july 21, 2015

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Tuesday July 21, 2015

Read-aloud of ‘Go Set a Watchman’ brings

in money for WWS / P5

Madison McFadden takes title of

2015 4-H Queen / P11

Future Eagle Scout builds swing in

father’s memory / P3

Westfield family develops a monarch waystation to help promote monarch butterflies / P12

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2 July 21, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com

3July 21, 2015Current in Westfield

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Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. VIII, No. 25Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

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On the coverHaylee Holbrook waits for a monarch to take off during the butterfly release at the Flutterby Butterfly Garden. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Sadie Hunter at 489.4444 ext. 5 or e-mail her at [email protected]. You may also submit informa-tion on our website, currentinwestfield.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinwestfieldwww.twitter.com/CI_Westfield

The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily

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Want to advertise?Current in Westfield reaches 100 percent of the households in 46074 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Den-nis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected].

DIspaTChes

Aspiring Eagle Scout builds swing for the Monon

MeMOrIal

Andrew Bredensteiner says he will dedicate the covered swing to his late father, Jeff. (Submitted photo)

By Michelle WIlliams [email protected]

For nearly eight months, Westfield High School freshman Andrew Bredensteiner and his father,

Jeff, planned to build a covered swing.

The swing was the project Bredensteiner had selected as his service project to attain Eagle Scout level, and they planned to build it on the Monon trail in Westfield.

That plan was tragically shattered when Jeff suddenly and unexpectedly died on Feb. 5 at the age of 46.

Although still coping with the loss of his fa-ther, Bredensteiner has completed the construc-tion of the covered swing after a year of planning and work. He will dedicate the swing in his father’s memory.

“Without my scout leaders, Jim Hester and Kevin Mershimer, I would have never been able to do this. They filled in where my dad left off,” Bredensteiner said.

The scouts of Westfield Troop 107, his grand-father, Roy Bredensteiner, family friend Larry Harshen, and great uncle, David Hulen Breden-

steiners, also assisted him. “Raising all of the money took the longest

time,” he said. Money was contributed by family and friends,

Herman & Kittle Properties, and two apartment complexes near the swing’s location – Spring Mill Commons and Casey Acres.

Bredensteiner worked with the City of West-field Parks and Recreation Department to choose the location and design of the swing. He made some modifications to the construction plans provided, resulting in a larger, sturdier swing.

“The plans were really rough, and Bredenstein-er has rewritten the plans for the next scout who comes along,” said Bredensteiner’s mother, Tara Bredensteiner.

Bredensteiner originally chose the covered swing project because he wanted to create a lasting monument that could be enjoyed by the community long-term. He passed on other op-tions such as trimming or mulching portions of the Monon, which surely would fade away as autumn approached. As fate would have it, Bre-densteiner’s lasting monument will now serve to commemorate the 14 years he was able to spend with his father.

Better Business Bureau warns consum-ers – The Better Business Bureau serving Central Indiana has been notified of a white male in his 20s driving a silver Dodge pickup truck that reads “All Star Paving” in bold, blue lettering on the side, acting as an imposter for the reputable All Star Paving company. Selling door-to-door, the company says they do not sell their product door-to-door, nor do they charge by unit. To confirm legitimacy of a representative of the company, please call 812-522-4477.

Honor flight recruiting WWII vets – The annual Indy Honor Flight is actively recruit-ing World War II veterans for free flight to Washington D.C. to visit memorials that have been dedicated to honor their sacrifices. All expenses will be paid. To complete an ap-plication, call Indy Honor Flight at 559-1600 or visit www.indyhonorflight.org.

Veterans Hall of Fame nominations – The Indiana Military Veterans Hall of Fame is call-ing for nominations for its second group of honorees through Aug. 1. Up to 15 veterans will be honored for military service achieve-ments and/or community contributions. All nominees must have been born in, entered military service in and live in Indiana. The complete nomination packet and criteria can be found at www.imvhof.com.

Art Fair on the Square – The Noblesville Cultural Arts Commission, in cooperation with the Hamilton County Artists Association and Nickel Plate Arts, is calling for artists to participate in Art Fair on the Square on Aug. 1. Those interested can download and print an application at www.hcaa-in.org.

Humane Society fundraiser – The Hamilton Disc Golf Union will host its 4th annual Discraft Ace Race, a charity event for the Humane So-ciety of Hamilton Co. The event is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Aug. 16 at Lawrence W. Inlow Park in Carmel. For more information email Matthew Boals at [email protected].

Sheriff’s Office hiring – The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications for Reserve Sheriff’s Deputies. The unpaid, volun-teer position will be hired to assist full-time Sheriff’s Office staff. For more information and an application, contact Deputy Jeff Larkin at [email protected] or 773-1872. Applications are due by Aug. 31.


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*An incentive up to $2500 will be provided and issued as a closing cost credit to buyer at closing. Valid only on properties in the Indianapolis Division for which buyer signs a purchase agreement on a Quick Move-In Home between 07/16/15 and 07/31/15 and closes escrow on or before 09/30/15 per terms of contract and finances through a predefined preferred lender. Predefined preferred lenders may provide a lender credit towards closing costs based on the interest rate selected. Total closing cost credit and/or incentive not to exceed $2500. Buyer may finance via any qualified lender but will not be eligible for this offer. This offer is subject to underwriting guidelines which are subject to change without notice and which limit third party contributions. Available for owner-occupied homes only. May not be available on all loan products. Beazer Homes is not acting as a mortgage broker or lender. Homebuyers should consult with a mortgage broker or lender of their choice regarding mortgage loans and mortgage loan qualification. Beazer Homes and the mortgage lenders listed are separate entities; each is independently responsible for its products, services and incentives. Move-In Ready Package is valid for a free refrigerator, washer/dryer and garage door opener with a total value not to exceed $2500. Refrigerator, washer/dryer and opener will be provided and installed in the home by Beazer or designated 3rd party vendor. Offer only available in select communities and select Quick Move-in homes. Offer is contingent upon final settlement and closing. The offer is not redeemable for cash and may not be combined with any other offers. Pricing, features and availability subject to change without notice. See New Home Counselor for complete details. © 2015 Beazer Homes. 7/15 126100

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By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

There are some books that people wait decades to read.

Harper Lee’s sequel to “To Kill A Mocking-bird” is one of them.

“Go Set A Watchman” was released July 14 across America. The long awaited sequel caused Barnes and Noble stores nationwide to participated in a day-long, marathon read-ing of “To Kill A Mockingbird” inside the store, and Barnes and Noble on the Westfield/Carmel border was no exception.

Teachers and students from Westfield Washington Schools participated in the read-ing, with one of the main players being Joel Bruns, media specialist at Westfield High School.

“We thought it would be fun to get in-volved,” Bruns said. “If people come in and purchase items from this Barnes and Noble, it benefits the (WHS) library.”

The readings began at 9 a.m. and ended around 8 p.m. The almost 12-hour marathon

Westfield reads ‘Watchman’

Golf outing to help pets

Follow-up to Harper Lee’s ‘To Kill A Mockingbird’ draws locals

Rhonda Johnson, drama teacher at the West-field Middle School, reads aloud during the marathon reading of “To Kill A Mockingbird.” (Photo by Anna Skinner)

consisted of readers switching off every 30 minutes to continue where the previous reader left off. Teachers, staff and students got involved in the event.

Many readers and listeners ate lunch at the store’s café, most of them not leaving the store until the book had been completely read.

“It’s a real cool thing,” Bruns said. “We’re basically locking ourselves in here until we get through the book entirely, which will take about 10 to 12 hours.”

“Go Set A Watchman” is now available for purchase in stores and online.

Harriet O’Connor, executive director of Westmin-ster Neighborhood Ministries and Mark Buck-ingham, executive director of Hearts & Hands of Indiana were recipients of Meyer Najem’s 2014 Swing into Giving Golf Outing. (Submitted photo)


On July 31, Meyer Najem’s 8th annual Swing into Giving Golf Charity will take place at the

Eagle Creek golf course. Currently, 296 players

are participating to raise money for the Humane Society for Hamilton County.

Jennifer Arvin, director of marketing for Meyer Najem, said they hope to bring in more than $40,000.

“We’ve never done an animal-based not-for-profit for our fundraiser before, so this year we thought we would be different,” she said. “A lot of people in the philanthropy group are animal lovers.”

Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness will be one of the honorary chairs at the event.

The other honorary chair? A dog named Gracie from the Humane Society.

Gracie was hit by a car, and when the pre-vious owners didn’t take action, she became paralyzed in her back legs. She uses a cart to get around, and a video will be shown about her life.

“As a year-round supporter of the Humane Society for Hamilton County, this was our chance to give back to a group that does so

much for our community.” Arvin said A link to Gracie’s story is BeGraciesAngel.

comTo learn more about the golf outing, visit

http://bit.ly/1I07yM5.Although player spots are full, Arvin is still

looking for volunteers and sponsors. Anyone interested can call her at 577-0007.

