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Llamas used as therapy animals, foster teamwork on local farm / P14
Construction begins on 146th, Keystone / P4
Golf facility a step closer to reality / P5
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Morgan Gilbert, 16, works with her llama, Chiara. (Photos by Sadie Hunter)
Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. XI, No. 21 Copyright 2018. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com
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Long-awaited solution now under construction By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
It didn’t take long for Hamilton County Commissioner Mark Heirbrandt to find his mission as an elected official. DEVELOPMENT He remembers traveling southbound on Carey Road on his third morning in office when he saw a friend outside walking a dog. The man commented on the “ridiculous” traffic congestion in the neighborhood and surrounding area. “I took my phone out, a Blackberry at the time, and I took a picture of the lineup of cars and how backed up it was,” said Heirbrandt, who lived in Carmel at the time but now resides in Westfield. “I sent the photo to (fellow commissioner) Christine Altman and told her, ‘We need to do something about this traffic congestion.’” Five years later, work on the project to add a ramp from 146th Street to southbound Keystone Parkway and build a connector from the ramp to Range Line Road has begun. The two-phase, $16.9 million project broke ground in April and is expected to be complete in 2022. The missing ramp For many people who live, work or shop near 146th Street and Keystone Parkway, the lack of a southbound ramp doesn’t make a lot of sense. Drivers wanting to head south on Keystone Parkway either head north to 151st Street so
146th St.
Hamilton County is adding new pathways and trails as part of a project to add a ramp to allow drivers to go south on Keystone Parkway from 146th Street. (Submitted photo)
they can take U.S. 31 southbound to an exit for Keystone, cut through the pedestrianheavy Clay Terrace shopping center or wind through residential areas near Carey Road, such as Foster Estates or Foster Grove. Motorists previously had access to U.S. 31/ Keystone Parkway in both directions via Greyhound Pass, but improvements to U.S. 31 between I-465 and Ind. 38 eliminated that route.
crews. The project began on April 30 The Indiana Dept. of Transportaand should be complete this fall. tion recently released an update Pavement resurfacing has beregarding a pavement preservagun around the city. Completion tion project. Lane restrictions is scheduled for late fall or will be in place on U.S. 31 from early summer. Roads being Ind. 38 to the U.S. 31 bypass in CONSTRUCTION resurfaced include Ditch Road Tipton County for pavement from 156th Street to 171st rehabilitation. Traffic will be Street, 186th Street from Eaglerestricted to one lane in each town Road to just west of Spring Mill Road, direction during the construction. E&B Paving 151st Street from just east of U.S. 31 to Carey crews will be patching asphalt and concrete, Road and more. milling and resurfacing. INDOT encourages Utility relocation is wrapping up for the drivers to slow down and stay alert while Towne Road reconstruction and a full closure driving near crews. Arrow boards and barrels will begin this month. The project is expected will be in place to direct traffic around the
It wasn’t always meant to be that way. When INDOT reconstructed U.S. 31 between 2011 and 2015, original plans called for a ramp from 146th Street that would take motorists to southbound Keystone. But INDOT officials decided to remove it from the plans. “INDOT could not justify the cost of construction of this ramp because it was a local network benefit and not part of the overall benefit for traffic on U.S. 31,” said Lamar Holliday, INDOT media relations director for the Greenfield/East Central District. The details Phase I of the project will cost $10 million and add a half-mile elevated lane from 146th Street to southbound Keystone Parkway. Construction began in April and is expected to wrap up in late 2019. Federal funds from the Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Organization will cover approximately 48 percent of the cost, with the county covering the rest with tax increment financing funds. Phase I also will connect the northbound Keystone Parkway ramp from 136th Street to the northbound Keystone ramp to Lowes Way/146th Street and include reconfiguring the signal at the entrance of Lowe’s to a roundabout. The second phase, which will cost $6.9 million, will extend Lowe’s Way to a new roundabout constructed by the City of Carmel at Range Line Road. Construction is expected to begin in 2021 and wrap up the following year. For the full story, visit currentinwestfield. com.
to be complete in December. Utility relocations are ongoing for Monon Trail Phase 5, which will construct a pedestrian bridge over Ind. 32. Letting is on track for July. The project is expected to be complete in the fall of 2019, but a specific date has not yet been announced. Clearing has been completed for the Monon Trail Phase 7, which extends the trail from 191st Street to 216th Street. Storm infrastructure is under way. Earthwork and grading will begin soon. The project is expected to be complete in September.
June 12, 2018
COMMUNITY
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YOU’RE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A
Grand Opening Celebration IN BELMONT WOODS
Having a parent in a safe, comfortable place with highly trained medical staff nearby and activities to keep them engaged can go a long way in reducing the amount of time you spend worrying. That’s why we’re here. Schedule your visit today.
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David Weekley Homes is rolling out the red carpet at the Belmont Woods grand opening!
Wednesday, June 20th 11a.m. – 2 p.m.
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Join us in Westfield and be the first to tour our stunning model home, The Bluffdale, while enjoying lunch.
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The Advisory Plan Commission held a meeting June 4 where it heard a development plan for Birdies, DEVELOPMENT a 36-hole miniature golf course in Westfield. The course was originally expected to be completed in March. Owners Kevin and Jessica Lynch said they planned on opening the business as early as April. However, their plans received opposition from the city council early Edwards last year. During a May 2017 council meeting, council member Joe Edwards said he “would rather not see a ‘Dollywood’-type theme near U.S 31 and (Ind.) 32.” He was joined by council member Cindy Spoljaric, who said, “(The) aesthetics of (the
Ind.) 32 overlay must be considered. While this course looks nice in the summer, and in these photos, we need to think year-round.” An development plan and primary plat review was requested for the golf course and 7,330-square-foot restaurant on 3 1/2 acres at the southwest corner of Ind. 32 and U.S. 31 at last month’s Advisory Plan Commission meeting. The company had to return to the plan commission to request final development plan and primary plat approval. The miniature golf course falls under the Oak Ridge planned unit development district. Spoljaric A public hearing was held May 21, and the developer said it complies with all standards. The APC passed the new golf course unanimously onto city council at the June 4 meeting. For more, visit westfield.in.gov.
Grassy Branch Road
By Noah Alatza news@currentinwestfield.com
YOU’RE LOOKING FOR PEACE OF MIND. WE CAN HELP WITH THAT.
Carey Road
APC forwards development plan for Birdies golf site
Belmont Woods East 161st Street
RSVP to Melanie by contacting mtonn@dwhomes.com or 317-669-8626
See a David Weekley Homes Sales Consultant for details. Not valid with any other offer or on previously written contracts. One (1) $200 gift card from Sparkle Buggy Detail, one (1) $360 Gift Certificate for a 6-month Unlimited Washes from Crew Carwash and one (1) $150 spa package from The Woodhouse Day Spa will be raffled at the Belmont Woods grand opening event on June 20, 2018. Winners must be present to win. Cash will not be given in lieu of prizes. David Weekley Homes reserves the right to terminate program or change rules at any time. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN. Prices, plans, dimensions, features, specifications, materials, and 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 © 2018 David Weekley Homes - All Rights Reserved. Indianapolis, IN (INDA97700)
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UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2018
68 GRADUATES ATTENDING 35 COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES WORLDWIDE
THE UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2018 Jacob Alford Amelia Auberry Jasper Baltz Rebecca Blank Caroline Brenner Alex Brinkman Harrison Cain
Joseph Callan Cade Carlson Grant Carnal Agastya Das Caroline Duncan Kaden Edwards Rebecca Elliott
Foster Flamion David Flickner Evan Frank Jonathan Gray Emerson Halbleib Qiaomai Han Thomas Herod
Garrett Hill Zackary Hodgin Jake Hon Julien Housefield John David Howard Zachary Jannsen Anoop Jasti
Alexander Johnson Mohamed Kaissi Greta Karwath Reese Kavanaugh Kyle Keck Clare Little Audrey Lupton
Reggie Mables Philip Magnus Eliza Malott Sean Markey Jay Maturi Marcus McTyer Juliana Messina
Randy Morton Steven Mount Alexa Nealy Natalie Nickless John Paganelli Thomas Plant Nicholas Rains
Molly Risk Sydney Rogers Grace Rosebrough Amandeep Samra Sydney Schacht Grant Schepers Jerome Schweitzer
GRADUATES IN THE CLASS OF 2018 WERE ADMITTED TO THE FOLLOWING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES: The University of Akron University of Alabama at Birmingham The University of Alabama Albion College Allegheny College Anderson University-IN The University of Arizona Ball State University Bellarmine University Boston University Bradley University Butler University University of California, San Diego Case Western Reserve University Central Michigan University Centre College University of Cincinnati University of Colorado at Boulder
Columbia College Chicago Columbus College of Art and Design Concordia University Chicago Cornell College Dartmouth College University of Dayton Denison University DePaul University DePauw University Drexel University Eckerd College Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Emory University University of Evansville Florida Institute of Technology Franklin College of Indiana The George Washington University Gettysburg College
Goshen College Hanover College Herron School of Art and Design Hillsdale College Hope College Howard University Indiana State University Indiana University at Bloomington Indiana University Kokomo Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne University of Indianapolis The University of Iowa IUPUI Ivy Tech Community College Kent State University University of Kentucky Kenyon College
Kingston University Lake Forest College University of Leicester University of Louisville Loyola University Chicago Loyola University Maryland Manchester University Marian University Marquette University Marshall University Miami University, Oxford University of Miami Michigan State University University of Mississippi University of Missouri Kansas City Monmouth College Morehouse College Muhlenberg College
New College of Florida University of New Orleans New York University Northeastern University Northwood University University of Notre Dame Nova Southeastern University Ohio Northern University The Ohio State University Pacific Lutheran University University of Puget Sound Purdue University Regent's University London Rhodes College University of Richmond University of Rochester Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology University of Saint Francis
Madeline Sersic Bo Wen Shen Ethan Sickels William Spence Ashley Steel Noah Thomas Kellyn Toombs
Anna Turgeon Joshua Watson Ryan Williams Shelby Wood Abigail Wyant
(Bold text denotes schools they have chosen to attend)
Saint Louis University Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College Savannah College of Art and Design Scripps College Sewanee: The University of the South Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania University of South Carolina University of Southern Indiana Stanford University Syracuse University The University of Tampa Transylvania University Tulane University Union College (New York) Unity College Valparaiso University Vanderbilt University Villanova University
Vincennes University University of Virginia Wake Forest University Washington State University Washington University in St. Louis University of Washington Willamette University College of William and Mary Winona State University University of Wisconsin, Madison Wittenberg University Xavier University
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL • 2825 WEST 116TH STREET • CARMEL, INDIANA 46032 • 317.733.4475 • WWW.UNIVERSITYHIGHSCHOOL.ORG
June 12, 2018
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WMS STUDENT COUNCIL HELPS PLAN PLAYGROUND
Supt. Sherry Grate and Mayor Andy Cook, back right, pause May 24 with the Westfield Middle School Student Council at the grand opening of a new playground at Asa Bales Park. The student council helped plan and design the playground. (Submitted photo)
DISPATCHES WWS Summer Lunch program — Westfield Washington Schools is again hosting a summer lunch program. The program provides free weekday lunches from 11:15 to 11:45 a.m. and snacks from 11:45 to 11:55 a.m. through July 21 at Monon Trail Elementary School and lunches from noon to 12:30 p.m. and snacks from 12:35 to 12:45 p.m. through July 21 at North Glen Village Clubhouse. Services will not occur July 4.
