Westfield Magazine August 2018 by Towne Post Network, Inc.

AUGUST 2018

MAGAZINE

L O C A L C O U P L E RU N S P O P U L A R R A I L E P I C U R E A N M A R K E T B A R N R E S TAU R A N T

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WESTFIeld Events 2,9,16,23

Get your squad together for the Cure for the Common Night Out: some great trivia! Try your hand at winning some GJBC gift cards too! Grand Junction Brewing Co. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Nspire Church and Westfield Events & Engagement Department, are thrilled to offer Westfield’s fifth annual Movies In the Park. In a few short years, Movies in the Park have become a big hit. Come out with your family and friends to enjoy a free, relaxing evening under the stars to watch a good movie with good company! Movies will begin right after sunset, so start times will vary. Asa Bales Park 8:55 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.

LIVE TRIVIA AT THE PUB

ERIC SHAW AT URBAN VINES

Enjoy the music of Eric Shaw at Urban Vines Winery & Brewery on Aug. 4! Show starts on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. Don’t miss out! Urban Vines 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

4,11,18,25 WESTFIELD SUMMER CITY MARKET

We have some amazing vendors on board this year! Along with returning favorites, some wonderful new local produce, meat, coffee and sweets merchants are joining us as well as some fantastic local artisans. This summer, we are also featuring a different non-profit group every Saturday so that the awesome organizations we have right here in Westfield and Hamilton County can share their very special missions with the community. In addition, as we did during the Winter Market, we will be running gift basket raffles, twice a month. 130 Penn St. 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

8,22

LIVE MUSIC FEATURING THE 78’S

Come break up your week with some great live music by the lovely and talented duo The 78’s. Grand Junction Brewing Co. 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

MOVIES IN THE PARK: WONDER

MOVIES IN THE PARK: KARATE KID

Nspire Church and Westfield Events & Engagement Department, are thrilled to offer Westfield’s fifth annual Movies In the Park. Come out with your family and friends to enjoy a free, relaxing evening under the stars to watch a good movie with good company! The Aug. 17 movie is “Karate Kid.” Asa Bales Park 8:55 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.

AMIGOS DE WESTFIELD

Experience a true taste of Latin America at Amigos de Westfield, presented by Chickfil-A Westfield! Get a feel for authentic Latin culture with delicious food, lively music and festive dancing! Your children will enjoy themselves in our fun Kids Zone. Asa Bales Park 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

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TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. WESTFIELD MAGAZINE

FRANCHISE PUBLISHER Brandon Baltz

Brandon@TownePost.com / 317-514-9522

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ARN TO TABLE: LOCAL COUPLE RUNS POPULAR RAIL B EPICUREAN MARKET BARN RESTAURANT

For years Toby and Melanie Miles, co-owners of Rail Epicurean Market restaurant, worked in the food industry doing a variety of things, including restaurants, catering and country club gigs. After a while, they began looking for property so they could open their own restaurant. They knew precisely where they wanted to be.

AUGUST WRITERS

Christy Heitger-Ewing / Matt Keating Megan Jefferson / Shelly Bergman Suzanne Huntzinger

AUGUST PHOTOGRAPHERS Amy Payne / Brian Brosmer

SHOP LOCAL! Help our local economy by shopping local. Advertising supporters of the Westfield Magazine offset the costs of publication and mailing, keeping this publication FREE. Show your appreciation by thanking them with your business. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHTS ARE SPONSORED CONTENT

The Westfiled Magazine is published by the Towne Post Network and is written for and by local Westfield area residents. Magazines are distributed via direct mail to more than 18,000 Westfield area homeowners and businesses each month.

5 10 Tips To Get You & Your Kids

20 Student Spotlight:

7 Bridging The Gap: Westfield

23 Giving Back: Local Family Plans

P.O. Box 36097, Indianapolis, IN 46236 Phone/Fax: 317-810-0011

26 Raising the Roof: Ninth Annual

For Advertising, Contact Brandon Baltz

Ready For the School Year

Chamber of Commerce Announces Nick Verhoff as Interim President

10 Cancer Care Cup: Annual Golf

Fundraiser Provides Financial Support to Cancer Patients

15 Barn to Table: Local Couple Runs

Daniel Fitzgerald

Fundraising Event For Peyton Manning Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital Sept. 26

TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC.

