June 18, 2019 — Westfield

Tuesday, June 18, 2019

Shoot for the Rotary to recognize 50th anniversary of Apollo 11 moon landing / P15

Council hears Midtown at Westfield proposal / P3

School board approves overnight field trips / P4

White River Vision Plan unveiled / P8

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June 18, 2019

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June 18, 2019

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Westfield resident Greg McCauley will present on the Apollo 11 moon landing June 25. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. XII, No. 24 Copyright 2019.

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Council hears Midtown at Westfield proposal introduction

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com On June 10, the Westfield City Council heard an introduction of the Midtown at Westfield mixed-use development DEVELOPMENT proposed for 138 acres east of Ind. 31 on both sides of 191st Street.

Steve Henke, president of Henke Development, presented on the project and said that, if approved, it will contain six sub-districts with residential, office, hotel multiHenke family and single-family uses.

The land is owned by the Anthony family, which also owns Indiana Mills and Manufacturing, Inc. “This property has been acquired over a number of years by the Anthony family and surrounds their world headquarters for IMMI,” Henke said. “We are honored they have selected us to develop this property for them.

They want quality development, the highest possible quality development that can be attained in this area. They do plan to own a lot of buildings, built to suit.”

Henke said the development could offer leases, but the Anthonys’ primary interest is retaining control of the property.

Henke said the development would feature restaurants and shopping.

“One of the real keys to the whole development of this area is most of the office buildings today, people like having places to go for restaurant and shops,” Henke said. “This is where we have really put a lot of time into planning this, and we have also talked to the Northpoint development, which indicated

U.S. 31

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191st Street

A concept plan for the proposed Midtown at Westfield development at U.S. 31 and 191st Street. (Submitted image)

that’s what people are looking for — places to go to and shop. One of the most prominent office building developers in Indiana had a discussion with me two weeks ago, and he said office buildings standing alone are a thing of the past.”

Because the proposal only was an introduction, the council did not vote. A public hearing is scheduled for the July 15 Westfield Advisory Plan Commission meeting. For more, visit westfield.in.gov.

“One of the most prominent office building developers in Indiana had a discussion with me two weeks ago, and he said office buildings standing alone are a thing of the past.”

- Steve Henke, president of Henke Development

DISPATCHES Westfield Democrats to meet — The Westfield Democrats will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. June 27 at Wolfie’s Grill, 137 W. Main St. The meeting will conclude at 9 p.m. and will be followed by a Democratic Presidential Candidate Debate Watch Party Governor makes appointments — Gov. Eric Holcomb made several appointments to the Task Force for Services for Individuals with Intellectual & Other Developmental Disabilities. Kim Dodson, of Westfield, the executive director of The Arc of Indiana, was one of the individuals appointed.

WWS 2018-19 school patrol figures — Westfield Washington Schools and the City of Westfield recently released school patrol statistics for the 2018-19 schoolyear and the district’s increased security initiatives. From Aug. 7, 2018, to May 24, there were 1,604 school patrols with 324 police substation visits.

Westfield Police Dept. officers spent 828 hours inside WWS buildings. The statistics do not include School Resource Officer time at the schools.

Westfield student receives scholarship — Ronald McDonald House Charities of Central Indiana recently awarded $5,000 scholarships to 20 students around the state. Westfield High School student Alexis McClure was one of the recipients. This is the 11th year the charity has been able to provide scholarships to students with outstanding academic achievements.

Westfield, Whitestown among fastest growing communities — Whitestown and Westfield have both ranked as the state’s fastest growing communities for the second year in a row, according to U.S. Census Bureau estimates analyzed by the Indiana Business Research Center. Both Whitestown and Westfield grew by approximately 5.2 percent in 2018. Other fast-growing communities include St. John, Avon and Plainfield.

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HSHC creates market event

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com A new Humane Society for Hamilton County event is designed to help severely injured animals.

PETS From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 22, HSHC and its resale boutique, Trends for Tails, will play host to the inaugural Midsummer Market at its future shelter and headquarters at 10501 Hague Rd. in Fishers.

“We have fundraisers already in existence that are incredibly beneficial and successful, but we have to keep it fresh and try to reach new people,” said Megan Bousley, a spokesperson for HSHC. “In early January, we decided we wanted Trends for Tails to hold a market event to sell a lot of the larger furniture pieces the boutique normally can’t accommodate due to the size of the store.”

A 3,300-square foot space will be filled with mostly furniture and home décor but also some appliances and sporting goods.

Like Trends for Tails’ year-round mission of giving net proceeds to HSHC’s Survivor Program, the same is true for Midsummer Market. The Surivivor Program provides life-

Board approves overnight trips Compiled by Michael Rheinheimer • news@currentinwestfield.com The Westfield Washington Schools Board of Trustees met June 11. Its next meeting will be at 7 p.m. July 16 at Washington Woods Elementary School at 17950 Grassy Branch Rd. What happened: The board approved overnight field trips by a 5–0 vote.

What it means: All four overnight field trips are approved. Among them are the boys basketball team’s training camp to the University of Findlay in Ohio, the girls basketball team’s training camp at Belmont University in Tennessee and the cheerleader’s camp at Indiana University, all planned for this month.

What happened: The school board established board meeting dates, 5–0.

Chops directly benefitted from Humane Society for Hamilton County’s Survivor Program. He came to HSHC with severe gunshot wounds to the head and abdomen. He has been adopted.

(Submitted photo)

What it means: The board will meet July 16, Aug. 13, Sept. 10, Oct. 8, Nov. 12 and Dec. 10 this year. Meeting dates for 2020 have not yet been announced.

saving and emergency care to thousands of animals each year, including animals suffering from broken legs, colds, pneumonia, car injuries and senior pets with aches and pains.

Although most items for sale are gently used, there are some new items as well. All items were donated by Trends for Tails customers and supporters.

What it means: Lunch prices will increase by 10 cents, while a la carte and breakfast prices will stay the same.

What happened: The board approved school meal prices for 2019-20, 5 – 0.

What happened: The board approved notice to bidders for natatorium, Bid Package One, 5–0.

What it means: The Skillman Corp. in Indianapolis will begin advertising to interested parties for the first portion of building the new natatorium. The company is responsible for ongoing remodeling of schools in the district, including Westfield High School.

June 18, 2019

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

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

One of the murals is in Carmel and another is in Westfield.

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

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

Homes in the city sold in an average of 70 days, 22.8 percent slower than April of last year.

Grant to fund road projects — INDOT has awarded Hamilton County $719,285 as part of its Community Crossings Matching Grant Fund Program. The county will use the money to resurface various deteriorated areas along 146th Street, primarily the intersection of 146th and Hazel Dell Road.

This funding will also be used to resurface 196th Street from Promise Road to Ind. 13 in Wayne Township. The grant will fund 50 percent of the construction up to the awarded amount. Hamilton County is responsible for funding the rest. Work is tentatively set to start in August.

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Indiana Originals presents on importance of buying local

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Mel McMahon-Stone, co-founder of Indiana Originals, talked about the importance of shopping local at the ECONOMIC Coffee with the Chamber I M P A C T meeting June 10 at the Hampton Inn in Westfield.

To open, McMahon-Stone asked the crowd what local meant to them. Many mentioned locally owned businesses.

“What local means to us is, locally owned and operated, headquartered here in Indiana and not part of an out-of-state franchise,” McMahon-Stone said. “It’s really about where the home office is located and who owns it, and the reason for that is economic impact.”

McMahon-Stone said she has nothing against national chains or franchises and noted Indiana Originals actually works with chains to get local brands into their stores.

“We were created to support business owners that don’t have the benefit of national brand recognition,” she said. “They don’t have the benefit of logo design. Entrepreneurism can be a very lonely place.

Independent retailers return more than three times as much money per dollar of sales than chain competitors. Independent restaurants return twice as much money to the local economy than chains. Local, independent businesses donate more than twice as much per dollar to local nonprofits.”

McMahon-Stone also spoke on the top reasons to shop locally.

“When I think of unique, I think of Nashville, Ind. What does Nashville, Ind., have?

It’s quaint,” McMahon-Stone said. “It’s full of these local businesses you don’t really have access to anywhere else.”

