, where they listen to choirs including 30,000 performers while a flame atop a 42-meter tower celebrates the country’s freedom. Because of its importance in forming a nation, the Estonia Song Festival is on the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage list.

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.

“Westfield’s Oldest Heating & Cooling Co.” 132nd Anniversary Sale

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August 4, 2015

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

27

Traditional master bath renovation for resale Priority 1: “I love to take baths, but the tub was just too small to really enjoy.”

Priority 3: “Create a timeless design for resale purposes.”

Before

TIMELESS DESIGN: Polished chrome hardware, lighting and plumbing were used to create a timeless and traditional design that is sure to cater to all crowds for resale purposes.

SHOWER FUNCTION: A rear bench and adjustable handheld shower allowed for a multi-purpose shower experience.

AFTER Priority 2: “Integrate handheld showerhead and bench for an improved shower experience.”

Priority 4: “Redesign the vanity for more usable storage and countertop space.”

Priority 5: “Recreate my grandmother’s floor design to honor her memory.”

THE VANITY: More storage and countertop space was created by lengthening the vanity by 6 inches and reversing the false front drawers.

Year Built: 1991 Project Type: Master Bathroom Neighborhood: Mallard Crossing Location: Indianapolis, IN

NEW TUB: The old tub deck was removed to make room for a larger soaker tub. A frameless glass enclosure gives an updated look.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may e-mail him at lgreene@ caseindy.com. To see more before and after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

FLOORING: Custom black flowers were randomly included in the tile design as a way to honor a family member’s memory.

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25. Klipsch Music Center equipment 28. Noblesville HS gym event 32. High-hats 34. “___ the ramparts...”

36. Retractable part of the Colts’ stadium 37. IMA painter’s medium 38. Ark builder 40. Potter’s Bridge Fall Festi-

17. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine finds 18. U.S. Senator representing Alaska, 1968-2009 (2 wds.)

20. Seek treatment at IU Health 21. KFC chicken piece 22. WTHR hit since ‘75 (Abbr.)

23. Florida locale of Purdue’s 2000 Outback Bowl game

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51. Well-tossed horseshoe 55. Eiteljorg Museum pole 57. Indiana governor, 1981-89 59. Moxie 60. Thai neighbor 62. Sunrise Cafe omelet ingredient 64. I Love Sushi fish 65. Teamsters leader who disappeared in 1975 (2 wds.)

70. Indian queen 71. An area about the size of the Indy Eleven field 72. Statistical figures 73. Capri, for one 74. Classic Car Restoration concern 75. Brainard’s primary election foe 76. Guerin Catholic HS custodian’s collection Down 1. WWII vessels 2. Native of Damascus 3. Downtown steak house (2 wds.)

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

W R P S H F M

W R E O U A I N S

E K A G L G L L O E B

E C A B E I A K E T S Z B

W O G E A I L H L L O O O J O E E

D N N M B L S R Y L S R G T G

6 Bands Named After Places

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

5 Indiana State Fair Animals

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

P W A L I B T O S A E T B H A S N O H

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

E S S L M B O D U P S O T A S

H X A P X C W S A H S C T

K A N S A S C C Y I O

A S I A Z H E H R

M A T H K C Y

4 Elementary School Subjects

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3 Indianapolis Avenues

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2 Nail ________

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1 2015 Brickyard Winner

__________________

11. College or Keystone follower (Abbr.)

12. Monon Center waterpark goer’s goal, maybe 13. Crane Naval Base rank (Abbr.)

19. HSE lineman 21. Cancun Restaurant lady 24. A “D” at University HS 26. “Honest Abe,” for Lincoln, e.g.

27. Lowly worker 29. Time of WRTV weekday newscast 30. ___-Cola 31. Young newt 33. Snail trail 35. Hamilton County Sheriff’s speed gun 39. Trying to avoid detection 41. Vivacity 42. Broad Ripple Brew Pub

kiln 43. Inadvisable action 44. Fleming’s steak sauce 45. Marion Co. summer clock setting 49. IndyCar driver’s protection 52. Jiffy Lube lubricant 53. In equal amounts 54. Depends on 56. Mini-Marathon month 58. Send elsewhere 61. IPL resistance units 63. Struggle for air 65. Glass container at Marsh 66. Post-ER place at St. Vincent Hospital 67. Fashion Mall store: ___ Fields Cookies 68. CarmelFest fireworks cry 69. Lilly’s govt. overseer 70. Former Pacer Smits Answers on Page 31

August 4, 2015

LOSE WEIGHT NOW...

