November 6, 2018 — Westfield by Current Publishing

Tuesday, Nobermber 6, 2018

Voter Guide P20-23

Distressed Unit Appeal Board to assess school finances statewide / P18

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Groups partner to improve White River / P3

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Monon Trail now open to Sheridan / P5

Winter market returns / P12

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November 6, 2018

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November 6, 2018

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On the cover

The Distressed Unit Appeal Board will evaluate school districts’ finances statewide. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. XI, No. 43 Copyright 2018. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com 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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Groups partner to improve White River experience in Hamilton, Marion counties By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Many central Indiana residents rarely think about it. Others have been told to avoid it. But now, several organizaRECREATION tions are working together to make the White River a gem that attracts people to live, work and play near its banks. Hamilton County Tourism is partnering with the City of Indianapolis and other organizations to develop the White River Vision Plan, a comprehensive look at the 58 miles of the river in Hamilton and Marion counties. The initiative was launched in May and has included dozens of meetings with stakeholders and opportunities for the public to provide input. “We want everybody in central Indiana, when asked, to say, ‘I know about the White River,’” said Brenda Myers, president and CEO of Carmel-based Hamilton County Tourism. “Through awareness we can create positive change. It’s really important. This is not going to end in April when the final report is brought out for public input.” Re-engage with the river While many things can be done to improve the White River, much progress has been made in previous decades. A century ago, the river experienced “pig jams” when meat producers threw hog carcasses in the river after removing the parts they wanted, according to Cliff Chapman, executive director of the Central Indiana Land Trust, which works to preserve land along the river and elsewhere. “You could walk across the river on the bloated carcasses of pigs,” Chapman said. “It ain’t that bad anymore.” The river may no longer be full of pigs, but other hazards have caused ecological devastation and contributed to a negative reputation. Most notably, in 1999 a chemical spill near Anderson led to a fish kill, and other dangers — such as e-coli — have at times led officials to urge people not to make full body contact with the water. Even now, in Indianapolis, sewage over-

Dax, Zane and Kyle Huerkamp canoe on the White River. (Submitted photo)

flows into the river when it rains more than a quarter inch. The $2 billion DigIndy project is creating a 28-mile tunnel system deep underground to virtually eliminate the problem. In Hamilton County, where most development occurred more recently than Indianapolis, modern designs have kept the problem to a minimum. But for years now in both counties, the White River has been deemed a safe place to enjoy outdoor recreation. “One of our group’s goals is to re-engage people with the river,” said Lance Lantz, a member of the White River Alliance board of directors. “It seems like it’s almost a hidden treasure. Those who know it’s there enjoy it, but most of us drive (over it) across the bridges and don’t think twice.” ‘Amazing resource’ In addition to the DigIndy project, other major projects are in the works along the White River, such as the transformation of the former General Motors stamping plant in downtown Indianapolis to a $550 million mixed-use project. Conner Prairie, which borders 3 miles of the river, is in the process of completing a master plan that includes showcasing the water to provide education about Indiana history. Myers said it seemed like a good time to launch the White River Vision Plan with so many organizations already focusing on improving the river. The plan doesn’t seek to replace the work that’s been done by other groups; rather, it aims to unite organizations that already are working toward the same goals. “We see ourselves as the convener on the project,” Myers said of HCT. “We’re sort of

shepherding the collective.” Other partners include the White River Alliance, Friends of the White River, Reconnecting Our Waterways and more. Massachusetts-based Agency Landscape + Planning is consulting on the project, which costs $1.5 million and is funded by several municipalities, Legacy Fund and a grant from the Nina Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust. The partners have different focus areas, but all are committed to helping the White River reach its full potential. “We have this amazing resource going right through our community,” said Claire Lane, an urban conservationist with the Hamilton County Soil and Water Conservation District, a project partner. “It’s really a shame to not utilize it and make it a big part of peoples’ lives and respect that this is an awesome asset we have.” A balanced approach Not only does the White River Vision Plan aim to clean up the river, but it is exploring ways to increase access and attract development. “We’re always looking for more family activities to get the average person to realize the fun there is to be had on this great recreational opportunity,” Lantz said. At the same time, the group is cognizant of the fact that many private landowners don’t want to see big changes. Ed Shaugnessy, a Carmel resident who enjoys fishing and kayaking also is hoping the vision doesn’t lead to drastic changes. “I hope they go with caution,” he said. “I don’t want to see a lot of restaurants and bars and businesses spring up on what’s now quiet and peaceful.”

November 6, 2018

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Only left!

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November 6, 2018

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MONON TRAIL NOW OPEN TO SHERIDAN

Open House Thursday, November 8 from 5:30-8:00 p.m. From left, Indianapolis Metropolitan Planning Organization member Anna Gremling, Westfield Mayor Andy Cook and Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard cut the ribbon to the completed Phase 7 of the Monon Trail Oct. 16. Phase 7 is the final section of the trail, which now connects Indianapolis to Sheridan and travels through Westfield and Carmel. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

Meet The New

Hamilton County Democratic Party We are the new Hamilton County Democratic Party and we’re very pleased to meet you.

Hamilton County is a rapidly growing community that is changing every day. The Hamilton County Democratic Party has changed along with it. We have been re-energized with new leadership on many levels, an inclusive platform of issues, a fresh perspective and a roster of highly-qualified candidates eager to go to work for you. As we look ahead to the most important election of this generation, we are excited to re-introduce ourselves to the community we are committed to serve.  New leadership that is open to new ideas and welcomes input  An inclusive platform that embraces all residents  Transparent communication with the public  A genuine desire to work collaboratively and across party lines to better the community  Bold, innovative ideas to grow the community

Authorized and paid for by the Hamilton County Democratic Party, Joe Weingarten, chair and not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.

We are very pleased to offer these highly qualified candidates for your consideration: United States Senate Joe Donnelly

Coroner Karin Maloney Anderson

United States House of Representatives, District 5 Dee Thornton

Sheriff Jason Straw

State Senate, District 29 J.D. Ford State Representative, District 24 Naomi Bechtold State Representative, District 32 Amie Neiling Clerk of Circuit Court Cathy Sutton

County Commissioner, District 1 Rosemary Dunkle County Council, District 4 William Howard II Washington Township Board Shelly Brown

Visit www.hcdemocrats.org to learn more.

November 6, 2018

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DOING HER JOB & GETTING RESULTS

Preschoolers soon will see an influx of nature in their classrooms. Westfield Washington EDUCATION Township and Westfield Washington Schools have announced a collaboration project, the All Aboard Program. Because preschool students are too young to take a field trip to MacGregor Park in Westfield, the township will bring the field trip to them. Kristy White, director of education for the township, will visit eight All Aboard classrooms once a month during the school year to build an environmental education program aimed at exciting children about parks and nature. White has 10 years of experience teaching preschool enrichment programs at Westfield Washington Township. “We hope to bring nature-related themes into the All Aboard Program as well as other preschool-related topics,” she stated. In the future, the township plans to include elementary-aged students in the

Westfield Washington Township Director of Education Kristy White presents during the All Aboard Program at Carey Ridge Elementary School. (Submitted photo)

program. “Strong partners like Westfield Washington Township allow us to broaden our students’ educational experience beyond the classroom,” stated Marci Derado, WWS director of Student Support Programs. “Plus, the students have really enjoyed the interactive and engaging presentations from the township staff.” For more, visit westfieldwashingtontwp. us.

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Proud to Call Westfield Home Dedicated to Making An ImpactDalton for Students, Teacher, Schools Ogle, Anderson, Proud to VOTE Call Westfield Home November 6th

November 6, 2018

Current in Westfield

Ogle, Anderson, Ogle, Anderson, Dalton Dedicated to MakingDalton An Impact for Students, Teacher, Schools OUR COMMITMENTS Proud to Call Westfield Home Ogle, Proud toNovember Call Anderson, Westfield Home VOTE 6th Dalton Dedicated to Making An Impact for Students, Schools Home ProudTeacher, to Call Westfield Dedicated to Making An Impact for Students, Teacher, Schools OUR COMMITMENTS VOTEDedicated November 1.for Will bring Teacher, resources back into the to 6th Making An Impact Students, Schools VOTE forVOTE all on November November 6th District 4 - Rebecca LOUR Oglethree classroom by6th channeling funds VOTE 6th “My husband and I moved hereCOMMITMENTS 16 years 1. November Will bring resources back into the from non-classroom activities ago from Carmel because of the schools. 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Will work on the impacts of House assistants. I’ve spent the last 6community yearsboard.” both sons and our youngest has as a member of the school especially for K-4 by scrutinizing from non-classroom activities ago from Carmel because ofback the schools. been positively impacted by instructional serving our community as WYSI’s treasurer and prioritizing referendum Aids into the classroom board.” Bill 1315 and get the Instructional assistants. spent theteachers last 6 years and prioritizing and hope to continue serving my been blessed We’ve with I’ve excellent referendum Franklin Collegeoffor ‘96 B.A. our Accounting serving our community as WYSI’s treasurer community as a member theboth school 2. Will work on the theclassroom impacts of House especially for K-4 by scrutinizing spending Aids back into sons and our youngest son has and hope to continue serving my Franklin CollegeTreasurer ‘96 B.A. Accounting board.” spending WYSI Board for 6 years been positively impacted by instructional andasprioritizing referendum community a member of the school especially forbest K-4 by scrutinizing 3. Bill Create the teacher WYSI for 6CGMA years 1315 and get the Instructional CFO,Board CPA,Treasurer CFE, CCIFP, board.”the last 6 years assistants. I’ve spent 3. Create the best teacher anklin College ‘96 B.A. Accounting CFO, CPA, CFE, CCIFP, CGMA spending and prioritizing referendum Parent of 2 Westfield Students serving our community as WYSI’s treasurer compensation and classroom classroom YSI Board Treasurer for 6Parent years Aids back the of 2 Westfield Students compensation andinto classroom Franklin College ‘96 B.A. Accounting 3. 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I am focused on school finances, compensation, and school safety.” use of tax payer money District needs to be one of the best in the teacher, IA and staff retention, teacher funding, voter referendums, and compensation, and school safety.” 5. money Bring environment checks and balances to theteachers use of ontax payer state. I am focused school finances, to allow compensation, and school safety.” District 2 - William (Bill) Anderson 5. Bring checks and balances to theto teacher, IA and staff retention, teacher use of tax payer money IU ‘91 B.S Management SPEA board for the benefit of the 5. 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Professional 6. withstand Emphasize fine arts andinmusic any decline State schools Westfield At and LargeI believe - Robert the Birch Dalton School 6. Emphasize fine arts and music Parent of Westfield Student opportunities for all students Support the YMCA and for ensure the District opportunities all students At Large - Robert Birch Daltonneeds to be one of the best in the 7. funding, voter referendums, and opportunities for all students Large Robert Birch Dalton “OurI family came to Westfield because of state. amAtfocused on school finances, 7. Support the YMCAWestfield and ensure the and Westfield At Large -schools RobertasBirch Dalton School the schools. I have served the a 7.Westfield Support the YMCA ensure teacher, “Our family came to Westfield becauseIAofand staff retention, teacher 7.use Support YMCA andand ensure the the of taxthe payer money coach and substitute teacher. I have Westfield School and Aquatics receive equitable access the schools. I have served the schools as afamily “Our came to Westfield because of “Our family came to Westfield because of compensation, and school safety.” with many teachers, Westfield School and Westfield Westfield School and Westfield coach and substitute teacher. Ipositive havethe relationships the schools. Iimportantly, havethe served the schools a 5. schools. Iand, have served schools as a asequitable Aquatics receive access Bring checks and balances to the principals, parents most and control for our investment positive relationships with many teachers, coach and substitute teacher. I have coachI support and substitute teacher. have Aquatics receive equitable access students. public education forI all, Aquatics receive equitable access principals, parents and, most importantly, positive relationships withteachers, many teachers, and control for our investment positive relationships with many and will have a sound financial IU students. ‘91 B.SI support Management SPEA board for the benefit of the public education forwork all, to principals, parents and,plan most importantly, and control control for our investment to make sure the resources are available principals, parents and, most importantly, and for our investment and will work to have a sound financial plan students. I support public education for all, Longtime Youth Sports Volunteer for our children today and into the future.” www.currentinwestfield.com

