May 23, 2015

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Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

WHS senior deadlifts more than average man, says it’s for fun / P12

Saturday, May 23, 2015

Janus Development services elects a new president / P3

Footgolf – the new sporting craze in Westfield / P7

Local summer camp teaches STEM skills / P11

Make sure mammograms run in your family.You know how important it is to schedule your annual mammogram. Help the other women in your life remember to schedule theirs. Call 317.688.2955.

2 May 23, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com

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3May 23, 2015Current in Westfield

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1 4 6 t h & M e r i d i a n S t r e e t , C a r m e l , I N3 1 7 . 8 4 4 . 9 0 0 3

Just in Time for GraduationSixteen watch brands including Hublot.

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. VIII, No. 18Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

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On the coverEllen Joseph, a WHS senior, talks about her experience with weightlifting and how she got started. (Photo by Teresa Skutt)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Sadie Hunter at 489.4444 ext. 206 or e-mail her at [email protected]. You may also submit information on our website, currentinwestfield.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us in the upper-left corner. Re-member our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinwestfieldwww.twitter.com/CI_Westfield

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Want to advertise?Current in Westfield reaches 100 percent of the households in 46074 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Den-nis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected].

New Janus president encourages growth

prOMOTION

From left, Kim Burr, Chris Sorensen, Debbie Laird, VP of development and transportation, Janus, Linda Turner, Lt. Governor Sue Ellsperman, Rusty Gasper, Bill Parker and Alex Cripe, doorways team leader, Janus. (Submitted photo)

Client Seth Johnson displays his art work, which was available at an art fair that took place May 16. (Submitted photo).

Sorensen

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

Janus Developmental Services, a business providing onsite and assistance programs and

services to adults with de-velopmental disability seek-ing employment out in the

community, just elected a new president. Christina Sorensen has served as an interim

president and CEO since November of last year, and the board made the deci-sion recently to go ahead and make her the full time presi-dent and CEO.

With her new position, Sorensen makes sure the programs and services meet regulatory requirements. She is also responsible for insuring

the company meets their budget requirements, and she leads the agencies in finding new types of funding.

Currently, Sorensen and her team are finaliz-ing a strategic plan and working with American Structurepoint to develop a master plan for the facility’s capacity and if it meets future growth.

“The people are my favorite,” Sorensen said. “I love the clients that we serve, they are just fantastic, and just to see all of the staff and the passion, commitment and dedication they have with serving our clients. We are a team working together toward the same goal. It just feels like a real strong positive energy here.”

Janus Developmental Services provides solu-tions for businesses in doing a lot of contract work, and they can assist businesses with different types of work. They also have clients frequently looking for positions.

Janus Development Services provides job coaches to the clients. Sorensen said it is won-derful because an employer ends up getting a dedicated employee. A liaison is established to make sure the employee does the work correctly.

They also offer a public transportation service available to the citizens of Hamilton County.

“I see us having continual growth, we’ve had some incredible months recently with work pro-vided to clients and the number of referrals we receive for community employment,” Sorensen said. “The rides for the Hamilton County Express are increasing and we are starting strong rela-

tions with community.”Janus also partners with Noblesville

High School. Students can come partici-pate in the Hidden Talent program at the development and work with clients producing artistic work.

“It’s a nice opportunity for students to see what it’s like to work once they transition out of the school system,” Sorensen said.

Sorensen said Janus is constantly looking for different ways to partner with businesses and the community, and they also search for volunteer opportunities.

Janus clients come for the day and are at the facility from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day.

Recently, the clients visited the State-house and were able to speak with Indi-ana Lt. Governor Sue Ellspermann.

“Our mission really is to produce individuals with disabilities an opportu-nity to participate within community,” Sorensen said. “We try to find activities that are outside the community so they can go take part and experience it.”


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By Michelle Wiliams [email protected]

Families gathered at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds & Exhibition Center on May 9

for the Spring Fling Fam-ily Fun Day hosted by the Children’s Bureau,

Inc. Community Partners for Child Safety. The theme of the day was safety — and many of the available activities promoted that idea in various ways. Other activities were just plain fun for kids.

Guests were greeted by a brass jazz band and offered complimentary pizza and soft drinks. Kids could play with a bubble machine, get their faces painted, have a competition on the dodge-ball course or explore inside and out the fire truck and ambulance on display. Attendees could also participate in scheduled activities such as Zumba, GenMove and a drum circle.