Safe Exchange Zone created — The Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office has created a Safe Exchange Zone in the main parking lot located at 18100 Cumberland Rd. Residents who need to complete internet transactions or parents who need to do child custody exchanges can use this area. A Safe Exchange Zone is also available inside the main lobby of the Sheriff’s Office and is open around the clock.
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Learn more about traditional and modern options for honoring a loved one today. 4180 Westfield Rd. (SR32) (317) 896-9770 FlannerBuchanan.com
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This Feels Like Home.® Independent Living, Assisted Living, Memory Care CarmelSeniorLiving.com • 317-973-0605 13390 North Illinois Street • Carmel, IN 46032 A SPECTRUM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
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Planners OK Settlers Manor Compiled by Noah Alatza • news@currentinwestfield.com
The Westfield Advisory Plan Commission met June 4. The next meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. June 18 at City Hall, 130 Penn St. For more, visit westfield.in.gov. What happened: APC members approved a development plan for the Setters Manor planned unit development. What it means: The 5 1/2-acre project would be zoned under medium density near the Setters Run subdivision on Westfield’s southern border just north of 146th Street. APC member Robert Smith asked why the development was not designed around the existing trees. The developer said the site did not allow for much room in the backyard lining and promised to save as many trees as possible. What happened: The APC sent a positive recommendation for Oak Ridge Pointe PUD district to the city council. What it means: Also known as the Oak Ridge Shoppes, the developer, OnPointe Land Matters, LLC requested an amendment to allow for commercial development and a tenant building on 2.2 acres at the southside of Ind. 32. What happened: The APC held six public hearings on different items, including: Spring Mill Grand Station PUD amendment -The developer requested an amendment to the general regulations and development standards of the Spring Mill Grand Station PUD district on 4.9 acres on the northwest side of Spring Mill Road and 161st Street. The PUD was originally adopted last October. City Planner Pam Howard said architectural upgrades have been added along with a new concept plan for a wider right-of-way on Spring Mill Road.
The Reserve on South - Two public hearings were held concerning the Reserve on South just to the north of South Street and to the west of Oak Road at 423 E. South St. The developer requested a primary plat and overall development for 13 singlefamily lots on 8 acres. The petitioner held a neighborhood meeting May 15. Homes would be high-end with prices ranging from $450,000 to $650,000. Debbie Bell, a resident of the neighborhood immediately north of the proposed site, was the only speaker. She said she was concerned about drainage from the existing retention pond that her home backs up to. She also said she was not aware of a neighborhood meeting.
D&W Farms at Grand Park Village - The 21-acre site is on the southwest of Wheeler Road and Grand Park Boulevard. The developer requested a primary plat and overall development plan review for two commercial lots. Westfield Playhouse PUD - Main Street Productions requested a change in zoning for a new theater in downtown Westfield at 220 N. Union St. The PUD would by default be incorporated into the city’s local business historic district. The theater has been housed at an old church in Eagletown since 2002. Craig Wood, member of the adjacent Christ United Methodist Church, was the only speaker. “Primary concerns are parking that would be required and what the plans are for productions,” he said. “We occasionally have large events that utilize all our parking spots.” Tom Smith, who represented the playhouse board of directors responded. “When we proposed this project, we did not plan on depending on them for park-
Grand Park PUD - The City of Westfield requested a change in zoning of approximately 399 acres at Grand Park. Director of Economic and Community Development Matthew Skelton said the change is designed to set the framework for future approvals.
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The Westfield Playhouse is proposed on city property near Christ United Methodist Church. A church member expressed concern about playhouse attendees taking up church parking. (Submitted image)
ing,” Smith said. “We feel like streets around downtown Westfield and city lots behind the building are adequate.”
*Annual percentage yields as of 5/1/18: 2.00% APY on savings balances of $0.00 - $18,000; 0.18% APY paid on balance over $18,000 with 18 qualified debit card transactions posted and settled on linked Connect Checking account per statement cycle. If 18 qualified debit card transactions do not post and settle per statement cycle, APY on entire savings balance in the account will be 0.01%. ATM transactions do not count as qualified debit card transactions. Bank is not responsible for merchant settlement delays. Rates on Connect Savings account vary based on debit card activity on Connect Checking account and are subject to change without notice. 1A fee may apply at Foreign ATM locations. ^Centier Connect requires both a Connect Checking and Connect Savings account with a common signer. Personal deposits only. Connect Checking requires $50 to open; direct deposit or e-statements or $100 minimum daily balance is required to avoid a $2 monthly fee. Connect Savings requires $100 to open. Transfers from a savings account to another account, or to third parties by preauthorized, automatic, telephone, or computer transfers or by check, draft, or similar order to third parties, are limited to six per month. If qualifications are not met, Connect Checking converts to Centier Checking and Connect Savings converts to Statement Savings. All terms and conditions of those accounts will apply. Centier reserves the right to discontinue any offer at any time.
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MAYOR HOLDS ANNUAL YELLOW TIE BALL
Mary and Jim Ake attend the event.
Mayor Andy Cook, right, speaks with Jeff Larrison, left, Ryan Easterhaus and Danyele Easterhaus at the annual Yellow Tie Ball, which was held June 2 to raise funds for the Westfield Youth Assistance Program. (Submitted photos)
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June 12, 2018
COMMUNITY
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Volunteers Joel Hickman, left, and David Petroni helped the Westfield Police Dept. collect food for the Summer Meal Food Drive June 2. (Photos by Anna Skinner)
Addison Katulack, left, and her brother, Graeme, donate groceries.
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Girl Scouts build little library By Noah Alatza news@currentinwestfield.com Just outside the brick walls of Oak Trace Elementary School sits a small, old newspaper coin box turned into GIVING BACK a miniature library. The Itty Bitty Library is a donation-based nonprofit seeking to ensure every child has a book. Girl Scouts from local troops 221 and 3475 helped paint and market the new addition as well as those at other Westfield elementary schools. Troop 3475 leader Heather Lamb said Scouts from both troops helped with everything from refurbishing the library to planning its ribbon cutting. The Itty Bitty Library organization contacted OTES in search of any Girl Scout troop willing to work on the new takeaction project. Lamb said her troop met three times to discuss the design, which was ultimately inspired by late kindergarten teacher Karen Zabst. The project’s theme is a butterfly garden that opened in Zabst’s memory late last year. Symbols including a hungry caterpillar
The new Itty Bitty Library is outside Oak Trace Elementary School. (Submitted photo)
rock and a caterpillar on top of a bookshelf decorate the outside of the library. The theme is “Reading Transforms You.” Lamb said Boy Scout projects often get more recognition than Girls Scout projects. “People don’t have as much awareness of these higher awards Girl Scouts can earn,” she said. Since Troop 221 consisted of a younger group of girls, Lamb said her troop helped with planning aspect and the opening ceremony. Lamb said Oak Trace was a dream to work with, going as far as pouring concrete for the library’s foundation.
