March 8, 2022 — Westfield by Current Publishing

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Tuesday, March 8, 2022

DIFFICULT LANDING Westfield Airport officials concerned about potential residential developments near runway / P13

Hamilton County affected by redistricting / P3

Council approves Urban Apples proposal / P4

Council receives public input regarding YMCA, ARPA funds / P6

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

Presorted Standard U.S. Postage Paid Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1525

March 8, 2022

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Hamilton County SWCD to conduct workshop — Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District and Hamilton County Invasives Partnership are conducting a spring sustainability workshop that focuses on invasive species. Attendees will learn about the threat of invasive species, practical management basics with demonstrations and how to identify and eradicate invasive species on their property. The workshop is from 9 a.m. to noon April 2 at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds in Noblesville. The workshop is $10 per person. Registration can be completed at hamiltonswcd.org. Mishelow reappointed to Riverview Health board — Hamilton County Commissioners have reappointed Sam Mishelow, director of Client Development at Meyer Najem Construction, for another four-year term to the Riverview Health Board of Trustees. Mishelow has served on the Riverview Health Board for eight years. Mishelow is from Indianapolis and has spent more than 20 years pursuing opportunities within the health care market sector. Senator welcomes student pages — State Sen. Scott Baldwin (R-Noblesville) welcomed several students to the Statehouse to serve as Senate pages in January. Students are Katelynn Alexander, of Westfield; Grace Baldwin, of Noblesville; Luke Baldwin, of Noblesville; Alex Coulter, of Carmel; Evan Coulter, of Carmel; Colin Howard, of Noblesville; Mason Jackson, of Noblesville; Kaitlyn McNamee, of Westfield’ Evelyn Stach, of Westfield’ Joanna Strahm, of Westfield; Sam Strahm, of Westfield and Will Strahm, of Westfield. Pages spend a day at the Statehouse touring the historic building, observing debates from the Senate floor and interacting with their state senator. Students in grades six through 12 participate in the page program on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays during the legislative session. For more or to apply, visit IndianaSenateRepublicans.com/page-program. Westfield Education Foundation offers scholarships — The WEF is accepting scholarship applications from past Westfield High School graduates. Applications are accepted through April 22. Scholarships are available for four-year, two-year, vocational, trade and graduate programs. For the application, visit bit.ly/WEFScholarshipApplication2022. To view frequently asked questions, visit bit.ly/WEFCommonlyAskedQuestions.

March 8, 2022

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West Clay at 131st & Towne Rd

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

which affects all of Clay Township. “If you’re in the Carmel precinct, your name has changed,” Sheller said. “Instead Hamilton County voters should expect of neighborhood names, they are strictly changes to nearly every precinct in the May Clay01 to Clay71 now. Everyone is going to 3 primary election. have to be alert to what their preELECTIONS Indiana is required cinct name is now. The same thing by state and federhappened to everybody in Jackson al law to redraw General Assembly Township, so instead of South Ciand congressional maps following cero and North Arcadia, those are the nationwide census every 10 Jackson01 to Jackson08.” years. Sheller said some precincts in Hamilton County Elections AdminWestfield have changed, too. Sheller istrator Beth Sheller said poll sites New maps showing the changes have changed for 42 of 217 precincts. can be found at hamiltoncounty.in.gov un“That’s going to be a really big thing for der the “Election Office” tab and the “Prepeople to watch out for,” Sheller said. “Half cinct and District Maps” tab. Printed copies of those are in Delaware and Fall Creek of the maps are available in the Elections townships.” Office for $3. Many of the site changes are the result Sheller said if a resident’s precinct has of organizations no longer wanting to serve changed, they will be mailed a yellow card as poll sites. with the new name and polling site. She “They’re all for various reasons,” Sheller said the cards will likely arrive in April. said. “We had a church close and some of Despite the precinct changes, early votthem get day cares and then don’t want to ing locations remain the same. The Hamilton (serve as a poll site).” County Courthouse and the Hamilton County Hamilton County has added 10 new poll Fairgrounds, both in Noblesville, will open sites, and many precincts have new names, for early voting April 5. Satellite locations

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

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County precincts affected by redistricting

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Hamilton County SWCD sells rain barrels, native plant kits — The Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District is selling native plant kits and rain barrels. Each native plant kit contains 50 native plant plugs for $135. Rain barrels are also available for pre-order for $75. The re-purposed barrels capture rainwater from the downspout and roof and hold it for use at a later time. Plant kit and rain barrel pre-orders can be placed online at hamiltonswcd.org. Orders for plants are due March 31 and rain barrel pre-orders are due May 12. Rain barrels can be picked up May 20 in Noblesville and plants the week of June 13. All proceeds support conservation projects and education in Hamilton County. State accepting award nominations — The State of Indiana is accepting nomina-

also remain the same, such as each municipality’s city hall. They open April 20. May 3 is the only day voters can go to their polling site if they haven’t completed early voting elsewhere. Besides precinct changes, Sheller said some districts have changed as well. “There were some changes to the (Indiana) House and Senate districts, some county council districts, and some school board districts,” Sheller said. By law, each precinct must have at least 600 eligible voters and no more than 2,000, although there are a few exceptions to the rule. A precinct can’t cross a congressional or state legislative district line. “I know it’ll be difficult for some people with the name changes, but it will get to where it is much easier because when they’re numbered like that, it’s easier for our office as far as bookkeeping,” Sheller said. “It’s also easier for people who don’t have any idea where (a certain) neighborhood is.” Sheller said the elections office is already accepting applications for absentee ballots. Voters can register for an absentee ballot at indianavoters.com.

tions for the Governor’s Century and Half Century Business Awards, which honor Hoosier businesses that have remained in operation for at least 100 or 50 years, respectively, and have demonstrated a commitment to serving the community. To apply or view criteria, visit iedc. formstack.com/forms/century_half_century_awards_2021_copy. Applications are due by April 1.

tile and clothing design; hospitality and tourism; child development and family studies; consumer science and retailing; nursing; fitness and health; speech, language and hearing; elementary education and health sciences. Past winners must reapply each year. Applications are due no later than April 1. For more, visit extension.purdue.edu/county/hamilton/4H/ index.html.

Hamilton County organization offers scholarships — The Hamilton County Extension Homemakers Association is offering $500 scholarships to Hamilton County graduating seniors or undergraduate students. They are for students majoring in the health and human science field including majors in departments of foods and nutrition; family and consumer science education; interior design; tex-

North Central Beekeepers Club to meet — The North Central Beekeepers Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. March 16 at Cool Creek Nature Center in Westfield. Meetings are free to attend by all levels of beekeepers located centrally north of Indianapolis. Those interested in becoming beekeepers are welcome.

March 8, 2022

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JOIN OUR TEAM! A rendering of the Urban Apples development. (Rendering courtesy of City of Westfield)

Council approves Urban Apples By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

We need seasonal drivers to operate our Isuzu small delivery trucks during our busy spring days to deliver mulch, soil, and aggregates. Delivery / Truck operation experience preferred but not necessary and training provided. No CDL required, but applicants must be able to pass a CDL physical exam. This job is full-time through the spring months with the option to stay on board with us later into the year. Pay is based on experience. GREAT FOR RETIREES!

