July 14, 2020 — Westfield

Tuesday, July 14, 2020

Group develops coalition seeking former principal’s reinstatement, school board election candidates / P15

State confirms rise in COVID-19 cases ???? / P3/ P3 ???? / P3

Census responses delayed to October / P5

Sip n Shop set for July 16 / P14

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July 14, 2020

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July 14, 2020

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Carrie Larrison displays the COSTS in WWS Facebook page. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. XIII, No. 25 Copyright 2020.

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30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com

The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

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131st & Towne | 2510 Harleston St

State officials warn of rising cases, doubt herd immunity

By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com

patients have been discharged from a hospital. The institute estimates that 7 percent of the patients are still hospitalized, and State officials confirmed Indiana COVID-19 19 percent of known COVID-19 hospitalized cases are rising during a July 7 press patients have died. Overall, the institute briefing. estimated 78 percent of patients PANDEMIC Indiana State have recovered.

Health CommisThe state has continued to sioner Dr. Kristina Box said hospitrack the data of its four guiding talized COVID-19 cases in the state principles for reopening: COVID-19 increased from 595 on June 26 to hospitalization rates, ICU bed and 667 on July 7. The state’s seven-day ventilator capacity, testing caaverage positivity rate also rose pacity and the ability to contact Box from a low of 4.1 percent on June 18 trace all positive COVID-19 cases. to a high of 5.9 percent on July 4.

Box said the rising number of hospitalized Box said the state expected the number patients confirmed the state’s decision to of total cases to increase as more Indiana delay its move to Stage 5 of its reopening residents are tested, but she also said she plan, which would have lifted capacity rehoped that would coincide with a decrease strictions for most businesses and events, in the positivity rate of COVID-19 cases, assuming they take proper measures for which, after mid-June, also has increased. patrons to socially distance and promote “You really want to be testing so many sanitization practices. The state is in Stage people that your positivity rate is down be4.5 of its reopening plan. low 5 percent,” Box said. “That’s what we’d Consequently, the Indiana State Fairlike to see. Now, we’ve seen that creep up grounds has canceled the fun park that was as we’ve seen it in some pockets across scheduled to start July 31. Smaller 4-H fair the state, and that could be a sign we are shows will still be held at the fairgrounds. seeing more actual outbreaks, more actual Herd immunity cases not just related to the number of peoBox said the state is far from establishing ple we are testing.” herd immunity — when enough of a populaBut data analyzed by Regenstrief Instition has antibodies to stop its spread — and tute, a research organization, indicated it is likely not a viable plan for combating the number of COVID-19 hospitalizations COVID-19. has stayed steady, Box said. The institute Indiana reported a positive antibody analyzed data from 47,329 distinct COVID-19 rate of 1.5 percent in the second phase positive tests since March 1 logged by ISof a study conducted by the Richard M. DH’s databases and Indiana Network for Fairbanks School of Public Health at IUPUI, Patient Care-Research. data from which was released June 17. The Of the cases analyzed, 11,727 (25 percent) findings indicate more than 98 percent of positive patients visited an emergency deHoosiers are still susceptible to the virus. partment, 7,333 (16 percent) were hospitalThe study plans to conduct a third wave of ized and 1,540 (3 percent) were admitted to testing in the fall. an intensive care unit.

Spain recently released results from its The institute reported 1,540 (21 percent) large-scale study of the spread of the virus of the 7,333 hospitalized patients were in its country. It found only 5 percent of its admitted to an intensive care unit, or 3 perpopulation had antibodies to the virus. cent of the 47,329 total cases analyzed. To Sweden, which didn’t impose lockdowns, date, 5,434 (74 percent) of 7,333 hospitalized also is far from herd immunity, according

to a recent study, which found that only 7.3 percent of Swedes have antibodies.

Box also cast doubt on how long antibodies last. She said recent studies suggest antibodies may not last the duration of a person’s life, possibly not lasting longer than a few months.

“With regards to herd immunity, we have some new studies that have come out indicating this coronavirus, like other coronaviruses – those viruses that cause the common cold – tend to behave the same way,” Box said. “We have some viruses where you get it once in your life, and you have immunity forever. You’re never going to get that virus again. You have other viruses, something like HIV, that you may get and probably will have forever and be able to keep that under control with medications. The (new) coronavirus people get, they develop some brief immunity, the ability to fight that virus off, but, unfortunately, that immunity doesn’t stay around. You keep getting the common cold over and over again, and that’s what these recent studies have indicated.

“Even individuals who develop immunity, develop antibodies, unfortunately those antibodies in many cases are disappearing very quickly, so the concern there is that it doesn’t matter how many people we expose. We’re not going to probably develop herd immunity and, unfortunately, we may just end up with a lot more individuals who have severe consequences or die from this.”

Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb said the state will continue to focus on ways it can protect the health and safety of Hoosiers, saying the idea of herd immunity is one that will not be reached soon, whether it be through a vaccine or other means.

“There’s still this infectious virus rolling around the hills out there,” Holcomb said.

“We have to focus on controlling what we can, and that’s our own behavior. That’s how we slow the spread. It’s critically important that we don’t (only) hope for a vaccine. I’m hoping for it, but that’s not the strategy.”

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July 14, 2020

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July 14, 2020

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COVID-19 pushes census deadline to October

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

ceived, census takers will visit their homes.

“Because of the pandemic, the timeline has been delayed and its operations would The 2020 census was originally planned have been underway by now, but they have for spring, but the COVID-19 pandemic been put on hold,” Swarens said. “There are has pushed it to three ways people can self-respond, PANDEMIC October. and when we talk about the self-reHowever, U.S. sponse rate in Hamilton County, Census Bureau media specialist Tim that is people who have done that Swarens said the response so far on their own by one of those three in Hamilton County has been strong. ways. People can self-respond “Which is a good thing,” he said. through Oct. 31, which is an exten“So, we are encouraged by that.” sion of the original deadline beSwarens Indiana’s self-response rate cause of the pandemic. was 66.3 percent as of press time. Hamil“We will at some point send census takton County’s self-response rate was 74.8 ers and numerators into the field to visit percent. homes where nobody has responded, but The self-response deadline for the centhe dates for that have not been determined sus has been pushed to Oct. 31. Residents because of the pandemic.” should have received requests to fill out Census takers originally had been schedthe questionnaire in their mailboxes in the uled to go into the field in May. spring. They can submit responses by mail, For more, visit 2020census.gov. online or by phone. If responses are not re-

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July 14, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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IMCU announces new staff member — The Indiana Members Credit Union recently announced Abbi Voegel has joined the organization as a business development officer.

Voegel, a Westfield resident, will assist IMCU by overseeing and servicing new and existing member relationships as well as actively promote and involve IMCU with the local community.

