March 12, 2019 — Westfield by Current Publishing

Tuesday, March 12, 2019

HOSPITAL HOSPITAL HOSPITAL

TOO HEALTHY? Influx of medical facilities in Hamilton County can have side effects, experts say / P12

School start times set to change this fall / P3

Lancaster housing project to go to city council / P5

Johns, Patton file for council bids / P6&7

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March 12, 2019

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Hospitals are flocking to Hamilton County, but experts are split on what it means for residents. (Photo illustration by Zach Ross) Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. XII, No. 8 Copyright 2018. 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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Board approves school start-time change By Noah Alatza news@currentinwestfield.com

ommends teenagers sleep eight to 10 hours per night. Zionsville Community Schools changed start times two years ago. Noblesville The Westfield Washington Board of Schools plan to implement something School Trustees met March 5 and voted similar next school year. unanimously EDUCATION to approve “In 24 to 36 months, a majority of, if not all of, the metro a change in school districts in Hamilton school start times for the 2019County and in our conference 20 academic year. will be doing this,” Montalone School times will be 7:50 said. “When you make a change a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for elementary like this, it affects everyone students, 8:45 a.m. to 3:35 p.m. Montalone differently.” for intermediate and middle Westfield Washington Township school students and 8:35 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. for high school students. Currently, board member Erica Strahm and Westfield High School student Alex Ulsas elementary students start at 9:10 a.m., spoke during the public hearing. intermediate and middle school stuStrahm said she likes what she heard dents start at 7:56 a.m., and high school during the presentation but worries students start at 7:58 a.m. about the potential impact that sports Director of Operations Joe Montalone and other activities might have, espesaid school start times have been cially for parents who have to wait to discussed since he joined Westfield Washington Schools in 2001. He said the get off work. Ulsas told the board that he is district gathered input from calendar concerned students enrolled in the J. surveys, school and district leadership teams, school board work sessions, PTO Everett Light Career Center won’t have enough time in their third-period classleadership meetings and key communies before leaving for the career campus. cator meetings, among other sources. Montalone said school officials will Montalone said WWS planned to find a way to accommodate those change the times six years ago, but needs and that JEL and Ivy Tech are former Supt. Mark Keen decided to reworking on a way to be flexible with tire and did not want to implement the the new start times. proposal at the end of his tenure. Board President Duane Lutz said the Montalone discussed the benefits of decision to change start times was not adjusting the schedule, which include made lightly. student academic gains, increased “We have been looking at this for a class attentiveness and fewer disciplinwhile now, and we have more research ary referrals. He also noted decreased rates of adolescent depression, anxiety, and evidence now,” he said. “My support is based on evidence I have seen, suicide ideation, obesity and drug and and I have no doubt (there will be) some alcohol abuse. adjustments made. This isn’t going Montalone said other benefits are to be easy, but that doesn’t make it better traffic flow around the schools wrong.” and less congestion, especially along The next school board meeting is the Ind. 32 corridor. April 16 at the Washington Woods ComDistrict officials shared numerous munity Room, Door 4A, 17950 Grassy studies, including from the American Branch Rd. Academy of Sleep Medicine, which rec-

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Correction — There were some inaccuracies in a March 5 article about Cindy Gossard’s run for re-election. As utility clerk, she was responsible for utility billing and collections. As deputy clerk and clerk-treasurer, she was responsible for utility collections until the utility sold in 2014. Hamilton County Community Foundation announces new staff — The Hamilton County Community Foundation, an affiliate of the Central Indiana Community Foundation, announced new staff members: coordinator Morgan Meyer, community leadership officer Mackenzie Poole and effective philanthropy officer Heather Woock. Mustard Seed of Central Indiana fundraiser set — The Mustard Seed of Central Indiana, a furniture bank based in Fishers, will conduct its first Swing into Spring fundraiser from 6 to 9 p.m. March 20 at TopGolf, 9200 E. 116th St. The event is $100 in advance and $110 at the door. There will be food, games and prizes. Those who attend will be able to play TopGolf as well as participate in a silent auction and other games. If someone is unable to attend but would still like to support the mission, they are able to donate. Monetary or furniture donations are always welcome. To donate, visit mustardseedindy.org. Best Buddies Friendship Walk — The Best Buddies Friendship Walk will be from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 28 at Celebration Plaza at White River State Park, 801 W. Washington St., Indianapolis. The walk and celebration raise awareness and funds to support inclusion of individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. For more or to sign up, visit bestbuddiesfriendshipwalk.org/indianapolis/event-details/. Kindergarten registration open — Westfield Washington Schools kindergarten registration is now open for the 2019-20 school year. Any child who lives in Westfield and is 5 years of age on or before Aug. 1, 2019, may enroll in the kindergarten program. For more, visit drive.google.com/ file/d/0B3gOcowFRX6PNTl4clc5VmJCdjQ/view. GoFundMe to support after-prom — The Westfield High School After-Prom Committee is raising money to host a safe after-prom celebration for students. The committee launched a GoFundMe page to attempt to raise $8,000 for the event. The event will occur after prom from midnight to 3 a.m. April 28. To donate, visit gofundme.com/westfield-highschool-after-prom-2019.

March 12, 2019

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DISPATCHES Civil War Roundtable — Robert Girardi will speak about the murder of Maj. Gen. William ‘Bull’ Nelson at the March 13 meeting of the Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for the event at Carmel City Hall (1 Civic Square), which is free and open to the public.

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Best places to work — Hamilton County Tourism was selected as one of the Best Places to Work in Indiana. This is the second year the nonprofit has been recognized by the Indiana Chamber of Commerce and Best Companies Group. The Best Places to Work statewide survey and awards program honors participating employers with leading workplace cultures. For more, visit BestPlacestoWorkIN.com.

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The Cinderella Story of Hamilton County accepting dresses — The Cinderella Story of Hamilton County is now accepting prom dresses to provide to specially selected girls in Hamilton County high schools free of charge. Sales are then open on the other dresses for all Hamilton County girls for only $25 each. New and used dresses are accepted. To donate, drop the dresses off at one of the following locations: The Century 21 Scheetz locations in Carmel, Greenwood, downtown Indianapolis, 96th Street, Zionsville, Hendricks County, Bloomington or Fishers. Other drop-off locations include DC Tux at 2780 E. 146th St. in Carmel, Larry Eckert American Family Insurance at 15200 Cumberland Rd. in Noblesville, First Merchants Bank at 3333 E. Ind. 32 in Westfield, Indy Laser at 172 W. Carmel Dr. in Carmel or Monon Trail Elementary at 19400 Tomlinson Rd. in Westfield. The dress sale will be open to the public from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March 16 at Monon Trail Elementary in Westfield.