Inside, informational and promotional booths featuring family martial arts, free in-home children’s safety devices such as wall plug protectors, and a raffle station. Each family was provided a “Passport to Preven-tion” — a card that collected the stamps of vendors and was turned in at the raffle station where bikes, helmets, life vest, pool

Day promotes children’s safety

Noblesville police officer Matt Johnston hangs out at the Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds May 9 teaching kids about bike safety. (Photo by Michelle Williams)

passes and martial arts memberships were awarded as door prizes.

Outside, Noblesville police officer Matt John-ston was teaching bike safety to children. He coached them on pedaling, steering through obstacles in the controlled braking course and proper use of helmets. “We teach them to take turns with their eyes,” he said. “Where the head goes, the bike follows.”

Children’s Bureau, Inc. is an organization serving Hamilton, Hancock, Madison and Tip-ton counties. The organization offers preven-tion and intervention resources that promote the safety of Indiana children. More informa-tion is available at www.childrensbureau.org.

sprINg flINg

What’s in a name? In this case, pride and a sense of belonging. As we celebrate the renaming of our community, we also would like to mention that only our name changes, the rest remains the same. Our new name clearly links this local community with our parent company, Brookdale® — the leading national provider of senior living solutions. No change in management, no change in direction, just a new name to say who we are.

• Other Brookdale communities are also changing their names so we will be clearly connected to our Brookdale senior living family across the country.• Our new Brookdale name makes us more recognizable to seniors and their families searching for solutions to the needs in their lives.• The same associates who work at our community will continue to serve seniors as they always have with compassion, respect, excellence and integrity.• Our community will continue to offer the same services for seniors and keep the unique, local qualities you know and expect.

Having Brookdale in our name will clearly connect us to our national brand promise — All The Places Life Can Go™.

Contact Katelyn Broadus, Sales Manager for information and/or tour @ (317) 580-0389.BROOKDALE CARMELFormerly Clare Bridge of CarmelAlzheimer’s / Dementia Assisted Living Memory Care Community301 Executive Drive | Carmel, IN 46032Jan A. Pegues, Executive Director

DREWRY SIMMONS VORNEHM POP & ROCK SHOW

CHRIS BOTTITHURSDAY, JUNE 4 AT 7:30PM THE PALLADIUM

DANCE SERIES PRESENTED BY TOM AND CATHY BUCK FAMILY

YAGP GALA: THE STARS OF TODAY MEET THE STARS OF TOMORROWSUNDAY, MAY 31 AT 7PM THE TARKINGTON

FRANKLIN COLLEGE SUMMER SHOW

ROBERT CRAY BANDSUNDAY, JUNE 7 AT 7PM THE PALLADIUM


ESPERANZA SPALDINGTHURS., JUNE 18 AT 7:30PM THE PALLADIUM


ANNIE MOSES BANDFRIDAY, JUNE 19 AT 8PM THE PALLADIUM

For tickets, call 317.843.3800 or visit TheCenterPresents.org

Visit the website for full schedule.

making the arts happe n


Businesses team for youth

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Friday, June 5th • 7:00 p.m.Across the Street from Grand Park

• FREE USO Style Show• Blankets & Lawn Chairs Encouraged• Family Friendly Food Trucks

Contact us at 317-804-8044 for more information.

Dr. Diana Koslowski (left), Dr. Michelle Wittler (center), and Dr. Jason Flannagan teamed up to sponsor an event for the Westfield Youth Assis-tance Program. (Submitted photo)


A festival to raise money for the Westfield Youth Assistance Program will take place on June 4 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Wittler Ortho-

dontics parking lot at 534 E. S.R. 32.

Dr. Wittler, Dr. Diana Kozlowski from Growing Grins Pediatric Dentisty and Dr. Jason Flannagan from First Impressions Family Dental Care all teamed together to sponsor the event, called the Sum-mer Smiles Festival.

It is open to the public, with food trucks, a dunking machine, fun games for kids and par-ents, a Westfield fire truck available for view-ing and a Chick-fil-A cow passing out coupons.

Mayor Andy Cook has even agreed to be dunked by the dunking machine.

The WYAP is an early intervention program for at-risk kids.

“It’s a great way to contribute back to the community with respect and it is a way for the kids to have fun, to get to know one another,” Florence Trisch, the treatment co-ordinator at Wittler Orthodontics, said. “It’s going to a wonderful cause, it’s a way to do something for Westfield and the children of Westfield.”

Trisch said that Wittler has sponsored events like this before, and enjoys doing it. Since Wittler, Kozlowski and Flannagan teamed together to sponsor the event, funds reaised come strictly from donations.

Kids liable for WYAP are mostly discovered through the schools and nominated by teach-ers. It is completely voluntary.