F.C. Tucker stats — Westfield saw a dynamic residential real estate market in June 2020. According to F.C. Tucker Company, the average sale price for a home in Westfield in June 2020 decreased 2.9 percent to $387,617, compared to this time last year.

Westfield homes also left the market much more quickly than in June 2019 – selling 20 days faster on average. The average price per square foot for a home in Westfield increased 3.4 percent, to $151.97, compared to this time last year.

Westfield kid wins in history bee — Ten kids won in the Who Was History Bee initiative, including Annalisa Schuth from Westfield. More than 25,000 students from 49 states participated in the free contest, hosted by Penguin Young Readers, and based on the “Who Was?” history and biography children’s book series. The 10 finalists were initially slated to compete at the history bee championship hosted by Jeff Kinney and Patrick Kinney in New York City May 4, but due to CDC guidelines surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic, Penguin Young Readers canceled the live championship.

Grand Park Sports Campus recognized as top soccer facility — Recently, the Grand Park Sports Campus was recognized as one of the top soccer facilities in the nation. Connect Sports, a national media outlet, conducted a nationwide poll of sports industry professionals to choose their preferred facilities. Grand Park finished as a front-runner in the “Best Soccer Facility” category. For the full study, visitconnectmeetings.com/sports/features/ best-sports-facilities-2020-edition.

July 14, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Homes planned near 146th St.

By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com A neighborhood with up to 265 dwellings on 56 acres has been proposed in northwest Carmel, near the DEVELOPMENT Westfield border.

Ambleside Point, on the south side of 146th Street east of Towne Road, is planned to include two- and three-story townhomes along 146th Street with single-family houses to the south.

The homes on the perimeter of the neighborhood are expected to be priced in the $400,000s, with homes on internal lots — described in a planning document as similar to those in the Village of WestClay — priced in the mid-$300,000s. Townhome prices are expected to start in the high $200,000s.

The petitioner is seeking to rezone the land from S-1 Residential to a Planned Unit Development, which allows for various housing types in one project. The site is designated in the city’s comprehensive plan as very low-intensity residential, but developer Steve Pittman of Carmel-based Pittman Partners said the proposed neighborhood makes sense because of the development

Times have changed, our mission has not.

The Ambleside Point neighborhood is proposed to contain townhomes and single-family homes.

(Submitted image)

around it.

“We look at this as a mixed-use residential, for-sale community,” Pittman said. “We think that it shows a really good transition from lower density to the south to higher density as we get closer to 146th Street.”

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July 14, 2020

COMMUNITY

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DISPATCHES Golf fundraiser — The Evan R. Hansen Legacy Foundation will hold its second golf outing on July 25 at Pebble Brook Golf Course in Noblesville. The foundation was established to carry out philanthropic activities in memory of 2015 Guerin Catholic graduate Evan Hansen. Visit erh32.org to purchase tickets or sponsorship for the golf outing.

WHS has eight National Merit Scholarship winners — Westfield High School seniors Erin Clark, Samantha England, Lydia Hermann, James Kranich, Natalie Penry, Olivia Schwartz, Ethan SeRine and Gryphon Weintraut recently were named National Merit Scholarship winners. This is the record number of National Merit Scholarship winners for WHS. On June 3 and July 13, the National Merit Scholarship Corportion will name additional winners.

4-H Photo Challenge set — The 4-H Photo Challenge is open to youth in third through 12th grade. Participants should take photos fitting the monthly theme and submit entries online at bit.ly/hamco4hcameracorp by the last day of the month. Monthly themes for 2020 include: July – Let Freedom Ring; August – Fairs. Festivals, Fun; September – Community (Black & White); October – Sunset to Sunrise; November – Occupations; December – Holiday Happenings.

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

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

Fishers AgriPark gives away produce — Fishers AgriPark in southeast Fishers has been conducting regular produce giveaways through its Facebook page. For more, visit the Fishers AgriPark Facebook page.

July 14, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Location: North Street will be fully reconstructed with the addition of curbs and a sidewalk on the north side of the street.

Expected completion: North Street closed May 26 for 45 days, and only residents who live on the street have access.

Project: Westfield Boulevard connector Location: The extension will connect the roundabout at Ind. 32 and Shamrock Boulevard with David Brown Drive. Construc-

CARMEL

Project: Lowe’s Way extension, including a new roundabout and connection to Keystone Parkway. A full closure is planned.

Location: Range Line Road at U.S. 31 Expected completion: July Project: Widening of 146th Location: Near Boone County border Expected completion: By end of 2020 Project: Repaving

Location: Keystone Parkway. Expect lane restrictions but no full closures.

Expected completion: Sept. 1 Project: New roundabout Location: 116th Street and Guilford Road.

East and westbound traffic flow will be maintained,but north and southbound connectivity will be limited.

Start date: On or after July 15 Expected completion: Mid-November Project: New roundabout Location: 116th Street and College Avenue.

East and westbound traffic flow will be maintained,but north and southbound connectivity will be limited.

Start date: On or after July 15 Expected completion: Mid-November Project: New roundabout Location: Illinois Street and Zotec Drive Start date: On or after Aug. 31 Expected completion: Nov. 1 Project: Reconstruction of Range Line Road, including a new roundabout at Walnut Street and pedestrian and bicycle connectivity Location: Between Elm Street and City Center Drive Start date: After Sept. 7 Expected completion: January 2021

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WESTFIELD tion has moved to the south side of Park Street.

Project: 2020 road Expected completion: End resurfacing of 2020 Location: The 2020 road CONSTRUCTION Project: Grand Junction resurfacing projects inPlaza clude 169th Street from Oak Location: The parking lot west of Ridge Road to Union Street, Casey Union Street and south of Main Street Road from Ditch Road to 186th Street, the Expected completion: The gravel parking Crestview subdivision, Redhill Road and lot on the east end of Park Street is perBurgess Hill Pass in the Maple Knoll subdimanently closed as the Grand Junction vision and the Woodshire subdivision.

Plaza is moving into the construction Expected completion: Resurfacing comphase. Parking is available on the west pletion dates will be announced the in end of Park Street.

Travel Westfield newsletter.

Project: Natalie Wheeler Trail Project: Jersey Street Location: On Union Street between Mill Location: From Union Street to Mill Street and Jersey streets.

Expected completion: Jersey Street will Expected completion: Closed during be closed for the remainder of the Grand construction of the Grand Junction Plaza, Junction Plaza construction. estimated completion in 2021.

Project: North Street reconstruction

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“COSTS” calls upon stakeholders and teachers to ask or ensure the following action items occur…

• the WWS School Board explains the reassignment of WHS Principal Stacy McGuire.

• that a confidential survey be conducted of all administrators, teachers, and staff (by an unbiased third-party) to gather opinions regarding culture and leadership of central office at WWS schools.

• that NO WWS employee who speaks out against central office be fired, demoted, or punished in any way.