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The Westfield City Council unanimously approved the Urban Apples proposal at its Feb. 28 meeting. DEVELOPMENT The council was supposed to vote on the proposal at its January meeting, but the vote was tabled so the council could further explore if the petitioners truly would invest $10 million within the first five years if approved. Urban Apples is a 24-acre agritourism facility with a cidery and music venue. Council President Mike Johns, who said he gave his approval reluctantly, said within the first two years, the council learned the developers would invest $7 million for apple

trees, fencing, building enhancements, music shelter and other features. Johns said he still had concerns with the building. He said petitioner Noah Herron, who owns Urban Vines winery in Westfield, had violated city ordinances in the past. He was concerned with the quality of materials used to construct the buildings and the use of food trucks. Council member Scott Willis said he blames the city as much as he does Herron for issues in the past. “Noah is a small business owner, he’s an entrepreneur who has invested millions of dollars into our community and will continue to do so in the coming years, and that is something we should encourage and reward when we have someone amongst us willing to do that,” Willis said.

March 8, 2022

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Westfield Fire Dept. announces Community Connect partnership By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com Westfield Fire Dept. announced a partnership with Community Connect during a Feb. 25 press conference PUBLIC SAFETY at WFD headquarters, 17535 Dartown Rd. Community Connect is a mobile app that allows residents to create a profile and enter property or occupant information, such as garage entry codes or if there are pets in a residence when first responders arrive on a call. WFD worked with software company First Due in 2020 to help the department with its prevention and inspection program. Community Connect is part of First Due’s software. “Community Connect allows residences and businesses to create a life safety profile to share critical information about your property or business with us that we can get on the fly immediately when we get dispatched,” WFD Chief Rob Gaylor said. “We have that critical information that’s going to save us time and energy to focus on your needs and treat you in the way you need to be treated in a timely manner.” Community Connect uses bank-level encryption to keep information safe. The app is voluntary and residents decide what they want to share. “That information is important to us in the event that we get dispatched on an EMS or medical call or even a fire instance, to know what the needs are of your family and

Lenten fish dinners — Our Lady of Mount Carmel, 14598 Oak Ridge Rd., will offer Lenten fish dinners from 5 to 7:30 p.m. March 18. Fish dinner price is $12 for adults and children 13 and up, $7.50 for children 6-12, and children 5 and younger eat free.

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michael.rush@secfedbank.com WFD Chief Rob Gaylor announces the fire department’s partnership with Community Connect. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

your residents, and that info is available to us right then and there on dispatch,” Gaylor said. Bryan Kercheval, a former Westfield volunteer firefighter, was the first Westfield resident to sign up for Community Connect and spoke during the press conference. “The Westfield Community Connect program is a great tool for our community and our public safety responders,” Kerchevel said. “As a former Westfield volunteer firefighter, I can tell you that those precious seconds and minutes do count in an emergency. If we as citizens can provide valuable information to public safety before an emergency occurs, then we can help them when responding to our homes during an emergency.”

DISPATCHES Rookie Run registration — Registration is open for the 500 Festival’s 2022 Salesforce & JPMorgan Chase 500 Festival Rookie Run, which will take place from noon to 4 p.m. May 15 in downtown Indianapolis. The noncompetitive run for kids ages 3 to 10 ranges from two blocks to 1/3 mile. Pre-register for $10 through May 11 at IndyMini.com/RookieRun to receive a commemorative shirt and finisher medal. Registration at the event is $5 and only includes the medal.

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Old Town offers scholarship — The Old Town Design Group has established the Orchard Project Scholarship to provide tuition assistance to a Hamilton, Boone or Johnson County student preparing for a career in the construction industry. Applications are being accepted through March 18. For more or to request the scholarship application, please email casey@oldtowncompanies.com. Military Veterans Hall of Fame — The Indiana Military Veterans Hall of Fame is accepting nominations for the Class of 2022 through Aug. 1. A nomination form can be found at imvhof.com/nominate. To learn more about the organization or to make a tax-deductible donation, visit imvhof.com.

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March 8, 2022

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Council hears input on ARPA funds

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is fully funded. YMCA of Greater Indianapolis President and CEO Gregg Hiland said since the January The Westfield City Council held a public council meeting, the YMCA board voted to hearing for residents to offer input on the move $3.5 million of its cash resources into council’s conthe capital funds for the Westfield GOVERNMENT sideration of project, contingent on if the council granting $5 approved granting the $5 million. million in American Rescue Plan Act The YMCA would still need to raise funds to the Westfield YMCA. $2 million, which Hiland said can be Five residents spoke during the completed within 12 months. public hearing. Each supported the Construction could begin in council awarding the $5 million to March 2023 and the facility could Spoljaric the YMCA. Of the five, three were open in summer 2024 if all the YMCA employees, one was a YMCA member funds are raised. and one was a member of the family who Council member Cindy Spoljaric said if the owns the land where the YMCA is proposed council does award $5 million to the YMCA, to be built. it doesn’t mean the city can’t assist other The YMCA requested the funds at the nonprofits with the remaining ARPA funds. council’s January meeting. A spokesman “Forty-five percent, at least in this ($4.9 for the organization called the YMCA “critmillion round of ARPA funding), is for nonical infrastructure” that qualified for ARPA profit assistance,” Spoljaric said. “We have funds. The $5 million request is more than the next $4.9 million coming in May. If we half of Westfield’s allotted ARPA total. YMCA did this, it would likely come in our next officials said they were unsure if they could disbursement, and that money is there to raise all the funds for the $16 million facility, help nonprofits.” $6 million of which has been raised to date. The council said it expects to vote on the Construction can’t begin until the project matter at the end of this month.

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March 8, 2022

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Shamrock Drop returns March 17 news@currentinwestfield.com

Funds earned for this event will allow us to meet the needs of students and families A popular St. Patrick’s Day-themed event across the district,” stated Ashley Knott, will return to Westfield. coordinator of family and community enThe Shamrock Drop is gagement for Westfield Washington EVENT from 6 to 8 p.m. March Schools. “The past year created 17 at Westfield High many hardships for many families. School. Residents can purchase Thankfully, we have resources paper shamrocks for $5 each. and tools in place to assist when Each shamrock purchased serves needed. WWS Parent University also as a chance to win a prize basket works to connect our district with filled with donated items provided engagement opportunities to supKnott by Westfield businesses. The event port their well-being and academic doubles as a fundraiser for Westfield Washsuccess.” ington Parent University. Shamrock Drop’s presenting sponsor, Shamrocks will have the name of the pur- Indiana Members Credit Union, will have a chaser and will be stuffed into an individual “cash cube” on-site with various prizes from balloon. During the event, all balloons will local businesses. Westfield Welcome will be dropped from the Westfield High School also feature a “Lucky Duck Pluck” activity. student union area. Shamrocks must land “Last year, we were able to donate $1,500 in one of the prize baskets for the person to Parent University, and this year we are to win. hoping to double that,” Westfield Welcome Funds will be donated to Westfield Director Kayla Arnold stated. “This is a great Washington Parent University to provide event for the entire family to enjoy.” additional educational opportunities for Ticket are on sale until noon March 16. For students and teachers. more or to purchase a ticket, visit westfield“The key initiative of WWS Parent Univerwelcome.com/shamrock-drop. sity is to support our students and families.

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March 8, 2022

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continue to see construction signs and activity off the road, but no associated closures at this time.