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Current in Westfield

Call Mike Today Mikewww.currentinwestfield.com Gollner

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For your free Painting estimate!

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ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS

Since 1993

LICENSED BONDED INSURED

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Commercial/Residential Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing Fully Insured • Free Estimates

10% off Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing (Offer expires 08-31-15)

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PROFESIONAL RUG CLEANING

Protect what matters most.

Rug Gallery 15% OFF Since 1981

Cash & Carry

Home | Life | Auto | Business

Wesley N. Hoppenrath

3501 Westfield Rd, Suite 101 • Westfield IN (317) 913-2828

Insurance Specialist ROSE ROOFING Storm Damage

Kristin’s House Cleaning Service Kristin Luprich Owner

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

Law Office of

Small Local Business - Servicing Hamilton County 2010-2014 Angie’s List Service Award Winner Fully Insured - FREE ESTIMATES Discounts on high quality paints • walls • ceilings $150-175 for most rooms • trim 2 coats & patching on walls • drywall repair wallapainting.com 317.656.7045

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Flooring

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30Natural Path to Health, LLC August 4, 2015

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MEDICARE IS CONFUSING...

I take the "fus" out of the confusion.

Free Educational Workshops.

Call or email for dates, times and locations.

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Services

Lawn Care & Landscaping Locally owned/operated over 39 YRS * SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH * MOWING * FERTILIZING * TEAR OUT/REPLACE * FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491

Guitar Lessons

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910-6990

.com

FULL TIME SERVICE AUCTIONS CHAUDION FULL YOUR CHRISTIAN BASED FULL SERVICE AUCTIONS

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@ The Auction Event X-Change 22690 St. Rd. 19, Cicero, IN 46034 5 Acres of Free Parking Our Website @ www.cwchaudion.com E-mail us at cwchaudion@eliteauction.biz God Bless America • Veterans • Soldiers & families

AUCTION PH. (317) 409-6112

Chad Young

Pet & House Sitting Service Years Experience 159Years

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

Services

for sale

Tutoring in Carmel next to Carmel High School!

- Writing lab - Tutor support available every weekday -Sibling family plans for one low fee www.hamiltoncountytutoring.com 317-571-0111

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RENTALS

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Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard accepted Reach 121,035 homes weekly

Services

thorough, rational home inspections 317-363-8215 317-993-1293 www.hamiltoninspection.com

For pricing e-mail your ad to raquel@youarecurrent.com

vehicles

vehicles

Electric Bike SALE Up to 25% off MSRP Call Accent Bicycles 317-506-6902

Estate sale Designer Luxury Estate Sale

Owners Moving and Redecorating High-end Furniture including Sectional, White oversize chair, area rugs, brand new white couch, Italian lacquer white dining table and chairs for 8, accessories, 78” TV, clothing for men, women and teen-age boys and accessories.

Fri & Sat. August 7th and 8th 5289 Jefferson Roundabout, Carmel Cash and CC’s accepted

Real estate DISTRESS SALE

Bank Foreclosures Hamilton Co. Free list of Foreclosure Properties. Receive a FREE daily list by e-mail; www.hamiltoncoforeclosures.com

2016 Star EV - just arrived - many new features. Still rated BEST DRIVE TRAIN in the industry, which means more speed, torque, and dependability. Four year warranty. Made street legal at our factory in S Carolina, USA. Here at BEST VALUE GOLF CARS we have been wholesaling to the public for more than 10 years and pride ourselves in proving that you can buy new for less than the price of used. Your Indiana Star Authorized (factory direct) dealer in Lapel, IN. Financing.

1. Google Best Value Golf Cars. 2. Visit StarEV.com 3. Call 317 590 9047 for personal appt.

garage sale

now hiring

Garage Sale Little Eagle Creek Christian Church Thurs., Fri. Aug. 6th, 7th, 9am to 6pm and Sat. Aug. 8th, 9am to noon.

3233 W. 166th St., Westfield, IN Drive one mile South of 32 at Eagletown, IN. Watch for signs.

There’s No Place Like Home, now seeking PT Pet Sitter for Carmel and Fishers. Must be Trustworthy, Dependable, and LOVE ALL PETS! Please call with detailed message (317) 466-8306.