students and teachers 6. Emphasize fine arts and music for‘81 our children today and into the future.” Ball State B.S Finance Years Westfield Coach, Substitute Teacher Local Business Owner / School Sponsor opportunities for all students 15 Years Westfield Coach, Substitute Teacher al Business Owner / School Parent of 6 Westfield Students Large Robert Birch Dalton BallSponsor State ‘81 Local B.SAt Finance Business Owner / School Sponsor ent of 6 Westfield Students 7. Support the YMCA and ensure the 15 Years Westfield Substitute Teacher Parent Coach, of 6 Westfield Students www.westfieldschoolboardcandidates.com www.westfieldschoolboardcandidates.com “Our family came to Westfield because of Local Business Owner / School Sponsor Paid for by Rebecca Ogle for School Board, Birch Dalton for School Board, Bill Anderson for School Board www.westfieldschoolboardcandidates.com Paid for by Rebecca School Board, Birch Daltonserved for School Bill Anderson the schools. I have theBoard, schools as a for School BoardWestfield School and Westfield ParentOgle of for 6 Westfield Students Paid for by Rebecca Ogle for School Board, Birch Dalton for School Board, Bill Anderson for School Board coach and substitute teacher. I have Aquatics receive equitable access www.westfieldschoolboardcandidates.com positive relationships with many teachers, Paid for parents by Rebecca Ogle for importantly, School Board, Birch Dalton forand School Board, Bill Anderson School Board principals, and, most control for forour investment students. I support public education for all, students. I support public education for all, plan to make sure the resources are available and will work to have a sound financial

for our children today and into the future.” Project Management Professional to make sureathe resources are available and will work to have sound financial plan Ball State ‘81 B.S Finance forthe our resources children today and into the future.” to make sure are available Student State ‘81 B.S Parent Finance of 15 Westfield Years Westfield Coach, Substitute Teacher

November 6, 2018

Current in Westfield

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New… It’s a sign of growth. A fresh start. And full of possibilities. There’s nothing like new.

Introducing the new Riverview Health Westfield Hospital. Featuring the area’s first combined ER and Urgent Care. Sometimes you don’t know whether you need to go to an ER or Urgent Care. At Riverview Health Westfield Hospital, our combined ER and Urgent Care will offer a single access point – where you’ll be guided to the level of care you need. The hospital will also house an inpatient unit, surgery suites, physician offices, drive-thru pharmacy and a walk-in orthopedic and sports medicine clinic. Now Open. To learn more, visit riverview.org/westfieldhospital

RIGHT SIZE. RIGHT CARE. RIGHT HERE. NOBLESVILLE / WESTFIELD / CARMEL / CICERO / FISHERS / SHERIDAN Riverview Health has hospitals in Noblesville and Westfield with advanced, 24/7 ER capabilities and doctor offices located throughout Hamilton County.

November 6, 2018

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Current in Westfield

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BARKTOBERFEST BRINGS DOGS, OWNERS TO ASA BALES PARK

Kammie and Alec Turner pause with their dogs Dobby, left, and Tucker at the Oct. 27 Barktoberfest at Asa Bales Park. The event featured several vendors and dog-related activities. Proceeds benefitted the Humane Society for Hamilton County. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

Kinza Hagerup and her dog, Lady Bear, dressed as a bumblebee.

Beth Ruff brings her dog, Reggie, to the event.

What percentage of Current readers have household income of at least $200,000?

Source: SMARI, Inc.

PROVING NEWSPAPERS WORK SINCE 2006

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Miranda Johnson pets Mable at the event.

Rainwater for House District 24 • Stop increasing taxation, government spending, and government debt. • Cap property taxes at 1% of purchase price and eliminate annual assessments.

www.rainwater4indiana.com Paid for by Rainwater for Indiana

November 6, 2018

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OBITUARY Carolyn Sue Sheriff, 75, of Westfield, died years and later in life owned and operated a small printing company. Sue enpeacefully Oct. 17. joyed going to estate sales and colShe was born Dec. 23, 1942, in lecting Waterford Crystal. Indianapolis, to the late Ralph G. Sue held many different jobs in and Gertrude Mae Stine (Wells). her life. Her favorite was with the She graduated from Arsenal TechIndiana School for the Deaf, where nical High School. she learned American Sign LanShe married Warren R. Sheriff in guage. She was a waitress at the December 1972. Sue was preceded Sheriff Press Club and met many famous in death by her husband, Warren; people. She was office manager at Huber her daughter, Jacquette Holmes; her sister, Office Supply for many years. Sandra K. Coulter; and her brother, Charles Sue truly enjoyed working. She never G. Stine. fully retired and only recently took a leave She is survived by her sister-in-law, Rose of absence from her final place of employStine and five nieces. She also is survived ment, Menards. by her devoted friends, Martye and Dave A celebration of life will be scheduled at a Bowman and multiple great nieces and later date. Please donate in her memory to nephews. the Hamilton County Humane Society. Sue and Warren showed dogs for many

INVOLVED

DISPATCH David Weekley Homes gives back during November – From Nov. 1 to 15, David Weekley Homes team members will accept nonperishable goods at all model homes and at the Division Office, 9310 North Meridian St., Suite 100. This will be the organization’s fourth annual Giving Thanks, Giving Back Thanksgiving Drive for Indianapolis-area residents. The items will be collected for Second Helpings.

ACE MENTOR PROGRAM OF INDIANA WESTFIELD YOUTH ASSISTANCE PROGRAM MARIAN UNIVERSITY, FORGING LEADERS COMMITTEE ST. CHRISTOPHER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH JUVENILE DIABETES RESEARCH FOUNDATION

EXPERIENCED 20+ YEARS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT & CONSTRUCTION WESTFIELD DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS GRAND PARK’S FIRST EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR EXPERIENCE WORKING WITH THE COUNTY HAMILTON COUNTY LEADERSHIP ACADEMY

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Put 55 years of experience to work for you!

ENDORSED

The Strawn Team Cathy Strawn

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ALL 4 MAYORS IN HAMILTON COUNTY ALL COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WESTFIELD & CARMEL CITY COUNCILS SHERIDAN TOWN COUNCIL

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VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 6

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November 6, 2018

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COMMUNITY

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Westfield High School asks for Christmas decorations — Westfield High School is looking for any Christmas decorations residents will donate. Decorated Christmas trees are displayed at the auditorium during the holiday season. Specific items WHS is searching for include strands of white Christmas lights, wreaths, garland and Christmas tree ornaments. To donate, email majorsj@wws. k12.in.us.

Business after hours — The Westfield Chamber of Commerce will host its November Business After Hours event from 5 to 7 p.m. Nov. 15 at Smoothie King, 2760 E. 146th St. For more, visit westfieldchamber.org.

Emergency management group honored — Hamilton County’s Local Emergency Planning Committee won six awards at the annual Indiana Emergency Response Commission Conference held Oct. 17. It received the Chairman’s Award and was honored in the following categories: Facility Outreach, Public Outreach, Data Management, Exercise and Training.

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Democratic women to meet — The Democratic Women of Hamilton County will hold a meeting Nov. 17 at the Delaware Township Trustee Building, 9090 E. 131st St. in Fishers. Coffee will be available starting at 9:30 a.m. with the meeting beginning at 10 a.m. Attendees are encouraged to bring canned goods for donation to a food pantry.

Advisory plan commission meeting — The Westfield Advisory Plan Commission will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 5 at Westfield City Hall, 130 Penn St. For more, visit westfield. in.gov.

Westfield Intermediate School now hiring — Westfield Intermediate School now has support staff openings. Job details include flexible hours and working with students. For more, contact Carmen Carnes or Mike McKinney at 317-867-6502.

November 6, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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Winter market returns

Exercise Before The Holidays!

… helping yourself, so you can have another helping

By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com The Winter City Market will return once a month from November through March 2019 at the Westfield Lions DOWNTOWN Club, 120 Jersey St. Market times are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 10, Dec. 8, Jan. 12, Feb. 9 and March 9. Last year was the first year the Downtown Westfield Association utilized the Lions clubhouse for its market. Formerly, the market was conducted at the Grand Parks Events Center. At the clubhouse, the market can offer readymade food options, DWA Executive Director Teresa Skelton said. Moving the market to downtown Westfield also helps creSkelton ate a presence where the market plans to relocate when the Grand Junction Park and Plaza is complete. “The vendors did very well at Grand Park, but I think this is a more intimate setting, and from an organization standpoint, I like the fact (the clubhouse) is in our downtown,” Skelton said.

It’s always a challenge during the holidays to balance food, family, fellowship and fun while still being mindful of health and fitness. Get yourself in shape and take the first step today for a more enjoyable holiday. “Motion 4 Life has opened the door to a new healthy lifestyle. Everyone is friendly and professional. They have helped me to regain my balance and improve my eating habits. I especially appreciate the individual attention.” - Maridean, M4L Member

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motion4lifefitness.com 14801 Market Center Drive, Carmel, IN 46033 (Just north of 146th on Gray Road)

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Ready-made food vendors will include the Rail Epicurean Market for the November market; Delish by Design for the December, January and February markets; and the Westfield Washington Historical Society for the March market. “In my opinion, every city and town should have a market to provide local folks with local growers, primarily, and local artisans,” Skelton said. “It connects the community in a good way, in a very organic way.” For more, visit downtownwestfieldassociation.com.

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November 6, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Club paints bathroom stalls By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com When Westfield High School administrators designated October as Kindness Month, WHS Art Club students decided on a ART project to spread inspirational and motivational messages to other students. The project involved painting inspirational quotes on bathroom stall doors near the auditorium. The club originally planned to paint stall doors in several bathrooms, but it soon became obvious that bathroom stall doors weren’t conducive for painting. “I think it’s the nature of the plastic door. It’s made so it’s really hard for things to stick on it, like graffiti,” art club sponsor Lindsay Frey said. “We were kind of hesitant to really sand the door and destroy that surface, so we lightly sanded the door, added a primer, painted the door black and then the art club worked in groups to come up with designs to promote kindness and positivity and motivation.” Because of the doors’ material, the paint didn’t stick and came off easily. The students then decided to just paint the bathrooms near the auditorium because they

Westfield High School art club students painted inspirational quotes and kind messages on WHS bathroom stall doors. (Submitted photo)

are used frequently during lunch hours and weekend events. “We like to try and do things instead of just working on independent projects for the kids in the club,” Frey said. “They like to try to do more community and school-based projects.” The club meets each Wednesday, and Frey said the bathroom stall door project took several weeks to complete. The art club’s next project is painting Carey Ridge Elementary School’s 10 inspirational words on canvases to hang in the elementary.

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November 6, 2018

COMMUNITY

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November 6, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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As part of a federally funded WESTFIELD project to improve safety, lightThe Indiana Dept. of Transing will be added to 20 interportation will perform strip sections throughout the city. patching on Ind. 32 from Noblesville to Westfield. No road CONSTRUCTION The project will be complete in February, and so far, no closures are anticipated, and road closures have been announced. the strip patching should be complete Citizens Energy Group is constructing a within a week. Motorists should be caunew sanitary lift station south of Mill Street tious, and INDOT flaggers will be in place to to accommodate for the sanitary needs of control traffic flow. INDOT also announced lane closures along one lane at a time along future downtown Westfield development. Damaged parts of the trail also will be reInd. 32 for crews to improve and modernize paired during this project. A section of Midtraffic signals. Ind. 32 will be affected at land Trail between Union Street and Cherry Spring Mill Road, Dartown Road, Oak Ridge Street is closed. Drivers should be cautious Road, Union Street, Grassy Branch Road, Gunther Boulevard and Moontown Road. The as well as temporary lane restrictions will be in place. project should be complete by December. CARMEL Flaggers will be in place directing traffic. Lane restrictions are under way A traffic signal will be constructed at near Keystone Parkway and 96th Street, Ind. 32 and Ditch Road. Utility relocations where a new roundabout interchange will are expected to begin this fall, and turn be built. Construction is expected to last lanes will be added next spring. The trafthrough 2019. fic signal should be complete by summer Range Line Road is closed to northbound 2019. No road closures are anticipated for traffic between Eighth Street to just south the early construction plans such as utility of Clay Terrace for installation of a storm relocation. water collection system and pedestrian A connection that will link 146th Street connectivity. The project will be complete to southbound Keystone Parkway is under before the end of the year. construction. Lane closures are active on Keystone Parkway, and construction is expected to last through 2019.

