March inspired by Inspired Kids

NSPIRED ISSUE March 2014

Express Yourself

Maxx, 16 11th grade Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis, IN Drawing

Siblings: Nick Goepper Page 29 Feature: Uncharted by Adam Oppenheim Page 12

by Emily Page 21

WRITER'S BLOCK: THERE IS A CURE.

FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT速 FOR HEALTHY LIVING FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY

JOINING THE YMCA IS GOOD FOR THE HEART At the Y, we exist to strengthen community. Together with people like you, we nurture the potential of kids, help people understand and improve their health, and provide opportunities to give back and support neighbors. Join the Y. Join our cause. When you do, you create meaningful change not just for you, but also for your community.

FISHERS YMCA 9012 E. 126th ST FISHERS IN 46038 317.595.9622 www.OurCauseIsYou.org

CALL OR VISIT THE FISHERS YMCA TODAY! OUR MISSION: To put Christian principles into practice through programs that build healthy spirit, mind and body for all.

departments

features

Letter, 4

Feature, 12 High school senior documents cities homelessness.

Poetry, 5 Art, 6 Photography, 14 Music, 16 Writing, 21

21 Ways I found to be useful in beating the block.

CONTENT How I became a Publisher, 22 I started my own publishing company and so can you.

Follow your Heart, 26 Taylor Zimmermannâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cause to end slavery today. Peers Project, 28

POCA, 24 Amber Kriech project to give her passion of books to all. Conner, 13 Fishers Junior High Ceramics

Siblings Series, Growing up with an Olympic Athlete, 29 What does the sister of Olympic Medalist, Nick Goepper have to say about their brother?

PUBLISHER Michael Vander Sande EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Derryl PItts ART DIRECTOR Brian Brosmer ADVERTISING For advertising information contact Inspired Magazine at 317-691-4237 EDUCATORS Submit classroom set requests and address changes to: michael@readinspiredmag.com STUDENTS

consideration for publication at www.readinspiredmag.com Copyright ÂŠ 2014 The Project House 9149 Lantern Lane Indianapolis, IN 46256 Inspired Magazine, our publisher and our advertisers are not responsible or liable for misinformation, misprints, or typographical errors. All rights reserved. May be reproduced with proper citation for educational purposes. Inspired Magazine 317.691.4237 michael@readinspiredmag.com

In Partnership With

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LETTER Letter from the Publisher Thanks for downloading and reading our second edition of Inspired Magazine! As planned, we are printing Inspired every quarter and updating our Apps monthly. We are thrilled with the overwhelming positive response to our inaugural edition last month. I want to point your attention to The Peers Project which over its lifetime - 20 years - have reached over 1 Million Indiana Kids. We are deeply exploring ways to partner with The Peers Project so their Kids - teens - can share their experiences of helping and guiding other Kids - teens. You will learn of their impact on page 28.

working with and impacting as well as the dozens of other organizations we are communicating with and exploring working partnerships. Thank you also to Nick Goepper, the Bronze Medal Olympic winner from Lawrenceburg, Indiana, and his family for their contributions to Inspired

every Kid you know that they have an opportunity to be published. Tell your friends, coworkers, teachers and schools you know and more about the wonderful, positive opportunity for Kids to share their work. We are building momentum as we continue to launch and we thank each of you for your support.

Mayra, 16 11th grade Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis, IN Drawing

From our February edition we have the following corrections Natalie, 13 7th Grade Orange County School of Arts, Visual Art Conservator Temecula, CA

Samantha, Fishers High School Fishers, IN

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POETRY What is love? or even when people consider you a half of the other.

that was sent at 2 A.M. because they genuinely fell asleep, and when you actually call someone because you would rather hear them speak.

moment when you hold one another,

It can be so vast; it can cover earth, or even for something so small like the period at the end of this verse. Love is something that we chase in our dreams. It forces adults to have un-sound minds and make teens act obscene.

