In partnership with the CheckIt4Andretti Foundation and in honor of its founder, John Andretti, join us for Riverview Health’s Drive2Detect!
A night of exotic cars, local cuisine and great race-themed experiences, all in a unique atmosphere. Help us in our mission to increase colon cancer awareness and raise funds to provide no-cost colonoscopies and post-diagnosis support to those who cannot otherwise afford it.
Tickets are now available! Simply scan the QR code or visit drive2detect.com to reserve your place. A limited number of VIP Access tickets to meet Jarett Andretti are available only while they last!
May 17, 2025
6:00 to 11:00 P.M.
Motor District Garage Condos
Westfield, IN
Residents urged to ‘Brave the Barricades’
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
The City of Westfield wants residents to support downtown businesses now that construction has closed portions of Ind. 32 and Union Street until October.
ROADS
And there’s an incentive to do so.
The city launched the “Brave the Barricades” initiative April 14 — a campaign to encourage residents and visitors to support local businesses during the construction project to add travel lanes in both directions of Ind. 32 between Westfield Boulevard/Poplar Street and Timberbrook Run.
“We have two initiatives,” Westfield Communications Director Kayla Arnold said. “The first is just a simple pledge that people can post on social media to just drive awareness. It’s just pledging to support local during the construction season.”
Residents can sign the pledge by opting in to email updates about the construction project. Besides staying informed on each phase of construction, participants will be entered to win weekly gift cards from a variety of local businesses. The pledge includes sharable social media graphics.
“People who sign up will be entered to win gift cards that the city has purchased from local businesses that are impacted by the construction,” Arnold said. “We’ll be doing those giveaways on a weekly basis.”
The second part of the campaign is an in-store stamp card promotion. Participating businesses will stamp cards after every purchase. After five stamps, participants will be entered to win a gift basket valued at more than $250.
Businesses participating in the stamp card promotion are Becky the Bakester, 203 Jersey St.; Chiba, 228 Park St.; Collective Beauty, 380 E Main St.; Dance Innovations, 110 E. Main St.; Ella Community Pharmacy, 211 Jersey St.; Field Brewing, 303 E. Main St.; Four Finger Distillery, 120 Camilla Ct.; Greek’s Pizzeria, 231 Park St.; Gringtinos, 110 S. Union St.; Indy Flower Box, 210 E. Main St.; Solid Wellness and Aesthetics, 216 Jersey St.; Something Splendid, 217 Mill St.; The Wandering Peacock, 227 Jersey St.; Turn the Page Books & Gifts, 149 N. Walnut St.; and Village Pizza, 108 S. Union St. Businesses along the Ind. 32 corridor between U.S. 31 and Carey Road not on the list can participate free of charge by signing up at westfieldin.gov/btbbusiness.
“It’s just a fun way to get people into businesses,” Arnold said. “There’s no limit. So, if they want to fill up three or five cards throughout the course of the summer, they are more than welcome to.”
City leaders said the campaign fits with Westfield’s spirit as a place where people help each other out.
“While the Ind. 32 construction project may cause some short-term disruptions, the ‘Brave the Barricades’ campaign is
designed to turn those challenges into opportunities,” Mayor Scott Willis said. “The goal is to maintain strong traffic for local businesses — whether it’s through a quick coffee stop, a delicious meal or shopping for a unique gift. We know that our residents will rally for our local businesses.”
The campaign aims to keep customers engaged with local businesses, preparing them for the post-construction future.
“We know that this is going to be a challenging time for our restaurants and businesses, but we know that our community loves our local entrepreneurs,” Arnold said. “So, we’re excited to be able to showcase them and support them during the construction season.”
Arnold said besides supporting local businesses, the campaign will encourage residents to stay in the city where regularly scheduled programs at Grand Junction Plaza — such as the weekly farmers market, Friday night concerts and special events — will continue during construction.
“We’ll have additional shuttles running and Park Street has valet parking on Thursday, Friday and Saturday if people are concerned about parking,” she said. “There are a number of parking lots west of Mill Street and near the library at the intersection of Park and Poplar, so folks can easily access those parking lots because the roundabout is open on that leg (of Ind. 32).”
Learn more and sign the pledge, visit 32connects.com/barricades.
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Construction on Ind. 32 through downtown Westfield began April 7. The road through the center of the city is closed until early October between Poplar Street and Union Street for reconstruction. (Photo by Marney Simon)
Westfield, Hamilton County agree on facility sale
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
PUBLIC SAFETY
The Westfield Board of Public Health and Safety unanimously approved a resolution March 26 for an intergovernmental transfer of real property interest and real estate purchase agreement with Hamilton County, paving the way for construction of a countywide public safety training facility.
Deputy Mayor Danielle Carey-Tolan said the 86-acre property at 15900 River Road in Noblesville has been owned by the City of Westfield for more than a decade. The site houses a small law enforcement training center.
“We’ve been using it for ourselves, and we also rent it out to other agencies to utilize the property for training,” Carey-Tolan said. “We are now in (agreement) with the county to sell it to them and they’re going to be doing improvements to it (for) better facilities for the entire community.”
The City of Westfield and Hamilton County each secured two appraisals of the property. The purchase agreement is $2.1 million.
The training center is set to include approximately 20,000 square feet of classroom space for fire and police training areas, a four-story fire training burn tower, SWAT training area, outdoor firing range and EMA training area.
Westfield Police Department Chief Shawn Keen said the facility will be one of the largest in the Midwest.
“What it means for us, specifically on the policing side, is we’re finally going to get a firing range, which is something we have a great need for,” Keen said. “Right now, we’re using the Tipton range, and we’re kind of squeezing in whenever we have openings to complete our training. That
does make it challenging, especially as we’re trying to give officers more practice time on the range. What this will do —- the design of it which was presented to us — will have seven firing ranges.”
Keen said the center will serve all of Hamilton County, with four of the firing ranges dedicated specifically to Westfield, Carmel, Noblesville and Fishers police departments. One range will be dedicated to the sheriff’s department; one to smaller departments; and the final range will be a 200-yard rifle range.