WESTFIELD

Project: Sewer rehabilitation project Location: A section of Oak CONSTRUCTION CARMEL Road between 151st Street Project: Range Line Road and 161st Street is closed. reconstruction The closure began March 8. Location: 116th Street to Carmel Drive. The Expected completion: Timeline details initial phase affects the right southbound will be posted on the city’s social media pages this week. lane of Range Line Road as crews replace Project: Tree clearing work a water main. Work will stop for the Location: Anthony Road between Ind. 38 winter and resume in mid-March 2022 and 216th Street is experiencing daytime with construction of a roundabout at Medical Drive followed by construction of road closures at the small structure while tree clearing work is completed for an a roundabout at 116th Street beginning in June. upcoming project. Expected completion: Summer Estimated completion: March 14 Project: Wheeler Road and Tournament Project: Burial of transmission lines in the Trail traffic signal Arts & Design District Location: Main Street closed March 1 at Location: Intersection at Wheeler Road Veterans Way as lines are buried under and Tournament Trail and across Main Street. Detour using 4th Expected completion: Construction is Avenue SW, W. Elm Street and S. Range only in the preparation phase at this time. Line Road. There are no anticipated closures. Project: Chad Hittle Drive roundabout Expected completion: Main Street is Location: A section of 191st Street from expected to reopen April 1, but work to Tomlinson Road to U.S. 31 will be converted bury transmission lines in the area will continue until May. into a boulevard with a roundabout at Chad Hittle Drive. Project: New roundabout Estimated completion: Drivers will Location: E. Main Street and Richland

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Project: Roundabout construction on 146th street. Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and 146th Street. Best detour is bypassing 146th street by taking 141st street. Expected completion: May 2022. Project: Roundabout construction on 131st street. Location: The intersection of Ind. 37 and 131st Street. Best detour is to avoid 131st street by taking 126th street. Expected completion: July 2022. Project: Wheeler Road and Tournament Trail traffic signal Location: Intersection at Wheeler Road and Tournament Trail Expected completion: Construction is only in the preparation phase at this time. There are no anticipated closures.

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March 8, 2022

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Janus breakfast returns By Chris Bavender news@currentnoblesville.com

expand what we do and who we serve.” For the first time in two years, the event will be in person. It was held virtually in The 14th annual Janus Create, Connect 2020. and Commit Fundraising Breakfast is set for “Then in 2021 we had to cancel the event 7:30 a.m. March a few days before due to COVID and FUNDRAISER 23 at the 502 did not have the ability to do a virtuEast Event Cenal event,” Jamison said. “This will be tre in Carmel. The event provides an my first in-person event since I took opportunity for the public to learn over as development and communimore about the mission of the Nocations director two years ago.” blesville-based organization, which The program will present inforprovides career opportunities for mation on how Janus navigated the Jamison people with disabilities. shutdown of 2020 and 2021 and how “We want to create a connection with it kept participants engaged through daily people to share our very important work,” Zoom classes. Attendees will also learn said Jerry Jamison, Janus’ development and more about Janus’ new satellite location in communications director. “Then (we want Fishers at SouthPointe Village Apartments. them) to commit to a relationship with Ja“There we focus on being in the communus by partnering with us and our mission nity, volunteering and employment, all while to provide individuals with disabilities the building relationships with a peer group to opportunity to participate and contribute help broaden their community,” Jamison within the community.” said. This fundraising goal is $100,000. For more on becoming a sponsor, contact “We use the money to help run all the Jamison at jjamison@janus-inc.org or call different programs here to fill in the gaps 317-773-8781x100. To attend the breakfast, from other funding sources,” Jamison said. RSVP to Julie Dereka at jdereka@janus-inc. “It provides the opportunity to be able to org.

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March 8, 2022

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Westfield senior wrestler develops into top heavyweight By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Four years ago, Westfield High School senior Mihail Platonov was not only a newcomer to wrestling, but to all sports. “I wasn’t an athlete before high school,” said Platonov, who is called Mike by friends. “Starting wrestling in high school, it was my first sport. I really wanted to try something, had a lot of friends that wrestled and wanted to do something I wouldn’t quit at.” The 6-foot-4, 270-pound Platonov has come a long way, finishing second in the 285-pound weight class at the Feb. 19 IHSAA wrestling state finals at Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. Platonov lost to Rochester’s Marshall Fishback 3-2 in the championship match. After beating Columbia City’s Ian Clifford in the first round, Platonov upset New Prairie’s Hunter Whitenack 4-2 in the quarterfinals and Brownsburg’s Leighton Jones 8-5 in the semifinals. Jones (44-3) was ranked No. 1 in the state and Whitenack was unbeaten going into the match. Platonov had lost to Jones earlier in

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Favorite music: All kinds of rock. Favorite subjects: Physics, math and biology. Favorite athlete: Gable Steveson the season. “For him to put two matches together against high quality opponents, was just remarkable,” Shamrocks coach Philip Smith said. “Mike has always found a way to keep matches close, even when kids are a little better than him. He finally found a way to catch those guys. He kept plugging away. For him, it was all about, how do we find a

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Westfield senior Mihail Platonov finished second in IHSAA state wrestling finals. (Photo courtesy of Mihail Platonov)

way to close the gap on some of those kids who are little more experienced or more athletic? He kept his nose down, kept working hard. He didn’t get discouraged. He kept honing his craft. It seems like every day he got better.” Platonov (39-8) had placed second in the sectional, won the regional and was third at semistate.

“His biggest improvement is just being able to score offensively,” Smith said. “When he was younger, it was all about getting matches. This year, he flipped a switch and he could beat anybody. He had the intent to win every match he played. It changed his mind that he wanted to be the best.” Platonov, who moved to Westfield from Riga, Latvia, when he was 6 years old, said summer practices helped him improve this season. “I felt like I had a really rough start but was doing well where it counted, especially going into the postseason,” Platonov said. “I felt like a lot of things came together. My confidence started showing. (I had) trust in my training, my coaches. More than anything, it was my dream. Dreams are made in that stadium, and I needed to take it.” Platonov said he looks forward to the opportunity to wrestle in college but hasn’t made a choice. Platonov said he wants to major in engineering or parks and recreation Senior Braxton Vest, Platonov’s teammate, finished third in the 120-pound class at the state meet. He finished with a 41-7 record.

March 8, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield currentinwestfield.com

Hamilton County to celebrate 200th birthday with book publication By Les Morris news@currentinwestfield.com Hamilton County will mark its 200th birthday in 2023, and residents have a chance to contribute their story to that HISTORY history. As part of the upcoming bicentennial, the Hamilton County Bicentennial Commission is soliciting past and present residents to submit their remembrances and experiences of county life for an upcoming book, “Celebrating Hamilton County, Indiana: 200 Years of Change.” The deadline for contributions is March 15. Photos are also welcome. Selected stories and photos will be featured in the book itself and more in an accompanying blog. All submissions will be saved for posterity, according to Bicentennial Coordinator Jessica Petty. The special edition book is being created by a team of volunteer writers, editors and historians and is scheduled to be published in November. Paid ads can also be purchased with an early August deadline. “The goal of the book is to discuss all nine townships in Hamilton County and to include those more recent stories,” said Petty, noting each township will have its own chapter. Several well-known residents have agreed to contribute chapters. Hamilton County historian David Heighway will write the book’s opening chapter and the chapter on Noblesville Township, where he has lived for 29 years. “The book will be a great opportunity for starting conversations about dealing with issues today by looking at what actions the county has taken in the past,” Heighway said. “I also hope that a lot of young people will take an interest in this.” Another part of the Noblesville Township section will include African American history, a backstory perhaps not as familiar as others. It will be authored by Bryan Glover, director of Learning for Roberts Settlement, who graduated from Noblesville High School in 1975. Glover serves on the board of directors for the Noblesville Chamber of Commerce and the Noblesville Diversity Coalition. To submit a story, visit hamcoturns200. com/our-book.

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For more information, please contact Carol Feipel, Greg Randolph, Sunny Salmon or Tamywa Thurman at 317-659-3230. Features, amenities, floor plans, elevations, and designs vary and are subject to changes or substitution without notice. Items shown are artist’s renderings and may contain options that are not standard on all models or not included in the purchase price. Availability may vary. Prices do not include closing costs and other fees to be paid by buyer (including a builder fee as described in the purchase agreement) and are subject to change without notice. Please see your New Home Consultant and/or home purchase agreement for actual features designated as an Everything’s Included feature. Models/lifestyle photos do not reflect racial or ethnic preference. This is not an offer in states where prior registration is required. Void where prohibited by law. Copyright © 2022 Lennar Corporation. Lennar, the Lennar logo, Everything’s Included, and the Everything’s Included logo are U.S. registered service marks or service marks of Lennar Corporation and/or its subsidiaries. LNIND1063

March 8, 2022

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield currentinwestfield.com

Ways you can save energy Commentary by Amanda Cross

Local. Honest. Plumbers. Call today!