• that consideration of Dr. Grate’s contract, whether by renewal or negotiation, not be anticipated until after the November 2020 School Board Election when voices will be heard.

• Attend the next WWS School Board Meeting on July 14th at 7 pm at Washington Woods.

Find us on Facebook at: COSTS in WWS #Bringbackstacymac #Remembercomenovember

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July 14, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

COVID-19 causes lost wages Commentary by Mark Heirbrandt

SIGN UP FOR YOUR MORNING BRIEFING Get free news and updates delivered to your inbox.

Sign up at youarecurrent.com/morning-briefing

In Hamilton County alone, COVID-19 has caused an estimated $554 million, and counting, in lost wages. I was heartbroken over PANDEMIC the stories of family restaurants struggling to pay rent, new businesses forced to shut their doors or delay opening and citizens at a loss for work. But through it all, we remained hopeful.

In an effort to combat rising unemployment and address the significant financial burden caused by COVID-19, our county created the Hamilton County Workforce Recovery Task Force and the Hamilton County Stabilization Fund.

These key projects are ways for our county to combat the negative effects of COVID-19.

Helping to support working community members, attracting quality jobs and maintaining a fiscally responsible budget are our top priorities, and we have some of the best and brightest from Hamilton County dedicated to seeing a full recovery of our local economy.

Just a few of the things we are doing to

keep Hamilton County as the best place in the country include: Task force initiatives in progress.

• Creating a virtual job fair for county residents scheduled for early July.

• Providing mentoring to residents in need of computer skills and resumé help to apply for jobs.

• Identifying additional grant and funding opportunities for community members.

Stabilization fund.

• 210 applications from local businesses.

• Distributed $750,000 in support to community members.

I look forward to the innovation and opportunities that arise from this hardship. To learn more about job openings and workforce recovery resources, visit visithamiltoncounty.com/ invest-hamilton-county/work/jobs. Thank you, and stay healthy!

Mark Heirbrandt is a Hamilton County commissioner and Westfield resident.

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July 14, 2020

COMMUNITY

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County parks department announces new director news@currentinwestfield.com The Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Dept. announced Chris Stice is the organization’s UPDATE new director.

He has served as interim director since March after previous director Al Patterson retired.

Stice has worked with the Hamilton County Parks Stice and Recreation Dept. since 1995, when he started as an intern. He then became quality control director, and then deputy director in 1997.

“I want to continue to advance the field of parks and recreation in a servant-leadership manner and provide a quality environment and memorable programming for every member of our community, including those that do not have a voice,” Stice said.

Stice is married to Heather Sun and they have three children. They live in Westfield and attend Northview Church.

The Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Dept. also announced Bruce Oldham is the department’s new deputy director. He also interned at the Hamilton County Parks and Recreation Dept., and then accepted a fulltime position with Johnson Oldham County Parks. He returned to Hamilton County Parks in 2005 and then became regional parks operations manager.

As deputy director, Oldham intends to encourage greater community engagement, expand park acreage and increase environmental-based programming offered by the department. He lives in Strawtown with his wife, Kendra, and three children.

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Dentler to share her story

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

completing the Ironman World Championship in 2013 after a failed attempt in 2012.

This was about proving to myself that I Minda Dentler contracted polio as an incould do it. Also, I didn’t want to regret not fant living in India. trying again. Having those reasons Her legs were parain my mind were important to keep EVENT lyzed, and she was left me motivated to do the work to get in an orphanage. At 3 it done.”

1/2 years old, she was adopted by Dentler was introduced to handan American family and moved to cycling at age 28 and triathlon at Spokane, Wash. age 30. Prior to that, she had never A series of surgeries enabled her done any sport. Dentler attended a Dentler to walk with leg braces and crutchtriathlon camp with athletes with es. In 2013, she became the first female disabilities in 2009 and met Jason Fowler, wheelchair athlete to complete the Ironman a wheelchair athlete and former Ironman World Championship in Kona, Hawaii.

World Champion in the handcycle division.

Dentler, a 42-year-old New York City resi“With his encouragement, I was able to dent, will share her inspiring story at Rivercomplete the Ironman World Championship view Health Foundation’s Women of Vision five years later,” she said.

Aug. 27 at the Marriott Indianapolis North, Dentler, who works as a program man3646 River Crossing Pkwy. The event begins ager for a large global insurer and has at 4:30 p.m. Dentler’s keynote speech is at a 5-year-old daughter, still competes in 6 p.m. The event was previously scheduled triathlons. for April 29 but was postponed due to the The Women of Vision Giving Club will ancoronavirus pandemic. nounce its grants. Cost is $50 per ticket “I have been very internally motivated,” and $1,000 for corporate tables. For more, Dentler said of overcoming her setbacks. visit riverview.org/womenofvision2020.

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July 14, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Longtime Riverview Health volunteer retires

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

89-year-old I have ever known. I will miss our daily chats about everything, from my kids, her daughter, grandkids and great-grand kids, to solving the world’s problems. I think she gets a little feistier every year. I always tell her I am going to be just like her when I grow up.”

Johns graduated from Noblesville High School in 1949. Her late husband, Edward “Bud” Johns, graduated from NHS in 1945. The couple moved away after getting married but returned in 1987 to help with their parents. Her husband died in 1998.

She had volunteered at a hospital gift shop for several years when living in Michigan. Johns Johns has one daughter, three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

“Growing up in Noblesville was a sheer delight, a safe place,” she said. “A couple of years after we moved back, it went from a small place to what it is now. I love the area.”

At 89, it seems to Carolyn Johns a good time to slow down.

Johns has been a Riverview GIVING BACK Health volunteer since 1989, serving as manager of the gift shop since 1990.

“I will miss working at the hospital because the people are so great,” Johns said. “There comes a time in life when it’s time to hang up your hat. With this quarantine, it gave me time after 31 years to get adjusted to being home. It’s always wise when you know that time (to retire) has arrived.”

The Noblesville resident volunteered four hours a day, five days a week for the last several years. She stopped working in mid-March due to the coronavirus pandemic.

“It involved doing all the scheduling and did a lot of the buying for all the clothing and gift items in the shop. I tried to make sure that everything ran as smoothly as possible,” Johns said. “I love working with people. I love fashion and helping people put an outfit together. I like helping with the displays.”

Johns, who also volunteers for Riverview Health Auxiliary, will definitely be missed.

“Carolyn is one amazing and classy lady,” Riverview Health Volunteer Manager Melinda Nash said. “When I What’s your home worth? came on board about 1 1/2 years ago, I said that she should have been paid for all of her time and dedication, and she said if I paid her, she would have left and The Market is HOT and volunteered somewhere else.

INVENTORY IS LOW! “She has given so much of her time and talent to Riverview Health, and we are so grateful for her years here.”

