March 22, 2016

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Tuesday, March 22, 2016

WHS grad Grayson Marsh will take a trip to the Middle East

to film ‘The Ishkoshims.’ / P11

The Conservancy holds meeting for landowners / P3

Township to offer summer

camps / P5

Mark Keen to retire as

superintendent / P7

2 March 22, 2016Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com

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3March 22, 2016Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. IX, No. 10

Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC

All Rights Reserved.30 South Range Line Road

Carmel, IN 46032317.489.4444

[email protected]

On the coverGrayson Marsh will travel to Tajikistan to film a documentary. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

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

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].

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor Anna Skinner at [email protected]. You may also submit informa-tion on our website, currentinwestfield.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.

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

COMMUNITY

develOpMeNT

Landowners meet on ConservancyBy Anna Skinner • [email protected]

On March 15, a meeting was held at the West-field Public Library for the concerned landowners placed in the area where The Conservancy ad-

dendum will be if passed. Kristin Burkman and

Suzy DuBois, organizers of The Conservancy plan, presented the Southwest New Suburban Comprehensive Plan from 2007. Burkman said The Conservancy addendum would build upon the 2007 plan if passed and provide more details for buffering, open space, context-sensitive plans, architecture and recreation for future developers to follow.

“Our goal is to add some clarity to this, so that when all of you decide to sell there is something we can look at in a concrete way,” Burkman said.

During the meeting, there were concerns voiced by the landowners, such as from Nancy Davis who lives in the area. Origi-nally, there were plans for one house per every three acres and restrictions on architecture and trees that made some landowners say made them uncomfortable. The main concern centered on landowners who may want to sell in the future not being able to sell for what the land is worth.

“If you only put one house per three acres, you’re going to get less money for your land,” Davis said. “(Develop-ers) pay you for how many houses they can get on your land. It could have lowered our cost by potentially 85 percent. It could’ve been very detrimental to us.”

After concerns were expressed from developers and landowners, the plan removed the one-house-per three-acre restriction. However, the landowners and developers say they are still concerned with other restrictions.

“I guess the concerns are they want more buffering between (land) so they don’t have to see the houses being developed,” Davis said. She voiced that developers still find that restrictive and may lower prices of the land.

Those in favor of The Conservancy and the landowners and developers reached a point of agreement at the end of the meeting. It was decided certain landowners and developers will work with The Conservancy when they pitch ideas to see what may work or what may not. The new plan is to enhance the 2007 comprehen-sive plan instead of creating a new plan.

“The developers and land owners will get to-gether with The Conservancy to come up with a compromise,” Davis said.

Nothing concrete has been decided for The Conservancy and more meetings will be held in the future.

dIspaTChes

Teacher of the Month – The deadline to sub-mit an essay for Market District’s Teacher of the Month is April 15. To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher, email it to [email protected].

Area code changes – As a result of a short-age in 317 area code phone numbers, a new 463 area code will be assigned to new phone numbers in the Indianapolis metropolitan area beginning Oct. 17. Current 317 numbers will not change, but a 10-digit dial will be required to make local phone calls starting Sept. 17.

Student Design Challenge – Hamilton Co. Area Neighborhood Development and the Hamilton Co. Leadership Academy have part-nered to sponsor the Student Design Chal-lenge for high school students. Entrants will design content to raise awareness of lack of affordable housing in the county. Deadline is April 15. For more, visit HandIncorporated.org.

Scholarship – Tru Direction, Inc. will award $500 to $2,500 per qualified applicant as de-termined by the Scholarship Committee. Tru Direction, Inc. will award no more than $10,000 per calendar year. Scholarships may be used for any related expenses for college, univer-sity, trade school or technical school. Appli-cants must be attending school a minimum of nine hours, or the equivalent, per semester; however, preference is given to those attend-ing at least 12 hours. For more information on who is eligible for the scholarship, please refer to the application instructions and read the FAQ’s to assist you in filling out and sub-mitting your application by March 31. For more, visit trudirection.org.

Kindergarten and new first grader regis-tration – Students must be 5 years old by Aug. 1, 2016. Registration takes place March 10, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the elementary school the child will attend. Call 867-8002 to clarify which school if unsure. After March 10, enrollment will take place at the central office, 322 W. Main St., Westfield from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Bring the following items: proof of residency (purchase, lease, rental agree-ment or utility bill), original birth certificate, immunization records, social security card, custody papers if applicable, and all paper-work must be signed by parent/guardian. Registration forms may be printed and com-pleted prior to registration. Go to www.wws.k12.in.us and click on the registration tab at the bottom of the page.

The yellow on the map shows which of the property owners within the proposed conservany boundary oppose the conservancy. According to local homeowners, 71 percent oppose the conservancy. (Submitted photo)


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www.currentinwestfield.comCOMMUNITY

lOCal

Township to provide summer camps

Kids hold a bake sale last year at the end of the cooking camp and receive the proceeds. From left, Kylie Amos, Lauren Margetson, Katelyn Bolduc, Isabelle Jackson and Kinleigh Bounds. (Submitted photo)

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

With the recent consolidation of parks and recreation programs into the Westfield Wash-ington Township, the township will be orga-

nizing all summer camps through parks and recreation as young as preschool ages.

All camps are theme-based and cover top-ics such as cooking, which ends with a cookie sale, and wild and wacky, which provides arts, crafts and activities and ends in a water day.

“We had a big bake sale at the end of our cooking camp last year, and all the kids got to split the proceeds,” said Danielle Carey Tolan, township trustee. “It’s a fun activity, and the kids love it.”

Camps available for younger children ex-pand on the same subjects and offer more complex activities for the older children. Camps range from ages 3 to 11.

“We pride ourselves on the diversity of of-fering something different to the community than what the schools can bring and at a low cost,” Tolan said. “We aren’t providing these camps to break the pocket book. These are for the kids and families so they can enjoy it.”

Some other camps include weather, animal behavior and a paper camp, where kids learn

about how to make paper from different plant materials and construct their own journal. STEM – science, technology, engineering and math – camps are also offered.

“Each day at the camps, the kids will come home with something they made,” said Stacy London, program coordinator. “They’re half day camps, because they are so popular, and we

want to make sure we can get as many to attend as possible, so there will be two ses-sions a day.”

Registration opens at 9 a.m. April 11 and can be completed at westfieldwashingtontwp.us. Tolan said spots fill up quickly. Costs range from $75 to $125.

See a David Weekley Homes Sales Consultant for complete details. Not valid with any other offer or on previously written contracts. Employee Pricing (7% Home Discount) offer only valid for Homebuyers who purchase a David Weekley home in the Indianapolis area between February 19, 2016, and April 17, 2016. Maximum discount not to exceed $35,000. Offer must be presented to Sales Consultant prior to the signing of the contract. David Weekley Homes reserves the right to terminate program or change rules at any time. Prices, plans, dimensions, features, specifications, materials or availability of homes or communities are subject to change without notice or obligation. Illustrations are artist’s depictions only and may differ from completed improvements. Copyright © 2016 David Weekley Homes – All Rights Reserved. Indianapolis, IN (INDA73965)

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Keen retires, reflects on time at WWS Meet your teacher: Jeff GibbsGrade/subject/school: Second

grade, Oak Trace ElementaryYears teaching: 15Background/education:Bloomington High School North,

Bloomington; B.S. Elementary Educa-tion, Indiana University, Bloomington; M.A. Educational Technology, IUPUI, Indianapolis.

Why did you become a teacher? “Being a teacher is the only thing I have ever wanted to be. I always knew I wanted to work with young people. I worked as a camp coun-selor, and then I had the opportunity, through my high school’s winter term, to work in a second-grade classroom for three weeks, which really solidified my path to becoming a teacher.”

What goals do you have for your students? “My goal for all my students is simple: grow to be the best you that you can become. We will challenge ourselves and have a lot of fun doing it, but in the end, my job is to help my students reach their full potential as learners and people.”

What do you encourage par-ents to do at home to help their children strengthen par-ticular skills? “The simplest thing for students to do outside of the school day is read because reading is so connected to success in so many areas. I would also encourage par-ents to get their children involved in something that they are passionate about, be that music, sports, art or anything else. Just help them grow to appreciate the work that goes into being good at something. Finally, give your students time to play, cre-ate and interact with friends.”

Favorite movie? “Good Will Hunting”

Favorite musician or band? The Counting Crows

What’s something your stu-dents might not know about you? “In college, I worked in a candy store called Mr. Bulkies, and I was in charge of the Jelly Belly section. I love to cook.”

GibbsprOfIle


After 19 years in the Westfield Washington School District, Supt. Dr. Mark Keen will retire March 31.

Keen, who is also a West-field City Councilor, will be pursuing another opportunity

that he is unable to announce just yet. “It is one of those opportunities I feel I

have to take advantage of, so I considered it and decided it would be a good thing to do,” Keen said. He will remain on city council and continue to reside in Westfield.