“We won’t have to worry so much about trying to schedule and share time on the range,” Keen said. “It’s going to be a huge benefit to us from that aspect.”
Keen said the facility will include classroom and training space for scenario-based training, defensive tactics and simulations.
“It’s going to be a huge benefit to all the agencies in Hamilton County as far as training,” he said. “It’s really going to allow us to do a lot more than we’ve been able to do with the limited space we’ve had so far.”
Keen said the county anticipates groundbreaking this summer, with completion in 18 months.
MAY 8 - SEPTEMBER 4 | 5 - 8 P.M.
THURSDAYS | NO MARKET ON JULY 3
GRAND JUNCTION PLAZA | 225 S. UNION STREET
PRESENTED BY DUKE ENERGY
The City of Westfield recently approved an agreement with Hamilton County for the sale of the training facility on River Road in Noblesville. (Photo by Marney Simon)
Westfield secures properties for Jersey Street revitalization
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
The April 7 meeting of the Westfield Board of Public Works and Safety lasted only five minutes. But action taken cleared the way for the city’s next phase of downtown revitalization.
DEVELOPMENT
The board approved documents related to agreed findings and judgement for two properties on Jersey Street. The properties were acquired by the city for a combined cost of $1.62 million following initiation of eminent domain actions, with final agreements approved by the city and the property owners.
The city filed a complaint in condemnation on both properties Feb. 10. Per the agreements, the city will acquire 204 Jersey St. from Daniel L. Duffer, for a purchase price of $720,000. The second property, 330 Jersey St., will be acquired from Compound Maple, LLC for $900,000.
“Both are agreed findings and judgments
accommodate the next downtown revitalization project. (Photo by Marney Simon)
related to properties by the Jersey Street project downtown,” said Chou-il Lee, attorney with Taft Stettinius & Hollister, LLP representing the City of Westfield. “These are the last two properties that need to be acquired. We have had communication. (The two properties) are owned by the same family, and so we’ve dealt with
the same attorney on all of these. We’ve reached a resolution in these matters (and) this would bring to a close the property acquisition phase for Jersey Street project and the city would be able to begin with the project itself.”
The acquisitions mean the city can move ahead with plans for a proposed mixedused development on Jersey Street that could include a 525-space parking garage, 36,000 square feet of commercial and office space, 50,500 square feet of retail and restaurant space, 172 family unit dwellings and a pedestrian plaza.
The Jersey Street development would complement the Park & Poplar PUD, a $125 million mixed-used development by Old Town Companies that includes retail and office space; a boutique hotel; a 247-unit apartment complex; a parking structure; townhomes; and a pedestrian plaza adjacent to the Midland Trace Trail at Park Street and Poplar Street/Westfield Boulevard, just east of Westfield Washington Public Library.
DISPATCHES
Ask the mayor — The City of Westfield will launch a new series, “Ask the Mayor,” to give residents a chance to have their questions answered directly by Mayor Scott Willis. Selected questions will be answered via a video series and posted on The City of Westfield’s social media pages. Submit questions at tinyurl.com/yc78e8mh.
Free choir performance — Ripple Effect Choir from South Bend, Ind. will perform at New Joy Church, 316 W. 156th St. in Westfield, at 4:30 p.m. May 4. Ripple Effect Choir was started by Sherry Klinedinst to encourage acceptance, nurture well-being and promote a sense of community while transforming social awareness through the power of music. The members envision a world in which every human is treated with respect, kindness and love. The performance is open to the public and donations will be accepted. For more information, contact Beckie Flannery at rfoldmom@comcast.net. View performances of Ripple Effect Choir at youtube.com/@SherryK/videos.
The property at 330 Jersey St. is one of two properties acquired by the City of Westfield to
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Westfield resident in it for the long run
By Les Morris news@currentinwestfield.com
Even now, Marlo Neustifter has no idea why she took up running.
INDY MINI
“I was the girl who skipped gym class on the day we had to run,” the 54-year-old Westfield resident said. “I wouldn’t even run if a bear was chasing me.”
But there she was, in the fall of 2013, running. Her neighbor noticed and suggested she run in the IU Health 500 Festival Mini-Marathon.
“I thought it was stupid, but it was a challenge,” she said of her friend’s suggestion. “I literally went home and registered that night.”
She crossed the finish line the following May and the neighbor and his wife — Neustifter’s close friends — were there to greet her. Thus began a streak of largely uninterrupted Mini appearances that will reach 10 this year with the 49th edition of the May 3 event. More than 20,000 participants are expected at the start line in downtown Indianapolis.
Neustifter has run other races as well. She reached a personal goal in the fall of 2024 by running the CNO Financial Indianapolis Monumental Half Marathon in under three hours. She also has one full marathon under her belt — the 2018 Detroit International Marathon.
Neustifter said it was her family health history that drove her to put on running shoes. Her father died at 59, so when she reached 40, she knew she needed to begin an exercise program. She thought running would be cheap, fun and easy.
But that wasn’t entirely the case.
“I’ve learned it’s not cheap, it is fun, but not easy,” she said. “It gets me outside and
I like running with my friends. Honestly, I like the beers after most of the races but I’m trying to keep heart healthy.”
Being in shape also helped Neustifter with a health challenge in August 2021 when she suffered a spontaneous hemorrhagic stroke and spent nine days in the ICU. Exactly three months later, she walked the Monumental Half-Marathon.
Her family includes husband Andy, son Drew, 26 and daughter Olivia, 22. She runs her own business, Marlo’s Shoreline Creations, taking pebbles and shells from Lake Michigan and Orange Beach and crafting unique art pieces. She also teaches five classes at Boone Prairie School in Whitestown and sells specialty running shoes at Fleet Feet in Carmel.
Neustifter brings her passion for running to the store, spreading her trademark enthusiasm to reluctant runners.
“I pump them up,” she said. “I say, ‘Just get off the couch and start with a mile, start on the treadmill.’”