Edward R., Salida, CO

Artwork: Jake, 8 Grade 2 Cumberland Road Elementary School Fishers, IN Watercolor

Express Yourself 5

ART Natalie, 13 7th Grade Orange County School of Arts, Visual Art Conservator Temecula, CA

Krysta, 18 12th Grade Hamilton Southeastern High School Fishers, IN

Maily, 13 8th Grade Fishers Junior High Fishers, IN Mixed Media

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ART Evie, 5 Cumberland Road Elementary Preschool Fishers, IN Watercolors

Conner, 13 8th Grade Fishers Junior High Fishers, IN Ceramic

Taylor, 11 6th Grade NE Dubois Middle School Dubois, IN Charcoal Drawing

Express Yourself 7

ART Kennedy, 7 2nd Grade Fall Creek Elementary Fishers, IN Acrylic Painting

Krysta, 18 12th Grade Hamilton Southeastern High School Fishers, IN

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ART Jake, 8 2nd Grade Cumberland Road Elementary School Fishers, IN

Conner, 13 8th Grade Fishers Junior High Fishers, IN Mixed Media

Express Yourself 9

ART (Far left Image) Maxx, 16 11th Grade Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis, IN Drawing

Paris, 12 7th Grade Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis, IN Painting

Naomi, 5 10th Grade Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis, IN Drawing

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ART

Machaila, 14 9th Grade Broad Ripple High School Indianapolis, IN Painting

Express Yourself 11

FEATURE High School Senior Finds Uncharted Assignment Adam Oppenheim Homelessness was never something I concerned myself with too often. Like most people, my perception of homelessness was vague. The cardboard sign, worn out clothes, shaking a cup for change… that was homelessness to me. As I grew older, I would hear things about the homeless community in Indianapolis. I soon realized that it was just that, a community. But still, the media’s portrayal of the homeless remained negative. It was almost as if something was being hidden from the public. In January of 2013, I decided that regarding homelessness. The idea was to debunk the rumors and break down the negative stereotype the homeless receive, and hopefully shed some light on the actuality of the situation. I contacted a friend, Sam, who had some experience in the same page, we set out on our journey to uncover the truth behind homelessness. In the beginning, it was tough. We’d go to homeless shelters throughout the city and ask the administrators for interviews, but nobody seemed to want to participate. Soon enough, we found ourselves at a homeless camp downtown on Davidson Street. The camp residents called it “Irish Hills.” Irish Hills was the largest homeless shelter in Indianapolis, housing up to 70 residents at times. Very quickly, we started to make friends with some of the residents of the camp, including a very interesting man named Maurice. He was often referred to as the de facto mayor of Irish Hill, but he’d be quick to refute that, saying that he was only serving his duties as a homeless advocate. Either way, it was an extremely interesting situation. The camp was extremely organized. Hanging from one of the bridge support beams was a dry erase board, which had a list of what church ministries and outreach workers would be coming 12 Inspired

on what days. There was a bookshelf, drinking water, a generator; even a television would be brought out each evening. It was a neighborhood, a very unique neighborhood. This neighborhood had its fair share of issues, but what neighborhood doesn’t? When doing a documentary, you never know how your story will end up. We thought we knew what our story would consist of, but that quickly changed.

After becoming acclimated at the camp, Davidson street camp and the city. The city wanted the camp gone, and fast. Our story began to develop into something more than what we anticipated. Rumors of camp closing dates were spreading was becoming something greater than we could have ever imagined. Before I could blink an eye, I found myself

FEATURE sleeping in a tent in a homeless camp, awaiting eviction day while the rest of my classmates were

us for making it all come together. of completion. Very soon, we will be

next day of school. thing I’ve ever done, and I’m proud that I devoted a year of my life to the process. Blood, sweat, and tears went into the making

couldn’t be happier with what I’ve accomplished at this point in my life, and without the rest of the

what we’ve uncovered and pushing for a solution to this systemic problem. Adam Oppenheim, 18 12th Grade Lawrence Central High School Lawrence, IN Documentary Filmmaker

ever happened. I owe it to them and everybody that believed in

Express Yourself 13

PHOTO

Elijah, 18 Tecumseh, MI Photography

Kaleb, 18 12th Grade Lawrence Central High School Lawrence, IN Photography

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PHOTO

Kaleb, 18 12th Grade Lawrence Central High School Lawrence, IN Photography

Elijah, 18 Tecumseh, MI Photography

Express Yourself 15

MUSIC

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Attention Students:

Express Yourself Our goal, and Mission at Inspired is To Inspire Kids. We believe our magazine is a great venue and opportunity for Kids to share

being published with positive self esteem, direction and more.