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Sometimes, the things we do to help the climate feel complicated and expensive. Fortunately, conserving energy SOLAR is the exception: It is as easy as turning off a switch, and it actually saves you money. The vast majority of the electricity we use in Indiana is generated by burning coal, and it is the single-biggest polluter of our water and air. So, reducing how much electricity we use gives double the benefit: It saves us money and makes the global climate more stable. You can find lots of ways to reduce how much electricity you use. Start by making a list of the things around you that use electricity. Then, think through how you can use each item on your list less or change them to be more efficient. Some common strategies include: • Switching to LED light bulbs and getting in the habit of turning off lights when you leave a room. • Improving the insulation in your home so your furnace and air conditioner don’t have to use so much electricity to keep you comfortable. • Choosing energy-efficient models when it’s time to replace your appliances. Another thing you might not have thought of is the importance of spreading the word. Earth Hour is from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. During that hour, participants will turn off their nonessential lights and electrical equipment for one hour. People all around the world will be participating, but the electricity they save in that hour is just a bonus. The real power (pun intended) of Earth Hour is as a rallying point. It helps raise awareness and brings our community together around the goal of being better stewards of the climate. Check out EarthHour.org for more information, including ideas about how you can host an Earth Hour event in your community. Amanda Cross is a volunteer with the Carmel Green Initiative, a coalition of citizens and community groups who promote and support the City of Carmel’s commitment to reducing the impact on the environment.

March 8, 2022

COVER STORY

Current in Westfield currentinwestfield.com

Westfield Airport officials concerned about proposed residential developments near runway By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com During the 68 years Westfield Airport has operated at 18008 Dartown Rd., few safety concerns have been raised by nearby residents. But as residential developments inch closer to the airport, members of the Wheeler family, who own the airport, are concerned about the residential aspect of proposed developments and the risk they create by being so close to an airport. Concerns came up before the Westfield City Council when it considered a 55-and-older residential development by Platinum Properties proposed on the east of Spring Mill Road between Ind. 32 and 186th street, an adjoining property to Westfield Airport. The proposal suggested changing the zoning of more than 67 acres from an agriculture/ single-family rural district to a neighborhood called the Courtyards at Spring Mill. “Our concerns with the current development, which (was) before the city council, is this is a residential use that is nearly right up against the edge of our runway,” said Ryan Wheeler, whose father, Andy, owns the airport. Ryan is the next generation that will continue running the airport in the future. “Fifty feet from the property line is where the runway is,” Ryan Wheeler said. “So, we obviously have concerns for overall safety, things getting out to the runway and causing issues.” Ryan Wheeler said the area is not compatible with residential development. “People want to be in their homes and want to have peace and tranquility at home and not worry about aircraft that are right out their backdoor,” he said. The airport primarily operates in the evenings and on weekends. Another major concern for the Wheeler family is the potential for bird strikes with aircraft. “They can be very dangerous. The FFA suggest there not be any ponds or wildlife attractions within 2 miles (of an airport),” Wheeler said. “We realize that’s not something that’s going to be able to happen around our airport, but certainly the closer you get to an airport runway, the more critical it becomes. That’s another thing the residential developers want is, they want

Josiah Wheeler rides in a biplane.

Westfield Airport was opened by Andy Wheeler’s father, Leslie Wheeler, in 1954. (Photos courtesy of Ryan Wheeler)

nice ponds and geese and things like that to come in.” The area in question is farmland, with commercial development on property to the south. Properties on the east side of the airport also are commercial. “All around it is commercial,” Ryan Wheeler said. “All these things together seem to make it much more advantageous for it to be commercial property.” Ryan Wheeler said the council tabled its decision on whether to approve the development. Council president Mike Johns said since the council meeting, the proposal has been withdrawn and it’s unlikely it’ll return before council. Andy Wheeler said his father, Leslie Wheeler, opened Westfield Airport in 1954. It’s designed for light aircraft. “We have quite a few aircraft from even the ‘40s and ‘50s. It’s a grass runway. That is something that is beneficial to that style of aircraft,” Andy Wheeler said. “We also have more modern aircraft, Cessna 172s and 182s. It’s all single-engine propeller aircraft.” During a 12-month period in 2018, Westfield Airport had an average of 87 flights a week. But the airport is far less busy during the winter months because of the grass runway. “That’s all bunched into summer and late spring and early fall,” Andy Wheeler said. “We don’t have commercial flights.”

Although the airport only accommodates small planes, owners still have liability concerns if a residential community were built nearby. “When you butt (a development) up against a runway, I don’t know there’s anyplace in the United States where anybody would say that’s a good idea,” Andy Wheeler said. “Airplanes and people just don’t go well together. People don’t realize when I’m landing an airplane or I’m taking off, and I’m going at 60 or 70 miles an hour, I can’t just swerve. If a pet runs out or, heaven forbid, if a grandchild ran out, who wants the liability?” Johns said council members are concerned with residential housing next to an airstrip, but they evaluate each residential development on an individual basis. But he said it made sense to continue commercial development near the airport. Johns also said he was concerned with the Wheeler Landing development at Ind. 32 and Wheeler Road, which includes residential components and has already been approved by the council. It also is to the east of the Westfield Airport. Ryan Wheeler said some of the lots within the Wheeler Landing development are not owned by The Wheeler family, and he said the intent is to have no residential zoning around the airport.

As far as the future for Westfield Airport, Andy Wheeler said he wants to keep the airport open. “My dad, who opened the airport, flew until he was 89,” Andy Wheeler said. “I’m 72, so that gives me 17 more years of flying. Ryan is 43, almost 44, and in reality, he could fly for another 40 years. Our goal is to keep the airport alive and expand as it needs to expand to support the flying community.” For more, visit westfieldairport.com. ON THE COVER: From left, Ryan Wheeler, his son Josiah, and his father, Andy Wheeler, pause with Andy Wheeler’s plane at Westfield Airport. (Photo courtesy of Ryan Wheeler)

ANOTHER FORM OF ENTERTAINMENT People fly into the airport for a variety of reasons, including accessing the Monon trail or watching events at Grand Park. The airport even has bicycles for pilots who want to ride on the Monon Trail. Andy Wheeler said flying can add to Westfield’s tourism industry. “Westfield has Grand Park, which is an unbelievable asset, and it’s based on recreation and entertainment,” he said. “Well, flying is just another thing Westfield can offer people that’s an entertainment avenue that no other city around really can offer. Indianapolis has got hard surface and a lot of paved runways. The fun planes people just enjoy flying, they look for our airport because it is a grass, and grass is very nice on airplanes.”