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Scholarships offered — Tru Direction, Inc. will award scholarships of $500 to $2,500 per qualified applicant (maximum $10,000 per calendar year) as determined by the scholarship committee. Scholarships may be used for any related expenses for college, university, trade school or technical school. Applicants must be attending school a minimum of 9 hours, or the equivalent, per semester, however, preference is given to those attending at least 12 hours. Applications are due by March 31. Learn more at trudirection.org. 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.

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APC forwards Lancaster project Compiled by Noah Alatza • news@currentinwestfield.com

Property Location Map for The Westfield Advisory Plan Commission met March 4. The next meeting is scheduled Lancaster PUD District March 18 at City Hall, 130 Penn St. For more, visit westfield.in.gov. Planned Unit Development 1902-PUD-03 What happened: The commission sent a unanimous, favorable recommendation of

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What it means: Petitioner Platinum W 193RD ST Properties Management Co. requested the Lancaster PUD change zoning from an agricultural and single-family district in the Spring Mill Trails PUD to the Lancaster PUD District. Lancaster is at the northwest quadrant of 186th Street and Spring Mill Road. If approved by the city council, the area would include home models from single-family to duplex and townhome-style residences. During the meeting, APC member Dave Schmitz asked W 186TH ST why a no-overnight-parking rule If approved by the Westfield City Council, Lancaster will applied only to the townhome area and did not include the entire encompass 145 acres northwest of 186th Street and Spring neighborhood. The petitionerZoning said Map Mill Road. (Submitted photo) the reason was because the townhome driveways and more roadway space in the housing is tighter, as opposed to individual single-family area. What happened: Two public hearings were conducted on the same development of W 193RD ST a new auto repair shop. The first hearing was for an amendment to modify development uses. The second focused on the property.

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What it means: The developer requested an amendment that would modify development standards on approximately 1 acre of land at 3540 E. Ind. 32 to accommodate Tire Discounters, an auto and motorcycle service shop. The APC approved Tire Discounters and forwarded it onto the city council.

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OI (Open you’re not on the roadIndustrial) overnight or away PUD (Planned Unit Development) from your family.” (Single who Family may - 2) Zoning Grate said busSF-2 drivers have young Several area school districts are trying (Agriculture - Single 1) in the school system can bring kidsFamily not -yet to attract more bus drivers, and AG-SF1 Westfield their own kids on the bus during their route Washington Schools is no SCHOOLS exception. so they don’t have to acquire child care. Grate said on days when shortages are WWS Supt. Sherry Grate glaring, such as when a driver or drivers said she’s not sure why there’s a shortage, call in sick, other drivers have to run several other than the fact a Commercial Driver Liroutes, meaning kids get picked up on a cense is required. second route and either get to school or get Grate acknowledges there are plenty home later than normal. of incentives for people with CDL licenses WWS has 74 bus drivers, two substitute across a variety of fields, but she said the or part-time drivers and five people workbus driver position offers attractive incening toward achieving a CDL. Grate said the tives licensees might not be aware of. district wants to recruit eight to 10 more “You think about maybe someone (with drivers. If someone applies for the position a CDL) who is on the road for a period of without a CDL, the district will help the aptime and away from their family versus the plicant obtain one. benefit of being a driver for a school disFor more or to apply, visit wws.k12.in.us trict,” Grate said. “It’s very flexible. You have or call 317-867-8040. a morning route and afternoon route and

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Johns announces Westfield City Council candidacy

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my next career. I am blessed to be a cancer survivor and welcome this opportunity to give back,” Johns said. Sixteen years ago, Mike Johns purchased If elected, Johns said he would focus on an 11-acre property in Westfield because economic development to attract he foresaw fuELECTION ture growth and new business and a more conservative approach to spending and asopportunity. sumption of debt, maintaining the Johns had the property annexed quality and safety of schools, negointo the city and developed the tiating better deals with developers Bainbridge neighborhood with 15 and improving services for senior citcustom homes. izens. He also would seek to update Now, Johns has announced his Johns the city’s 2007 comprehensive plan. candidacy for the Westfield City Johns is a real estate broker with Century Council District 5 seat. The district includes 21 Scheetz. He ranked in the top 1 percent of Bainbridge, the neighborhood he created. It brokers in Hamilton County in 2018. Previalso includes Village Farms, Silver Thorne, ously, he was a treasurer for the American Beacon Point, Shadow Lakes, Crossings at Marketing Association of Indianapolis and Springmill Villages, Oak Ridge Crossing and was on the marketing committee of the a portion of Viking Meadows. Indianapolis Zoo. He earned his MBA from Johns said he is running because he’s Northwestern University. heard concerns from residents regarding Johns still resides in Bainbridge with his Westfield not growing as planned. After atwife, Holly, where he serves as HOA presitending council, plan commission and zoning dent. They have two grown children, and meetings, he decided his business skills and expertise would benefit the council if elected. their four grandchildren attend Westfield Washington Schools. “I am not a politician, nor do I see this as

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Patton files for at-large Westfield City Council seat By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

financial aspect as well. The only way we are going to succeed is working together, not just from a growth aspect, but from a Troy Patton has followed Westfield polifinancial aspect.” tics and the city’s financial state since he Patton said he is concerned that and his wife moved ELECTION to the city in April TIF districts are putting the school system at a disadvantage when it 2000. comes to tax dollars received. Now, nearly 20 years later, Patton “I am running for Westfield. I is running for an at-large seat on think that’s important to say bethe Westfield City Council. cause one of the things I keep sayPatton owns Archer Investments ing is we can build a better city for Corp., where he’s a CPA. Being Patton a better tomorrow, but everybody well-versed in the world of finance, has got to work together,” he said. “We Patton said the city’s finances aren’t where can’t build the city and build Grand Junction they could be. at the expense of the school corporation.” Patton said he’s running because he bePatton is the only non-incumbent running lieves the city council needs more financial for one of two at-large seats. The other two leadership. candidates are incumbents Jim Ake and “The city’s bond rating isn’t as good as it Cindy Spoljaric. once was,” he said. “I think growth is great. For more, visit troypatton.com. I think it needs to be tempered with the Democratic Women of Hamilton County — The next meeting for the Democratic Women of Hamilton County is set for 9:30 a.m. March 16 at Ginger’s Café, 111 S. 10th St., Noblesville. The meeting’s guest speaker will be Michelle Carrao from Prevail, Inc.