GROW YOUR Mel McMahon-Stone speaks on the importance of shopping local at a Westfield Chamber of Commerce event. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

McMahon-Stone cited Westfield Flower and Gifts and the Westfield Pharmacy as examples of the city’s unique businesses.

“It makes it special,” she said. “It scares me when people move away from that and they take away these small, local businesses and they put up these large, commercial businesses that sometimes don’t always get filled. (Uniqueness) makes people not only want to go there and visit, it makes them want to stay there.”

She also spoke on the correlation between the mental health of a community and its walkability.

“It’s all about access, it’s about access to resources,” she said. “It’s about access to community. One of the things that really disappointed me after I had my son was every time I had to go to the grocery store, even though it was right across the street, I had to put him in the car. I couldn’t put him in the stroller and walk.”

McMahon-Stone said the Indiana Originals website will be updated soon to allow more interaction with the public.

For more, visit indianaoriginals.com.

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A rendering shows how the White River can further be activated at Strawtown Koteewi Park in north Noblesville. (Submitted renderings)

White River Vision Plan unveiled

By Lisa Gauthier Mitchison news@currentinwestfield.com

of which are embedded in the White River Plan,” said Gene D’Adamo, CEO and president of the Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust, which provided grant money to Partners of the White River.

Hamilton County Tourism President/CEO Brenda Myers said it’s time to put the many months of planning into action.

“When we embarked 13 months ago, we had three phases to this endeavor: discover, envision and action. And I think I would rename action to activate because now we are at the point where we need to think about activating all this planning,” Myers said. “(The planning team) respected community and they respected ownership, and I think they’ve formulated a plan that works for everyone and anyone. This is a river that is an asset for everyone to enjoy.”

For more, visit mywhiteriver.com. View and comment on the plan through June 30 at indy.civicomment.org.

After more than a year of collaboration, officials from Hamilton and Marion counties unveiled the White ENVIRONMENT River Vision Plan at a June 3 press conference in Indianapolis.

“It’s not every day that Indianapolis partners with Hamilton County, but it’s been an absolute pleasure,” said Emily Mack, director of the Indianapolis Dept. of Metropolitan Development. “It’s been a wonderful collaboration.”

The plan divides 58 miles of the White River into zones intended to reflect the character of the surrounding community and identifies seven anchor areas for exploration. Proposals within the anchor areas include a new trail from Noblesville’s Potter’s Bridge Park to Cicero; a viewing tower at Strawtown Koteewi Park; enhanced river access in downtown Noblesville; improved pedestrian crossings at Allisonville Stretch near Conner Prairie; and outdoor adventure activities at Oliver’s Crossing near I-465.

“Partners of the White River has three goals: Improving water quality, increasing public access and fostering a better appreciation of the value A rendering of the proposed Oliver’s Crossing of the White River near I-465 just south of Carmel. of the White River, all

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a roundabout. The project is exWESTFIELD pected to last 75 days.

Shelborne Road between Lane restrictions are 146th Street and 151st Street, under way near Keystone and between 146th Street CONSTRUCTION Parkway and 96th Street, and 141st Street will be where a new roundabout inclosed for road reconstruction. terchange is being built. On or after June The road will be closed to all through 17, Keystone Parkway traffic will switch to traffic, tentatively opening on or before Oct. new ramps that will allow vehicles to flow 21. During the closure, traffic should utilize through the intersection without stopping. the signed detour route. Property ownAt this point, 96th Street will be closed at ers will continue to have access to their the intersection for 150 days. The majority properties through the construction area. of the project is expected to be complete by This closure is part of the improvements to Dec. 31.

146th Street, which will widen the roadway Construction of a pathway along the to four lanes of traffic from Towne Road to north side of 126th Street to connect KeyShelborne Road. stone Parkway to Hazel Dell Parkway is Phase 5 of the Monon Trail will be a peexpected to begin on or after June 1. destrian bridge crossing Ind. 32. ConstrucGuilford Road reconstruction is undertion is under way, and temporary lane cloway between Main Street and City Center sures may occur along Ind. 32. The Monon Drive, as well as a culvert replacement Trail is closed near Ind. 32 until the bridge adjacent to Carmel Middle School. Construcis complete. tion on a new roundabout at Guilford Road Major utility relocations are ongoing as and Main Street is expected to begin on or part of the intersection improvements at Ind. after Aug. 1.

32 and Ditch Road, which will include the A partial closure is expected at 96th addition of turn lanes and a traffic signal. No Street and Delegates Row for construction road closures are anticipated at this time. of a roundabout. The project is set to begin Construction has resumed between 166th Street and 161st Street on Towne Road to al- on or after Aug. 9 with an anticipated closure of 75 days. low for road reconstruction, which includes NOBLESVILLE widening, sight distance improvements and The intersection of Cumberland Road culvert replacement. Towne Road is closed and Field Drive is closed for the construcbetween 166th Street and 161st Street until tion of a roundabout. this project is completed. Towne Road also North of Noblesville in Cicero, Joyce is closed between 166th Street and the Bent Avenue between Strawtown Avenue and Creek subdivision entrance.

241st Street will be closed for the replaceCARMEL ment of a small structure. The road will be A new multi-use path is being installed closed to all thru traffic for approximately along 136th Street between Range Line 120 calendar days, tentatively opening back Road and Stadium Drive. Construction is up to traffic on or before Sept. 30. expected to take 100 days.

The intersection of Greenfield Avenue Work continues on the expansion and Howe Road is closed to all traffic while of Cherry Creek Boulevard to complete the TomWoodSubaru.com crews build a roundabout. The closure befinal phase to connect Hazel Dell Parkway gan April 22 and is expected to last seven to River Road. The project is expected to be855.530.5631 weeks. During the closure, drivers should complete by the end of July.

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Airport to conduct charity event

Microsoft called me and …

By Jarred Meeks • news@currentzionsville.com

Commentary by Feras Mash

A local airport will be the site June 22 of a free charity event that combines two previously separate events, showcasing new FUNDDRAISER aircraft and other aviation elements.

First Wing Jet Center, the fixed-base operator at Indianapolis Executive Airport, will conduct the 13th Annual Open House and Fly-In at Indianapolis Executive Airport at 11329 E. Ind. 32.

First Wing Jet Center, formerly Montgomery Aviation, has partnered with the Commemorative Air Force’s Wings Over Indy event. The event will feature new aircraft, airplane rides and aviation displays.

The event will begin with a $5 pancake breakfast at 7:30 a.m., followed by family friendly activities from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A Sun King beer garden also will be open for those 21 and older starting at noon.

A new Hops ‘n Props veterans’ dinner will be from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Tickets can be purchased in advance or on-site on the day of the event. For more, visit wingsoverindy.com/hops-n-props.html.

The event will offer airplane rides at different prices that may be purchased in advance or on-site on the day of the event. Proceeds will benefit Down Syndrome Indiana, a nonprofit that supports individuals in Indiana with Down syndrome and their

How many times have you heard of people getting calls from tech companies like Microsoft and Apple, telling them they have a virus or security issue with their computers, and they need to gain access reTECH motely in order to “fix it?”

Ten times out of 10, those calls are nothing but good, old telemarketing spam and scams that either want to sell you services or products you don’t need, or they’re actual malicious hackers and thieves who want access to your information.

When a customer calls me or comes to my service center about this, I always remind him or her that no company out there knows anything about your computer state and never will call you about it.

If you are one of the unlucky that answers such a call, never respond or give the caller any level of access to your computer or personal information. If someone actually did gain access, then shut everything off and take your computer to an expert for a full scan and removal of any spyware or malicious-installed software, such as remote controls.

Always be mindful of who’s calling and why, and then simultaneously ask yourself: Why would Apple or Microsoft call me about my computer when I don’t have any problems and I did not contact them?

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Airplane rides will be sold at the June 22 open house and fly-in at Indianapolis Executive Airport. Proceeds will benefit Down Syndrome Indiana. (Submitted photo)

families.

Since 2006, First Wing has raised more than $190,000 for the organization through the Open House and Fly-In. In addition, proceeds from the Hops ‘n Props event will benefit the Commemorative Air Force.

“We love getting people out and exposing them to aviation and what it’s about,” said Sean White, vice president and general manager of First Wing Jet Center. “We are excited about introducing people to aviation and what it can mean for them.”