Westfield Lions Lions Club’s Club’s TEXAS HOLD ‘EM ‘EM TEXAS HOLD “POKER SIGHT” “POKER FOR FOR SIGHT” 1ST PLACE PAYS $10,000 CASH!

1ST PLACE PAYSin$10,000 Over $25,000 prizes CASH! guaranteed! Over $25,000 in prizes guaranteed! (dealers provided) (dealers Nov 16thprovided) & Nov 17th April 28thCounty & AprilFairgrounds 29th Hamilton Hamilton County Fairgrounds 2003 Pleasant Street, Noblesville, IN 2003 Pleasant Street, Noblesville, IN QUALIFYING SESSIONS: QUALIFYING SESSIONS: Friday, Nov. 16 | 10AM - 4PM Friday, April 28th 10 a.m-4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 | |6PM - Midnight Friday, April 28th | 6 p.m-12 a.m. Saturday,April Nov.29th 17 | |10AM - 4PM Saturday, 10 a.m-4 p.m. Top15% 15%ofofthe theplayers players from each session advance to the Top from each session advance to the Championship Saturday, April 29th Championshipround: round: Saturday, Nov. 17 || 5:30 5:30 p.m. p.m. --midnight midnight Buy-in as low as $100 Visit www.lionspoker.org for details and tournament rules or call 317.804.1875 with questions Register on line! Walk-ins welcome! Proceeds go to support the Westfield Lions Club’s projects including free eye exams & glasses for children, disaster relief efforts, educational grants, leader dog training for the blind, the Indiana Eye & Tissue Bank and many other worthy causes

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Westport Homes, Inc reserves the right to revise, change &/or substitute product features, specifications, architectual details & designs without notice. Pricing, promotions & available financing subject to change without notice. Options may vary per community. Rate buydown incentive available thru Loan Depot only. The buy down funds may come from the borrower or seller and is subject to interested party contribution limitations. For VA loans, the buydown funds may only come from the seller, including builders. Add'l rates, terms may apply and are subject to change without notice. Program is available to well qualified borrowers. Rate of 4.750% (APR 5.072%) is fixed for entire 30 yr term but initial payments are reduced based on the buydown benfit. Buydown benefit for Year 1 is 3.750% & years 2-30 are no longer discounted. Inventory home must close by 12/31/18 to qualify for buydown. Certain restrictions apply. Ask for details.

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November 6, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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Members of the Westfield Lions Club completed the annual Fall Ecology Tour, where they picked up enough items along Union Street to fill several trash bags. From left, Tracy Rogers, Jeff Larrison, Joel Davis and John Wardlow. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

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November 6, 2018

COMMUNITY

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www.currentinwestfield.com

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November 6, 2018

COMMUNITY

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Distressed Unit Appeal Board to assess school finances statewide By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Indiana House Bill 1315, passed earlier this year, created the Distressed Unit Appeal Board, which will COVER STORY assess school districts’ finances statewide. As state officials begin to sort out the process, some residents are concerned Westfield Washington Schools may be listed as “distressed.” However, State Rep. Tony Cook Cook and WWS staff don’t expect that to happen, as has occurred with corporations. Muncie Community Schools and Gary Community School Corp. have been designated as distressed, which led to Ball State University taking control of MCS finances and the state of Indiana taking control of GCSC’s finances. When a school corporation is listed as distressed, the bill calls for the DUAB to appoint an emergency manager for the corporation, which reduces its school board to an advi-

sory board that cannot meet more than once every three months. The bill also establishes a list of financial and qualitative indicators to ensure that situations like Muncie or Gary don’t happen again. Conversation about the bill is evolving, and the DUAB recently proposed a list of fiscal and qualitative indicators which reveal the overall picture of a school corporation’s fiscal health. However, if a corporation appears to be struggling financially, it isn’t immediately placed on the distressed list. The DUAB works directly with the corporation to deal with unique circumstances. Several fiscal indicators, such as credit ratings, outstanding debt, property tax collection percentages, debt service expenditures and other factors may appear negative on the surface, but qualitative indictors such as academic performance, building capacity and utilization, age and condition of buildings, practices and policies of the superintendent and school board in monitoring fiscal health of the school corporation and several others may balance the school out in the eyes of the DUAB. A PREVENTATIVE MEASURE Cook voted for the bill and he said it’s not the DUAB’s intent to take over school corporations or designate them as distressed. Rather, Cook said the DUAB is used as a preventative mechanism.

“You only get on that watch list if you don’t enact the corrective plan that they’ve all agreed on or don’t develop it at all. If you’ve lost tons of kids and tons of revenues but made no adjustments for that in the buildings, you have to make some tough decisions.” -State Rep. Tony Cook

“The intent of this part of that bill is definitely to take in all these indicators, both fiscal and qualitative, that they have here and determine whether that school corporation is experiencing some difficulties, what those difficulties are, where they are out of balance financially and what help and assistance and resources can the state, DUAB and Dept. of Budget provide them and recommend them in their working plan to correct and get back into a financially positive situation versus a distressed situation,” Cook said.

Cook previously worked as superintendent of Hamilton Heights School Corp. from 2005 to 2014. He said the proposed qualitative indicators balance out the fiscal indicators, which may keep schools from landing on the distressed list, especially in a situation such as Westfield’s. “Qualitative indicators are important to Westfield because Westfield is kind of in a unique situation that Hamilton Southeastern (Schools) used to be in,” Cook said. “They are experiencing such growth so quickly and they’re having to expand classrooms, build add-ons, add staff, so that all the sudden, they look like, ‘Wow, we’re having to put out all this expense and we’re having to go to a referendum to do it.’” In the past 10 years, WWS student enrollment has increased by 20 percent. Since 2000, enrollment has increased by 118 percent. Cook said based on fiscal indicators alone, WWS could appear to be struggling. “But at the same time, they are growing and assessed value of land and population is going to bring them in more money down the road,” he said. “They may look like this a little now, but five years from now, they’re going to have all these kids and businesses coming in.” Cook said fiscal indicators only show information on paper but qualitative indicators paint a more accurate picture. He said some school corporations, such as WWS, may have to take preventative measures to make it through their current situation. “I think they’re going to be fine,” he said. “They have some tough things to do in planning to get through the time period. I had to cut some instructional assistants and library accommodations in a smaller school setting (when he I was superintendent), but then I was able to add that back on when we grew a little more.” Continued on Page 19

DUAB ASSESSMENT AND CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN FLOWCHART

School corporation fiscal indicators released Jan. 1, 2019

DUAB report sent to State Budget Committee on use of indicators

DUAB executive director prepares a report on school corporations for which a corrective action plan may be necessary. Report provided by June 1, 2019

School corporations determined by DUAB, and an assessment is conducted by the DUAB executive director

School corporation prepares corrective plan, and the DUAB executive director meets with the corporation at least once every 90 days

School corporations failing to prepare a corrective action plan or which fail to implement their plan are placed on a watch list.

November 6, 2018

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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IMPROVEMENTS TO FUND BALANCE AND ADDING A CFO One fiscal indicator at which WWS excels is debt management. “As debt decreases, we are being proactive in thinking about projects and any kind of construction or facility needs we might have,” WWS Supt. Sherry Grate said. “We are really trying to be thoughtful on how we plan that for the future.” Grate Grate said when she became superintendent in 2016, one of the first things she did was hire Brian Tomamichel as a chief financial officer for the school corporation. “One of the first steps Tomamichel we did was hire a CFO,” Grate said. “With Brian now being in his role for a year, we have had the opportunity to take a deep dive and deep look at where we have been, where we currently are and looking to the future.” Tomamichel said one of the indicators WWS could improve is fund balance. “If you look at our fund balances, they’ve been a little low,” Tomamichel said. “We are looking at improving fund balances. A lot of it is based on are you a growing school or are you a shrinking school? We are one of the growing schools. In layman’s terms, we need to make sure the budget is balanced, always, and that it’s not only a balanced budget but operating in the black to where we are in the positive.” CUTTING COSTS WWS has already taken several steps to improve its financial balance, such as reducing and restructuring instructional assistant positions and managing building energy differently. The district also is evaluating health insurance benefits.

Westfield Washington Schools Supt. Sherry Grate, left, and Chief Financial Officer Brian Tomamichel discuss House Bill 1315 on a recent Inside the Rock podcast. The podcast can be listened to at wws.k12.in.us/ domain/536. (Submitted photo)

“Health insurance as benefits is a huge cost for us,” Tomamichel said. “We are not cutting benefits, but how do you look at the back end of the negotiation side and how is the plan structured? We have worked through a lot of that to have as minimal impact as possible.” Cook said some school corporations may save by sharing services, such as teachers or purchasing certain items jointly. Some districts may impose layoffs, while others may shut down buildings. “(Some districts) may have tough decisions in that respect to try to avoid having to make harder financial decisions,” Cook said. AVOIDING A DISTRESSED DESIGNATION Cook said school corporations only will be listed on the distressed list if the DUAB’s suggested actions aren’t acted upon. “You only get on that watch list if you don’t enact the corrective plan that they’ve all agreed on or don’t develop it at all,” he said. “If you’ve lost tons of kids and tons of revenue but made no adjustments for that in the buildings, you have to make some tough decisions.” The DUAB follows a five-step process before placing a school corporation on a watch list. The first step, releasing the fiscal indicators for all school corporations, won’t take place until Jan. 1, 2019. The DUAB won’t prepare a report on which school cor-

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porations may need a corrective action plan until June 2019. Cook refers to the DUAB as a good auditor for school corporations. “They will try to help you and assist you and connect you with a good plan, to upright the ship so the ship doesn’t sink,” he said. “Before, for a long time, there wasn’t anybody to do that.”

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November 6, 2018

2018 ELECTION

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

election information The 2018 General Election is Nov. 6. Hamilton County polls open at 6 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. To check voting status, find polling location and check precinct, visit indianavoters.in.gov. Voters must bring a photo ID to cast their votes. Otherwise, voters will be issued a provisional ballot. Early voting ends at noon, Nov. 5.