Brandon@TownePost.com / 317-514-9522

Habitat for Humanity Ag Build Coming to Indiana State Fair

Popular Rail Epicurean Market Barn Restaurant

WestfieldMag.com | TownePost.com 4 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / AUGUST 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

Writer / Shelly Bergman

With the first day of school lingering in the not-so-distant future, you're probably feeling both excited and overwhelmed. From creating healthy sleep habits and establishing a good morning routine to handling back-to-school anxiety and learning how to make communication more manageable, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got 10 back to school tips and tricks for parents to help make this your best year yet!

to those routines while wanting to get in as much fun as you can, but it will help the transition immensely for you and your kids if you start early. 2. POSITIVE ATTITUDE You know that your child will reap the benefits of going to school. Try to keep any anxiety or stress you may have from showing to your child.

4. MORNING ROUTINE Routine is the key word here. It may take a few weeks or even months to figure out the perfect routine for your family, but once you've got it, stick with it. Write it out or discuss it with your kids to let them know how you'd like to see the morning go. Have them help you figure out what works best for them. 5. EVENING ROUTINE

3. VISIT THE SCHOOL

1. MAKE A COUNTDOWN Using a calendar, paper chain or whiteboard, start a countdown a couple weeks before school. With this countdown ease into their school routine with bedtime, setting out their clothes for the next day and when they'll be waking up. It'll be hard to stick

This is a great practice for young kids starting preschool or Kindergarten. It is equally great for children entering a new school. Map out their classes and let them try out their locker. Park where they will park and walk in, making their first day of school more familiar.

Although morning routines help with the ease into a new day, setting up an evening routine can make that morning routine breeze by. Again, see what works best for your family. Maybe make a chart or an evening routine clock that shows what things they need to accomplish before lights out. Do as much as you can the night before

WestfieldMag.com / AUGUST 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 5

so the next morning is simple (set out clothes, make lunches, look at the week ahead etc.) 6. GO SCHOOL SHOPPING Head to the store for their favorite foods in their packed lunch. Purchase the necessary school supplies or even a new First Day outfit. Get haircuts. Having a day with them to prepare for the new year ahead will let your kids know you want to make this as easy and as fun as possible for them. 7. MAKE A DROP ZONE Talk to your child about homework rules and where they should put papers that need to be looked at or signed. Have enough space for each child's backpack, shoes, water bottles or anything else they will be carrying home from school so there is no frustration in the morning to find these items. Make sure they know it's their space and their responsibility to keep their items there. 8. MAKE A CALENDAR Add all of the holidays and school info and hang it where your child can see it. If they join a club or sport, have them write in their games or practice dates and times to let them have a little responsibility over knowing when their time is scheduled. If you have a younger child, use stickers to let them know which days they have games or practices. Starting this habit of letting them schedule their time will help them decide what is too much on their plate.

9. BE PRESENT As tempting as it is to tell our kids they have nothing to worry about as a way to distract them, sometimes the best thing we can do as parents is to simply listen. If your child is finding school stressful, allow him or her to put their feelings into words so you can figure out exactly what is bothering them and (hopefully) find a solution to their worries. Spend 5 to 10 minutes connecting with each child in the morning or evening routine, with your phone put away. Talk about who they're excited to see or what they're going to do at recess. If they are nervous for the week ahead, brainstorm a family activity for the weekend.

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10. OUTSOURCE YOUR TIME Know that it's okay to ask for help. Figure out what is taking up a lot of your time, therefore, keeping you from your family. Is there a way to pay to have it done by someone else? Hire a cleaning service, utilize grocery pick up or delivery, make crock-pot meals, carpool with other parents for practices. There are many ways to simplify if you are able to step back and see what needs to be adjusted.

BRIDGING THE GAP WESTFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNOUNCES NICK VERHOFF AS INTERIM PRESIDENT

Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photographer / Amy Payne

Nick Verhoff, recently appointed Interim President of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce, brings extensive knowledge of the Chamber and the Westfield community having served on the Chamber’s board of directors as well as his tenure with the Westfield Washington School Corporation.

Verhoff, originally from Ohio, is still an avid Buckeye fan despite having resided in Westfield for 24 years. He started his teaching career 43 years ago. He went on to become an administrator for the Westfield school system for nearly 20 years, serving the last dozen years as Director of Business & Operations.

Westfield’s Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, enabled him to advocate for local business owners and community members.