It’s a philosophy congruent with her favorite saying — “A 6-minute mile and a 16-minute mile are still both a mile — and you’re better than the person sitting on the couch.”
DISPATCH
Indiana Supreme Court proposed rules changes — The Indiana Supreme Court is seeking public input on two possible rule changes — one related to remote proceedings and one related to electronic devices in courthouses. Administrative Rule 14 would finalize an interim version of the rule that was put in place in 2022 to allow greater flexibility for lawyers and judges with regard to remote proceedings. The amendment would make the interim rule permanent if approved. Administrative Rule 23 would allow the public to use portable electronic devices in common areas of court facilities and would allow parties and attorneys to use portable electronic devices in the courtroom for specific purposes. Comments are accepted until noon May 5. Read the full rule changes and submit comments at in.gov/courts/publications/proposed-rules.
Marlo Neustifter of Westfield will participate in her 10th Mini-Marathon May 3. (Photo courtesy of Marlo Neustifter)
Buzan appointed as Maple Glen Elementary principal
Westfield Washington Schools assistant principal Tiffany Buzan will assume the role of principal at Maple Glen Elementary School
July 1.
Buzan was appointed to the role following a collaborative selection process between WWS administration and a committee of WWS parents.
“We are thrilled to welcome Tiffany Buzan as the new Principal of Maple Glen Elementary,” WWS Associate Superintendent John Atha stated. “Her dedication to student success, leading the PLC process, and passion for the Westfield community make her the perfect fit to lead Maple Glen into the future.”
Buzan has served as assistant principal at Carey Ridge School since 2017. She spent more than 10 years as a kindergarten and first-grade teacher at New Palestine Community Schools before moving into an administrative role in 2014.
“I have truly enjoyed working alongside the amazing staff, students, and families at Carey Ridge Elementary,” Buzan stated. “Being part of such a supportive and caring community has been an honor. I am excited to continue serving Westfield Washington Schools in this new role and look forward to building strong relationships with the Maple Glen Elementary family.”
Buzan has a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Ball State University and a master’s degree in education and certification in school administration from Indiana Wesleyan University.
Buzan and her husband, Larry, live in Westfield. They have three children, Ella, Jackson and Caroline.
Maple Glen Elementary, 17171 Ditch Rd., opened in 2006 and is one of the district’s six elementary schools. Learn more at wws.k12.in.us.
Buzan
Fishers guard makes significant strides in sophomore season
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
The growth of Fishers High School sophomore guard Jason Gardner Jr. was a major factor in the team’s return to the IHSAA Class 4A boys basketball state championship game.
Gardner averaged 14.5 points per game for the Tigers, who finished 30-1 after losing to Jeffersonville in the March 29 final. Last year, he averaged a little more than 6 ppg for Fishers, which won the state title in 2024.
“I had to get used to the high school level,” Gardner said. “Coming from eighth grade to freshman (year) is a big step with the strength, IQ and speed of the game. I made that jump before (my) sophomore year in AAU and that gave me confidence and translated (into my) sophomore year.” Gardner, a backup as a freshman, moved into the starting lineup as a sophomore.
“Jason has improved tremendously in all areas of his game, but his biggest growth has come in his decision-making and his ability to read the defense, shown by his high assist numbers this season,” Fishers
JASON GARDNER JR.
Favorite athletes: Ja Morant and Anthony Edwards
Favorite musician: Rod Wave
Favorite TV show: “Stranger Things”
Favorite movies: Marvel movies
coach Garrett Winegar said. “Along with this, he has improved as a defender and with his jump shot, showing a large increase in 3-point percentage.”
Gardner set the single-season school record for assists with 162 and had a 2.5 assist-to-turnover ratio. He improved his 3-point shooting to 39 percent.
“His ability to score and create scoring
Sophomore guard Jason Gardner Jr. helped the Fishers High School boys basketball team finish 30-1 this season. (Photo courtesy of Era Sports)
opportunities for his teammates is secondto-none in the state,” Winegar said. Gardner is comfortable at either guard spot.
“Having another floor general in (teammate) Cooper Zachary made us better,” he said. “Cooper is more of a true point guard. I can be that combo scoring guard. But if you need me to be the point guard, I’m just as good as I am at scoring.”
Gardner certainly has the bloodlines to succeed. His father Jason Gardner was the
1999 Indiana Mr. Basketball winner after leading North Central to a 4A state title that season. The elder Gardner played at the University of Arizona and professionally overseas and was head coach of the IUPUI men’s team (now Indiana University Indianapolis) before becoming director of player relations at Arizona,
“He’s played in a lot of great places and he’s seen it all, so taking advice from him has helped,” Gardner said of his father. “I know he knows what he’s talking about. He’s played overseas. He’s coached at a high level and coached at (the) high school level.”
At 6-foot-1, Gardner is 3 inches taller than his father. At 16, he said he still might grow a couple more inches.
Gardner already has several collegiate offers, including from Purdue University, Indiana University, University of Notre Dame and University of Cincinnati.
“Jason has garnered national recruiting interest,” Winegar said. “We expect a big spring and summer for him recruiting wise.” To nominate a high school student for Athlete of the Week, contact mark@ youarecurrent.com.
IndianaSpineGroup.com/Swiatek
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Westfield Fire Station 85 development plan approved
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
The second of Westfield’s two new fire stations has a design — and a location. The Westfield Advisory Plan Commission approved a detailed development plan for Station 85 last month. The 16,544 square-foot facility will be built on 6 acres at the southeast corner of 206th Street and Six Points Road. BW Construction of Indianapolis will partner with the city on a build, operate, transfer agreement for Station 85. A BOT
PUBLIC SAFETY
Westfield Fire Department Station 85 will be built at the southeast corner of 206th Street and Six Points Road. (Image courtesy of City of Westfield)
news@currentinwestfield.com
Riverview Health and CheckIt4Andretti Foundation will join forces this spring for the inaugural Drive2Detect event in Westfield.
FUNDRAISER
Drive2Detect — scheduled for 7 p.m. May 17 at the Motor District Garage Condos — is designed to increase colon cancer awareness and raise funds for colon cancer detection and post-diagnosis support.