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WRITING By Emily 7th Grade T

WRITER'S BLOCK: THERE IS A CURE.

Writer s block, I cringe at those words. To me, it s an illness. It’s worse than the , or missing t friend’s rthday party, yo r mom made yo visi r grandma all the way in Ti t . Why do I feel that way? Be a se, writer’s is the damming of yo r reativity. ly, that awesome mag al st ff that m yo write is j t ff! Y no longer have that lima i ene were j t dreaming a o t. Do not fear, there is a way to over e it. Alth gh late does help, for me it all es down to media.

Read! Reading is one of the est things a writer an do. It gi

inspiration and ideas. Don’t opy the oo . t, why not ta e the simple t torm in one oo and ma i attle etween divinities in another? Reading other s essf ri n also gi an idea of what yo r a dien e wants to read; hen e, what y o ld t in yo r story. Anything from ogs to fan ion, role play to iographies an spar yo r imagination.

What about music? I love listening to gr ps li e Woman and the Tol ien le when I write; it gets me into reativity mode. The right sid rain is the reative side; y an trigger it y listening to wordless m si . Y T is a great reso r for nding m i . The Lord of the Rings, and Harry Potter so tr are great if ’re writing fantasy. Even if fantasy writing isn’t y thing, it’s still good to listen to. Yo o ld get something o t of it. Then there s artwork. I love loo g at digital art and lands ape photography. It gives me ideas for settings, hara ters, and enes. By l ing at the l iew of a mo ntainside, I o d get the idea for sending my ar into a snowstorm, or m main hara er’s est friend loses her father in a n i tl ing on w ites li e Pinterest that sort pi res and information y s and tend t re appropriate. It’ i er and more ef t too.

Then there s what I like to call, motion picture. Again g , Yo T ! If yo need help adding a dramat element to r writing, lo p yo r favorite roman e movie! There’s everything from attle s nes (again, Lord of the Rings), to a tion (Ja han), to what aliens are a ally e or Who). Movies n sometime e the most ential so r es. For one, there’s ody lang ge. Des ri ing someone’s ody lang ge in writing an e essential to setting the mood. If yo r trying to ma someone sad, yo ren’t going to have them striding all aro d the pla e with their head held high. If that does t cure you, maybe the only thing left is time. I ha

eard of a case where

Express Yourself 21

WRITING Tintinatie Publishing It all started in Kindergarten… words like the and an. Because of this I was held back and I had to spend another year in Kindergarten. Even though I did have to repeat a grade, I didn’t even notice as I was having too much fun there. But for many kids being in school was hard especially to meet new friends. Many kids were lonely and depressed. Since I enjoyed meeting new people, I didn’t have a problem being in school all day long. I started helping out lonely kids who doubted themselves, I showed them that they had talents and that they get to decide on how to feel. I didn’t people to be a better, happier version of them, encouraging my peers and acquaintances to look for their talents, uniqueness and abilities, as well as support each other. By the end of third grade I found a better way to spread my message to many others. That’s “Sewing a Friendship”. I wrote this book to spread a message that

22 Inspired

friendships are created when you have the courage to include others. On the other hand you need to be brave enough to be able to accept that invitation to be a friend. You must let go of your doubts and fears and be willing to be happy for who you are and you should share your talents. was a question: how it will be published? Self-published! That was my choice. But I didn’t want to have just a self-publish a book where then try to sell. I wanted to have my own publishing house. We decided to create a publishing company “Tintinatie Publishing House,” the combination of my last name, Tinti, and a nickname of mine, Natie. Here is what you need to do if you want a publishing company of your own: besides writing and illustrating your books, do register your business (and do taxes), make a website, get a printer, an editor, reviewers,

design your book cover and pages (also scan and clean images if you have them), do marketing: social networking, articles, press releases, go to meetings and schools trying to schedule interviews, presentations and book signings or….you could just go to Create Space where they print, distribute, and put on Amazon (you just need to market it, let everyone know about your new book). Let me know if you have any questions at my website www. natalietinti.com. This is Natalie Tinti, 13 years old multi-awarded writer and illustrator of Sewing a Friendship. Thank you and Good luck!