“I was the budget guy,” he says. Being on

“I told my wife that though I couldn’t see

When Verhoff announced his retirement after more than four decades in education, he fielded a number of job offers from folks who were eager to utilize his skill set.

WestfieldMag.com / AUGUST 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 7

myself sitting at home, by the same token, whatever I did post-retirement needed to be something that suited me,” Verhoff says. So, when the current President of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce revealed that he was leaving, board members encouraged Verhoff to fill in as interim director. “I know how much of an impact good businesses can make on the overall community,” says Verhoff, who has worked diligently to create solid relationships with a number of business owners through the years. It was the perfect fit. “I feel I have a pulse on the community as I’ve been a strong advocate for business owners for so many years and in so many areas,” Verhoff says. “I understand that the more prosperous businesses you have, the better tax base you have and that impacts the residents.” Verhoff, who expects to remain in this role for a year or two, likes being involved in the growth and planning of a community. “We feel this is a great opportunity for the Chamber to bring in Nick while the board searches for a permanent president,” says Chairman of the Board Rob Garrett. “He’s been highly involved in this community for many years and has a passion for the work the Chamber provides to the businesses of Westfield.” Verhoff hopes to help those businesses find solutions for some of the issues they are facing. For instance, the city has a huge need to expand its workforce given that both residential and commercial has exploded in recent years. When he started with the Westfield school system, 3,300 students were enrolled. Now, two decades later, that number has grown to a whopping 8,000. The Chamber’s membership is booming as well. “There was a time where if we got a half dozen new members in a year, we thought we were doing well,” Verhoff says. “Now if we don’t get that many members in a month, we’re wondering what’s going wrong.” 8 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / AUGUST 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

Though growth has the potential to create new problems, Verhoff isn’t complaining. “I’d much rather be dealing with growth problems in any entity as opposed to worrying about survival,” he says. “If you stop growing, you start dying. Westfield is anything but that.” Verhoff loves the Westfield community because of Grand Park, the trails and, of course, the school systems, which is what originally led him here. The best part, though, is the people.

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“I like how everyone here treats one another,” he says. “They’re great people who draw more great people. In today’s world, that’s saying something.” He’s pleased to report that the Chamber has never been more vibrant and more in tune with the local community and local government. He recognizes, however, the importance of managing that growth, too. “That’s the exciting part — strategic planning to determine how best to meet the needs of our membership going forward,” he says. His wife, Bonnie, is pleased to see her husband hard at work doing what he loves. “Besides, she works from home so the last thing she wants is me at home all day long,” he says with a chuckle. “She knows where my interests and energies lie.” Right here, in the heart of Westfield.

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Cancer Care Cup Annual Golf Fundraiser Provides Financial Support to Cancer Patients tients so desperately needed the financial assistance, so they began contemplating a fundraiser. As the ideas brewed in their The Terrils married in 2014 and never forOne local couple learned firsthand how got their vow to pay it forward. heads, they fell back on a common love: cancer impacts not just your health but your golf. With that, they approached the Direcfinances. The Terrils were hit with cancer tor of Philanthropy at IU Hospital North “We were blessed in so many ways,” Danny before they were even married. Danny and says. “I lived close to the hospital, I had a job and presented their idea for the Cancer Care Gina met at a golf outing and started dating. in which I could rely on several colleagues Cup with a tee off dinner held the night Shortly thereafter, Danny was diagnosed before the golf tournament. to pick up the slack during my treatments, with pancreatic cancer. The next two years and we had family close by.” were a blur for the couple as Danny endured All the pieces quickly fell into place. chemo, and Gina stayed right by his side, Danny and Gina began to meet countless many of those nights spent in a not so “We’ve been blessed by having so many peoother patients who drive in from out of accommodating bedside chair. town, spend money on gas and lodging, ple who want to help in so many ways. We some had babysitting expenses and others truly have a great team,” Gina says. By the grace of God and the expert care had a tough time affording their medicafrom the doctors and nurses at IU Health, tions. The first annual Cancer Care Cup was held Danny beat cancer and joined the ranks of August 20-21, 2017, at the Bridgewater the survivors. It was a defining moment — a They did some digging and discovered that Club in Westfield, and it was a huge success. moment in which the couple vowed to give IU Health didn’t have a patient assistance The event raised $40,000, much of which back by helping other cancer patients and fund. The Terrils knew many of the pacame from 67 auction items, and all of it Writer / Suzanne Huntzinger Photography Provided

their families.

