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NOVEMBER 2019

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CREATING A THRIVING COMMUNITY MAYOR ANDY COOK IS FOCUSING ON NEW DEVELOPMENTS & BRINGING MORE JOBS TO WESTFIELD

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NOVEMBER WRITERS

Annelise Hanshaw / Christy Heitger-Ewing Julie Yates / Matt Keating

NOVEMBER PHOTOGRAPHERS

CREATING A THRIVING COMMUNITY: MAYOR ANDY COOK IS FOCUSING ON NEW DEVELOPMENTS & BRINGING MORE JOBS TO WESTFIELD

For Westfield Mayor Andy Cook, it’s all about creating a place where families can thrive. Once considered as a minor residential area outside of nearby Indianapolis, Westfield has developed into a desirable place to live and work with an identity all its own. The city’s recent remarkable growth has been the result of careful planning under the stewardship of Cook.

4 Combine Cafe: Serving Up

21 Collective Beauty: Mother-

9 Westfield Launches Westfield

25 Student Spotlight: Connor

Homestyle Favorites In the Local Farming Community

Daughter Duo Open New FullService Salon & Spa In Westfield

Washington Library Foundation

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13 Union Row: First of Its Kind

27 Health Spotlight: Smoking, E-Cigs,

16 Creating a Thriving Community:

28 Humane Society For Hamilton

Housing Development Being Built in Westfield Mayor Andy Cook Is Focusing On New Developments & Bringing More Jobs to Westfield

Vaping: Here’s What You Need to Know

Amy Payne / Annelise Hanshaw Belinda Russell / Ellie Sophia Photography Ryan Woodall

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Chef Jon Hollingsworth and his wife Michelle, baker.

SE RVI N G UP HOM E STYLE FAVOR ITE S IN T HE LO CA L FAR M IN G COM M UN IT Y Writer / Annelise Hanshaw Photographer / Belinda Russell

Tractors, augers and satisfying eats await at Reynolds Farm Equipment in Atlanta, IN. Inside the dealership is a gem of an eatery, Combine Café. Here, chef Jon Hollingsworth whips up burgers, tenderloins and whatever he and his wife Michelle decide will be on the menu. Jon and Michelle serve around 100 plates

per day out of the 700-square-foot kitchen. He says he never knows what to expect each day. And he likes it that way.

says her friendly attitude makes customers smile, and her meatloaf is the best special. They frequently drive to work together. Once there, they start the coffee and get ready for the morning crowd.

Combine Café started when owner Gary Reynolds planned the dealership. He wanted a place for employees to eat and “Farmers like to come in, get some coffee, sit since there were few restaurants around, he down, gab about the day, head out and start had to make his own. Now, Combine Café is working again,” Jon says. still growing five years after opening. He sees farmers come in multiple times a Jon enjoys working alongside his wife. He week, sometimes they come twice a day. 4 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / NOVEMBER 2019 / WestfieldMag.com

The regulars are part of what makes his job rewarding. Local farmers are important to Combine Café’s menu as well. Jon tries to source what he can from local farmers. He gets lots of corn locally and looks out for bulk quantities of fresh tomatoes. He has even gotten lamb from a nearby farmer. Every quarter, Jon and Michelle decide how to refresh the menu. They want regulars to stay satisfied with variety while also staying true to crowd-pleasers. There’s always plenty of homestyle options each season. “Meat and potatoes are really what the farm boys want,” Jon says. “We try to make things hearty, so no one goes home hungry.” Menu items include biscuits and gravy, a breakfast burrito, barbecue pulled pork and chicken strips. Sometimes, Jon likes to throw in specials based on his favorites, like Lo Mein. This summer, Reynolds Farm Equipment started advertising the café on a billboard alongside U.S. Highway 31. It brings travelers stopping for a quick bite during their road trip. They’re usually surprised to be eating alongside an array of John Deere equipment, and the reviews on Yelp show they leave amused at this quirk. Jon likes when customers hear about the café first and then see the showroom. Sometimes they come back to look at the equipment too. He loves working inside a Reynolds. “My favorite part is working for Reynolds company. They just treat us great,” Jon adds. “They try to take care of us as best as possible.” Jon has worked at a variety of places before Combine Café. He’s cooked at a pub and at a country club. It prepared him for the wide array he serves up daily as well as readied him for the fast-paced work environment. WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 5

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“It can be very challenging because there’s a lot of stuff to do and not much time. It can get a little hectic,” he says. The café has even catered events. They’ve catered the chamber of commerce’s “Taste of the Holidays” event. A few times a year, Reynolds holds farmers’ clinics, where farmers come learn about new agricultural technology and Jon gets even more connected to the area’s cultivators. They’ve even catered a few weddings.