For more information, visit www.youthas-sistance.org/westfield/.



By Michelle Wiliams [email protected]

A new sport is taking hold at a handful of golf courses around the state. Footgolf,

a combination of soccer and golf, has just arrived at Wood Wind Golf Club in

Westfield. The club is now a member of the United States FootGolf Association, and intro-duced footgolf at its Grand Opening event on May 10.

The sport kicked off in the U.S. in 2011, sup-ported by Ted Bishop of the PGA of America. Many golf clubs are adding the sport as a way to attract people to their facilities. In 2014, about 50 golf clubs in the U.S. were certified through the USFGA and has grown to over 200 already this year.

Wood Wind will invite footgolf players to schedule “kick times” Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays after 4 p.m. or anytime on Tuesdays.

Club management is preparing for a learn-ing curve with the introduction of the new sport. “It’s like when snowboarding was intro-duced to the ski slopes. Not everyone accept-ed it at first. Not all the ski resorts brought it on. Now it’s part of the Olympics,” Heger said.

Director of Sales Jeff Cohoat expects the

Footgolf comes to Westfield

dIversION

Cooper Williams celebrates his successfull shot at the Wood Wind Footgolf course. (Photo by Michelle Williams)

sport to appeal to families, “With daylight sav-ings time, you get home from work at 7 p.m., grab your son and spend two hours here hav-ing a blast.”

Cohoat said that footgolf is $20 for an adult, whereas a regular round of golf may be up to $59. More information is available at www.woodwindgolf.com.

8 May 23, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com errY ee OMMUNITY

‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer with Ever Film Productions. She may be reached at [email protected].

Where’s Amy?

‘Bigger Portrait Show’

Indy Film Fest board members: Craig Mince, executive director, Joe Ball, board member, Jason Ro-emer, Lodge Design president, Chris Overpeck, board member, Luke Sanders, VP, Dan Moore, board member, Kate Pell, board member, Abby Schoonveld, volunteer manager, Jessica Turner, board mem-ber, Amanda Harbeck, treasuer. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

Indy Film Fest’s “Bigger Portrait Show” was in full force this month and it was wall to wall with people and artwork!

The Indy Film Fest and Indianapolis-based Lodge Design teamed up once again to host an evening of good film, great design, and fun for all ages. This year graphic designers were challenged to create a portrait of his or her favorite movie character, and attendees had the unique op-portunity to bid on each piece of original art work, while enjoying live entertainment, food trucks and beer and wine for guests over 21.

The event was held at The Speakeasy and silent auction proceeds went directly to programming and develop-ment for the 2015 Festival. The night was hopping with attendees having playful bid-ding wars to score their own original piece of art. I enjoyed meeting graphic designers from our own local Carmel, Fishers, Geist, Zionsville and Noblesville area.

Be sure to look for “Where’s Amy?” annual Indy Film Fest Top 5 Picks in Current when the film festival rolls out July 16th - 25th at the IMA.

Proud parents Kyle Figge of Fishers and Beth Crouch of Noblesville pause with son Justin Crouch at the Indy Film Fest Bigger Portrait Show benefitting the film festival.

Indy Film Festival Executive Director Craig Mince, Carmel and President Jason Ro-emer at The Bigger Portrait Show. “We are truly excited for the opportunity to bring members of the Indianapo-lis community together for a great evening of mixing and mingling with friends, while participating in an exciting auction.” said Jason Roemer, president of Indy Film Fest and principle at Lodge Design. “The Big-ger Picture Show engages local artists and speaks to the Indy Film Fest’s mission to create a shared experi-ence around film.


www.currentinwestfield.comerrY ee OMMUNITY

Fishers resident Sara Risley throws her cowboy hat in the air in front of Tracy Lawrence Tour Bus, holding her Golden Ticket to see her favorite country artist star at the Center for the Performing Arts. (Photos by Amy Pauszeks)

Tracy Lawrence and his amazing band mates rolled into town for a good ol’ country crowd loving concert at the beautiful Carmel Pal-ladium. The Multi-platinum CMA and ACM award winning recording artist has helped shape the sound of country music for two decades, recently celebrating 20 years in music. Before the concert, guests were treated to free line dancing lessons from Indy Line Dancing (indylinedancing.com) in the East Lobby. Lawrence rocked the house and had the crowd dancing, singing and swaying all night long to his double-plati-num hits like “Time Marches On” and “Alibis”. Violinist “Joe” was also a hit with the crowd - he was simply electrifying! The crowd danced out of the Palladium singing and laughing … another wonderful and magical night at one of my favorite venues. Be sure to check out The Center for the Performing Arts 5th Anniversary Season where there is something for every music lover.