“It’s been a very fast 19 years because it’s been an enjoyable 19 years to really be part of a community that’s grown rather rapidly,” he said. “It’s really been fun because there’s a really great teaching staff and administrative staff and my interactions with the community have been great. I always felt Westfield was a little different than other places because there was the sense of community. Everybody seems to work together.”

An open house for Keen’s retirement will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. March 30 in the auditorium atrium of Westfield High School.

“Fortunately, the people selected to work in this

district have been creative, and I think a lot of things have been done to really improve the opportunities for students in the school district,” Keen said.

Over his time as superintendent, Keen said the hardest part of the job always has been and always will be the issue of delaying and can-celling school due to poor weather.

“Sometimes people don’t realize how var-ied this area is with weather, what may not seem to be a safe decision I think is,” Keen said. “I’d never make a decision that wasn’t in the best interest of the safety of children. I always imagine my own kids will be on the

bus and what I would do in that situation.” In addition to the decision of cancelling school,

Keen said construction has been difficult at times. “Managing growth and managing that construction

has been a challenge and will be for next superinten-dent because we are getting ready to go through a smaller but secondary wave of growth,” he said.

The next superintendent, Dr. Sherry Grate, of DeKalb County Central United School District in northeastern Indiana. was announced March 16 and will work with Keen throughout the rest of his tenure to better un-derstand the Westfield Washington School District.

Grate will assume official duties July 1.

Keen

“It’s been a very fast 19 years because it’s been an enjoyable 19 years.”


fUNdraIser

Janus breakfast set for April 15

On March 15, students from various schools in Westfield gathered at Oak Trace Elementary School for Sodexo’s 2016 Future Chefs Challenge to create healthy breakfast options. Pictured, Taelyn Russell, left, and Lana Reinking work to create a healthy breakfast option. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

When: 7:30 a.m. April 15Where: 502 East Event Center, 502 E. Carmel Dr., Carmel Cost: Free, but donations are acceptedInfo: RSVP by March 25 to Joanne Mc-Donough at 773-8781 ext. 112 or [email protected].

Laird

CreaTe, CONNeCT aNd COMMIT fUNdraIsING BreakfasT

COMMUNITYOak TraCe eleMeNTarY Chef COMpeTITION

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Janus Development Services will share its success stories and mission over bacon and

eggs. The Nobles-

ville-based nonprofit’s eighth annual Create, Connect and Commit Fundraising Breakfast will be held April 15 at the 502 East Event Center in Carmel. The hour-long event is a celebration of programs and services provided by Janus to adults with disabilities, said Debbie Laird, Janus senior vice president of develop-ment and transportation.

Laird said the mayors of Noblesville, Car-mel, Fishers and Westfield will be in atten-dance to support Janus and act as honorary co-hosts again this year.

“The event is also a great networking event for guests as upwards of 400 individu-als, which includes business professionals, elected officials and community members, are expected to attend,” Laird said.

Laird said the breakfast is the largest fun-draising event Janus holds each year.

“A lot of the parents will be talking about some of the struggles they’ve had with their

children,” she said. “Their perseverance along with Janus programs and services helped them.”

Janus offers opportunities for education, employment training and indepen-dent living.

Laird said the breakfast continues to increase in size and grows in pop-ularity each year. There is no charge to attend, but individuals will have an opportunity to make a donation near the completion of the full-course breakfast. The financial goal this year

is $65,000, Laird said. Corporate sponsorships cover the costs of the breakfast so all dona-tions will go directly to Janus programs and services, Laird said. Current Publishing is one of the sponsors of the event.



experIeNCe


Christian Mills of Westfield participated in a paid intern program at the Statehouse from

Dec. 28 to March 10. Mills took photos of

all pages that passed through the Statehouse and completed mis-cellaneous tasks around the office.

The IUPUI sophomore said he gained valu-able experience from the program.

“I think I’ve learned a great deal more about the legislative process, despite the transpar-ency between legislators and the community. A lot of times people don’t have incentive or don’t realize how easy it is to get that infor-mation,” Mills said. “Apart from professional skills, I learned a lot more about how our government works and where our tax payer dollars go.”

Mills, 22, is a marketing major and gradu-ated from Carmel High School in 2012.

“I think there are a lot of fairly easily trans-ferrable skills you develop from working in an office. There are a lot of community skills and working with other people and learning to adapt and be flexible with scheduling,” Mills said of his internship and what he hopes to do with his marketing major. “It wouldn’t be that far of a leap as far as working with senators to working with clients to make sure everything they want done gets done timely and efficiently.”

Mills said his favorite experience was inter-acting with the kids that came through the Statehouse as pages, from seventh grade to seniors in high school.

“A lot of the kids had very unique view-points on how things should get done,” he said. “It was very enjoyable to see how a younger viewpoint solves some of the issues that went on throughout the Statehouse. We introduced them to the legislative process, gave them a tour of the Statehouse and we took them up to see an example of what a normal session day looks like.”

Mills interns with page program

State Sen. Luke Kenley (R-Noblesville), left, paus-es with Christian Mills. (Submitted photo)

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spineMED Decompression What’s really great about the spineMED is its high success rate with the pain and symptoms associated with herniated and bulging discs. Such as:• Neck Pain• Back Pain• Sciatica• Spinal Stenosis• Pain & numbness in legs• Degenerative Disc DiseaseEven patients that had been suffering with unbearable pain for years and given up hope got relief.Others were even scheduled for surgery and canceled after just a handful of treatments on the spineMED.

How it works!When you have a herniation, gravity is your biggest enemy. That’s because the forces of gravity cause your own body weight to press down on the injured disc… creating positive intradiscal pressure. In other words… gravity causes the inner material of your discs to constantly get pushed… or squeezed out. This means your disc cannot heal and… most of the time… gets worse as the years go by. So the answer became simple… in theory anyway. If you could negate the forces of gravity and actually create a negative intradiscal pressure on your spinal discs… you could reverse the process. And this “negative intradiscal pressure” is exactly what the spineMED creates!

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treatment with Dr. Mountain I had no pain in my back and I had 90% of the feeling back into my right foot. The pain relief was amazing. That was over 3 years ago, that I was fixed up by Dr. Mountain! For the last 3 years I have been fishing and hunting big game! The longer I go the stronger my back becomes! This was only possible because of Dr. Mountain.” -Tom H., Retired

“Before, I had low back pain and episodes of severe sciatica. I had to give up all of my activities, including golfing and volunteer work! I had tried every type of treatment and medicine with no success. During attacks of sciatica, I had to use a walker just to walk down my hall. I couldn’t even get into bed, let alone sleep there! All the doctors I went to said they had done all they could and I would have

to live with these attacks of sciatica. After treatment with Dr. Mountain my pain is barely there. I don’t get sciatica attacks anymore. I am cheerful and I am back to doing the activities that bring pleasure into my life, including golf, once again!” - Bobbie C.

“I had an L4-L5 disc herniation. The Neurosurgeon, who wanted to operate on me, described it as toothpaste coming out of my disc. It gave me severe and constant left leg pain and numbness into my toes. I was not willing to subject myself to low back surgery. I tried epidural injections, a full course of physical therapy and over 40 acupuncture treatments. These did not

help. Dr. Mountain, the spinal decompression system and his low back/core strengthening program significantly improved the quality of my life. I am now working full days again, digging holes for trees in my orchard, exercising and most importantly, playing baseball with my 10 year old son!” - Dennis R.

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10 March 22, 2016Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com COMMUNITY

BICeNTeNNIal

fUNdraIser

Playhouse dons Indiana theme

Nichols launches kind initiative

The Westfield Playhouse will be featuring Indi-ana plays and playwrights throughout the year. (Submitted photo)

All profits from Courtney Nichols’s jewelry sale will go to Student Impact. KIND bracelets and key fobs are available. (Submitted photo)


In honor of Indiana’s bicentennial year, the Westfield Playhouse, 1836 Ind. 32 W., will be focusing on Indiana history with the perfor-

mances throughout the year.

“We are part of the Indiana Bicentennial Commission because we decided all of our shows this year are going to be written by an Indiana playwright or set in Indiana or have something to do with Indiana,” said Kate Hinman, board member.

The special year is known to the playhouse as “A Year of Hoosier Plays and Playwrights.”

“We came a long way over the last three or four years in the playhouse, and we have become very involved in Hamilton County, so why not expand on that and use that as a celebration for the state of Indiana?” she said.

Westfield Playhouse, which has worked closely with the Westfield Parks Dept. in pre-vious seasons with “Voices From the Past” events, will be continuing the relationship by assisting the parks department with a perfor-mance called “Follow the Drinkin’ Gourd.”