City market off, running By Noah Alatza news@currentinwestfield.com
planned and could include a pet day, kid day and education or garden day. “This year, our tagline is, ‘Locally Grown and Crafted,” Skelton said. “We are selective The Downtown Westfield Association about who we choose because we want to began its third annual Westfield City Market make sure it is something grown June 2. and made with quality here.” The market is DOWNTOWN Professional services are not alsimilar to last lowed at the market. year’s, taking place each Saturday Skelton said she works with from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. through Aug. vendors on an individual basis, in25. The market is operated on the cluding the Westfield Washington lawn to the west of City Hall at 130 Historical Society tabling once a Penn St. Skelton month. After DWA Executive Director Te“We want to encourage (all vendors) to resa Skelton took over in 2015, the market sign up for the full 13 weeks,” Skelton said. underwent changes, including a new name “(All farmers markets) are competing, so and logo along with a location closer to some of my vendors do multiple markets downtown Westfield. and cannot be at each one.” Skelton said Westfield is one of the The DWA also is kicking off the sixth seasmaller markets in the area, but she wants son of its Party on the Patio series June 27, it to continue growing while giving back to from 5 to 8 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of the community. every month. Live music, adult beverages At each market, a table is reserved for and food will be available. The first party nonprofits, such as the Hamilton County sponsored by First Merchants Bank will be Humane Society, Student Impact, Westfield at Italian House on Park, 219 Park St. Youth Assistance and Open Doors, which For more, visit downtownwestfieldassorotate each week. ciation.com. Skelton said certain themed days are
June 12, 2018
COMMUNITY
Current in Westfield
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13
LOCAL STUDENTS PLACE IN RELIGIOUS COMPETITION Student winners, back, from left, Kendall Elms, Steven Platt and Peter Fulton. Front, from left, Stephanie Picray, Noelle Engle and Mackenize Enloe. Local students from the Colonial Christian School in Indianapolis competed in the 41st annual American Association of Christian Schools National Competition April 10-12 at Bob Jones University in Greenville, S.C. The competition includes Bible quiz teams, preaching and teaching. Academic, music, speech and art contests were held. Local winners include Enloe of Indianapolis, who placed first in still life photography; Platt of Carmel, who placed first in advanced math and first in physics; Fulton of Fishers, who placed first in algebra/geometry; Picray of Westfield, who placed second in biology; and Engle of Indianapolis, who placed third in brass solo. (Submitted photo)
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June 12, 2018
COMMUNITY
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Llamas used as therapy animals, foster teamwork on local farm
Morgan Gilbert, 16, has worked with llamas through the 4-H program for eight years. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)
By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com When Morgan Gilbert was a third-grade student at Shamrock Springs Elementary School, llamas from the local 4-H club visited her school. Ever since, COVER STORY she’s been smitten. So, she joined the 4-H club to work with llamas. The 16-year-old Westfield High School sophomore is entering her eighth year working with the animals. Gilbert saved her own money to buy her llama, Chiara, which cost $500. Gilbert lives in the suburbs but she keeps her llama at Wildfeather Farm in northern Westfield. Previously, Hamilton County 4-H kids showing llamas kept them at a farm called Shagbark Ridge in Noblesville, owned by Marilyn Nenni. Nenni, of Fishers, retired and downsized and leases property on Wildfeather Farm in Westfield. In order to keep the legacy going, Hamilton County Llamas formed a co-op in 2016. Gilbert’s mom, Michelle Glibert, serves on the co-op. Because the farm is in Westfield, the commute for the Gilberts to care for Chiara and practice with the llamas is much shorter. There are only 44 llamas on the farm and 83 4-H kids, so two kids share one llama.
A llama is used with its handler, Melissa Adair, as a therapy animal. (Submitted photo)
Gilbert serves as the experienced 4-Her with Chiara, and she shares her llama with a younger girl. “The llama 4-H program is just as big of a commitment as a sports team,” Michelle Gilbert said. “They meet more often in the summer, and there’s a sign-up for chores per kid. There’s a lot of time put into the program. Llamas are very sensitive and attuned to the humans. You know, sports can get really competitive. Kids are competitive (in the 4-H llama
average weight:
250 pounds
lifespan:
20 to 25 years
Price:
$500$22,000, depending on the blood line and coloring. More coloring equals a higher valued llama.
program), but they’ll also sit in the bleachers and cheer their friends on. I think it’s part of the nature of the llama and the species itself.” In addition to teaching kids teamwork, the gentle giants also are used as therapy animals. “Llamas are very intelligent and they can learn things quicker than dogs,” Gilbert said. “For them being very large animals and to be so lovable, it brings people calmness like a therapy dog would.” Llamas are brought to hospitals and assisted-living homes as therapy animals. Although llamas can be certified as therapy animals, none of the llamas at Wildfeather Farm has the certification. Nenni said the llamas still are taken to hospitals and assistedliving facilities, commonly for Alzheimer’s patients’ therapy. “They’re so quiet and relaxed and a real stress relief,” she said. “We walk them right into the (hospital) rooms and they (llamas) just look down at (the patients).” Hamilton County Llamas raises money during events such as Walk-A-Llama throughout the year. Proceeds benefit a scholarship granted to a Hamilton County 4-Her in the llama program. Funds raised also benefit the farm, such as laying down agricultural lime and constructing a bridge across a creek to prevent llama drownings. For more, visit shagbarkridge.com.
Average pregnancy span:
11.5 months. The llamas at Wildfeather Farm are expecting four babies next spring.
Showing llamas competitively: There are four classes to show llamas — three obstacle and one showmanship.
What do llamas eat?
Llamas are herbivorous creatures that often eat grass, hay and oats.
Fun fact:
Although llamas are known for spitting, it is actually rare. Llamas usually only spit at each other as a form of selfdefense or if they are upset with a veterinarian.
June 12, 2018
VIEWS
Current in Westfield
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15
Perfect imperfections
O B S E R V AT I O N Circular reasoning Commentary by Terry Anker
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
In the many trips we have made around the sun, our driving skills have been tested by thousands of miles and countless hours. Many are well into the hundreds of thousands – racked up by years of summer vacations, trips to grandma’s house and carpools for club sports. A few can even boast to be million-milers. These souls have logged a good deal of their lives behind the wheel – and, invariably, behind other motorists. In this mass accumulation of experience and memory, patterns of human behavior begin to emerge. We’ve all seen folks stop, having missed the proper turn from the roundabout they are circumnavigating, seemingly perplexed by what the next step is. After a momentary pause to reconsider the appropriate subsequent action, the bewildered driver lunges back into motion, rounding again until the proper exit reappears. Recently, an auto antecedent to my own was informed by some chirping Siri that the proscribed exit had passed. Therefore, this determined person not only stopped but threw the car into reverse – seemingly undeterred by the danger or peculiarity of the act. Likewise, we find ourselves cut off in traffic only to have the interloper promptly apply the brakes. It seemed they had nowhere to go but needed to be in front. Gen. George S. Patton Jr. is credited with proclaiming, “Lead me, follow me, or get the hell out of my way.” What is it about human nature that so routinely and intentionally keeps us from committing to any one of these camps? When should we lead? When should we follow? And, when should we step aside? Are we making the choice or simply backing up in a roundabout?
A couple years ago I chipped one of my already-crooked, bottom-front teeth. Luckily, my horse-sized chompers hide the snaggletooth for photo ops, but it’s HUMOR quite noticeable when I talk, which, unfortunately, I have to do on occasion. I could have it filed down, but even pretend manicures make me flinch. My dentist, however, said not to worry, dubbing me “charmingly imperfect.” I’ve decided to adopt this phrase as a mantra and apply it to all of my less-than-ideal attributes. The thigh cellulite that even half-Ironman training wouldn’t destroy? Charmingly imperfect. Those laugh lines and age spots that no amount of Retin-A will vanquish? Charmingly imperfect! And how about my practically non-existent belly button? Definitely imperfect but seriously charming! The point is, even though Photoshop could charge me extra, these are the features that make me me. And now that I’m in my 40s, I’m finding it much easier to simply embrace them. In fact, I think it’s kind of cool to walk around with charmingly imperfect characteristics, like unusually long second toes and an Osgood-Schlatter calcium “tumor” on my kneecap. Jealous? As a side note, I thought I had exhausted my list of charmingly imperfect attributes, but then the spouse read this and suggested a few more – bubble-butt, slight overbite, flat chest, invisible eyelashes … OK, OK, I get it. Thank you, Doo. You’re awesome. So, yes, pre-varicose veins are creating a perverted but oddly accurate map of the Mississippi River Delta on my milky-white calves, but, by God, I am charmingly imperfect — jacked-up teeth and all. Peace out.