Feras Mash is the owner of Computer Troubleshooters of Carmel and a contributing columnist to Current Publishing. For more, write him at fmash@comptroub.com.

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June 18, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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11

OBITUARIES Jackie was a member of Sheridan First Jacqueline M. “Jackie” Pickett, 68, of United Methodist Church, where she was Sheridan, died June 7 surrounded by her active in the choir. She also was family at St. Vincent Carmel Hospia member of the Phi Beta Psi tal. Born March 5, 1951, in Portland, Sorority.

Ind., she was the daughter of the Jackie is survived by her huslate John R. Hodgson and Paulette band, Gordon Lee Pickett. Also Alice (Germain) Whiteman. After surviving are her daughters, Krisgraduating from Portland High tin Rae Pickett-McClain (Bruce) of School in 1969, she went on to earn Fishers and Erica Germain Picketther Bachelor of Science degree in Pickett Knuckles (Daniel) of Zanesville, mathematics education from Ball Ohio; seven grandchildren, Raegan McMulState University and later earned her maslan, Rylan McMullan, Abigail McMullan, Ainter’s degree in education from IUPUI. slie McClain, Lillian Knuckles, Remmington Jackie was passionate about working Knuckles and Elizabeth “Betty” Knuckles; with kids. For more than 32 years, she three brothers, Larry Simons (Patty) of Seataught junior high advanced math, calculus tle, Wash., David Simons (Jackie) of Delavan, and family/consumer sciences in the SheriWis., and Phil Simons (Karen) of Dayton, dan Community Schools system. For many Ohio; two sisters, Michelle Spahr of Carmel of those years, she was a cheerleading coach and sponsor as well as a band boost- and Virginia “Ginny” Fennig of Redkey; and her sister-in-law Lynn Simons. er and supporter of the Marching BlackShe was preceded in death by her hawks. She also was an adjunct professor parents; her daughter, Laura Lee Pickett; of mathematics at Ivy Tech in Noblesville stepfather, Burl V. Whiteman; brother, Gene for several years. While her own children Simons; and by her father- and mother-inwere growing up, she spent a number of law, Bryce and Betty Jo Pickett. years as a 4-H leader for Hamilton County.

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Laura Mae (Mulkey) Griffith, 74, of Westfield, died June 5 at Riverview Health Hospital in Noblesville.

She was born Aug. 29, 1944 to Thompson and Dorothy (Smith) Mulkey in the state of Washington.

Laura worked for Bonair Insurance Agency in Griffith property casualty administration. She enjoyed puzzles, drawing, art and cross-stitch. Laura loved her family and friends.

She is survived by her daughter, Jennifer (Pam Gunn) Griffith; son, Jeff Griffith; sister, Sally (Larry) Demarco; brother, Randy (Toni) Mulkey; grandson, Nicholas Griffith-Gunn; granddaughter, Anabelle Griffith; nephew and niece, Chris and Betsy Demarco; and many good friends at Sanders Glenn.

Laura was preceded in death by her parents.

Laura’s family has entrusted Randall & Roberts Funeral Home with her care.

A private family burial will be held at a later time at Bethel Cemetery in Steptoe, Wash.

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June 18, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

LIONS CLUB MEMBERS VOLUNTEER AT DIABETES YOUTH CAMP

On June 1, members of the Westfield Lions Club and the Noblesville Lions Club volunteered at the Diabetes Youth Camp in Noblesville to prepare the facility for summer campers.

Westfield Lion Don Russel spreads mulch. (Submitted photos)

Noblesville Lion Duke Miller volunteers to prepare the facility for summer campers.

Westfield Lion Dave Sobczak completes yard work.

Westfield Lions Gary Smith, left, and Jeff Schneider prep the Diabetes Youth Camp in Noblesville for summer campers.

Westfield Lion Jeff Boller prepares the pool.

June 18, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Activate Indy aims to connect groups with volunteer work

By Renee Larr news@currentinwestfield.com

A new organization, Activate Indy, wants to be a bridge between group volunteerism and local organizations GIVING BACK in need.

“Activate Indy is a project to help get people volunteering in the city of Indianapolis,” creator Craig Smaagaard said. “I’ve observed people wanting to give back but not knowing how to do it. We identified that need and created a program that can link organizations to people who have an interest in giving back and volunteering but don’t know where to start.”

Smaagaard works for Thrivent Financial and is the regional vice president of the Great Lakes/Mid America Region and president of the Mid America Thrivent Member network board. His team created the program, and the board supports the initiative.

Nine local nonprofits have signed on to provide the volunteer experience. They are Million Meal Movement, Grace Care Center, Student Impact of Westfield, Youth for Christ, Hope Center, Sheltering Wings,

Wheeler Mission, Lutheran Child and Family Services and Shepard‘s Center.

“They are ready to take volunteers to help them, and then we partnered with a group called Selfless.ly, which is a platform connecting the volunteer opportunities with the volunteer,” said Smaagaard, a Westfield resident. “It’s a website that people can register through and then sign up directly with the nonprofit. This is all powered through our website.”

Activate Indy focuses on groups looking to volunteer rather than individuals.

“The whole concept is to have small groups of people experience volunteerism together,” Smaagaard said.

The organization recently held a kick-off event at the Biltwell Event Center, with each of the participating nonprofits represented. Allison Melangton, CEO of the 2012 Indianapolis Super Bowl Host Committee, was the keynote speaker.

“We wanted to offer everybody the opportunity to sign up a group during our kickoff event,” Smaagaard said. “We had 150 groups attend and 107 groups signed up, which is a great start.”

For more, visit activateindy.com.

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IndianaDonorNetwork.org/events From left, Christine Brown, Maya Raymond, Isabelle Crum, Emerson Gayes and Ella Wettschurack.

The Crossroads Chapter of the National Charity League donated $150 to the Westfield Youth Assistance Program to support the Summer Meals Program, which feeds eligible children within the Westfield Washington School District during summer vacation. The NCL donation was made by the classes of 2020 ($50) and 2021 ($100). (Submitted photo)

13

14

June 18, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Local nonprofits receive grants news@currentinwestfield.com The Hamilton County Community Foundation and the Youth Advisory Council recently awarded $92,500 in grants to 12 projects serving Hamilton County GIVING BACK residents.

The Hamilton County Community Foundation awarded $77,000 to the following organizations: Heart and Soul Clinic received $15,000 for physical and mobile clinic capacity-building, mental health services implementation and sustainability support.

Gleaners received $15,000 to fund the Ivy Tech Cupboard, a food pantry on campus, embedded in other wraparound services for students and individuals in need of food assistance.

Brooke’s Place received $8,000 for countywide peer grief support services for youth impacted by death.

Fairbanks Hospital received $10,000 to support safe and affordable housing for Hamilton County residents transitioning out of inpatient recovery near the Fairbanks campus.

Hamilton Heights Education Foundation received $15,000 to support the Backpack Program, which distributes food to students to take home on the weekends.

Boys & Girls Club of Noblesville received

$12,000 to support educational academic success programs, transportation and supplies.

Arts for Learning received $7,000 to support arts education programming in Hamilton County schools.

The Youth Advisory Council, a yearlong educational program for high school students which was established by the Hamilton County Community Foundation, awarded $15,000 of the total to the following organizations: BABE Store (Good Samaritan Network) received $2,000 to support the purchase of diapers for families through a coupon program.

Child Advocates of Marion County received $2,000 to support an Undoing Racism Workshop at Hamilton Southeastern Schools for students.

Hope Academy received $2,500 to support group activities at the Fairbanks Hospital campus for teens recovering from addiction in Hamilton County.

ReStored Inc. received $3,000 to support human trafficking educational sessions in Hamilton County schools.

Trinity Free Clinic received $2,500 to support low or no-cost pediatric and immunization clinics.

For more, visit hamiltoncountycommunityfoundation.org.

COFFEE WITH A COP HELD AT MAPLE KNOLL APARTMENTS

(Above) From left, Katie Kincaid, officer Devin Cornwell, officer Chad Tribbett, Matt Phillips, Charles Petras and Mandy Williams. (Right) Lt. Mike Siara, left, and Your CBD Store owner Lois Fisher chat during the May 21 Coffee with a Cop event at Maple Knoll Apartments. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

June 18, 2019

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

15

Buzz Aldrin on the moon in 1969. (Source: NASA)

e h t or f t o S ho

Rotary to recognize 50th anniversary of Apollo 11 moon landing

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Fifty years ago, Apollo 11 astronauts Michael Collins, Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong were the first COVER STORY men to land on the moon. Back home on Earth, Westfield Rotarian Dave Mueller, then 16 years old, was at Boy Scout camp and did not see the landmark televised event.