Sara Risley, Fishers, with Pat Bolander, Wendy Glover, Alec Bolander and Chris Beaman of Carmel grab a photo with crowd favorite Violinist “Joe” at the Tracy Lawrence concert. They brought the American Flag because they think Tracy Lawrence stands up for the USA. For more photos from the Tracy Lawrence show, visit currentnightandday.com.

Carmel residents and country line pros Kyle and Jen Palmer enjoy a night out of music and dancing at the Palladium.



Recently, Westfield Washington Schools was acknowledged as the only school district

in Indiana where all schools participated in hosting a blood drive.

Andrea Fagan, the marketing and PR direc-tor for the Indiana Blood Center, said this is very rare, and that she is not aware of any other school district having that much participation.

“Donating blood is an incredible experience. It is life-saving, truly,” Fagan said. She also mentioned that when blood is donated through the Indiana Blood Center, the majority of it is transfused into patients who need it and not used for research.

“I’m proud of the fact that community service is an integral part of what schools do,” Super-intendent Mark Keen said. “Blood drives are only one part of that service, but the blood center told me around 1,000 lives were impacted by the blood drives and that is certainly impressive to me and a source of pride for our community.”

Although it is required to be 16 years old to donate blood, the blood center still visited the schools with younger kids and taught them about blood and how it helps people. The kids then went home with fliers and were able to act as recruiters for the blood drive instead of actually donating themselves.

Fagan said that only 2 percent of eligible Hoosiers donate, and that the blood type most in demand is O negative, since it is considered the universal donor that is accepted among all blood types.

“This really is a great lesson to teach school age kids about how they can help other people,” Fagan said.

The Indiana Blood Center covers most of central Indiana, ranging as far north as Lafay-ette and as far south as Bloomington.

To learn more about donating and how to help, visit www.indianablood.org.

sChOOls

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Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Saturn, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Saab, Hummer, Honda, Toyota, or Nissan willreceive Competitive Owner Open Bonus Cash towards the purchase or lease of an eligible new vehicle.

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2014 Ford F1500% + $1,500 Trade Assistanceor up to $8750 Total Incentive

Westfield has top

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Copyright©2014 Caperion Client: SVH Job Name: Women’s Center Marketing Campaign—Print Ad—OB/GYN-OGI

Job Number: SVH-WOM-WOM-5055

Specs: 4.7667” x 9.5” NO BLEEDS / 4C Publication: Current Layout Date: 05/07/15 Designer:CD

If you have any questions regarding this art, please call Kaylee Bonneau at 317-816-8810 or e-mail [email protected]

stvincent.org/womenscenter

St.Vincent Carmel Women’s Center combines the entire spectrum of women’s health care in a single destination. “Each provider has unique skills, and we all work together so patients get the best of everyone’s strengths,” says Dr. Christopher Mernitz, OB/GYN, co-medical director of the Women’s Center. “At the St.Vincent Carmel Women’s Center, women can expect very efficient, compassionate care.”

Our OB/GYN physicians are now accepting new patients. Call 317.583.4437 to schedule your appointment.

Introducing focused, coordinated care. Exclusively for women.

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Camp teaches STEM skillsBy Chris Bavender

[email protected]

A unique summer camp has been host to Indiana children for 15 years but this sum-

mer – for the first time ever – Camp Invention will be setting up

shop in Noblesville. The program isn’t new to Hamilton County, however, it’s been held at St. Louis De Montfort for 12 years.

The week-long camp for students entering grades one through six is supported by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and the National Inventors Hall of Fame. Its goal is to foster innovation and creativity while building self-esteem, teamwork and goal setting skills.

“Camp Invention provides students with opportunities to explore, create and solve problems through hands-on activities that incorporate Science, Technology, Engineering and Math,” said Beth Niedermeyer, superinten-dent of the Noblesville Schools.

Niedermeyer has worked with Camp Inven-tion in two other school districts in the last five years to connect Camp Invention staff with curriculum staff. That’s because Camp Invention reaches out to qualified educators in the local area to act as instructors.

“These talented individuals are selected for

their abilities to excite and motivate children and their enthusiasm for creative learning,” said Annie Miller, communications coordinator for Camp Invention.

This year’s Camp Invention curriculum is called Illuminate and will encourage children to explore their inventiveness in the Design Studio: Illuminate mod-ule, investigating circuits and taking on a nature-inspired design challenge.