U.S. Senate Mike Braun (R)

Personal: Braun is married to Maureen. They have four children, Jason, Jeff, Kristen and Ashley. Background: Braun graduated from Jasper High School in 1972. He graduated from Wabash College in 1976 with a bachelor’s degree in economics and earned his master’s from Harvard Business School in 1978. Braun is the president and CEO of Meyer Distributing. Website: mikebraunforindiana.com

Joe Donnelly (D)

Personal: Donnelly is married to Jill. Together they have two children, Molly and Joe Jr. Background: Donnelly is a U.S. Senator for Indiana. He graduated from the University of Notre Dame with a bachelor’s degree in government and attended Notre Dame Law School for his juris doctorate. He also is a member of the Kiwanis Club of Mishawaka and St. Anthony’s Parish of South Bend. Website: joeforindiana.com

Lucy M. Brenton (L)

Personal: Brenton is married to Dorn. Together they have 10 children, Jasmine, Phoenix, Sierra, Raven, Falcon, Cheyenne, Laurel, Wakiya, Ozuye and Hanwi. Background: Brenton graduated from Northwest High School in 1989 and from IUPUI with a bachelor’s degree in French. She is the vice president of sales and finance at TieDye Digital, LLC. Brenton also is a co-organizer of Indiana Women’s Small Business Owners and is an organizer for Entrepreneur Mastermind and Small Business Meetup. Website: lucyforsenate.com

U.S. Rep. (District 5) Dee Thornton (D)

Personal: Thornton lives in Carmel with her husband of 33 years, Don. She has three children and two grandchildren and attends North Central Church of Christ. Background: Thornton graduated from the University of Louisville with a degree in communications and public relations. She has an MBA from Indiana Wesleyan University. She works as a business coach and previously spent 30 years working for Xerox. She serves on the Carmel Mayor’s Advisory Commission on Human Relations. Website: deethorntonforcongress.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=165157

Susan W. Brooks (R)

Personal: Brooks has been married to David for 32 years and has two children, Jessica, 28, and Conner, 25 Background: Brooks is the U.S. Representative for Indiana’s Fifth District. She graduated from Homestead High School in Fort Wayne in 1978 and earned her bachelor’s degree from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1982. She received her law degree from the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law in 1985. Brooks is a member of St. Monica’s Catholic Church in Indianapolis, serves as a board advisor for the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis, is an emeritus board member of the Women’s Fund of Central Indiana and is the sustainer of the Junior League of Indianapolis. Website: susanbrooksforcongress.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=168600.

secretary of state Connie Lawson (R)

Personal: Lawson is married to Jack and has two children and six grandchildren. Background: Lawson is Indiana’s secretary of state. She formerly was a state senator and the Hendricks County Clerk. She is a precinct committeeman in Hendricks County. Website: voteconnielawson.com

Jim Harper (D)

Personal: Harper is from Valparaiso. Background: Harper is a 2001 graduate of Valparaiso High School. He graduated in 2004 from Indiana University and from from Georgetown Law in 2008. He is a lawyer at Harper & Harper. He serves on the board of a nonprofit law firm that provides free and reduced-cost legal services to veterans. He also serves on the board of Hilltop House, a Valparaisobased nonprofit that provides early-childhood education and other services to families in Porter County. Website: harperforindiana.com

Mark W. Rutherford (L)

Background: Rutherford is a graduate of Carmel High School, Wabash College and Valparaiso University School of Law. He practices business law with Thrasher Buschmann & Voelkel, PC in Indianapolis. He also serves on the Indiana Public Defender Commission and with the National Liberterian Party. Website: markforindiana.com

auditor of state Tera Klutz (R)

Personal: Klutz is married to Zach. She has two children, Alyx and Julian. Background: Klutz is Indiana’s state auditor. She graduated from Elmhurst High School in Fort Wayne in 1995 and earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting from Indiana University Fort Wayne in 1999. Klutz is a member of Pass the Torch, an organization that provides professional mentoring for women in order to provide networking and leadership development. She also is a member of Cornertsone Lutheran Church in Fishers. Website: teraklutz.com

Joselyn Whitticker (D)

Personal: Whitticker lives in Marion and has a son, eight stepchildren and 15 stepgrandchildren. Background: Whitticker graduated from Tennessee State University with a bachelor’s degree in home economics. She earned master’s degrees in vocational home economics and secondary administration and supervision from Indiana State University. Whitticker is a former educator, teaching at Plaza Park Middle School in Evansville for 15 years and was principal at McCulloch Middle School in Marion for 11 years and Wayne High School for seven years. She owns a small business that specializes in instruction curriculum consulting. She also is president of the Marion NAACP Branch 305 and the Marion Grant County Minority Health Coalition. Website: joselyn4indiana.com

John Schick (L)

Personal: Schick has been married for 37 years and has three sons. Background: Schick graduated from high school in Marcellus, Mich., and earned his master’s degree from Indiana University. He works as a management consultant and is involved with F.A.A.M. and Special Olympics. Website: schickforauditor2018.org

treasurer of state Kelly Mitchell (R)

Personal: Mitchell is married to Larry. She has two children, Chloe and Colin. Background: Mitchell is Indiana’s treasurer. She graduated from Woodstock High School in Woodstock, Ill., in 1985, from Valparaiso University in 1989 with a bachelor’s degree in political science and government, from IUPUI in 2011 with a master’s degree in philanthropic studies and from the U.S. Army War College in 2018 with a master’s degree in strategic studies. Mitchell also is a member of Common Ground Christian Church and is an alumna of the Richard G. Lugar Excellence in Public Service Series. Website: votekellymitchell.com.

John C. Aguilera (D)

Personal: Aguilera is married to Vanessa and has four daughters and two granddaughters. Background: Aguilera graduated from East Chicago Roosevelt High School in 1978. He earned degrees in business management and computer information systems from Calumet College of St. Joseph. Aguilera has owned a consulting company since 1996. He has served four terms as a state representative and two terms as a Lake County Councilor. Aguilera also is the former CEO of the Indiana Latino Institute. Website: aguileraforindiana.com

November 6, 2018

2018 ELECTION state senate (district 29) Mike Delph (R)

Personal: Delph is married to Beth. They are parents to Abby, Evelyn, Anna, Emma and Lilly. Background: Delph graduated from Carmel High School in 1988 and earned his bachelor’s degree in 1992, two master’s degrees in 1996 in environmental science and public affairs, and a law degree in 2010, all from Indiana University. He was first elected to the Senate District 29 seat in 2005 and was re-elected in 2006, 2010 and 2014. He also is a major in the U.S. Army Reserve, having served since 2001. Website: mikedelph.com Delph did not respond to requests from Current.

J.D. Ford (D)

Background: Ford graduated from Brookfield High School in Ohio in 2001. He graduated from the University of Akron in 2005 with a bachelor’s degree in political science and criminal justice, minoring in conflict management. In 2010, he earned a master’s degree in education, with an emphasis on human services, from Purdue University. Ford works as a substitute teacher, is a board member of At-Your-School, is a past president of the Wayne Township Democrat Club and is a member of the Community Emergency Response Team. Website: jdford2018.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=167872

state Rep. (district 24) Donna Schaibley (R)

Personal: Schaibley is married to John. They have two children, John and Jade, and two grandchildren. Background: Schaibley is the Indiana state representative for District 24. She graduated from Our Lady of Providence High School in Clarksville, in 1971 and from Purdue University with a bachelor’s degree in political science and social studies education in 1975. Schaibley is a member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church and the Carmel Rotary Club. Website: schaibleyforindiana.com. Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169776

Naomi S. Bechtold (D)

Personal: Bechtold is married to Marty and has two children, Bridget and Bryant. Background: Bechtold graduated from Walt Whitman High School in Bethesda, Md., in 1978. She holds a bachelor’s degree in public policy from Duke University and a master’s degree from Lehigh University. She is an extension educator for the Marion County Purdue Extension. Bechtold also is an accredited financial counselor, a Clay Parks Foundation board member, president of the Indiana affiliate of the National Extension Association of Family and Consumer Sciences, a volunteer at the SS Peter and Paul Soup Kitchen in Indianapolis, a founding member of the Carmel Kiwanis Club and a former precinct chair in Hamilton County. Website: bechtoldforindiana.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169782

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Donald G. Rainwater II (L)

Personal: Rainwater is married to Leslie and has six children, Emily, Kenton, Kelsea, Shane, Kalie and Olivia. Background: Rainwater graduated from Warren Central High School and attended Bob Jones University. He is a veteran of the U.S. Navy, serving from 1982 to 1990. Rainwater is a product manager at Ascension Technologies. He also is a member of the Libertarian Party of Indiana and Liberterian Party of Hamilton County. Website: rainwater4indiana.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=170092

state Rep. (district 32) Anthony J. “Tony” Cook (R)

Personal: Cook is married to Kathryn and has two children, Tyler and Travis. Background: Cook is the Indiana state representative for District 32. He holds a bachelor’s degree in social studies and political science from Anderson College, an education specialist degree for superintendent licensure and curriculum specialist from Purdue University and a master’s degree in educational administration from Butler University.

Amie Neiling (D)

Personal: Neiling is married to Tony and has three children, Belle, Chloe and Eli. Background: Neiling graduated from Anderson High School in 2000 and from Ivy Tech in 2005, earning her LPN. She finished her RN in 2014 with MedTech and works in long-term care. Neiling also is a member of ISTA. Website: amieneiling.com

COUNTY CLERK OF COURTS Kathy Kreag Richardson (R)

Personal: Richardson is married to Perry Williams. Her children are Mary Ann and Sam Haymaker and Melissa and Jason Joslin. She has seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Background: Richardson graduated from Noblesville High School in 1974 and attended Purdue University. She works as the Hamilton County Clerk’s Office Election Administrator and holds memberships with the Noblesville Noon Kiwanis, Noblesville Alumni Association, Noblesville Lions Club, Hamilton County Historical Society, Hamilton County Purdue Extension Board, Hamilton County 4-H Council, Hamilton County Republican Women, Indiana Association of Clerks of the Circuit Courts, Association of Indiana Counties and First Christian Church. Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169844

Cathy Sutton (D)

Personal: Sutton has two children. Background: Sutton has worked at Zionsville West Middle School for seven years as a media specialist and library. Website: facebook.com/sutton4clerk Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169511

COUNTY SHERIFF Dennis Quakenbush (R)

Personal: Quakenbush lives in Cicero with his wife, Christen, and four sons, Henry, Paul, George and Charles. Background: Quakenbush is captain of the Patrol Division for the Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office. He earned an associate’s degree from Ivy Tech in business administration in 2000, a bachelor’s degree in business management from Indiana Wesleyan University in 2002 and a master’s degree in business administration from Indiana Wesleyan University in 2005. Quakenbush is a member of Genesis Church and owns two small businesses in Hamilton County. He has previously volunteered with Little Lambs Ministries, serving in orphan camps in Ukraine, and served as a Sunday school teacher and youth leader. Website: quakenbushforsheriff.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169804

Jason Straw (D)

Personal: Straw is married to Wendy and has three children, Zachary, Hope and Leah. Background: Straw graduated from Northridge High School in 1992. He earned bachelor’s degrees in 2003 in general studies, mathematics and science, and in 2004, in nursing. Straw is a retired captain of the U.S. Air Force, where he served as a critical care nurse. He is a member of Northview Church, Carmel Kiwanis, American Legions, AMVETS, VFW, DAV, 82nd Airborne Association, Air Force Association and Hoosier Veterans for Medical Cannabis. Straw also is a medical advisor for the National Chronic Pancreatitis Support Network and a Disability Party national research officer. Website: strawforsheriff.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169801

Duane “Dorn” Brenton (L)

Personal: Brenton is married to Lucy and has 10 kids, Jasmine, Phoenix, Sierra, Raven, Falcon, Cheyenne, Laurel, Wakiya, Ozuye and Hanwi. Background: Brenton graduated from Crispus Attucks Medical Magnet High School and studied chemistry, biology and computer science at IUPUI. He is a member of the Hamilton County Liberterian Party. Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=170073

COUNTY CORONER Karin Anderson (D)

Personal: Anderson is married to Tom and has four children, Eamonn, Hollyn, Liam and Tiernan. Background: Anderson graduated from Eaton High School in Ohio. She graduated from Ball State University in 1990 with a bachelor’s degree in anthropology and from Ohio State University with a master’s in anthropology in 1994. Anderson is self-employed, working as the owner-operator at Mobile Archaeology Project. She is a member of the Indiana Archaeological Council. Website: karin4coroner.weebly.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169546

November 6, 2018

2018 ELECTION

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COUNTY CORONER John R. Chalfin (R)

Personal: Chalfin has been married to Ellen Marie for 32 years and has three children, Jon Alan Chalfin (deceased), Lonny Chalfin and stepson Andre K. Richardson. Background: Chalfin is the Hamilton County Coroner. He graduated Fostoria High School in Fostoria, Ohio, in 1962. He earned an associate’s degree from Terra Tech College in Fremont, Ohio, and a bachelor’s degree from Indiana University Kokomo in 1989. In 2008, he earned an associate’s degree from Ivy Tech Kokomo in paramedic science. Chalfin also earned paramedic certification from Methodist Hospital in 2007 and is an Ohio Apprenticeship Journeyman Electrician. He is a past deputy coroner, paramedic program chair at Ivy Tech, plant manager at Doehler Jarvis Corp. in Toledo, Ohio and a plant engineering manager at Chrysler. Chalfin is a member of St. Michael’s Episcopal Church, the Noblesville Masonic Lodge No. 57, Indiana State Coroners Association, the Frank Huntzinger American Legion Post No. 470 and Navy Club Ship No. 29. Website: chalfinforcoroner.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169549