The event will begin at 10 a.m. Any dona-tions can be made to the Humane Society for Hamilton County, and can be brought to the organization at 1721 Pleasant St., Noblesville.


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Heading to the USATF National Championships for Junior Olympics in the javelin is Kai Connor, 11, of Westfield. Connor finished fourth in the regionals recently in Lisle, Ill., with a throw of 24.96 meters (81.89 feet). HThe regional competi-tion moves the top five athletes to the national championships in Jacksonville, Fla., from July 27 to Aug. 2. Connor will compete on July 30. Con-nor attends Westfield Intermediate School and will be in the sixth grade. (Submitted photo)

The Indianapolis Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society was well represented at this year’s Barbershop Harmony Society’s International Convention, held in Pittsburgh, Pa. earlier this month. Circle City Sound, Indiana’s Premier Chorus placed 13th in competition among 28 choruses and Instant Classic, the Barbershop quartet grabbed the gold as the No. 1 quartet for 2015, beating out 52 other quartets from around the world. The quartet includes: Theo Hicks, lead, of Noblesville; David Zimmerman, tenor; Kohl Kitzmiller, baritone and his brother Kyle Kitzmiller, bass. Each quartet and chorus was judged by 15 judges in music, presentation and singing. The group made it to the 16th position at Toronto in 2013 and placed 8th in 2014 in Las Vegas. (Submitted photo)

Instant Classic takes the goldInstant Classic takes the gold

COMMUNITY

DIspaTChesHamilton County Democratic Club – The Ham-ilton County Democratic Club will meet July 22 at MCL Cafeteria, 1390 Keystone Way, Carmel. Social hour begins at 6 p.m., and the program and business meeting runs from 6:45 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Food and beverages will be available. This month’s speaker is Tom Benner, Indiana Area Coordinator for Amnesty International and trea-surer of Indiana Abolition Coalition, and he will be speaking on the death penalty. For more informa-tion, visit hcdemocraticclub.wordpress.com or www.facebook.com/groups/DemoClub.

Magazine recycling – Ready to recycle your magazines? Instead, donate them to IU Health North Hospital to provide reading material for their patients and guests. Magazines should be no older than three months and can be dropped off to the hospital’s 1st floor Welcome Desk at 11700 N. Meridian St., Carmel.

Clay Terrace concerts – Two more concerts re-main in the annual Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series. Performances are from 7-9 p.m. at The Lawn behind Kona Grill. Concerts are: July 23, Stella Luna and the Satellites; and July 30, The Bishops.

Junior Olympics bound

Junior Olympics bound


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Wynonna & The Big Noise Christmas | December 4, 2015 The Palladium

Yo-Yo Ma | November 18, 2015 | The Palladium

Michael Bolton | December 6, 2015 | The Palladium

Moscow Festival Ballet | January 15-17, 2016 The Tarkington

Béla Fleck & Abigail Washburn | October 23, 2015 The Palladium

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Dian Lea Saettel, 77, of Westfield, died July 7. She was born on March 12, 1938 in Noblesville

to Maurice and Sarah Mann Tracy. Dian was a 1956 graduate of Westfield High School. Two weeks following graduation, Dian became employed with Meridian Mutual, currently known as State Auto. She was a committed employee and worked 51

years before retiring in 2007 as Senior Under-writer. Dian and Wallace “Wally” were mar-ried on Sept. 25, 1960. Since 1981, Dian and Wally were active members of the Antique Auto Racing Association. In addition to her parents, Dian was preceded in death by her sister, Sally Tracy-Carberry. Survivors include her devoted husband, Wally; brother, Andy Tracy; two nephews; three nieces; five great-nieces and four great-nephews. Contribu-tions in memory of Dian can be given to the donor’s favorite charity. Arrangements and care entrusted to Bussell Family Funerals.

Saettel

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34Max E. Berger, 83, Indianapolis, died July 11 at Maple Park Village in Westfield. He was born on Sept. 28, 1931 to Lloyd and Dorothy (Horner) Berger in Peru, Ind. Max proudly served his country during the Korean War in the United States Army. He farmed all his life, was a member of Erie United Methodist Church in Peru, enjoyed NASCAR racing, and was an avid reader. He enjoyed walking, and loved traveling in his RV with his traveling friends who brought him great joy. Most of all, Max was a loving father to his daughters. His descendants include five daugh-ters, Kimberly J. Jowitt and Celeste A. O’Neill (both deceased), Jennifer L. Boots, Dawn E. Morley, and Susan D. Good; and six grandchildren, Crystal Marr, Jayme Thompson, Lenny Foyer, Raymond Foyer, Richie Boots, and Sam Good. In addition to his parents and two daughters, Max was preceded in death by his wife of 23 years, Jayne E. Berger; and older brother, Clarence E. Berger. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to AMVETS, 4647 Forbes Blvd. Lanham, MD 20706.

[email protected]

Lt. Mike Seagrave from the Westfield Police Dept. served as the guest speaker July 14 at

the Westfield Rotary Club breakfast at the Bridgewater Club. Sea-

grave is the program coordinator for the department’s citizen’s academy.

“One of the factors that make the Westfield Police Department unique is that it is very well-respected in the community,” said Ken Kingshill, a member of the Westfield Rotary Club. “This is due to the quality of expectations from the community as well as the quality of the of-ficers. The Citizens’ Academy, in existence in Westfield for the past three years, also plays a major role in the respect the department

garners.”The Citizens’ Academy serves as a behind-

the-scenes view of a police officer’s daily job. Kingshill said Westfield’s academy provides a

more hands on experience with less classroom time, compared to other departments’ citizen’s academies. Participants spend one evening each week for 11 weeks getting a glimpse of the day-to-day job of a police officer.

The academy is offered once each year, and the department accepts ap-

plications on a year-round basis. To apply, visit www.westfield.in.gov/police.

For more information about the Rotary Club of Westfield, please contact club president Dave Read at [email protected] or go to www.westfieldrotary.net.

COMMUNITY

ObITUarIes

Berger

Lt. Seagrave speaks at rotary

pOlICe

Seagrave


‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer with Ever Film Productions. She may be reached at [email protected].

Where’s Amy?

Summer Stock StageSummer Stock StageLocal Summer Stack Stage students were outstanding in “The 25th Annual Putnam Country Spelling Bee” musical … “Where’s Amy” loved meeting and watching local talented students shine in their sold-out performances at the Ayres Auditorium at Park Tudor. These students come from all over Central Indiana to be a part of Summer Stock Stage. Yep, Broadway lights await these amazing gifted stu-dents.(Photos by Amy Pauszek)

“Where’s Amy?” caught a quick chat with Summer Stock Stage director Charles Goad and producer Emily Ristine Holloway before the opening night performance of “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” – The local talent was exceptional and the cast shined! Hats off to all of the cast and crew members – and yes, the show ended with a much deserved standing ovation!

“Where’s Amy?” loves to promote the arts and had a blast at the Summer Stock Stage production of “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” performed at the Park Tudor campus. Summer Stock Stage provides theater experiences for teenage students in Central Indiana. Students focus on vocal work, dramatic and dance performance, sharing their creative talents in a professionally man-aged and positive environment. The Summer Stock Stage draws students, staff and audience members from a va-riety of backgrounds. Each season there are eight to 10 main stage performances reaching over 3,500 theatergoers. In addition to main stage productions, Sum-mer Stock Stage offers Summer Stock Academy camps and workshops through-out the school year. I spotted amazing talent from our very own Current ZIP codes. I loved watching students per-form from Carmel, Westfield, Zionsville and Fishers belting out tunes on their way to win the 25th Annual County Spell-ing Bee. “Where’s Amy?” enjoyed learning about the Summer Stock Stage through my friends director Chuck Goad and producer Emily Ristine Holloway. If you missed the Putnam Spelling Bee you can still catch Summer Stock Stage’s next show “Mary Poppins” which will present in the Ayres Auditorium at Park Tudor on July 22-25 at 7:30 p.m. and July 25-26 at 2:30 p.m. For more, visit www.summer-stockstage.com

Taking a few minutes to breathe and allow their open-ing night standing ovation to sink in. From left, Kathleen Muloma, Carmel; Katie Sinicki, Westfield; along with John Collins and Weston LeCrone, Zionsville.

errY ee OMMUNITY



Hamilton County 4-H Queen Pageant

After 23 contestants made résumés, gath-ered letters of recommendation, held inter-views with judges and competed in the eve-ning gown competition on July 10, Madison McFadden of Noblesville was crowed as this year’s Hamilton County 4-H Queen. McFad-den, 19, is a 2014 graduate of Noblesville High School and is currently attending Purdue University, where she plans to graduate in the spring of 2018 with degrees in animal science, agribusiness and agricultural com-munications. She is the daughter of Scott and Lisa McFadden. The rest of the court includes: Hannah Bimmerle of Noblesville, first runner-up; Joanna Mayes of Fishers, second runner-up; Katie Goodyear of Fishers, third runner-up; Dianna Rulon of Arcadia, fourth runner-up; and Brittany Mayfield of Noblesville, Miss Congeniality.