March 8, 2022

VIEWS

Current in Westfield currentinwestfield.com

ESSAY

HUMOR

Risky business

California dreamin’ Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker There are two kinds of people in the world — those who believe that there are two kinds of people and those who do not. On some things we can agree, and on others we won’t. We humans bring our own experience, perspective and baseline personality to each decision and to every interaction. We might “swing for the fences” in one instance only to hold back in another, hoping “to live to fight another day.” The very duality of it all could seem confusing, erratic and inconsistent, but we somehow manage to wrangle our incongruencies into something that could rightly be called an ordered existence. Some of us become risk takers. Our experience has taught us to rely on our abilities and to push boundaries. Others prefer the path more traveled, choosing to trust the accumulated wisdom of those who preceded us. Both approaches are correct. And both are spectacularly wrong. The reckless daredevil learns by frozen digits that mountain climbing is fraught with peril. And the office drone wakes to find themselves at the end of their life, barely lived. If we cannot find our way to a clear choice among the divergent approaches, how can we proceed? Do we hang in the middle, taking some risk but not too much? Do we learn to go with the herd while not following it to slaughter? But if we haven’t taken the big risk, if we haven’t made ourselves completely financially or emotionally vulnerable, have we made full use of this existence God gave us? In our own lives, are we resting too long or pushing too hard? Our greatest moments often come when we walk the tightrope without a safety net, even as it rightly terrifies us. Do we make full use of our gifts in whatever form they take?

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

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“If life were predictable it would cease to be life and be without flavor.” -ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

My husband Doo and I recently returned from a West Coast jaunt to visit my twin sister and her family in L.A. We stayed a couple of nights with them and then drove down to Orange County, where we fantasized about retiring to Laguna or Dana Point or one of the other ultra-chic beach communities. Sand, surf and year-round sun? Sure beats the heck out of Indiana winters. And a decent double-wide would only set us back $750,000! Alas, that is the main problem with our dream of moving to Southern California. Real estate prices are crazy. My wombmate’s home is a fourth the size of ours, has a small AstroTurf “lawn” in front and hangs on a cliff side, one heavy rain away from being washed into the valley. And yet, she could list that sucker for three times our suburban two-story with its big, gentle-sloping yard and two-car attached garage. I’m not exaggerating. Zillow confirmed this! But our view is one of gloomy roundabouts and even-gloomier naked trees, not majestic mountains and forested canyons. She’s a short Uber ride from the Pacific, while we’re a grueling 13 hours by minivan from the Atlantic. George Clooney lives in her neighborhood. My kids briefly went to school with the daughter of a WTHR meteorologist. There’s just no comparison. So, yeah, we’re daydreaming of our own Southern California ocean-front place. We’re less than six months away from being empty nesters, after all, and surely our friends and family would come visit. They’ll have to stay in a hotel, of course, as our trailer won’t accommodate guests, but at least the weather and scenery will be beautiful. Peace out.

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

March 8, 2022

VIEWS

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After we ordered, I asked Mary Ellen for the address. Brett, my son, put it in his GPS A few years ago, my wife and I were plan- to see how long it would take to get there. ning a trip to Washington, D.C., to visit some “Do we need to leave now?” I asked of my old college classmates. “I think we better, Dad. It’s gonna take us HUMOR Mary Ellen usually makes the about 3 1/2 hours.” reservations, but I took on the “Wow, that much traffic?” responsibility. Big mistake. With that, Mary Ellen let out a yelp. I had I checked online to compare rates. I found never heard my wife yelp. Not in 42 years. a surprisingly inexpensive hotel right in “Oh, no! I ordered our food from a Happy Washington and booked it. I couldn’t deterDragon in Ohio by mistake.” mine from its map how far the hotel was “I hope it was Canton. I love Cantonese from the White House, which was the part food.” of town we needed to “Very funny. No, be in, So, I called. it’s Happy Dragon Mary Ellen has never let me forget “Hello. I booked a in Columbus, Ohio. this dumb mistake, but now she room through your Call them back and has topped me. This is especially cancel.” website for Sept. 4-10. Can you tell me how I called and gave gratifying because she never far you are from the him my name and our does dumb things, with maybe White House and how order number one exception 42 years ago. long it would take to “OK, you are Mr. – DICK WOLFSIE fried rice, two eggwalk that distance?” There was a pause rolls, wonton soup on the other end. and main course is …” “Well, sir, it’s about 3,000 miles as the “Yes, that’s me. Look, we live in Indianapcrow flies. If you’re walking, you’re looking olis and …” at about three months.” “Oh, that’s a long drive. Better leave now. What I had done was — yes, book a hotel Getting cold.” in Washington. Just not D.C. It was in the “I’m sorry, we made a mistake and have to middle of Seattle. cancel. We didn’t mean to order from Ohio.” Mary Ellen has never let me forget this “You don’t like Cantonese food?” dumb mistake, but now she has topped me. “Too late, I already did that joke.” This is especially gratifying because she We reordered at the local Happy Dragon never does dumb things, with maybe one and enjoyed the dinner. That night we were exception 42 years ago. a happy family, which was also our main Here’s the story: The other night we decourse. cided to pick up Chinese food. Our favorite place had gone out of business, so we were seeking a new option. Someone recomDick Wolfsie is an author, mended Happy Dragon. Mary Ellen made the columnist and speaker. Contact call and placed the order. The first odd thing him at wolfsie@aol.com. was our ticket number: 8649735260, which I think is also the population of China.

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March 8, 2022

HEALTH

Current in Westfield currentinwestfield.com

Prevent spring break foot pain Commentary by Dr. David Sullivan

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extra cushioning especially if sightseeing walks are on your itinerary. No matter how cute they are, leave your brand-new shoes behind – they can cause blisters and you don’t want to deal with that on vacation. 4. Look at kids’ shoes, too. Children’s feet grow quickly. So, before leaving for vacation, check to make sure your child has lots of room in his or her shoes. (But not too much, or else blisters may be a problem). 5. Come prepared. Make sure to bring nail clippers (be sure to check TSA regarding travel regulations.) Blister patches and antibiotic cream are a good idea, too. This way, if minor irritations come up while you’re traveling, you can address the problem. 6. Don’t forget the sunscreen. Be sure to put sunscreen on your feet, even the bottoms, to avoid sunburn and prevent skin cancer.

Spring break is right around the corner and if your plans include road PODIATRY tripping, flying or even just spending lots of time outside, it’s important to pay attention to your feet. Nothing ruins spring break like sore feet. So, to keep that from happening, check out our tips for preventing foot pain while you travel. 1. Stop and walk. Whether you’re in a plane or a car, sitting for a long time isn’t great for your feet. It lets blood pool in your feet and legs and that can lead to swelling and foot pain. If you’re traveling for more than two hours, you should walk around and stretch your feet and legs. 2. Compress. If regular walking breaks aren’t an option, compression stockings can help. Especially if you’re boarding a long flight. Not only can compression socks prevent edema (swelling), but they can also improve your circulation and help protect you from travel-related blood clots. 3. Check your shoes. Pack comfortable and supportive footwear and socks. Stick to supportive shoes such as athletic shoes which will give your feet

A board-certified foot surgeon and wound specialist, Dr. David Sullivan is the owner of Westfield Foot and Ankle, LLC. Contact him at drs@ westfieldfoot.com.

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Moving for better health — Sitting for most of the day is terrible for your health, raising your risk for diabetes, obesity, high cholesterol and high blood pressure. For better health, try to get up and do some light activity several times a day, even if you have a sedentary job. Moving around triggers blood flow, clears glucose from the blood and breaks down triglycerides. Source: BottomLineHealth.com

Helping loved ones recover — When a loved one is ill, you can help their recovery even if you have no medical training. When you talk to them, get an update and be sympathetic, but quickly shift to a positive, upbeat tone. Don’t talk about your own illnesses. Let the person know that you are looking forward to meeting for lunch, or some other outing, in the near future. Laughter is a great healer, and it can make the recovering person’s day.