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The café may have started focused on Reynolds employees, but it has since grown to serve a community. Combine Cafe at Reynolds Farm Equipment is located at 1451 E 276th St in Atlanta. You can visit them online at reynoldsfarmequipment.com/ combine-cafe for more information.

6 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / NOVEMBER 2019 / WestfieldMag.com

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Erin Downey, Executive Director

WESTFIELD LAUNCHES WESTFIELD WASHINGTON LIBRARY FOUNDATION Writer / Julie Yates Photographer / Ryan Woodall

With nearby Westfield High School on one side and Westfield Middle School in close proximity to the other, the Westfield Washington Public Library (WWPL) sits at 333 West Hoover Street. It offers an extensive amount of activities and programs and serves as an anchor to busy, growing Westfield as a community center. In order

for the library to keep step in serving the diverse demands of the city, the library board initiated the Westfield Washington Library Foundation. “The foundation was launched in August,” says Erin Downey, Executive Director. “The library board developed a strategic plan last spring. They realized that with all the growth going on in Westfield, the monies the library receives from taxes weren’t

keeping pace. An organization was needed not only to increase awareness of the special things that the library does but also to help raise funds.” Downey’s diverse career background is not directly related to library science, nevertheless, she has an appreciation for what the library contributes to the community. After graduating from Butler University with a degree in management,

WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 9

she was employed in the corporate field for several years. Then, she returned to school, studied interior design and worked in the industry for 15 years. “I was ready to try something different when WWPL director Sheryl Sollars approached me about the executive director position for the foundation,” she says. “My husband, Patrick, serves on the library board and I had been bringing my daughter there for tutoring over the past year. While spending time I saw all the wonderful things the staff was doing and the great things going on for people of all ages and interests. The idea of the foundation tugged at my heartstrings.” Downey worked closely with Sollars to staff the foundation board with a varied spectrum of talent and backgrounds. Board members were chosen for individual strengths such as technology, copywriting, editing, social media knowledge and the ability to communicate with the community. Current members are Kurt Beier, Blue and Company, Joel Bruns, Westfield High School Innovation Specialist, Julie Cooley, IMMI, Brian Heaton, Krieg Devault LLC, Susan Nixon, Independent Contractor, Marketing and Content Developing, and Mike Thomas, Butler University. The foundation goals of developing avenues of funding, raising awareness and community involvement work hand-inhand with each other. While currently seeking out corporate sponsors, the board is also cultivating private donations and public fundraisers. They recently reached out to Westfield High School graphic arts and art classes and held a competition for a representative logo. Currently, the foundation is gearing up for and is hopeful that the community will donate to WWPL on Giving Tuesday, held this year on December 3. “In November we are raffling off three beautifully decorated Christmas trees,” Downey says. “The raffle will go on from November 1 through the 30th and tickets are $10 apiece. Each tree is different and

unique. The decorations are supplied by corporate sponsor donations.” A huge aspect of WWPL is its role as a community center. It is both a source of entertainment and education. Programing options span from the expected story hour for preschoolers all the way to Mahjong sessions for senior ladies. There are many clubs offered for teens such as Anime Manga and Gaming Corner. Special events have included summer camps for elementary students and the showing of exotic animals. Many classes that are held at the facility and include English as a Second Language, computer skills and acrylic painting. A complete list of all activities can be found on the WWPL website, WWPL.Lib.In.Us.

Everything we do is designed around kids

“There is a misconception that no one goes to the library anymore,” Downey adds. “During the time I have spent there, I have seen our library being used for so many different purposes and activities. WWPL has 16,000 visitors per month. Middle school and high school students can walk to it after school. “Who doesn’t love a library? It’s just a wonderful place to come and spend some time,” she adds. “Last year, WWPL offered 1,900 free programs and thousands of people participated in them. It’s so much more than just books.” For donations and more information, email Erin Downey at EDowney@ wwpl.in.us. You can give the library a call at 317-896-9391.

Care teams at Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at Ascension St. Vincent deliver care personalized just for kids. We also provide parents easy online scheduling and access to specialty care that’s right for your child.

WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 11

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Pat Chittenden, Patch Development, and Ben Davis, BBG Construction

FIRST OF ITS KIND HOUSING DEVELOPMENT BEING BUILT IN WESTFIELD Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photographer / Amy Payne

As most know, Westfield is growing at an exciting pace, and the same holds true for downtown Westfield. “The city is investing significant money into Grand Junction Park & Plaza so there is quite an interest in the development of what will be the new downtown,” says Pat Chittenden, site developer with Patch

Development. With a handful of popular restaurants on Park Street such as Chiba, Rail Epicurean Market, and the Italian House on Park, it’s a quaint location that attracts ample clientele. Patch Development has plans to tap into an adjacent three-acre site and construct a total of seven Craftsman-style homes that are smaller in size but situated on narrow lots. The homes can be as small as 1,800 square feet but also can go much

larger given that the lots are really deep. The other option for adding size is to include basements or living quarters above the detached garage—ideal for children who go off to college but return home for summer vacations and breaks. Such spaces could also be used as guest quarters. “This [development] is not dissimilar to what Old Town started doing in the Carmel area,” Chittenden says. “They will be kind of Meridian-Kessler-esque homes that are

WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 13

high-quality craftsmen even though we are trying to stay in a price point that people can afford.” Though the homes appeal to several demographics, their primary target is the empty nesters who are looking to downsize. “What often happens is that empty nesters downsize from a square footage standpoint but end up paying more for the new homes that they build,” says Chittenden, noting that they are keeping these homes under $600,000. Millennials who are ready to move on from apartment living and into their first starter home in an urban setting are also taking interest. “People like that urban/suburban setting and being able to walk to the parks and restaurants,” Chittenden says. “We are a two-minute walk from what will be the new park in downtown Westfield and a fiveminute walk to the adjacent restaurants.” Though Patch Development has a preferred builder in Ben Davis with BBG Construction, folks may use their own builder if they so choose. “Ben is fantastic,” Chittenden says. “In 2017, he won the Home-A-Rama People’s Choice award.”

Davis, who does all the design work inhouse, loves the area. “I enjoy being a part of these urban redevelopment projects and the lifestyle they represent,” Davis says. So far, three lots have sold, leaving four remaining.

Steve and Julie Jones purchased one of the lots because as soon-to-be empty nesters, they were looking at urban lifestyle options within a vibrant, walkable downtown. “Union Row presents that perfectly right in the community we already live,” they say. Though it’s not a huge project, Chittenden expects that they’ll gain traction and more

interest in replicating this type of thing in the future. As roads in the area are widened by INDOT over the next several years, that means several existing structures on the south side of 32 will be demolished, creating an opportunity for downtown Westfield to erect brand-new vibrant buildings and developments, thereby transforming the landscape. Chittenden mentions how Carmel now has four-, five-, and six-story apartment buildings with retail and frontage.

Construction is scheduled to begin in the He maintains that Westfield will have next several weeks. Once the dirt starts opportunities to do such developments, too. moving, Chittenden suspects interest in the project will escalate. “It’s not going to have that same style because Carmel, Zionsville, Fishers, “We think that once people see activity, Westfield, Avon—every town has its those other four lots will sell up real fast,” own vibe, but it’s going to be a great new Chittenden says. He also expects that there development,” Chittenden says. will be opportunities to do this in other

areas because along Union Street and SR 32 in Westfield is very walkable. “Even the high school is not that far of a walk from downtown,” he says. To learn more about Union Row, visit the Instagram account: @unionrowwestfield.

WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 15

CREATING A THRIVING COMMUNITY MAYOR ANDY COOK IS FOCUSING ON NEW DEVELOPMENTS & BRINGING MORE JOBS TO WESTFIELD Writer / Julie Yates . Photographer / Amy Payne

16 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / NOVEMBER 2019 / WestfieldMag.com

or Westfield Mayor Andy Cook, it’s all about creating a place where families can thrive. Once considered as a minor residential area outside of nearby Indianapolis, Westfield has developed into a desirable place to live and work with an identity all its own. The city’s recent remarkable growth has been the result of careful planning under the stewardship of Cook. Cook and his wife, Barbara, have lived and worked in Hamilton County for more than 20 years. Except for a brief stint working for the State of Indiana, the majority of his career has been focused in the private sector. While living in Carmel, Cook became a co-owner with his son Ben, who had started a trucking and logistics company, Tradewinds, which is still ran by Ben and Andy’s other son, Brian. After moving to Westfield, he became interested in local government. He served as Town Council President in 2007 and became mayor when Westfield transitioned to a city in 2008. “When we lived in Carmel, I watched how Mayor James Brainard encouraged placemaking and entrepreneurism,” Cook says. “After moving to Westfield, I started to attend the Town Council meetings. I asked a lot of financial questions. Someone said, ‘If you are that interested, get involved.’ Well, 13 years later, here I am. It is gratifying and it’s fun. I enjoy it. “When I became Mayor, we knew growth was coming since Westfield is right on the edge of Indianapolis,” he adds. “Not many Indiana cities are growing, so the charge was to manage the gift of growth well. We developed two good plans that have laid the groundwork. The physical plan addresses what goes where in terms of residential, businesses, industrial, parks, trails and roads. It’s been amended a dozen times since 2008 and it continues to drive our growth today. The financial plan outlines five years of sustainability at a time and is updated every year.” In 2008, Westfield was primarily a small residential community where people lived but would leave the area for work WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 17