Direct: (317) 590.7878 Tricia Hall, Riverview’s director of pulmonary and Office: (317) 590.9955 neuro services who previously had served as the volunteer manger, has known Johns for 20 years.

“She is so kind and funny,” Hall said. “She is honestly the most vibrant

“There comes a time in life when it’s time to hang up your hat. With this quarantine, it gave me time after 31 years to get adjusted to being home. It’s always wise when you know that time (to retire) has arrived.”

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July 14, 2020

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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Guests attend a previous Sip n Shop event. (Submitted photo)

Sip n Shop returns July 16

By Calina He news@currentinwestfield.com The annual Sip n Shop event will return July 16 at Clay Terrace from 6 to 8:30 p.m.

The Vino Mobile Bar is hosting EVENT the event for guests to shop more than 60 local businesses, enjoy wine and listen to live music.

“This will be the first event that most of our vendors will be showcasing at in 2020 due to COVID-19,” Vino Mobile Bar founder Jenn Kampmeier said. “Our event will provide a fun night of shopping, being with friends and enjoying a life timeout. Anyone 21 and up can come.”

Kampmeier said precautions will be taken to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

“Masks are going to be optional at the event because we cannot require them to be worn, and there will be hand-sanitizing stations throughout the building,” she said.

“We will be having one-way signs on the floors.”

Kampmeier said the first 25 guests to arrive will receive a complimentary glass of wine and a small flower bouquet.

“We’ve been so cooped up with COVID-19 recently, so this is an opportunity for people to come out and shop,” Kampmeier said.

“The purpose of the Sip n Shop is for guests to grab a friend and to do some local shopping to benefit local businesses.”

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COVER STORY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

15

Group develops coalition seeking former principal’s reinstatement, school board election candidate

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Coalition of Stakeholders and Teachers in Westfield Washington Schools, or COSTS in WWS, has a short- and long-term plan.

The first is to focus on Election Day in November, when the WWS Board of Trustees Districts 1 and 3 positions are up for election.

The long-term plan is a bit broader.

“Long term, we want to just keep the community informed, and we want to make sure the school board and the superintendent always continue to have our best interest at heart,” said Carrie Larrison, one of the coalition’s leaders.

The coalition was formed following the reassignment of Westfield High School Principal Stacy McGuire in June. Her new title is administrator of alternative learning. The reassignment was approved as part of a personnel packet at a June 9 school board meeting by a 3-2 vote, with members Duane Lutz, Amy Pictor and Amber Willis voting in favor of the change and members Rebecca Ogle and Bill Anderson voting against. Lutz is the school board representative for District 3 and Pictor is the school board representative for District 1. Following the vote, two rallies were held to call for McGuire’s reinstatement as WHS principal. However, two interim co-principals, Bill Naas and Alicia Denniston, have been appointed. Naas and Denniston previously served as assistant principals at the high school.

“We want to make sure money is being spent responsibly, referendum money and money from the state and that the schools are getting what they need and central office isn’t too top heavy,” Larrison said of the coalition’s goals.

“We just want to be proactive for our elections in November and elect good school board members who have the total community’s best interest at heart as well as the best interest of the students and teachers and who are fiscally responsible.”

COSTS in WWS is asking for community members to at-

A map of the school board districts. (Submitted image)

tend the July 14 school board meeting. It begins at 7 p.m. at Washington Woods Elementary School, 17950 Grassy Branch Rd. “We would love for community members to come out in support of Stacy McGuire, of course, but also we just want the school year to get off to a good start,” Larrison said.

“There’s a lot of chaos already surrounding the start of school with COVID-19 and construction going on, and I know it would be nice to get some things in place.”

The school board issued the following statement about the reassignment and subsequent rallies: “Westfield Washington Schools recently announced a leadership transition in which Dr. Stacy McGuire was appointed Administrator of Alternative Learning for the district.

“A majority of the WWS Board of School Trustees supported this recommendation. While we may not always share a unanimous point of view, we are united in our responsibility to serve the district and in wanting the best for our students, teachers and the community. We agree as a full Board we must work together to strengthen and heal our community.

“We appreciate the feedback we have received. Board matters require a level of confidentiality that state law, policy and ethical standards mandate we follow. We understand that can be frustrating and ask that our community understand that we are not able to share details.”

Larrison said the coalition hopes that if McGuire isn’t reinstated that the interim principals stay in place to provide

consistency for students and staff.

“We want them to make sure they take their time in selecting a new principal who will truly do a good job and not rush into hiring somebody if there’s not a good candidate out there,” Larrison said.

For more about COSTS in WWS, email costsinwws@ gmail.com.

SPEAKING OUT Since Stacy McGuire was reassigned to administrator of alternative learning, two rallies have been held to request her reinstatement as high school principal. So far, the rallies haven’t accomplished that result but they have drawn large turnouts. Coalition of Stakeholders and Teachers in Westfield Washington Schools leader Carrie Larrison said more rallies may be held in the future.

“It really just depends,” she said. “The rallies were great, and we got a lot of people out listening to the issues and coming forward. The main thing we want is for the school board and (WWS Supt. Sherry) Grate to know everybody is still interested, so if we need to have another rally, we will absolutely still have one.”

Larrison said she and others did state their concerns to the school board and encouraged discussion, but none of the members responded.

COSTS in WWS also is working to create an anonymous survey to gauge teachers’ opinions of the district’s work environment and learn their chief complaints.

16

July 14, 2020

VIEWS

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

ESSAY

LETTER

Scout’s honor

Subtle racism abounds

Commentary by Terry Anker These long, hot afternoons provide terrific opportunities to catch up on a good book or movie indoors — and many of us partake. In a particularly oldschool kind of a way, this past weekend delivered a handful of Clint Eastwood films. Two with him as an actor and two as a director. Overall, they were good fun. As the weather turned to storms and our current circumstances tend to keep us home, abundant time allowed for the luxury of watching the extra features often included with DVDs and even some online services. Both of the modern flicks, “The 15:17 to Paris” and “Richard Jewell,” told the stories of the filmmakers and the true-life protagonists in the movies, often labeled as “Boy Scouts” in passing.

The first recounts the events of three young Americans who stop a terrorist while on vacation heading to Paris. And we remember Richard Jewell as the hapless hero who saved countless lives in a bombing at the Atlanta Summer Olympic Games in 1996. Needing a quick solution to restore confidence in the public and to avoid global shaming, the media and FBI found a convenient scapegoat in the law-and-order Jewell. After wrongly initiating what would become a gratuitous public spectacle, the government arrested the actual bomber with a full, if not boastful, confession. Jewell died of heart failure at age 44.

The actors and crew posited that Jewell was too much of a “Boy Scout” to be believed. Scouts and their parents will remember that a Scout aspires to be trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent. The cynicism of the government’s agent might reflect experience. But might not it also reflect that one who lives a life without character cannot imagine another where it is not only imagined, but lived?