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KIDS COMPETE IN WESTFIELD’S INAUGURAL STATE NINJA GAMES Sylas Van Hackett runs through the ninja course. Children across the state competed Feb. 24 in the inaugural State Ninja Games at the IMMI Conference Center in Westfield. More than 100 participants represented 15 gyms. (Photos by Ben Stout)

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Caddying pays off for seniors By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Westfield High School senior Nicole Neuenschwander turned a passion for caddying into a full GOLF scholarship. Neuenschwander, nominated by Prairie View Golf Club, and fellow WHS senior Jacob Espey, nominated by Wood Wind Golf Club, recently reNeuenschwander ceived Evans Scholarships from the Western Golf Association. They are among 14 Indiana students to receive a full housing and tuition college grant offered to golf caddies. The Evans Scholarship is valued at an estimated $120,000 over four years. “I love so many things about my job,” Neuenschwander said. “Being able to work outside on such a beautiful course is really a blessing. Not to mention getting to make connections with all the golfers and other workers at the course. (Prairie View golf pros) Jake Peacock and Ben Gavin are such amazing people. They have been there with me through all of it and have truly made

this a life-changing experience.” Espey plans to major in computer science at Purdue. Neuenschwander will major in speech and hearing sciences at Indiana University. Both began caddying the summer after their freshman year. “This scholarship is a great opportunity to be a part of a community and be surrounded by people who, like myself, have Espey taken their college experience and career into their own hands,” Neuenschwander said. Espey enjoys the people he has met as well. “I really like the connections I’ve made with business people,” Espey said. “I’ve learned a lot from the experiences they would share with me.” Espey played golf for the Westfield Middle School team in seventh and eighth grade and still golfs occasionally. “I feel like I’ll never really know the value because I’ll never have to pay the student loans, room and board and stuff like that,” Espey said.

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GRADUATE PROFILE: ALEN CISJA Compiled by Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Alen Cisja gradated from Westfield High School in 2008. He then graduated from Oberlin College and is an EDUCATION attorney for the Seattle Seahawks NFL team. What sports/clubs/programs were you involved in in high school? “Varsity soccer, Student Impact basketball, Brain Game, French club, photography club and National Honor Society.” What was your favorite high school subject and why? “Design Processes, for two reasons: One, it taught me how to approach and think about problems from a different perspective, one that I had not yet had experience or comfort with, and two, because the teacher, Mr. Jason Hemmerling, was a good, patient and approachable guy.” Who has been your most influential high school teacher? “Mrs. Elaine Jensen, my former French teacher. She was incredibly passionate about her students.” What do you miss about high school? “The sense of community. I’ve moved around the country quite a bit since graduating high school — to six or seven states, I think — and have yet to come across a community that is as rooted in its local high school as Westfield is.”

Can you tell me about your collegiate experience? “I graduated from Oberlin College, a small Cisja liberal arts school near Cleveland, Ohio. I chose Oberlin because of its strong academic reputation and its soccer program.” What did you major in? Why did you pick that major? “I double majored in politics and sociology. Politics because I had always thought about going to law school, so the subject matter was a good match. Sociology because I was intellectually curious about social trends, inequality and policy.” What’s your dream job? “The job I have now. I am an attorney for one of the best, most highly regarded organizations in professional football. It’s a dream come true.” Do you have any advice for younger students? “Challenge yourselves early on. Don’t take the easy way out. Challenges and failure are a big part of life. You will almost certainly mess up somewhere along the line — in a tough class, in a relationship, during a bad day in school or at work. But, learning early on how to take on a challenge, failing, and reflecting upon the experience is the best way to grow.”

DISPATCHES Dodgeball fundraiser — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office Shop for Kids Dodge, Duck and Dip Dodgeball Challenge is set for April 27 at Hamilton Heights High School, 25802 Ind. 19 in Arcadia. The double-elimination tournament will serve as a fundraiser for the Shop for Kids program, which provides $200 shopping trips during the holidays for less-fortunate children in Hamilton County. The entry fee is $100 for a team of six. For more information, email ShopforKidsHC@ gmail.com. Newcomers Club meetings — Newcomers Club of Carmel, a nonprofit social club, connects its members with friends, engages in fun activities and explores the community. Monthly activities include a Welcome Coffee, a special luncheon at an event venue and 32 interest group meetings. Membership represents Carmel, Westfield, Fishers,

Noblesville, Zionsville and Indianapolis. For more, visit carmelnewcomers.com, or call the Newcomers Hotline, 317-564-8349. Beautiful Feet 5K — On April 27, Child Evangelism Fellowship of Central Indiana will hold its third annual Beautiful Feet 5K, benefitting its ministries. In addition to the 5K, there also will be a 1-mile fun run and kids fun run. Early registration is ongoing and is $35. After April 17, registration is $45. Individuals and teams are welcome. To learn more, visit cefcentralindiana.com. Send us your photos — Current Publishing is now accepting photos to run in the community section. Photos from kid events, athletic games and more are all welcome. All photos must include the names of anyone photographed. Please send them to anna@ youarecurrent.com.

March 12, 2019

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Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

FORMER COLTS COACH RETURNS TO HAMILTON COUNTY

Pe r s o n a l T r us t s a n d E s t at e s

IEHA to award scholarships — Indiana Extension Homemakers Association is offering eight $500 scholarships to Indiana homemakers who are 25 years of age or older. These scholarships are to be used to complete education or upgrade vocational skills. One must be admitted or cleared for admis-

Welcome Back

Seeking historical photos — Current in Westfield is looking to gather historical photos from the city and community for a regular feature within the publication, “Back in the Day.” Credit for each submission will be given to images sent with a short description and approximate date. For more information, or to submit photos or ideas, please contact Editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com.

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sion to an academic or vocational school which is state-licensed or accredited. Preference will be given to a person studying at an undergraduate level. Scholarships will be awarded with regard for financial need. The application is due by March 15 and is available at ieha-families.org/programs.php.

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Great Decisions program — The Indiana Council on World Affairs will host Great Decisions, a nonpartisan public education program, at 7 p.m. Tuesday evenings through April at Carmel High School, 520 E. Main St. Upcoming topics include India and its Neighbors (March 12), Rise of Populism in Europe (March 26) and Refugees and Global Migration (April 9). Review payment options and reserve a spot online at ICWA_Org.eventbrite.com.