10 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / AUGUST 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

went towards patient and family financial needs. The money can be used to pay for rent, a car payment, food, gas cards and so much more. “I’m here to be a blessing to other survivors,” Gina says. “You go through a life-threatening situation and survive it, and you realize you have to do something. This is our way of giving back. It’s the right thing to do.” The Terrils also give back by visiting and spending time with cancer patients, in a world where nearly everyone’s life has been touched by cancer. Gina’s father was stricken with cancer twice, eventually losing his battle. Then, unexpectedly, Gina’s nephew was diagnosed with melanoma. After being evaluated, doctors discovered he had over 50 metastases, and he was given a grim prognosis, with possibly only a few weeks to live. His family suggested he try IU Health, and Danny’s oncologist, Dr. Jennifer Morgan, referred him to a melanoma specialist at the IU Simon Cancer Center. In great hands, Gina’s nephew began a strong chemo regimen and slowly began to beat the disease. Gina’s nephew is now cancer free. Spreading the message of hope is part of the Terrils’ mission. “I have had nothing but wonderful experiences at IU Health,” Danny says. “Everyone on staff has been professional, compassionate and they go above and beyond to help.” Spreading the message of hope will be a major focus of the second annual Cancer Care Cup. This year’s event will run much like last year’s event with a Tee Off Dinner on Sunday August 19, and the tourney Monday, August 20. But this year’s Tee Off Dinner will be slightly different from last year’s. While last year’s dinner featured cancer survivor Paul Page as a keynote speaker, there will be no celebrity keynote speaker this year. The President of IU Health will be unveiling the plans for its new 88,000 square foot cancer pavilion on the North campus in Carmel. WestfieldMag.com / AUGUST 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 11

Right now, the funds raised go to patients strictly at IU Health North, but, in time, if the fundraising efforts grow, that may change. “This year, at the Tee Off Dinner, we’ll hear many more testimonies from patients and social workers,” Danny says. “We want to show people there’s so much good left in the world, and you can see it 100 percent in this event.” The Terrils and their team have set a goal to match last year’s amount of $40,000, but they’re hoping to top it.

ClosER, fastER care is here.

“We raised a lot of money through the auction items like lunch for two at Tilly’s Tea Room and a Caribbean vacation. But the big hit was the motorcycle,” Gina says. Last year, Danny and some colleagues entered a drawing just for fun hoping to win a Harley Davidson motorcycle. To everyone’s surprise, Danny and his colleagues won the drawing, and they decided to donate the Harley to the Cancer Care Cup auction. “We got over $10,000 for the bike,” Danny says. “We’d love to have an item like that for this year. We welcome any offers of donations.”

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L O C A L C O U P L E RU N S P O P U L A R R A I L E P I C U R E A N M A R K E T B A R N R E S TAU R A N T Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing Photographer / Brian Brosmer

For years Toby and Melanie Miles, coowners of Rail Epicurean Market restaurant, worked in the food industry doing a variety of things, including restaurants, catering and country club gigs. After a while, they began looking for property so they could open their own restaurant. They knew precisely where they wanted to be.

“We didn’t look outside of downtown Westfield because we love this community,” Melanie says. “Westfield people are so genuine and supportive.” One day they were driving by an old grey barn on Park Street when a light bulb went off in Melanie’s head.

But at the time, the project seemed too daunting given that there was no electricity, plumbing or sewage to the barn. Plus, the outside was a mess. A few months later, however, they noticed that the outside had been completely renovated. It seemed like a sign, and the couple called the landlords, Bob and Michelle Beauchamp, to make an offer.

“I thought, ‘That would be a great spot for a quaint restaurant,” she says.