“‘Follow the Drinkin’ Gourd’ is an original musical about the Underground Railroad, and it’s called ‘Follow the Drinkin’ Gourd’ because

they would follow the big or little dipper in the sky to head north,” Hinman said. “We will also be working with the parks department again for ‘Voices From the Past.”

The next performance will be “Nightingale,” by Don Nigro. The performance will be set on various dates from April 1 to 17.

Other performances throughout the year include “The Nerd” by Larry Shue, “Blue Jeans” by Joseph Arthur and “The Dealer Smiles” by Larry Adams.

For more, visit westfieldplayhouse.org.


After Courtney Nichols went through breast cancer and experienced the true impact of

kindness, she wanted to help make a difference in the world. Some parents

and teachers expressed concerns of bullying in Westfield Middle School, and that’s when Nichols came up with a community-wide drive for kindness.

“Not that I was unkind before, but I found it was life changing. It’s really redefined me,” she said. “I’ve found I have a true passion for kindness, so I can do that for myself and model that for my children.”

KEEP Collective, an organization Nichols sells jewelry for, partnered with the nonprofit Kind Campaign, and whoever sold the most jewelry during the month of March would be able to bring the founders of the Kind Cam-paign, Lauren Paul and Molly Thompson, to their community.

Nichols wants to go a step further, and all of her profits will go directly to Student Im-pact. She began the initiative Westfield is KIND to not only encourage the jewelry sales but to spread kindness, as well.

“We all can benefit from being a little kinder and starting that conversation with our stu-dents at home about kindness,” she said. “My goal is to strengthen our community through kindness and be proactive through kindness instead of reactive to bullying.”

Nichols’s Facebook group, Westfield is KIND, already has more than 1,200 members.

“Kindness can be life changing,” she said. “This was an opportunity for me to raise awareness for Student Impact and do a fund-raiser while at same time.”

The KIND bars, available for bracelets or key fobs, can be purchased through the Facebook page, Westfield is KIND.

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WHS grad Grayson Marsh will take a trip to the Middle East to film ‘The Ishkoshims.’ Marsh’s travel timeline


Grayson Marsh has always had a passion for filming, culture and history. He finally found a way to combine all three.

The 21-year-old Westfield High School grad originally traveled to Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan to play and teach hockey

to goalies in the area, then competed in a tournament in Abu Dhabi.

“I wanted to play, I wanted to have fun, but I’ve always been interested in the former Soviet Republics, and thought it was the best of both worlds to experience the culture and play (hockey) at the same time,” he said.

Marsh enjoyed the area and returned to the Middle East less than a year later to go backpacking through Armenia and Geor-gia and then a third time in late 2015 to Uzbekistan to work with a fledgling hockey program.

Now, Marsh will combine his passion for filming and the Middle East when he travels to Tajikistan April 27 to film a documentary, “The Ishkoshims.”

Ishkoshim is a small settlement in southern Tajikistan and also a village in northern Afghanistan directly across the bor-der. The two separate areas share a cross-border relationship through a market.

“The people that live on the southern border share the same religion, language and basically bloodline of people in Afghanistan on the other side of the border,” Marsh said.

He said his goal is to educate people and encourage travel-ing to Central Asia.

Despite the gem, arms and opium trade that takes place across the border from Afghanistan, the Ishkoshim people are

re-establishing the relationship lost during the Soviet Union. “Illegal gem, arm and opium trade across the border is a

problem, but it doesn’t discourage people from touring there because of how beautiful it is,” he said. “There’s a market held on the border that keeps these people in touch with one an-other, since they have the same ethnicity but a different place of living.”

The documentary is projected to be longer than 60 minutes. He will stay in Tajikistan approximately three months to com-plete the filming.

Marsh said he has been in touch with several travel agen-cies and has done significant networking to arrange home-stays during his time overseas.

Anthropologists oftentimes conduct studies in the region due to the unique border and market, so Marsh is not worried about how he will get information for his documentary.

“It’s unique because, despite how remote the location is, there are lots of well-educated, English-speaking people there, so it shouldn’t be that hard to communicate,” he said. “They see a fair share of outsiders conducting studies in their region, so I don’t think it will be too terribly unnatural.”

Marsh is still in need of storage equipment such as external hard drives and travel funds, and has set up an Indiegogo ac-count to raise money.

“I want to educate people, and I also want people to be in-

spired to travel to Central Asia because it’s a really, really cool place,” he said. “There’s absolutely nothing wrong with going to more conventional places like Europe, but off-the-beaten-path travel is kind of cool, too.”

He plans to return July 28. To make a contribution to Marsh’s trip, visit indiegogo.com/

projects/the-ishkoshims-documentary#/story.

April 2016: Marsh will travel to Tajikistan and Afghanistan to film a documentary titled “The Ishkoshims.”

October 2015: Marsh travels to Uzbekistan to work with the country’s fledgling hockey program.

June 2015: Marsh returns to backpack through Georgia and Armenia

October to December 2014: Marsh’s first trip to the Middle East, where he traveled to Kurdistan and Kazakhstan to play and teach hockey and then compete in a tournament in Abu Dhabi.

A map of the area Grayson Marsh has and will be traveling to. (Submitted image)

COver sTOrY

Grayson Marsh originally traveled to the Middle East to teach hockey to young kids. (Submitted photos)

Grayson Marsh visited Uzbekistan originally for hockey and will be returning to the Middle East to film a documentary.

COMMUNITY


Commentary by Terry Anker

Some families know adoption. Sisters, brothers, nieces and nephews – all can trace their blood lines to a terminus other than their own. Our own family is one of them. Who we are and where we come from can be a bit more complicated for some of us than others. Moreover, some of us care, a lot – really, a lot, unable to sleep, obsession, a lot – while others of us dismiss the whole affair as if the past is as irrelevant as 1950s morals at a Kardashian family reunion.

“Long Lost Family” on cable television undertakes to unearth the buried past of exploring adoptees. It films the search of adults seeking their own now, even more adult, progenitors. The “birth parents” may or may not be friendly to being “discovered” by their biological children. With the pas-sage of time (one would hope), perspectives have matured and folks are better prepared to reconcile their own complicated pasts. The stories are varied, but all are emotional.

How is it that we define who we are? Some is by what we do. Some is by where we spend our time. Some is by how we live. Yet context cannot complete the picture. There is more to the portrait. Who do we believe we are? Certainly, what others think matters; but it is our own perception that colors the scene.

What is our story? What is our past? Can our history help predict our future? Adopted or not, what do we really know about our history? Can we adopt a future? Some of us are completely disinterested in anything in the rear view mirror; while others cannot move forward without full knowledge. How can we get to our destination if we don’t know where we are? Perhaps, we each decide our own story – if not the text, then certainly the interpretation.

f r O M T h eB a C k s h O p

Adopting a future

‘Follow us,or keep quiet’

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 South Carolina, performing a U-turn within 1,000 feet of an intersection is illegal.

Source: dumblaws.com

If we could sell our experiences for what they cost us, we’d all be millionaires.

– Abigail Van Buren

Q U O T e O f T h e W e e k

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

So here is the rundown on the current situation at Chez Wilson. Our kitchen is

completely gutted. We have no cabinets, no oven and no stovetop. A thick layer of

drywall dust coats the entire first floor. I’ve come home the last three days to find the dog, who appears to somehow have broken her tail, eating trash under the makeshift dining room table. Doo and I argue nightly over light fixtures, our latch-key children are living off of dry cereal and canned pasta, and the one break I get from dealing with the catastrophe of our house – jogging – consistently results in me peeing my pants. (Seriously, how does one hydrate efficiently without needing a Depends?) Let me also point out that I gave up not only my beloved Diet Crack but all soda for Lent. At least Jesus knows I’m taking my sacrifices very seriously this year.

And yet, life is good. The kids complain about the lack of home-cooking, but seem excited about the renovations. Doo and I waste hours debating the virtues of pendant lighting versus wagon-wheel chandeliers but have had many quality dates at Home Depot. Our pets are taking advantage of doors left open, food left on the ground and the perpetual mud baths created as we drive through the yard every morning to navigate a narrow drive-way with three cars since our garage has been converted into a temporary U-Store-It unit. Yes, this past week has been every bit annoying as that last run-on sentence!

How long can our sanity last? Who knows, but I’m proud of our stick-togeth-erness so far. We may all stroke out by the end of the month from the number of high sodium frozen foods we’re ingesting, and I might off Doo in his sleep if he con-tinues to insist on wainscoting instead of beadboard, but with spring clearly on her glorious way in, the outlook is positive.

There’s definitely a light and a case of Diet Coke at the end of this remodel tun-nel. If only I could do something about the stupid incontinence. Peace out.

Update on renovations

hUMOr

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

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners

of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at

[email protected].