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Carmel native Analia Laska shakes hands with former Indianapolis Colts head coach Tony Dungy at a March 2 signing for his new book, “The Soul of a Team: A Modern-Day Fable for Winning Teamwork,” at Barnes & Noble in Westfield. Laska and her fiancé, Jeremy Staton, arrived three hours early to grab the first spot in line for an autograph. (Photo by Ben Stout)

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March 12, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Riverview Health Westfield Hospital, 17600 Shamrock Blvd., Westfield

St. Vincent Neighborhood Hospital, 9460 E. 146th St., Noblesville

St. Vincent Carmel Hospital, 13500 N. Meridian St., Carmel Indiana Spine Hospital, 13219 N. Meridian St., Carmel

Influx of medical facilities in Hamilton County can have side effects, experts say By Ann Marie Shambaugh • AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Hamilton County residents seemed to be struck with déjà vu in 2018: Every few months, the headlines announced plans for another new or expanded hospital. Last year, Riverview Health opened a COVER STORY new, full-service hospital in Westfield and announced plans for four new ER/ urgent care centers in Carmel, Fishers and Indianapolis. St. Vincent announced its intentions to develop 30 acres in southwest Carmel. Franciscan Health unveiled plans for a specialty orthopedic hospital in central Carmel, and IU Health North Hospital began construction on an 88,000-square-foot cancer center expansion. That’s not to mention other new urgent care centers, freestanding emergency rooms and other medical facilities popping up throughout the area. Some professionals insist Hamilton County residents win by having a variety of health care options in their own backyard. “It’s almost like by being co-located. People view it as a center of health care excellence, because you know they’re all competing,” said Seth Warren, president and CEO of Riverview Health. “It raises the level of care across the board, so I think there is some benefit to having competiWarren tors close to each other.” But while the influx of health care options may help Hamilton County residents feel more secure should they have a medical emergency, its leaders are hitting the brakes on some of the proposed projects, saying an abundance of hospitals isn’t necessarily a good thing.

‘An aggressive marketplace’

Although the number of health care facilities expanding in Hamilton County seems excessive to some, it’s not surprising to Brian Tabor, president of the Indiana Hospital Association.

St. Vincent Heart Center Carmel, 10580 N. Meridian St., Carmel

Riverview Health, 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville

St. Vincent Fishers, 13861 Olio Rd., Fishers

Franciscan Health Carmel, 1288B N. Meridian St., Carmel IU Health North Hospital, 11700 N. Meridian St., Carmel

IU Health Saxony Hospital, 13000 E. 136th St., Fishers

Franciscan Health Orthopedic Center of Excellence, proposed at southeast corner of 111th and Illinois streets, Carmel Possible St. Vincent future campus, northwest corner of 96th Street and Spring Mill Road, Carmel

With a population that has increased 18 percent since 2010, and the county expected to be Indiana’s second-most populous by 2050, according to Indiana Business Research Center, Tabor said it makes sense that the number of hospitals also would rapidly expand. Tabor also said that low interest rates have led to recent expansions of health systems throughout the state and nation. Much of the new development Tabor’s Tabor seen has been for specialized services – such as Franciscan’s proposed orthopedic hospital – as opposed to traditional full-service hospitals. Franciscan did not provide an official to be interviewed. Officials from St. Vincent declined to be interviewed. In addition to Riverview’s new full-service hospital in Westfield, it is preparing to open four freestanding emergency rooms/urgent care centers in Fishers, north Carmel, west Carmel and Nora by 2020. Warren said Riverview explores several factors when considering a new facility, such as demographics, traffic and growth patterns. “If you have too many craft brewhouses together, some are going to suffer because there are only so many people who go to breweries,” said Warren, comparing potential health care oversaturation to the restaurant industry.

Protecting the taxpayers

All of the hospital systems in Hamilton County are nonprofits, meaning they are exempt from paying property taxes on land they own. Many seek to build in busy corridors that are zoned for business development, leaving cities without tax revenue they could have received. At the same time, they use city services, such as police and fire protection.

To address the issue, some health care systems agree to make payments in lieu of taxes, or PILOT, for a set amount of time or for perpetuity. The payments cover the property tax revenue that would have been generated if a for-profit business had developed the site. State leaders are paying attention, too. After Carmel and Indianapolis residents voiced opposition to St. Vincent purchasing land for a potential facility on Spring Mill Road, State Sen. John Ruckelshaus filed a bill for the 2019 legislative session that would require hospitals to prove a need in an area before building a new facility. “The hospitals and health care providers are clustering these hospitals in areas where fully insured patients live, which is in the higher socioeconomic areas,” said Ruckelshaus, adding that this is happening across the nation. “They’re chasing that fully insured patient almost as a cost subsidy to Medicare and Medicaid, where they lose money.”

COMPETING FOR WORKERS In addition to competing for patients, local hospital systems also are competing for workers. Tabor, of the Indiana Hospital Association, said a shortage of employees is what could keep the market from becoming oversaturated. Riverview Health’s Warren said attracting and retaining employees is a constant challenge and that some of Riverview’s workers on the lower end of the pay scale commute from Anderson because affordable housing is difficult to find in many parts of Hamilton County. “With low unemployment rates, the growth in this area and more competition from a number of industries, there are a limited number of available staff,” Warren said.

March 12, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Westfield

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ESSAY Seeking ‘likes’

LETTER Don’t let teachers carry guns

Commentary by Terry Anker It can be said with abundant certainty that social media has changed the way in which we interact with each other. Countless studies, articles and even full-on books have been dedicated to assessing the cultural phenomena unleashed by our newly cultivated ability to share, perhaps over-share, the various details and vagrancies of our daily existence. We tell events big and small. The news of a new baby in our family or the loss of a tire in the ubiquitous central Indiana potholes is spread with equal and banal distribution. We post our vacation pictures, bringing with them both shared joy and a modicum of envy. We post half-baked postures and opinions alongside our well-considered and executed musings. We post more links in the prayer chain seeking to lift up someone who is struggling. Along the way, we’ve begun to understand how best to present ourselves, hopefully our better selves, to the world. In so doing, we’ve become curators in our own lives. The more tech savvy among us have figured out, by research or by accident, what kinds of posts are among the more appealing. Called by some clickbait, the notion of creating our own headline has become an obsession for us. We find ourselves validated or rebuked by the number of casual “likes” that might correspond to our reveries. Eventually, society will find its watermark. Our habits will bend to the collective will of the social media marketplace. Then, it will all seem second nature. In the meantime, we endure the random passerby blocking traffic in search of the perfect “selfie” to post and wonder: “Is this my good side?” Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Wall of despair Commentary by Danielle Wilson I’m experiencing a bit of a rage stroke and need to vent my frustrations before I punch an innocent wall. And though HUMOR our liar-liar-pants-on-fire president certainly has warranted several of my recent hypertensive episodes, today I’ll be complaining about a more mundane topic, the cost of college (I haven’t the space for a Trump tirade!). My husband Doo and I have four children, the oldest of whom is a sophomore at an in-state university. Our twins are seniors in high school, and our youngest is a freshman. We have saved enough to pay for one year of college for each of them, with the understanding that they will be responsible for the rest through scholarships, loans and part-time work. Oh, the naiveté! For starters, we have perfectly wonderful, but perfectly average, kiddos. No top athletes, artistic phenoms or academic wunderkinds here. We also make too much money.