“I remember not having access to a television, but I did stand outside in the dark and look up at the moon,” Mueller said. “I wanted to see a light or twinkle from the landing craft. I didn’t see it, but I remember imagining the astronauts walking on the moon.”

Westfield Rotarian John Salladay was 24 years old at the time and vacationing with his wife and her family in Myrtle Beach, S.C. “What I remember is huddling around a little black-and-white TV in a motel room, and everybody cheering and yelling and standing there in disbelief that the Americans were walking around on the moon,” Salladay said.

The Rotary Club of Westfield will commemorate the 50th anniversary of the July

20, 1969, Apollo 11 moon landing with a presentation by Greg McCauley, a Westfield resident and Link Observatory Space Science Institute executive director and CEO. The presentation will be at 7:30 a.m. June 25 at the Bridgewater Club, 3535 E. 161st St. “We are going to relive that mission, everything about it from launch to (landing),” McCauley said. “We are going to relive the thing, the dangerous parts of the mission, our race with the Russians and why this was such a globally historic event. We are going to highlight those times.”

Admission to the 60-minute presentation

is $5. A light breakfast will be served.

“I think what made it so inspiring and wondrous was that it was so dangerous,” McCauley said. “They were just rolling the dice, every major part of this mission.

There were half a dozen times there was no backup system so if that process failed, they died. There was no rescue, no thought of rescue. The stakes were so high.”

McCauley said the event was so dangerous that then-President Richard Nixon had prepared a eulogy for the three astronauts the day before they landed on the moon.

Copies of the eulogy will be available at the

INFLUENCING A CAREER Westfield resident Greg McCauley said being a child of the Space Race is what influenced his pursuit of an astronomy career.

“When the Russians sent the first man into space in 1962, I was 11 years old, so I was in middle school when all this happened, and that was the prime time to be impressed by all this,” he said. “When Apollo 11 landed, I had just graduated from Kokomo High School in June and I had McCauley grown up with this and loved everything about it.

“I decided I wanted to be in engineering and science and I loved space, I loved astronomy. I got my first telescope when I was 9. I was always inspired by the night sky and the wonder of, ‘What’s out there?’”

Rotary presentation. McCauley said each astronaut only earned $8 an hour.

“For those who weren’t around then or don’t remember those days, it was the biggest show on planet Earth,” McCauley said. “The entire world stopped to watch this. It was absolutely amazing. Everybody, hospitals, factories – when Apollo 11 touched down on the moon, an umpire stopped a baseball game in Yankee Stadium and 60,000 people got on their feet and sang the national anthem in the middle of a baseball game. It was the largest media event in history, that day when they landed on the moon.”

McCauley will give the same presentation at Purdue University on the actual anniversary, July 20. He expects 25,000 people to attend.

“I think it’s important to remember there was a time when America was the leading country in the world in science and technology,” McCauley said. “That isn’t the case anymore, but there was a time where we led the world in science and technology.”

For more on the Rotary event, call 317-4189486 to RSVP.

16

June 18, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

ESSAY

LETTER

Self-made legacies

An extraordinary day

Commentary by Terry Anker Around the second century B.C., leading Augustan poet Horace declared, “Pulvis et umbra sumus.”

He may be right in believing that “we are but dust and shadow.” Our lives fleet almost before we note their departure. We build monuments that, like his beloved Rome, eventually return to the Earth. Our names are first confused, then mispronounced, only to ultimately be forgotten altogether. Given the futile nature of legacy-building, are we simply better served to live for today? Or, can we hope to hang on through those subsequent others influenced by us hoping for a generation or two of remembrance?

But even as we strive to make our own name, too often we obsess about fleeing the inheritance imposed upon us by the generations that came before. We struggle to separate ourselves from our progenitors. Throughout our youth we strike out to be different, only to slide back to a deep-rooted fear in our own insignificance. We live in the shadow of giants. Is it possible to extract ourselves from those who came before?

And, did these mythical titans, our parents, mentors and heroes, fear the same? Were they, too, living an echo of their own antecedents? No doubt, failure to recognize the contributions and strengths of our forebearers is to miss the point of being human. Much can be learned about who we are by knowing who they were. It is a fool who imagines that we have evolved so much in these thousands of years.

Yet, are we running so hard from being someone else that we never bother to become ourselves?

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

Let the drunken games begins Commentary by Danielle Wilson Hijinks and shenanigans are on the horizon, friends. Next week is our annual vacation to South Carolina, where we cram 26 people into a beach house HUMOR for seven days and see what happens. Ranging in age from 3 to 77, my side of the family will test our survival skills as we seek to navigate toddler tantrums, sister drama and late-night, alcohol-fueled charades. I can’t wait!

My husband, Doo, learned long ago to bow out early, so he will be returning half way through. Another in-law employs similar tactics, arriving a few days after we’ve settled in to our sun- and sand-sojourn. But for most of the time, there will be plenty of humanity negotiating communal bathrooms, laundry and refrigerators (plural, thank God!). For me, the hardest part is always bedtime, as I and I alone tend toward the very early side of midnight (i.e., 10 p.m.), usually just as the

karaoke dance party is beginning right below me or an intense game of hide-and-seek commences outside my door. Aunt Danielle is definitely not the fun aunt!

Still, I wouldn’t miss this trip for anything.

We live all across the U.S., and the cousins have few opportunities to spend time with each other. And my mom insists that her grandbabies are all in one place; no separate condos for this mamaw! I’ll be sunburnt and emotionally drained by the end, for sure, and will probably have engaged in at least two sibling tiffs, but the memories of time spent with loved ones make the crazy worth it.

So, prepare for a tale of hijinks and shenanigans, friends, ‘cause it’s about to go down!

Peace out.

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Don’t quit. Suffer now and live the rest of your life as a champion.”

-Muhammad Ali

Editor, On June 1, a dream-come-true took place as our family watched twin sisters Mackenzie and Madison Alber cross the graduation stage at Westfield High School. However, this day was out of the ordinary.

In 2000, meningitis and a stroke struck down Mackenzie at the young age of 18 months debilitating her for life.

Madison graduated with honors in 2017.

Mackenzie was delayed until this year in hopes of improvement with her academic and life skills. Sorrowfully, Madison spoke of a time when her crying mother noted that her twins would never walk across the stage together.

Jumping into action Madison was determined to make this day extraordinary for her loved ones. Working with the administration and staff her idea would be brought to fruition. She proudly escorted Mackenzie across the stage to receive her Certificate of Learning diploma. As teacher Erin Ondrusek read her name she also announced, “Let’s give it up for Mackenzie.” Applause, cheers and tears of joy rang out across the stadium.

As their grandmother observing this precious moment, I realized that both Madison and Mackenzie had given so much to so many on this special day.

Cindy Ely, Greenwood

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.

June 18, 2019

VIEWS

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Stand-up comics

Buying Selling Buying Or Or Selling A A Home?

Home?

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Whenever I visited Phyllis Baskerville’s toy museum in Fortville, I was mesmerized by the endless array of toys, HUMOR dolls, board games, records, lunch boxes and old magazines, each one in mint condition. The old Pentecostal church that housed her collection was dubbed Dolly Mama’s and was in operation for more than 12 years.

Phyllis and I became good friends and when she fell ill several years ago, she asked if there was anything in the museum I particularly had my eye on. Was there ever! But I was uncomfortable making the request: She had life-size statues of my comic heroes, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, in their classic poses, replete with bowler hats. I opted instead for a less extravagant selection, a set of Laurel and Hardy puppets, which I still proudly display on my bookshelf.

Before Phyllis died last year, a final wish was that her prized assortment of memorabilia would always remain as a single unit.

I didn’t mean to disrespect that wish, but I knew I could give those statues the home they deserved, where they would be truly loved. I approached her daughters, Tara and Tammi, and offered to buy the pair, certain that any offer within my means would appear paltry.