COUNTY COMMISSIONER (DISTRICT 1) Christine Altman (R)

Personal: Altman is married to John and has three children and one grandchild. Background: Altman is the Hamilton County Commissioner in District 1 and is a business and real estate attorney at Altman, Poindexter & Wyatt, LLC. She graduated from Northrop High School in Fort Wayne in 1973. In 1978, Altman earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting, and in 1981, her juris doctorate degree from the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law. She is a member and former chair of The Indiana Commission for Women, the Hamilton County representative and immediate past president of the Central Indiana Regional Transportation Authority, board member and treasurer for the U.S. 31 Coalition, the Hamilton County point of contact for the Homeland Security Urban Area Security Initiative, board member and vice chair at Conner Prairie, board member of The Alliance Place, Inc. and a member of OneZone Website: christinealtman.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169778

Rosemary Dunkle (D)

Personal: Dunkle is married to bob and has three children, David, Jeffrey and Richard, and two grandchildren. Background: Dunkle graduated from Little Flower Catholic High School for Girls in Philadelphia. She is obtaining an associate’s degree in human serves from Ivy Tech. Dunkle worked for 40 years with the Social Security Administration, retiring as an area director. She is the vice chair of the Hamilton County Democratic Party and is a member of the Hamilton County Democratic Club, where she previously served as vice president and president. She also is a member of International women Indiana and a member of the Carmel Historic Preservation Commission. Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169780

COUNTY COUNCIL (DISTRICT 1) Fred Glynn (R)

Personal: Glynn is married to Beth and has a daughter, Jayda. Background: Glynn is the Hamilton County Councilor in District 1. He earned a bachelor’s degree in aviation business from Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University and works as a loan officer. Glynn and his family are members of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church. Website: fredforcouncil.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169433

Jeremy Eltz (D)

Personal: Eltz is married to Missy and has two children, Macy and Mallory. Background: Eltz graduated from Martinsville High School in 2002. He earned a bachelor’s degree in biology in 2006 from Indiana University, a master’s degree in teaching from Marian University in 2008 and a doctorate degree in educational leadership in 2016 from Indiana State University. Eltz works as an independent educational consultant. He is a member of St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church, Hamilton County Democrats, the EmployIndy Youth Committee and previously coached and commissioned for Carmel Dads’ Club. Website: electeltz.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=169435

COUNTY COUNCIL (DISTRICT 4) Ken Alexander (R)

Personal: Alexander is married to Jenni and has three children, stepson Andy, Katelynn and Connor. Background: Alexander graduated from Osbourn High School in Virginia in 1991 and from Purdue University in 1996 with a bachelor’s degree in construction engineering and management. Alexander is the vice president of CTI Construction, LLC. He is a member of St. Christopher’s Episcopal Church, a board member of the ACE mentor Program of Indiana, an associate member of the Indiana Subcontractors Association, a member of Marian University’s Forging Leaders Committee, a member of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, and a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity’s Beta Mu chapter at Purdue University. Website: electkenalexander.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p= 163136

William L. Howard II

Personal: Howard is married to Danette and has two children, William (III) and Ava. Background: Howard graduated from Freeport Memorial High School in 1992. He earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration in 1996 from Bethune-Cookman University and a master’s degree in business administration in 2001 from Webster University. Howard is a stay-at-home dad and is the owner of Lovely Day Photo Works. He also holds memberships at Northview Church in Carmel, Alpha Phi Alpha’s Iota Lambda Chapter, Carmel Masonic Lodge No. 421, Noble/St. Vincent Hospital in Carmel, Merciful H.E.L.P. Center and the Make-AWish Foundation. Website: williamlhoward.com Read more at youarecurrent.com/?p=168971

COUNTY COUNCIL (DISTRICT 3) Steve Schwartz (R)

Personal: Schwartz is married to Lori and has two children, Pete and Ed. Background: Schwartz is the Hamilton County Councilor in District 3. He graduated from Shawnee Mission East (Kansas City, Kan.) in 1979. He is self-employed at Schwartz, Inc. and also serves on the Hamilton County Community Corrections Advisory Board, the Janus Developmental Services board and is Hamilton County Council president. Website: facebook.com/SteveSchwartzforHCC

Jeremy Hawk (D)

Personal: Hawk is married to Breanne and has two daughters, Juliana and Isla. Background: Hawk graduated from Center Grove High School in 2002. He earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from Purdue University in 2006 and a master’s degree in business administration from Butler University in 2016. Hawk works as the chief financial and operations officer at the Indiana School for the Deaf. Website: facebook.com/HawkforHCC

Washington TWp. Board (vote for 3) Danyele Easterhaus (R)

Personal: Easterhaus is married to Ryan and has four daughters. Background: Easterhaus graduated from Mooresville High School in 1987 and from Ball State University in 1991 with a bachelor’s in industrial technology engineering. She is the executive director and of Student Impact of Westfield and previously worked for Delphi Automotive for 17 years as a vehicle systems engineer. In 2017, she was named Westfield Citizen of the Year. Easterhaus also holds memberships with Kiwanis of Westfield, the Downtown Westfield Neighborhood Association, Westfield Autism Team, The Rock of Support, Westfield Chamber of Commerce and is a graduate Hamilton County Leadership Academy and Westfield Police Citizens Academy. She volunteers with Open Doors, Westfield Welcome, Northview Church of Westfield and Food Rescue for Westfield and Westfield schools. Website: facebook.com/Danyele4TownshipBoard

David D. Gill (R)

Personal: Gill is married to Mary Ellen and has five children, Mark, Bridget, Moira, Trenton and Christopher. Background: Gill graduated from St. Thomas High School in Illinois in 1958, from the University of Illinois with a bachelor’s degree in science and management, and from Bradley University with a master’s degree in business administration in 1972. He is retired from GTE (now Verizon) and is a member of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church. Gill has served four terms as township trustee and one term on the township board. He also has served five terms on the Village Farm Board of Directors. He formerly served as Washington Township Trustee for the 16 years and is the current president of the Washington Township Board.

November 6, 2018

2018 ELECTION Washington TWp. Board (vote for 3) Erica Strahm (R)

Personal: Strahm is widowed and has four children, Will, Lucy, Sam and Charlie. Background: Strahm graduated from Gilmour Academy in Ohio in 1991 and from Indiana University with a bachelor’s degree in speech communication in 1995. She is a homemaker and is the owner of Helpful Hoosier, LLC. Strahm is co-president of the Westfield Intermediate and Westfield Middle School PTO, a member of the Westfield Washington Schools’ District PTO, member of the Westfield Washington Schools Key Communicator Committee, patroness of the National Charity League, volunteer at Westfield Food Rescue, member of Orchard Park Presbyterian Church, vice committeeperson for the Hamilton County Republican Party and member of the Westfield GOP Club. Website: facebook.com/ ericastrahmforwashingtontownshipboard

Shelly A. Brown (D)

Background: Brown graduated from Hastings High School in Michigan in 1979. She earned degrees in engineering from Michigan State University in 1983 and from Western Michigan University in 1992. She volunteers locally and is a member of the Starfish Initiative, League of Women Voters, Oasis Intergenerational Tutoring and Westfield Green Together. Website: shellybrown4board.com

Westfield Washington School Board (District 2) William W. Anderson

Personal: Anderson is marred to Angela and has a son, Jackson. Background: Anderson graduated from Snider High School in Fort Wayne in 1987 and from Indiana University in 1991 with a bachelor’s degree in management and a minor in economics. He works as an IT project manager, is a coach and pitcher for the Allisonville Youth Baseball Challenge, is a coach for Westfield Youth Sports, is a Westfield Middle School Football opponent scout and has been a coach at Westfield Student Impact. Anderson also has volunteered at Mary E. Castle Elementary School, was the past president, treasurer and board member for the Crossroads Kiwanis Club for 15 years. Website: westfieldschoolboardcandidates.com/ elect-bill-anderson

Phillip Havlik

Personal: Havlik is married to Carly and has three children, Annabelle, Molly and Lily. Background: Havlik graduated from Grafton High School in Wisconsin in 1997. He earned a bachelor’s degree in education from the University of Wisconsin Whitewater, studying special education and emotional behavior disorders. He earned a master’s degree in education, studying information and learning technologies, from the University of Colorado Denver. Havlik is the learning center and support manager at iContracts/PolicyStat. He also is a member at TechPoint Foundation for Youth and Bethel Lutheran Church. Website: philhavlik.com/schoolboard

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Thomas C. “Tom” Lunsford

Personal: Lunsford is married to Alison and has two children, Ashley and Zach. Background: Lunsford attended Eminence High School graduating in 1995. He earned a bachelor’s degree in business and accounting in 1999, a master’s degree in accounding in 2002 and a law degree in 2002, all from Indiana University. He also serves on the advisory committee of the Westfield Education Foundation. Website: tomlunsford.com

Westfield Washington School Board (District 4) Dan Degnan

Personal: Degnan is married to Michelle and has four sons, Charlie, Max, Sammy and Danny. Background: Degnan is a member of the Westfield Washington School Board. He graduated from Bishop Dwenger High School in Fort Wayne in 1986. Degnan earned a bachelor’s and doctorate degree in pharmacy from Purdue University in 1991 and 1992, respectively. He also earned a master’s degree in health system pharmacy administration from the University of Madison in 1994. Degnan is a licensed pharmacist, working as the associate director of the Professional Program Laboratory at the Purdue University College of Pharmacy. He also is a clinical research associate at the Regenstrief Center for Healthcare Engineering at Purdue University. He is parishioner at St. Maria Goretti Church. Website: degnan4schoolboard.com

Rebecca L. Ogle

Personal: Ogle is married to Jason and has two children, Owen and Elliott. Background: Ogle graduated from MarionAdams High School in Sheridan in 1992. She earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting with a minor in business from Franklin College in 1996. Ogle works for Safety Management Group as its chief financial officer. She is a certified public accountant, certified fraud examiner, certified construction industry financial professional and a chartered global management accountant. Ogle also serves as the treasurer for the WYS, Inc. Board of Directors. Website: electrebeccaogle.com

Westfield Washington School Board (at-large) Birch Dalton

Background: Dalton graduated from Ball State University with a degree in finance and management in 1981. He is the managing director of EdgeRock Development. Dalton has been involved with the TMCA Board of Managers, the Westfield Youth Sports Board of Directors, the library board of trustees and youth sports. He has coached in the Westfield school system for more than 10 years. Website: www.westfieldschoolboardcandidates.com/ elect-birch-dalton.