“As they dream, build and make dis-coveries, children will have a chance to build a prototype from scratch and explore math from a new angle when

they create origami flight models during team-building exercises,” Miller said. “They build things, take things apart, explore different types of technology and so much more. Many times, the students are having so much fun, they don’t even realize they are learning and developing new skills.”

Niedermeyer encourages parents to let their children explore all that Camp Invention has to offer.

“Camp Invention is a fun way for students to learn and keep their brains stimulated dur-ing the summer,” she said.

This year’s camps will be held from June 22 though 26 for Noblesville Schools with the location to be determined. The St. Louis de Montfort camp is June 15 through 19. For more information visit www.campinvention.org/.

sUMMer

Niedermeyer

UpCOMINg eveNTs• The Hamilton County

Democratic Club will meet at 6 p.m. May 27 at MCL Cafeteria (1390 Keystone Way, Carmel). This month’s speaker is Christina Hale, State Rep. for House District 87. All are welcome.

• The Westfield Chamber of Commerce will take part in the May 28 All-County Business After Hours at 10 West (10 W. Jackson St., Cicero) from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. To register, call 804-3030 or visit www.westfield-chamber.org.

• Noblesville’s Belfry Theatre finishes off its 50th season with the opening of “Nunsense” by Dan Goggin on May 29 at 8 p.m.. Running through June 14, tickets can be purchased in advance online at thebelfrytheatre.com. Reservations can also be made at 773-1085.


Age: 18Family: Ann Joseph (mother), teacher at Wash-ington Woods; Mike Joseph (father); Gwen Joseph (sister), sophomore at WHS.Favorite movie: “Lord of the Rings” series, “I grew

up watching those. I love the story. I read the books, and I think it’s a good plot.”Hobbies: Strength training, rock climbing, yoga, WHS Yearbook, Student Impact Volleyball and Student Impact Dodgeball

COver sTOrY

WHS senior deadlifts more than average man, says it’s for fun

Get to know Ellen Joseph

COMMUNITY


When someone first sees Westfield High School senior Ellen Joseph, they see a normal girl. They don’t realize that she can

deadlift 225 pounds, squat 165 pounds and do more chin-ups than the average man. However, Ellen isn’t training for a

specific sport or competition. She just likes to strength train for fun.

“I just love all the people at the gym, but I also love how strong I feel and the confidence I have gained from it,” Ellen said. “It’s also good for stress, and when I have a busy schedule and everything else is going on, I know I can go to the gym and let it all out there.”

Ellen began strength training in the spring of her freshman year, around 2012, to help heal an injury in her sacrum iliac joint – located in the hip –

caused by running cross country and track in her middle school years. Ellen saw a physical therapist and began training to strengthen the muscles around the joint and lessen the pain.

“I started weight lifting to help with that pain. I just kept doing it because I liked working out and getting stronger,” she said.

Ellen attends Indianapolis Fitness and Sports Training in Fishers. Ann Joseph, her mother and a teacher at Washington Woods Elementary, introduced her to the gym because that is where she went.

IFAST has a physical therapist and a personal trainer that assist Ellen with her progress. Her schedule consists of

two different days – one for deadlifts, chin-ups and exer-cises in that department, and one for rowing, squatting

and other activities. She tries to go to the gym three days a week, and alternates between the different schedules.

“I am very proud of Ellen’s willingness to try new things and challenge herself,” Ann said. “She has a natural talent in so many different areas whether it’s

in the arts, academics, athletics or in the kitchen, and she is not afraid to go for it!”About a year after Ellen joined her mother in strength

training at IFAST, her younger sister Gwen also began training with Ellen and Ann. Ellen said strength training has

become a mother-daughter event. Ann said she hopes that through early training, Ellen and

Gwen will make taking care of themselves and being strong a healthy, lifelong habit.

“It’s definitely been a mom and daughter thing, the three of us all go together,” Ellen said. “We encourage each other

and are supportive with one another with lifting and trying our hardest and not being afraid to try anything new. It’s

definitely been a family thing.”

Ellen plans on using her ex-

perience with strength train-ing to apply for some college

scholarships that focus on non-

athletes who are involved in fitness and how fitness affects their lives. She wants to go to Purdue University, where she will study aeronomical and astronomical engineering.

Ellen also spends time rock-climbing with WHS’s rock climb-ing club every Wednesday at Hoosier Heights. She said that Purdue has a good gym with rock climbing walls where she can be active.

Although IFAST does host power lifting meets, Ellen has never competed in a competition. Strength training is not a sport to her, but a hobby.