Drive2Detect will center around the late-John Andretti’s battle against colon cancer and the importance of screening for colorectal cancers. Andretti raced in the Indianapolis 500 12 times.
“Early detection is crucial in the fight against colon cancer,” Riverview Health CEO Dave Hyatt stated. “Through events like Drive2Detect, we can provide essential screenings and support to those who need it most. What a unique way to honor John Andretti’s legacy with the CheckIt4Andretti Foundation to make a meaningful impact in our community.”
The event will showcase exotic vehicles. Kristi Lee of the Bob and Tom Show, former Indiana Pacers and grand marshal of this year’s 500 Festival Scot Pollard and Fox 59 anchor Lindy Thackston will serve as emcees. Raffle and auction items will include luxury items, high-end experiences and motor sports memorabilia.
Jarett Andretti and the CheckIt4Andretti Board will attend.
“CheckIt4Andretti is thrilled to continue our partnership with Riverview Health in this way,” CheckIt4Andretti President and Director Nancy Andretti stated. “We are continuing to raise awareness for colon
health while providing the community with an unforgettable night.”
Riverview Health recently held a “wall-breaking” event for its Endoscopy Center on the sixth floor of Riverview Westfield Hospital. The expansion addresses the growing demand for gastroenterology and digestive health services in Hamilton County. The 11,500-square-foot facility will feature cutting-edge technology to expand access to essential digestive health services in central Indiana. The new center will partner with the CheckIt4Andretti Foundation to provide screenings to fight colorectal cancer through proactive prevention and early detection.
Tickets for Drive2Detect are:
VIP/$500 — Includes access to happy hour from 6 to 7 p.m., valet parking, celebrity meet and greet, open bar, and access to car garages and vehicle display.
General admission/$250 — Access to car garages and vehicle display.
Sponsorship information is available by contacting Riverside Director of Marketing and Communications Jason Kaufmann at jkaufmann@riverview.org.
Learn more and purchase tickets at Drive2Detect.com.
Riverview Health and CheckIt4Andretti Foundation will host Drive2Detect at Motor District Garage Condos in Westfield May 17. (Photo by Marney Simon)
DISPATCHES
Westfield International Festival — Visitors are welcome to explore diverse arts, entertainment, traditions and food from all over the world at the Westfield International Festival — previously Cuisine Connect Culture — from noon to 3 p.m. May 10 at Grand Junction Plaza. The festival includes performances, diverse cuisines, traditions, crafts, products and games from other countries. Learn more at tinyurl.com/3urwcwc3.
Nature walks at Raymond Worth Park — Westfield resident and naturalist Randall Tatum will guide a hike for all ages from 6 to 7 p.m. April 16 and 9 to 10 a.m. May 4 at Raymond Worth Park, 16301 Little Creek Ave. participants will explore the park’s flora and fauna and experience the magic of the spring season. This hike is free and open to the public but registration is requested. Learn more at tinyurl. com/3h9jj5n9.
Westfield Town Hall — Westfield Mayor Scott Willis will host a town hall meeting at 7 p.m. May 7 at Wood Wind Golf Club, 2302 W. 161st St. Residents are encouraged to attend to learn about city developments and share comments or concerns with the mayor and city staff. The event is free and open to the public but RSVPs are requested. Register at tinyurl.com/ y63t3y38.
Sip n’ Shop in Westfield — The 10th annual Sip n’ Shop vendor market takes place at Roundtripper Sports Academy, 16708 Southpark Dr., Westfield, from 6 to 8 p.m. May 8. The event will feature more than 60 local business owners, live music, wine, beer, nonalcoholic beverages and food trucks. The vendors will have a variety of goods including Mother’s Day and graduation gift ideas. The event is sponsored by Vino Mobile Bar in Carmel. Learn more at facebook.com/vinomobilebar.
Memorial Day celebration — The City of Westfield will host its annual Memorial Day ceremony at 6:30 p.m. May 21 near the Fallen Hoosier Heroes Memorial, 401 N. Union St. Parking is available at Christ United Methodist Church and Westfield High School with a complimentary shuttle provided to transport guests to and from the ceremony location. The outdoor event is free and open to the public. RSVP at tinyurl.com/3ktenp8e.
A legacy of support.
The Payne and Mencias families have long believed in the power of the arts to inspire, connect and transform individuals and communities. With their latest contribution — a transformative donation for the Palladium’s naming rights — these families ensure that art and culture will thrive in Central Indiana for years to come.
A life saver.
Colonoscopies don’t just detect cancer – they can prevent it.
Mayor’s Youth Council launched
news@currentinwestfield.com
Applications are open for high schoolaged youth interested in joining the Westfield Mayor’s Youth Council — a leadership development program designed for high school students who want to make a positive impact in their community.
GOVERNMENT
The initiative will provide local students an opportunity to engage with local leaders, gain experience in civic engagement and develop critical life and leadership skills.
Westfield Mayor Scott Willis said the council will provide Westfield youth with a platform to take initiative, connect with their peers and learn firsthand about the impacts of local government and how their participation is key.
“Investing in our young people is key to shaping a brighter tomorrow for Westfield, and I have no doubt the students who join the WMYC will not only grow as leaders but also leave a lasting mark on the community,” he said.
The Westfield Mayor’s Youth Council will give high school students hands-on experience in local government, community engagement and project management. Space on the council is limited and selection will be based on an application and interview process.
Eligible students must be a resident of Westfield with at least one parent or legal guardian residing in Westfield; be a current or incoming public school, private school or home-schooled high school student; be self-motivated and committed to fulfilling their responsibilities; and be able to dedicate approximately five to 10 hours per week to WMYC activities.
Students from all backgrounds and life experiences are strongly encouraged to apply. Grade point average is not a determining factor in the selection process. Applications will be reviewed by the Westfield Mayor’s Youth Council advisor and two independent community members. Applications are due by 3 p.m. May 9. Learn more and apply at westfieldin.gov/ YouthCouncil.