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Cheyenne, Wyo., it is illegal to spit on the steps of a school. Source: dumblaws.com
READER’S VIEW Stamp Out food drive successful again Editor, On behalf of the National Association of Letter Carriers, Branch 888, I would like to sincerely thank you for your donations of food and help in making the annual 2018 Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive another successful event this year. A lot of people stepped up and helped in a lot of ways to make this major event a tremendous success. There is an enormous amount of work and preparations that must take place in order to get this annual food drive accomplished in each of our cities. I am sure they are all very much appreciative of our efforts at our local food pantries and churches. The generosity of our local communities is amazing, to say the least. This annual food drive replenishes local food pantries in our communities, and we should all take pride in helping the less fortunate in our communities we serve.
Each city collected the following: • Carmel – 21,892 pounds to Open Doors Food Pantry • Noblesville – 18,342 pounds to Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank • Fishers – 17,905 pounds to Delaware Township Trustee’s Office and Hamilton County Harvest Food Bank • Westfield – 9,550 pounds to Open Doors Food Pantry • Zionsville – 6,278 pounds to Zionsville Presbyterian Church This was the 26th year of the Stamp Out Hunger Food Drive, which is the nation’s largest, one-day food drive. The amount of good all the donated food will do in our local communities is measured by the number of people that will be helped greatly over the next several months. Job well-done and thank you very much for your generosity! Ronnie Roush, NALC Branch 888 president
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK Language is the blood of the soul into which thoughts run and out of which they grow. - Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.
Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.
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June 12, 2018
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Take me out to the Hall of Fame Commentary by Dick Wolfsie David Raymond was a fanatic, or, more precisely, a Phanatic (The Philly Phanatic is the official mascot of the HUMOR Philadelphia Phillies). For 17 years, he lived inside the iconic costume, taunting umpires, mocking the competition and dancing on the opposing team’s dugout. Raymond was the first to bring the furry green, flightless bird with an extendable tongue to life. His experience convinced him that a mascot was essential to a team’s ultimate success on the field, in the stands and at the box office. Now, 40 years later, Raymond will open the first Mascot Hall of Fame in Whiting, Ind. Much is still in the planning stages, but a soft open is scheduled for Dec. 8 (mascots love anything soft). The museum’s mission is to teach the importance of mascotry (that’s a word I just made up), like how to be a mascot — or how to make one. Guests can attend the museum’s Mascot University to obtain a Mascot Diploma by completing courses all about mascoting (I made up another one). By trying on the various garb, visitors feel the weight and even
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experience the smell inside the suit. They will learn the essential moves that bring a character to life, including physical schtick. The person inside the costume must know how to interact with the players and umpires to create a narrative fans can follow. It’s pure theater and all part of the fun. The museum will display photos of mascots posing with celebrities like George W. Bush, Muhammad Ali and J-Lo. In one hall, the giant heads of mascots are suspended from the ceiling, spinning about to celebrate their induction into the Hall. The voting is done by a panel of fans and sports professionals who look at design, technique and fan support. When I ended my interview with David Raymond, I asked him what his final assessment was of the museum. “It’s going to be the Disney of mascots,” he boasted. I agree that it’s going to be fantastic. I mean, phantastic.
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Current in Westfield
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Exclusive use of community amenities: • Dining venues include: • The Gatherings Café • The Greatland Dining Room • Lounge & Game Room: • The Kitty Hawk Lounge • Keystone Club Room (offers a full bar and pub area) • Hoosier Game Room (with gaming tables) • Gardens: • Greenway Gardens (rooftop terrace) • Themed sunrooms and outdoor veranda • Miscellaneous: • Rose Studio Theater (for worship, presentations, entertainment and special events) • Mercantile of Carmel (general store) • Guest suite (additional fee)
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June 12, 2018
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June 12, 2018
HEALTH
Current in Westfield
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Mended Hearts celebrates 10th anniversary By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Mended Hearts and Bolt for the Heart share a bond of helping those with heartrelated issues. RIVERVIEW “They’re trying to save lives, and we’re trying to save lives,” said Marv Norman, president of Riverview Health Mended Hearts Chapter 350. “There are 1,000 people per day that go into sudden cardiac arrest. The survival rate is not very good.” Mended Hearts celebrated its 10th anniversary last month at Riverview Health in Noblesville. The national nonprofit, which features community chapters, is designed to give hope to heart disease patients, their families and caregivers. Norman, a Noblesville resident, said Bolt for the Heart has 3,000 runners and walkers on Thanksgiving in Carmel to raise money for portable Automated External Defibrillators, or AEDs, for the Indiana State Police. AEDs are used to restart someone’s heart after cardiac arrest. An AED was purchased by the chapter from Cardiac Science through its relationship with Bolt for the Heart, in honor of its anniversary. Norman said the board then chose to donate
From left, Maureen Price, secretary; Linda Mason, assistant regional director; Betty Kobilic, member and sudden cardiac arrest survivor and Jerry Logan, member and two-time SCA survivor. Back, from left, Stan Gurka, treasurer, and Marv Norman, president. Not pictured: Juan Rivera, vice president. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
it to Good Samaritan Network. “I met Nancy Chance of Good Samaritan Network at the recent Good Samaritan Resource Fair, and she expressed an interest in an AED,” Norman said. “She and my board came to an agreement, and Good Samaritan will be presented the AED in the near future. Nancy will take our unit and train people in CPR.” The AED was presented by Troy Pflugner, senior AED specialist and area manager for AED company Cardiac Science for Indiana, Louisville and Cincinnati. He is closely associated with Bolt for the Heart.
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“It’s great to support a group which is doing wonderful things to help others live,” Pflugner said. Norman said the group is going to do fundraisers and seek grants for more AEDs and plans to work more with Bolt for the Heart. He said an important emphasis of his organization is to promote heart scans. Riverview Health cardiac nurse Jean Foster also was recognized for her support of Mended Hearts and for her efforts in the resuscitation of a chapter member who had been in cardiac arrest.
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BUSINESS LOCAL
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www.currentnightandday.com
Six area students selected for Songbook Academy editorial@yourarecurrent.com
Brian Wilson
Melissa Ethridge
Buddy Guy
Center for the Performing Arts’ 2018-19 season features variety of good vibrations By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com The Center for the Performing Arts’ 201819 season features a bit of something for everyone. “We receive a lot of CONCERTS feedback from our patron surveys and simply from talking to people who come to the performances, so we have a pretty good idea of what they want to see,” said Doug Tatum, vice president of programming, the Center for the Performing Arts. “The challenge and the fun for us is to cater to all those different tastes as much as possible with the resources we have, yet also to present artists who may be less familiar but can provide a compelling experience for our audiences that really expands their appreciation of the arts.” The 2018-19 season, sponsored by Allied Solutions, with most of the shows at The Palladium, includes three rock ’n’ roll stars: Brian Wilson (Nov. 17), of Beach Boys fame; Graham Nash (March 22, 2019), from the Hollies and Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young; and John Hiatt (Nov. 9). All will be making their first appearance at The Palladium. Others included in the Katz, Sapper & Miller Series are a wide variety of crowdpleasing rock, pop and folk acts, including
blues legend Buddy Guy (Sept. 22), twotime Grammy winner Melissa Etheridge (Sept. 25), Indigo Girls (Sept. 28); plus Queen (Sept. 20) and ABBA tribute shows (May 2, 2019) and Dennis DeYoung (Nov. 30), playing hits from his Styx days. The Country Series includes Nitty Gritty Dirt Band (Sept. 21), Kellie Pickler (Nov. 3) and Sara Evans (Nov. 29). The Holiday series includes “Glee” star Jane Lynch (Dec. 1) and David Koz & Friends Christmas (Dec. 9). The Printing Partners Classical Series includes violinist Joshua Bell (Oct. 12), Drew Petersen (Jan. 13, 2019) and the Russian National Orchestra (Feb. 22, 2019). “(Bell) has appeared here previously with a chamber orchestra, but this is his first recital at the Center with only piano accompaniment, so his skills will be on full display for the entire evening,” Tatum said. “We also have a recital by Drew Petersen, a brilliant young pianist who was the American Pianists Association’s 2017 Gold Medal Winner. The Russian National Orchestra, which truly is one of the world’s greatest, will perform an all-Rachmaninoff program, so that’s quite a combination.” The Drewry Simmons Vornehm Jazz Series showcases Pat Metheny (Oct. 11), a 20-time Grammy-winning guitarist and composer who has a new band featuring
acclaimed British pianist Gwilym Simcock, and David Sanborn’s Jazz Quartet (Feb. 8, 2019). “There is a real buzz in the jazz world about Metheny’s new quartet, so this is on my list as a ‘don’t-miss’ event,” Tatum said. “David Sanborn’s Jazz Quintet also is a new group that represents a return to his more acoustic jazz roots.” Tatum said Veronica Swift, 23, is one of the hottest jazz vocalists in New York and has been compared to Ella Fitzgerald. “She’s one of several emerging artists that we’re introducing to our audiences this season,” Tatum said of Swift, who will visit March 8, 2019. The Songbook Series includes Engelbert Humperdinck (Oct. 26), Megan Hilty (Feb. 15, 2019) and Jack Jones (March 23, 2019) and Michael Feinstein (May 23, 2019). The Songbook Celebration Gala, featuring actor/ crooner Chris Isaak, is set for Sept. 15. “Megan Hilty has a lot of fans as a TV actress as well as a Broadway star, so we think a lot of people will enjoy seeing her,’ Tatum said. “Jack Jones is a real singer’s singer, and people say his voice is just as rich as ever.” Series subscriptions go on sale June 12 at 317-843.3800 or TheCenterPresents. org. Single-event tickets will go on sale in August.