Brittany Mayfield of Noblesville was named Miss Congeniality over 22 other contestants.

Madison McFadden waves to the crowd after being crowned.

Erica Freeman, the 2014 Hamilton County 4-H Queen, thanks the crowd for its support during her tenure as queen. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)

errY ee OMMUNITY


Monarchs can travel from 50 to 100 miles a day

• • •They must migrate 1,500 miles

south to Mexico in the fall• • •

Monarchs cannot fly if body temperature is less than 86 degrees Fahrenheit

• • •Their wings flap between 300 and 700 times

per minute, slower than other butterflies• • •

Monarchs can lay about 250 eggs a day• • •

Monarchs live 2-6 weeks*Source: www.monarch-butterfly.com

bY The NUMbers

COMMUNITY

Westfield family develops a waystation to help promote monarch butterflies


Summer is a time for lots of fun activities, like catching butterflies.

Yet most citizens don’t realize the endan-gered monarch butterfly is joining the ranks of other species.

One Westfield family took matters into its hands, born of the idea of Amelia Stone, 10, Daniel Holbrook, 8, Haylee Holbrook, 7, and Jacob Marshall, 2.

“The monarchs are unique to America, they’re an American butterfly, and their popu-lations have dwindled dramatically the last few years,” said Rose Green, grandmother of the children.

“Naturally growing places where they have to stop, like milkweed, are being sprayed by pesticides of farmers or destroyed by development.”

And since the beautiful orange-and-black harmless butterfly is an insect, pesticides take care of it, too.

But pesticides aren’t the only things hurting the butterflies. Massive developments taking place in cities are clearing out the butterflies’ natural habitat.

Green said that the butterflies fly 1,500 miles south to Mexico every autumn. However, each migration is made up of approximately three generations that make the journey there and back.

“The kids are really interested in nature and they learn a lot at school about nature and recycling,” Green said.

After the kids learned about the monarchs, they wanted to start the Flutterby Butterfly Garden. Beginning last fall, the family began planting the waystation and constructing the habitat at Green’s home, directly across from Grand Park Sports Complex on 186th Street.

Ten monarch butterflies were shipped to Green and her family from Michigan. The mon-archs were shipped cooled and were misted with water and fed Gatorade, a nectar substi-tute, while they waited for their release.

The kids and Green built a monarch waysta-tion, which includes stinging nettle and sticks for shelter, water, nectar plants for food and, of course, milkweed. They enclosed the space with a fence and released the butterflies.

Soon, the monarchs will start laying eggs on the milkweed, which is the only spot where the butterflies will lay their eggs. Green said they are going to buy some caterpillars to release in the garden as well.

Mayor Andy Cook, his wife and grandkids made the trip out to the waystation to see the ceremonial release of the monarchs. Green told him she would send a starter kit for a monarch waystation to him for his grandkids.

On July 6, the date of the release and rib-bon cutting, the family’s waystation joined a registry of more than 10,000 waystation sites across the nation.

“This is beyond my wildest dreams,” Green said. “The kids got a certificate for ap-

preciation, and they have a number for this waystation.”

Some people who create waystations even mark their monarchs to track them and their journey.

All who attended the release received a pamphlet on monarchs, a bumper sticker and an experience of observing the butterflies in their natural habitat.

Upon their release, the butterflies fluttered through the air, making their way directly to the milkweed and other flowers in the

waystation.An educational board that depicts the life of

a caterpillar and monarch also was installed in the waystation.

“There’re lots of monarchs who can fly any-where they want,” Haylee said.

In the fall, the monarchs start their trip back to Mexico.

“They know exactly where to go,” Green said. “They’re not like some other butterflies; they have to migrate.”

Green said that she and her family hope to encourage others to develop waystations or even just plant common milkweed to sup-port monarchs. The family is also considering establishing its waystation as a place for field trips for schools.

“(The kids) can enjoy the progress with their city and also enjoy and appreciate what they can do with nature with these beautiful monarchs,” Green said. “They’ve been out here getting dirt under their fingernails working on this project.”

COver sTOrY

Mayor Andy Cook (center) cuts the ribbon on the monarch waystation with councilors Jim Ake and Robert Stokes, Cook’s grandchildren, along with Haylee Holbrook, and Amelia and Jacob Marshall. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)



Safety a top priority at Westfield Washington SchoolsKim Daniels – Officer Kim Daniels, of the Westfield Police Department, graduated from Northwestern High School in Kokomo in 1976. She attend-ed Purdue University, graduating with a Bachelor of Education Degree in 1980. Daniels taught at Tipton Middle School from 1980 to 1983. She then attended the Indiana State Police Academy in Plainfield, Ind., graduat-ing in August 1983. She served with the Indiana State Police Department as a Trooper from 1983 to 1991. She then served as a Patrol Officer with the Cicero Police Department from 1991 to 2003. In 2003, Daniels began her service at the Westfield Police Department. In August 2007, she was assigned as the School Resource Officer for Westfield Washington Schools. She is currently serving in that capacity.

• • •Dirk Harris – Dirk Harris is a graduate of Marion High School, attending Ball State University after. After college, Harris began a career working as a Department of Natural Resources En-forcement Officer and served in that

capacity for 32 years until retiring in 2007, then becoming a School Secu-rity Officer at Westfield High School.

• • •Juan Rivera – Juan Rivera began his law enforcement career in 1972 with the Wheeling, Ill. Police Department working as a patrol officer, crime pre-vention officer, traffic officer, youth officer, and investigator during his time in the patrol ranks. He attained Sergeant of Police rank in 1985 and was a watch supervisor and admin-istrative Sergeant during his career, prior to retiring in 2000. Rivera went to work as a Senior Criminal Investi-gator with the DuPage County State’s Attorney’s Office in 2000. Later, his career took him to the State of Illinois Executive Inspector General’s Office in 2005 with 10 other investigators. In 2006, he began working at South Elgin High School in South Elgin, Ill. as an Assistant Dean. After moving to the Indianapolis area in 2007, he worked for Carmel High School as a police officer before coming to WWS as a School Security Officer, stationed at Westfield Middle School.

MeeT The seCUrITY TeaM

Daniels

Rivera

Harris

By Sadie Hunter • [email protected]

Westfield Washington Schools takes the safety and security of their students and staff seriously, which isn’t surprising after the district announced in March that it would be starting a pilot program to install seatbelts in some of its buses.

But the district began taking safety mea-sures before that.

All schools within the district have specific safety preparedness plans, and small groups like the WWS Security Team and WWS Safety Committee help create and enforce them.

The Safety Committee, led by Chris Baldwin, executive director of human resources, con-sists of building administrators, central office staff, the district school resource officer and two school security officers (security team), and representatives from the Westfield Police Department and Westfield Fire Department.

The committee meets monthly to review and revise safety procedures. Through this commit-tee’s work, the district has a strong relation-ship with the city police and fire departments and Hamilton County Emergency Management.

Each member of the committee is required to be a School Safety Specialist through the In-diana Department of Education’s School Safety

Specialist Academy (http://www.doe.in.gov/student-services/safety). School Safety Special-ists must attend two professional development days each year at the Indiana School Safety Academy to remain certified.

In addition to the committee and security team, all staff and volunteers of WWS are required to complete an anti-bullying training webinar. This webinar is available for public participation on the district’s website at http://bit.ly/1dYRLPm.

For parents, the district also provides re-sources that cover topics like emergency pre-paredness, bullying, internet safety and general tips.

In March, Westfield Washington Schools an-nounced it would be kicking off a pilot program that would put seatbelts in some school buses. (File photo)


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Some schools in Indiana are switching to a balanced calendar, which means a shortened summer with longer breaks throughout the year. Westfield Washington Schools has changed their 2015-2016 calendar, but will remain a traditional calendar instead of a balanced calendar.

Fall break was adjusted slightly based on the calendar survey given out to parents and teachers.

“We do calendar surveys every two years to see what type of calendar our parents and teachers might want. We have moved (the start and end dates) about a week each way over the years, and where we are now seems to work best for the majority,” Supt. Mark Keen said.

Based on these calendar surveys, Keen said a balanced calendar does not get much support, although there have been some questions raised as other districts make the switch.

Keen said that because of this year’s sur-

vey, fall break will be extended from two days to a full week. The change will cause some minor adjustment in the scheduling.

While some parents wanted two weeks at fall break and spring break, the schedule of a balanced calendar, Keen said this would cause more issues.