It would be an over-generalization to state here that all liberals hate the right to exercise free speech. We happen to believe, though, that many do, and what follows is the latest example … aside from the Trump-related throwdowns. California State University Los Angeles Presi-dent William Covino recently abruptly canceled a speech by conservative author and advocate Ben Shapiro. The speech was titled, “When Diver-sity Becomes A Problem.” According to reports, twice it was approved by the student budget board and was sponsored by the conservative student group, Young America’s Foundation. But liberal groups aggressively protested Shapiro’s pending appearance and one professor threat-ened to wrestle conservative students who sup-ported the event. That, right there, is big, higher-education thinking. Covino sent an email to YAF saying it would be best to reschedule Shapiro for another time as part of a panel offering dif-ferent viewpoints on the topic. Liberal-focused speeches, including “Exploring Whiteness” and “Do Muslim Women Really need Freedom?” went on as scheduled. How much closer to fascism can this campus leader get? Plain and simple: Shapiro was denied his right to free speech. We have a new slogan for Cal State-LA: “Where you are free to speak your mind – as long as it meets with our agenda.” Of course, the mostly liberal mainstream media made zero stink about this. Heck, even comedians get it. Jerry Seinfeld said last year he avoids the politically correct college campuses at all costs, and the same goes for Larry the Cable Guy and Chris Rock. Sad but true, and we’ve come to expect the kind of behavior shown at Cal State-LA, and you should, too. It’s not where we’re headed as a nation, it’s where we are.

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

vIeWs



r e a d e r s ’ v I e W s

vIeWs

Editor, It has come to the attention of the property

owners listed below, the article published in The Current newspaper about the public hear-ing regarding the proposed conservancy in Westfield contained a number of inaccura-cies. This article ran in your newspaper on Feb. 13, 2016.

At the public hearing, held by the Advisory Plan Commission on Feb. 1, 2016, 22 speakers opposed adoption of the addendum – and only eight spoke in favor. Given the opposition of 71 percent of the property ownerships within the proposed conservancy boundary—as shown on the (map on Page 3), which was introduced at the public hearing—your headline was very misleading and the content of the article was factually incorrect. The affected property own-ers were not included, as suggested, in any prior discussions or meetings held by conser-vancy petition leaders.

We do not believe a conservancy addendum to Westfield’s Comprehensive Plan is needed or warranted. The current plan was vetted

by the public and elected officials, has been tested through review of numerous zoning petitions, and continues to work as intended. The addendum could also do harm by eliminat-ing the medium density designation which acts as a buffer between Ditch Road and Shel-bourne Road.

A meeting with conservancy leaders and property owners is scheduled for March 15th. Our position of opposition remains unchanged, and will be communicated again at that meeting.

Nels Ackerson, Nancy Davis, Mary Josephine (Josie) George, dba MJG

Properties LLC, Thomas Murphy, Mary Schreiber, Mark Thompson,

Carol Whitson, Judy Crandall, Charles Davis, Beverly Emmert, Joe Davis,

James Kotsanos, Karen Jameson, Graham Richards, pastor - Central

Christian Church, Bob McColginEditor’s note: This letter was in conjunction with a landowner meeting on March 15. For information on that meeting, See page 3.

Editor, The recent Current article regarding mass

transit benefits shows that it is nothing more than corporate welfare. No one will argue that mass transit would be nice to have, up there with motherhood and apple pie, but the way we are going about paying for (it) is the problem.

Not a sales tax, no corporate tax compo-nent, but a local income tax against every hardworking county resident’s paycheck. One would think that Kroger, a $23 billion gross profit company, could solve any worker short-age problem on their own (it’s called free-mar-ket), without being subsidized by hundreds of dollars from taxpayers’ wallets every year.

The legislature could not pass a transit bill that included a corporate tax because it would make them less competitive. Local gov-

ernments will need to raise 10 percent of the operating cost through donations from corpo-rations and individuals. If this goal is not met, local governments will be on the hook for any shortfall. Kiplinger’s already ranks Indiana as a not-tax-friendly state due to the use of local taxes to fund a myriad of initiatives.

If local counties cannot pass a local income tax, then local townships will be allowed to try. We hope these local officials see the pit-falls in asking residents to subsidize a transit system through an income tax.

We need to send a clear message to our elected officials to go back to the drawing board to rethink mass transit funding sources other than from income taxes on hardworking Hoosiers.

Tom Ancich, Westfield

Opinions on the Conservancy

Mass taxation

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hUMOr

Homeland security

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

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

I was watching “House of Cards” one after-noon and suddenly the TV’s sound went off. I

got out the cable manual. Every troubleshooting guide begins with the assumption you are

clueless.1. Does your house have power?2. Is your unit plugged in?3. Is the switch in the ON position?4. Are you taking all your meds?I called the 800 number and explained

the problem I was having. Dennis, their rep, required my PIN number, but I couldn’t remem-ber it.

“In that case, I have to ask you a security question you chose. Who is your favorite movie actor?”

I was drawing a blank.“Could we use my wife’s maiden name,

instead? How about my favorite superhero? Come on, work with me here.”

Wait, maybe it was Mary Ellen who an-swered the security question. I called her on my cell phone.

My wife was in an important meeting, but I was desperate. “Could you interrupt her?” I pleaded with the receptionist. “Please ask her

who her favorite actor is.”Apparently, Mary Ellen didn’t believe I would

bother her at work for something that stupid. “That can’t possibly be my husband,” she told the secretary. “Ask him the name of his first pet. It’s Slowpoke.”

Well, I blew that question, too. I answered Bosco, who was my first dog. I forgot about that silly turtle I got when I was 4.

Then I remembered writing the PIN number on the back of the TV. Dennis did some kind of reset and soon the audio returned. But it was driving me crazy that I couldn’t remember who my favorite actor was, so I asked Dennis to tell me who I had picked.

“Oh, I can’t tell you that, sir. That would be a breach of security.”

“Wait a second, you’re not allowed to tell me who my favorite actor is? That’s crazy.”

“Well, I suppose I can, but first I need to ask you a few security questions…”

(Read the full version at currentinwestfield.com.)

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Dave Dugan performs in Fish-ers – Comedian Dave Dugan will performs the final area show of his Winter Comedy Tour (“Sleight of Hand, Slight of Mind”) at 8:30 p.m., March 26 inside Britton Hall located in the Pinheads Enter-tainment Complex. Also, joining Dave will be the very funny John Branyan. Doors open for food and drinks at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 at the door. For more information, call 773-9988.

Free admission to Annual Circus Day – Visitors can step right up to see several live performances and take part in family activities when the Indiana Histori-cal Society hosts its 15th annual Circus Day celebra-tion on March 26. IHS will offer free admission to the event, as well as the ‘Indiana Experience,’ from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center, at 450 W. Ohio St. in downtown India-napolis. For more, visit indianahistory.org.

Comic Art – From now until April 8, Monday-Friday, the Comic Art will be on display at Fishers City Hall, 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers. The display feature local comic book artists. Opening reception will be 6-9 p.m. March 25.

Carmel Symphony League to host Annual Spring Luncheon – The Carmel Symphony League will host the Annual Spring Luncheon April 12 at the Ritz Charles in Carmel. Social hour will begin at 11 a.m. with the luncheon beginning promptly at 11:45 a.m. Proceeds of the momentous occasion will benefit the CSO Education Program, which works to foster the musical talent of our local young artists. Appearances by special musical guests will highlight luncheon with silent auction items on display as well. Featured silent auction bid item includes a dinner with the Carmel Symphony Orchestra Maestro, David Bowden. RSVP by April 5 to [email protected].

Antiques Road Show – Antiques Roadshow, PBS’s most-watched ongoing series and a production of WGBH Boston, visits Indianapolis as part of a six-city 2016 summer tour. Roadshow and WFYI will host an all-day appraisal event on July 9. To enter the drawing for free tickets to the Indianapolis Antiques Roadshow event and to see complete application rules, go to pbs.org/roadshowtickets. For more infor-mation you may also call toll-free 888-762-3749. Dead-line for applications is April 28 at 11:59pm PST.

The BrewsLine – In celebration of Indiana’s Bicenten-nial, ride The BrewsLine to sample local craft brews and hear the stories of their historic ties. Breweries stops include Deer Creek Brewery, Deviate Brewing, Grand Junction Brewing Company, Heady Hollow Brewing Company and Sun King Fishers Tap Room and Small Batch Brewery. Visit brewsline.checkfront.com/reserve to make reservations. Tag your Bicenten-nial Beer photos with #HCbrews16! This brew tour will be on Sundays until May 22.

www.currentnightandday.com

Dugan

Gregory Hancock’s ‘SUPERHERO’ to return

What: “SUPERHERO: the story of a man called Jesus” Where: The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts, 3 Center Green, Carmel. When: March 25 and March 26 at 7 p.m. Tickets: $38.50 for adults, $33.50 for students and seniors. Purchase tickets at www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.org, or call 843-3800.