Amber Willis

Personal: Willis is married to Anthony and has two children, Gabriel and Ava. Background: Willis is a member of the Westfield Washington School Board. She graduated from Westfield High School in 1999 and from Miami University of Ohio in 2003 with a bachelor’s degree in marketing. Willis works as the director of sales for CSI Signs. She is a member of Northview Church, Downtown Westfield Association, Westfield Chamber of Commerce, Westfield Business Development Committee, Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis and Westfield Washington Schools PTO. Willis also is a graduate of the Hamilton County Leadership Academy and is the treasurer for Indiana Fire Team. Website: amberforwestfield.com

Polling places Washington Township 0701 Westfield 1, Westfield City Hall, 130 E. Penn St. 0702 Westfield 2, Westfield Washington Public Library, 333 W. Hoover St. 0703 Eagletown, Maple Glen Elementary, 17171 Ditch Rd. 0704 Joliet, Lifepointe Church, 3233 W. 166th St. 0705 Horton, Monon Trail Elementary, 19400 Tomlinson Rd. 0706 Oak Ridge 1, St. Maria Goretti Catholic Church, 17102 Spring Mill Rd. 0707 East Washington, Washington Woods Elementary, 17950 Grassy Branch Rd. 0708 Westfield 8, Smith Memorial Complex at Union Bible College, 208 College Ave. 0709 Village Farms 01, Village Farms Clubhouse, 453 Greyhound Pass, Carmel 0710 Village Farms 02, Washington Township Office, 1549 Greyhound Pass, Carmel 0711 Westfield 11, Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000-1 E. 151st St., Carmel 0712 Village Farms 03, Village Farms Clubhouse, 453 Greyhound Pass, Carmel 0713 Westfield 13, Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000-1 E. 151st St., Carmel 0714 Centennial 1, Cornerstone Bible Church, 720 Liberty Dr. 0715 Westfield 15, Washington Woods Elementary, 17950 Grassy Branch Rd. 0716 Westfield 16, Oak Trace Elementary, 16504 Oak Ridge Rd. 0717 Westfield 17, Maple Glen Elementary, 17171 Ditch Rd. 0718 Centennial 2, Cornerstone Bible Church, 720 Liberty Dr. 0719 Oak Ridge 2, New Joy Lutheran Church, 316 W. 156th St. 0720 Oak Ridge 3, New Joy Lutheran Church, 316 W. 156th St. 0721 Westfield 21, Smith Memorial Complex at Union Bible College, 208 College Ave. 0722 The Village, Centennial Meeting House, 14800 Parkhurst Dr. 0723 Westfield 23, Washington Township Offices, 1549 E. Greyhound Pass, Carmel 0724 Westfield 24, Cool Creek Nature Center, 2000-1 E. 151st St. 0725 Westfield 25, Shamrock Springs Elementary, 747 W. 161st St. 0727 Westfield 27, Shamrock Springs Elementary, 747 W. 161st St.

November 6, 2018

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ESSAY Go vote

LETTER Say a prayer

Commentary by Terry Anker Perhaps we’ve already heard it. Maybe a passing billboard caught our eye. Or, it could have been a television commercial that planted the suggestion. For the intelligent and erudite, it might have been a well-placed advertisement in this very newspaper that brought it to your attention. Regardless of the genesis, it seems difficult to believe that it is time for another election. On Nov. 6, many of us will march to the polls. Millions already have made the trip through the newly instituted early voting in addition to the time-tested standard of advanced absentee suffrage. Good, and add this voice to the many that urge us to exercise the right. If you haven’t yet done it, drop this paper and vote – now. For those of us who have, well done. Still, millions will skip the ballot box entirely. Some for reasons that may seem good enough but most for convenience or lack of will. Sure, politics is more than a bit unpleasant. It always has been. Fantasy writer and would-be Minnesotan office-bearer Will Shetterly once correctly remarked that “politics is a dirty business, but if you do not do politics, politics will be done to you.” In this acrimonious electorate, there are those who have decided to take a break by working to avoid participation in the whole circus. If we don’t vote, for any candidate, how can they be responsible for the behavior of those elected? If we feel uninformed, how can we make an informed choice? Hmm. Can one be a conscientious objector to elections? Perhaps. Yet, isn’t a nonvote, in most cases, the same as a consent to the rule of the minority? Our resistance is registered as an advantage to the largest of the sets of those motivated to participate. There is no “opt out.” Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Editor, In case you missed last month’s Hamilton County Prayer Breakfast, supporting first responders and their families, we want you to consider the challenge we all received that morning. Pray for a first responder each time you hear a siren or see a first responder in public. Can you imagine how much continual prayer coverage they and their family members would receive throughout the year if we do so? Prayer is one of the most powerful blessings we can give to others, and our first responders deserve that blessing in addition to our thanks for their service. Please join us in accepting this challenge and lift our first responders in prayer! Rob and Ruth Griepentrog, Westfield

Careless spending

Reelin’ in the years Commentary by Danielle Wilson My baby is 20 today. Twenty! I think I’m in shock. I am way too young to have a 20-yearold and he’s way too young to HUMOR be 20. Another startling development? Yesterday, my twins were accepted to college. What the what! How is this happening? When I asked a colleague, he said, “The days go by slowly, but the years? The years fly by.” Preach. I remember when I had three under 3. I’d wake up at the crack of dawn, already anxious about what kind of parenting hell I’d have to survive. Physically exhausting, emotionally challenging and psychologically punishing – each day seemed interminable. Odds were good that I wouldn’t eat anything other than a stray Gerber puff and a toasted-hours-ago bagel, and that at some point I’d be exposed to a biochemical substance that required a Clorox hose-down and several shouted expletives. By nightfall, I’d usually collapse into bed, say a quick prayer

that everyone would sleep through the night and fall into a fitful repose only to do it all again come sunrise. I can recall with vivid detail harrowing trips to the Fishers YMCA, the Children’s Museum and a particularly controversial depantsing at the Carmel Library that nearly earned me a story-hour lifetime ban. I remember individual playdates, specific neighborhood walks and even the guest lists for all the birthday parties. But I can’t tell you where all the years went. I cannot remember when my two sons suddenly needed razors or when my daughters began wearing makeup. I literally have no idea when my kids grew up. Seriously, where has the time gone? My baby is 20! Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Always vote for principle, though you may vote alone, and you may cherish the sweetest reflection that your vote is never lost.” — John Adams

Editor, I, for one, do not appreciate Danielle Carey Tolan bragging about spending my money so carelessly. Her comment, “...But really, I don’t see $4 a year being a burden on someone.” Believe it or not Ms. Carey Tolan we are all not millionaires like you believe we are in Westfield. When you are on the ballot, I will specifically not vote for you. Shame on you for laughing about spending other people’s money. Shame on Erica Strahm also. You both can share my $4 per year — I don’t see $2 each being a burden on the each of you. Stepheny Tays, Carmel

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter 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 for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. 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 300 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

November 6, 2018

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Long live coffee and debates Commentary by Dick Wolfsie I just read on AOL that coffee first thing in the morning is bad for you. Hard to believe, isn’t it? No, not the cofHUMOR fee part — the fact I still have AOL. Apparently, you mess with your internal clock when you drink java on an empty stomach. That morning cup of joe can backfire and make you feel sleepier and grumpier. Has no one noticed this in 300 years? Beneath that article was another medical finding, that women who keep quiet during an argument with their husbands are four times more likely to die from heart disease. So, if I argue with my wife, I’m a boorish brute and a sexist. But if she wants to argue with me, she’ll live longer. We have debated just about everything in our 39 years of marriage: How to eat popcorn; if it’s a good idea to nap in the middle of the day; how to load a dishwasher; and high flame or low for scrambled eggs. We once debated whether my mother knew how to raise children. I thought my mom had done a pretty good job, but Mary Ellen provided some very strong evidence to the contrary: Me!

I must not be a very good debater because I seem to lose the exchange, even if I have most facts in my favor. For example, I was pretty sure this past July was my wife’s 67th birthday, but she claimed she was only 66. I dug out her passport and birth certificate from our safe deposit box. I tried to further bolster my position with this argument: “Mary Ellen, remember when we got married, we talked about there being a four-year difference in our age?” “Oh, Dick, you’re living in the past. That was 38 years ago.” I hope the two of us have many more heated discussions. I figure if she keeps arguing with me, she will stay healthy. And I’m still going to continue to drink huge amounts of coffee, even if it makes me sleepy and cantankerous. I know you’re tempted to say, “Wouldn’t that be grounds for divorce?” Thanks for beating me to it.

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

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October 22, 2018

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Rose Senior Living staff members join elected officials and dignitaries to cut the ribbon. Rose Senior Living Carmel celebrated its official dedication with a ribbon-cutting ceremony and open house Oct. 25. The senior living community at 1285 Fairfax Manor Drive has 159 rental apartments and 30 secure memory care apartments. Learn more at roseseniorliving.com. (Photos by Ben Stout)

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Rose Senior Living Executive Director George Ferriell gives opening remarks at the dedication ceremony.

The Gatherings Café at Rose Senior Living.

DISPATCHES

Centier Bank continues growth — Centier Bank has continued building on another year of success and growth, recording the highest quarterly net income of $14.8 million. This represents the highest quarterly net income in the bank’s 123year history. The strong third quarter has come at the tail end of a nine-month stretch featuring the highest year-to-date income through September in the bank’s history as well. During a time when many banks in the Midwest are merging or closing altogether, Centier’s growth continues throughout the state. After the bank’s 60th branch opening in Fishers in July 2018, Centier’s 61st branch, at 2809 Emerson Drive in Elkhart, will begin welcoming the public in mid-November. Source: Centier.com

Indiana 8th-least vulnerable state for identity theft — With businesses such as Adidas, Best Buy, Delta, Kmart, Macy’s and Sears experiencing data breaches this year, the free credit-monitoring website WalletHub recently released its report on 2018’s States Most Vulnerable to Identity Theft & Fraud as well as accompanying videos. Indiana was ranked the 8th-least vulnerable state on the list. The data set ranges from identity-theft complaints per capita to average loss amount due to fraud. Source: WalleHub.com

November 6, 2018

HEALTH

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

How the flu can spread and why the vaccine is vital

Commentary by Dr. Charles Harris

Have you and your family received your yearly influenza vaccinations? Influenza season is PREVENTION upon us, and in Indiana, it usually starts in October and continues until late May. The contagious, respiratory illness is caused by a virus that infects the nose, throat and lungs. The disease can cause mild to severe symptoms of chills, aches, runny nose, fever, sore throat and can even lead to death. Influenza is spread mainly by droplets made when an infected person coughs, sneezes or talks. These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of anyone nearby or be inhaled into the lungs. People who have influenza can spread the virus to anyone within 6 feet, and this can happen before they know they are sick. Most healthy adults may be able to infect others beginning one day before symptoms develop and five to seven days after they become sick. Younger children and people with weakened immune systems may be able to infect others for longer periods of time. The best ways to prevent influenza are known – cover your cough and wash your

hands thoroughly and often. But most importantly, you should receive your annual influenza vaccine as soon as possible. After receiving the vaccine, it takes about two weeks for the body to develop antibodies to the most common viruses of the season. Influenza vaccines are available in different types, including both live and inactive injections. Those most at-risk vary widely in age and demographic, including children younger than 5 and especially younger than 2; adults 65 and older; pregnant women, who often have weakened immune systems and passes antibodies onto her developing baby; residents in long-term care facilities; and American Indians and Alaska Natives. Those 65 and older should receive the highdose vaccine. Vaccines are available at your doctor’s office, local pharmacies and clinics, community centers and the Hamilton County Health Dept. For more, visit hamiltoncounty.in.gov/278/ immunization-information. Dr. Charles Harris is the Hamilton County Health Officer and can be reached at the Hamilton County Health Dept. at health@ hamiltoncounty.in.gov.

Join us at Rose Senior Living Carmel

to hear Elaine Voci speak on

Aging with Positivity Wednesday, November 14th | 1 – 3pm at Rose Senior Living Carmel Beverages and desserts will be served.

DISPATCHES Riverview welcomes new physician — Riverview Health is pleased to welcome Dr. Laura Johnson to Noblesville Family Medicine. As a board-certified family physician that focuses on preventive medical techniques and wellness, Johnson finds it crucial to address issues before they are detrimental to her patients. She became interested in joining Riverview Health after witnessing the impressive care her mother received there after breaking her hip. Johnson earned her medical degree from Indiana University. Breastfeeding can reduce cancer risk — Research has shown that women who breastfeed greatly lower their risk of developing breast cancer, but in a new study published in the journal Breastfeeding Medicine, researchers at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center find that very few women have received this information from their doctor. Findings show 60 percent of moms knew of the link between breastfeeding and breast cancer, but of those women, only 16 percent received the

information from a medical professional. Of the women who didn’t breastfeed, 60 percent said having the information would have influenced their decision African American women, who have a greater risk of developing triple negative breast cancer, were less likely to be informed about the health benefits of breastfeeding when compared with women of other ethnicities. Source: The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center Riverview hosts cooking event — Riverview Health will host a healthy cooking for the holidays event Nov. 8 from 6 to 8 p.m. Join our registered dietitian and professionally trained chef as they prepare holiday favorites with a healthy twist. Attendees will receive a copy of each recipe and cooking tips. The event will take place at Riverview Health in the Krieg DeVault Conference Room, located in the lower level of the Women’s Pavilion. The program is free but registration is required, Register at riverview.org/classes or call 317-776-7999.