“Since parents have to provide child care for two days anyway, going to a week didn’t seem that disruptive,” he said. “However, two weeks at both places would cause child care issues, so that is one

reason we stayed with a week. We also could not make a case educationally for any more than a week. Two weeks does not shorten summer break enough to prevent summer learning loss, so we still would be addressing that issue.”

Some families do not go on vacation over fall break, so Keen said this change will not necessarily benefit everyone.

The majority of the surveys pushed support toward a full week of fall break, which will be implemented this school year.

Harris

Fall break schedule changes



August• 10 and 11 – New staff

orientation• 12 – Staff orientation day• 13 – First day for students

September• 7 – Labor Day (no school)• 28 – Staff development day

(no school for students)October

• 9 – Parent/Teacher confer-ences (grades K through 6)

• 19 through 23 – Fall breakNovember

• 13 – End of first trimester• 13 – Staff development day

for grades 7 through 12 (no school for grades 7 through 12)

• 25 through 27 – Thanksgiv-ing break (no school)

December• 21 to Jan. 1 – Winter break

(no school)January

• 4 – School resumes• 18 – MLK Jr. Day (flex day)

February• 8 – Flex day• 15 – Presidents Day (flex day)

March• 4 – End second trimester

• 10 – Kindergarten and new first grader registration

• 10 – Parent conferences (grades K through 6)

April• 1 through 8 – Spring break

(no school)May

• 30 – Memorial DayJune

• 2 – Last day for students, end of third trimester

• 3 – Staff development day• 3 – Graduation

*School may be extended into June if necessary due to weather.

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Most people have had one, and are quick to recall the memories of them. That is, a favorite teacher.

This school year, Current is teaming with Market District to provide our young readers with the opportunity to nominate their favorite teachers. Beginning next month, Current will be accepting 100-word essays from schoolchildren of all ages. These essays should briefly de-

scribe their favorite teacher and why they are deserving of community recognition.

The winning essayist will win goodies from Market District, and the winning teacher will win a prize from Market District.

All essays must be submitted to [email protected] by Sept. 15. In the subject line of the email, write: Current in Westfield teacher essay. Every month Current is holding a teacher of the month contest.

Kids: Who is your favorite teacher?


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resentative to the Board of School Trustees and began her term in January. Willis is a lifelong Westfield resident and attended Westfield Washington Schools her entire school career, gradu-ating in 1999.

A 2003 graduate of Miami University, Amber is now a proud wife to Anthony and mother to Gabriel and Ava, who attend Maple Glen Elementary School.

Amber works for her family’s business, CSI Signs.

Dan D. Degnan, Board Member

[email protected] D. Degnan was

elected to the District 4 seat of the Westfield Washington School Board in November 2014. His term on the board began in January.

Degnan is the senior project manager at the Center for Medication Safety Advancement at Purdue University. The Center is part of the Purdue College of Pharmacy where Dan has an appointment as a Clinical Assistant Professor

[email protected]

Duane E. Lutz, [email protected]

Duane E. Lutz, CPA, was appointed by the Westfield Washington Board of School Trustees to fill the District 3 vacant seat on June 10, 2012. Lutz began serving his own four-year term on the board in January 2013.

Lutz is the president of Hoosier Glass Com-pany, Inc. in Indianapolis. He is and has been an active member of the Westfield community. He is the president of the Westfield Wash-ington Education Development Foundation, a member and past-president of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce, past-president of the Westfield Lions Club and a graduate of the Stanley K. Lacy Executive Leadership Series, Class XXVIII.

He and his wife, Crissy, have lived in Wash-ington Township since 1994 and have three children who attend Westfield schools: Hana, Ethan and Isaac.

Amy J. Pictor, Vice President

[email protected] J. Pictor was ap-

pointed to the Board of School Trustees in District 1 in March 2014. She is actively involved with her family, along with maintaining a professional career in human resources for more than 20 years with St.Vincent Health. Pictor holds a bach-elor’s degree from Ball State University.

Amy and her husband, Jim, have lived on their Westfield farm since 1990 and have two children, Will, a Westfield High School graduate, and Anna, a Westfield Middle School student.

Amber N. Willis, [email protected]

Amber N. Willis serves as the at-large rep-

in Pharmacy Practice. He has a B.S. and Doctor of Pharmacy degree from Purdue and Master’s degree in Pharmacy Administration from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Degnan has been a licensed pharmacist since 1991.

Dan and his wife Michelle, also a pharma-cist, have four sons attending Westfield Wash-ington Schools: Charlie, Max, Sam and Danny.

Mark K. SeRine, Board Member

[email protected] K. SeRine was ap-

pointed to the Board of School Trustees on Sept. 22, 2014, filling the seat vacated by Tim Siefker. SeRine was then elected to the board in the Nov. 2014 General Election, beginning her first full term in January 2015. She is the direc-tor of development research and advancement services at the University of Indianapolis. Mary holds a B.A. in English from Hanover College and an M.A. in English from Butler University.

Mary and her husband, Zach, have lived in Westfield since 2001. Together they have two sons, Ethan and Rowan.

Meet the Westfield Washington school board

Lutz

Pictor

SeRine

Willis

Degnan

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18 July 21, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com vIews

Q U O T e O f T h e w e e K

f r O M T h eb a C K s h O p

Dogs are people, too

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at [email protected].

Donald Trump, that free-talking candidate for the Republican nomination for president, leads his GOP rivals in polling as of last week. Amazing. This is the same version of The Donald that recently made disgustingly disparaging remarks about Mexican immi-grants, that has been jettisoned by a number of TV network and commercial enterprises and that claims a perfect candidacy because he’s a “really rich guy.” Apparently, voters want plain speaking. Give him credit on some level, though, because in some ways he has his spine intact.

• • •Lest ye believe we only poke at politicians

here, consider this woman a candidate for the annual Darwin Awards, which take time out to “honor” the stupid. The woman, a Ten-nessee resident, has been busted for using counterfeit money. Why did she do it? Be-cause she read an online account that said President Barack Obama declared it legal to do so. He did no such thing. Even better, she faked her $5 and $100 bills by printing them in black and white, and then gluing the fronts and backs together. She was arrested and charged with criminal simulation (simu-lating a criminal?) and counterfeiting. ’Merica!

• • •We took a media tour of the Indianapolis

Mormon Temple in Carmel last week, and, not knowing what to expect, we were blown away by its stunningly tasteful beauty. And we continue to be impressed by the unbridled grace with which we have been greeted and treated, in person and by phone, by those affiliated with the temple.

Truth to powerTrump to prez?

“Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things that you didn’t

do than by the ones you did do.”– Mark Twain

b e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Oregon drivers must yield to pedes-trians who are standing on the sidewalk.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I received several “hate emails” over a recent column, the one where I was trying to figure out if my 11-year-old had become

a brat because of her age or because of competitive dance. So because I have at least

another year of fishnet hose, glitter lipstick and obnoxious awards ceremonies, I thought it wise to clarify my position before a fellow dance mom shanks me backstage with a mascara wand. [Is the verb shank or shiv? I haven’t started season three of “Orange is the New Black” and my prison lingo is rusty!]

For starters, not all “dance people” perpet-uate or even tolerate the crazy. My daughter has made wonderful friends and developed the strength, grace and self-confidence of a much older girl in her two short years of training. I would (and have) left her in the care of almost every dance mom on her team and trust their babysitting skills more than my husband’s. Her instructors not only expect, but demand respect, accountability and hard work, and understand that these are the qualities that make a good dancer, not the number of trophies she takes home. If I didn’t love her studio and the quality en-vironment they maintain, she would not be dancing. Period.

However, anyone who claims that the world of dance doesn’t have its fair share of drama is either not involved or lying. I have seen mothers yell at their preschoolers while they fought to apply fake eyelashes. I have heard girls belittle their own teammates for falling out of turn. And I have had parents make snide remarks to me for belonging to what they considered a lower-class studio. Costumes cost up to $200 each and solos run $100 per competition. $10,000 a year is definitely not unheard of.

Like in all competitive sports, dance at-tracts a fair number of nut jobs. And most pre-teens are, at one time or another, insuf-ferable brats. My point is, when you marry the two together, you potentially have a rec-ipe for crazy. That’s all I’m saying, so please don’t shank/shiv me next season! Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].

An explanation of sorts

hUMOr

Commentary by Terry Anker

While it would be fair to say that we like pets in general, we have a preference for the canine variety of domesticated beasts. Millions of Americans invite dogs, cats, gerbils, fish and countless others of God’s creatures into their homes (often sleeping in the same room if not the same bed). At a recent conference on merger and acquisition activity held here in Central Indiana, several of the panelists represent-ing investor groups and investment banks pointed to the growing spending in the pet area. More than increasing quality in food provided for our cohabitants, it seems that we are attentive to the overall quality of life they experience. Clothing, furniture, spas, resorts and countless other products and ideas prove that in spite of what has been a difficult economy, we LOVE our furry friends.