TheaTer

see The shOW


For the third year, Gregory Hancock’s “SUPERHERO: the story of a man called

Jesus” will be returning to the Tarkington in Carmel.

“It’s becoming this an-nual tradition, audiences have asked for that, they like this production and want it to be an annual Easter holiday tradition,” said Hancock, the director of the show. “We are doing that; this is the sixth time we’ve presented it.”

The first three times the dance perfor-mance took place was at Pike Performing Arts Center, until Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre moved to 329 Gradle Dr., Carmel.

The dancers tell the story of the last week of Jesus’s life without any vocals.

“It is a contemporary retelling of that using modern music and contemporary music and I focus on the women in Jesus’s life, his mother and Mary Magdalen and the woman he meets at the well and the woman who wipes his face while carrying the cross,” Hancock said. “I think it is an interesting aspect that hasn’t been looked at as much and women were really impor-tant to him.”

Jesus’s relationship with Judas Iscariot is also portrayed. Hancock said the concert starts off with a rock feel and then arcs into more classical music throughout the performance.

“It focuses on Jesus as man more than as a god or savior, just more of a human and focuses on his struggles and having to come to terms with his fate and his desti-ny as a human being,” Hancock said. “These performances are starting to get a really big audience, church groups are becoming more interested in it. I don’t think you have to be of any particular faith to enjoy the show, it’s an interesting story and it’s a human struggle story.”

The dancers have to tell the story with just their bodies and their motion, and Han-cock said they have to be actors as well as dancers to pull off the performance. James Gilmer of Cincinnati, Ohio will play the char-acter of Jesus for his second year.

“James’s interpretation of Jesus is very different, his look is very different than

how Jesus was perceived, but that’s the beauty of doing a repertoire piece year after year is seeing different dancers or actors in those roles,” Hancock said. “I like the difference that James brings and the uniqueness that he brings to his interpre-tation of Jesus, that’s a pretty daunting role to tackle. He’s a beautiful dancer.”

Hancock said the audience often times gets very emotional, and experiences a large range of emotions.

“There’s a big arc, the performance is incredibly sad at one point and then incred-ibly uplifting a few moments later. We go through the resurrection and the crucifix-ion,” Hancock said. “Some scenes are very sad, very emotional but then it’s very uplift-ing and it’s light and beautiful at the end.”

Hancock said that the modern, rock feel of music at the beginning of the perfor-

mance takes people aback at first, but that the feeling gets lost the longer the perfor-mance goes on.

“It’s not just about Christianity,” he said, although the two performances do take place over Easter weekend. “People of all faiths can enjoy the beautiful dancing and music.”

The crucifixion scene during the last week of Jesus’ life is performed. (Submitted photo)


This newspaper is for,by and about

the community it serves. Our editorial content is wholly dependent on independent

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You may be contacted via e-mail by SMARI, Inc.,the firm Current uses for such research.

If you receive the e-mail, please take a few minutes to complete the survey in it so we may remain focused on what

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HELP US HELP YOU!

NIGhT & daYTwo Times the Fun: Lil’ Bunnies • Hop into Easter this year with a themed

program filled with fun! Little ones will love creat-ing an Easter chick, making fingerprint baskets, playing with Easter eggs and more. Spots fill quickly, so be sure to sign up today! • March 23 from 10-11 a.m. • Billericay Park: 12690 Promise Rd., Fishers • R$6/NR$9 • 595-3150

Celebrations of Creativity and Craftsmanship: Pam Newell • Enjoy various performances of actresses, singers, musicians, poets and demon-strations by painters in celebration of creativity and craftsmanship. Today features the artistic expression of Pam Newell, an impressionist style Hoosier artist. She has created award-winning paintings of landscapes and still life in both pas-tel and oil. Newell says, “My goal is to uplift the spirit and reflect the beauty I find all around.” • March 23 at noon • Museum of Miniature Houses & Other Collections: 111 E. Main St., Carmel • Free • 575-9466 • www.museumofminiatures.org

2016 Program Series: Pop Festival • In honor of the Indiana Bicentennial 2016, the Carmel Clay Public Library is organizing a year-long series of events celebrating Hoosier history. The next up-coming event is Pop Festival, featuring popcorn, soda pop, and pop music. Enjoy some Hoosier favorites and help create a piece of art for instal-lation at the library! • March 23 from 1-4 p.m. • Carmel Clay Public Library: 55 4th Ave SE, Carmel • 814-3983 • www.carmel.lib.in.us

Young Artists Exhibit • Approximately 500 stu-dent artists in elementary schools in Noblesville will be publically displaying their work during the Young Artists Exhibit at Nickel Plate Arts. Both 2-D and 3-D works will be on display, made out of a variety of material. You will see fam-ily tree collages, self-portraits, sculptures and more. Today is the LAST day to see this special event and support the artistic youth in the com-munity! • March 25 from 12-5 p.m. • Free • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org/event/exhibit-young-artists

saTUrdaY

sUNdaY

WedNesdaY

ThUrsdaY

frIdaY

SMART Series • This new mem-bership appreciation series is designed for Nickel Plate Arts

members to have a chance to dig more deeply into all aspects of the arts. However, the program is in need of a topic! Submit a topic and consider signing up for this unique experience. Updates are sent out regularly on a member exclusive e-newsletter. • March 24 from 6:30-8 p.m. • Free for members • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville • 452-3690 • www.nickelplatearts.org/tag/smart-series

Art in city hall reception • Enjoy art in the community and meet lo-cal comic artists. Original artwork

and prints will be available for purchase. The exhibit has been running for the previous few weeks, but a special reception will be hosted this evening. • March 25 from 6-9 p.m. • Free • Fishers City Hall: 1 Municipal Dr., Fishers • 439-6989

Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre Presents: Su-perhero, the Story of a Man Called Jesus • As the Easter season approaches, an emotional bal-let about Jesus and the crucifixion is presented by the Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre. Enjoy themes of betrayal, trust, sacrifice, and love, interwoven through modern music and move-ment. “Superhero” has been lauded by others as “captivating from start to finish” and “a most moving portrayal of The Passion.” • March 25-26 • • Approx. $35 • The Center for the Performing Arts at the Tarkington: 3 Center Green, Carmel • 843-3800 • www.thecenterpresents.org

5th Annual Clay Terrace Eas-ter Egg Hunt • Enjoy a classic Easter egg hunt at the Clay

Terrace mall, located at the Grassy Knoll behind Kona Grill and Mitchell’s Fish Market. This year features thousands of eggs for younger children to hunt for! • March 26 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. • Clay Terrace: 14390 Clay Terrace Boulevard #165, Carmel • Free • 818-0725 • www.clayterrace.com/events-news/event/5th-annual-easter-egg-hunt

Adult Easter Egg Hunt • Relive the fun of your youth! Join the Blackhawk Winery & Vineyard for a delightful search and find. Grab a glass of wine and hunt for eggs hidden around the Winery grounds. Each egg holds a prize, while two eggs will have special prizes valued at $50 each. Par-ticipation fee includes one glass of wine with the hunt. Must be 21 or over to participate. • March 26 at 3 p.m. • Blackhawk Winery and Vineyard: 28153 Ditch Rd., Sheridan • $6 • 771-2814

Easter Bunny at Carmel City Center • The Easter Bunny is coming to visit, and will be available for family photos and will hand out Easter eggs filled with candy in celebration of Easter. A balloon artist will also be present to create fun, complimentary balloon creations for kids to play with! Guests are invited to stay and have brunch during their visit. • March 26 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. • Carmel City Center: 101 City Center Dr., Carmel • Free • www.carmelcitycenter.com/easter-bunny-to-visit-carmel-city-center

Spring Fever • Spring is just around the corner, and nature is celebrating! Come out to the park for an afternoon of fun activities that include kite flying, Easter egg hunts, spring crafts, and music! A full event schedule can be found online. Pre-registration is encouraged. • March 26 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. • West Park: 2700 W. 116th St., Carmel • $5-$8 • 573-5243

Carmel High School’s Minumen-tals • Explore the art of local youth as Carmel High School

teachers and students select the top 40 minia-ture artworks to be displayed at the Museum of Miniature Houses & Other Collections. This exhibit extends through the 27th only! • March 27 from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. • Museum of Miniature Houses & Other Collections: 111 E. Main St., Carmel • $5 adults, $3 for children under the age of 10 • 575-0240 • www.museumofminiatures.org



MARCH 11–26TICKETS:

WWW.TOTS.ORG317.685.8687

“Just saw your brilliant, beautiful courageous production. I loved

every minute about this musical’s powerful exploration of love and it’s sometimes

unreasonable hold on the human heart.”— R. Brown, Patron

849 W. Carmel Dr, Carmel, IN317-202-1617 (ext. 1) • indianaballetconservatory.org

SUMMERPROGRAMS

Summer Storybook Camps for Boys & GirlsAges 3-4 & 5-6

June 6-24 • 9am–12pmBefore Care (8am-9am)

After Care (12pm-1pm) availableMultiple weeks encouraged!