Guest Speaker: Elaine Voci

Limited seating so please

RSVP TODAY to reserve your spot: Call us today at 317-249-8830 or mollymathews@roseseniorliving.com

Independent Living — Assisted Living — Memory Care

1285 Fairfax Manor Drive Carmel, IN 46032

November 6, 2018

Current in Westfield

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www.currentnightandday.com

Pianist Jon Nakamatsu to make debut appearance with Carmel Symphony Orchestra By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Classical pianist Jon Nakamatsu’s journey has been one of perseverance. Nakamatsu was a high MUSIC school German language teacher in California when he won the gold medal at Van Cliburn International Piano Competition in June 1997. “It went by in a flash. I can’t believe it’s been (more than) 20 years,” Nakamatsu said. “It seems like a dream and I have to go back to my real job teaching school. I think it went by so fast. Right after the competition, the tour started three days later and because they (concerts) never stopped, it’s just been a whirlwind. In that time what transformed my life is being on stage constantly. I guess because I never knew if this career was going to happen for me, it’s kind of a pinch yourself moment when I get to walk on stage. That’s why coming to Carmel is so special. I never would have been there if it wouldn’t have been for an event 20 years ago.” Nakamatsu will make his first appearance with Carmel Symphony Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Palladium at the Center for the Performing Arts. Nakamatsu, who has worked with CSO Music Director Janna Hymes previously with another orchestra, will perform Sergei Rachmaninoff’s “Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini.” “The wonderful moment for the audience is the 18th variation, which is the famous one,” Nakamatsu said. “Rachmaninoff is a love, of course. He wrote so many great things for the piano. I enjoy playing it every time. It’s one of those pieces where you always find something new, different and exciting. It reveals its secrets over time to us.” Hymes stated Rachmaninoff has “a way of transporting listeners to another place with his work, and this piece is no exception, especially performed by Jon.” Nakamatsu compared winning the Van Cliburn competition to winning the musical equivalent of the Olympics.

Pianist Jon Nakamatsu will perform with Carmel Symphony Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Palladium. (Submitted photo)

“It’s every four years and basically can make your career,” Nakamatsu said. “But while the Olympics is often the height of an athlete’s career, for musicians, the competition is just the start. What winning does is allows you marketability. I was the same person the day before the competition as I was the day after, but suddenly I was set for a tour. It’s not the most glamorous entree into the world, but that’s how the business works. The competition sets up tours for you for a year or two years, but then you are on your own.” The victory abruptly ended Nakamatsu’s teaching career. “It was just a magical opportunity,” he said. Nakamatsu worked with private teacher Marina Derryberry starting at age 6. “She knew how to prepare someone for a competition 20 years later, so we had a long journey together and she was there when I won,” Nakamatsu said. “She was there when I first played at Carnegie Hall.

It was a huge common trip for both of us. I feel so lucky we had that.” Derryberry died in 2009. Before his Van Cliburn competition success, Nakamatsu had his ups and downs in competitions. “You lose more than you win, that’s for sure,” he said. “There’s no chance of winning if you don’t risk losing. I’ve learned more from the things that I lost and the number of times people slammed doors in my face. It wasn’t just competitions. It was knocking on managements’ doors. Having people tell you you’re not good enough, you’ll never make it, there’s no reason why you should be here. If you can weather that in any profession and get through the ugliness of that, I think you have a chance for something amazing.” There will be a pre-concert discussion, called “Meet the Music with Nakamatsu and Hymes,” at 6:30 p.m. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.

Fishers Arts Council seeking artists editorial@youarecurrent.com The Fishers Arts Council, along with Nickel Plate Arts and the City of Fishers, is seeking 2-D artists to exhibit in December at the Gallery of Art at City Hall in Fishers. The theme is “Winter Wonderland.” The Arts Council is looking for three to five pieces from each artist. The gallery space available consists of two floors with 210 linear feet of exhibit space. Based on the size of the art, the gallery can accommodate approximately 60 pieces. In 2018, it hosted exhibited art by more than 100 artists. Those interested in exhibiting can submit an application to thomasrich1952@gmail. com or sknox0031@comcast.net by Nov. 7. The application must include the following: Your name and contact information (phone, email and address); residency; statement detailing what you will provide along with jpegs if art exists or description of art to be created. Noblesville — The Yellow-Bellied Sapsuckers will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 10 at Logan Street Sanctuary, 1274 Logan St. Whitestown — Peter Harper and the Midwest Kind will perform from 8 to 11 p.m. Nov. 10 at Moontown Brewing Company, Whitestown. For more, visit events.ontaptickets. com/events/Harper Lawrence — Bashiri Asad and Arts for Lawrence presents the Al Green Tribute Concert at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Nov. 10 at the Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave. For more, visit artsforlawrence.org. Carmel — The Second Saturday Gallery Walk is set from 5 to 9 p.m. Nov. 10. Musical entertainment is provided by Kassey Elizabeth, Dianna Davis and Circle City Street. Carmel — New Orleans-based Lightwire Theater will present “The Ugly Duckling” at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Nov. 11. The classical tale includes full-body puppetry, classical and pop music and choreography lit by electroluminescent technology. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

November 6, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

TV reporter to appear in ATI play By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

scenes at WISH-TV in Indianapolis in 1982, where he worked as a videotape editor for three years after graduating from Ball State. “Where is Sherman” will take on a whole Burdette, who has worked as an anchor, new meaning during the Actors Theatre of reporter, producer, photographer Indiana’s production. PLAY and editor in local TV news, was Sherman Burdette is involved in stage productions at the feature reporter and Broad Ripple High School and Ball producer for “Where is Sherman” on State. He also did some local comFox59 Morning News. He checks out mercial work and print modeling in new restaurants, shops and events Indianapolis in the 1980s. on the morning show. “I spent 3 1/2 years as an actor The Zionsville resident will be Burdette training and auditioning in Los Aneasily found on stage as a celebrity geles,” he said. “I had a few minor roles and guest actor during ATI’s “It’s a Wonderful came close to landing a role in the popular Life: A Live Radio Play” Nov. 16 to Dec. 14. TV series, ‘In the Heat of the Night.’ RecentBurdette was approached by ATI about takly, I got back into acting through classes at ing a role. His Fox59 employer said it was the Indy Actors Academy, working on acting fine to play Art Foley, the radio sound eftechniques for TV and film. I just finished a fects guy. small role in a local film production.” “He’s visible throughout the play, pretty His role at ATI will be his first stage role much center stage,” Burdette said. “But he in several years, he said. doesn’t have any lines, per se. His dialogue “At this point, I’m planning to continue comes mostly through the sound effects, my on-air duties each morning and get to crowd noises, doors slamming, car horns rehearsals at ATI,” he said “It’s going to be honking, that sort of thing.” a grind as I usually get up at 4 a.m. for a 5 Burdette has been at Fox59 for nine a.m. call at work, but I’m set on making it years. His on-air TV career began in 1990. work.” His first TV news role was behind-the-

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November 6, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Cabaret presents Schott By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

LIGHTWIRE THEATER:

THE UGLY DUCKLING

Sun Nov 11 at 1 & 4pm // The Tarkington

BONEY JAMES

Fri Nov 16 at 8pm // The Palladium

ROYAL WOOD

Fri Nov 16 at 8pm // The Tarkington

BRIAN WILSON: GREATEST HITS LIVE

Sat Nov 17 at 8pm // The Palladium

SARA EVANS AT CHRISTMAS

Thurs Nov 29 at 7:30pm // The Palladium

when I was a young girl,” Schott said. “We have some folk and country songs and pop, of course.” Melissa Schott will be sharing songs Schott, who teaches tap dancing at which have shaped her musical career. Broadway Dance Center in the heart The New York PRODUCTION singer-dancerof Times Square, will bring her tap shoes as well. actress-chore“I can’t do a show without singographer will perform in “Melissa ing ’42nd Street,’” Schott said. “It Schott: The Key of Me,” a Magic was my first show back at Footlite Thread Cabaret production, Nov. 16 Musicals in 2005. I got to play Pegto 18 at The Cat Theatre, 254 Vetergy and it’s been a favorite role ever ans Way, Carmel. Schott since. I’ll be donning my tap shoes Schott, from New Palestine, has for that. It’s definitely a favorite showtune known Tom Alvarez for years through her of mine and I don’t think the show would be appearances in the Indianapolis-area thecomplete without that.” ater scene. Alvarez approached her about Schott was an understudy for Peggy in performing Cabaret shows. Alvarez and “42nd Street” in Boston in the fall of 2017. Dustin Klein formed Magic Thread Cabaret Schott said she hasn’t performed in Indiaas a nonprofit in 2017. napolis in several years. Schott will be accompanied by her musi“I’m excited that a lot of family and friends cal director and pianist Scott Harris, from get to see me perform,” said Schott, who Nashville, Tenn. regularly performed in “Yuletide Celebration” “It will just be us on stage, so very intiwith Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. mate,” Schott said. “It will be a lot of my faThe performances are set for 7:30 p.m. vorites and songs that were instrumental in my career. That covers a wide variety. There Nov. 16 and 17 and 4 p.m. Nov. 18. Tickets are $35 and $25 and are available online at will be a lot of Broadway tunes in there.” magicthreadcabaret.com, by calling 800The set includes a Carpenters song. 2018_i_am_dc_current_ad.qxp_Layout 1 7/31/18 4:10 PM Page 1 838-3006 or at the door. “Karen Carpenter was a huge influence

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TheCenterPresents.org 317.843.3800 These activities made possible in part with support from Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

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TO FINISH THE JOB.

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Superintendent, Indiana State Police

MISSION — Help us finish the job of placing the final 134 AED’s in State Troopers cars.

LIVINGenerously

November 6, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Thank You Veterans 20% discount

on Veteran's Day with military ID Cannot be combined with other discounts

Oakley’s Bistro

Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 1464 W. 186th St., Indianapolis What to get: Tilapia Price: $25.75 Anna’s take: I sampled several dishes at Oakley’s Bistro on the north side of Indianapolis, all of which blew me away. The meal started with chef Steve Oakley’s famous shrimp corndog, the recipe that beat Bobby Flay last year in a 2017 Food Network episode of “Beat Bobby Flay.” The corndogs are al a carte at $2.75 each. They consist of cocktail-sized shrimp dipped in Oakley’s secret corndog batter and then fried. They are topped with bistro honey mustard, lending a sweet finish. The corndogs are topped with microgreens. I then ordered the Lobster Waffle ( $14.75). This was my favorite dish because of its taste and uniqueness. Essentially, the Lobster Waffle is exactly as it sounds – a basil roasted garlic waffle topped with lobster bites, sautéed zucchini, crispy leeks, mustard cream and tomato jam. It is an exotic twist on the traditional chicken-and-waffles dish, and it was phenomenal. I then tried the Three Little Pigs ($16.75),

The tilapia at Oakley’s Bistro is served on top of tender baby vegetables and paired with a side of butternut squash risotto served in an edible potato basket. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

which are three small, individual pork dishes. One is a suckling pig croquette. Another is a country pate. The other is pork belly. This dish was rich and decadent. If you look closely throughout the restaurant, pigs are everywhere in the decorations because chef Oakley loves to create pork-centered dishes. For my entrée, I opted for the tilapia. The thick slab of mild fish is served with a side of butternut squash risotto inside an edible potato basket, adorned by pine nuts around the plate. The tilapia is seared and served atop tender baby vegetables and wholeroasted tomatoes. A tomato fennel fondue adds a bright flash of color. Much of the menu changes seasonally, but a few items are staples, such as the Mac-N-Goat Cheese ($6.75), which is mixed with a pesto sauce. The goat cheese gives the dish a rich taste. For dessert, my sweet tooth craved the chocolate whiskey cake ($8.75), served with caramelized bananas, chocolate mousse and a hearty scoop of Cookie Monster ice cream. It was a fantastic finisher. Suggested pairings: If ordering the tilapia, pair it with a 2017 Joseph Drouhin Macon-Villages, a dry, white French Chardonnay that tastes minerally and crisp, not oaky and buttery. For the beer drinkers, order the Hefeweizen Grapefruit Bier Schofferhofer.