Most of us don’t completely buy into the aphorism that “dogs are people, too.” But, it is understandable that we personify them.

Empathy, attention, joy and concern are all on the docket for the routine interaction with a pet. And, they display an amazing array of what can only be called personali-ties. Some are engaging, extroverted beings that seem happiest when interacting with their human counterparts. Others are shy, introverted animals that appear to prefer a quiet spot in the sun to the chaos of daily family life.

Whether demeanor is determined by breeding, socialization or a combination of both has long been debated, and not satisfactorily answered, but can they help us to understand our own interactions with other animals of the human variety? Do we bark at anyone that enters the space we believe to be our own yard?

CIC, CIW, CIN, CIF, CIZ, & CIG ViewsTuesday, July 21, 2015304 Words

Dogs are people, too



Editor,In addition to other business-serving

organizations in Greenwood, Indianapolis and Westfield, OneZone is in support of the creation of a Regional Development Authority. We applaud Current’s comments that the idea could work, and we’ve consistently champi-oned the belief that public transit is important to our region’s future economic development.

But here’s where we disagree:• Privatization. Presuming privatizing

transit would necessarily make the en-deavor profitable requires a large leap in logic. Public transit around the world, with rare exception, does not make a profit, and is subsidized to ensure its availability to everyone.

• Use of public funding. Why do we have no problem utilizing public monies for infrastructure – streets, highways and bridges, but not transit? Why didn’t we demand that U.S. 31 be privately con-structed? Why not privatize municipal street maintenance and snow removal?

• Economic need and Business attrac-tion. We’re excited when we attract new businesses with hundreds of jobs to our

communities, but often fail to realize how hard many of those jobs may be to fill without an economically feasible way to get employees to those jobs. Even the job fairs held to attract potential employ-ees are conducted at sites accessible by bus.

• The costs of the alternative. Finally, with the cost of structured parking ga-rages exceeding $20,000 per space, it’s time we think about providing business-es with options for investing in people and people places instead of car spaces.

The establishment of the RDA is an impor-tant step toward keeping our region competi-tive. As individual communities, we are no strangers to the concept of establishing qual-ity of place. It’s driven myriad developments and has given us increasing ammunition in business attraction. We know that enticing business is much more than providing land for an office building.

As individual communities, we’ve done a lot. Together – thinking regionally – we can do more.

Mo Merhoff, PresidentOneZone, Inc.

OneZone talks public transit

522 S. Rangeline Rd., Carmel, IN • 317.573.0061

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Dick Wolfsie is an author, colum-nist, and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

New findings confirm the benefits of a sies-ta. Recently, I lost interest in this daily respite,

so I headed to the doctor. I told him I was often awake 10 or 12 hours in a row.

“So, Dick, you don’t fall asleep at night?”“No, Doc, I sleep great at night. It’s all day

that I can’t sleep.”In this research there is so much to think

about that it’s keeping me up all day. The study claims “the kind of nap you take de-pends on the time you have at your disposal.” Recently, I fell asleep next to the sink while running the disposal. My wife decided it was a toss-up which of us she would rather sleep next to.

There are three types of naps:• The Habitual Nap: Take whether you are

tired or not. It’s 2 p.m., Time to lie down. If I knew in preschool that I was training to be a senior citizen, I might have been more cooperative.

• The Planned Nap: You’re not tired, but you are going to a play later and you don’t want to snore and drool through the entire second act.

• The Emergency Nap: You are driving to Chicago. You’ve had three tall cups of coffee and jammed a ball-point pen into your thigh, but you are still nodding off. Scientists say emergency naps are taken out of “bleary-eyed, foggy-headed neces-sity.” Personally, I believe in a little more pre-planning. That’s why I am already preparing to take a nap … tomorrow.

The quickest nap is the six-minute Ultra Short, which supposedly improves your short-term memory. Why, then, when you awaken, is the first thing you say: “Where am I?” My brother is a big fan of this nap, but his clients keep waking him, screaming from the back seat of his taxi.

It’s 2 p.m. and Mary Ellen is upstairs. She denies that she ever naps. But I must say, right now she is doing a pretty good imper-sonation of how I sound when I snore.

(For the longer version of this column, go to currentinwestfield,.com)

A trip to nap town

hUMOr


By Maddie Yerant • [email protected]

This summer, audiences and high school performers alike will get to take a jolly holiday with Mary Poppins and her chim-

ney sweep friend Bert.Summer Stock Stage will present

“Mary Poppins” at Park Tudor School from July 22-26.

The event will be featuring performers from the ages of 13 to 18 from a bevy of local schools, including Carmel, Fishers, Zionsville and Westfield.

According to Emily Ristine Holloway, director and Summer Stock founder, she chose the show for its ability to include as many students as possible.

“We try to do shows that are a little bit more ambitious than what people typically do in their high schools, and also shows that provide lots of opportunities for multiple leads and large ensembles so that we can include as many students from the community as possible,” Ristine Holloway said.

Ambitious is a good word for “Mary Poppins,” a crucial fea-ture of which is having the actors who play magical nanny Mary and lovable chimney sweep Bert fly or walk upside-down,

respectively, across the stage.“Mary Poppins flies, and then Bert also does a proscenium

walk where he walks up the side wall, walks upside-down across the top and walks (back) down in ‘Step in Time,’” Ristine Holloway said. “Similar to Peter Pan, Mary Poppins has to have that magical quality, or the story can’t really be told.”

According to Elizabeth Hutson, who plays Mary, and Matt Conwell, who plays Bert, flying on stage is just as intimidating as it sounds.

For “Step in Time,” Conwell is attached to a metal square of approximately one foot, which is then hooked up to a conveyer belt to move him as he tap dances upside-down across the proscenium.

“I cried when she told me I would do it, because I didn’t think it was going to happen,” said Conwell. “It’s scary, but I’m too excited to be that scared.”

Hutson said another intimidation factor is finding a way to put her own spin on a beloved character originally played by the likes of legendary actress Julie Andrews.

However, Hutson’s history with Summer Stock – she played Anna in last year’s “The King and I” – helped ease her into this new role.

“I felt a lot of pressure last year with Anna, and so this year, it’s kind of relaxed a little more for me,” Hutson said. “I just need that (relaxation), because if you start thinking about it too much, you jazz yourself out.”

Conwell said he felt more excitement than pressure at the idea of taking on the character of Bert.

“It’s so much fun to play these iconic roles and to put you own spin on it,” Conwell said. “That’s what every actor dreams of, I feel like: to be able to put your mark on something so beloved.”

Conwell, Hutson and Ristine Holloway said they’re all excited for audiences to see their hard work come to fruition – espe-cially in tricky dance numbers, including “Step in Time,” “Jolly Holiday” and “Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious.”

“I’m excited for people to see how we spell ‘Supercal’ with our bodies,” Hutson said. “It goes faster and faster and faster. You’re spelling it with your body the whole time. It’s ridiculous.”

Overall, Hutson said she can’t wait to take the stage. “It’s really good,” Hutson said. “I’m so excited.”For more information, including how to purchase a ticket,

visit www.summerstockstage.com.

www.currentnightandday.com

Students bring ‘Mary Poppins’ to the Summer Stock stageThe ensemble rehearses “Step in Time” on stage, with Matt Conwell, who plays Bert, center stage. (Submitted photo)

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Summer Concerts at the Carmel Gazebo • Concerts at the Gazebo are in full

swing! Enjoy various bands every week and soak in the nice weather. This week, enjoy a live perfor-mance by Eight Days a Week. • July 22 at 7:30 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Carmel Gazebo: 1 Civic Square, Carmel • Free • www.carmelgazeboconcerts.org

Touch a Truck • Do you have a child who loves big trucks? On display at Carmel High School, come explore fire trucks, tractors, police cars, limousines and more big transportation vehicles! Your child will have the chance to sit in the driver seat and honk the horn as they enjoy this fun and exciting event. • July 22 from 10 a.m. to noon. • Carmel High School Stadium Parking Lot • $3 per child • 573-5242 • www.indywithkids.com/indy-area-touch-a-truck-guide-2015

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Clay Terrace Summer Concert Series • The Clay Terrace Sum-mer Concerts are a hit you

don’t want to miss. Enjoy local bands and the summer sunshine. This week, Stella Luna & The Satellites will perform for your enjoyment. • July 23 • Recurs every Thursday • Clay Terrace: 14390 Clay Terrace Boulevard #165, Carmel • Free • 818-0725

Noblesville Summer Concerts at Forest Park • Noblesville residents love taking advantage of these free outdoor summer concerts! The series ends at the end of July, so be sure to come out before it’s over. Zannadoo will be performing this week. • July 23 at 7 p.m. • Forest Park: 701 Cicero Rd., Noblesville • Free • 776-6350 • www.cityof-noblesville.org/parks