Young Dancers’ Intensive for Boys & GirlsAges 7-9 (exceptions may apply)

June 6-24 • 9am-1pmMultiple weeks encouraged!

NIGhT & daY

a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday; 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday.Address: 9101 Moore Rd., ZionsvillePhone: 733-1700

The Loft Restaurant

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Located at Traderspoint Creamery, The Loft Restaurant is a great way to sample of delicious foods produced on the farm. All food has a story, and the strong, organic emphasis of the eatery ensures you can trust the quality of your meal. Many ingredients – from fresh produce to artisan cheeses, dairy products, grass-fed beef and more – travel simply from the land outside to the kitchen within. Type of Food: Local American specialties Food Recommendation: The Grassfed Steak DinnerReservations: OptionalHours: 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday; 11

Choco and peanut butter toastCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Teens, no need to drive to fast food joints! A real choco and peanut butter toast is a heavenly reward snack for those late night soccer practices or for a college student’s midnight treat. This yummy and healthy recipe is a breeze to prepare!

Note: Feeling the blues? There is evidence that chocolate makes us happier. Research scientists have isolated the chemical in choc-olate that makes us feel good. Tryptophan is what the brain uses to make the neurotrans-mitter serotonin. High levels of serotonin can produce feelings of elation.

Serves: 8Prep and cook time: 15 minutesIngredients:• 1/2 cup semisweet chocolate morsels• 8 slices thin white bread• 6 tablespoons Trader’s

Joe’s organic peanut but-ter (buy PB with no added oils, sugars and salt)

• 2 tablespoons unsalted butter softened

• 1/2 tablespoon sugarDirections: Preheat oven to 375F. Melt

the chocolate in the microwave. Spread four slices of bread evenly with peanut butter and the remaining four slices evenly with melted

chocolate. Sandwich the slices together. But-ter the outside of bread and sprinkle

lightly with sugar. Arrange sand-wiches on a baking sheet, and bake for 10 minutes until gold-en brown. Let cool for few minutes. Cut each sandwich

into triangles. Serve warm with a cold glass of milk.

Behind Bars: Gaelic Fruit Punch Get it at Langton’s, Carmel Ingredients: 1.25 oz. vanilla Sobieski vodka, .75 oz. orange Sobieski vodka, .75 oz. lime juice, 1 oz. cranberry juice, Sprite, grenadine Directions: Shake together vodkas, lime juice, cranberry juice and grenadine. Top with Sprite and garnish with an orange slice and a maraschino cherry.

This mixture of sweet and salty beats any store-bought chocolate mix. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

Ceci Martinez is a Zionsville resident who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visit currentzionsville.com.


www.NotOKwithMe.orgNotOKwithMe

#NotOK

It’s Time to Say

ONE IN THREE TEEN GIRLS IS ABUSED BY A DATING PARTNER.

Teen Dating Violence Awareness Rally and Press Conference

Attend the first-ever local event to take a stand against Teen Dating Violence in Hamilton County

Tuesday, March 29, 201610:30 a.m.

Carmel City Hall, One Civic Square

Visit bit.ly/NotOKwithMe to RSVP

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SUPERHEROSUPERHEROThe story of a man called JesusThe story of a man called Jesus

TICKETS: 317-843-3800

March 25 & 26The Tarkington

www.gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org

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

Homes of Distinction tour in Carmel

NIGhT & daYTHE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpre-sents.org

March 24 – Boyz II Men

HOOSIER PARK RACING & CASINO – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com

March 25 – 3 Girls RockMarch 26 – Cook &Belle

THE WAREHOUSE – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com

March 25 – Barrett BaberOLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com

March 23 – Killswitch Engage, Memphis May Fire, 36 Crazyfists, and ToothgrinderMarch 24 – Judah & the Lion and The Saint Johns; TankMarch 25 – Trevor Noah; Nick Carter and Riley Biederer; Slander, Lemi Vice, and Dylan MenefeeMarch 29 – Puscifer

8 SECOND SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., India-napolis – 8secondssaloon.net

March 18 – David NailMarch 19 – Cornfield Mafia

RATHSKELLER – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapo-lis – rathskeller.com

March 25 – Adam Ezra GroupMarch 26 – Frank & Doug

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com

March 25 – CPR RevivalMarch 26 – Acoustic Catfish

COBBLESTONE GRILL – 160 S. Main St., Zions-ville – cobblestonegrill.com

March 25 – Matt RecordMarch 26 – Jeff Day

VOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com

March 25 – The Main Squeeze and Sidewalk ChalkMarch 26 – Trippin Billies

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

March 23 – Diet Cig and Slingshot DakotaMarch 24 – Benjamin Cartel and PravadaMarch 25 – Andrew Belle, Kimya Dawson, Busman’s Holiday and Brandon Whyde*Performers are scheduled, but may change

lIveMUsIC

“Where’s Amy?” … I attended an exclusive tour and lovely cocktail party at the home of Dr. Paul and Kaprice Kraemer. The Kraemers opened up their 11,000-square-foot magnificent, modern home (at the Bridge-water Golf Course in Carmel) to benefit IU Health North Hospital breast-care patients. Home of Distinction is a national home tour organized in key cities around the nation. The night was amazing and included deli-cious food prepared by award-winning Chef Peter Fulgenzi, music from the Abel Family Quartet and the opportunity to tour the home, complete with an interior golf simulation, home theater, state-of-the-art kitchens, children play areas and tons more. The Home of Distinction tour in Carmel was very successful, and it’s still not too late to donate or learn more on ways to help others in need. For more, contact Terry Miller at [email protected]

(Above) IU Heath Marketing As-sistant Kati Haseley and direc-tor of the Office of Philantropy, Tracy Miller, helped entertain guests at the 2016 Home of Distinction tour. (Right) Dr. Paul and Kaprice Kraemer graciously opened their new 11,000-square-foot home for the 2016 Home of Distinction tour. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved)

Homes of Distinction tour in Carmel


www.currentinwestfield.comhealTh

Commentary by Tammy Wittmann

Allergy season has hit. If you are anything like me, this time of year can really be frus-

trating. One of the main areas affected is our eyes. Itchy, red, watery eyes are the telltale

signs of ocular allergies but can sometimes be symptoms of other ocular infections. It’s important to have your eyes checked by your eye doctor if you are having these symptoms to rule out more serious infections. Also, keep in mind that watery eyes alone are not nec-essarily allergy eyes. And you can also have allergic conjunctivitis and not experience any other allergy symptoms like sneezing and rhi-nitis (hay fever).

It’s important to note that the oral medica-tions you may be taking for your systemic symptoms do little to nothing for ocular aller-gies. Some of the prescription nasal sprays will help but the most effective treatment for ocular allergies is an eye drop. There are some over-the-counter drops that work well, but you want to steer clear of any of the “get the red out” drops. Also, stay away from gener-

ics in this case as well. Generics can have more preservative in them because they are not regulated by the FDA. More preservatives mean less active ingredient and more irrita-tion for the ocular tissues. The most effective treatments however are prescription eye drops.

Contact lens wearers may not realize they have ocular allergies but have symptoms such as decreased contact lens comfort and shorter wearing time. Also, contact lenses may have more deposits on them causing temporary decreased vision. Some contact lens wearers have to switch to a daily dispos-able lens during allergy season as well.

It is always best to have any ocular problem evaluated by your eye doctor to dif-ferentiate between allergic, viral or bacterial conjunctivitis as well as dry eye, since the treatments for each vary.

‘Tis the allergy season

Dr. Tammy Wittmann, O.D., prac-tices at Wittmann 20/20 Family Eye Center at 2792 E. 146th St., Carmel. For more information, visit www.wittmann2020.com or call 843-2020.

eYeCare

On March 15, My Father’s Garden, 106 N. Union St., held a birthday party for itself to celebrate two years of business. Door prizes and dis-counts were available for those who came into the store. Owner Betsy Rabold pauses next to the decorated store front. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

MY faTher’s GardeN hOlds BIrThdaY parTY

dIspaTChesBe Beautiful – You are invited to Be Beauti-ful, a fundraiser for On Your Feet Foundation from 5 to 8 p.m. April 25 at 1200 W. Carmel Dr. On Your Feet helps birthparents build a better life through case management and coaching, monetary grants and a com-munity of other birthparents. A donation of $125 will provide guests with one service of their choice from ClarityMD, Dragonfly or Method Salon. Wine and hors d’oeuvres will be provided.

Foot health seminar – Riverview Health will host a foot health seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. April 13 in the Krieg Devault Conference Room at Riverview Health. Dr. Scott Schul-man and Dr. Tracey Ikerd will discuss com-mon foot problems, such as warts, ingrown toenails and bunions. They will also talk about the advanced wound care technology for foot infections and ulcers. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but reg-istration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes, or call 776-7999.