Willis
Green Day returns to Westfield
news@currentinwestfield.com
The City of Westfield Parks and Recreation Department will celebrate Earth Day and Arbor Day with a combined Green Day event from 1 to 3 p.m. April 26 at Grand Junction Plaza, 225 S. Union St.
ENVIRONMENT
The free, family-friendly event will offer eco-friendly tips and practices provided by local organizations and vendors to help residents go green.
“Protecting and preserving green spaces is fundamental to a healthy, sustainable community,” Westfield Director of Parks and Recreation Chris McConnell stated.
“Green Day is one of the most important events of the year for our department because it plays a key role in our mission to educate residents about the importance of native trees, soil and more.”
Organizations participating in Green Day include Westfield Green Together; City of Westfield Storm Water Department; Duke Energy; Waste Management; Hoosier Environmental Council; Greenways Foundation; Indiana Native Plant Society; and
Huston Solar.
Green Day in Westfield is April 26 at Grand Junction Plaza. (File photo)
Westfield High School’s National Honor Society and Environmental Club also will lead hands-on activities, including making solar ovens and pony bead bracelets.
The City of Westfield will give away free native tree saplings provided by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources to attendees while supplies last.
Residents should access Grand Junction Plaza from Poplar Street/Westfield Boulevard to the west and South Union Street to the east due to construction on Ind. 32.
Traffic flow updates are available at westfieldin.gov/CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=108.
ai174308977013_4AD-Black Forest2.pdf 1 3/27/25 11:36 AM
Learn more at westfieldin.gov/green day.
PRESIDENT’S TRIP
BLACK FOREST, SWISS ALPS & OKTOBERFEST
SEPTEMBER 11-26, 2025
JOIN ME ON AN UNFORGETTABLE TRIP TO THE BLACK FOREST, SWISS ALPS, AND OKTOBERFEST! WE WILL EXPLORE MY LATE FATHER’S HOMELAND AND SOME HIDDEN, INTIMATE SPOTS IN THESE STUNNING COUNTRIES.
— MIKE GRUENINGER, PRESIDENT
IN THEIR ELEMENT
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurent.com
The Westfield City Council is expected to consider a planned unit development amendment this month that would bring the first extended-stay hotel to the city — a move that city leaders said will directly benefit Grand Park and the city’s other development endeavors.
A public hearing was held before the Westfield Advisory Plan Commission April 7 to adjust the architectural standards on 2.7 acres in Chatham Commons, north of 191st Street and west of U.S. 31. The proposal would allow for construction of an 18,583-square-foot Element by Westin by Marriott hotel — the second Marriott hotel proposal by KPM Hotel Group in Westfield. The six-story hotel would include 144 rooms. KPM developed and owns the 150room SpringHill Suites by Marriott, which opened in 2019 southwest of the Element hotel proposal within the same PUD.
Kelly Mulder with KPM Hotel Group said the proposal would represent an expansion for the hotel chain.
“This would be our second Marriott that we bring into Westfield,” he said. “Part of that is why we’re so excited, because it’s really creating a Marriott campus here that can get up to about 300 rooms. We just see that a lot of synergies that are going to happen between the proximity between the two.”
Mulder said the hotel would complement the SpringHill Suites, which is an all-suites hotel.
“What it really means by being an extended stay is that there’s a small, more modern streamlined kitchenette in each one of these rooms,” he said. “Every one of the rooms has that and it makes it really versatile if a family is coming in that has some kids. But traditionally, extended-stay hotels would have the kitchenette for someone that comes for work (and) has to stay there for weeks at a time. It’s a really nice mix to bring into Westfield and I think it’s going to help us capture more business. It will bring people to stay (and) to go to the restaurants and everything else that’s around here.”
Mulder said Element hotels feature a wellness concept.
Extended-stay hotel proposal is first of its kind in Westfield
“We’re going to do a couple other things that are different,” he said. “We’re going to have a pool in the backside and that’s going to be interesting, because they don’t do that as much anymore. It’ll be an outdoor pool. We’ll have amenities around that, like some turf zones so that we can have an outdoor yoga session in the morning, or the kids that are there can play around in that. Also, (it will have) areas of seating, fire pits and we’ll really kind of pump up the backyard for people.”
The site is just south of a retention pond, trees and Cool Creek, which Mulder said would play into the design and planning of the property.
“Design-wise and the orientation, you see it’s kind of an L (shape),” he said. “We did that purposely, not only to look to the north as much as possible, but to sort of
surround that amenity space.”
Mulder said the architecture would be modern with dark brick and wood tones on the exterior and floor-to-ceiling windows in guest rooms.
“We wanted to create something that was elegant, sleek, sophisticated,” he said, “We stumbled upon this little bit darker palette that we’re really drawn to. It’s a little bit more modern that you’re starting to see nowadays.”
Joe Calderon with Barnes & Thornburg LLP, representing the petitioner, told the APC the amendment would modify elevations that were included when the PUD was approved in 2017. Calderon said the amendment is not a substantial change to accommodate the hotel.
“The text amendment that we’re making for Chatham Commons only relates to
ABOUT ELEMENT HOTELS
The proposed Element by Westin by Marriott hotel in Chatham Commons would provide fully-equipped kitchenettes in every room and a purified water system.
According to the Westfield staff report provided to the Westfield Advisory Plan Commission April 7, the philosophy of the brand is “guest wellness,” cre-
ating an environment where guests can preserve a balance between work, fitness, relaxation and play.
If approved, city staff said the hotel would provide a unique hospitality experience in Westfield.
Learn more about the Element hotel brand at element-hotels.marriott.com.
Lot 8,” he said. “We’re not opening up the whole PUD to amend everything — it just applies to the parcel that the proposed Element hotel will be placed upon. The Element hotel is part of Marriott and it kind of matches up, brand-wise, with the existing (hotel) and it’s a more modern feel.”