Natalie, 13 Grade 7 Orange County School of Arts, Visual Art Conservator Temecula, CA

WRITING By: Luther DeMyer

It was mid day, and the sun was radiating its face on the blood stained meadow of fallen soldiers. One had just left the it a vibrant orange. It seemed as if just yesterday that the grassy plain was in a time of peace. About 20 miles north, in one of the Union’s newly found towns, a new soldier came. This young man was about 21 years of age, quite short, and he was sound. He was joining the leagues of to be excited to join the others, but after a few lethargic days of boredom, he would be yet another unhinged being. the burly corporal began, “ya maight see death behint’ ya, or hopeful passion shinin’ towards ya. Walkin’ off into the light, or shooting down one on the other side may also happen to ya. This ain’t just a war boy, its a war between our fellow man. It may hurt me or ya, but mostly it hurts our country,” or, that is what I thought he articulated. I really do goddamn hope that my time will be soon. Up until this point, I have but I have been stuck in the golden cage of my ma. I am ready to have enough stupidity to challenge us. It all seemed to go by so rapidly. The massive corporal just told me to move it on, out of bed, and get marching. After an exhausting 20 mile

The corporal soon caught up to me, myself thinking that he would brutally kill me, but in contrary, he simply shook my hand, for he had deserted to. We then continued to travel deeper and deeper into the woods, soon it would be night, and a pack of hungry soldiers would come searching for the two of us. We made conversation, but the husky corporal just nodded his head to my idiotic comments. He would sometimes bring up how we were going to make it out of here alive. Although he had a passionate hopeful glimmer in his eye, I knew that something was terribly wrong. When ever a puff of wind blew by us, it felt like death’s breathe was encircling us. The ground that we walked upon felt like a fresh wound, and the rain did not kiss my cheeks as it fell from the omnipresent sky. Even the tasteful moon’s very own faint light, was absent from the sky. Everything though, still seemed quite true and tangible. As we were walking through the woods, I spotted our ruined camp, and shoulder by shoulder, we crept towards the pale light source. As we continued walking we began to hear a murmur by a person, but as we got closer it became a roar. “Good evenin’ fella men...today, on all of days, we got some very depressin’ news for ya,” someone pronounced. I walked closer out of curiosity so I could hear the rest of this young man’s speech. “As ya all should know now, Jeremiah Major, and Ferdanin Grande, have both recently passed away on the battle

“This ain’t just a war boy, its a war between our fellow man. It may hurt me or ya, but mostly it hurts our country,”

got to the place where I would become who I have always wanted to be. When we reached the enclosure, it all began to happen. Any pain, or passion that I had, had before this point in my life

the battle that my whole life has led up to was about to begin. shots whistled right straight passed our craniums, sounding like a screaming banshee. But then, it was as if the battle was put to halt, as if we had to thing I could comprehend to do was desert. I turned around, seeing a sea of bodies, and I ran out of the clearing, without touching the ground. I then dashed into the woods, but I turned around to see that the once helpful corporal, would soon be a newly found pain.

I turned to Ferdanin, but he vanished, just as if he had been a ghost. I knew what had to happen, so that the world would not be upset. As I left the woods, everything became the way it was before I challenged death. The ground became a soft pillow that propelled me upward, and the rain war.