New venous reflux treatment – Indiana Vein Specialists announced it is the first in Central Indiana to treat patients with ve-nous reflux disease using the VenaSeal™ clo-sure system. The VenaSeal™ closure system is a new, minimally invasive procedure that uses an advanced medical adhesive to close abnormal, superficial veins in patients with venous reflux disease. For more, visit www.indyveins.com or call 348-3020


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With the growth of Westfield, the chamber of commerce has expanded to add a new po-sition for director of sales and marketing, and

Westfield’s own Jack Russell will take on the part-time role.

“My role is to promote events and get sponsorships along with finding new members,” he said. “We’ve seen a lot of growth. We want to become more innovative in the chamber, think of different ideas and concepts to help businesses get to where they want to be. My biggest goal is to help businesses with their problems.”

With the addition of Russell, there are now three staff members at the chamber.

Russell said with Westfield’s growth, he is an advocate for entrepreneurship and busi-nesses that encourage that, such as the Union.

“We have tons of companies in Westfield that have started with entrepreneurship. They started with an idea, so as they grow, they grow with us, so that’s huge to me,” he said.

The chamber discovered Russell through Westfield Young Professionals and realized he had a background in sales and marketing. Russell announced his new position March 8.

Any businesses with membership or spon-

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

Lisa Hudson emphasizes there is a differ-ence between a consultant and a coach.

“I’m not the expert on everyone’s busi-ness,” Hudson said.

“But I am an expert on driving results through people. So I will be helping them determine the goals that they feel are best for their business and then holding them accountable to helping them achieve that goal.”

Hudson, a Noblesville resident, started her business, The Growth Coach of Carmel, late last year, The Growth Coach, which was founded in Cincinnati, touts itself as the larg-est provider of affordable group coaching workshops in the nation.

“We focus on a lot of small and mid-sized businesses,” Hudson said. “With my executive background, I can work with executives as well.”

Hudson worked at Macy’s for 26 years, including being the vice president store man-ager for 19 years.

“No matter the size of the team, my job al-ways included some sort of coaching,” Hudson stated in her business release. “I always loved helping people decide what they want, creat-

ing a plan to make it happen and fol-lowing up to follow through to reach desired results. My goal was to own a business and do something I love, so when I found The Growth Coach, I knew it would be perfect.”

Hudson has the only Growth Coach business in Hamilton Co. The Growth Coach of Carmel will serve Carmel,

Noblesville, Fishers, Westfield, Zionsville and other surrounding communities.

“We’re best known for our business growth workshops, and I’ll be holding those in all the different cities in Hamilton County,” she said.

Hudson said she wants the executive or business owner to slow down and assess their business.

For more, visit thegrowthcoachcarmelin.com or contact [email protected]

Chamber adds new position

Hudson to help businesses

dOUGh

Jack Russell, a resident of Westfield, will now work part time as the chamber of commerce’s director of sales. (Submitted photo courtesy of Emily Horkay)

sorship inquiries can contact Russell at [email protected].

“The big reason why any business in West-field should join the chamber is we are grow-ing so much. During this time in the chamber, we are really trying to connect with business-es, help solve the problems they have and help them grow,” Russell said. “If you start with one person and one idea, the chamber can help you. As you grow to five or 10 people, we want to grow with you and keep you here. I love Westfield, so to feel like I’m making a difference in the city and helping businesses get to where they want to be. That’s huge.”

Hudson



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

- Dr. Tammy Wittmann

2792 E. 146th St., Carmel, IN 46033 | 317.843.2020 www.wittmann2020.com

Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter!

"Our Focus is on Your Family"

Tammy Wittmann, OD

Did you know...Most eye diseases have no visual symptoms?

Schedule your annual eye health examination today.

March is "Save Your Vision Month"!

Teacherof theMonth!

The winning students will get to have a lunchtime party and the teachers will receive gift certificates to Market District. The next deadline

to submit an essay is April 15 To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher,

email it to [email protected].

The winners for last month'sTeacher of the Month contest,

sponsored by Market District, are:Teacher, Mrs. Miller

Student, Hannah PensylWestfield Intermediate

CONGRATS!

Commentary by Randy Sorrell

Several times a year a F.H., or Frantic Home-owner, calls, texts or sends a frantic email

pleading for interven-tion with a neighbor. The sometimes hi-

larious stories all have a similar theme. “I love my neighbor, but…”

But … they just put in an obnoxious play-set that stares at me when we entertain in our sunroom. But … their ambitious patio space is seven feet form mine and I can hear every whispered word. But … they just removed their overgrown shrubs and now I have a direct view into their kitchen.

Please help!“I need privacy. Can you accomplish that

without being blatantly obvious that I’m trying to visually block my new view? Please help!” Those words predictably follow the frantic hello. Of course we can help.

This F.H. was my lovely wife thrilled that our great neighbors, who we adore, had strategi-cally placed a hot tub directly in our view from our sunroom and patio. Landscape architect Eric Beard promptly sketched the rusted privacy panel/cedar posts/beam structure pictured. Ten days later it was installed with

Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, [email protected] or www.choosesurroundings.com.

The rusted privacy panel/cedar posts/beam structure designed by land-scape architect Eric Beard and installed on the Sorrell property. (Submit-ted photo)

Your privacy interventionINsIde & OUT

OUTdOOr lIvING

a retro green metal glider that has gradu-ated to a shady respite on hot days.

Privacy panelsMost F. H. calls don’t

progress that swiftly, but I know a guy. We dig these rusted priva-cy panels and have em-ployed them often as architectural elements, wind buffers and heavy entry gates. Shiny alu-minum is available for a clean modern feel.

Generating privacy is a strong driver in today’s intimate mar-ket and there are many creative solutions that deviate from the traditional evergreen barrier. Imagine an abbreviated pergola with a custom lattice structure, drapes or a recessed shade. Or a rectangle steel gabion wall filled with cobble, horizontally placed wood privacy panels and the list continues.

“I love my neighbor, but…”

dIspaTChes

How to get 10 free trees – The Arbor Day Foundation is mak-ing it easy for everyone to celebrate the arrival of spring by planting trees. Anyone who joins the Arbor Day Foundation this month will receive 10 free white flowering dogwood trees.The free trees are part of the nonprofit Foundation’s Trees for America campaign.With planting instructions included, the trees will be shipped at the right time for planting, between now and May 31. The 6- to 12-inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge. Arbor Day Foundation members also receive a subscription to Arbor Day, the Foundation’s bimonthly publication, and The Tree Book, which contains infor-mation about tree planting and care. To become a member of the Foundation and receive the free trees, send a $10 contribu-tion to TEN FREE WHITE FLOW-ERING DOGWOOD TREES, Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Av-enue, Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410, by March 31, 2016. Or join online at arborday.org/march.

Cucumbers sweeter when plant-ed near sunflowers – It might seem odd, but when planted near each other cucumbers will be much sweeter.

Use Egg Shells as fer-tilizer – Rich in calcium carbonate, dried egg shells work as a great natural fertilizer. Try crushing them up in a blender before throw-ing them in your gar-den to enrich the soil. Source: Huffington Post

Water plants with tea -- Cham-omile tea is great for keeping your plants healthy. Use it when watering to ward off bacterial and fungal infections and to prevent young seedlings from damping off. Just make sure the tea is completely cooled off first before you use it. Source: Huffington Post

Plant crocuses near lavender — Protect your crocuses by planting lav-ender nearby. Birds are more attract-ed to the fragrant flower, and it will prevent them from pecking away at your blooming bulbs. Source: Huffington Post

Consider plant place-ment – Keep your shorter plants on the south side of your vegetable garden and tall plants toward the north. This will pre-vent taller plants from casting unwanted shadows over smaller crops, shading them from the sun. Source: Huffington Post


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Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thorn-burg LLP. For the full column, visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at [email protected].

Jesus forgiving Peter along Sea of Galilee. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Israel’s sacred lake

Travel

Commentary by Don Knebel

The Sea of Galilee in northern Israel is one of the world’s most famous bodies of water

because of its association with Jesus. Perhaps the best-known story about Jesus and the Sea of

Galilee occurred after his death. Only eight miles wide, with an area of less

than 65 square miles, the harp-shaped Sea of Galilee is more accurately called a lake. What-ever its name (the Bible also calls it the Lake of Gennesaret, the Sea of Tiberias and the Sea of Kinnereth), the Sea of Galilee is the lowest fresh water lake in the world. Lying in the Jordan Rift resulting from the separation of the African and Arabian plates, its surface is about 700 feet below the level of the Mediter-ranean Sea. The Sea of Galilee is fed primarily by the Jordan River, which flows into it from the north and then flows out of it for 88 miles south until it reaches the Dead Sea, the low-est lake in the world.