The Miles’ signed a lease in September 2013, got to work on inside renovations and

WestfieldMag.com / AUGUST 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 15

opened the doors to Rail in April 2014 (the name comes from the fact that the Midland Railroad tracks run along the back of the property). Though they rotate their menu seasonally, their 13 oz. cold smoked pork chop is a mainstay. Grilled and served on a potato pasta called gnocchi with a spinach cream sauce and sautéed mushrooms, it’s wildly popular. Another crowd favorite is their signature double chocolate cake. “We take Indiana foods and put a little different spin on it,” Melanie says. All of their made-from-scratch dishes are a collaboration among Melanie, Toby, their sous chef Mike and another one of their cooks Brian. “We all bring ideas to the table, then ask one another, ‘What if we tweaked it this way or did that instead?’” Melanie says. The lunch menu includes soups, salads, sandwiches and burgers. Dinner is more upscale with steaks, salmon and appetizers. They also have a full bar with cocktails, wine and beer. Toby’s mother was a caterer with Formula One Racing, so, as a toddler, Toby would hang out beneath the prep table while she cooked. During his teen years, he worked in a number of restaurants, then later was a sous chef at several restaurants, always picking up tasty tips along the way. Melanie attended culinary school at Ivy Tech, then took a job working for a pastry chef. It turns out, that’s her specialty, which works out great as Toby’s strengths lie in cooking.

L to R: Server Drew White and owners Toby and Melanie Miles

“Toby does the savory and I do the sweet,” Melanie says. “In many ways, we balance each other out.” Westfield residents for the past 12 years, the couple have three children: Luke (17), Emma (15) and Redding (4). Melanie was eight months pregnant with Redding when they opened the restaurant. “We had a pack-n-play in the back,” recalls 16 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / AUGUST 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

Melanie with a chuckle. “Now we have a team an ice cream and dessert shop adjacent to Rail. The street is home to several of 20, so things run much more smoothly.” other restaurants, clothing boutiques, knickknack stores, a hair salon and a Patio season is big at Rail. Not only does potter’s shop. it expand the seating capacity from 60 to 90, but the entire street takes on a new “When we moved in four years ago, it was vibe. Though they have regular customers, a sleepy little neighborhood, but this area is word-of-mouth is still attracting plenty of really exploding,” Melanie adds. “On the end new clientele. According to their numbers, of our street, they’re building Grand Junction last month more than 50 percent of their Plaza, a $25-million-dollar park that will be customers were newbies. the whole center of downtown Westfield.” “Last year, we started seeing more people Once that’s erected, Rail Epicurean will be coming out this way,” says Melanie, across the street from an amphitheater for noting that next spring they plan to open

concerts, bike trails and an ice skating rink. In their free time, the family likes to travel and taste-test other eateries. “Being chefs, we don’t tend to spend a lot of money on other things,” Melanie says. “Traveling and eating is what keeps us inspired.” Open Tuesday through Saturday, Rail Epicurean Market is located at 211 Park Street in Westfield. For more information, call 317-804-8555 or visit railepicureanmarket.com.

Families of the Boy Scouts of America have been asking for years to welcome daughters into the program that they have seen change their son’s lives.

This fall, families can now sign up their sons and daughters for Cub Scouting In October of 2017, the Boy Scouts of America Board of Directors unanimously approved to welcome girls into its iconic Cub Scout program and to deliver a Scouting program for older girls that will enable them to advance and earn the highest rank of Eagle Scout. The historic decision comes after years of receiving requests from families that they want to participate together. The BSA evaluated the results of numerous research efforts, gaining input from current members and leaders, as well as parents and girls who’ve never been involved in Scouting. This research confirmed that the curriculum is applicable to both girls and boys, and offers families an additional choice in meeting the character development needs of all their children. Cub Scouts and the Boy Scouts of America have created a unique model that builds on the benefits of single gender programs while providing the same character and leadership opportunities for both boys and girls. Cub Scout dens will be single gender, all boys or all girls, not co-ed.

NOW IS THE

TIME!

Using the same respected Scouting curriculum, all youth will be able to earn the belt loops, merit badges, and even Eagle Scout rank. This unique approach allows the organization to maintain the integrity of the single-gender model while also meeting the needs of today’s busy families, with all of the same character building, outdoor activities and service Scouts are known for in the community! Our mission is still the same—to prepare every young person to become a strong, brave, loyal, kind and responsible citizen. The values of the Scout Law – trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent – are relevant and important for every boy and girl.

For more information about Cub Scouting or to register, visit

www.JoinScoutsIN.org The Scouting curriculum is staying exactly the same

Cub Scouting in single gender dens is now available for boys and girls Starting in 2019, girls will be able to earn the same merit badges as boys have for over 100 years, even Eagle Scout rank

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STUDENT SPOTLIGHT: SHEA DANIEL FITZGERALD EGGLESTON SPONSORED BY:

Writer / Matt Keating Photographer / Amy Payne

hang out and get mentorships and guidance. and extracurriculars, to be where I am today, but it has been more than worth it. With all the hard work, receiving this award is even Eggleston says she is excited to be recognized by Student Impact of Westfield. more special.”