Shakespeare in the Park • The longest running Shakespearian outdoor event in Central Indiana, NCAC will not disappoint. A full set and fantastic costumes are just a small part of the great rendi-tion of Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” which will be presented multiple times over the next few weeks. Don’t miss the pre-show, “What You Will,” which begins an hour earlier. • July 23-25 and July 30-Aug. 1. Preshow begins at 7:30 p.m. • Seminary Park: S. 10th St., Noblesville • Free • 877-2215 • www.noblesvillearts.org

Amp after Dark Concert Series in Fishers • Fishers’ Amp after Dark concerts are kicked into gear for

the summer. Adults are welcomed to dance the night away while the bands perform. This week, have a blast at the Flashback Friday Concert with Eddie Money. • July 24 from 9-11 p.m. • Recurs weekly • Nickel Plate District: 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free • www.fishers.in.us

The Belfry Theatre Presents: The Emperor’s New Clothes • Everyone who is in love with the magic of theater will love “The Emperor’s New Clothes.” In this tale, Emperor Marcus the Third is concerned about how his young age will affect his quality of ruling. Thus, he tries to make up for his youth with grand dress … and is greatly (humorously, to the audience) humiliated. • July 24-26 and July 31-Aug. 2; Fri.-Sat. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 2 p.m. • The Belfry Theatre: 10690 Greenfield Ave., Noblesville • Adults $18, children 12 and younger $12 • 773-1085 • www.thebelfrytheatre.com

2015 Songbook Academy Vocal Competition Finals • The Great American Songbook Initia-

tive is happy to sponsor this year’s Songbook Academy competitions. Young vocal artists will go through intense mentoring for a week before competing in the final competition, trying to become the next Great American Songbook Youth Ambassador. This is a great event to watch, as there is so much young talent! • July 25 at 7 p.m. • The Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts: 1 Center Green, Carmel • $15-$50 • 843-3800 • www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org

Jazz on the Monon • Enjoy an evening of the best the Carmel Arts and Design District has to offer in jazz music, food and art this summer. All are wel-come to participate in the community centered event. • July 25 from 6-9 p.m. • Carmel Arts & Design District: Main St. and the Monon, Carmel • Free • www.carmelartsanddesign.com/FEATURES/jazzonthemonon

Caboose Rides • Take a ride on the caboose of the train run-ning through Forest Park this

weekend! Children who love trains and adults looking for a scenic and local fun experience will equally enjoy it. • July 26 • Indiana Transportation Museum: Forest Park, Noblesville • $5 for anyone over 3 years of age. • 773-6000

Family Concert in Lions Park • Do you love musi-cals and Broadway? Come on out to Lions Park to see Broadway Gold from Broadway’s Biggest Hits in the Movies, featuring The Indianapolis Munici-pal Band. Be sure to bring a lawn chair. Food and drinks offered for a donation. • July 26 from 7 p.m. to midnight. • Lions Park: Zionsville.

Kids Koncerts • This is the last kid’s concert of the season! Kids will have a great time jumping,

singing, and playing outside during Kids Koncerts this summer. New tunes, classic sing-a-longs, and children’s favorites are the highlighted music. Shaved ice will also be available to purchase, and proceeds go towards department-wide scholar-ships. • July 27 from 10-11 a.m. • Monon Community Center & Waterpark at Central Park: 1235 Central Park Dr. E., Carmel • 573-5242

Tenderloin Tuesday • Select restaurants this summer are participating on the Tenderloin

Trail – offering your favorite Hoosier tradition on Tuesdays. Celebrate the tenderloin this summer by taking advantage of these specials. Visit web-site for specific locations. • July 28 • Various par-ticipating Hamilton County restaurants • www.tenderlointrail.com

TUesDaY

The 5th anniversary season tickets for the Center for Performing Arts go on sale to the public on July 21. At 6 a.m., the tickets go on sale at thecenterpresents.org. At 8 a.m., tickets can be purchased at the Palladium Box Office. At 10 a.m., tickets can be purchased by phone at 843-3800.

DID YOU KNOw?


Saturday, August 22, 2015The Renaissance in Carmel at 11925 N Meridian St.

Event Schedule6 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. Cocktails & Silent Auction

8:00 p.m. Dinner Black Tie Optional8:30-9:30 p.m. Program and Live Auction9:30-11:00 p.m. Dancing with The Bishops

Purchase Tickets & More Info : PrevailInc.com

Signature Gala

PRESENTED BYPARTNER SPONSORS

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Tickets$100 Each / $1,250 table of 10A special hotel room rateis availabledetails at: prevailinc.com (317) 773-6942

Prevail’s MissionPrevail, Inc. educates andengages the community toprevent crime and abuse whilehelping restore the lives ofthose who have been affected.

“Our mission includes recognizing opportunities tosupport the performing arts in our community.”

- Dr. Tammy Wittmann

Are you concerned about your child'seyes getting worse year after year?

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Behind Bars: Jedi Mind Trick

Kilroy’s in Broad Ripple offers a unique take on alcohol shots. They have a long list of “shooters,” accompanied with quite interesting names, available. By raising the amount of liquor and adding ice, any shooter can be made into a cocktail.

Jedi Mind Trick: • .5 oz. Goldshlager

cinnamon schnapps

• .5 oz. melon liqueor • Topped with Baileys

Directions: Heat a grill. In a grilling basket, grill the broccoli, zucchini, and onions, brushing with vinaigrette dressing and turning often, until just tender. Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 425°F. Arrange tomatoes on the pizza crusts, then arrange grilled veggies on top of the tomatoes. Season with pepper. Mix the feta cheese with the fresh herbs and sprinkle mixture over the vegetables. Bake until cheese is browned and vegetables are crisp, 15 to 20 minutes. Transfer to a cutting board, cut into slices and serve.

Charleston’s

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

A member of the Hal Smith Restaurant Group, Charleston’s is a casual and upbeat place to dine, boasting reasonable prices and traditional American food. Meals are prepared daily from scratch using high quality ingredients. Charleston’s warm and inviting furnishings allow customers to enjoy a comfortable dining experience. Type of Food: Seafood, steak, burgers, soup and salad.Food Recommendation: Shrimp Scampi

Grilled Vegetable PizzaTotal Time: 25 minsOriginal recipe makes 4-6 servingsIngredients: 2 cups small broccoli florets, 2 cups thinly sliced zucchini, 8 thin slices red onion, 1/4 cup vinaigrette dressing, 2 medium heirloom tomatoes, thinly sliced, 2 (8- to 9-inch) frozen cornmeal or other pizza crusts, thawed, pepper to taste, 1/2 pound crumbled feta cheese, 2 tablespoons mixed chopped herbs (such as basil, rosemary and oregano)



ATTENTION,STUDENTS!

Send a 100-word essay(along with your name,

address and phone number)about why your teacher should win the

Market District/Current in Westfield honor,to [email protected].

The winning teacher will receive agift from Market District,

and your classroom will be treated togoodies from Market District.

The deadline for nominations is Sept. 11.

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NIghT & DaYTHREE D’S PUB AND CAFé – 13644 N. Me-ridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.comJuly 25 – Cyrus Young-

man, The Kingfishers and School of Rock

CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterfortheperformin-garts.org

July 25 – Songbook Academy Finals performersHOOSIER PARK— 4500 Dan Patch Circle , Anderson, hoosierpark.com

July 23-25—Clean Comedy ChallengeTHE WAREHOUSE – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – live-forthemusic.com

July 25 – Chad Mills and the Upright WilliesKLIPSCH MUSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusiccenter.org

July 24 and 25 – Luke Bryan, Randy Houser and Dustin LynchJuly 26 – J. Cole, Big Sean, Jeremih and YG

MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern.com

July 24 – My Yellow RickshawMO’S IRISH PUB – 13193 Levinson Ln., Noblesville – mosirishpub.com/indy

July 22 – Andrew YoungJuly 24 – CashaeJuly 25 – Phillip Stevens

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zi-onsville – hopwoodcellars.com

July 24 – Blues with a TwistJuly 25 – CPR RevivalVOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – thevogue.comJuly 24 – No Pit Cherries, Brother O’ Brother and Sugar Moon RabbitJuly 25 – Leif Garrett and Emperors & ElephantsJuly 28 – Cracker and Ike Reilly

THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifi-indy.com

July 23 – A.A. Bondy, Peter Oren and P.M. BuysJuly 24 – The Elms; DJ Action JacksonJuly 25 – The Elms

RATHSKELLER – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com

July 23 – Charlie Oxford and EndianaJuly 24 – Polka BoyJuly 25 – Lloyd Dobler Effect

*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC

By Heather Lusk [email protected]

Every summer the participants of Civic Theatre’s Young Adult Program have the

chance to learn about every aspect of the Theatre and

then bring those lessons to life by putting on a musical production.