Members of the APC said the extended-stay hotel would become a sought-after amenity for families who travel to Grand Park for sporting events. Members of the commission said staying at a hotel and eating meals at restaurants can be cost-prohibitive for many families. Members said although they’d encourage visitors to spend time in local restaurants and stores, having the option for an extended-stay accommodation — including kitchenettes and the ability to stay in and prepare meals — would be a game-changer.
“I do think it’s a wonderful addition to Westfield, and I love the idea that there’s amenity areas and pools and things like that for the kids to play on, because it’s going to be a Grand Park attraction,” member Stephanie Carlson said. “It’s going to be a great addition, mainly not only because of the aesthetic, but also, we’re trying to solve a lot for Grand Park, Grand Universe, and there’s going to be a lot of things coming in for those areas. Even right now with the teams that are coming in, they’re having a tough time finding places to be at. And so, I think this may be one of the answers that we’re looking for in the city.”
APC members raised one potential issue — making sure the proposal was not within a height-restricted area of the PUD. City officials were able to confirm during the meeting that the hotel would not be built within the area of the PUD that limits building height to two stories.
There were no comments during the public hearing. The APC waived the workshop meeting and instead forwarded the PUD amendment to the Westfield City Council with a favorable recommendation. A vote is expected this month.
ON THE COVER: The six-story, 144-room Element hotel is proposed for Chatham Commons in Westfield. (Image courtesy of City of Westfield)
The proposed Element hotel would be the first extended-stay hotel in Westfield. (Image courtesy of City of Westfield)
Blueprint for Improvement: A kitchen transformation in Carmel
Commentary by Larry Greene
This bright and inviting kitchen in the Village of WestClay was transformed through a series of intentional, impactful updates that dramatically improved both form and function. Reorienting the island, relocating the refrigerator and adding a cooktop improved the flow, making the kitchen feel more open, functional and connected.
THE BLUEPRINT
• The updated layout embraces a light and airy aesthetic with crisp white cabinetry, warm wood flooring and modern brass accents.
• The repositioned island now has better circulation, more seating and enhanced workspace.
• Moving the refrigerator and incorporating a sleek cooktop created a more intuitive cooking zone.
• The angled hardwood flooring adds subtle movement and visual interest to the overall design.
• Thoughtful details like pendant lighting and soft window treatments add warmth and texture, resulting in a space that’s as practical as it is beautiful.
Larry Greene is the owner of Worthington Design & Remodeling (formerly Case). You may email him at lgreene@worthingtonindy.com or visit worthingtonindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.
Palladium gets new name
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Leah Payne understands how important the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts is to Carmel.
DONATION
“Over the past 15 years, the Palladium and the Center have provided us with art and cultural experiences for our children and incredible performances we have enjoyed with our family and friends,” she said. “With this contribution, our goal is to give back to the community and help ensure that other families, residents and visitors to Carmel can continue to enjoy these same opportunities well into the future.”
Payne and her husband, Eric Payne, and Suzanne and husband, Ron Mencias, both from Carmel, have reached a 10-year philanthropic agreement with the Center that will rename its flagship concert hall and support its arts and educational mission. Effective July 1, the 1,500-seat hall will be known as the Payne & Mencias Palladium. The new agreement was announced March 20 at an event at the Palladium. Financial details were not disclosed.
“Ron and I know firsthand what an important role the arts can play in people’s lives and particularly the development of young people,” Suzanne said.
Carmel Mayor Sue Finkam said having the support will be a great benefit.
“This is a great support from these two families in our community to make sure this facility is sustainable moving forward,” Finkam said. “I think this is what (former) Mayor (Jim) Brainard always envisioned. We’ve got a lot of entertainment venues in the county, mostly sports related, and to see that our families and our businesses and our community are essentially voting with their checkbooks to make sure that this is successful is incredibly inspiring. I hope this inspires and provides an opportunity for others to help make sure that this remains relevant and amazing.”
Finkam said the City of Carmel still has a contract in place that supports the Center for many years to come, but this adds to that support for programming.
Ron Mencias serves on Allied Solutions Center’s board of directors. Eric Payne was a founding member and former chair of the board, serving for 10 years, and also served on the board of the affiliated Great American Songbook Foundation. The two men are wealth management advisors and managing directors of the Payne & Mencias
Group at Merrill Lynch.
Opened in 2011, the Palladium is the largest of the campus’s three venues and the primary home of the annual Center Presents concert season, as well as performances by the Carmel Symphony Orchestra, Indiana Wind Symphony and other arts groups.
“We’re a nonprofit organization, so this money goes right to the heart of our mission,” Center President and CEO Jeffrey C. McDermott said. “The resources that come in through naming opportunities like this, and this is a substantial one for us, you know, helps us elevate our education program.”
The building also hosts educational programs, public meetings, political debates, school commencements, weddings, business conventions and U.S. naturalization ceremonies.
“When we have opportunities like this to have really generous supporters, like the Payne family and the Mencias family make this kind of commitment, it just gives us a sort of financial security and stability to know that we can continue making those types of inroads going,” McDermott said.
McDermott said the Payne and Mencias families have been supporters since the Center opened in 2011.
“After the Allied Solutions Center naming, we started to believe we could and should find a naming partner for the Palladium itself and we had some discussions with them,” McDermott said. “It was just very natural. I don’t really remember there even being an ask.”
McDermott said there are possibilities for naming rights of The Tarkington and Studio Theater, as well as rooms in the buildings and the stage.
“I think what the Payne and Mencias families showed is it doesn’t have to be a corporation, it can be individuals,” McDermott said.
From left, Allied Solutions Center President Jeffrey C. McDermott, Eric Payne, Leah Payne, Suzanne Mencias, Ron Mencias and Carmel Mayor Sun Finkam on the Palladium stage. (Photo courtesy of Allied Solutions Center)
Civic Theatre brings back ‘Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Civic Theatre Executive Artistic Director
Michael Lasley has a long history with “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.”
“This is the 10th production we’ve done since 2000 and I’ve directed it nine times,” Lasley said. “We had a different director in 2004, but I was still producing and heavily involved.”