WESTFIELD EAGLE SCOUT COLLECTS SHOES FOR HUNDREDS OF HOMELESS

Shea Eggleston, a senior at Westfield High School, is being recognized for her outstanding work at Student Impact of Westfield.

“I feel extremely humbled and honored Eggleston plans to study zoology in college. to win,” Eggleston says. “My high school journey has been far from easy. During “Ever since I can remember, my favorite Student Impact, 536 North Union Street, my freshman year, I was diagnosed with thing has always been animals, particularly Zionsville, is a safe place where students Crohn’s Disease, and missed a lot of school of the mammal species, but still animals in from grades 5-12 can build relationships because of it. I get sick easily and miss more general,” Eggleston says. “My dream job has Writerbring / Matt Keating that hope and healing. It was started in school precautions) gift givers (who Thethan collection dates consisted alwaysnicate been something to doand with animals, most people. It has takenofavolunteer 1999 to be an environment where kids can would walka veterinarian out to give the scouts and adultsdedication from Scout Troop 107.whether lot of hard work and to school that was or aperson zoo their Daniel Fitzgerald, a Westfield Eagle Scout, is They went door to door in various neigh-keeper,shoes andreally or socks),” Fitzgerald I did not know, but I knew itsays. a remarkable young man who has gone out borhoods asking for new socks or shoes that had to be with animals.

of his way to help the homeless.

He recently launched a special project that involved a large group of scouts, volunteers, friends and church members to come to the aid of hundreds of homeless people. “My project occurred in downtown Indianapolis, and it consisted of handing out new or lightly-used shoes to the homeless, washing and having a podiatrist inspect their feet and giving away new socks,” Fitzgerald says. He added there were also a lot of events that had to take place before the downtown project became a reality. “There were a shoe and sock drive to fund, we collected shoes and socks, and we established a showing of the items and recruited volunteers,” Fitzgerald says. “First, I made and designed fliers to show where shoe donation boxes were and organized a few collection dates for the shoes.”

residents would like to donate.

The project had more than 200 combined

“Once hours I started to narrow of trying volunteer work.down my dream job, I knew I did not want to be a “After the collection dates, I had to manage veterinarian, but that is about all I could “The volunteers collected hundreds of shoes and plan some organization and cleaning figure out. I hope one day I can out Fitzgerand close to 1,000 pairsfigure of socks,” dates,” Fitzgerald adds. what career I want, but for now, I know it ald says. “I was helped by my family, many must be working with animals.” members of Troop 107, various church The cleaning dates involved inspecting volunteers, friends and active members of shoes and separating the overused and Eggleston noted that Westfield has some of the soup kitchen.” low-quality shoes (to throw away) from the the best teachers.

new and slightly used ones.

Fitzgerald noted thatIthe “Almost every single teacher havehomeless had sincecommunityIwas with gratitude. “The approved shoes were then cleaned and first grade haveoverwhelmed really liked. With Westfield placed in a package with the same size pair teachers you can tell they want every single were thankful andand verythey appreciative of socks,” Fitzgerald says. “The bags were one of “They their students to succeed, try to make happen. I have so many of thethat shoes, socks and had doctor advice,” Fitzthen organized via shoe size.” teachers inspire me,“Many and make want to gerald says. kidsme were ecstatic. ” be a better person and student. ” Finally, the project date had to be set up. Fitzgerald, a senior at Westfield High The volunteers’ jobs were assigned and Eggleston has ahas favorite preplanned based on a person’s age and job School, beenteacher. involved with the Boy ability. Scouts for close to 11 years. He encourages “One teacher that will forever have a place a lot of younger people to get involved with in my heart and will forever be my absolute “We had foot washers, bin cleaners, shoe the Scouts. librarians, check-in people, a photographer, watchers (to ensure safety and commu“I tell them to visit a troop because there are 20 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / AUGUST 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

“ s a o c a li h t w E h

“ a s E o a d

many troops in the Westfield area,” Fitzgerald says. “Find some friends or people you would want to be friends with. No matter what your age, you can join the scouts (you just might not be able to get Eagle). If you wanna get involved, there are many recruitment events.” The Boy Scouts have provided Fitzgerald with many experiences that have taught him the steps and organization of leadership.