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

Taking a parenting victory lap Commentary by Danielle Wilson We’ve done it, friends! My husband Doo and I have successfully launched our fourth and final child into the world HUMOR of licensed automobile drivers.

We’re still two cars short, our insurance is about to go through the roof and I probably won’t sleep for the next few years worrying about her on roundabouts, but this is certainly a major milestone in our parenting careers and one that deserves commemorating — for me, especially.

Having served as the primary chauffeur at Chez Wilson since 2001, the ability to hand over a set of keys to our youngest little darling when she needs to go to work/ school/dance/Castleton is literally a dream come true. She may be loving her newfound independence, but I am luxuriating in it!

And when I think about the road we’ve traveled to ensure that our offspring are now somewhat autonomous humans, I’m amazed that Doo and I are both still fairly

normal, high-functioning people. We survived potty training, preschool antics, PTO politics, picky eaters, sibling fights, middle school drama, what feels like thousands of soccer, volleyball and basketball games, scary rashes and ER runs, “sex” talks, family vacation shenanigans, adolescent poor-decision-making, a brief stint with Master Yoo’s Taekwondo, teenage heartbreak and heartache and an orthodontics bill that arrived monthly for nearly a decade. Raising kids has not been easy; it is not easy. But we persevered, and here we are, basically on the final lap of that Parenting 500. Sure, they live at home and none of them have secured long-term employment, but they all now have the tools necessary to go into the world and adult. We did it!

Peace out.

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

Raising kids has not been easy; it is not easy.

But we persevered, and here we are, basically on the final lap of that Parenting 500.

Editor, George Floyd’s death was not subtle but has made me consider our society’s many subtle racist attitudes.

Our national anthem, “The Star-Spangled Banner,” is ironically symbolic of the underlying subtle unspoken racial bias that permeates the United States.

This anthem was derived from a poem written by Francis Scott Key in 1814, a man who owned Africans as slaves and was an avowed racist who considered Africans an inferior race. He tried to stop Abolitionists from even voicing their opinion about slavery.

The third stanza of his original poem referenced seeking out and killing “hirelings and slaves” who were fleeing to the British to seek their freedom. Clearly, the “land of the free” did not refer to African slaves whose descendants are now “African Americans.” Despite this, “The Star-Spangled Banner” became our official national anthem in 1931, despite the abolition of slavery almost 70 years before. Racism was much less subtle then; just ask any Ku Klux Klan member.

It took another 33 years before the Civil Rights Act was passed, but even then, racism was more open and less subtle.

Robert Baker, Carmel

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters 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, but not their intent. 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 240 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.

July 14, 2020

VIEWS

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

17

Life in a suburban New York Petrie dish Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Carl Reiner has passed. By now, you have read countless accolades about this comic genius and have seen dozens HUMOR of examples of his work. I have little more to add, except that Carl Reiner’s creation, “The Dick Van Dyke Show,” had a special significance in my life.

In the comedy series, the Petries’ suburban home was portrayed as being in New Rochelle, N.Y., my birthplace and home for 30 years. It’s a bedroom community of 60,000, 20 miles north of New York City. Not only was I born and raised there, but I went back after college to New Rochelle High School to teach from 1969 to 1978.

All my adult life, when I’ve mentioned my hometown, the first thing people say is, “Oh, that’s where Rob and Laura Petrie lived.” Of course, they didn’t really, but lots of other famous people did, and below are some of my favorites.

Don Hewitt, creator and producer of “60 Minutes,” attended New Rochelle High School in the late ’30s and is considered the best-known graduate of all, according to a list compiled by one alumni association.

Everyone else whose name appears in this column was on this list, as well, except me. I am unofficially considered the most famous person ever to teach sophomore English at NRHS.

All my adult life, when I’ve mentioned my hometown, the first thing people say is, “Oh, that’s where Rob and Laura Petrie lived.” Of course, they didn’t really, but lots of other famous people did, and below are some of my favorites.

Willie Mays, the New York Giants center fielder, and arguably the greatest player of all time, lived in New Rochelle for several years. I was a Dodgers fan, but I admired the “Say Hey Kid” and would drive past his house all the time with the hopes of seeing him. How many times did I catch a glimpse?

Let’s just say I batted zero.

Dave Berg had an apartment in New

Rochelle. He was a cartoonist for Mad Magazine and creator of the series titled “The Lighter Side of…,” which skewered life in suburbia. I didn’t know him, but I called him one day out of the blue and asked him to talk to my writing class at the high school.

When we met, he told me I reminded him of Alfred E. Neuman. Other than that, I am glad I called.

During one parent/teacher night, a distinguished-looking man came into my classroom and told me his son was my student and that he had some concerns about how I was teaching my writing course. I expressed polite shock. He introduced himself as E.L. Doctorow. I realized he was the novelist who wrote “Ragtime,” an international bestseller. I had not connected the surname with his son. Now, I felt like Alfred E. Neuman.

Next week, Part 2

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

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July 14, 2020

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Round Room relocates to Fishers

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

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feet. Wiley said the company looked at many sites in Indianapolis, Carmel, Zionsville and Fishers.

Round Room Holdings, Inc. need“We started with the employees, where ed room to grow and the former Roche did they live, how do each of our employbuilding fit its plans ees work and how do you utilize a GROWTH nicely. building to enhance our corporate Round Room will culture -- ultimately all our decimove from its Carmel headquarsions are made for that reason,” ters to Fishers in the first quarter said Wiley, a Westfield resident. of 2021. Round Room acquired “Then we started to look at comthe two-story, 190,000-squaremunities around where we are curfoot property at 10300 Kincaid rently located. We have the Carmel Wiley Dr. Round Room, which is renoheadquarters and we purchased a vating the building, plans to use 120,000 company in 2015, and their headquarters square feet and lease the remainder to are in Connecticut. We were thrilled to stay tenants. Round Room’s flagship company, in Indiana and stay connected to the local TCC, the nation’s largest Verizon authoaspect of our businesses. rized retailer, operates nearly 900 Verizon “We looked at what communities would locations in 39 states, including 79 in Inwork really well with us in enhancing the diana. Round Room also operates Wireless employees’ experience in and around the Zone stores, so the combined total is 1,241 office. We have a cool opportunity to design TCC and Wireless Zone stores in 42 states. an office space that enhances how our Katie Wiley, chief legal officer and chief teams work together.” strategy officer of Round Room, said the Wiley said the space houses all Round move will allow Round Room to consolidate Room portfolio companies under one roof more than 200 employees. The Carmel head- while still maintaining the Connecticut quarters is approximately 53,000 square office.

July 14, 2020

HEALTH

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Aria, Versiti partner to treat COVID-19

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Aria Diagnostics has been testing hundreds of people since March for the new coronavirus virus that causes COVID-19.