or entertainment. A major goal of the financial plan was to expand the tax base by developing an industry that would bring people and related businesses to the city. The decision was made to concentrate and build on something somewhat surprising — sports tourism. After much research and careful planning, Grand Park Sports Campus opened in June of 2014. The 400-acre complex has more than 30 multi-purpose fields plus 26 baseball and softball diamonds. During three weeks each July and August, it is home to the annual Indianapolis Colts Football Training Camp. Statistics show that 2.5 million people visit the park each year which has fueled a $1.2 billion dollar private sector investment in new hotels, restaurants and other entertainment options. “Grand Park is fun, family-oriented and the largest sports park in the United States,” Cook says. “It has become a mecca for youth club sports travel, which is a $15 billion business nationwide. Studies show that the industry is recession-proof since parents will continue to spend money on their kids. I often get criticized for Grand Park, but it has fulfilled its purpose to create a tax base.” Once Grand Park was up and running, another piece of the financial plan was put into place. Wanting to diversify from sports commerce, the city set its sights on advanced manufacturing. Northpoint, a 300-acre business and technology park has been open for a year and is still being developed. Its first tenant is Bastian Solutions, a subsidiary of Toyota Industries Corporation, and more companies are slated to locate there. “Gordon Food Service is making a $150M investment by building its first distribution facility in Indiana at Northpoint,” Cook adds. “This means 350 jobs will need to be filled when it opens. We are talking to other companies that are very interested in locating there as well. Employable people are attracted to Westfield and, in turn, that attracts businesses.”

Another exciting facet in the works for Westfield is a new downtown area. Grand Junction Plaza is a planned sixacre park and plaza that, when finished, will be located west of Union Street and south of Highway 32. It will feature an amphitheater, fountains, play area, nature areas and even an outdoor skating rink. “It will take two to three years to complete it but won’t look like any other downtown in Hamilton County,” Cook says. “The emphasis will be a more local feel and already many restaurants are popping up in the older homes located there. We want to create a place where family members of all ages want to be.

“When Westfield became a city, we inherited some deficit spending, but we have had a balanced budget every year without a deficit,” Cook adds. “We have seen a lowered city tax rate in the last five years, have been able to add several million dollars to operational cash flow and our ‘rainy day fund.’ Even with Grand Park and debt of Grand Junction, Westfield has the lowest debt per capita in Hamilton County. We have been able to build a place where families want to be. We have great schools, low congestion, fun entertainment and employment opportunities. My goal has been to create a place where people will be proud to establish a career and raise a family.”

18 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / NOVEMBER 2019 / WestfieldMag.com

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Mother and daughter, Sheri Ikerd and Madelyn Heffelmire, were traveling together in another city with plans to indulge in a day of pampering. They sought to book facials, massages, manicures and hair treatments and found that to do so they had to go to the hassle of driving to four separate venues.

“Mom and I turned to each other and said, ‘Wouldn’t it be great if there was a place back home where clients could go for all the treatments?” Heffelmire says. Though Ikerd is a part-time nurse practitioner at Riverview Health, she loved the idea of going into business with her daughter, who has a background in marketing. Ikerd started searching for a space and stumbled upon the perfect

2,500 sq. ft. location on East Main Street in Westfield. “It’s not huge, but it’s comfortable and quaint,” Ikerd says. Located in the historical district in a building that once housed an art gallery, the beautiful open space has 100-year-old floors with updates that include adding gold accents throughout.

WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 21

In August, Collective Beauty Salon & Spa opened its doors. The name reflects not only the concept of offering all services collectively under one roof but also depicts the inclusivity they invite. “Everyone is welcome here. We won’t turn anyone away,” Heffelmire says. Guests have commented that when they step inside, they feel at home, and that’s just what the mother-daughter duo likes to hear. Ikerd has found that the services she provides at her hospital job are, in many ways, the same she delivers at the salon & spa. “People want to feel welcomed, appreciated and heard,” Ikerd says. “They also want to build relationships and be treated well. I’ve had patients tell me that they appreciate their time with me, and I think our clients at Collective Beauty feel the same.” The mother-daughter pair are especially relishing their new business venture because when Heffelmire was growing up, her and her mom’s schedules rarely aligned. As a result, they would try to find days where they could relax together at a salon or spa getting their nails or hair done. “It’s always been a time we used to bond and catch up on each other lives so to come full circle and be working in a salon with her and getting to see her every day is so special,” Heffelmire says. One of the main things that sets Collective Beauty apart is that they are technically a med spa, which means they offer not just hair and aesthetic treatments but also Botox and filler. “Oftentimes med spas focus on filler and facials and expect clients to go to a separate salon for hair,” explains Heffelmire, noting that at Collective Beauty they offer “facial balancing,” which is essentially making small adjustments to one’s face so that it looks more proportionate. “People are loving it,” Heffelmire says. The spa uses a natural filler for Botox and carries Pureology Perfumes and Amber