“My main goal is not to have any pain in my hip anymore,” she said. “I don’t go for a sport, it’s more of a hobby. Other high school-ers that go to the gym train for a specific sport, but I don’t.”

Ellen Joseph works out at Indianapolis Fitness and Sports in Fishers, (Photos by Teresa Skutt)


www.currentinwestfield.comvIeWs

Q U O T e O f T h e W e e K

f r O M T h eB a C K s h O p

Status cities

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at [email protected].

Well, there you are, Mr. Candidate! No soon-er do we accuse Gov. Chris Christie (R-N.J.) of losing his bluster (Current, May 12) than does he release this gem about President Barack Obama (D-White House) and trade initiatives: “I’ve said that the only way I would give fast-track trade authority to a president was if it was a president that could actually … negoti-ate well, and after watching the way this president has negotiated with folks in Iran, I have real concerns about giving this president the ability to negotiate on his own.” As do we. With regard to the Trans-Pacific Partnership, Donald Trump (R-You Name It), in a joint state-ment with Americans for Limited Government, offered: “Instead of fast-tracking TPP, Congress should pass legislation that holds China and Japan accountable for currency manipulation.” The U.S. Senate was scheduled to vote last week to advance the legislation. Former Gov. Mike Huckabee (R-Ark.), with whom we don’t side on much, scored points with us on this: “We don’t create good jobs for Americans by entering into unbalanced trade deals that forego congressional scrutiny, and then look-ing the other way as the law is ignored so that we can import low-wage labor, undercut American workers, and drive wages lower than the Dead Sea.” Are the Republicans showing some fire? Yes. Will it last? We doubt it. Listen to Gov. Bobby Jindal (R-La.): “I am not for giving more authority to a president who ignores the Constitution, the separation of powers, and will of the American people. This particular President must not be given any more power to do anything else to harm this country. He cannot be trusted.” Really. Can anyone?

As we were just saying …

“Dreams start to become a relaity when write them down ... go get started.”

- Tennessee Williams

B e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Oklahoma it is illegal to wear your boots to bed.

Source: dumblaws.com

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Fellow moms of this planet, our day has come and gone. We must wait a whole ‘no-ther year to feel loved and appreciated, to

receive ceramic pencil holders and pasta necklaces and to earn an eight-hour reprieve

from dishes and laundry. This most recent Mother’s Day differed dramatically from my first, when morning sickness kept me close to cold tiled floors, although interestingly, the same kid is to blame! Let’s pause to ponder the evolution of your favorite columnist’s Mother’s Days, shall we?

In the first few years, I can’t say I looked forward to the second Sunday in May. I hadn’t yet learned how to articulate my ex-pectations, and more often than not ended up covered in vomit or baby poop as I cried myself to sleep. No flowers, no shopping, no mimosas. MD was just like any other day with four small children: mind-numbing, lonely and exhausting.

Shortly into 2005, realization dawned. All I needed to do was leave the house and not return until nightfall. My husband Doo knew how to open a can of Spagettios, change a diaper and dial 911; I was a moot point! So my annual sojourn morphed into a twelve-to-fourteen hour guilt-free “Me Spree,” that included malls, movies, manicures and Mc-Donald’s. And on the two occasions when illness or family commitments hijacked my “moment,” I simply called a “redo.” If I only get one day, dammit, it will happen, come hell or high fever.

Over the last few years however, I’ve felt the urge to spend Mother’s Day closer to home. I still go to brunch with friends and do a little bargain hunting, but I’m usually back before dinner to enjoy mandatory “Be Nice to Mom” time with my minions. And even though this year didn’t quite play out as I’d hoped – receiving a call in Stein Mart from your newly-licensed driver after he’s caused a fender-bender dampens the mood some-what – I did appreciate the opportunity to pamper myself while it lasted.

Here’s wishing you a belated Happy Moth-er’s Day. [Seriously, he’d had his license for four days!] Peace out.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].

Mother’s Day has passed

hUMOr

Commentary by Terry Anker

We humans care about status. A lot. Archeologist excavating ancient Sumerian (centuries before Christ) communities, dis-covered necklaces of sea shells harvested hundreds of miles from the graves. It points to the likelihood that commerce has been with us from the very foundations of society – yes. But too, it indicates the desir-ability of prestige from our earliest civilized moments.

While some of us have become highly adept at concealing it, one would be hard-pressed to find any among us who is immune to its allure. Sure, not everyone covets a red sports car or diamond ring of epic proportions; but if the consideration of status is imagined beyond the limits of precious metals, our obsession with it be-comes clearer.