August 4, 2015

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Auction

Auction

Now Hiring

Now Hiring

Now Hiring

31

Now Hiring

Lake Cottage Auction Saturday • Aug 15 10 am

Cordry Sweetwater Lakefront Cottage 7138 Grouper Drive, Nineveh, IN

Less than an hour from Indianapolis • 1,416 TSF • Sleeps up to 10 • 2 BR / 1 BA • Indoor and Outdoor Entertaining Areas • Huge Boat Dock • Storage Building • Walk-Out Basement • Partially Furnished • Clean and Move-in Ready!

Absolute Auction - Sells Regardless of High Bid Price!

Residential cleaning company in Fishers is seeking Full time and Part time housecleaners. Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm.

Needs reliable transportation, current auto insurance and a great attitude. Please call the Housekeeping Maid Easy office for more information or to apply 317-579-1988 or email lindsey@housekeepingmaideasy.com.

Now Hiring Servers Donatello’s Italian Restaurant, located at 9 W. Main Street in Carmel, is now hiring experienced servers to work in a family owned and operated fine dining establishment. Bus boy and kitchen positions also available. Please apply in person with a printed resume in hand.

Preview: By Appointment

“Have a Heart?”

We are two nurses in the business of helping the elderly and we are looking for great ladies to help our clients. Energetic, mature, capable and caring women who want to give back and contribute while earning extra cash. Send resume & inquiry to applicant@malkoffandhughes.com.

See Website for Full Terms and Conditions Seller: Thomas J. & Karen E. Emmerson 10% Buyer’s Premium AC30900124, AH21200016, Seth D. Seaton: AU10900115

(317) 353-1100 Now Hiring

Now Hiring

Now Hiring

Home Instead Senior Care, the market leader in home care and enhancing the lives of aging adults and their families. Seeking a qualified candidate for a Customer Services Representative. This person must have the ability to build relationships and present our services to healthcare facilities.

Prior sale background is a plus.

• McDonalds - 750 E. Carmel Dr., Carmel, IN 46032 • McDonalds - 15100 Thatcher Ln., Carmel, IN 46032 • McDonalds - 9536 N Meridian St., Indianapolis, IN 46260 • McDonalds - 3909 W. 96th St., Indianapolis, IN 46254

Resumes should be mailed to: homeinsteadindy@gmail.com or Home Instead Senior Care 941 East 86th Street, Suite 250 Indianapolis, IN 46240 Attn: Human Resources

CAREGIVERS NEEDED!

Now Hiring!

Full-Time Bus Drivers

Must have HS Diploma and Public Passenger Chauffer’s or CDL License (or ability to obtain) $10-$12 per hour Great benefits!

• Paid training • Health Insurance • 401(K) match • Free life insurance

• Paid holidays • Paid vacation • Free uniforms

$250 sign-on bonus After 90 days with a satisfactory evaluation

Apply in person at 1555 Westfield Road, Noblesville Or call (317) 773-8781 for more information Application available online at www.janus-inc.org

You can make a real difference Home Instead Senior Care We need dependable, caring, mature people ready to work.

Assist elderly w/ personal care, meal prep, housekeeping, transportation. Full days, overnights & weekends. Must have phone, valid drivers license, reliable car & car ins.

Call (317) 774-1750 or (765) 482-7075

U B O A T S

S Y R I A N

B E R D I T O J I A C R U

S T E L M O

R E S

P O O O R A S H T E L M M R E S T

S A T L E A T S I L N I A M E M A O Y H M S

O M E G A

N O N O O O H

P H S O R E D S T E S N M P D O E R N O A H I N D I K A D E R I R R N E G G F F A D E S A R P

For classified pricing e-mail your ad to raquel@youarecurrent.com K E V L A R

A T E V A N E N S

N O O A N O N G E R E R A I S K E

C E O F C T A E V E N L Y

R E L I E S

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Bands: ALABAMA, ASIA, BOSTON, CHICAGO, KANSAS, SUGARLAND; Animals: COWS, GOATS, HOGS, HORSES, RABBITS; Subjects: ENGLISH, HISTORY, MATH, SCIENCE; Avenues: CAPITOL, COLLEGE, KEYSTONE; Nail: FILE, POLISH; Winner: KYLE BUSCH

32

August 4, 2015

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Nag them. Bug them.

Love them.

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AVON – 317.217.3272 (select option 1) | CARMEL and INDIANAPOLIS – 317.274.LUNG (5864) or toll-free 855.293.LUNG (5864) LAFAYETTE – 800.542.7818 | MARTINSVILLE – 765.349.6440 | MONTICELLO – 574.583.1714 | MUNCIE – 765.751.2727 ©2015 IU Health 06/15 HYC1641