Express Yourself 23

WRITING Amber Kriech Indianapolis, IN

LIBRARY FOR ALL

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. once said, “Life’s most persistent and urgent question is, ‘What are you doing for have been answering this question by working to improve the quality of life and education of disadvantaged youth. In 2008, I combated youth illiteracy by creating a 2,000 book library for an innercity youth center serving 100 children. For this project, I received The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis’ Power of Children Award (POCA) in 2009. When I Power of Children Gallery, I realized that as of that moment, my story was amongst those of three kids who forever changed the world- Anne Frank, Ruby Bridges, and Ryan White. Their example inspired me to use the power of words, action, and voice in my own life, to continue making a difference.

In 2010, I was shocked to learn that there are 29,000 homeless youth in Indiana and decided to help Outreach Inc., which serves over 600 of these youth annually. After learning that a lack of space to provide adequate services to homeless youth was one of their most pressing issues, I chose to utilize my $2,000 POCA grant to transform their 450 square-foot Educational Center. I spent 500 hours managing a twelvemonth construction project, soliciting donations from 42 donors, and recruiting 45 volunteers, who worked over 2,000 hours. Thanks to my POCA grant and my volunteers and donors, I was able to provide Outreach, Inc. with a training/ conference area, private meeting room, chapel, and library valued at $35,000. Since completing the center, I have continued to promote youth literacy

by distributing over 10,000 books to afterschool programs through my Rolling Libraries 4 Kids. I have created awareness about issues facing disadvantaged youth through media and and newspaper articles, internet postings, presentations to community groups, and my website, www. goodheartgoodworks.org. Additionally, I have served on the United Way Youth as Resources Board and Carmel Mayor’s Youth Council, and I am currently a member of the State Farm Youth Advisory Board. Jonas Salk once said that, “The reward for work well done is the opportunity to since receiving the Power of Children Award and I hope that my story will inspire you to use the power within yourself to make a difference.

Anniversary

24 Inspired

Making a Difference photos of Amber Kriech

The Youth Philanthropy Initiative of Indiana (YPII), is a signature program of the Indiana Grantmakers Alliance. YPII provides technical assistance, educational resources, trainings, and best practices to advance youth philanthropy in the state of Indiana. TTo learn more about YPII and become involved with youth philanthropy in Indiana contact: Jill Gordon,YPII Program Director (317) 630-5200 ext e . 116 jgor g don@indianagrantmakers.org

www.ypin.org

Look ffor us on Facebook– F “Youth Y Philanthropy Initiative of Indiana” F ow us on TTwitter @YouthPhilIN Foll Y

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CAUSES Follow your Heart: Taylor Zimmerman’s cause When Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, most people believed that this would bring an end to slavery. Today, over 150 years later, slavery not only exists, but is a thriving industry. There are more than 27 million people

House, an organization that works with girls that have been rescued from

lasting freedom from a desperate future has had in shaping my passion, I was honored to speak at their annual meeting and be able to personally thank Ms. Sarah Morin, youth experience manager, as well as the entire staff, board and donors for their work and dedication to programs such as “Follow the North Star” and the Youth Volunteer Program. These types of programs not only teach teens about the past but also inspire them to take that knowledge and make a difference in the world today. I will always be grateful to Conner Prairie for instilling in me the importance of serving my community and inspiring me to be a voice for the voiceless.

today – which is more than any other time in history. which is simply modern-day slavery, is a $32 billion per year industry – more than Apple or Starbucks. The are young girls between the ages of 12 and 14. This global epidemic is not just happening in third-world countries. It is happening right here in the United

that slavery still existed, I was shocked.

as the statistics were, they were just numbers to me. This all changed after I volunteered at Conner Prairie’s “Follow the North Star” (FNS) program. FNS is an interactive simulation, held every April and November, of what the life of a fugitive on the Underground Railroad would have been like in 1836. It was at this point that the statistics became more than just numbers; they became 27 million human beings. This program made me think about how I would have responded if I had been alive in the 1830s. Would I have been willing to risk my own safety to help others? I then realized that I was asking the wrong question. I should be asking, “What am I willing to do today to bring an end to the That was the beginning of wr4Freedom. The goal of wr4Freedom is to bring awareness and to raise money to help organizations involved in combating event in September 2013, which was