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THECENTERPRESENTS.ORG | 317.843.3800 telamon These activities made possible in part with support from the Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

Duke Energy Indiana, LLC (“Duke Energy Indiana”) hereby provides notice of its intention to file a request to revise its UOLS Outdoor Lighting Service Agreement and LED Rate Service Agreement to the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission around March 18, 2022. These revisions will change the look of the new Service Agreements to conform with Duke Energy Indiana’s new customer accounting system. While the look will change, there will be no changes to the original Service Agreements terms and conditions. This submission is expected to be approved approximately thirty days after filing, unless an objection is made. Any objections may be made by contacting the Secretary of the Commission, or Randall C. Helmen with the Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor at the following addresses or phone numbers: Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission - PNC Center 101 W. Washington St., Suite 1500 East Indianapolis, IN 46204-3407 Telephone: 317-232-2703

Indiana Office of Utility Consumer Counselor - PNC Center 115 W. Washington St., Suite 1500 South Indianapolis, IN 46204 Telephone: 317-232-2494

Duke Energy Indiana, LLC

By: Stan Pinegar, President

March 8, 2022

BUSINESS LOCAL

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The chambers of commerce of Tipton County, Westfield and Zionsville hosted the inaugural Hoosier Chocolate Fest Feb. 12 at the Bridgewater Country Club. Vendors offered a variety of chocolate items, including chocolate-dipped strawberries, cakes, truffles, brownies and beverages. Learn more at HoosierChocolateFest.com.

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March 8, 2022

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CHS graduate Meyer returns to Carmel to perform Elton John songs By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com For the past 13 years, Craig A. Meyer’s Elton John tribute show has pretty much been a full-time pursuit. CONCERT Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, he performed about 40 percent of his gigs on cruise ships. He also plays in performing arts centers, festivals, galas, casinos and private parties. “I did a wedding on the campus at the University of Arkansas in October (2021),” he said. “I’ve done a wedding when I made my arrival in a helicopter. I’ve done small private parties. It runs the gamut. Whether I’m performing for 10 or 10,000, they get the same show because I love what I do. “All I’ve wanted to be in life is a working actor, and that’s exactly what I am. I’m blessed people pay me money for something I enjoy doing.” The 1981 Carmel High School graduate will perform his “Remember When Rock Was Young, The Elton John Tribute” show at 8 p.m. March 18 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Actors Theatre of Indiana is presenting the show. Meyer met ATI co-founder Don Farrell through connections in New York and Atlanta. ‘We became friends and he’s been trying to get me to ATI for the better part of five years,” Meyer said. “It will actually be my first performance in the Indianapolis/Carmel area since I left high school.” Meyer appeared in several shows at CHS and was a member of the Ambassadors mixed show choir. At a young age, Meyer acted in Los Angeles before his family moved to Carmel in the late 1970s. Meyer received his Screen Actors Guild card at age 11. “It was amazing for my sister and I to end up in the program that was run there at Carmel,” Meyer said. “The opportunities were just amazing.” Through the years, Meyer was worked in TV, film and theater. He has performed

‘KINKY BOOTS’ “Kinky Boots” runs through March 27 at Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis. For more, visit beefandboards.com. ‘WHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?’ Mud Creek Players presents Edward Albee’s “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” through March 12 at Mud Creek Barn, 9740 E. 86th St., Indianapolis. For more, visit mudcreekplayers.org. ‘WAIT UNTIL DARK’ Civic Theatre’s production of ‘Wait Until Dark’ runs March 11 through March 26 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org. 1964 THE TRIBUTE 1964 The Tribute plays tribute to The Beatles in an 8 p.m. March 11 concert at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thencenterpresents.org.

Craig A. Meyer performs as Elton John in his tribute show. (Photo courtesy of Craig A. Meyer)

in Broadway shows and national tours. He has performed internationally and recorded with Frankie Valli and Barry Manilow. Seventeen years ago, he moved to Atlanta. “I literally backed into this Elton John thing,” he said. “It was not anything I planned on doing.” A woman who performed a Dolly Parton tribute show attended a class he was teaching. “She said there has to be someone there you could be doing,” Meyer said. “I don’t want to go to the elephant graveyard of entertainment and be an impersonator.” Eventually during one of his shows, he performed a couple of Elton John songs on piano. “A dozen people came up and said there was a moment they could hear Elton in my hands and in my voice,” Meyer said. Meyer and a friend picked out some Elton John outfits, and she sent photos and a demo to people she knew in the entertainment industry. “I thought it would be a side hustle with all the things I was doing in Atlanta,”

Meyer said. “In 18 months, I was doing my first show in Vegas. A year after that, I was doing my first symphony show with a 50-piece orchestra. It’s just grown.” Meyer said he has crafted the show to take the audience on an emotional journey. “I put the pressure on, I take the pressure off, so it’s satisfying. It’s not just a bunch of songs strung together,” he said. “Every song in the show has something about it that I enjoy.” He said the best part is when he begins to play the final few songs. “I get to the place where I do ‘Your Song’ and it’s just me and the piano and the audience,” Meyer said. “It’s my favorite moment where if I’ve done my job correctly, it’s this great intimate moment that happens between me and the audience and I know that I’ve landed the plane. “They’ve had a great time and I’ve convinced them that I’m the closest thing they’ll have to seeing Elton John without seeing him.” For tickets, visit thecenterpresents.org. For more on Meyer, visit almosteltonjohn. com.

‘MASTERWORKS 4’ Carmel Symphony Orchestra will present the “Masterworks 4” concert, featuring Beethoven’s “Leonore Overture No. 3” at 7:30 p.m. March 12 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.

The Rainbows set for Palladium show editorial@youarecurrent.com The Peanut Butter & Jam series will feature The Rainbows at 10:30 a.m. March 12 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. This group is combination of local musical favorites Mr. Daniel, Ms. Michelle of ShooBeeLoo Music, Ms. Sheila of the Itty Bitty Book Mobile, Mr. Phil, and The Girl Called BOOKS. The group encourages children to dance, sing and play along to original songs and children’s favorites. Tickets are $10 per child, with two free adult admissions included. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

March 8, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

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From left, Jay Hemphill, Carly Masterson and Parrish Williams appear in Civic Theatre’s “Wait Until Dark” at the Studio Theater in the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. (Photo courtesy of Civic Theatre).

CHS graduate embraces challenge of ‘Wait Until Dark’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com This is the biggest challenge Carly Masterson has taken on in her acting career. The Carmel resident plays Suzy, PLAY a blind woman who is terrorized by three criminals in search of a doll in Civic Theatre’s “Wait Until Dark.” “I’ve been acting since I was in high school, and this is completely different from anything I’ve ever done in my life,” the 2015 Carmel High School graduate said. “I’m trying to take all the moments to speak, listen and find what I’m going to say with the use of my body.” The performances are set for March 11-26 at the Studio Theater in the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. “It definitely spoke to me when I first heard they were putting the show on,” Masterson said. “It’s a very difficult role for obvious reasons. She’s blind and I’m a seeing person. I’ve had a lot of direction from my director as well as trying to play this role as truthful as possible. I’m trying to give her justice for the obstacles she has to face.” The Carmel resident hasn’t seen the movie because she wanted to put her own stamp on the role. “I really want to create on my own views on reading the show for the first time,” she said. “What we’re trying to do is her finding discoveries with her whole body. She focuses on how her body moves in the space.” Masterson said it is one of the most intricate sets she has worked in.