Skincare Products. “Everything we use is top of the line,” she adds. The owners are also extremely selective about who they hire. Their licensed professional team is made up of master, expert and senior stylists, estheticians and massage therapists. “Our staff members are genuine people with big hearts,” Ikerd says. “They care about their clients and are super passionate about their industry.” Prior to opening Collective Beauty, Heffelmire worked as a dog trainer. “What I loved about that career, aside from playing with dogs, was the way people let me into their lives so that I could do something to make their lives better,” she says. “I think that clients coming into the salon are looking for the same thing — someone to listen to them and help them with things they may be feeling insecure about, whether that’s gray hair or skincare conditions.” Mostly, they strive to empower women. “We’re all about doing anything we can to help people feel more confident and secure,” Heffelmire says. “This has been such a fun project getting this up and going,” Ikerd adds. “I like the anticipation of what lies ahead.”

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WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 23

The Cabin helps transform lives through compassionate and professional counseling and education We provide traditional counseling, Adventure Therapy, Expressive Arts Therapy, EMDR, and yoga for children, teens and adults.

Addressing the following issues and more: • Anxiety & Depression • School Performance • Pre-marital Preparation • Parenting & Grandparenting • Couple’s and Family Conflict • Life Transitions • Blended Family Issues • Self-esteem Building • Infertility & Adoption • Anger Management • Postpartum Depression • Sexual Abuse Recovery • Grief & Bereavement • Physical Health Issues • Trauma • Gallup Strengths Coaching • Addictions • Communication Enhancement

For information and appointments call 317-804-3697 or visit our website at www.thecabin.org Located at 121 S. Walnut Street in Westfield and 220 S. Elm Street in Zionsville

24 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / NOVEMBER 2019 / WestfieldMag.com

CONNOR MADDOX SHEA EGGLESTON SPONSORED BY:

Writer / Matt Keating Photographer / Amy Payne

Shea Eggleston, a senior at Westfield High School, is being recognized for her outstanding work at Student Impact of Westfield.

hang out and get mentorships and guidance. and extracurriculars, to be where I am today, but it has been more than worth it. With all Eggleston says she is excited to be the hard work, receiving this award is even recognized by Student Impact of Westfield. more special.”

favorite teacher, is Erin McKinney, a math teacher at Westfield High School. Not only was she an amazing teacher, and helped me find a new passion in math, but she also was, and still is, an amazing friend and mentor,” Eggleston says. “Mrs. McKinney has helped me through some of the hardest times in my life,” she adds. “To this day, I try and see her at least once a week just to say hello or have a conversation. It is not only Mrs. McKinney at Westfield, but there are so many teachers like her. I know so many students that have a relationship similar to mine with a teacher and those relationships will stick with the students for the rest of their lives.” Eggleston says Student Impact of Westfield has also helped her tremendously. “I attend Student Impact every Monday and Friday and volunteer as an intern/ student leader every Tuesday and Thursday,” Eggleston says. “I love everything about this organization. I love the people who run it and attend it, what they stand for, what they do for Westfield, and everything in between.

part of Student Impact since the fifth grade and will be a member until the moment she graduates high school. “I started volunteering at student impact my sophomore year, but it wasn’t until my junior year that I was volunteering on a constant basis. As of right now, I volunteer nine or more hours a week, and love every minute.” Eggleston also says she loves living in Westfield. “I have always felt safe and secure while being in Westfield,” she says. “I love the amenities and opportunities available. I love that Westfield has fun things to do with friends, and also fun things to do with family.” She believes Student Impact is a big part of that. Danyele Easterhaus, executive director of Student Impact of Westfield, says says she is thrilled Eggleston has been recognized.