PANDEMIC “As we started down this path with Aria Diagnostics, we wanted to find out who has it in an effort to flatten the curve, but we had interest in figuring out the other side of this disease,” Aria co-founder Zak Kahn said. “It was finding out who had it so fewer people got it. With people going back to work, we are actually seeing more COVID-19 positives in the workplaces as well as socially. People are catching it more. We wanted to provide value to the other side of, how do we stop this disease from hurting people and possibly killing people?”

Aria Diagnostics, 5635 W. 96th St. in Indianapolis, announced May 29 it will partner with Versiti Blood Center to identify and provide convalescent plasma donors to aid in the recovery of COVID-19 patients.

Kahn, a Carmel resident, said clinical trials and hospital usage show that patients who receive convalescent plasma are recovering from COVID-19 at positive rates.

“We are turning out our patients over to Versiti, who is providing that plasma to hospitals right now,” Kahn said.

“We’re seeing this work in patients.”

Kahn said he is pleased with the number of people donating plasma.

“The Carmel Police Dept. members who tested positive all donated at Versiti (in late May),” he said. “There is genuine altruistic motivation by the community of us all coming together to solve this together. People are generally optimistic about positive outcomes because the pharmaceutical companies have to take time before they deliver a response and solution for a vaccine and other treatment options.”

Dr. Dan A. Waxman, Versiti vice president of transfusion medicine blood services, said potential donors must first be proven to have had a COVID-19 diagnosis through a positive lab test result, which Aria provides, and must be symptom-free for 14 days.

Kahn said Aria’s position is that everyone should be tested.

“We experienced a shortage in March when we first started,” Kahn said. “Since

Several members of the Carmel Police Dept. who have recovered from COVID-19 have donated plasma to help patients battling the disease. (Submitted photo)

the beginning of April, we’ve had no shortage of kits and tests.”

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July 14, 2020

Current in Westfield

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Fishers resident takes on challenge of the Beast in Wisdom Builders Theater production

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Peter Fulton certainly doesn’t feel he was typecast in one of the title roles in “Beauty and the Beast.”

MUSICAL “The most challenging part about playing the Beast is being angry,’’ Fulton said. ‘I’m a pretty cool-headed person, so it feels unnatural to grunt and yell at everyone.

Also, it’s been a challenge learning to yell without damaging my voice.”

The Fishers resident portrays the Beast in the Wisdom Builders Community Theater’s production of “Beauty and the Beast” July 24 to Aug. 1 at The Auditorium at The Annex, 300 N. 17th St., Noblesville.

Fulton, a 2019 Colonial Christian High School graduate who is attending IUPUI, is making his first appearance with Wisdom Builders Community Theater.

“Actually, I had never thought about playing the Beast,” said Fulton, who was selected for the 2019 Songbook Academy summer intensive. “I didn’t audition for any specific character, so I was pleasantly surprised when the director called me back for a lead role.”

In contrast, Abby Emerick had definitely thought about playing Belle.

“Belle has always been my favorite Disney princess and it’s always been a dream role of mine,” she said.

A 19-year-old Whitestown resident, Emerick said “Be Our Guest” is her favorite song “I love the music, choreography, and it’s just a really fun song to be on stage during,” she said.

Emerick, a cosmetology graduate who works at a salon in Carmel, attended Wisdom Builders Co-Op for homeschooled students. She had previously performed in Wisdom Builders musicals.

Carmel resident Daniel “Huffy” Tolbert plays Lumiere.

“Lumiere is absolutely a fantastic role for me,” Tolbert said. “During auditions, I thought it would be the best fit for me,

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Abby Emerick and Peter Fulton rehearse for their roles in “Beauty and the Beast.” (Submitted photo)

although I would have been happy with any role.

“I love all the songs, but my favorite might be ‘The Mob Song.’”

Tolbert’s wife, Robin Tolbert, plays Babette, the feather duster.

“I have never seen Tolbert ‘Beauty and the Beast’ performed on stage but have long loved the movie and have been interested in performing the musical for many years,” he said.

Noblesville resident Nick Haskins is cast as Haskins Cogsworth.

“Unlike other comedic characters like Lumiere and Chip, he doesn’t seem to realize how overdramatic he tends to be, which makes him easy to laugh at,” Haskins said.

“At the same time, he also has a big heart and the best intentions for his prince and companions. We’ve done a lot of work to reconcile his big, exaggerated reactions with his genuine moments of sincerity in a way that feels right for the character. So far, I’m happy with the result.”

Haskins views “Beauty and the Beast” as a classic.

“It might be the best animated movie Disney has ever made, which is pretty high praise,” Haskins said. “It’ll be exciting to see how everything translates from the screen to the stage.”

Haskins, 22, has been part of Wisdom Builders Community Theater for several years.

“Many of the show’s cast members return from our previous shows, such as ‘You Can’t Take It With You’ and ‘Around the World in 80 Days,’” Haskins said. “Each of the leads have done an incredible job with their characters, and the ensemble is very committed to making this show the best it can be.”

The cast members began their first table read at the end of January.

“However, due to quarantine, we had to continue our rehearsals over Zoom,” Fulton said. “This was difficult, since it was near impossible to sync up our lines or practice musical numbers. In late May, we began in-person rehearsals outdoors.”

The performances are at 7 p.m. July 24, 25, 30 and 31 and 2 p.m. July 25 and Aug. 1.

Tickets are $10. For more, visit wbtheater.com.

Songbook Academy sets virtual lineup editorial@youarecurrent.com For the first time, the Great American Songbook Foundation will provide streaming online coverage of key MUSIC events from its annual Songbook Academy summer intensive, the nation’s only youth music intensive focused on the timeless standards of pop, jazz, Broadway and Hollywood.

During the 11th edition of the intensive, 40 select high school vocalists from 16 states will receive instruction and mentoring from arts educators, Broadway stars and other entertainment professionals, including five-time Grammy Award nominee Michael Feinstein, founder of the Songbook Foundation; pianist/arranger Scott Bradlee, founder of Postmodern Jukebox; Tony and Grammy Award-nominated actress Ashley Park; Tony Award-winning singer/actress Faith Prince; and nine-time Grammy winner Janis Siegel of The Manhattan Transfer.

The events will stream live on the Songbook Academy Facebook page and be posted for later viewing on the Songbook Foundation’s YouTube channel. For a list of events, visit currentnightandday.com

July 14, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Author shares love of sharks, baseball Editor’s Note: Mark Ambrogi has known Michael DiVitto Kelly for nearly 50 years. He is a younger brother of Current Publishing Inc. publisher and Carmel resident Brian Kelly

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Michael DiVitto Kelly figured the adage “write what you know” fits.

“So, I thought I’ve always loved the film ‘Jaws,’ BOOK and I’ve always been a Cincinnati Reds fan,” Kelly said.