Not me, of course; I’m a teacher in Indiana! But Doo does well enough that financial aid isn’t in the cards, so even if they stay close, they will have to come up with $75,000 each for undergrad. Why not just borrow? Well, governmentbacked loans only cover about a fifth, and a 20-year old who works part-time reffing intramurals and selling Cutco knives doesn’t qualify for a private one. So, if said young adult wants to remove the hold on his registrar’s account, pay rent and eat, his mom has to Venmo him cash and then become a co-signer. Multiply that by three more moochers (two of whom are hell-bent on heading west), and you see why I’ve been eye-balling that wall for the past 30 hours. Peace out.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “We respected them, as every man with a heart must respect those who give all for their beliefs.” -Oliver Wendall Holmes

Editor, I appeal to our state’s legislature to not pass legislation that would allow teachers to carry a gun into a school. I wish our schools did not have to think about the reality of gun shootings, but we experience gun violence every day in our nation. During the Cold War era, students dove under their wooden desks in case of a nuclear attack from Russia. I doubt if a piece of wood would have protected any child if a nuclear bomb hit a school. Teachers need to focus their energies on monitoring student learning and on creating learning environments devoid of fear. They need to know that leaders are working to stop guns from entering schools. They need to know that mental health initiatives effectively reach students who may be disengaged. They need to know that everyone who owns a gun has taken precautions so that guns are not accessible to minors. I am in favor of gun-control reform, including strong background checks, a waiting period before a gun can be purchased and a requirement that requires gun owners to go through a follow-up registration review every four years (much like we go through with our driver’s license). I am in favor of ongoing training of all police officers to support them in keeping our communities welcoming and safe places for everyone. Let’s not add another responsibility on our children’s teachers. Shelley Carey, Carmel Read the full letter at youarecurrent.com

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.

March 12, 2019

VIEWS

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ahead of schedule and had some extra time to just ruminate. We all know what happened after that. What would cows say to us if they could speak? Here are a few things I believe cows are trying to say: MOO: I hate that “Got Milk?” commercial. Let’s clear this up right now: I got the milk. You’ve been stealing the milk. MOO MOO: What’s all this talk about cow tipping? Twenty years of providing milk, and I’ve never seen a penny. MOOoooo: You think it’s easy being a cow? You try chewing the same thing for 20 years. MMMMOOOO: Tell those Chick-fil-A people that we appreciate their push for poultry, but, please, we’re cows, and even we can spell better. That’s it for this week. I admit this is a really strange column, but don’t be mad at me if you considered it a waste of time. Seriously, don’t have a cow.

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

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DISPATCHES Indiana fifth-worst state to be poor from tax perspective — Personal-finance website WalletHub has released its report on 2019’s Best States to Be Rich or Poor from a Tax Perspective as well as accompanying videos. In order to identify the states where people in different income brackets spend the most and least on taxes, WalletHub calculated the share of one’s income that he or she contributes toward sales and excise taxes, property taxes and income taxes: • 47th – Low Income Earners (11.82 percent of Income) • 45th – Middle Income Earners (10.71 percent of Income) • 22nd – High Income Earners (8.01 percent of Income) For the full report, visit wallethub.com. Source: WalletHub.com

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From left, Nick Verhoff, Ralph Wallmeier, Toni Wallmeier, Westfield Mayor Andy Cook, City Councilors Jim Ake and Cindy Spoljaric, Tom Warner, Janice Ruiz and Karen Keinsley cut the ribbon Feb. 12 at the Smoothie King, 3300 Ind. 32, Unit A, Westfield. (Submitted photo)

Car insurance rates up — Car insurance rates are at an all-time high in the U.S., and in the Indianapolis metro area, they’re up 3.8 percent, according to The Zebra’s recently released 2019 State of Auto Insurance Report. That’s a 24.2 percent increase since 2011. Source: The Zebra.com

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WHS takes challenge of presenting ‘Les Miserables’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Westfield High School junior Samantha Lewis has long been a fan of “Les Miserables.” MUSICAL “There is a well-worn CD of the original cast recording of ‘Les Mis’ somewhere in my room that I listened to just about every day when I was younger,” Lewis said. “I was so excited to hear that we were doing this show at Westfield, and I’m absolutely thrilled to be a part of it.” Lewis plays Fantine in Westfield High School’s production of “Les Miserables” at 7 p.m March 21 to 23. The musical is based on the book by Victor Hugo. Rhonda Adams is the director and Lance Grubb is the assistant director. Alison Wessel is the musical director. “As it is my favorite musical of all time, I never thought we would do it here at WHS because it has always been so sacred and personal to me,” Adams said. “But my adult daughter, Ariana, whose middle name is Cosette (a character in the musical), suggested I consider the show this year.” The musical fits well with the students’ talents, Adams said. “That is the reason my daughter suggested it last year during the run of ‘Legally Blonde,’” Adams said. Adams said Wessel, a choir teacher, has done an excellent job preparing students to handle the rigors of a musical such as ‘Les Miserables.’ “We knew we had the voices to do this show,” Adams said. “These students have not ceased to impress me.” Wessel agreed. “’Les Miserables’ is a through-sung show, meaning there is very little spoken dialogue,” she said. “The most challenging songs are the ones with a lot of conversational singing. ‘Les Mis’ may be the most challenging show we have ever produced. The cast is rising to the challenge.” Senior Kyle Biggerstaff, who plays Marius, said he is excited to be in the show. “The biggest challenge I have with playing Marius is that he has a constant change of emotions,” Biggerstaff said. “For example, there is one scene where he is

From left, Anya Burks, Kyle Biggerstaff, Samantha Lewis, Cooper Brooks and Cailin Gregory perform in “Les Miserables.” (Submitted photo)

From left, Mallory Cooper, Anna Fischer, Luke Dilick and Ellyse Tibbets in “Les Miserables”

bawling his eyes out, and in the very next scene he’s as happy as can be and is getting married. “There’s a lot of pressure of doing the show justice because it’s so well-known, but I have full confidence that our performances will turn out great.” Lewis also understands the challenge of performing in the iconic musical, which debuted in 1980.

“‘Les Miserables’ is very well-known and well-loved in the theater community and beyond, meaning that there are a lot of devoted fans who want to see it done right,” Lewis said. “Those expectations, as well as the added challenge of singing such emotional songs, have certainly proven Fantine’s notoriety, but I’m so excited to take it all on.” For tickets, visit whspa.booktix.com.