WESTFIELD STUDENT WINS TRIPLE CROWN WRESTLING AWARD “I feel extremely humbled and honored to win,” Eggleston says. “My high school journey has been far from easy. During Student Impact, 536 North Union Street, my freshman year, I was diagnosed with Zionsville, is a safe place where students Crohn’s Disease, and missed a lot of school from grades 5-12 can build relationships because of it. I get sick easily and miss more that bring hope and healing. It was started in school than most people. It has taken a 1999 to be an environment where kids can lot of hard work and dedication to school

Writer / Matt Keating Photography Provided

Connor Maddox, a fourth-grader at Washington Woods Elementary, has already accomplished quite a bit at a very young age. The Indiana State Wrestling Association (ISWA) presented Maddox with the Triple Crown Award at Lawrence North High School this past September. He earned the coveted award by winning his weight class at the 2019

Eggleston plans to study zoology in college. “Ever since I can remember, my favorite thing has always been animals, particularly of the mammal species, but still animals in general,” Eggleston says. “My dream job has always been something to do with animals, whether that was a veterinarian or a zoo keeper, I did not really know, but I knew it had to be with animals.

Eggleston is proud to say she have been a

I started trying to narrow down my ISWA “Once State dream job,Championships I knew I did not want to be a in all three veterinarian, but that is about all I could styles of wrestling: Folkstyle, Freestyle figure out. I hope one day I can figure out what career I want, but for now, I know it and Greco-Roman. More than 3,000 must be working with animals.” wrestlers competed in the championship Eggleston noted that Westfield has some of the best teachers. tournaments. Only 29 wrestlers were able to complete the triple “Almost every single teacher I crown. have had since first grade I have really liked. With Westfield teachers you can tell they want every single of their students to succeed, and they “I love one wrestling,” Maddox says. “I’ve been try to make that happen. I have had so many teachers inspire me, and make me want toand I really like able tobemake a lot of friends, a better person and student.” getting better at the sport.” Eggleston has a favorite teacher. “One teacher that will forever have a place The more he and practices competes, the in my heart will forever beand my absolute better he gets. In 2018, he won Folkstyle State but did not compete in Freestyle or Greco-Roman.

“Shea is just an amazing young woman,” Easterhaus says. “She leads with a quiet, yet strong sense about her, despite all the issues she faces each and every day. She puts others first and displays leadership not in

“This year my goal was to go three for three at states,” he says. “That and grow a mullet.” Maddox outperformed his goals when he won 2019 Indy Nationals and was selected for the “all-star” team that won the 2019 AAU National Elementary Duals. They became the first Indiana team in history to come home as National Champions. “That’s the most fun I have ever had at a meet,” Maddox says about the trip. “It was awesome traveling with my friends. Winning was crazy. The whole team was really pumped, jumping and hugging. It was really exciting.” Maddox’s successes earned him invitations to travel the nation for competitions this coming season. He is on the Ohio National Team roster — a big honor being from Indiana. Connor wishes Indiana had a national team, but he is happy Ohio wants him to wrestle with them. “There’s only two kids that aren’t from Ohio, so it’s pretty cool,” he says. He started wrestling three years ago with

WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 25

an aggressive ma everyday ways o

For more inform Westfield visit th 317-414-6456.

the Westfield Wrestling Club but wanted to continue after the season, so he joined Ryan Parrish’s Contenders Wrestling Academy (CWA) in Brownsburg. Parrish couldn’t be prouder of Maddox. “Connor has improved immensely since he started wrestling at Contenders,” Parrish says. “He has such a passion for the sport. He is constantly working to improve his wrestling at practice, and at home. His hard work and dedication has become very evident with the success he is having on the mat. “However, I think Connor’s biggest growth has been socially off the mat. When I met Connor, he was a very quiet, introverted kid, it was hard to get him to show his personality. Now I see him flourishing, becoming outgoing, gaining friends on the team, and really showing off his fun personality. It has been so impressive to watch his growth on the mat, but I think I

am just as proud of who he is becoming off the mat.” Parrish added that he was happy Maddox won the Triple Crown Award. “Honestly, I wasn’t surprised,” Parrish says. “He has put in so much work, that I was extremely confident he was the best wrestler in the state at his weight. However, winning all three at his age is hard. You can not have an off day, be sick, injured, get caught out of position. I am always impressed when someone accomplishes it, but in Connor’s case, I was not surprised because of how he approaches the sport.” Maddox says wrestling is definitely in his future. “I am going to wrestle at the University of Iowa,” Maddox says. “I want to wrestle for (University of Iowa Head Wrestling Coach) Tom Brands, become an NCAA Champion, World Champion and Olympic Champion.”

When he’s not in school or wrestling, Maddox enjoys playing Fortnite, learning tricks on his trampoline, coaching his little brother in wrestling, and spending time with family and friends. His favorite subject in school is math.

SMILE

A smile is a curve that sets everything straight.

534 East State Road 32 Westfield, IN 46074

26 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / NOVEMBER 2019 / WestfieldMag.com

E R

SMOKING, E-CIGS, VAPING: HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

Nicotine in any form is toxic.