“The Scouts, and camping in general, reveals the amount of disconnect society has created between nature and the importance of the environment,” Fitzgerald says. “I believe that Boy Scouts is a great leadership and life preparation organization because it doesn’t start to teach or position you as a leader right away. Boy Scouts teaches the importance and role of a follower, and builds a developmental path of complexity and responsibility to achieve leadership status.”

Fitzgerald added that Boy Scouts has helped him explore events that he would never have been able to do before. “Scouts isn’t just an organization that prepares you to survive in the wilderness,” Fitzgerald says. “Scouts is an organization that provides thousands of paths to educate and expose members to many career paths through the merit badge system.”

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LOCAL FAMILY PLANS FUNDRAISING EVENT FOR PEYTON MANNING CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL SEPT. 26 Writer / Megan Jefferson Photography Provided

Life has been hectic but fun for John and Whitney Moore and their four kids. They have always been happy, living their normal lives. That all changed two years ago, when their oldest daughter, Jayden, then 8 years old, began complaining of stomach pains. They took her to their pediatrician but couldn’t figure out what was going on. Jayden had surgery. The team removed a cyst from her ovary, which is a bit unusual for someone her age.

Two weeks later, Jayden’s pediatrician called to let them know that they had found cancer cells in her pathology. She was diagnosed with Ovarian Germinoma. It was important to Whitney that they were open and honest with Jayden about her illness.

The Moores learned to be trusting and decided to hand things over to the people who knew what they were doing — the doctors and nurses at Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital.

Within a week of receiving the diagnosis, Jayden started chemotherapy treatment at the children’s hospital. During her hospital “Within an hour of us finding out she had stays she stayed in many different rooms. cancer, we told her,” Whitney says. “She Her favorite were the themed rooms, didn’t cry, she didn’t freak out. We told her which are decorated in ways that kids love. what was going to happen and that we didn’t The Moores always requested a themed have all the answers but that we’d figure it room, but it’s not always possible because out together.” the rooms are limited. Many kids are WestfieldMag.com / AUGUST 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 23

coming and going at children’s hospital. They’re there for anything from a broken finger or appendicitis to chronic illnesses and chemotherapy. During one hospital stay, Jayden was in a non-themed room. The rooms are well equipped for medical needs but lack in color and design. Jayden suggested they bring in their own decorations. Whitney inquired about what it would take to decorate a room and learned that it is expensive and quite a process. Each themed room costs $50,000. Half of these funds go toward decorating the room. The contractors have to meet certain standards to ensure they use hospital grade, sterile equipment so they can ensure a sterile room for really sick kids. The other $25,000 goes toward different programs for families in the hospital. “We benefited from these programs,” Whitney says. “They have Art Therapy, Pet Therapy and Music Therapy. Art Therapy was Jayden’s favorite and helped her so much.” Riley also has Child Life Specialists. These trained therapists come in during various aspects of treatment that might be a little frightening. They comfort or distract the patient with special toys or they offer coloring books and also bring special things for siblings. Jayden faced her illness with a fearless spirit. Even during treatment, she was laughing and gave the nurses a hard time, all in good fun. She is an avid reader and has been reading at an advanced level since the moment she learned. Jayden read the Harry Potter series during her treatment, it was a great escape for her. Because of Jayden’s love of the Harry Potter books, she placed a request to the Make-a-Wish Foundation to visit Universal Studios and the Wizarding World of Harry Potter, in Orlando, Florida. The wish-makers informed the Moores that a local Westfield company, IMMI, offered to sponsor their entire trip. 24 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / AUGUST 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

“IMMI is amazing,” Whitney says. “They did not do this for recognition or to inflate their egos. Their heart is completely in it.” Jayden is now cancer free. The Moores are grateful for the Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital that saved their daughter’s life. They are on a mission to give back to them by raising $50,000 — enough to sponsor a themed room. The fundraising event will be held Saturday, September 26 at the Indianapolis Executive Airport located at 11329 E. State Road 32 in Zionsville. A catered sit-down dinner will be served inside a hangar — a space generously donated for use by the airport. There will be a couple of jets in the hangar and a live auction will also take place. Donations can be made online at give. stvincent.org/jady. Learn more about IMMI at imminet.com.