Three Carmel High School students, Sophia Miller, Tara Lacy and Griffin Scott, are among five Hamilton County student vocalists selected for the Great American Songbook Foundation’s annual Songbook Academy in Carmel, it was announced June 6. The other Hamilton County students are Peter Fulton, of Fishers who attends Colonial Christian School in Indianapolis, and Marissa Tappy, Noblesville High School. Zionsville Community High School’s Oliva Broadwater also was picked. The Songbook Academy was founded by five-time Grammy nominee Michael Feinstein and is in its ninth year. The 2018 academy, sponsored nationally by the Central Indiana Community Foundation’s Efroymson Family Fund, is scheduled July 21-28 at the Songbook Foundation’s headquarters, the Center for the Performing Arts. The week culminates in the July 28 Songbook Academy Finals, a performance and competition, July 28 at the 1,600-seat Palladium concert hall. Tickets go on sale June 15, at 317-843-3800 or TheCenterPresents. org. Westfield — Urban Vines Winery and Brewery is holding Thursday night concerts throughout the summer. The next concert is Living Proof, a cover band, which will perform at 7 p.m. June 14 at Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St. Noblesville — Saddlebrook will play at 7 p.m. June 14 in the free Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept. Summer Concert Series at Dillon Park, 6351 Midland Lane. Zionsville — Monika Herzig, a jazz pianist, will play at 7 p.m. June 13 in the Lincoln Park Concert series. Mr. Daniel, who performs children’s music, will play at 6:30 p.m. Carmel — The Jazz on Monon free concert series continues 6 to 9 p.m. June 16 with Main Street Jazz Band. It has moved to just south of Union Brewing Company at Monon Square, the northeast corner of the Monon Greenway and City Center Drive.
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June 12, 2018
NIGHT & DAY
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Jr. Civic stages peachy musical By Rick Morwick • rick@youarecurrent.com
in concert
wit h nature!
Cook & Belle June 15 cookandbelle.com coming up:
My Yellow Rickshaw
Polkaboy
June 22
July 13
Blue River Band June 29
Friday Evening at 7pm Adults: $5
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July 20
The Flying Toasters
Holly Stults Hass has a number of reasons for wanting kids to see Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre’s musical THEATER production of “James and the Giant Peach.” Absorbing a positive message is one reason. Inspiration to work in theater is another. “The fact that the kids in the audience will be seeing kids like themselves performing on stage is so important,” said Stults Hass, executive programs director for Civic Theatre. “It may inspire a child in the audience to take a class or audition for a play or musical, or merely help them relate more to the story because kids are up there.” Jr. Civic’s production of “James and the Giant Peach” has no shortage of kids in the cast: 33, to be exact, including more than a dozen from Hamilton County. The young performers range in age from 7 to 15 and share the stage with two adults, including Stults Hass, who plays Aunt Sponge — one of two villianous aunts who torment the protagonist, James Henry Trotter, an 8-year-old orphan who, after discovering a magic potion,
Holly Stults Hass, left, and Brent Marty rehearse a scene for Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre’s musical production of “James and the Giant Peach.” (Submitted photo)
is whisked away on harrowing adventures inside a giant peach. Based on the 1961 novel by Ronald Dahl, Jr. Civic’s production runs June 15 through June 20 in The Tarkington, 3 Center Green, Carmel. “There are so many life lessons hidden in this peach of a story,” Stults Hass said. “(There is) hope, finding the magic and wonder in what seems to be grim circumstances (and) tolerance, realizing that it is OK to be different and embracing that in everyone.” For dates and times, visit civictheatre.org.
Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.
August 3
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Gates Open 6pm
12 & Under: Free
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Season Pass: $25
Cool Creek Park
2000 East 151st Street, Carmel/Westfield
For more info call 317-770-4400 or visit myhamiltoncountyparks.com
Where’s Amy visits ATI’s Business of Backstage workshop Where’s Amy met up with local students who participated in the Actors Theatre of Indianapolis educational workshop, “The Business Of Backstage.” The workshop was a unique and interactive experience led by ATI’s MaryJayne Waddell and taught by theater professionals. Students learned critical skills that are necessary to work in theatrical productions. From left, ATI Educational Director MaryJayne Waddell (Westfield), Noah Smiler (Carmel), Joey Hummel (Carmel) and Christina Lane (Zionsville) had a chance to see the behind-the-scenes magic of the Broadway hit musical, “Million Dollar Quartet.” For information on future educational workshops, visit atistage.org. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
June 12, 2018
Current in Westfield
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ANNOUNCING...
2018-2019
Actors Theatre of Indiana Season! “Broadway in your Backyard”
September 7-30:
A Comedy of Tenors November 16 - December 14:
It’s a Wonderful Life
January 25 - February 17, 2019:
Ruthless the Musical April 26 - May 19, 2019:
Forbidden Broadway Season subscriptions open June 8, 2018
Single ticket sales: July 27, 2018
Don’t miss it!
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Zionsville cardiologist’s play set By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
Janeira said his proudest moment was when his play, “Secrets Of The Heart,” won a playwrights’ contest and appeared in For more than seven years, Dr. Louis Off-Off-Broadway. Janeira had a driver transport him from his A Portugal native, Janeira moved Zionsville home to THEATER his private practice to New Jersey when he was 15. After graduating from medical school, medical group in Janeira moved to Indiana. He has Terre Haute. lived here for 27 years. Janeira said the drive provided Director Aaron Henze said the three to four hours of “me time.” plot centers on three strangers who “During this, I wrote and pubare locked in a room together and lished six books, mostly medical Janeria have to figure out what they have murder mysteries, and five plays,” in common to solve the mystery of how said Janeira, whose pen name is Dr. L. Jan they ended up there. Eira. ‘’Since this is the first production of ‘CritiOne of those plays, “Critical Recall,” a cal Recall,’ there is a sense of freedom but psychological thriller, will be presented by also a challenge to not having any previous the Indiana Theatre Company at The Cat versions of the show to turn to for ideas, Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel, June 15 inspiration or suggestions,” Henze said. to 24. “Fortunately, Louis Janeira has been very Janeira, a cardiologist and electrophysiaccessible to answer any questions that ologist, started working in January at Franmay come up as part of the research or reciscan Health Care System with offices in hearsal processes. I’m also lucky to be able Indianapolis and Crawfordsville. to collaborate with an incredibly talented “Now that I work much closer, I no longer creative team, who are very receptive to have a driver and have to find the time to any crazy ideas I might throw their way.” write, though it is much more difficult,” he For more, visit itcindy.com. said.
Area students to learn from IWS By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
6/15 - 6/20
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Attending the Indiana Wind Symphony Side-by-Side Concert last year was instrumental for CONCERT Ella Haisley, who will be a Fishers High School sophomore in the fall. Haisley met principal horn player Larry Purdue at a side-by-side concert Haisley and began taking lessons from him. It earned Haisley a chance to play with the IWS at its May concert. “It was one of the best experiences I’ve had,” Haisley said. “Playing with the Doughty IWS has allowed me to gain the experience of what it is like to play with a professional group and be exposed to that environment. It has helped me improve my confidence greatly. I went to watch the Side-By-Side concert last year, and it’s cool to see that just a year later I’m now playing at it.” Twenty-seven high school students from
17 schools will play with the IWS at 7 p.m. June 15 in a free concert at the Carmel Gazebo. Carmel High School freshman Drew Perfetti and Noblesville High School sophomore Shea Doughty and Zionsville Community High School junior Cory Ellsworth are all participating in Side-bySide for the first time. “The Side-by-Side ConPerfetti cert provides me a great opportunity to gain advice from professional musicians and interact with fellow students who share a love of music,” said Perfetti, a percussionist. Doughty, who plays clarEllsworth inet, said she is eager to learn from professionals as she challenges herself to play more difficult music. “I’m looking forward to this opportunity to play alongside other very talented musicians, and I think I’m going to learn a lot from playing with them,” said Ellsworth, a trumpet player.