Savor Hamilton County offers value-price menus editorial@youarecurrent.com Savor Hamilton County, a two-week event which includes some of the top restaurants in the area, began March 11 and ends March 24. During the time period, restaurants will offer menus at a discounted price for food and beverage options. The list of participating restaurants, menus and information about other special events will be updated on the website. More than 25 restaurants, including in Carmel, Fishers, Westfield, Noblesville and the north side of Indianapolis, are participating. They include Prime 47, Peterson’s, Sullivan’s Steak House, Prodigy Burger & Bar, Upland Brewing Co. and divvy. Wild Eggs in Carmel and Fishers also are participating. At participating restaurants, coupons or handouts aren’t necessary. Customers should ask for the Savor Hamilton County menu. Some of the menus are listed on the website. For more, visit SavorHamiltonCounty.com.

Westfield — Uncorked with Claire Radel! to perform 5 to 8 p.m. March 17 at Urban Vines & Brewery, 303 E. 161 St. The singer/songwriter has an easy listing/folk style. Lawrence — Dance Kaleidoscope presents “Funny Bones” at 8 p.m. March 16 and at 2 p.m. March 17 at the Theater at the Fort. Carmel — Prodigy Burger & Bar will host a St. Patrick’s Celebration form 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. March 17. Live music will be performed by Dave and Rae, The Doo! Band and Dwight Lightning and the Conch City All-Stars. Carmel — Shamrock the District, celebrating St. Patrick’s Day, will be held on Veterans Way March 15 to 17. Toy Factory will perform from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. March 15, DJ Luke from 1 to 7 p.m., The Doo! from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. March 16 and DJ Luke from 1 to 9 p.m. March 17. Carmel — A group vocal class will begin at the Palladium at 6:15 p.m. March 20. For more information and cost, visit thecenterpresents.org.

March 12, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Arnold tackles iconic role at IRT By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

their mother often enough will surely relate to their conversations. And then there is Emmy, the daughter whom Nora left when Tracy Michelle Arnold always wanted to she was just a toddler. This is a play about play Nora in Henrik Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House.” family, really, and we’ve all got one “So you can imagine PLAY what a treat it is to have of those” Laurie Metcalf won a 2017 Tony the opportunity to play for her portrayal of Nora. the older version of Ibsen’s classic “I did watch a couple of clips character,” Arnold said. from the Broadway production Arnold will play the role in “A about a year ago after some friends Doll’s House, Part 2” March 12 to in New York had seen it and told me April 7 on the OneAmerica Mainstage Arnold that this was a role they thought I at Indiana Repertory Theatre, 140 W. should play,” Arnold said. “But once I know Washington St., Indianapolis. I have a part, I’m pretty much loathe to Lucas Hnath’s play follows up on Ibsen’s watch any other versions of it until I close 1879 groundbreaking play focused on femithe show because I’m afraid I’d lose some nism, marriage and societal expectations. of that really important creative ammuniFifteen years after Nora leaves her family, tion that actors need to feel like they’re she returns in Hnath’s follow-up play. making something organically. I once got Arnold, from Spring Greens, Wis., said she the chance to play Eleanor of Aquitaine in can relate to Nora. ‘The Lion in Winter,’ and because I grew up “I think that anyone who has ever been watching old movies and particularly idolmarried or in any kind of long-term relationizing Katharine Hepburn, I went into that ship will recognize and hopefully symparehearsal process knowing her performance thize with Nora and Torvald,” Arnold said. inside and out. It took weeks before I could “Nora also has a special bond with (nanny) find my version of Elinor. Anne Marie, who practically raised her and For more, visit irtlive.com has gone on to raise Nora and Torvald’s children. Anyone who hasn’t gone home to visit

Firefighter stars in musical By Heather Collins editorial@youarecurrent.com

3/22 - 4/6

TICKETS ON SALE NOW * *PERFORMANCES WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY

civictheatre.org

Musicals, 1847 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis. Theater runs in Russel’s family. His dad plays the role of Abraham Lincoln at events throughout the Midwest and can also be Carmel firefighter Grant Russel is swapseen in the CarmelFest parade. ping his fire boots for tap shoes as he plays Because of Russel’s schedule, a starring role in his lead castmates, Sydney NorTHEATER “Singin’ in the Rain,” walk and Carmel resident Juddson presented by IndiaUpdike, who previously performed napolis-based Footlite Musicals. with Disney Cruise Lines, went to Russel said he grew up watchthe Station 46 firehouse to block ing the 1952 musical “Singin’ in the scenes, rehearse and perform for Rain” and idolized Gene Kelly’s porthe other firefighters. trayal of Don Lockwood in the film. Russel “(Tap dancing) is a little bit differRussel said it is a once-in-a-lifetime ent than fighting fire, but I love them both opportunity to portray Don Lockwood in the just as much,” he said. theater’s production. He said he would bring the Broadway Russel, 27, said he has been involved soundtrack to “Singin’ in the Rain” to in theater since childhood and said it has been a huge part of his life. He began taking the fire station and practice in the tiled stairwells. tap dancing lessons at age 4 and grew up Russel said he plans to celebrate the performing in shows throughout his comthrill of the golden age by going swingmunity in Lawrence and in high school. dancing with his wife, Lauren, in Fountain “There’s not a whole of people that can Square. Russel and Lauren live in Indiatap dance,” he said. “I don’t think anyone napolis with their two children, Owen and has ever heard of a tap-dancing firefighter Landon. before.” For tickets and showtimes, visit footlite. The musical began March 7. The final org. performances are March 14 to 17 at Footlite

March 12, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

“Fools,” Carmel Apprentice Theatre, The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

7:30 p.m. March 15, 16; 2:30 p.m. March 17

Bub’s Has Online Ordering!

Neil Simon’s comedic play focuses on a new teacher traveling to a small yet strange Russian village to teach the town doctor’s daughter, who the teacher falls in love with. Cost: $15 to $20

“Grease,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

More: carmelplayers.org

8 p.m. March 12, 15, 19; 1 p.m. March 13; 1 and 8 p.m. March 14; 1:30 and 8 p.m. March 16; 1:30 and 7 p.m. March 17

Sarah Daniels stars as Sandy and Kaleb Lankford as Danny in the classic musical based at a high school in 1959. Cost: $45 to $70 (includes buffet dinner) More: beefandboards.com

Elephant & Piggie’s “We Are In A Play,” The Cabaret, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis

Noon March 12, 13, 14, 19; 11 a.m., 1 and 4 p.m. March 16; 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. March 17

The story of friendship is designed for children ages 3 to 8. The musical’s script and lyrics are by Mo Willems, who wrote a book series about Elephant & Piggie. Cost: $8 (youth) to $15

More: irtlive.com

Two-time Grammy winner Jack Jones will appear at the Palladium at 8 p.m. March 23. (Submitted photo)