Kelly, who goes by DiVitto Kelly as an author, got an idea while watching YouTube clips of the Reds’ 1975 World Series victory against Boston.

Kelly came up with a way to include those two loves in his book, “Summer of the Shark,” which was published by World Kelly Castle Publishing and released in June.

Ryan Sullivan, a 12-year-old from the fictional town of Madison Hill, Ohio, spends the summer of 1974 with his grandfather at Martha’s Vineyard. They attend Red Sox games and are hired as extras for the movie “Jaws” as it’s being filmed there.

The next year, he and his grandfather share their love of baseball during the World Series, and “Jaws” makes its debut.

“It was a lot of fun writing this story because it was

bringing back memories of living in Cincinnati,” said Kelly, who grew up in Cincinnati before moving to Florida at age 13. “It’s a coming-of-age, youngadult story. By near the end of the story, he’s 13 and meets a girl who is a Reds fan. As an adult, he recounts that 1975 was his favorite year.”

Kelly researched the games and the making of “Jaws” to make the book historically accurate.

He previously wrote “Globster,” which was released in December 2019 by World Castle.

“The publisher is pushing it to be made into a movie,” Kelly said. “It’s horror mixed with a little humor.”

A librarian, Kelly is a papier-mache artist and plays bass guitar. He became more interested in writing while serving as editor of the Seminole Tribe of Florida newspaper.

The book is available on Amazon.com.

Carmel illustrator shares tips

By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

Mike Jenneman is eager to share his artistic expertise with children.

Jenneman, a graphic designer and photographer, ART illustrated his first book, “Scooter The Mischievous Elf,” in 2019.

Jenneman will be the Artist for the Day for the Carmel Arts Council’s Art in the Garden from 3 to 7 p.m. July 18 at the garden setting, which is adjacent to the CAC’s Children’s Art Gallery, 40 West Main St. The program was scheduled to debut July 11 with Carmel artist Scott Osborne.

Jenneman Jenneman is providing coloring pages of his illustrations from the book. He began doing it when he and author James B. Dworkin visited classrooms.

“I took four pages from the book and made them into coloring pages and would hand them out,” he said. “The kids loved it. They could take it home and color them, so I thought this would be a good social-distancing thing.”

Jenneman is going to supply pages of eyes, ears, noses, mouths and hair.

“It helps the kids if you look at a character, you don’t have to draw that person exactly,” he said. “You can make your own character by saying, ‘I’m going to pick out this

pair of eyes and you draw those eyes.’

The same thing with ears, nose and mouth. You can place them on there.

It’s almost like a Mr. Potato Head. That way it’s easier for kids and anyone to draw a character.”

Gavin Goode will be the featured artist for the Aug. 8 session. The artists for Aug. 15, Sept. 12 Mike Jenneman’s illustration of scootand 19 are yet to be er. (Submitted illustration) determined.

“This program has been in the planning stages since late winter,” CAC Gallery Coordinator Donna Tutwiler said. “The original plan was developed to enable artists to showcase and demonstrate their art, help children learn and create art as well as bring awareness to the Carmel Arts Council, the Children’s Art Gallery and CAC programs. Unfortunately, out of concern for the health and welfare of our visitors and volunteers, the Carmel Arts Council made the decision to scale back the original plan due to Covid-19 restrictions.”

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July 14, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

The French onion slider, left, and the corned beef brisket slider. Typically, three sliders come per order. (Submitted photo)

AJ’s Bar & Grill

A modern musical that chronicles the 5-year life of a marriage.

Our goal is to continue to provide our patrons with exciting and excellent productions, while keeping the environment safe and comfortable for everyone.

For full details: www.carmelplayers.org July 17, 18, 19, 24, 25, 26, 31, August 1 and 2, 2020.

Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 pm; Sundays at 2:30 pm The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel IN 46032 90 minutes – no intermission Adults - $20; Students and Seniors - $18

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 9755 Fall Creek Rd., Indianapolis What to get: Corned beef brisket sliders Price: $12.49 Anna’s take: I tried two of AJ’s Bar & Grill’s famous sliders — the French onion ($11.49) and the corned beef brisket. Three sliders come per order. You can’t mix and match, but they are generous portions.

The corned beef brisket sliders include house-roasted corned beef, sauerkraut, Swiss cheese and Thousand Island dressing on toasted buns. The French onion is like the soup but on a bun with beef, caramelized onions and melted Gruyere cheese.

I also tried the soup trio, which includes sampler sizes of Kevin’s Kicked Up Chili, tomato bisque and cream of mushroom and a breadstick. For something more filling, try Chef Paul Prudhomme’s Cajun Meatloaf ($16.99), which is a pound of chargrilled meatloaf with a little bit of spice. It’s served with garlic mashed potatoes and a vegetable.

Behind bars: The Voodoo Bucket Get it at AJ’S Bar & Grill, Lawrence Ingredients: 3 oz. cranberry juice, 3. oz pineapple juice, 1 oz. Cruzan Banana Rum, 1 oz. Cruzan Citrus Rum, 1 oz.

Cruzan Coconut Rum, 0.5 oz. Cruzan Dark Rum, 1 oz. Cruzan Pineapple Rum Directions: Fill bucket with ice, pour and serve

PUZZLE ANSWERS 9 4 8 6 2 1 5 3 7

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T O T H H H A I R N O U G T A R M E V I I I N D I A K I M A A D A M D O G D I A S O L I O N Y N Y

H O W A R D A B U S E

E V I T E S N O T L

R B A L E R D O D O W S A S M O R I M E A C I G A C O U R U E H O R U N S U M N M P A L U C K I S T A T

H A S O N G R E E N E

I N T S P O R E A V I D E T A L L E N Y F R E E T I E S M L S E E S E E E D T O O R D P O D E T S

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Locations: I CARMEL, FISHERS, GEIST, NOBLESVILLE, T WESTFIELD, ZIONSVILLE; Presidents: BUSH, E CLINTON, FORD, OBAMA, REAGAN; Terms: INTEREST, INVESTMENT, PROFIT, REVENUE; Things: GLUE, GUM, TAPE; Zones: CENTRAL, EASTERN; Park: INDIANA BEACH

July 14, 2020

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

23

Blueprint for Improvement: Reimagined laundry room in Fishers Commentary by Larry Greene

THE SOLUTION

After

Before

1. The plumbing for the washing machine and vent for the dryer were moved to the back wall. This immediately opened up the space and made everything more accessible.

2. The homeowners chose maple cabinetry with a soft white painted finish. The cabinets are topped with a Cambria granite countertop.

3. Oil-rubbed bronze fixtures, including faucet and cabinet pulls, complete the look.

4. The porcelain tile floor — laid in a classic herringbone pattern — is the stunning finishing touch on this remodel.

THE CHALLENGE This 2011 home is in The Woods at Thorpe Creek neighborhood in Fishers. The original layout of the laundry room was not well designed — the washer and dryer extended so far into the room that it was difficult to maneuver to the cabinet and sink area.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/ Remodeling; email him at lgreene@caseindy. com. Visit caseindy.com for more remodeling inspiration and advice.