Phyllis would have never “sold” any individual item, so no money exchanged hands last week. I believe Tammi and Tara knew that their mom would have wanted them to go to a true Laurel and Hardy fan. Let’s just call it a successful open adoption.

My son and a hired strongman loaded the duo onto a flatbed truck and headed to my house. I was not certain Mary Ellen would like having these enormous artifacts in our basement.

“Wow, they are really classy looking,” she said, words she has generally reserved for the likes of Cary Grant and Gregory Peck.

We discussed whether Stan and Ollie should be placed on either side of our TV in the basement. We chose instead for them to always be next to each other.

Actually, history had already decided that.

(Photo can be seen on my Facebook page).

17

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

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June 18, 2019

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Westfield

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On May 21, Community First Bank held a grand-opening and ribbon-cutting ceremony at its new location at 707 E. Ind. 32 in Westfield. Community First Bank President/CEO Robb Blume, center, cuts the ribbon. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

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Stock of the Week — New Mountain Finance Corporation (NMFC) is a business-development company specializing in middle-market, privately held companies. That means it has a very targeted and disciplined lending approach, focusing on companies in a specific earnings band — firms to which, for various reasons, banks do not typically lend. New Mountain invests $10 million to $50 million at a time in companies with earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) of $20 million to $200 million. Its dividend is currently $1.36/share/yr., recently yielding 9.74 percent. Revenue was $232 million last year and will likely rise to $257 million this year and $296 million in 2020.

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New car replacement insurance — Typical insurance policies only pay a depreciated value for your car if it’s totaled in an accident. Recent ads offering full replacement cost are very common. They don’t, however, tell the whole story. Full replacement cost coverage will increase your premium by at least 15 percent and is only good for a limited time period, or specific number of miles.

It might not be worth the extra premiums given the chance of totaling your car is less than 1 percent in a year.

Source: BottomLine.com Beware of ‘one-ring’ calls — If it seems you can’t go a day without receiving unwanted phone calls, you’re not alone. Robocalls are worse than ever. Now, the Federal Communications Commission warning of a new fraud tactic known as the “one-ring” scam.

Criminals dial and hang up quickly after the first ring so the recipient doesn’t have time to answer. If the scam goes according to plan, the victim will call back the mysterious number, inadvertently opening up expensive toll charges. Robocalls use the number 222, the nation code of the West African nation Mauritania. Hitting “ignore” on phone calls from foreign sources is an easy way to avoid robocalls. Another common strategy is call spoofing is one that shares an area code with the recipient.

Source: Mentalfloss.com

June 18, 2019

HEALTH

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

‘Heartfelt Thanks’ golf tourney returns this week

By Sadie Hunter sadie@youarecurrent.com

A Riverview Health staple is celebrating its 27th year June 19.

The annual Heartfelt FUNDRAISER Thanks Golf Tournament will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pebble Brook Golf Club, 3110 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, by the Riverview Health Foundation.

“Over the years, this event has helped raise nearly $2.5 million for patient services and to enhance patient experience at Riverview Health,” said Megan Wiles, executive director of the Riverview Health Foundation.

Specifically, funds raised from the event have been used to fund a large-bore MRI machine; equipment for cardiovascular services, including a digital imaging cardiac catheterization lab and a 128-slice CT scanner; support for women’s heart disease programming; and telemetry equipment and cardiac defibrillators for the emergency room and intensive care unit, among other items.

Golf begins with a shotgun start at 11 a.m., followed by a tailgate-style lunch and a recognition dinner at 4 p.m.

“A special thanks to BMO Harris Bank,

Blood drive — Riverview Health and the Indiana Blood Center will conduct a blood drive from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. June 28 at the Noblesville hospital at 395 Westfield Rd. in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room (entrance 3, lower level of the women’s pavilion). Learn more at riverview.org/classes/ blood-drive.

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which is serving as the presenting sponsor, and Gaylor Electric, which, in addition to its financial support, provides golfers with a wonderful lunch and dinner,” Wiles said.

“The goal is to have a fun day of golf with members from the community while raising money for a great cause.”

Various sponsorship levels are available. Teams of four are $750, and individual players will be grouped into teams of four at $187.50 per person. Register at bit. ly/2XEHzn0.

For more, contact Polly Craig at 317-776-7938.

how to begin? Couch to 5K is a free app that takes you through an eight-week program designed to build up your endurance and stamina. It’s a great way to get started if you’ve never tried running. Available for iOS and Android.

Source: Greatist.com Riverview Health to provide services for University High School — Riverview Health has announced that it will serve as the exclusive orthopedics and sports medicine provider for University High School. As part of the agreement, Riverview Health will provide a full-time certified athletic trainer onsite and cardiopulmonary resuscitation and automated external defibrillator training for coaches and staff members.

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The annual Riverview Health Heartfelt Thanks Golf Tournament has raised more than $2.5 million since its inception. (Stock photo)

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This is because microscopic particles generated by fossil fuels get into our bodies directly - they go from your nose right into your brain. Cells in the brain treat these particles as invaders and react with inflammatory responses.

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June 18, 2019

Current in Westfield

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www.currentnightandday.com

Jr. Civic presents ‘Shrek The Musical Jr.’

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Katie Rae describes herself as a Jr. Civic kid.

After growing up, the THEATER North Central High School graduate became a Jr. Civic adult to work with production.

“I moved to Chicago to do children’s theater a few years ago,” she said. “But I came back this summer because I’m getting married. I asked Brent (Marty) if I could do the show. This would be my eighth Jr. Civic production to stage manage.”

Jr. Civic Theatre will present “Shrek The Musical Jr.” June 21 to 26 in a Mainstage production at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. There will be nine performances. Cast members range in age from 7 to 14. “‘Shrek’ is a great show for kids because there are a lot of great featured roles,” Rae said. “There is a lot of good music to work with.”

Marty, who is directing, said there are 52 cast members.

“This might be the largest cast we’ve had, and I’ve been doing this for 20 years,” he said. “They’re a good group, they love the show and love the theater.”

Anna Wagner, a Carmel resident who will be a Creekside Middle School eighthgrader this fall, is cast as Storyteller No. 2.

“I enter the scene and set the story,” Wagner said. “Then, the storyteller kind of pops in and pops out and helps narrate the story.”

Wagner has been acting at Jr. Civic since she was 8 years old.

“I do musical theater at my middle school and I do Beef & Boards productions,” she said.

Maddux Morrison, who will be a Noblesville High School freshman, plays a Duloc citizen and the Pied Piper.

“I saw it at Beef & Boards and it looked fun,” Morrison said. “I also saw it on Netflix because the Broadway musical is on it.

The music is great.”

Morrison started performing in Jr. Civic productions in fourth grade.

Keegan Connor, who will be an eighth-

Kevin James brings tour to Palladium editorial@youarecurrent.com

From left, Anna Wagner, stage manager Katie Rae, Maddux Morrison and A.J. Wilson on “Shrek The Musical Jr.” set. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

Actor-comedian Kevin James’s comedy tour will stop at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.

James is being added to the season as a special event. Tickets are available now with a subscription to the 2019-20 Center Presents season. Patrons can purchase tickets when the show goes on sale to the general public in August.

James began his career as a stand-up comedian on the Long Island comedy scene.

After being discovered at the 1996 Montreal Comedy Festival, he signed a network development deal to create his own sitcom.

In other Center news, Carmel-based Allied Solutions will continue to serve as the lead sponsor of the annual Center Presents performance. Allied Solutions, one of the nation’s largest providers of insurance, lending, and marketing products to financial institutions, has been the season sponsor since 2015.

grader at Westfield Middle School, plays teen Fiona, one of three cast as Fiona at various ages.

“Teen Fiona doesn’t have many speaking lines, but she is part of a trio of the Fionas, and I get to do wonderful harmonies with super-talented girls to make the song sound elaborate,” Connor said. “It’s thrilling.”

Connor was familiar with the show because she did it before with Christian Youth Theater when she was 9 years old.

“I was Baby Bear and that was my first big role ever,” she said. “I am so excited to be teen Fiona, because when I was younger, I always wanted to be one of the Fionas. The trio song is challenging but it’s worth the work and I can’t wait to perform it with the other Fionas.”

Sadie Cohen, Carmel, plays young Fiona, and Isabel Casciani, Zionsville, plays Fiona as an adult.