Jack Jones, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

8 p.m. March 23

The two-time Grammy winner, now 81, is equally adept at singing pop and jazz. He first rose to popularity in the 1960s. Cost: $29 to $85

More: thecenterpresents.org

Graham Nash, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

8 p.m. March 22

Graham Nash, from Crosby, Stills & Nash and, occasionally, Young, and The Hollies, will share songs and stories from his legendary career. He has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with both groups. Cost: $30 to $285

More: thecenterpresents.org

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March 12, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

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Narducci returns to ‘Camelot’ in Indianapolis Opera production By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com It’s natural that Daniel Narducci will take on the role of King Arthur in the Indianapolis Opera production. MUSICAL Narducci had played Lancelot on a tour where the late Robert Goulet, who originated the role of Lancelot in the 1960 Broadway production of “Camelot,” had transitioned into the role of King Arthur. “For him to accept our invitation to do his debut as Arthur after literally doing Lancelot all over the world (is amazing),” Indianapolis Opera general director David Starkey said. “He’s been approached multiple times (about) when is he going to do the Arthur debut. It’s a great honor for him to come alongside us and do that.” Indianapolis Opera will present “Camelot” at 7:30 p.m. March 22 and 23 and 2:30 p.m. March 24 at the Schrott Center for the Performing Arts on Butler’s campus in Indianapolis. “We’re going to put the opera touch on it,” said Starkey, a Geist resident. Narducci, a Bloomington resident, is on the voice faculty at the University of Indianapolis. “This (musical) for me dates back to high school,” Narducci said. “It’s the first musical I ever participated in. I was in the chorus with Cheshire (Conn.) Community Theater, so I have a soft spot in my heart for this show.” Narducci said he was inspired by his mother after telling her about a baritone in the production singing, “If Ever I Would Leave You.” “She said, ‘I’m sure he was good, but have you ever heard the original with Robert Goulet?” Narducci said. “She put on the (album), and I was blown away. That would have been 1983. From that point on, Robert Goulet was very much on my mind as far as his singing.” Narducci, 51, did two tours as Lancelot. The first was a six-month tour with British actor James Warwick in 1995. “We started in Canada and zigzagged across the United States and ended in Anchorage,” he said. In 1998, he again landed the role of Lancelot on a three-month tour with Goulet playing King Arthur. Narducci said some of his colleagues warned him that Goulet was tough on previous actors playing Lancelot alongside Goulet. But before opening night in Atlanta,

Daniel Narducci in his Lancelot costume. (Submitted photo)

Goulet gave Narducci his approval. “He said, ‘You know, kid, I love what you are doing with my song,’” Narducci said. “He said, ‘That soft stuff, I couldn’t do that.’ I thought, ‘Oh, my god, Robert Goulet is praising me.’ He said, ‘All these other Lancelots all want to imitate me. I really appreciate you brought your own spin to it.’ From there on, we got along great.” Indianapolis resident Marci Jackson will play Guinevere. “This will be my debut in ‘Camelot. It’s a brand new endeavor. I’m very excited,” she said. “There are a lot of Jackson challenges with her. She’s young when we first meet her at the very beginning. She has a lot of expectations of life, and getting whisked off to marry some old codger king did not sound good to her, so she escapes. To see her transform and see her challenge of duty versus love (is satisfying).” Jackson said she tries to fashion the role on her own first. “Then I listen or watch what the great people who have done the role did with her,” Jackson said. “You can’t help but steal from greatness. You take a little bit here, a little bit there, create on your own, and it’s a melting pot of a role that takes on a life of her own.” For more, visit indyopera.org.

March 12, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 2019

'S K C I R T A P . T S N

Peterson’s Peterson’s Prime Rib Egg Rolls combine prime rib, white cheddar, soy jus, wasabi horseradish aioli and scallions. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 7690 E. 96th St., Fishers What to get: Prime Rib Egg Rolls Price: $12 Anna’s take: This was my first time at Peterson’s, and I was impressed. I stopped in for some quick appetizers and a glass of wine in a quiet corner of the bar, but I can’t wait to go back. Peterson’s is fine dining, so dress accordingly. I tried the Prime Rib Egg Rolls, which were delicious cylinders of prime rib, white cheddar, soy jus, wasabi horseradish aioli and scallions. The outside breading was slightly crunchy, and as soon as I bit into the tender prime rib, it was game over. I should’ve ordered two serv-

ings. I’m a fan of both prime rib and egg rolls, but I have never combined the two before. I also sampled the calamari, served on top of Napa slaw with a side of ginger orange chili sauce ($15). Delicious. Check out Peterson’s if you’re on a date, if you’re on an after-hours business meeting or if you just want to enjoy a quiet corner in the bar with some prime food choices. Suggested pairings: I ordered a glass of the Rabble Wine Company’s Cabernet Sauvignon from Paso Robles, Calif. ($12). It was delicious, and there are plenty of wine options on the menu if dry reds aren’t up your alley.

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March 12, 2019

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Westfield

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Blueprint for Improvement: Bathroom updates make a splash Commentary by Larry Greene

THE SOLUTION

After

Before

1. The oversized tub was removed and replaced with a spacious walk-in shower. 2. Carpet was replaced with gorgeous tile planks that instantly transformed the space. 3. The homeowners worked with our designers to select finishes and textures that reminded them of one of their favorite places, the Coastal Carolinas. 4. Now these homeowners can enjoy a relaxing retreat in the comfort of their own home! To get started on your own remodeling project, visit caseindy.com, or visit us at one of our three locations in the metro area.

Background: The owners of this 1988 home in Carmel’s Springmill Crossing neighborhood wanted an updated look and improved flow for their master bathroom.

THE CHALLENGE

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

The existing space was long and narrow and didn’t function smoothly. The oversized bathtub was separate from the shower and rarely used. The shower and toilet shared a small room, which wasn’t ideal.