June 12, 2018
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Commentary by Mark Johnson Where to go: Houlihan’s Where it is: 14065 Town Center Blvd, Noblesville When it’s open: Sunday-Wednesday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Mark’s take: So, what’s kept Houlihan’s around all these years? Maybe it’s the great, casual atmosphere that still exudes a touch of class. Perhaps it’s the menu filled with new twists on classic appetizers, soups, salads and entrees? The answer, of course, is all of the above and more. Houlihan’s remains a great place for date night, friend night or family night. And don’t forget the full bar and awesome outdoor seating. What to get: Three words: Shrimp Scampi Pasta. This is a zesty, generously portioned
Shrimp Scampi Pasta. (Submitted photo)
meal with a real kick. A glass of wine may go well with it, but a Blue Moon goes better. What’s the cost: Entrees run $10.95 to $25.50. Want to know more? Call 317-703-1025 or visit houlihans.com.
8th ANNUAL SUMMER
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Carmel resident finds her voice By Mark Johnson editorial@yourarecurrent.com
“I went to college for music education, but I majored in music theater with a concentration in directing at Nazareth College of Rochester,” she said. “I’m a musical theBrynn Tyszka, a Carmel resident since ater performer, a singer, an actor, a dancer. 2016, is a new member of the Indianapolis I always loved watching the Dames Symphonic Choir. of Broadway, Gwen Verdon, Chita CHOIR The choir is finishing Rivera.” up its 2017-18 season Although it was her husband’s and recently performed at the Kenjob that brought her to Carmel, nedy Center in Washington, D.C., Tyszka is pleased with the opportumarking its first performance there nities that the city affords. in almost 40 years. “Step one is to get a reputation “I’ve been a singer all my life,” Tyszka here in the area,” she said. “I recentTyszka said. “I love choral singing, ly had a baby, so I would like to get back in but I’m really a musical theater person. I the swing of performing, directing, choreogrew up watching ‘Grease.’ It was somegraphing. There’s a lot more opportunity to thing I could relate to. I had the vinyl record make a living doing that here. My favorite and an old record player, so I would sing space to perform is in the intimate setting. I along. I knew all the words.” would love to perform at the Studio Theater A native of Rochester, N.Y., Tyszka comes at the Center for the Performing Arts.” from a musical family. When asked what role she would like “My grandmother sang with the USO for to play there, Tyszka was quick with the years,” she said. “Growing up, I would sing response. three-part harmonies with my aunts, who “I love anything Stephen Sondheim,” she were professional singers. I was 18 when I said. “My favorite is ‘Into the Woods’ bewent on my first national tour.” cause it’s super meaningful to life in generDespite her impressive background, al. It really speaks to the human condition.” Tyszka said she still wanted a broader set of performance skills.
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“Critical Recall,” Indiana Theatre Company, The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel
The plot of the psychological thriller centers on three strangers who are locked in a room together and have to figure out what they have in common to solve the mystery of how they ended up there.
Compiled by Mark Ambrogi
8 p.m., June 12, 14, 15, 1 p.m. June “Annie,” Beef & 13, 1:30 and 8 p.m. June 16 and Boards Dinner 1:30 and 7 p.m. June 17 Theatre, Indianapolis
Cost: $15 to $18
Cost: $12.50 to $17.50
7:30 p.m. June “Million Dollar Quartet,” Actors Theatre 13, 14, 15, 16 and 2 of Indiana, the Studio Theater, the p.m. June 16, 17 Center for the Performing Arts
More: atistage.org
“Picnic,” Westfield Playhouse, 7:30 p.m. June 15, 16 and 1836 W. St. Rd. 32, Westfield 2:30 p.m. June 17. Main Street Productions presents William Inge’s 1953 Pulitzer Prize-winning play of a love story. Cost: $12 to $14
More: westfieldplayhouse.org
7 p.m. June 15, 2 and 5 p.m. June 16, 10 a.m. June 18, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. June 19
Jr. Civic presents the children’s classic by Ronald Dahl about a boy, his insect friends and their amazing journey across the ocean on a giant piece of fruit.
Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner). More: beefandboards. Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15 com, 317-872-9664.
Actors Theatre of Indiana brings back this musical, which features an impromptu jam session with Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Carl Perkins and Jerry Lee Lewis in 1956.
More: itcindy.com
“James and the Giant Peach,” Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, Carmel
The musical follows Little Orphan Annie in 1930s New York City. Famous songs include “Tomorrow,” “Hard Knock Life” and “Maybe.”
Cost: $20 to $45.
7:30 p.m. June 15, 16, 2:30 p.m. June 17. (Through June 24)
More: civictheatre.org
John Fogerty/ZZ Top, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville Kelly Keller, left, and Jaime Johnson appear in “Is He Dead?” (Submitted photo)
“Is He Dead?” Carmel Community Players, Studio 37, Ji-Eun Music Academy, Fishers
7:30 p.m. June 15, 16, 2:30 p.m. June 17 (continues through June 24)
CCP brings Mark Twain play to life. The play was buried in his manuscripts for 100 years. The comedy focuses on a starving artist who fakes his death so his paintings will rise in value. Cost: $14 to $16
More: carmelplayers.org
7 p.m. June 13
John Fogerty will plays songs from Credence Clearwater Revival and solo career and be joined by ZZ Top. Cost: $14 to $183.50
More: irtlive.com
Steve Miller Band and Peter Frampton, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville
7 p.m. June 15
The Steve Miller Band, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame members, will be joined by Peter Frampton, who had several hit singles in the 1970s. Cost: $13 to $121.50
More: irtlive.com
0;4+ –0;2? 0;2? 0;4+ – Black Box Theater,Palladium Palladium Black Box Theater,
0;4+ – 0;2? • June 27-30 – Semifinals/Finals, Masterclasses, 9:00am––9:00pm 9:00pm Black Box Theater,9:00am Palladium • • June 27-30 – Semifinals/Finals, Masterclasses, • June 27 – Opening Night Judges concert, 7pm-8pm • • June 27 – Opening Night Judges concert, 7pm-8pm • July 1 – Awards at 6:30pm; WINNERS CONCERT at 7:30pm • • July 1 – Awards 6:30pm; WINNERS CONCERT 9:00am at 7:30pm • June 27-30 – at Semifinals/Finals, Masterclasses, – 9:00pm • June 27 Opening are Nightopen Judgesto concert, 7pm-8pm All– events general public. All1 –events openWINNERS to general public. • July Awards are at 6:30pm; CONCERT at 7:30pm Tickets: TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org
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June 12, 2018
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Solutioneering: What does that mean?
Commentary by Randy Sorrell
Engineering creative solutions for outdoor living spaces is our provocative definition of solutioneerOUTDOOR LIVING ing. Certainly, it carries forward to bathroom and kitchen remodels. But the dramatic results are predominantly patio/ deck-driven. EXAMPLES 1. A few weeks ago, a lovely Carmel couple wondered how they could make their dull screen porch not so dull. Their presumption was that the walls needed removed, windows added or the entire structure imploded to begin again. Nope. A few gentle nudges got the benign concrete floor, coated with a glossy cocoa stain topped with a brilliantly colored oversized rug and coordinating bright pillows on the patio chairs, added a sparkling touch. 2. The featured project photo moved the fire feature to the edge of the patio instead of the center and saved 120 square feet of patio and a few thousand dollars. That freed up dollars to build a grill counter. Clients accomplish the same strategy gigabyte times a year with aging decks, bland concrete patios and other tired features. Often, they just need a little love and solutioneering! Often, value-engineered ideas are coupled with a larger vision and project in mind. The primary drivers for these crazy “makeovers” is to elevate spaces and thrill the homeowner so celebrations and family healings can happen. If it happens to free up a few dollars for the fire feature/ stone patio/
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What’s the difference? Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt When it comes to the finer things in life, some people have distinctly refined tastes. They can tell GRAMMAR GUY the difference between a St. Francis and a Sterling Cabernet Sauvignon. And, yes, I did just ask Google about fancy, expensive red wines in order to make that comparison. Others couldn’t tell one of Napa Valley’s best bottles of wine from a box of Franzia. In their opinion, both wines “get the job done,” so to speak. Today, we’re looking at one of grammar’s narrow distinctions: When to use “different than” and when to use “different from.” If you think there’s not much difference, just consult with my reader inbox — I often get electronically scolded for using the wrong one by Grammar Guy’s most refined readers. In general, “different from” is the preferred phrase among grammar aficionados. It’s an adjective phrase that is used to compare two things. Here are a few examples: Marty set himself apart from the rest of the field with his stunning flute solo. Although the new “Space Wars”
movies had special effects different from the originals, I think they’re all pretty much the same movie. Although “different than” shouldn’t be employed as often, it does have its merits. Like “different from,” “different than” is an adjective phrase used to compare two things. What makes it unique is that the phrase often gets divided. For example: Brian picked a different balloon animal than the one Noah picked. I understood Barry’s new neck tattoo to represent something much different than your interpretation. Mike took a different route than I did to get to the monster truck rally. “Different from” is seen as the gold standard among editors, linguists and grammarians, although some people can’t really notice a difference. In general, use “different from.” An easy way to remember this is that “from” starts with “f,” just like “formal” does. So, in any formal writing, make sure you use “different from.” Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.