Lasley will direct the classic musical, which runs from April 25 to May 10 at The Tarkington at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. This is the first time Civic has scheduled the musical in the spring,
“It was sort of our counter programming to everyone else’s Christmas-themed shows,” Lasley said.
That changed when the Christkindlmarkt in Carmel opened where a Christmas-theme show seemed more appropriate.
“It’s selling very well. People are interested in seeing it again because it’s the first time since 2017,” Lasley said.
Colton Wood, a Perry Meridian High School junior, plays Joseph.
“The biggest thing for me is how young I am, and being the youngest person to play Joseph just means so much because his biblical age was around the same as mine at the beginning,” Wood said. “I think it puts the whole show into a whole different perspective. Coming from a younger person, that means the most to me.”
Wood had seen the musical performed at Footlite Musicals and saw the movie a few times.
“I love the music,” said Wood, who calls it one of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s best musicals.
Like Wood, this is Michael Krauter’s first Civic Theatre show. Krauter, who grew up in Carmel and graduated from Herron High School, portrays Pharaoh and one of the brothers.
“It’s just one of those roles that’s very laidback, and I feel like that’s sort of my vibe as well,” Krauter said. “I kind of like being that presence in the room that’s always just kind of the chill guy. At least, that’s what I think I am.”
Krauter, 24, said he also likes acting with Wood and behaving like an older brother. Krauter said he loves the dancing part of his role.
“I haven’t danced in years since high school,” he said. “So, I think just doing this show has really sparked that interest again, in dancing and singing and just sort of putting on a show and putting on a new character.”
Krauter said Lasley told him he had the hardest job in the show playing two roles. Except for intermission, Krauter is only off stage for around five minutes.
“It’s a lot but I really enjoy the challenge,” he said. “There are a lot of really fast costume changes, which I totally look forward to.”
Krauter was a member of the a cappella group Another Round at Indiana University.
Alex Smith plays one of the brothers and the butler. This is his 17th Civic Theatre show, including being in the chil-
‘CHURCH BASEMENT LADIES’
From left, Kelsey McDaniel and Colton Wood perform in Civic Theatre’s “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” (Photo by Joshua Hasty Photography)
dren’s choir for “Joseph” in 2000.
“Now, I’m 38 and also doing this with my 9-year-old niece (Allie Stacy), who is in the children’s choir,” Smith said.
Smith, a 2005 Carmel High School graduate who lives on the south side of Indianapolis, said he’s always enjoyed the musical.
“The dancing is great and the music is really upbeat,” Smith said. “As a kid, I saw it with Donny Osmond in it, so that brings back some really good memories.”
Kelsey McDaniel, an Indianapolis resident, is the narrator and is on stage for most of the performance. She played one of the wives in “Joseph” at Footlite Musicals in 2021.
“It’s no speaking lines, it’s all sung, which honestly I love,” she said. “It’s easier for me somehow to remember lyrics than spoken lines. I loved being a wife (the) last time, but I wanted to be the narrator, and I get to live out one of my dreams.”
This is McDaniel’s sixth production with Civic Theatre. Her first was “The Prom” in 2023.
“I’ve done just about every possible show since,” she said.
For more, visit civictheatre.org.
“Church Basement Ladies” is set for April 17 to May 18 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com.
FEINSTEIN’S CABARET
“Summer Nights: The Music of Grease” Comedy Night is set for April 17, followed by Human Jukebox April 18 and The Cool Heat of Peggy Lee April 19 at Feinstein’s at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. All three performances are set for 7:30 p.m. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
ITZHAK PERLMAN
Itzhak Perlman in Recital is set for 7:30 p.m. April 17 at the Payne and Mencias Palladium at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
LIVE AT THE CENTER
PsyWrn Simone performs at 7:30 p.m. April 22 in the Live at the Center series at the Palladium at Allied Solutions Center. Tickets are $10. To register for a free livestream, visit thecenterpresents.org.
Center resident companies set show
editorial@youarecurrent.com
The RESCO Show, featuring the resident companies of the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel, is set for 7 p.m. at The Tarkington.
The resident companies are Actors Theatre of Indiana, Carmel Symphony Orchestra, Indiana Wind Symphony, Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre and Central Indiana Dance Ensemble. They will unite for one show and showcase part of their 2025-26 season and the talents of some of their performing artists. The RESCO Show will be under the direction of Ellen Kingston. For tickets, visit thecenterpresents.org.
Westfield actress back at B&B
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Anya Burke is enjoying her return to Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, and this time it’s in a larger role.
MUSICAL
The 2020 Westfield High School graduate was in the ensemble for Beef & Boards production of “Escape to Margaritaville” in 2022.
“I loved my time here during ‘Margaritaville,’” Burke said. “Everyone was so welcoming to me and I was able to work alongside some amazing people and learn so much from them and from rehearsals. This process has been the same. Everyone is so nice and welcoming and I’m very excited to continue to learn from this experience.”
Burke plays Signe Engleson in the musical “Church Basement Ladies,” which runs April 17 to May 18. Signe is the youngest of the Church Basement Ladies and follows in the footsteps of her mother, Karin. Signe attends a university and starts to question things.
“Signe is very independent,” Burke said. “I love that about her. She has strong beliefs even though they’re very different from some of the people she looks up to and she doesn’t back down from them. She loves these women who have basically raised her. I really like that this show demonstrates friendships and mentorship between these women of different ages. I feel like I can also relate to that as well by having very close mentors to me that I consider good friends as well that are not close to me in age.”
Burke, a Westfield resident, enjoys singing ballads, so she is excited to perform “For Good.”
“It’s a super sweet song and it’s gorgeous as well,” Burke said. “I will say I have had ‘Closer to Heaven’ in my head since the first time I listened to it. That one I’m super excited to do as well.”
A 2024 Anderson University graduate, Burke played Sandy in “Grease” on a Seas Royal Caribbean cruise ship for the past eight months.
For more, visit beefandboards.com.
ATI sets 2025-26 season
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Actors Theatre of Indiana not only announced its 2025-26 season, but the entire season was cast as of April 6.