Behind bars: The Bay Fog Get it at Oakley’s Bistro, Indianapolis Ingredients: 1.5 oz. Patron XO coffee liqueur, .5 oz. chai tea syrup, .5 oz Lazzaroni Maraschino, .5 oz. cream Directions: Shake, strain into an up glass rimmed with cinnamon sugar.

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November 6, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

“Rapunzel,” Children’s Theatre, Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre

Children’s Theatre presents “Rapunzel,” a familiar tale with a new spin. Rapunzel’s 16th birthday arrives and she is able to leave the tower and live in the outside world.

Compiled by Mark Ambrogi

8 p.m. Nov. 3, 9, 10, 13; 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Nov. 4, 11; 1 p.m. Nov. 7

“Man of La Mancha,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

Cost: $16.50 (includes juice and snack)

Beef & Boards presents the classic musical, which won the Tony Award in 1966 for best musical, for the first time. The play follows Don Quixote’s quest for the impossible dream.  Cost: $44-$69. Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15

Cost: $10 (students) to $89 More: indianapolissymphony.org

More: carmelsymphony.org

“The Comedy of Errors,” The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel

8 p.m. Nov. 3, 9, 10; 2 p.m. Nov. 11

Improbable Fiction Theatre Company presents Shakespeare’s farce of mistaken identities. Shakespeare’s shortest play features outrageous characters. Cost: $15

“Shostakovich’s Fourth Symphony,” which took 25 years to have a performance, is an interpretation of what it was like to live in Soviet Russia.

7:30 p.m. Nov. 10

Pianist Jon Nakamatsu, who won the gold medal in the 1997 Van Cliburn International Piano Competition, will perform Rachmaninoff’s “Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini.” A pre-concert talk is set for 6:30 p.m. Cost: $15 (student) to $65

More: thecattheatre.com

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

8 p.m., Nov. “Shostakovich’s Fourth Symphony,” Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Hilbert 9; 5:30 p.m. Nov. 10 Circle Theatre, Indianapolis

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664.

Jon Nakamatsu, Carmel Symphony Orchestra, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

10 a.m. Nov. 9; 10 a.m., 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m. Nov. 3, 10

“In Flanders Fields: World War I Centennial,” Indiana Wind Symphony, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel John Hiatt will perform at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9 at the Palladium in Carmel. (Submitted photo)

“An Acoustic Evening with John Hiatt: The Eclipse Sessions Tour,” the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

8 p.m. Nov. 9

John Hiatt is one of the most respected songwriters in U.S. roots rock music, with hits like “Thing Called Love,” “Slow Turning” and “Have a Little Faith in Me.” “The Eclipse Sessions” is Hiatt’s 23rd studio album. Cost: $25 to $130

More: thecenterpresents.org

3 p.m. Nov. 11

The Indiana Wind Symphony honors the centennial of the signing of the armistice which ended World War I. Cost: $10 (student) to $35 More: indianawindsymphony.org

“Alice and her Bizarre Adventures in Wonderland,” Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, 329 Gradle Dr., Carmel

7 p.m. Nov. 9, 10

Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre takes a gothic turn in this retelling of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice in Wonderland.” Cost: $20

More: gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org

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Blueprint for Improvement: Outdoor living on Geist Reservoir Commentary by Larry Greene

AFTER SOLUTIONS

After

Before

Focusing on the exterior, the goal was to make a more functional and appealing outdoor living space for the homeowners to entertain their family and friends. 1. One of the dramatic changes came from replacing the deck with more durable Trex composite decking, railings, lighting and rain-escape system. These materials are easier for the homeowner to maintain. 2. A new covered porch roof was extended to cover part of the upper deck and a new screened porch was added. 3. The new custom exterior staircase is the focal point of the space. Its curved design adds visual appeal to the home. 4. The concrete patio was replaced with a larger paver patio, retaining walls and terraced landscape beds.

Background Info: This 1998 home on Geist Reservoir was the perfect place for the homeowners to settle down in retirement. They completed their basement and kitchen remodel last year. The outdoor living expansion was the last piece of the puzzle to complete.

BEFORE PROBLEMS The owners wanted to create more space for guests, update their guest and master bathrooms and make their outdoor living space easier to maintain and take advantage of the spectacular lake views.

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

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*Annual 10/29/2018. offered by are and up * Annual PercentageCDs Yield effective 06/25/2018. CDs offered by Edward Jones areFDIC-insured bank-issued and FDIC-insured up to * AnnualPercentage PercentageYield Yield(APY) (APY)effective effective 06/25/2018. CDs(APY) offered byEdward EdwardJones Jones arebank-issued bank-issued and FDIC-insured upto to $250,000 (principal and interest accrued but not yet paid) perdepository depositor, per institution, insured depository for each account $250,000 but yet per depositor, per insured for institution, each $250,000(principal (principaland andinterest interestaccrued accrued but not not yet paid) paid) depositor, per insured institution, each account account ownership category. Please per visit www.fdic.gov or contact your depository financial advisor for additionalfor information. Subject to availability ownership or your advisor information. Subject to ownershipcategory. category.Please Please visit visit www.fdic.gov www.fdic.gov or contact contact your financial advisor for additional information. Subject to availability availability and price change. CD values arefinancial subject to interest ratefor riskadditional such that when interest rates rise, the prices of CDs can decrease. If CDs sold prior to maturity, the investor can lose principalrates value. FDIC doesof notCDs covercan losses in market value. andprice pricechange. change.CD CD values values are are subject subject toare interest rate risk such such that when when interest rates rise,insurance the prices and to interest rate risk that interest rise, the decrease. If Early withdrawal may not be permitted. Yields quoted are net of all commissions. CDs require the distribution of interest and do not CDsare aresold soldprior priorto to maturity, maturity, the the investor investor can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover losses CDs can lose principal value. FDIC insurance does not cover losses in market value. Early allow interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Jones are issued by banks and thrifts nationwide. All CDs sold by withdrawalmay maynot not be be permitted. permitted. Yields Yields quoted are net of of all allwith commissions. CDs Corp. require the distribution distribution of of interest interest and and do do not not Edward Jonesare are net registered the Depository CDs Trust (DTC). withdrawal quoted commissions. require the allow interest to compound. CDs offered through Edward Edward Jones Jones are are issued issued by by banks banks and and thrifts thrifts nationwide. nationwide. All All CDs CDs sold sold by allow interest to compound. CDs offered through by Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC). Call or visit your local financial advisor today. Edward Jones are registered with the Depository Trust Corp. (DTC).

Call or visit your local financial advisor today. Greg Flynn

Matthew Frechette

Financial Advisor

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November 6, 2018

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YOUR COCKTAIL IS WAITING

Arlington House from Arlington National Cemetery. (Photo by Don Knebel)

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Commentary by Don Knebel Visitors to Arlington National Cemetery are often surprised to find an imposing Greek revival-style mansion close to rows of tombstones a few hundred TRAVEL yards uphill from President John F. Kennedy’s Eternal Flame. The mansion’s twisted history explains both the cemetery’s location and its name. In 1802, George Washington Parke Custis, the adopted son of George Washington, began building a massive house atop Washington Hill, just across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C. Custis wanted the house, visible from the just-completed Capitol, to be a memorial to President Washington and a repository for his memorabilia. The completed house was 140 feet wide and featured enormous Doric columns. Custis named it Arlington House after the family homestead. Upon Custis’ death, Arlington House and the surrounding 1,100 acres passed to his daughter, Mary, who had lived in the house with Robert E. Lee since her marriage to him in 1831. When Virginia seceded from the Union in April 1861, Lee left Arlington House

to command Confederate forces and Mary left for her own safety. Union forces soon occupied Arlington House to prevent Confederate forces from lobbing cannon balls onto the Capitol from Washington Hill. In 1864, the United States government obtained Arlington House and its grounds in a tax sale the Supreme Court later ruled was illegal. To prevent Lee and his family from ever again using Arlington House as a residence, the Army designated the area Arlington National Cemetery and began burying Union dead close to the house. Today, Arlington National Cemetery contains more than 400,000 graves, including that of President Kennedy. Jacqueline Kennedy selected the burial site just east of Arlington House for its spectacular view of Washington, D.C. Arlington House (previously called the Custis-Lee Mansion) is now maintained by the National Park Service as a memorial to Robert E. Lee. 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.

DISPATCH Snag these cars before prices jump — Most of the time, prices in the collector car market don’t make dramatic leaps or dips.But when you’ve had your eye on a long-desired car, and then it suddenly ticks up in value, you just want kick yourself for not acting sooner. Nobody can predict the future, but our insurance quote activity and the frequency a vehicle is added to our insurance policies are generally helpful indicators of how in-demand a car is at a given moment. If all signs are pointing to a car about to get hot, but prices are steady at the moment, it’s a good time to check the bank account and decide how badly you want to scratch that itch. Here are seven cars that fit the bill right now: 1968-69 Ford Farlane; 1960-65 Ford Ranchero; 1993-2002 Chevrolet Camaro; 1981-86-Jeep CJ-8 Scrambler; 1956-75 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia; 1997-2004 Chevrolet Corvette; and 1955-59 GMC Series 100 (Blue Chip) Pickup. Source: Hagerty.com

November 6, 2018

LIFESTYLE

Current in Westfield

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Jerks, snobs and tasers “I always correct people when they call an initialism that is not an acronym an acronym. Although, I GRAMMAR GUY think I come across a bit like a snob or a jerk, or both.” -Rick, Fishers Rick, you bring up a great point. Are you a snob, jerk, or both? When you wear your gold-rimmed monocle to the grocery store, it’s a bit over the top. So, maybe you’re a snob with jerk-like tendencies. Regarding your grammar distinction, let’s tackle it head-on. Most people probably think they know what an acronym is, but let’s review. An acronym is an abbreviation where the abbreviation is formed from letters of other words, usually the first letter of each word. This abbreviation (to be considered an acronym) needs to be pronounceable as its own word. Examples include NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration), radar (Radio Detection and Ranging), SWAT (Special Weapons and Tactics) and Taser (Thomas A. Swift’s Electric Rifle). If you are pronouncing the abbreviation as its own word, your resulting word is an

acronym. On the other hand, if you’re pronouncing the letters of each word, you’ve got an initialism on your hands. Examples of initialisms include DVD (digital versatile disc), FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation) and FYI (for your information). Initialisms are traditionally capitalized. Now, things get murky, thanks to the internet. Are internet slang abbreviations like LOL (laughing out loud) and ROFL (rolling on the floor laughing) acronyms or initialisms? I’ve heard people pronounce each of these abbreviated phrases using just the letters as well as spoken phonetically. In the case of ROFL, the acronym version rhymes with “awful.” And, with the proliferation of texting and social media commenting, these abbreviations are increasingly not capitalized. As popular usage of the term acronym has expanded to include initialisms, I wouldn’t be surprised if dictionaries follow suit to include initialisms in the definition of acronyms. Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or email him at curtishoneycutt@gmail.com.

ZIONSVILLE COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS

Presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International.

NOVEMBER 15-17 · 7P 2P · NOVEMBER 17

2018

Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

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Join the Humane Society for Hamilton County for the petacular night of the year. Come celebrate the year's best adoption stories and get the first look at the plans for the new shelter in Fishers!

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November 6, 2018

LIFESTYLE

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32. Indy 500 winner Castroneves 34. Vicinity 35. Polite refusal 36. ___ Garden (restaurant) 37. They smell 39. Catchall abbr. 41. A bit cracked 44. Suggest 45. Ne’er-do-well 50. Nailed a Zionsville HS test 52. “Hah!” 55. Treble clef lines 57. Tarkington play ender, often 58. IMS’ George

59. Hinkle Fieldhouse backboard attachment 60. Eiteljorg Museum tribe 61. Jacksonville Jaguars color 62. Indy auctioneer 63. Ocean motion 64. Fashion mag 65. Clark State Forest animal 66. That girl 67. Stony Creek Elementary School playground game Answers on Page 39

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