WestfieldMag.com / AUGUST 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 25

RAISING THE ROOF

Ninth Annual Habitat for Humanity Ag Build Coming to Indiana State Fair Writer / Suzanne Huntzinger Provided photography

The manpower and the hours it takes to build a home is overwhelming. Now imagine the manpower and hours it will take to build not one but two homes in 14 days. But if anyone can make it happen, Habitat for Humanity Indy can do it, and they will at the 2018 Indiana State Fair, August 3 through August 17. For more than 30 years now, Habitat for Humanity Indy has been making homeownership dreams come true for deserving Indianapolis families through volunteer and donation services. In 2018, Greater Indy Habitat will build 27 homes

in an average of eight to 10 weeks each, bringing the grand total to just over 600 families served in its history. Just nine years ago, Habitat Indy made the commitment to build a home in fourteen days during the Indiana State Fair. It’s enough to complete one home in 14 days, but since 2015, the organization has pulled off the incredible stunt of finishing two houses in 14 days. The two 2018 homes are the 12th and 13th Ag Build homes since 2010. Ag build makes Habitat Indy the only chapter in the nation to pull off an entire build in just two weeks, let alone two at once, outpacing another affiliate in Oregon,

which completes a partial build of one home. More than 800 volunteers and plenty of quality check support systems will be needed to pull off this herculean effort. The deserving families who will become homeowners will also put in their own effort before they earn the keys to their homes. “When the families apply, they have to commit to more than 300 hours of sweat equity to qualify,” says Abri Hochstetler, Associate Director of Communications & Annual Giving. The sweat equity includes participating in the construction of their home and

26 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / AUGUST 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

volunteering in the construction of another home, attending an entire semester of home ownership classes, learning how to complete routine home maintenance tasks (like changing the furnace filter and patching the dryer vent) and complete the Dave Ramsey financial education course. “These homeowners don’t just walk away with a free house,” Hochstetler says. “These are folks who wouldn’t qualify for a traditional mortgage, so we make it affordable and interest free, but they pay for it. We want to make sure each homeowner is as successful as they can be once they close on their home, so we pair the new owners with a homeowner mentor.” During the build, the soon to be homeowners get to customize their new homes by putting their personal touches on them. “They get to choose the interior and exterior colors, door color and other aesthetic finishes,” Hochstetler says. “After they close on the house, they can decorate it as they wish.” Both homes will be 1,200 square feet, three-bedroom, one bath homes. An artist group is making paintings and a wreath to donate to the homeowners. At the end of the 14 days, Habitat will hold a closing ceremony to dedicate the completion of the construction. At that time, a truck removes each home from its steel beams and moves it from the build site on the northside of the fairgrounds by the big tent to its final location in a neighborhood close by on the near northside. “Watching this truck move this massive load is truly a sight to behold,” Hochstetler says.” When the homes arrive at their final destinations, plumbing and electrical are hooked up. The actual closing to finalize the mortgage happens in the fall, and the new homeowners receive their keys. Fair goers can see the homes being constructed, and after they’re complete, guests will have an opportunity to tour the finished products. WestfieldMag.com / AUGUST 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 27

“The build goes on, rain or shine,” Hochstetler says, “Thanks to typical Indiana August weather, we can count on rain, heat and humidity. Everyone works through it all, but it’s all worth it. These are people who need a little leg up, and we can make it happen. Last year, Greater Indy Habitat completed an impact study, and we found that homeownership leads to higher education, kids doing well in school and all-around improvement of quality of life. We’re grateful that these homeowners can experience that positive impact.” This year, Ag Build is participating in the State Fair’s Wonder Trail hunt for kids. Kids visit various booths along the trail to identify things that are agricultural. Kids can visit the Ag Build and discover things that are agricultural in the homes.

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28 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / AUGUST 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

“Doing the Ag Build is a great way to connect with kids,” Hochstetler says. “It’s also a great way for Habitat’s 53 affiliates in Indiana to learn and promote Habitat’s efforts across the state.” Even though the 2018 Ag Build isn’t Indy Habitat for Humanity’s first rodeo, they need your help. Sponsors Davis Homes, Rooftop Representatives, Wells Fargo, Corteva Agriscience (formerly Dow) and Kroger will offer opportunities for their staff to volunteer at the build. But plenty of other spots remain. Contact Ted Mosey at 317-777-6091 for volunteer opportunities. Visit indyhabitat.org to learn more about the build or to donate.

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