Jesus spent most of his earthly ministry

preaching in and around the fishing villages along the northwest shore of the Sea of Galilee, where his disciples lived and worked. His miraculous feeding of the 5,000 and the Sermon on the Mount took place on nearby hillsides. According to the “Gospel of John,” on a morning after his crucifixion in Jerusalem, Jesus suddenly appeared to some of his dis-ciples on the shore of the Sea of Galilee after they had spent the night fishing, entirely with-out success. With guidance from Jesus, the fisherman filled their nets and joined Jesus for a fish breakfast ashore, where Jesus forgave Peter for having three times denied knowing him after his arrest. Today, a statue in Tabgha, an area on the northwest shore not far from Capernaum, remembers that event.

lIfesTYledIspaTChes

Designer workshop series – The pub-lic is invited to connect with design professionals each month on various interior design topics. Join us for Start With Art and Let it Be Your Design Guide at 10:30 a.m. April 19 at the Indi-ana Design Center. Dianne Wright of Coats-Wright Art & Design will present. RSVP via email to [email protected].

Easily open and reseal envelopes – You’ve signed and sealed the perfect greeting card inside its matching envelope and then realize you forgot to include something – like a gift card or check. You can reopen the envelope without destroying it. Place the envelope in the freezer for about three hours. Take it out and slide a letter opener or knife under the flap. It should open neatly and you can then reseal it after you’ve finished.

Source: BottomLinePersonal.com

Coinless coin flip – You can ask Siri to flip a coin if you don’t have one on hand. Just say “Siri, flip a coin.”Source: iPhoneLife.com

Grow roses in potatoes – Early spring is a great time to plant roses because of the mild temperatures. Here’s a trick for getting healthier bushes from your cuttings. Take a cut rose and push it into a small potato before planting. The potato will help the rose retain moisture and will provide important nutrients.

Source: GardeningKnowHow.com

Organizing takeout menus – With today’s busy lifestyles, ordering takeout for dinner has become a frequent oc-currence. A pile of takeout menus, however, can clutter up kitchen space. Keep them neatly organized in a binder with clear plastic sleeves. Write the date you got the menu at the top and replace as the menu changes. Source: Bottom-LinePersonal.com

Dish detergent substitute – Need a substitute for dish detergent in a pinch? You can use shampoo as a stand-in. The best shampoo for dishes is one formu-lated for oily hair, as it will cut through greasy food buildup. Try to avoid using conditioning shampoo, as it may leave an oily residue on dishes. Source: Bottom-LinePersonal.com



BEFORE YOU FILE, CHECK FOR THESE DEDUCTIONS AND CREDITS.

3925 River Crossing Pkwy, Suite 300 | Indianapolis, IN 46240 | 317.472.2200 | [email protected]

You may be allowed these deductions and credits on your 2015 Form IT-40 Indiana Individual Income Tax Return:

Contact a Somerset tax professional to help assist you, or visit us online at somersetcpas.com to learn more!

DaveBurnett, CPA, PFS, CFPPrincipal

Kevin O’Connell, CPA, JDPrincipal

U.S. Government Income• Interest on IRS refunds• Interest on U.S. Bonds• Social Security benefits• Active, reserve or retired military pay

Personal Expenses• Rent• Real estate taxes• Private school tuition• Long term care insurance premiums• Supplies credit for teachers at

Westfield-Washington schools

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AcrossAcross1. Largest of the seven continents5. Cut prices at Meijer10. Taj Mahal city14. ISO instrument15. ISO instrument16. ISO instrument17. WTHR weather radar

image18. Colorado ski resort19. Sansui Japanese Restau-rant soup20. Quits working at Lilly22. Supports Gleaners Food Bank24. Culver Military Academy student26. Ex-Colts coach Meyer

27. Egyptian boy king30. U.S. 31 construction obstruction32. Dooley O’Tooles kitchen meas.35. Ready a sleeping bag37. “It’s no ___!”38. Jazz Kitchen group, maybe39. ISO instrument

40. Indianapolis Zoo big bird41. ISO instrument42. Chuck E. Cheese’s pinball no-no43. Type of Fishers HS rally44. Part of SSN45. Hoosier hog heaven46. Erases files48. “___ the season...”49. Indiana Golden Gloves count50. Toga alternative52. Heavenly Hands massage technique56. Fit for drinking60. Set, as a pistol61. Lay to rest at Crown Hill63. Indiana Grand machine64. ISO instrument65. ISO instrument66. ISO instrument67. Bear Run Coal Mine weights68. Indiana Convention Cen-ter shows69. Observes

Down1. Ind., for Indiana2. Hamilton Town Center event3. Egyptian goddess4. Jellied garnish at Ruth’s Chris5. Deflategate, e.g.6. Smaller amount7. Swiss peak8. Winter transport9. Center of a roast10. Young & Laramore worker11. Stick-to-itiveness12. Deceptive ploy13. “Famous” cookie guy21. The Old Northside house

feature23. Noblesville Post Office motto conjunction25. ISO instrument27. Clumps of hair (or a Mas-sachussetts college)28. Not illuminated29. In all honesty31. Terre Haute coll.32. Brown eyes or curly hair33. Red Sea peninsula34. Lifeguards’ spots at the Monon Center36. Giant Hall-of-Famer38. ___-tac-toe40. Sansui Sushi Bar fish41. Put forth, as a question43. Seriously thoughtful44. Cancun Restaurant

women46. Pistons on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard47. Mississippi city where Elvis was born49. Movie shots51. Carmel Community Play-ers lists of actors52. A Gordon Piper, most likely53. Red Skelton persona54. James Dean, for one55. Alternative to Windows57. Indiana flag color58. Ear part59. IND flight data62. Blouse, e.g.

Anwers on Page 27

FE R E

E G E E TM L I E L K A

X P C E D L R N NG K O R B O I A O C V

X N C R I P M V P B A I BC I U K C U S S Y R N N RA P D N T V P N R A A C LM P A T N T R A A C L E LE A F I E O I V T S W N AL R E S M I N E I I A N WN W E S U L G W L E L E Y

E B U N E S A I N K SK E O T H X M N I

C M X S E E AI W I D E

H F BC

6 Types of Paper 4 Shades of Brown__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Downtown Indy Attractions

__________________5 Restaurant Entrees ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Southwest Indiana Cities__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Greenwood Aquatics Park__________________

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

1 8 6 2

7 8

5 7 3

5 1 6

1 9 3 6 7

9 5 7

6 2 9

5 4

8 7 5 2


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now HirinGLawn mowing & landscaping

$10/hr starting payServicing Hamilton County

No work on SundaysMust have reliable transportation

Must be able to lift heavy equipmentMust have valid IDCall Ray 698-5480

Midwest academy is currently seeking candidates to fill the roles of high school

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$30k plus 1st year potentialCall Dan 317-846-3237

LiKe to sew & Create?Custom drapery and soft furnishings

workroom in Carmel is looking for friendly, personable people who like to sew.

Sewing experience is necessary and the desire to learn and enjoy is a must. We’ll

teach you our methods. Part-time weekday daytime, flexible 20 hour week position

in a handy location in Carmel. Ability and willingness to climb a ladder is a needed. Good communication skills. Call Mark at

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Rama Car Wash EmploymentRama Car Wash is looking for hard working and dedicated individuals.

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Must have flexibility in schedule and enjoy working outdoors.

If interested you may download a application from

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CARWASH

Now HiringServers andLine Cooks

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PUzzLE ANSWERS

A S I A S L A S H A G R A

B A S S C E L L O D R U M

B L I P A S P E N M I S O

R E S I G N S D O N A T E S

C A D E T R O N

T U T B A R R I E R T S P

U N R O L L U S E T R I O

F L U T E E M U P I A N O

T I L T P E P S O C I A L

S T Y D E L E T E S T I S

T E N T U N I C

S H I A T S U P O T A B L E

C O C K I N T E R S L O T

O B O E V I O L A T U B A

T O N S E X P O S S E E S

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Paper: CARBON, TISSUE, TOILET, WALL, WAX, WRAPPING; Entrees: BEEF, CHICKEN, DUCK, FISH, PORK; Shades: BEIGE, CAMEL, SIENNA, TAN; Attractions: CANAL WALK, MILITARY PARK, MONUMENT CIRCLE; Cities: EVANSVILLE, VINCENNES; Park: FREEDOM SPRINGS

Carpenters neeDeD nowSimpson Construction Services, LLC, a

family owned general contractor, would like to hire skilled construction carpenters. Our company is growing, and we are looking for craftsmen that take pride in their work

and want a future with our company. Contact Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

CAREGIVERS NEEDED!Help brighten the lives of aging

adults in our community. Provide non-medical home care services

to help seniors remain at home for as long as possible. Training,

support and flexible shifts provide. No degree necessaryCall (317) 774-1750

March 22, 2016

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