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24

July 14, 2020

LIFESTYLE

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Fairy chimney churches near Goreme, Turkey. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Touring fairy chimneys Commentary by Don Knebel

In short order, the community has begun to respond to Current Publishing’s voluntary-pay program. Current is extremely grateful for the donations already received in support of independent, local journalism.

Considering the financial fallout of COVID-19, contributions help Current keep its staffing in place and at the levels of compensation to which the team has become accustomed.

It’s heartening that many have donated so soon.

Current’s pledge in return is to continue providing the hyper-local news and information its readers require to maximize on living full lives.

Current is a long way from where it needs to be, but this is a wonderful, elevating start. If you are considering a donation, please understand no amount is too small.

Thank you for supporting our editors, production and sales teams and support staff!

Alternatively, you may mail your check to Current Publishing 30 S. Range Line Road, Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 • info@youarecurrent.com

Cappadocia, a region in central Turkey, is famous for its out-of-this-world topography. It also is famous for the TRAVEL churches and their magnificent frescoes that have long taken advantage of that topography.

Cappadocia lies on a plateau formed when volcanic eruptions from the Taurus Mountains produced layers of hardened lava. Through time, wind and water differentially eroded the lava layers, producing thousands of cone-shaped structures called “fairy chimneys.” For at least 2,500 years, residents of Cappadocia have hollowed out these fairy chimneys to create their homes, the lava providing excellent insulation and protection from enemies.

Cappadocians have been important to Christianity from its earliest days. The Book of Acts (2:9) reports that Cappadocians were present in Jerusalem during the first Pentecost. In the fourth century, theologians known as the “Cappadocian Fathers” helped articulate the doctrine of the Holy Trinity. One of them, Basil of Caesarea, encouraged the establishment of monasteries in Cappadocia, where Christian ascetics could practice their

faith in solitude. Eventually, up to 600 small churches were created inside the fairy chimneys for use by Cappadocia’s monks. Artists covered the interior walls of many of the churches with colorful frescoes illustrating important biblical and church events.

Today, 11 of the finest of Cappadocia’s monastic churches are open to the public as part of the Goreme Open Air Museum, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 1984. Because of the absence of natural light inside the fairy chimneys, many of the frescoes are very well-preserved and others have been meticulously restored. Some of the frescoes were created in the eighth century, when Byzantine Iconoclasts outlawed images of the divine. But most of the frescoes date to the 10th, 11th and 12th centuries, when it was again permissible to portray Jesus.

Scenes of St. George slaying the dragon are common, as are pictures of important biblical figures.

ONE OF THOSE DAYS? HELP IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.

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

CALL ON US AT ANY TIME FOR SERVICES INCLUDING: Hardware Troubleshooting Software Troubleshooting Internet/Email Setup and Assistance Networking Wired & Wireless Application Setup and Support Regular Computer Maintenance Virus Protection & Removal Internet Security Troubleshooting Remote Access & Diagnostics Managed I/T Service Plans Residential and Business Services PC and Mac Service and Sales

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950 N. Rangeline Rd., Ste. E, Carmel, IN 46032 • (317) 867-0900 • www.ctcarmel.com • M-Th 9:00-6:00, Fri 9:00-5:00 and weekends by Appt.

July 14, 2020

LIFESTYLE Across 1. Peter Rabbit Nursery School student 4. Tea type 10. Colts QB stats 14. LBJ’s veep 15. Take too far 16. Opening at Forefront Dermatology 17. Tire fill 18. Surviving wives 19. Like some Pacers fans 20. Chewy candy 22. Hoosier National Forest tree 24. Amtrak sked info 25. Aftershock 28. Actor Woody 30. Dangerous partner 33. “Fine with me” 35. LXX / X 36. Westfield HS subj.

37. Be released 41. Puzzle theme...and hint to 28- and 52-Across and 4and 50-Down 45. How Superman often stands 46. Regret 47. Columbus Crew org.

48. George Ade, for one

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com 1 50. Birds in a gaggle 14 52. Actress Amy 55. Questionable 17 57. Woofer?

20 58. Zionsville street that intersects Oak, Cedar and Poplar 30 60. Must 35 64. “Buenos ___!”

66. Pierce 41 69. Chicago destination from IND 45 70. Fishers N-S road 71. Help get comfy 52 at bedtime 72. Pea holder 57 73. Largest US city, 64 briefly 74. Ritzy residence 70 75. UFO crew Down 73 1. Mellencamp album: “No Better ___ This” 2. Indiana neighbor 3. Word on some Carmel traffic signs 4. Actor Ron

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Current provides excellent value and reach with both its print and digital offerings. I feel confident Current’s weekly newspaper helps O’Malia’s Living draw customers from across the six northern markets it covers. The targeted email campaigns increase visitors to my website, giving me the opportunity to gain new customers. These results are why I have Current’s print and digital solutions in my advertising plans for 2020.

7&

10 16

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9. Indy Eleven defeat 10. Union Brewing Company draft letters 11. Booth Tarkington work 12. Commonplace 13. Terry Lee family car 21. Old AT&T rival 23. Is wearing 26. Flaky rock 27. Butler frat letter 29. Yellow Taxi alternative 30. Nike rival 31. Indy Fuel game locale 32. Kind of skirt 34. Chills and fever 36. Little brat 38. Icy coating 39. Kobayashi Sushi fish 40. Latin I word 42. Muslim leader 43. Mistreat 44. Not theirs 49. Papa Fattoush dip 50. Actress Ashley 51. Wide shoe 52. Build a new room, say 53. Lacy mat 54. “Play It ___, Sam” 56. In the dark 59. Lo-cal 61. Narcs’ evidence 62. Hoosier Park gait 63. Hoosier Park postings 65. Tofu base 67. % (Abbr.)

68. Noblesville Police blotter letters Answers on Page 22

25

2 8 7 1

2 3 9 1 6 2 8 5 3 5 6 3 9 6 9 4 8 4 8 6 3 5

6 CURRENT locations ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 5 U.S. Presidents ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________

4 Finance Terms ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 3 Sticky Things ____________________ ____________________ ____________________ 2 Indiana TIme Zones ____________________ ____________________

1 Monticello Amusement Park ________________________________

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SALE MOVING SALE

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Join our School Family!

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BEGINNINGS PRESCHOOL

is hiring part and full time teachers for the 20-21 school year. We are a small, family centered program serving our community.

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28

July 14, 2020

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Onward

On . . . our masks.

On . . . our caring attitudes.

On . . . our attention to next steps.

Ongoing are the safety measures that continue to be in place, because we are looking

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