“The director wanted to make it one whole performance with no intermission, but she said, ‘We’ll give Carly a break,’” Masterson said. “The lines aren’t an issue. It’s trying to make her maneuver and to play her truthfully.’ Parrish Williams, a New Palestine resident, plays one of the criminals, Carlino. “The role is beefed up from the original play,” Williams said. “It’s a play I’ve always liked and been interested in. My good friend, (Civic Theatre Executive Artistic Director) Michael Lasley, directed this play for Civic. I remembered seeing it then and I was far too young to play any of the roles at that point in time. I remember thinking at some point in time, I’d like to do it. I do a lot at Civic, but I rarely do anything like this. It was an opportunity to play against my typical type.” Williams said he normally plays broad comedic roles or affable characters. He most recently played Santa Claus in “Elf.” Occasionally, he plays a sarcastic character but rarely a bad character. Indianapolis resident Jay Hemphill, the artistic director for Arts for Lawrence, plays Harry Roat Jr., the main villain. “He does get delight out of being the villain,” Hemphill said. “It’s not the act of murder, it’s the leading up to it. He loves the chase. He’s very cat and mouse. He’s very shark-like, stalking. For him, that’s the joy. He could just come in and strangle someone and get the doll. But he’s like, ‘Let’s play the game.’” For more, visit civictheatre.org.

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CSO returns to stage By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com

that each concert takes on much more meaning for each individual on stage.” Although De Pue is a fan of each of the Returning to the stage for the first time selected pieces for Masterworks 4, he looks since January, the Carmel Symphony Orforward to one, in particular. chestra is tuning up “Selfishly, I am most excited to CONCERT for its Masterworks perform ‘Scheherezade’ with the 4 concert at the CSO,” he said. “It’s one of the first Palladium at the Center for the Perorchestral works I ever learned and forming Arts. performed as a junior high student, Conducted by CSO Artistic Diand I fell in love with it immediately. rector Janna Hymes, the 7:30 p.m. The music is so descriptive and, of March 12 performance features Beecourse, the solo violin takes on the De Pue thoven’s “Leonore Overture No. 3,” role of Scheherezade herself, with a Ginastera’s “Estancia Four Dances” gorgeous and hypnotic melody that and “Scheherezade” by Rimksy-Korsakov. permeates through the entire work.” The performance will be CSO’s first since Tickets begin at $18 and can be purits Jan. 8 Pops Concert featuring Byron chased online at carmelsymphony.org or by Stripling. Four other shows were canceled, calling the Palladium Fifth Third Box Office including the Masterworks 3 concert, beat 317-843-3800. Patrons can save 20 percause of the winter surge of COVID-19. cent on their ticket purchase by the using Not surprisingly, musicians look forward the code CSO20. to returning to the stage. “I hope the audience feels a deeper con“I think all orchestras have a renewed nection to the individuals that make up love and passion for performing for people their orchestra,” De Pue said. “It is rare that live,” said CSO Concertmaster Zach De Pue, a orchestral players are heard individually, violinist. “We have been starved to perform but there are so many solos for every secfor the better part of two years, and I know tion in this program.”

ICC to celebrate royal music By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

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featured music for the ‘Of Kings and Queens’ concerts is from the Baroque era, so the directors are working with the singers to The Indianapolis Children’s Choir will give help them learn the style necessary for a royal welcome to a new concert program the performance. It’s a lot of hard work to “The ICC has a learn the necessary articulation and CONCERTS new concert sealight singing, but the singers are son every year, doing a fantastic job with it, and and each concert is planned so that we are excited to showcase all that singers learn new music, develop they have learned since January in new skills and experience new preparation for the performance.” performance opportunities,” ICC The repertoire includes various Artistic Director Joshua Pedde said. musical styles, from a traditional Pedde “Although we have done several of Irish lullaby to songs composed by the pieces throughout the ICC’s 36-year hisQueen Lili-Uokalani, the last reigning montory, we’ve never done a concert that has arch of Hawaii. The British monarchy also focused primarily on music of royalty. will be well-represented with several pieces The March 13 “Of Kings and Queens” conperformed for or composed to commemocerts will celebrate royal music through rate royal historical occasions, including the centuries at St. Luke’s United Methodist one composed by King Henry VIII. Church in Indianapolis. The 3 p.m. show will The singers will be complemented by feature beginning and intermediate choirs, strings, percussion and a quartet of herald and the 7 p.m. show will feature the more trumpets. advanced choirs. The ICC also will be featured in the India“The ICC works on many challenging napolis Opera’s March 18-20 “Brundibar” and pieces of music throughout the concert “Vedem” performances at The Toby” Theater season so that our singers can reach their at Newfields in Indianapolis. artistic goals,” Pedde said. “Some of the For more, visit icchoir.org/tickets.

March 8, 2022

NIGHT & DAY

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Students lead art project editorital@youarecurrent.com The students of Fishers’ Fall Creek Junior High are sharing their artwork at the Art Gallery at City Hall, Fishers, ARTISTS for their “Embracing Black Culture” exhibit, which is on display through the end of March. After their last month’s presentation, guided by Travis Brown of Mojo Up and FCJH visual arts department chair Michelle Feeney, the students will become teachers as they take another step in using their student voice to lead. The community art project will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. March 11 in the Art Gallery at City Hall, One Municipal Drive, Fishers. Live music and refreshments will be available. Some artwork will be available for purchase. There is no fee to participate in the community art project and registration isn’t required Fishers Arts Council officials have always enjoyed sharing the artwork of students in the community. “These students have created powerful works,” stated Les Reinhardt, executive director of the Fishers Arts Council. Reinhardt and the Fishers Arts Council

An example of student artwok on display at city hall. (Photo courtesy of Fishers Arts Council)

board wanted to extend another opportunity for the students to step into leadership roles through their art. Working alongside Feeney, a plan was created for a community canvas painting project, using Cubism. Cubism involves bringing different views of subjects together in the same painting, which results in works that appear abstract or fragmented. The community artwork will be a nod to the Great Squirrel Stampede of 1822, when thousands of squirrels destroyed cornfields as they migrated west against their natural path. For more, info@fishersartscouncil.org.

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March 8, 2022

INSIDE & OUT

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Blueprint for Improvement: A modern makeover in Zionsville Commentary by Larry Greene Built in 1977 in Zionsville’s Colony Woods neighborhood, the owners of this home wanted to update the living room with modern finishes.

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March 8, 2022

LIFESTYLE

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Can I quote you on that? Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Cabbage Key Harbor in Florida. (Photo by Don Knebel)

A visit to Cabbage Key Commentary by Don Knebel Last week, we visited Sanibel, Fla., a favorite winter destination for many Hoosiers. Today, we will visit Cabbage TRAVEL Key, an enjoyable boat day trip from Sanibel or nearby Captiva. Cabbage Key is a 100-acre barrier island in Pine Island Sound about 20 miles northwest of Fort Myers. About 2,500 years ago, the indigenous Calusas began creating a 40-foot-high mound of shells (“midden”) on the island. In 1936, Alan Rinehart, son of best-selling mystery writer Mary Roberts Rinehart, and his wife, Gratia, purchased the uninhabited island (then Palmetto Key) for a reported $20,000. The Rineharts built a 4,500-square-foot winter house atop the midden about 130 feet from the water. They also built a boathouse, two cottages, a power station and a 6,000-gallon water tower, creating a private tropical paradise. After 34-year-old Gratia, who obtained the property in a divorce, died in 1939, the island was sold. The new owners renamed the island Cabbage Key after its cabbage palm trees and converted the house and cottages into an inn. In 1971, the then-owners obtained a liquor license. For reasons not entirely clear, bar patrons began signing dollar bills and taping them to the walls and ceilings in what had been the Rineharts’ library. The bar became world famous, attracting a number of celebrities, including singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett. Today, visitors come to roadless Cabbage Key by boat from around the world, most just for lunch or a drink in the bar. About 70,000 dollar bills cover every available space in the bar and an estimated 10,000

It seems like people avoid using quotation marks correctly. And rightfully so: These punctuation marks look like a pair of commas that GRAMMAR GUY have pumped themselves full of helium. But I try to look at it this way: Quotation marks are up there to give your words a high five. Let’s start with the basics. Use quotation marks around dialogue (i.e., something someone says). “I’m still upset Pluto is no longer a planet,” Humphrey remarked. This is an example of a direct quote, so it gets quotation marks. However, consider the following sentence. Humphrey remarked he was still upset Pluto is no longer a planet. This is an example of an indirect quote, so it doesn’t require quotation marks. I like to think of quotation marks as T-rex fingers, demarcating the words inside as special -- kind of like the lucky underwear you only wear when you want to have an exceptionally awesome day. So, what else gets the quotation mark

treatment? In addition to dialogue, AP style instructs us to put quotation marks around the titles of books, songs, television shows, computer games, poems, lectures, speeches and works of art. Do not, however, put quotation marks around the names of magazines, newspapers, the Bible or books that are catalogs of reference materials. Finally, use quotation marks to indicate something is unusual, novel, ironic, or sarcastic. For instance: NASA continues to make us believe in the so-called “moon landing.” Here’s the bottom line: You should learn how to use quotation marks correctly. They may not save your life, but wellplaced quotation marks make the words inside them feel like they’re at a super deluxe, exclusive syntax party. Fancy!

Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

Water tower in Cabbage Key.

fall off every year, which are donated to children’s charities. During some spring days, the inn’s restaurant serves about 1,000 lunches, most of them its famous large and loaded cheeseburgers. A persistent rumor that Buffett’s “Cheeseburger in Paradise” was inspired by his visits to Cabbage Key has never been confirmed. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel. com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Proposals for the operation of the City of Westfield’s Grand Junction Plaza Café will be received by the City of Westfield, Indiana, at the Westfield Public Works Building, 2706 E. 171st Street, Westfield, Indiana, 46074 until 12:00 p.m., local time, on Friday, April 8th, 2022. A copy of the full Request for Proposals documents can be found on the City of Westfield website at http:// www.westfield.in.gov. Please direct all questions regarding this Request for Proposals to Christopher McConnell, Parks and Recreation Superintendent, City of Westfield, 2706 E 171st Street, Westfield, IN 46074, (317) 372-1192, cmcconnell@westfield.in.gov.

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CALL JIM WEGHORST AT 317-450-1333 Locations InFOR Your Area L ocati4o0n0 s In Y our Area A 3FREE FISHERS— 17-915-1ESTIMATE ZIONSVILLE—317-873-9600 FISHERS—317-91ON 5-14THE 00 ZIONSVILLE—317 -873-9600 CALL SUNNYSIDE RD—317-723-3749 #1 RATED GUTTER TODAY SUNNYSIDE RD—317-723-3749 317-450-1333 PROTECTION SYSTEM

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to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration

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EMPLOYMENT Locations InEMPLOYMENT Your Area FISHERS—317-915-1400 ZOPPORTUNITY IONSVILLE—317-873-9600 OPPORTUNITIES FISHERS—317-915-1400 ZIONSVILLE—317-873-9600 TEACHER ASSISTANT SUNNYSIDE RDMONTESSORI-TRAINED —317-723-3749 POSITIONS SUNNYSIDEPRESCHOOL RD—317-72DIRECTRESS 3-3749

The International Montessori School The International Montessori School (www.intlmontessori.com), (www.intlmontessori.com), a premier HOUR located in Carmel, Indiana, has Teacher Montessori school located in Carmel, AH Cseveral C OE USRS Assistant openings available Indiana, has a vacancy for a lead AChours CESwill S be immediately. Working Montessori Preschool Directress. 8:00 AM to 3:00 PM or 12:00 PM Minimum qualifications are a Bachelor’s to 6:00 PM Monday through Friday. degree and Primary (3-6 years of age) Qualifying candidates should have an Montessori certification (AMI or AMS) ALL UNITS undergraduate degree or a diploma from an accredited Montessori Teacher’s ALARMEA DLL from a technical school and experience Training Center. The qualifying candidate UNITS working with children ages 3 through 6 should be passionate, energetic andA have LARMED years old, should be enthusiastic, kind, the warmth to work with children. We hire and creative with a love for children. staff for long-term positions. Previous FISH RS—317and -91based 5-1400 experience ZIO VILLE—school 317-will 873be-9600 Compensation isEcompetitive inN aS Montessori on experience. an advantage. Salary will be competitive FISHERS—31S7U-N9N 15Y-S1I4 0 0 Z I O N S V I L L E — 3 1 7-873-9600 DE based RD—on31qualifi 7-72 3-37and 49 experience. cations PLEASE REPLY TO: RKD1948@ Interested candidates should send their SUNNYSIDE RD—317-723-3749 SBCGLOBAL.NET resume, cover letter and a list of three references to: rkd1948@sbcglobal.net. HOUR ***** No phone calls, ACCplease. ESS *****

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All positions. Family business. In-demand products and service. Fun environment. Apply in person: Titus Bakery and Deli, 17471 Wheeler Rd Suite 110, Westﬁeld, IN 46074. No phone calls. EOE.

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INTERIOR CLEANING/DETAIL FISHERS— 317-915-1400 • GIFT ZIO NSVILLE—317-873-9600 EXTERIOR CERTIFICATES FISHERSWASH —317-9+1WAX 5-1400 ZIONSVILLE—317-873-9600 SUNNYSIDE RD—317-723-3749 SUNNYSIDE RD—317-723-3749

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YOUR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE DETAIL!

A ALLLL U UN NIITTSS A AL LA AR RM MEEDD

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March 8, 2022

Current in Westfield currentinwestfield.com

NOW HIRING

NOW HIRING IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SKILLED CARPENTERS!

Systems Engineer. Carmel, IN. Analyze customer requirements to develop product requirements for automotive ADAS/AD Radar, LiDAR, and Vision systems. Generate Bill of Materials and perform cost-tradeoff analyses. Transform customer or product requirements into a total systems solution which meets scheduling, technical and cost constraints. Work with other engineering competencies to select design concepts and determine development resource, cost, and timing. Present the quote package documentation to engineering management for approval. Perform competitive assessments by comparing Aptiv technology to market technology to identify cost improvement/performance enhancement opportunities. Requires Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering or Electronics Engineering and one year of experience with designing automotive radar and ECU products, developing product schematics and creating PCB layouts, conducting peer design review, performing cost-tradeoff analyses, bench level debugging/testing/prototyping, product benchmarking, performing worst case circuit analysis, PSPICE, BoM optimization tool, and dxdDesigner/dxAssembly Mail resumes to: Aptiv Corporation, Attn: Lori Tucker, HR Site Manager, 13085 Hamilton Crossing Blvd., Carmel, IN 46032. Ref: 70842A.

Looking for job security? Simpson Construction Services has so much work that it must hire ﬁve people for residential remodeling NOW. The skilled carpenters we select will have strong abilities in bathroom remodeling, but also with respect to kitchens, decks, basements, wood and tile ﬂooring, doors and windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall, plumbing and electrical, siding and room additions. Again: Only skilled carpenters need apply. For immediate consideration, call Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

PUZZLE ANSWERS – SPONSORED BY SHEPHERD INSURANCE R E F I R A D R A C O T R I P A I M S I M P E L S D E D R A G M U L A I B I D N E B U N I S S S

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Ailments: COLD, CRAMPS, FLU, HEADACHE, INSOMNIA, SUNBURN; Options: P.F. CHANG’S, SHAKE SHACK, SULLIVAN’S, T.G.I. FRIDAY’S, TOBU; Destinations: ASPEN, STOWE, TELLURIDE, VAIL; Performers: DIANA KRALL, ITZHAK PERLMAN, STING; Members: ABBOTT, COSTELLO; Champ: NOBLESVILLE

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE! Call Dennis O’Malia 317-370-0749

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March 8, 2022

Current in Westfield currentinwestfield.com

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