A.J. Wilson, who will be a North Central High School freshman, plays Shrek.

“I also played Shrek in my school musical (at St. Richard’s School) in February,” Wilson said. “I like the songs and I like the range he has from very high notes to lower notes.”

Westfield — Jennie DeVoe will perform at 7 p.m. June 21 in the Cool Creek Concert Series at Cool Creek Park.

Admission is $5.

Noblesville — The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Department’s Summer Concert Series will present Saddlebook at 7 p.m.

June 20 at Dillon Park, 6351 Midland Lane.

Fishers — Mike & Joe will perform a free concert from 8 to 10 p.m. June 21 at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater.

Whitestown — The TDS Summer Concert Series features The Doo! at 7 p.m. June 21 at Whitestown Municipal Complex, 6210 Veterans Dr. Craig Thurston starts the concert at 6 p.m.

Zionsville — The Concert Series in Lincoln Park will feature ByBye at 7 p.m. June. 19.

Mr. Daniel, a children’s performance, starts it off at 6:30 p.m.

Carmel — Dave & Rae’s performance is set for 7 p.m. June 20 in the Huntington Learning Center Summer Concert Series at Clay Terrace.

YAP PRESENTS REVUE! Youth Artists Program Director Anne Beck came up with the concept of doing an extra show for the YAP in the summer.

“The show is a cabaret, so we dive into the lives of these fabulous young artists a bit,” Beck said. “They help write all of the content with me based on answering questions about life. This year we discussed family, where they have come from, where they could be heading.”

Beck said there is an incredible team assembled to guide, direct and lead the students into the world of cabaret.

“Kenny Shepard is directing them,” Beck said. “Tamara Wise Totty is pushing them musically to be their best, and and this year Shannon Forsell from downtown’s Cabaret (Indianapolis) is working with them a few times for tricks of Cabaret style, finesse, communication, etc.”

The show has performances at 6 and 8 p.m. June 19. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

June 18, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

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ATI Lab Series to debut

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

laboratory setting.

“It’s a mission of ours to help cultivate new work and allow playwrights to hone For years, Actors Theatre of Indiana cotheir skills,” Farrell said. “It never starts off founder Don Farrell has wanted to find a way to help new playwrights’ as a finished product.”

There will be a talkback and Q&A THEATER works be discovered. session to provide feedback followHe just wasn’t sure ing the reading. Farrell said he will he had the time to do so. encourage the audience to provide Farrell still isn’t sure he has the constructive criticism. time but said Carmel-based ATI’s Farrell plans to accept submis15th anniversary season seemed a sions through July 31. Hard copies good time to launch the program, of the plays should be mailed to Lab called the ATI Lab Series.

Farrell Series, 510 3rd. Ave. SW, Suite D, Car“I’ve always thought the theater is a laboratory, in a sense,” Farrell said. “The mel, IN, 46032. Copies can be emailed to dfarrell@atistage.org. During the season-opening energy that is passed between artists and “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” in September, the audience makes it such a unique experichosen plays will be announced. ence. We’re starting phases of our chemisThe dates for the other readings will be try of putting it all together.”

The ATI Lab Series will involve three plays, Nov. 5, Feb. 4, 2020 and May 5, 2020.

Tickets are $20 per reading for the prowhich will be chosen from more than 20 gram sponsored by United Fidelity Bank. submissions. Farrell and ATI co-founders Cost is $51 for a subscription for all three Judy Fitzgerald and Cynthia Collins, along readings and $45 for ATI subscribers. The with a committee, will choose the three $20 ticket sales are available online, by the submissions. phone or at the box office. Subscriptions The playwrights will participate in an inmust be purchased by calling the box office tensive weekend of workshopping, discussion and development with a cast of profes- at 317-843-3800. Tickets go on sale June 24.

For more, visit atistage.org. sional actors and directors in a creative

Henthorn to celebrate album

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Doug Henthorn battled parotid gland cancer and writer’s block before finally completing his second solo album.

Henthorn started putting maMUSIC terial together shortly after his first album, “Cold Medicine,” was released.

However, he had some doubts as to what direction he should take. “‘Cold Medicine’ was a bit dark and my first swing at a singer/songwriter-type album,” he said. “I’d sung backups on a couple John Hiatt records prior to ‘Cold Medicine,’ and he really inspired me. I eventually decided that I needed a fun record, and a follow-up to ‘Cold Medicine’ didn’t have to be so damn serious. So, I floundered all the way up until October of 2018 when I just spent an entire day with this one guitar and a little practice amp that suddenly inspired me. I put together the basic bare-bones ideas for the whole thing in one long day.”

The Westfield resident will celebrate his second full-length album release, “The LLC,” with a June 21 concert at Radio Radio in Fountain Square in Indianapolis. Doors open at 8 p.m., with opening performance by the

Doug Henthorn will perform in concert June 21 at Radio Radio in Indianapolis.

(Submitted photo)

Shelby County Sinners. Tickets are $10 and will include a copy of Henthorn’s new CD. After “Cold Medicine” was released in 2015, Henthorn learned he had parotid gland cancer. So far, the cancer has not returned.

“I have to go in every six months for an MRI of my head and neck to make sure it’s not making a home there again,” Henthorn said. “I noticed a lump behind my ear around the time ‘Cold Medicine’ was done and like most guys I just ignored it.

Eventually, it drove me in, and I had surgery and what seemed like a million rounds of radiation.”

For more, visitdoughenthorn.com.

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Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

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July 3-4

Carmel Civic Square

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 Festival // 3:00-10:00PM

THURSDAY, JULY 4 Parade // 10:30AM Festival // Noon-9:45PM Fireworks // 9:45PM

FREE MUSIC FESTIVAL Live concerts on three unique stages EXTREME KIDSZONE Rides and games for kids of all ages CARMELFEST HAS TALENT Live performances by musicians and vocalists competing for the top prize

Where’s Amy sees ‘The Violin Under the Bed’ Front row, Isaac Jones (guest artist from Dayton, Ohio); second row, from left, Abigail Lessaris (Indianapolis) and Taylar Green Macqueenette (Indianapolis); third row, from left, GHDT Executive Artistic Director Gregory Glade Hancock (Carmel), Erica Steward (Indianapolis), Zoe Maish (Westfield), Camden Kruse (Carmel), Hannah Brown (Indianapolis), Chloe Holzman (Indianapolis), Morgan Beane (Indianapolis) and GHDT Board President Ivy Heazeltine (Indianapolis). Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s “The Violin Under The Bed” was June 7 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. The performance was broken down into three beautiful pieces of Hancock’s life that dealt with loss, grief and love. Hancock took the audience into a journey of his personal battle with cancer and great loss of his mother who died in September 2014. It was a powerful experience and, unfortunately, the very last performance of popular GHDT company performer Taylar Green Macqueenette (Indianapolis) who received flowers and a well-deserved standing ovation for her dedication and hard work with the company. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

Summer wines with zip Commentary by Elizabeth Morse School’s out, kids are home and warm weather is in full swing. Here are some great wines to try. Two WINEderlust whites: a value-driven option and one that’s more splurgey. I’ve also added a red that is nice with a tiny bit of a chill.

First, Campuget 1753 Syrah Vermentino.

This blushing beauty is a French rosé from the eastern-most appellation of the famed Languedoc region. A dry, feminine wine offering up whiffs of grapefruit and orange. In the mouth, it’s a berry bomb with a bright finish.

You can’t help an uplifted mood with a glass of this. Great as a “patio pounder” and also a nice option with strawberry salad or light seafood; 80/20 Syrah/Vermentino, $20ish.

Feeling a little fancy? Give Cakebread’s 2017 Sauvignon Blanc a swirl ($39). Gorgeous and perfumey, nose-filled with melon, citrus, jasmine and grapefruit is just the beginning. Ripe melon and grapefruit keep coming to the glass with an interesting hint of

lemon thyme. A lean wine that pairs perfectly with grilled shrimp, crab, artichokes and asparagus. This baby lives up to the hype of its famous moniker.