MUSICALS
Associate Artistic Director Darrin Murrell said it’s the earliest ATI has had a cast set in stone.
“There were roughly 60 roles we were casting among these various shows,” Murrell said. “We screened more than 1,500 actors starting in February.”
“Beehive” features many popular songs from the 1960s by female singers and groups. “Young Frankenstein” is the musical version of the 1974 movie. “Lucky Stiff” is a comical “whodunit.”
After narrowing the field to 150 actors, there were multiple auditions, followed by negotiations before the cast was set, Murrell said.
The 2025-26 season opens with “Beehive The 60s Musical” Sept. 5 to 21, followed by “Young Frankenstein” Oct. 24 to Nov. 9. The 2026 portion features “Lucky Stiff” Jan. 30 to Feb. 15 and “Sunset Blvd.” April 24 to May 10. All performances are in the Studio Theater at Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.
Murrell and ATI Artistic Director Judy Fitzgerald, an ATI-co-founder, came up with a list of 40 to 50 shows. They and the artistic committee chose the four shows from that list.
“We whittle it down to (the) Sweet 16, then an Elite Eight and then the Final Four,” said Murrell, using the NCAA basketball tournament as an analogy.
“The goals we wanted to hit were shows that express music and laughter, because we feel that’s what people are responding to now,” Murrell said.
Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “Sunset Blvd.” is playing on Broadway.
“It’s somewhat of a coup that we got the rights to it,” Murrell said. “It’s maybe the first time we are doing a show that is currently running in New York.”
For more, visit atistge.org.
Burke
Murrell
LIFESTYLE
Across
1. Ready and willing partner
5. Duke Energy unit
8. Chose
13. Joe’s Butcher Shop cut
14. Tiny
15. Give a lecture at Butler
16. Current staff listing
18. MCL pie choice
19. Video game pioneer
20. Set aflame
22. Duke Energy unit
23. Fleecy boot brand
25. Spanish house
27. Russian ballet company
31. Japanese female companion
35. Showbiz awards “grand slam”
36. Assn.
38. Freshly washed
39. Tenn. neighbor
40. Public convenience... and a hint to the end of the answers at 16-, 18-, 63- and 65-Across
42. Semi on I-69, e.g.
43. Brouhaha
45. Penske Chevrolet’s Blazer, briefly
46. Monon Trail two-wheeler
47. Palladium concert souvenir
49. Deeply felt
51. Defunct Indianapolis evening paper
53. IU conference foe
54. Polish
57. “We ___ to please!”
59. Have a hunch
63. Arctic home
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE CITY OF CARMEL PLAN COMMISSION
Docket No. PZ-2025-00054 PP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Carmel Plan Commission will conduct a meeting on the 20th day of May, 2025 at 6:00 o’clock p.m., at the Carmel City Hall, Council Chambers, One Civic Square, 2nd Floor, Carmel, IN 46032, to hold a Public Hearing regarding an application identified by Docket Number PZ-2025-00054 PP (the “Request”). The subject site is the parcel that is identified by the Auditor of Hamilton County, Indiana as Tax Parcel Identification Number 17-09-21-00-00-001.000 which parcel consists of 15.7 acres and is located at the southeast corner of 146th Street and Towne Road (collectively, the “Real Estate”).
The Real Estate is currently zoned pursuant to the Towne 146 PUD, Ordinance Number Z-694-24, and the request filed by Lennar Homes of Indiana, LLC, seeks primary plat approval for a forty-seven (47) lot subdivision with open space and common areas to be known as “Baker Village”.
The Request and the associated plans and exhibits may be examined on the City’s website, through Public Documents – Laser Fische.
All interested persons desiring to present their views on the above Request are encouraged to submit written comments to bbutler@carmel.in.gov, up to 4:00 p.m. the day of the meeting, via email to Bric Butler Administrative Assistant City of Carmel Plan Commission, and/or, present their comments in-person by attending at this Plan Commission meeting. The Public Hearing may be continued from time to time as may be found necessary.
City of Carmel, Indiana:
Bric Butler, City of Carmel Plan Commission Administrative Assistant Carmel City Hall
One Civic Square
Carmel, IN 46032
Phone: (317) 571-2416
Email: bbutler@carmel.in.gov
Attorney for Applicant Lennar Homes of Indiana, LLC:
Jim Shinaver, Attorney
Jon Dobosiewicz, Professional Land Planner
Nelson & Frankenberger, LLC
550 Congressional Blvd., Suite 210
Carmel, IN 46032
65. Beginning of the end of a relationship?
67. QB for Columbus East
HS, Notre Dame and Colts: ___ Kiel
68. Lilly research setting
69. Like some Boilermakers fans
70. Book to swear on in Hamilton County Court
71. UFO crew
72. Chatters Down
1. ___ mater
2. Geist marina sight
3. US Senators Murkowski or Blunt Rochester
4. Leave in one’s care
5. Have debts
6. Recover from injury
7. Military doc
8. “Alley ___”
9. Triumph
10. Maria’s Mexican Grill fare
11. Footnote abbr.
12. Caliber Collision repair task
17. Part of ZCHS
21. Playground game
24. “Faster! Faster!”
26. Quakers or Shakers
27. “Beauty and the ___”
28. Lecherous looks
29. Disinclined
30. Spring bloom
32. Calligrapher’s flourish
33. 17-syllable verse
34. Christmas tree topper
37. +
40. Raced around I-465
41. Cooking acronym whose last letter stands for “oil”
62. Some Colts linemen 64. Mine find 66. Tummy muscles
Answers on Page 23
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We are looking for a customer-focused and reliable individual to assist with inquiries and provide support to our clients. Strong communication skills and a friendly demeanor are essential.
To Apply: Please send applications to apply@willowsbridgepc.com.
Volunteer Dentists Needed Heart and Soul Free Clinic is in need of volunteer dentists to assist with our monthly walk in and monthly hygiene clinics. We ask for a minimum of just one clinic each year. If you’re passionate about community service please join us! Contact us at: volunteer@heartandsoulclinic.org