Some find the performance of our children to be status enhancing (perhaps extinguishing). Others care deeply about personal command of Holy Scripture. Oth-

ers still find appearance to be the currency of their own relative standing.

The last few years have been tough on California. Yet friends from certain commu-nities cling to an almost antithetical boast-ful superiority. Can it be that the city of our residency is just another status tool? Are you really smarter and better if your zip code includes the Silicon Valley? And, does keeping Portland weird and Austin interest-ing actually point to an underlying desire toward superior status rather than the stated open-mindedness?

“If you are not from my town, you cannot be as cool as me.” Maybe. Or, maybe not. Even as we are wisely investing in our own communities, we should be reminded – is our objective to achieve a better quality of life or to grab a little more status?

14 May 23, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com vIeWs

Dick Wolfsie is an author, colum-nist, and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].

hUMOr

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

My newest Hammacher Schlemmer gift catalog has arrived. Below are some actual items for sale.

The Giant Rubber Duckie, an eight-foot-tall inflatable duck for the pool, has a pretty good chance of turn-ing up in your kids’ nightmares.

Here’s what the catalog says: “The Rubber Duckie has a bulbous aquatic form … with a bouncing buoyancy that compels wanton water play.” (That’s a nightmare for writing teachers.)

The Fish-Catching RC Boat is for the abso-lute laziest person in your life. The pint-sized toy fishes for you. It trolls the lake, sets the hook when the fish strikes and then brings the fish back to shore. It’s $69.95, and you can get a sign to put on your front door: Home fishing.

The Best Talking Scale speaks English, Spanish, Greek and Croatian – and the scale is very accurate. However, it only knows one joke: “One at a time, please,” which apparently is new material in Croatia.

The Authentic Sleep Sound Generator pro-duces a whooshing sound that blocks out dis-

HS, the spring editiontractions like traffic noises or ticking clocks. Many people returned it last year, complaining they still couldn’t sleep because they kept hearing an annoying whooshing sound.

The SmartBrella has a smart phone at-tached to the handle. While walking in the rain, you can hit the button and make a call. You looked crazy talking to yourself with that Bluetooth in your ear. Now everyone will think you are having a conversation with an inani-mate object. Here’s my prediction for what people will say about you: “Mostly funny, with only a slight chance of sane.”

How to Write Anything: H.S. is written by noted author and professor, Laura Brown. Included are step-by-step instructions for how to write resumes, thank-you notes, condolence letters – all good advice so you will never write something like, “The Rubber Duckie has a bulbous aquatic form … with a bouncing buoyancy that compels wanton water play.”

522 S. Rangeline Rd., Carmel, IN • 317.573.0061

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Our takes on steak: Best of the Northside

resTaUraNTs

Harry and Izzy’sMany connoisseurs of steak probably have heard of the

famed St. Elmo’s steakhouse downtown. And while some may say it tops the chart, it’s more contemporary counterpart, Harry and Izzy’s on 86th Street near Clearwater, deserves just as much respect as its upscale equal.

Heading the kitchen at both St. Elmo’s and Harry and Izzy’s is executive chef Dave Foegley. Sourcing its beef out of Illinois, Foegley ensures that only the best beef they can acquire makes it to the table.

“We specify a certain grade and that’s why we set the bar where it’s at. You can buy an inexpensive cut of meat and you’re going to know when you bite into it.”

For Foegley’s New York strip, it is simply seared with a peppercorn crust, resting on Izzy sauce, leaving few distrac-tions for a hungry patron’s palate.

The Loft at Traders Point CreamerySecluded on the back roads of Zionsville you’ll find some-

thing of a gem in the form of a farm-to-table style restaurant. Located at the headquarters of Trader’s Point Creamery is The Loft. What makes this place so special is its adamant ap-proach to providing customers with the most organic foods that you can get your hands on.

Heading the kitchen is Brandon Canfield, a true culinary inspiration that goes out of his way to ensure nothing is wasted.

The menu varies by availability, but when in stock the filet is a sure win. During my visit I was served the pan-roasted, grass-fed strip loin. The grass-fed beef provides a steak ex-perience unlike anything I’ve ever encountered. The natural flavors weren’t flooded by fat, as found in a standard steak. Delicious.

Murphy’s PubhouseWhile some readers may recall Murphy’s Steakhouse, now

Murphy’s @ Flynn’s is off Allisonville Road in Indianapolis, and in Fishers is Murphy’s Pubhouse. A younger brother of the Indy location, the pubhouse is a laid-back bistro that sports similar style family owned values as Murphy’s @ Flynn’s, but in a relaxed pub atmosphere. With three generations of family in the restaurant business, Murphy’s Pubhouse owner/man-ager Ryan Stonebraker has a simple philosophy: it’s all about satisfying the customer.