You only drink red? Well, how about trying something interesting that also is appropriate for warm weather? Maison Joseph Drouhin’s 2017 Chorey-Les-Beaune (pinot noir). A bright red wine that smells and tastes a lot like blackberries. As it matures, it begins to boast that lovely French “stinky” that’s a perfect companion to earthy mushroom dishes. Truffled paté, anyone? This wine should continue to improve during the next four or five years. You can give it a tiny bit of a chill before serving or enjoy at room temp. Aged in French oak and deeelish ($33).

Elizabeth Morse owned the Corner Wine Bar in Broad Ripple for nearly to 20 years. She is a graduate of IU, is a Hoosier chef, food writer, wine guru and Hamilton County Master Gardener. Morse has been a resident of Hamilton County for more than a decade.

Check out her blog: schlepicurean.com.

June 18, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

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www.currentinwestfield.com

Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Where’s Amy attends Civic Theatre Education Fundraiser From left, Beth Armstrong (Fishers), Melanie Smiler (Carmel), Jennie Kistner (Zionsville) and Lynn Ducat (Carmel) attend the Civic Theatre 2019 Education Fundraiser June 6 at Embassy Suites by Hilton in Noblesville. The event included a delicious dinner buffet with a signature “Shrek” swamp juice cocktail, spectacular silent auction, wine pull and a bunch of fun games played throughout the evening for prizes. The best part was watching Civic Kids from all ages perform and strut their stuff. It was a wonderful celebration and a “Year In Review” of where the organization is and where it is going. Be sure to grab your family and friends to see some fabulous upcoming performances in June and July, including “Revue!,” “Shrek The Musical Jr.” and “A Chorus Line.”

Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you there. For more, civictheatre.org. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

6/21 - 6/26

From left, Kaycee Presley (Zionsville), Anne Beck (Fishers) and Presley Beck (Zionsville).

Izzy Ellis (Westfield) won the final bid on a signed “Hamilton” poster in the silent auction.

TICKETS ON SALE NOW OUR STAGE, YOUR CIVIC

live in the story

MUSIC BY JEANINE TESORI, BOOK AND LYRICS BY DAVID LINDSAY-ABAIRE

From left, Nancy Heck (Carmel) with Jeff and Connie Horwitz (Carmel).

Director of Music and Education Brent E. Marty (Indianapolis) with Education Programs Director Holly Stults (Indianapolis).

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June 18, 2019

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www.currentinwestfield.com

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

98 Degrees, Kroger Symphony at the Prairie, Conner Prairie, Fishers

8 p.m.

June 21

98 Degrees, a pop and contemporary R&B vocal group featuring brothers Nick and Drew Lachey and friends Justin Jeffre and Jeff Timme, visit Conner Prairie.

Thomas Rhett will bring his “Very Hot Summer Tour” June 21 to Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center.

(Submitted photo)

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

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

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

Cost: $13 (ages 2-12) to $32, More: indianapolissymphony.org $98 for reserved seats

“Social Security,” Main Street Productions, Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 32

7:30 p.m.

June 21, 22; 2:30 p.m. June 23

Jen Otterman directs Andrew Bergman’s hit Broadway comedy about trendy Manhattan art gallery owners Barbara and David Kahn, whose lives are upended when Barbara’s sister, Trudy, deposits eccentric mother Sophie at their house.

Cost: $12 to $14

More: westfieldplayhouse.org

7 p.m. June 21, 2 and 4 p.m. June 22, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. June 24, 25

“Shrek The Musical Jr.,” Jr. Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

The musical is based on the DreamWorks animation movie, “Shrek,” a friendly ogre who becomes an unlikely hero, with music by Jeanine Tesori. It will be performed by actors ages 7-14.

Cost: $13 (student) to $18

Thomas Rhett: “Very Hot Summer Tour,” Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center

Cost: $38.25 to $163

DENITA ASBERRY AS

ARETHA FRANKLIN

Cost: Cost: $13 to $32

CONDUCTED BY ALFRED SAVIA

CONDUCTED BY JACK EVERLY

JULY 3-5

JUNE 29 VOICE OF

ELVIS WYNONNA & THE BIG NOISE

JULY 12-13

JULY 6

8 p.m.

June 22

En Vogue is one of the top five highest-selling American female groups in history.

STARTOWER OF SPANGLED SYMPHONY POWER EN VOGUE

BROADWAY HITS

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En Vogue, Kroger Symphony at the Prairie, Conner Prairie, Fishers

NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER 7

JUNE 22

7 p.m.

June 21

Country music singer/songwriter Thomas Rhett brings his tour to Noblesville. Rhett, whose full name is Thomas Rhett Atkins Jr., released his fourth studio album, “Cold Point Road,” earlier this year.

More: civictheatre.org

JUNE 21

JULY 19

FEATURING DOUG CHURCH

JULY 20

Cost: $18 (student) to $28

More: civictheatre.org

“In the Presence of my Enemies,” Carmel Theatre Company, The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

Cost: $18 (student) to 28

More: tinyurl.com/my-enemies or call 317-582-1007

More: indianapolissymphony.org

kick-off party | June 21 | 6-8 pm

$45 - Includes ticket to Gardens of Zionsville Tour on the 22nd. SullivanMunce.org

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7:30 p.m. June 21, 22; 2:30 p.m.

June 23

After debuting a shorter version of her play, Carmel resident June McCarty Clair brings her full dark comedy to The Cat. It is a cautionary tale about greed after a death in the family.

225 West Hawthorne Street • Zionsville, IN 46077 • 317.873.4900 Title Sponsor:

6 and 8 p.m.

June 19

The Young Artists Program will feature high school students from across central Indiana presenting a showcase of scenes, dances, solos, trios and small-group numbers in cabaret-style performances.

All concerts at Conner Prairie Amphitheatre in Fishers, Indiana | All shows begin at 8PM, gates open 6PM Performance with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

“Revue!,” Civic Theatre’s Young Artists Program, The Studio Theatre, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

EXPERIENCE A WHOLE NEW SUMMER

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8 p.m. June 18, 21, 25; 1 p.m. June 19; 1 and 8 p.m.

June 20; 1:30 and 8 p.m. June 22; 1:30 and 7 p.m. June 23

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Pamela C. Newell

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June 18, 2019

NIGHT & DAY

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www.currentinwestfield.com

25

PROTECTION YOU CAN TRUST, FROM THE FAMILY THAT CARES!

Schedule a $29

Blind Owl Brewery

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 5014 E. 62nd St., Indianapolis What to get: Buffalo Mac & Cheese Price: $11.95 Anna’s take: Blind Owl Brewery is a spacious eatery with a made-from-scratch kitchen. The Buffalo Mac & Cheese dish combines grilled chicken, buffalo sauce, Parme-

The Buffalo Mac & Cheese at Blind Owl Brewery combines grilled chicken with several different types of cheese and buffalo sauce. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

san cheese and blue cheese crumbles in a delicious bowl of pasta. For those who don’t share my fondness of spicy dishes, there are milder mac ‘n’ cheese options.

Suggested pairings: Blind Owl Brewery has several of its own beers on tap and a wealth of others. I suggest trying the Parliament Pilsner. A group of owls is called a parliament, so I thought this beer was aptly named; $5.50 for a pint.

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Behind bars: Blueberry Old Fashioned Get it at Sun King Spirits, Carmel Ingredients: 1.5 oz. Copper and Kings American Brandy, 1 oz. blueberry basil simple syrup, .25 oz. lemon juice Directions: Mix with ice in a yari and strain over one fresh ice cube.

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June 18, 2019

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Gorgeous outdoor living on Geist Commentary by Larry Greene

After

Before

Background: This 1998 home is on Geist Reservoir in Fishers. The homeowners are retired and enjoy hosting extended family at their home.

THE CHALLENGE This home has an incredible location right on the waterfront. The homeowners are retirees with a lot of children and grandchildren who visit regularly. They wanted to expand and enhance their outdoor living space with more seating and a permanent covered dining area.

SPRINGMILL VILLAS IN WESTFIELD, IN PRE-SELLING COMING SOON!

THE SOLUTION A few creative additions to the already lovely outdoor space really revved up this home’s waterfront appeal.

1. A brand-new deck and staircase were constructed, using Trex composite decking and railings. These materials are much easier to maintain than wood.

2. The roof was extended to create a screened porch; the lower level guest bedroom was expanded and now features a bay window overlooking the lake.

3. The curved design of the staircase and the stained wood beam ceilings add incredible style and coziness to the home.

4. The concrete patio was replaced with a larger paver patio and the retaining walls were redesigned and updated with coordinating stone.