HAMILTON COUNTY LEADERSHIP ACADEMY’S 5TH ANNUAL LEADERSHIP SUMMIT PRESENTED BY CARDON & ASSOCIATES Keynote by Blair Milo, Secretary for Career Connections and Talent, State of Indiana
Wednesday, June 20, 2018 11:00 am - 1:00 pm Embassy Suites Noblesville 13700 Conference Ctr. Dr. South, Noblesville, IN 46060 REGISTER AT: https://tinyurl.com/hcla620 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SPONSORED IN PART BY
Temple Remains near Kom Ombo, Egypt. (Photo by Don Knebel)
Kom Ombo’s unique dual temple Commentary by Don Knebel A temple 31 miles north of Aswan, Egypt has a unique configuration and provides unusual images of ancient surTRAVEL gical instruments. In about 1400 B.C., Pharaoh Thutmose III erected a temple overlooking the Nile River for worshipping the god Sobek, usually shown with a crocodile head. Thutmose hoped that honoring Sobek would placate the area’s vicious crocodiles. By the second century B.C., the temple, near Kom Ombo, had fallen into ruins. Pharaoh Ptolemy VI Philometor, whose reign began in 180 B.C., believed Sobek deserved a new temple. Not wanting to offend Sobek’s rival, the falcon-headed Horus, Ptolemy built a limestone temple featuring two identical, sideby-side sections, one devoted to Sobek and the other to Horus. Succeeding pharaohs expanded the dual temple, adding a secret chamber between the sanctuaries where a priest, pretending to be an oracle, could answer questions about the gods’ desires. A circular well with steps to the bottom functioned as a nilometer, allowing priests to determine the level of the Nile during its
annual flooding. Rome annexed Egypt as a province in 30 B.C., and Caesar Augustus added a forecourt and reliefs to the Kom Ombo temple. After Christianity became legal in the Roman Empire in the fourth century A.D., Christians used the temple as a church. As worshippers did in other temple/churches, they defaced images they considered pagan. Flooding, earthquakes and scavengers eventually destroyed much of the Kom Ombo temple. In the 19th century, during restoration of the remainder, workers found 300 crocodile mummies, a few of them now displayed in a room in the temple. Workers also found reliefs along the temple’s rear wall depicting about 40 Roman-era medical instruments. Carved representations of scalpels, forceps, scissors, catheters, bone saws, medicine bottles, specula, suction cups and dental tools are assembled between a basin and goddesses on birthing stools. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.
DISPATCHES Top paint colors — Several paint companies were asked about top color trends for 2018. Here are their picks. Benjamin Moore selected Caliente, a deep red, as an attention grabber. Glidden and Olympic both selected a warm black as an accent color. SherwinWilliams recommends Oceanside, a deep blue-green for calm, soothing effects. Source: BottomLine.com Cheap storage cylinders — Build cheap storage cylinders from PVC pipes. Cut the pipe
to length with a handsaw or chop saw. Glue an end cap to one end and a female adapter to the other end with PVC cement. Twist in a threaded cleanout plug for a cap. Use the cylinders to store and protect fishing rods, blueprints or anything long and skinny. Source: FamilyHandyman.com Salvage burnt milk — If you burn milk while heating it on the stove, add a pinch of salt to temper the scorched smell and taste. Source: Esquire
June 12, 2018
LIFESTYLE
Current in Westfield
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Across 1. Razor sharpener 6. DVD predecessor 9. Japanese pooch 14. Fracking target 15. Letters of obligation 16. Hoosier National Forest tree 17. Lustful deity
18. IBJ listings 19. Tarnish 20. Oberer’s flower part 21. Pity-evoking quality 23. Indy Fuel tiebreakers, briefly 24. Rain, rain, rain 26. Older woman’s young lover, facetiously
28. Time for a break 31. Shorthand writer 33. Mrs. Pete Dye 34. “___ is the life!” 35. Four Corners state 39. White River angler’s pole 40. Word that can be added to 16-, 28-, 49- and 66-Across to form Indiana
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communities 41. Mo’s Irish Pub draft 42. June 13, e.g. 44. Colts shutout, on a scoreboard 45. Hamilton County Court figure 47. “___ believe it!” 49. Westfield HS football lineman 50. Sweetie pie 53. Tetra- times two 54. Every bit 55. Maidens for 17-Across 58. One of five Ws for a Current reporter 62. Showy jewelry 64. “Born in the ___” 65. Light violet 66. Nut tree 67. Hoosier Hysteria mo. 68. Golfer with an “army” 69. Bother 70. Fr. holy woman 71. Meat avoider Down 1. Sound of the Patriots deflating a football 2. Not this 3. Give stars to 4. Kind of medal won by David Boudia 5. Part of RPM on an IndyCar dashboard 6. Parish priest 7. Old grump 8. Seek to join a Butler sorority 9. Takes, as advice 10. Mauna ___ 11. Buffoon 12. So much, on an ISO score
13. Like a lot of Indy Film Fest showings 21. Lap dog 22. More than chubby 25. Mackey Arena foam finger number 27. “___ rang?” 28. Amber Indian Restaurant wrap 29. Trudge 30. Boone County Fair attraction 31. “Darn it!” 32. Binge-watcher’s aid 34. Futuristic Disney film 36. Bakery buy 37. ___ vera 38. Rathskeller “mister” 40. Like Indiana State Fair
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taffy 43. Indiana National Guard address 45. IND sight 46. Without a clue 48. Small boat at Geist 49. IU Health IV amounts 50. “Yabba ___ doo!” 51. First name in WTHR talk 52. UFO pilot 53. Chicago airport 56. Fall bloomers 57. Fishers HS exam for jrs. 59. Put on the wall 60. Adidas rival 61. UIndy freshman, usually 63. Sgt., e.g. 65. Pacers foe, for short Answers on Page 35
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June 12, 2018
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ARMESON
LECTRIC LLC
- Installs Over New or Existing Gutters - Lifetime Transferable Warranty - Made in the USA - Free In Home Evaluation - Evening and Weekend Appointments - Family Owned for Over 30 years - CALL NOW FOR BEST PRICING
Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com
VISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 128,087 homes weekly
Classifieds
Brian Harmeson (317)414-9146
Owner/Master Electrician bharmeson@harmesonelectric.com
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For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com
Locally owned and operated in Hamilton County Licensed-Bonded-Insured/Residential-Commercial
SERVICES
Carmel, Fishers, Geist, Noblesville, Westfield, Zionsville
SERVICES
Will mow lawns, do Spring Clean Up, trim shrubs, remove or trim some trees, clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint, do odd jobs, demo small buildings, provide personal services. Fully Insured. Text or call Jay 574-398-2135; shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com/
LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING
317-485-7330 • www.gutterhelmet.com
GUITAR LESSONS
Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856
C&H TREE SERVICE
Topping – Removal Deadwooding – Landscaping Stump Grinding – Gutter Cleaning INSURED -- FREE ESTIMATES Call Steve 317-341-4905 or 317-238-9314
Locally owned/operated over 40 YRS
• • • • • •
WHEN YOUR LIFE CHANGES, YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD DO THE SAME. Michael Pettygrove, Agent 240 East Carmel Drive | Carmel Office: (317) 846-5861 Cell: (317) 506-9239
SPRING CLEAN UP MULCH MOWING FERTILIZING TEAR OUT/REPLACE FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491
Pet & House Sitting Service www.pawpatrolindy.com 18 years Experience
317-802-6565 317-432-1627
“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield
Michael.Pettygrove@infb.com
Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott
Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons
Jim Weghorst
near Carey Road & 146th Carmel
317-450-1333
jimw@bbcindiana.com www.bbcindiana.com
317-
910-6990
BOOTH RENTAL STYLIST- MANICURIST
Booth Rent or Commission Part Time or Full Time Beauty Salon in Carmel - Busy area Perfect place to build your business 317-844-8579 (Leave Message)
.com
Protect what matters most.
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
Home | Life | Auto | Business
• Interior/Exterior 317.846.5554 shepherdins.com
Karen Tanner Real Estate Group Annie Greenberg Schweiger REALTOR/Broker
317.222.1304 Office 317.361.6333 Annie Cell Annie@BuyWithKTG.com 230 N Rangeline Road Carmel, IN 46032 www.BuyWithKTG.com
• Kitchen Cabinets • Residential/Commercial
Jorge Escalante
317-397-9389 paintthetownred2007@gmail.com
15% OFF
IF YOU MENTION THIS AD
Nick’s Tree Service AVAILABLE SERVICES
• Tree Removal • Trimming • Stump Grinding • Finish Grading • Bucket Truck Work • Climbing • Lot clearing
CALL TODAY! (317) 524-9100
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June 12, 2018
Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com
GARAGE SALE
REAL ESTATE
HUGE ANNUAL COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE
LAKE HOUSE FOR SALE
Village of West Clay Carmel (Towne and Main St) Saturday, JUNE 16th 8 am - 2 pm Something for everyone! RAIN or SHINE
MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE June 15-16, 8 am to 3 pm both days 13890 Brevard Dr. Fishers, IN 46038 (Harrison Lakes, near 141st & Allisonville Rd.) A sampling of what’s for sale: - Furniture – Electronics - Lighting - Books - Office Supplies -Games - Quilting & Craft Supplies - Housewares - Glassware - Clothing - and much, much more!