Kicking a smoking habit to the curb can be challenging. Some believe that smoking anything other than a regular cigarette is less harmful than the paper-wrapped tobacco products. Unfortunately, vaping and electronic cigarettes, e-cigs, contain the same disturbing materials that regular cigarettes do. November is Lung Cancer Awareness Month, and Dr. William Harvey, pulmonologist at IU Health North Hospital, is shedding some light on harmful substances for your lungs. “E-cigarettes are a common smoking substitute and contain liquid nicotine that gets inhaled as a mist or vapor,” explained Dr. Harvey. “These devices heat a liquid into an aerosol that is then inhaled. When a person vapes, the nicotine gets in their blood, just like a regular cigarette. Vaping devices and e-cigarette pens are very similar and contain the same harmful ingredients.”

“Vaping smoke may also contain toxic chemicals, such as ethylene glycol, a chemical used in antifreeze and formaldehyde,” said Dr. Harvey. “When nicotine is inhaled, it travels to the brain and attaches to receptors. This starts a chain of chemical reactions that then influences the body. Inhaling nicotine is what creates a ‘smokers cough’ and speeds up heart rate. Not only does it affect your bodily functions, it also stains your teeth, your smell and your lungs.” Kicking the habit by not vaping or smoking at all is your best bet. But if you’ve already started, it’s not too late to quit. The sooner you stop smoking or vaping, the healthier everyone can be. Dr. Harvey recommends the following tips:

• Distract yourself. When you want to vape or smoke, chew gum, go for a walk or squeeze a stress ball instead. • Get help. Join a smoking-cessation program online or in person. • List your reasons for quitting. Post the list in a place where you’ll see it often. According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, smoking tobacco products (including cigarettes and cigars) causes almost nine of every 10 cases of lung cancer, but no matter how long you have smoked, quitting can reduce your risk for cancer and other chronic diseases.

• Set a quit date. On that day, toss out everything related to smoking, including e-cigarettes, cigarettes, matches, ashtrays and lighters.

WHEN NICOTINE IS INHALED, IT TRAVELS TO THE BRAIN AND ATTACHES TO RECEPTORS. THIS STARTS A CHAIN OF CHEMICAL REACTIONS THAT THEN INFLUENCES THE BODY. D R . W I L L I A M H A R V E Y, M . D .

WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 27

DR. WILLIAM HARVEY, M.D.

HUMANE SOCIETY FOR HAMILTON COUNTY FIGHTS TO GIVE CATS & DOGS A SECOND CHANCE AT LIFE “If an animal can be treated, we’re there for them,” says Megan Bousley, marketing and communications specialist.

Writer / Annelise Hanshaw Photography Provided by Humane Society For Hamilton County & Annelise Hanshaw

Some say Keira is a liability. Really, she is a purebred Dogue de Bordeaux, a breed name that makes her sound worthy of the fanciest pedigree. But her breeder was an amateur at best and led to Keira’s inability to walk. Keira was transferred to a rescue in southern Indiana that found itself overwhelmed at Keira’s needs. The staff called the Humane Society For Hamilton County for help, because not just anyone can take on a dog like Keira. For individuals and rescues in surrounding cities, the Humane Society For Hamilton County (HSHC) is a beacon for providing homes to animals. HSHC didn’t save Keira because she was purebred. The Humane Society doesn’t care about the dog’s status, only its potential for companionship.

The Humane Society pays an average of $225 in medical fees per animal, a number kept low by volunteer veterinarians. Then, it costs around $13 per day that an animal resides in the facility. The average stay is 27 days. Funding from Hamilton County municipalities provides 20% of the annual budget or around seven days shelter for each animal. The rest is fundraised through the website and various events. Bousley puts together annual events as well as partnership events. She says it seems like there’s an event every weekend during the warmer months. There’s a 5K race and a concert called Woofstock each fall, a wine tasting in the spring and a gala for the holidays. This year’s Tinsel & Tails gala is Nov. 21.

Staff dresses to the nines and lays a runway for pets and their new owners. Bousley says it’s gratifying seeing favorite successes strut their stuff. Tinsel & Tails also showcases the HSHC’s program Pets Healing Vets. It pairs war veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder with therapy animals. The program pays for the pets’ expenses for the animals’ lifetime. “We try to remove the barrier of cost for the veterans because healing is so important,” Bousley adds. “We see the animals heal as well.” Animals come to the Humane Society from a variety of places. They can be surrendered by their owner, picked up as a stray, rehomed by law enforcement or rescued from cruel conditions. “It’s an emotional job but for most of us, it’s the best job we could ask for,” Bousley says.