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March 12, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Westfield

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A dash of proper punctuation Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

The Grand Canyon from the south rim. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Grand Canyon: A natural wonder Commentary by Don Knebel On February 26, 2019, Grand Canyon National Park, located in Arizona, celebrated its 100th anniversary. The history of the canyon is about 20 million TRAVEL times longer. By any definition, the Grand Canyon, considered one of the Seven Wonders of the Natural World, is awesome. It is 227 miles long, up to 18 miles wide and a mile deep. Equally awesome are the natural processes that created it. Beginning about 2 billion years ago, a sea that covered the area began depositing layers of sediment. During the next 1 1/2 billion years or so, about 40 distinct layers were deposited. About 75 million years ago, the geologic events that created the Rocky Mountains began to lift the area, eventually creating the 7,000-foot-high Colorado Plateau. At some point, a river began flowing on the plateau toward the Pacific Ocean. As the raising of the plateau increased the river’s elevation, the water in what is now the Colorado River began traveling faster and faster

toward the ocean, eroding away one after another layer of the soft sedimentary rock. The erosion accelerated and widened when the river frequently flooded from melting snow and glaciers in the Rockies. Erosion from fast-moving tributaries flowing into the river further eroded the canyon walls. With the Colorado River still about 2,000 feet above sea level, the erosion continues and the canyon is slowly getting deeper. Grand Canyon National Park offers access to the canyon’s north and south rims, with the best and most popular views provided by nine overlooks along the south rim, open year-round. The north rim, open only in the summer, provides access to mule rides deep into the canyon. Access to the west rim is through lands controlled by the Hualapai Indian Tribe, which built a hugely popular glass-bottomed skywalk over the canyon. 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.

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: States: ALABAMA, FLORIDA, GEORGIA, LOUISIANA, MISSISSPPI, TEXAS; Songs: FREE FALLIN’, REBELS, REFUGEE, THE WAITING; WALLS; Cats: JAGUAR, LEOPARD, LION, TIGER; Flowers: IRIS, PEONY, ROSE; Sites: GARY, HAMMOND; Park: INDIANA DUNES

Have you ever put spicy mustard on a sandwich? If you inadvertently glob on too much of the GRAMMAR GUY good stuff, you’ll swear you just snorted wasabi. When it comes to spices that are in your face (literally and figuratively), a little bit can go a long way. In the same way, hyphens and dashes — when sprinkled into sentences properly — add just the right punch. Not only will we learn how to use the hyphen (-) properly today, but we’ll also learn how to use both the en (–) and em (—) dashes. Let’s start with hyphens. Hyphens are like glue for two words that are connected. Use hyphens in compound adjectives, which are adjectives that precede a noun they modify in order to connect them together. Examples of compound adjectives include well-known, blue-haired, one-eyed and ill-conceived. Hyphens also are used to separate numbers (three hundred sixty-five) and to create a line break when syllables of the same word get separated. We still see this sometimes in books and newspapers.

En dashes (–) are all about range. Use an en dash in order to show a range of numbers. The Thunder beat the Jazz 120– 101. The store is open Monday-Friday. The en dash is named as such because it is about the width of the letter “n.” To type an en dash on a PC, press ctrl+minus. On a Mac, press option+hyphen. The em dash (—) is the length of the letter “m.” Generally, use it as a more dramatic substitute for other punctuation, like commas, colons, semicolons or parentheses. Do not—I repeat—do not put spaces around the em dash; allow the words to bump up right next to the em dash to show the immediacy and drama it interjects. To type an em dash on a PC, press alt+ctrl+minus. On a Mac, press option+shift+hyphen. If you want to get a shiny gold star sticker on your grammar chart, learn the difference between hyphens, en dashes and em dashes. Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

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March 12, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Westfield

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Across 1. Eiteljorg Museum native 6. Flower part 11. Gordon Pipers hat 14. Rice unit 15. Early video-game name 16. “Xanadu” band, initially 17. Home seller shanties? 19. Busy IRS mo.

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32. East on a Noblesville map 33. Blockhead 34. Crop up 36. Leash 39. “Gold” in a Westfield HS Spanish class 41. Droops 42. Zionsville HS math subj. 43. Kind of PU prof 45. Fancy vase 46. Sault ___ Marie 47. “Come again?” 49. Works hard 50. Wake-up calls 51. Calm 52. Splitting spat

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AUCTION

March 12, 2019

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

SERVICES LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

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Nick’s Tree Service AVAILABLE SERVICES

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CALL TODAY! (317) 524-9100

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STAMP SHOW

Stamps! Covers! Collecting Supplies! The Indiana Stamp Club hosts its Spring Stamp Fair March 9-10 at the Lawrence Community Center, 5301 N. Franklin Rd., Lawrence, Ind. Show hours: Sat. 10-5; Sun. 10-3. 16 dealers. Free admission and ample free parking. Contact: Tom Chastang (317) 913-9319 Email: tchas5@sbcglobal.net Website: www.indianastampclub.org

NOW HIRING

We are seeking excellent candidates for the following position: *FT/PT groomer with 2 years of experience or back ground training. *Boarding/ hotel attendant. Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirt, client satisfaction driven, detail oriented, professional, and dog loving candidates. Full time and part time positions available. If you meet this criteria, we want to hear from you. Email your resume to: Kim@happydoghotelandspa.com

Now Hiring!

HVAC and Maintenance Mechanics

Davis Family Lawn Care hiring Full/Part time crew

Must be reliable with valid drivers license. Experience a plus. Contact Rick Davis at davisfamilylawn@aol.com or 317-374-7466.

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HELP WANTED

The Carmel Dads’ Club is seeking full time and seasonal Facility maintenance positions. Candidates should contact Josh Blackmore, Facility Superintendent at 846-1663 X 315 to set up applications/ interviews. Full time candidates must have clean driving record and no physical limitations. Seasonal candidates, must also have no physical limitations and both positions require manually work in all weather conditions. Sports Field Maintenance, landscaping and/or equipment maintenance experience a plus.

YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE!

Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

Join Medxcel to support the healing environment & enhance the safety of patients at St. Vincent Fishers and St. Vincent Carmel hospitals. We are seeking experienced HVAC techs, Maintenance Mechanics, and an experienced Facilities Supervisor at Medxcel to serve these hospitals. We offer competitive pay, a great benefits package, and strong potential for growth and advancement.

APPLY TODAY

Email careers@medxcelfm.com or apply at medxcelfm.com/careers

NOW HIRING

Looking for GREAT people to join our team! Competitive wages, advancement, flexible schedules, and a fun, energetic environment! Hiring all positions! KITCHEN, SERVERS, BARTENDERS & HOSTS

Opening in late April. Apply in person or online.

350 Veterans Way, Carmel IN 46032 www.forkalehouse.com

March 12, 2019

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

“A pair of new hips lets me chase down blazing serves and fleeing criminals.” – tye d.

The defining moment came when Tye, a 36-year-old police officer, couldn’t step over a baby gate to help a 911 caller. No more would his aching hips keep him from doing his job. He went to Community’s Center for Joint Health where he had both joints replaced. From the confidence of his surgeon and care coordinator, to the quick access and “incredible rehab”, Tye has nothing but high marks for Community. He is back to any sport where he gets to chase after a ball, and has proven there is no baby gate too tall. Exceptional care. Simply delivered.

eCommunity.com/joint

SC-5192_Ortho_Tye_Current.indd 1

3/5/19 11:48 AM