AUCTION
A Private drive leads to lake house w/500’ of shoreline! Custom home. Sunset views. 6800 sq ft of luxury 1/2 hour from Indy! 5 BR, 5 full baths, 2 1/2 baths, walkout basement. Separate living quarters. Collins Evans Real Estate Greencastle, IN 765-653-3141 http://collinsevansrealestate.idxbroker. com/idx/photogallery/b031/2152878
YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE, EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@ YOUARECURRENT.COM AUCTION
NOW OPEN
NOW HIRING
Position: Youth Advocate Location: Noblesville, IN Type: Full Time Organization: Prevail, Inc. Description: Prevail, Inc. provides crisis intervention and restorative support services for adult, adolescent and child survivors of crime and abuse to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties. Prevail is seeking a full-time Youth Advocate responsible for crisis response, prevention and intervention services for youth victims of crime, family violence and sexual assault. Services include individual and group facilitation for child survivors (ages13-18) of family violence and sexual assault. The weekly schedule for this position is as follows: Monday 1-8pm, Tuesday 1-9pm, Wednesday 9-6pm, Thursday 11-7pm, and Friday 9-5pm Duties: Provide intervention and restorative support services to clients including: intake assessment, individual appointments, group facilitation, Child Advocacy Center interviews, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, assistance in filing protective orders, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim, and 24-hour on-call crisis line response. Facilitate at least two support groups for teens (ages 13-18), which may include primary and secondary victims of family violence and/or sexual assault. Provide individual appointments on an as needed basis. Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field; or a combination of experience, education and/or training. Competitive compensation package including medical, dental, vision, paid time off, paid holidays, and professional development. Salary commensurate with education and experience (starting salary - $16.49/ hour). In-person first interviews: June 19 – June 26, 2018, 9:00am – 5:00pm In-person final interviews: June 26, 2018, 9:00am - 1:00pm Start date: July 16, 2018 Click APPLY NOW to submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – mmoen@prevailinc.com
FEATURING We Service All Bikes We Blix Re-Charge Bicycle• Batteries • Currie • Faraday Juiced by Service Disabled Veteran Stromer • Smart • Diamondback
The Electric Bike Center
622 Rangeline Rd, Suite S, Carmel • 317-506-6902 NOW HIRING
LANDSCAPE LABORER
Temp, full-time 6/1/18-12/15/18. 27 jobs w/ Sundown Gardens Inc., Westfield, IN & job sites in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Howard, Johnson, Madison, Marion, Morgan, Shelby & Tipton cntys. Use hand/ power tools/equip. Lay sod/mow/trim/plant/ water/fertilize/dig/rake; install mortarless masonry wall units. Entry lvl; req’s suprvsn. No exp req’d/will train. Lift/carry 50 lbs, when nec. Random, post-accident & upon suspicion drug test req’d. Background check req’d. 36.25 hr/wk 7:30 AM-3:30 PM M-F. Sat work req’d, when nec. Wage is no less than $12.58/hr (OT varies @ $18.87/hr). Raise/ bonus at emplr discretion.Transport (incl. meals &, as nec, lodging) to place of employ provided or paid to wkrs residing outside normal commute distance by completion of 50% of job period. Return transport provided or paid to same wkrs if wkr completes job period or is dismissed early. Wkrs are guaranteed offer of 3/4 of work hrs each 12-wk period. Tools, supplies, equip provided at no cost. Potential deduct for add’l uniform pieces and/or vol. health insurance may apply. Emplr provides incidental transport btw job sites. Interview req’d. Fax resume to (317) 846-4950 or apply at: WorkOne - East Indianapolis, 2525 N. Shadeland Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46219, (317) 358-4500. JO# 8945308.
CAREER FAIR
CAREER FAIR
Indiana School for the Blind & Visually Impaired
CAREER FAIR
ISBVI - Over 170 years of service! Currently looking for dedicated individuals to fill many exciting and challenging employment opportunities
YOU’RE INVITED June 13, 2018 from 12-3p 7725 N. College Ave Indianapolis, IN For more information & to pre-register: https://tinyurl.com/2018ISBVI Individuals who pre-register will receive priority interview on-site. Bring a resume!
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring!
• Bus Mechanic Fluids Technician • Bus Drivers • Bus Aides Apply online at https://www.applitrack.com/ccs/onlineapp/
NOW OPEN
ACCENT BICYCLES
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
Become a Senior1Care Caregiver Today! If you are compassionate, reliable and love the elderly, join our family business! Free CNA Training is offered to FT (32 hrs) employees! Top pay, including OT and Bonus Flexible Schedules
Email: abeaven@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-8207.
Job Training & Supportive Staff Guaranteed FT Hours
No experience required! Must have a desire to make a difference in someone’s life – including yours!!! Visit us at www.senior1care.com NOW HIRING!!! FT & PT EMPLOYEES WITH FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO FIT YOUR NEEDS! Call 317-652-6175 to set up an interview or stop by our office at 598 W Carmel Drive, Suite F, Carmel, IN 46032 EOE
NOW HIRING
With over 30 years of experience in the special event industry, Ritz Charles specializes in innovative, upscale and superior event services. Ritz Charles has a strong presence in the event market. Our multiple culinary teams, service staff and event planners host a variety of on and off premise events year- round. Our company has the resources to manage large events yet the personal touch of a small caterer. With our fast paced energetic work environment, we have a need for motivated individuals who can give excellent customer service. If you are looking to join a company with a dedication to excellent customer service and a friendly atmosphere, Ritz Charles has bartending, banquet server, doorman and set-up positions available. If you are interested in learning more about our company, please contact Kate McGowan at KMcGowan@Ritzcharles.com
Outside Advertising Sales Representative Full-time or part-time Fast growing territory available with the Current. Highly motivated and goal oriented a must. Previous media experience preferred but not required. Salary plus commission. Send resume to mike@youarecurrent.com
YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE, EMAIL
CLASSIFIEDS@YOUARECURRENT.COM
June 12, 2018
Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
VETERINARY ASSISTANT
UPSCALE HOTEL AND SPA FOR DOGS IN CARMEL SEEKS ADDITIONAL STAFF:
PART-TIME OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR
Part time Veterinary Assistant position open at a caring, friendly, locally owned multi-doctor practice in Westfield. The ideal candidate will possess the ability to multi task, maintain written records and have computer skills. This is a physically active position that requires lifting and animal handling. Position includes a 3 month paid training period. Please fax resume to Administrator at 317-867-2374, or email to virginia@westfieldveterinarycare.com or fill out application in person at: Westfield Veterinary Care 17735 Sun Park Drive Westfield To learn more about us, visit our website at www.westfieldvetcare.com
We are seeking excellent candidates of the following positions: boarding/hotel attendant and pet stylist with back ground training or certification. Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirit, client satisfaction driven, detail orientend,professional, and dog loving candidates. Full time and part time positions available .If you meet and exceed this criteria, we want to hear from you. E-mail your resume or contact and employment history information to: kim@happydoghotelandspa.com
YOUR CLASSIFIED HERE, EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@YOUARECURRENT.COM
Insurance / Financial Advisory Firm in Carmel is seeking an Office Administrator to work Monday and Tuesday, 8:30 – 5:00, with occasional flexibility to trade days for family and vacation situations. Primary responsibilities are providing administrative support to 7 reps. This includes submitting paperwork for processing and follow-up as needed. The candidate must be proficient in Microsoft Office, have strong organization skills, attention to detail, and be able to multitask. The office administrator is expected to be personable, resourceful, exercise good judgment and be able to work independently. Experience in insurance or investments is not required for the right candidate but would be helpful. Competitive pay and positive working environment. Interested candidates should submit a cover letter and resume by June 22 to: nfgfrontoffice@gmail.com.
PUZZLE ANSWERS
Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Opponents: BATS, BISON, BULLS, CLIPPERS, MUD HENS, TIDES; Deities: ARES, ATHENA, HERA, POSEIDON, ZEUS; Dishes: MARSALA, PARMESAN, PICCATA, POT PIE; Players: FEDERER, NADAL, WILLIAMS; Stores: ARTS A POPPIN’, STOUT’S SHOES; Teacher: JASON SEAMAN
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ADVERTISE IN CURRENT
Reach 128,087 homes & 345,835 readers each week!
Email your ad to julie@youarecurrent.com or call 417.489.444 #105
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June 12, 2018
Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com
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