28 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / NOVEMBER 2019 / WestfieldMag.com

The staff schedules enrichment, from cuddle time to long walks, for the animals. If the dog or cat needs more help, HSHC provides training, daycare and foster care. Each cat must properly use a litter box, and dogs must pass a temperament test before they are considered ready for adoption. This way, they’re ready for their forever home. HSHC is surely ready with programs and lots of love for every animal looking for a home, but the Humane Society itself is looking forward to its next location. HSHC will move from Noblesville to Fishers once the new facility is built. They are set to start building this spring, but President and CEO Rebecca Stevens says fundraising is ongoing. The new building will be able to hold more than 200 animals. It will have indoor and outdoor kennels for dogs to enjoy and walking paths for dedicated walk times. To cut back on the spread of disease, there will be better isolation for sick animals, too. There’s a space for educating the community planned as well. The Humane Society currently visits elementary schools for awareness but can’t currently have sessions in house. The current space packs a punch, as it manages to serve the whole county. But as more animals fill the kennels, HSHC is eager for room to grow. This way, it can take in a lot more animals other organizations can’t handle. It’s not rare for rescues to turn to HSHC for help, like in Keira’s case. In addition to serving Hamilton County, the Humane Society helps provide homes to pets others deem too difficult. The Humane Society For Hamilton County is located at 1721 Pleasant St. in Noblesville. For more information, visit hamiltonhumane.com or give them a call at 317-773-4974 for more information.

WAYS TO HELP Volunteer

Foster

Fostering animals frees up space. Foster homes get supplies provided and are able to accept or deny each request.

Donations

Monetary and physical donations are welcome. Visit hshcwishlist.com to send the needed items to the Humane Society through Amazon.

Adopt

If you’re ready to add a pet to your family, look into rescuing. Applications are available online or in person.

WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 29

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WESTFIELD NOVEMBER EVENTS 1-30

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Come out and enjoy and evening in one of our igloos! Starts in November and runs through March! Reservations can be made online! Urban Vines Winery & Brewery All Day

Lie Cheat and Genuflect by Billy Van Zandt & Jane Milmore Audition Dates: November 17 & 18 at 7:00pm Auditions will be held at Westfield Playhouse located at 1836 SR 32 West, Westfield, IN. Those auditioning will be asked to read from the script. Please bring a list of all conflicts between November 17 and February 2. Any questions, contact director, Jen Otterman, at beachfairies@hotmail.com. Westfield Playhouse 7:00 p.m.

IGLOO RENTALS

8-10

GRAND PARK COLLEGE SHOWCASE 2019 - BOYS

Indiana’s Premier Fall College Showcase held at beautiful Grand Park in Westfield. All games at a single site - one of the best youth soccer complexes in the world! Grand Park Sports Campus 7:00 p.m.

MOTHER SON DANCE

Bring your special little man to a SUPER fun evening at our inaugural Mother Son Dance. Ticket price includes making a superhero themed craft, grooving to the tunes with our professional DJ, enjoying yummy snacks and one professional photo per couple. We hope to make this a special evening full of lasting memories! This event is recommended for ages 3-10 years old. Tickets on sale today! westfieldwelcome.com/event/ mothersondance/ The Bridgewater Club 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

AUDITIONS FOR LIE, CHEAT, & GENUFLECT

23,30

REINDEER RIDE EXPRESS 2019

Your favorite holiday tradition is back! Book your seats for a Christmas adventure before they sell out! Take an hour and 15-minute ride through Central Indiana while singing Christmas carols and sipping hot chocolate. Ride includes a cookie, visit with Santa and commemorative craft. Adult beverages available for purchase on board. Nickel Plate Express 3:00 to 8:00 p.m.

CHRISTMAS TREE HARVEST

Experience the tradition of choosing the perfect Christmas tree. Take a short walk to the field or a free hay wagon ride (weekends only) to cut down your own tree. We provide the saws and measure sticks —you provide the muscle. Scotch Pine trees ranging from 6-8 foot are available. If your muscles need a break, simply browse through the lanes of five varieties of Pre-Cut trees: Fraser Fir, Canaan Fir, Douglas Fir, White Fir and Blue Spruce. Spencer Farm 3:00 to 6:00 p.m.

BEER PAIRING DINNER

Stay tuned for more details about our upcoming beer pairing dinner. More details coming soon! Grand Junction Brewing Co. 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

COFFEE WITH THE CHAMBER

Coffee with the Chamber is every second Tuesday of the Month Different locations. Always check the website event page for changes www.westfield-chamber.org. Westfield Chamber of Commerce 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.

WestfieldMag.com / NOVEMBER 2019 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 31

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