26 Inspired

traveling with a team of nine this summer to visit one of their safe houses. I am excited to see how this experience will challenge me to be even more diligent

by providing education, vocational training, care and counseling. Their slogan is: Love. Rescue. Heal. This event raised more than $11,000, had 264 participants and was 100% funded by 15 local businesses and community leaders. I am overwhelmed by the support of our local community. I stand amazed at how God was able to use ordinary teens to do extraordinary things. Without Conner Prairie and the “Follow the North Star” program, the seed for wr4FREEDOM would not have been planted. During the last year, I have been blessed with the opportunity to share my vision for bringing an end to modern-day slavery with a number of local groups ranging from youth groups to Rotary Clubs to other community groups. As a result of my volunteer work at Conner Prairie and my work with wr4Freedom, I was honored to receive the 2013 Governor’s Service Award in the youth category. This award has provided additional opportunities for me to raise awareness about the humanunderstanding of the impact Rapha House is having in Southeast Asia, I am

About Taylor Zimmerman Taylor Zimmerman is 16 and a resident Ind. She has volunteered more than 2,100 hours to Conner Prairie Interactive History Park as a youth volunteer, working in costume and the Animal Encounters Barn. To learn more about Zimmerman’s run-walk, visit www.walkrun4freedom.weebly.com. You can learn more about Conner Prairie Interactive History Park at www. connerprairie.org.

Express Yourself 27

LEADERS NICHOLE Senior Herron High School Peers Project

Being a leader and a committed student has always been important to me. The more involved I became with PEERS, the more I realized I had a purpose to help others. The PEERS Project not only provided me an ideal forum to serve as a leader, it gave me an opportunity to openly share my beliefs. I am proud to help students understand the dangers of sexual activity, the signs of unhealthy relationships and how to avoid them, ways to say no to drugs & alcohol, and how to stand up to bullies.

Serving as a Peer Leader has really helped my self-esteem and made me a better person. Our society tries to place barriers through statistics, but I my generation. I so desperately wanted to prove that a great number of teens were not who society made us out to be, and it is through the PEERS Project that I was able to voice those beliefs. By being a positive role model for my peers, and avoiding risky behavior, I make a difference with my generation. One of the core values of PEERS is learning to lead. Naturally, I was capable, but I was never given the tools I needed to enhance this skill. One of the tools granted to me by The PEERS Project was understanding my leadership style, a leader in order to be effective in any of my pursuits. I am beyond thankful that through my growth as a leader, I have been able to improve and hone in on this skill. Along with noticing a tremendous amount of growth in my leadership, PEERS taught me the importance of communicating effectively with others,

28 Inspired

and appreciating the relationships built through that dialogue. I have the ability to hold conversations with those who are superiors, as well as those who are in equal positions as me. In relation to the skills I have acquired, balance is one of the most important. Interning for the PEERS Project, along with school, requires responsibility and time management, learning to carry out every task I am given promptly and In preparation for a post-secondary education, I understand that balance is a skill I need and if it were not for PEERS, I would not be able to productively handle numerous tasks. I value commitment, which often means

beliefs. My purpose is not only having a healthy lifestyle for myself, but sharing this choice with my peers. It is through the PEERS Project that my leadership and purpose are carried out; choices are no longer feckless but empowering. Click Play to watch a small video on Peers Project

SIBLINGS Growing up with an Olympic Athlete, Nick Goepper 1. WHAT HAVE YOU LEARNED FROM WATCHING YOUR BROTHER NICK’S JOURNEY?

Questions answered by Kasey Goepper, age 17.

Something that I have learned from watching my brother through this journey is to never let anyone tell you, you can’t do something.

2. HAS NICK INSPIRED YOU TO DO SOMETHING? Going into all of this I wanted to be a physical therapist and now that I have been hanging around all the news crews and marketing people, I have decided to change and hopefully go into marketing for P&G!

3. WHAT ADVICE WOULD YOU GIVE OTHERS ABOUT ACHIEVING YOUR DREAMS?

Bradee,15, Jason, 12, Nick, 19, Kasey, 17