To get started on your own remodeling project, visit us at caseindy.com or stop by one of our three locations.

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

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For my information, contact Greg Randolph and Tam Thurman at 317-659-3200 or LennarIND@Lennar.com Please see your New Home Consultant and home purchase agreement for actual features designated as an Everything’s Included feature, additional information, disclosures, and disclaimers relating to your home and its features. Lennar’s automated homes are built according to the Wi-Fi Alliance® program guidelines for Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™ Home Designs. See the Wi-Fi Alliance® website at www.wi-fi.org for additional information regarding the Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™ Home Design program. The Wi-Fi Alliance® also certifies home designs after review of a home floorplan, which may occur after your closing. Wireless performance in homes will vary due to design changes, construction changes, placement of furnishings and appliances, usage, and local conditions. Network performance will be affected by network configuration, the number of users, and the type of use. Homeowners are responsible for providing their own Internet connection and determining their own bandwidth needs, which may vary. Lennar does not guarantee that networks, equipment, or services will meet all homeowner needs. Homeowners are also responsible for configuring all security features. Lennar does not warrant or represent that any network or network device is secure or can prevent all privacy intrusions, malware, or cyber-attacks, even when correctly configured. Certain products or services are provided by third parties, and not Lennar. Lennar does not guarantee any equipment or services provided by third parties. Additional disclosures and disclaimers relating to The Connected Home program will apply. See your purchase agreement and related disclosures for details. Models/lifestyle photos do not reflect racial or ethnic preference. Features, amenities, floor plans, elevations, square footage and designs vary per plan and community and are subject to changes or substitution without notice. Visit Lennar.com or see a Lennar New Home Consultant for further details and important legal disclaimers. This is not an offer in states where prior registration is required. Void where prohibited by law. This advertisement provided by Lennar Indianapolis located at 9025 River Road, Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46240. To ensure delivery of future emails from Lennar, please add LennarIND@Lennar.com to your address book today. Copyright © 2019 Lennar Corporation Lennar, the Lennar logo and the Everything’s Included logo are U.S. registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. 05/19 LNIND517

June 18, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

27

Don’t call it ‘Krogers’ Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Cairo Citadel, with Muhammad Ali Mosque. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Saladin and the Cairo Citadel Commentary by Don Knebel The Cairo Citadel, among Egypt’s most visited sites, was erected by a ruler often considered the most important TRAVEL Kurd in history. An extraordinary medieval well named in his honor is still visible at the site.

By the time he was 37, Saladin (Salad ad-Din), a Sunni Muslim Kurd, had wrested a large block of territory east and south of the Mediterranean from Shia Muslims.

In 1175, he became the first sultan of Egypt and Syria. His immediate task was securing his capital in Cairo against attacks from the bordering Kingdom of Jerusalem, established by Christian Crusaders in 1099 after they broke through the walls of Jerusalem and massacred its Jewish and Muslim inhabitants. Saladin soon began building a walled fortress, featuring massive cylindrical bastions, to surround both Cairo and Egypt’s nearby former capital of Fustat, burned to prevent its falling to the Crusaders. From this Cairo Citadel, Saladin organized and led a military expedition that decimated Crusader forces at the Battle of Hattin in 1187 and soon recaptured Jerusa-

lem, allowing Jews and Muslims to return.

To provide water for the increasing number of people within the citadel, Saladin ordered Crusader prisoners to dig a 285-foot-deep well, with a spiral donkey stairway inside, that became known as “Joseph’s (Yusuf’s) Well” after his first name. Saladin’s immediate successors extended the walls and added mosques to the Cairo Citadel. By the 14th century, Cairo and its citadel were at the center of the Islamic world.

In 1828, Muhammad Ali, Egypt’s Ottoman ruler, began building an imposing mosque on a citadel hilltop modeled on Istanbul’s Blue Mosque, destroying monuments of his predecessors in the process. The Cairo Citadel served as the administrative center of Egypt until the late 19th century. Today’s visitors can see Joseph’s Well and three mosques and tour museums reflecting Egyptian history.

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

DISPATCHES Overbooked flights — If your flight is overbooked and you are willing to get bumped, ask the gate agents for their final offer before you accept. Tell the agent you are willing to give up your seat as long as you receive the same compensation as the next-to-final passenger who accepts. This is likely to be a better offer and the gate agent may go for it. This works best if they need five or more volunteers to give up seats.

Source: BottomLineInc.com

No-rattle ceiling fan — If the screws that hold the light globe to your ceiling fan tend to work loose and then hum or rattle, slip a wide rubber band around the neck of the globe where the screws grip it. The rubber band prevents the screws from loosening, dampens any noise and protects the globe from overzealous screw tighteners.

Source: FamilyHandyman.com

I’ve lived in Indiana for 12 years now, and, prior to that, I was born and raised in Oklahoma. In both GRAMMAR GUY places, I couldn’t help but notice the same strange phenomenon when people talked about shopping at grocery stores.

For some reason, people tend to add an “s” to the end of the name of the store.

In the Midwest, I hear Aldi’s, Meijer’s, and Kroger’s all the time. In Oklahoma, I heard several people say Walmart’s. I don’t think people are suggesting they went to multiple Kroger stores, so that’s why I wrote them as possessives instead of as plurals. Why do people do this?

It could be because some grocery stores already end in “s,” whether it’s a possessive or plural name: Whole Foods, Albertsons (which used to be possessive, but now it’s not), Trader Joe’s, Sprouts Farmers Market (no apostrophe necessary), Publix, and — my favorite — Schnucks. Schnucks, a St. Louis-based regional chain, just sounds like a word you’d call someone if you wanted to characterize him as some sort of dense

nincompoop.

On the other hand, some of these stores have their origins as possessive names. For instance, Meijer began as “Meijer’s Thrifty Acres,” although Kroger started as “Kroger Grocery and Baking Company.” Did you know Walmart was originally called “Walton’s Five and Dime?” However, we don’t call Walmart “Walton’s,” so why the “s” on the end of Walmart? Sam’s Club (founded by Walmart founder Sam Walton) is like if Walmart — which is already humungous — got exponentially bulkier, but I can’t get in because they keep denying me a membership.

My guess is adding an “s” to the end of grocery store names is a holdover from when many stores used the last name of the store owners as their names. These “last-name apostrophe s” stores were so common that many people instinctively add an “s” to the end of the grocery store name, regardless of its name or origin.

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

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

28

June 18, 2019

LIFESTYLE

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Across 1. Pond growth 5. Gripes 10. Construction beam 14. Boxer/African nation 15. Baseball great/Simple writing 16. Tarzan portrayer/Depend 17. Zionsville Farmers Market

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21. Vintner’s valley 23. Breaking Bad drug 25. Make over 27. Temporary 28. Like many Indy Film Fest entries 29. Prepare for a winter takeoff at IND 30. Alaska native 32. Yank’s foe 33. 2016 Academy Awards host/Nonsense 34. Get together 35. Paoli Peaks visitor 36. Tarkington Theatre stage remark 38. Botch 40. “45 degrees from ordinary:” Mass ___ 43. 60-Down’s denial

46. Civil unrest 48. Roudebush VA Medical Center condition 51. In and of ___ 53. Schemes 55. Requires 56. Best-One air hose sound 57. Greeting in a Fishers HS Spanish class 58. Pronto 60. Kilt wearer 61. Cathedral area 63. Commanded 64. Ex-leader of Russia 65. Eyelid woe 67. Co. that once employed 8,000 in Indy 68. Part of MPG Answers on Page 30

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June 18, 2019

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30

June 18, 2019

Current in Westfield

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Schools: BREBEUF, CATHEDRAL, CHATARD, PARK TUDOR, RONCALLI, SCECINA; Girls: BABY, GINGER, POSH, SCARY, SPORTY; Clubs: IRON, PUTTER, WEDGE, WOOD; Dogs: GOOFY, PLUTO, STITCH; Players: DUPREE, MITCHELL; Station: WFYI

June 18, 2019

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Classifieds

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31

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

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2 Inch Ad 1 Inch Ad Estate Sale May 3-5 8AM-4PM 11 Olive Ln. • Kid’s clothing • Antiques • Furniture

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32

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Current in Westfield

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