“The entire show is run by truly talented high school students under the supervision of professionals,” according to Kelly Smith, Young Adult Program coordinator.

They can learn about costumes, set design, and even the orchestra, as high schoolers play in the pit next to profession-als from the Indiana Wind Symphony.

YAP, open to students aged 14 - 18, con-sists of a seven-week summer program and year-round workshops to learn about various aspects of Theatre. The summer program allows the students the additional opportunity to put on a performance such as this year’s production of “Oklahoma.”

“It feels more like a professional show, like the feeling of a Beef and Boards or an actual Civic (Theatre) show,” said upcoming high school senior Nick Gehring, Zionsville, a first time participant in YAP who plays Curly. “It feels really exhilarating to be a part of this process.”

Gehring has been a part of many per-formances through school and summer stock but the West Clay resident has been impressed with the opportunities that YAP allows the young actors and crew. “We get the exact same experience that some of these professionals would get,” he said. “It’s so cleanly run, they’ve thought out every aspect of it.”

Summer workshop topics vary from com-bat training to playing different ages on the stage to life in New York City and are open to any eligible students, with roughly 60 percent each summer also participating in the musical.

For tickets to Oklahoma, contact the Civic Theatre box office at 843-3800. The show runs from July 23-26.

Megan Tiller (Ado Annie) and Aaron Jacobs (Will Parker) in ‘Oklahoma’ on stage now at the Civic Theatre. (Submitted photo)

Teens take over in ‘Oklahoma’

perfOrMaNCe


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2849 Pyrenean Pl$649,900BLC#21331279Build this gorgeous custom home with Sobczak Construc-tion. This is the final section of Oak Manor and one of the best lots left.

16630 Holly Oak Dr$524,900BLC#21358780Unique custom floor plan! Open Great rm/kitchen. Vaulted upstairs “play room” + loft. Coffered ceilings, built-ins, eat-in kitchen/quartz counters.

5667 Doe Way $219,800BLC#213589644 bdrm w/ large fully fenced yard. New aggregate patio & pergola. Rec space off kitchen and UNBELIEVABLE 25x24 upstairs loft space.

7242 Oakbay Dr$749,900BLC#21352235Spectacular waterfront home. Fabulous landscaping. Walk out bsmnt. Large water feature w/ boulders, covered dock boat lift & jet ski lift. Beautiful decks.

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Since June, Riverview Health in Noblesville has offered a resource to heart health that

not many other hospitals can provide.

Riverview Health Heart & Vas-cular added on to the cardiovascular suite of the hospital, installing a new, enhanced cath lab, providing ample space and technology to accommodate surgeons and anesthesiologists in case a cardiovascular procedure turns sur-gical. A wider variety of procedures also can be performed there.

Tammi Nash, clinical operations director at Riverview Health said, “We implemented and brought this lab in just because of the growth in vascular disease. Cardiovascular disease is the number one killer of both men and women in the country. So, we have a very strong car-diac program.

The decision on construction began about two years ago with planning stages and site visits at hospitals. Then, last year, Riverview decided which equipment and accessories were necessary. Construction began in December.

[email protected]

Riverview Health was recently chosen as a 2015 Five-Star Excellence Award winner by

Professional Research Consultants Inc., a healthcare market re-

search company. The honor was given to Riverview Health

3-East Inpatient Med/Surg Unit for scoring in the top 10 percent nationally for “excellent” responses, according to patient feedback.

“Making sure our patients have the best

possible experience is a top priority for our team, and patient feedback is a great way to ensure we’re doing just that,” said Dave Wil-hite, department manager of Riverview Health Med/Surg. “For our patients to rate their expe-rience as ‘excellent’ solidifies the commitment and effort our staff puts toward high-quality care each and every day.”

The Five-Star Excellence Award is given annually by PRC to healthcare organizations that have excelled in creating excellent experi-ences for patients.

healTh

Riverview improves cardio wing

Riverview team awarded

The new cath lab in the cardiovascular suite of Riverview Health in Noblesville. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

UpDaTe

aChIeveMeNT

On July 9, Mayor John Ditslear attended a personal tour to see the lab and equipment.

“It’s a very unique situation,” he said. “River-view Health has done a great job here, and it’s something to be proud of. It’s a step forward here for modern technology.”

“This technology is not in any other lab in the Indianapolis area, it allows us to do com-plex procedures that other hospitals can’t do,” said Angie Bolinger, manager of cardiology at Riverview Health. “We are being used as a model so other people can come and see the design of our lab.”

Riverview Health’s 3-Fast Inpatient Med/Surg Unit staff (Submitted photo)



By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Hamilton County ranks No. 1 in Indiana me-dian household wealth among counties and also in retirement readiness index.

The survey was by SmartAs-set.com, a financial technology website which provides dates

for big financial decisions such as home buy-ing, retirement and life insurance.

“We have more than 130 data partners we work with to power that advice,” said A.J. Smith, managing editor for SmartAsset.com. “Our fingers are always in that data and we’re always ana-lyzing it. We want to inform and educate when people are making these big decisions.”

Smith said in many states, the counties with the highest median income were not the tops in retirement readiness.

Hamilton County, which has median house-hold income average of $71,727, had a score of 61.54 retirement readiness index. Smith said Hamilton County did well nationally, too, with

No. 51 ranking.“We looked at the ability to save in the

county and that was a function of how much it cost to live there versus the income people are making,” Smith said. “That gives you a measure of the opportunity for people to save for retirement. We also looked at the tax friendliness of the area. If you would stay in Hamilton County and retire there, how tax friendly it is. You have to save more if you are going to face tax barriers in retirement.”

The No. 1 county (Sumpter County in Florida) in the nation was given a score of 100. Then SmartAsset analysts graded on a curve on that basis, Smith said.

SmartAsset combined factors of total wealth, social security income, cost of living and tax to determine which counties had the residents who were best meeting their retirement goals.

This is the first year SmartAsset.com has conducted the survey. For more information, visitsmartasset.com/retirement/401k-calculator#indiana.

Survey shows county is No. 1 in retirement readiness

fINaNCe

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Office: (317) 580-9955 Fax: (317) 580-9954 [email protected] www.keithshomes.com

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SEPTEMBER 26 - 27SATURDAY 10am–6pm • SUNDAY 10am–5pm

MAIN STREET IN THE CARMEL ARTS & DESIGN DISTRICTFree Admission • Entertainment on 2 stages • More than 130 Artists

Sponsored in part by:

E V E R Y T H I N G C A R M E L I N D I A N A

www.CarmelArtsFestival.org

18TH

ANNUAL

[email protected]

Fresh Thyme Farmers Market is set to open its fourth and fifth stores in the greater India-napolis area on Aug. 6. In Fishers, one location

will open at 11481 E, 116th St., and another at 3400 E. 146th St., on the Carmel/Westfield border

A ribbon-cutting ceremony will precede the 7 a.m. opening at both locations, during which Fresh Thyme will present charitable donations totaling $10,000 to local organizations. The first 250 shoppers will be presented with a reusable shopping bag containing products valued at $50.

“Having the privilege to join two more Indy communities is very exciting, and we look forward to providing our new neighbors high quality, healthy offerings at a great value,” said Fresh Thyme CEO Chris Sherrell in a July 9 press release.

In a 2014 press release, the company stated its intent to open 60 new stores throughout the Midwest by 2019 – accompanied by more

than 5,000 new jobs. The two new north side stores contributed 180 positions to the total.

The company strategically focuses on of-fering local, value-priced, healthy, natural and organic foods. “We’ve taken the experience of an outdoor farmers market and combined it with the convenience of a full-service grocery store. Shoppers will enjoy value priced natu-ral and organic items throughout our store, making healthy food more attainable to the masses,” Sherrell said.

For several months, the Carmel/Westfield store has teased prospective shoppers on its Facebook page. Followers were provided periodic sneak peeks of large assortments of hand-prepared sausage varieties, daily fresh-squeezed juices, and a bulk shopping section boasting 300 choices including dry goods, coffees and liquids like olive oil and honey.

The stores will also feature in-house baker-ies, gluten-free aisles containing more than 1,600 selections, a produce department with lo-cally-grown goods, and a Vitamins & Body Care department with more than 8,000 products.

DOUgh

Fresh Thyme opens Aug. 6

An interior shot of one of the new stores. (Submitted photo)


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2008 - 2014

INsIDe & OUT

Appliance Garage: Two appliance garages conceal countertop appliances for a tidy look.

Widened Doorway: Removing the desk and replacing with appliances & cabinetry allowed room for a wider doorway and better flow into the dining room.

Old Charm: Oil-Rubbed bronze hardware, pendant lighting, marble countertops and backsplash tile help contribute to the dream vision.

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

afTerafTer Light & Bright: The bulkheads & dark cabinets were replaced with new ceiling height cabinets to help make the space feel more open & airy.befOre

New kitchen with old charm

Year Built: 1989Project Type: KitchenNeighborhood: River RidgeLocation: Fishers, IN

Priority 3: “The dark cabinets made my small kitchen feel smaller. I wanted my new kitchen to be light & bright”

Priority 2: “Remove the dated bulkheads.”

Priority 4: “Create a clutter-free look with functional storage.”

Priority 1: “Widen the narrow door-way leading into the dining room for better flow.”

Priority 5: “My dream vision for my new kitchen was to have an old charm look and feel with modern functionalities.”

befOre



CARMEL FOP 185ANNUAL GOLF OUTING

Plum Creek Golf Club12401 Lynwood Blvd Carmel, IN 46033

317.573.9900

FOUR MAN FLORIDA SCRAMBLEAugust 10th, 2015

12:00 p.m. - registrations includes box lunch1:00 p.m. - Shotgun Start

Registration fee: $500/teamDay of registration fee: $550/team

Fee includes: box lunch, beverages, cart, driving range & a catered dinnerFabulous prizes awarded for: longest drive, closest to pin, door prizes

Log onto CarmelFOP.com or mail registration form & check to:Carmel FOP Lodge 185

Attn: Chris DunlapP.O. Box 3142, Carmel, IN 46082

Questions, contact:Carmel Police Dept. • 317.571.2500 • [email protected]

CARMEL FOPLODGE 185

Proceeds: Proceeds benefit the FOP Holiday Food Basket program, College scholarship program, injured and fallen officers, Easter Seals, youth sports sponsorships and many other

charitable endeavors. The Carmel FOP works in conjunction with the Good Samaritans of Hamilton County to provide food baskets to needy and elderly citizens of Hamilton County.

Last year we provided 1400+ food baskets for Thanksgiving and Christmas.The Carmel FOP also provides scholarhips every year to support post-high school education.

SPONSORED BY:

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I C O L U M B U SD H K G S L C D A E E

E R A D Z R H I I L E K PL A M M U I O P Z F O C TT T I O L R A U A A O G RE S H E J L H C P C R O PE U A R I A M A K E D B BB M M T N T P R M A R O NJ W S U A E O C U M L O S

G T P R A U C A I R AI U C S E I V F L

H W J Z I F MO E A A O

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6 Oceanaire Specialties 4 Shades of Yellow__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Indianapolis Indians Foes

__________________5 South America Countries ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Insects__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Colts Punter/Comedian__________________

Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.

Across1. “Hey, over here!”5. Shoopman Homes design detail9. “Psycho” motel name14. Mimicker15. Carmel Dads Club member16. Put forth, as effort17. Colts coach who ranted:

“Playoffs? Don’t talk about...playoffs?”18. Org. that oversees the Plainfield prison19. Passionate20. IPS: Indianapolis ___ (2 wds.)23. Chinese or Thai24. Jimmy John’s sandwich

25. Angela Buchman summer weather word28. Last word of “America, the Beautiful”29. Family member, briefly32. The former Mrs. John Mellencamp34. No-goodnik (2 wds.)37. Something pumped at the

Monon Center38. IMA: Indianapolis ___ (3 wds.)41. Enormous birds of myth43. Booths at the Westfield Antique Mall44. Pat McAfee’s position47. Ohio River craft48. Peterson’s menu phrase51. “Mamma ___!”52. McAlister’s Deli slaw, for one55. “The Age of Anxiety” poet57. IMS: Indianapolis ___ (2 wds.)61. No. 1 vote-getter in Indi-ana in 2008 U.S. Presidential election63. Perched on Chase Tower64. Carpenter’s groove65. Special Forces cap66. Type of gull found in Indiana67. Redbox rental: “___ Brockovich”68. Nonsensical69. Pike County lake named after an amorous archer70. Russo of “Get Shorty”

Down1. Argentine grassland2. Winnie, to Mayor Ballard3. Neighbor of Croatia4. Start of a refrain5. ___ and Span6. Indy Fuel protective gear7. Indiana Geological Survey period8. Private stash9. Hoodwink10. Ball State botany class

angle11. Pacers gift shop item12. “To ___ is human...”13. Hoosier hog heaven21. Ancient Peruvians22. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find26. A Beatle bride27. Big ___ Conference30. James Whitcomb Riley’s words of praise31. Supreme Greek God33. Broadcasts on WTHR34. Sculpted head35. Clock standard, 4 hrs. ahead of EDT36. Big kid in an Indiana State Fair barn38. Indy florist39. Kind of shot at CVS40. Morse Reservoir buildup41. IndyCar dashboard abbr.42. Noblesville HS French

class assent45. Herb Simon’s manor and its grounds46. ___ de Janeiro48. Online pop-up source49. The Current photo caption opener50. Unspecified person53. Missouri Valley Conference school in Iowa54. C4H8O2 in a Purdue chem-istry class56. Fair Oaks Farms milk dispenser58. Black cat, to some59. Game on horseback60. Indy comedian who was the Super Bowl XLVI ambassador61. Maneko Neko restaurant sash62. ___ Davis High School

Answers on Page 31

lIfesTYle


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Are you a Caregiver who Changes Lives?Senior1Care, a family-owned company, offers daily in-home care for individuals who want toremain independent, whether it be in their home or assisted living facilities. We are looking for dynamic Caregivers to join our growing team..

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Full Time and Part Time Bus DriversJanus Developmental Services is seeking Bus Drivers to be

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OFFICE CLEANINGWestfield

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will acquire a police reportCleaning Solutions

888-274-2772Please call for an interview

appointment.

teCHniCaLCisco Systems, Inc. is accepting resumes

for the following position in Carmel, IN: Solutions Architect (Ref.# CAR10):

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delivery.Telecommuting permitted and travel may

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Please mail resumes with reference number to Cisco Systems, Inc., Attn:

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Apply in person before 1:00 pmat 3524 W 176th St, Westfield, IN.

DISTRESS SALEBank Foreclosures Hamilton Co.

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ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services, which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire. **Thermostat controls not available in all states. ̂ $99 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64), 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 ($887.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP).

†Total package includes 6 door/window sensors. No substitutions allowed. Labor charges may apply. Licenses: AL-15-1104, AK-35221, AZ-ROC217517, AR-2008-0014, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, DC-602513000006, GA-LVA205395, HI-CT30946, ID-ELE-SC-39312, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, IA-AC-0036, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, ME-LM50017382, MD-107-1626, MA-1355C, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MS-15007958, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 74889, MT-247, NE-14451, NV-68518, City of Las Vegas: 3000002944, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000286189, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3582, SC-BAC5630, SD-1025-7001-ET, TN-C1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WV-042433, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002696, WY-LV-G-21499. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2014 Defender Security W

Act Now and Receive aAct Now and Receive a

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discounts. Must redeem this coupon at time of install.

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Westfield service company located at US 31 and SR 32 is seeking CSR’s.

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email resumes to [email protected]

PUZZLE ANSWERS

FOODIESWANTED!

Now hiring for all positions atCarmel Market District - your new shopping,

cooking & dining destination!

We offer a variety of benefits, such as:• Generous Wages,with 3 potential increases in first year• Bonus Programs: $200 Sign-On, Referral Rewards, Store Performance Awards• Extensive Paid Training, beginning in July• Flexible schedules• And More!

Apply online at www.MarketDistrict.com/IndyJobsEOE

Recruiting Center9445 N. Meridian StreetIndianapolis, IN 46260877.345.7948

now HirinGFull-time mowing & landscape.

$10 hour starting pay. All work is local.No work on weekends.

Other opportunities are available.Call Ray: 698-5480

Evening janitorial position in Carmel- M thru F beginning at

5pm working 4.5 to 5 hours nightly, $11 hourly

P S S T S P E C B A T E S

A P E R P A P A E X E R T

M O R A I D O C F I E R Y

P U B L I C S C H O O L S

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S E A C O Z E L A I N E

B A D E G G I R O N

M U S E U M O F A R T

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M I A S I D E A U D E N

M O T O R S P E E D W A Y

O B A M A A T O P D A D O

B E R E T K E L P E R I N

I N A N E E R O S R E N E

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Specialties: GROUPER, MAHI MAHI, SALMON, TILAPIA, TROUT, TUNA; Countries: BOLIVIA, BRAZIL, CHILE, ECUADOR, PERU; Shades: GOLD, MAIZE, MUSTARD, SAFFRON; Opponents: COLUMBUS, DURHAM, TOLEDO; Insects: BEETLE, COCKROACH; Punter: PAT MCAFEE

NOW HIRING NOW HIRING NOW HIRING

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july 21, 2015

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