“We just treat everybody right and that comes back to helping us in the end,” Stonebraker said.

My recommendation would be the filet, Oscar style. That’s a juicy filet mignon topped with a delicious crab cake, drizzled in a Chardonnay cream sauce. It truly compliments the steak. Pair that with a baked potato and you’re set.

By James Feichtner • [email protected]

It seems like almost any sit-down restau-rant offers a steak dinner of some shape or

form. While many places have the word “steak-house” in their name as

an obvious indication of what they’re trying to advocate, there are places that sometimes might get overlooked.

Certainly there is a collection of names that come to mind in Indianapolis and the sur-rounding area when one thinks of the best steakhouse in town, but for those who wish to venture from the “standard” in the steak game, consider these choices for your next steak.

With the bold declaration of being “Carmel’s only Prime steak house,” Prime 47 is a force to be reckoned with. What sets it apart from its Indianapolis and Cincinnati locations is that it’s locally owned and operated, separate from the aforementioned. This gives it a unique

ambiance. Focused on sourcing the finest ingredients, Prime boasts its food quality is “second to none.”

As a local entity, Prime in Carmel is devoted to providing exceptional service to its commu-nity. “We’re a locally owned restaurant trying to serve the community, not just Carmel, but Noblesville, Zionsville, Westfield and Fishers…Hamilton County,” managing partner Jeremiah Hamman said “We’re committed to being part of the community. We’ve done a lot of work with various organizations, consisting of do-nating to a myriad of charities. We just want it to be a local gathering place.”

As for the steak, my recommendation is the dry-aged Kansas City strip, cooked to your liking. The dry-aged process offers exceptional flavor boosting the tenderness and texture of the meat. Lightly seasoned with salt, pep-per and a touch of garlic and thyme, this is a great steak. Try it by itself or with one of Prime’s decadent toppings.Prime 47’s dry-aged Kansas City strip. (Photo by James Feichtner)

Murphy’s Pubhouse Filet Mignon, Oscar Style, served with a baked potato, butter and sour cream on the side.

The Loft’s grass-fed strip loin steak served with fingerling pota-toes, Cipollini onions, oyster mushrooms and broccoli rabe.

Harry and Izzy’s peppercorn crusted New York Strip steak rest-ing in Izzy sauce.


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May 29-May 30 – M Squared ProjectMO’S IRISH PUB – 13193 Levinson Ln., Suite 100, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com

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KLIPSCH MUSIC CENTER – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – klipschmusiccenter.org

May 28 – Lana Del Rey and GrimesMay 30 – Rascal Flatts, Scotty McCreery, Rae-Lynn, and Scott Greeson

8 SECONDS SALOON – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., India-napolis – 8secondssaloon.com

May 29 – Jamey JohnsonVOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., India-napolis – thevogue.com

May 27 – Built to Spill, Wooden Indian Burial Ground and Clarke and the HimselfsMay 28 – Houndmouth and Clear Plastic MasksMay 29 – Lake Street Dive and The CongressMay 30 – Twista and Lil’ Flip

THE HI-FI – 1043 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis – hifi-indy.com

May 27 – Kansas Bible Company and Alanna RoyaleMay 28 – Mandolin Orange and Michaela AnneMay 29 – Iron DiamondMay 30 – William Fitzsimmons and Denison Witmer

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May 28 – Wild AdriaticBANKER’S LIFE FIELDHOUSE – 125 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis – bankerslifefieldhouse.com

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Carmel dancer, age 12, to twirl with professionals

Connor Hamilton. (Submitted photo)


Youth America Grand Prix will bring an interesting mix of professional dancers and

young dancers in training to the Tark-ington on May 31.

The program, “The Stars of Today Meet the Stars of Tomorrow,” begins at 7 p.m.

One of Carmel’s own, Connor Hamilton, 12, will be on stage amongst other young and professional dancers. She will perform her Talisman at the Gala variation.

One of Hamilton’s past teachers, Fabrice Calmels, will be one of the professional dancers on the stage. Calmels is a part of the Joffrey Ballet in Chicago. Hamilton said she is looking forward to seeing him again and dancing on the same stage.

“I’ve been working on it for a month now and have a few weeks left to rehearse,” Ham-ilton said. “I really like performing in all the shows and performing in front of people.”

Hamilton has been dancing since she was two, so being on stage is nothing new to her.

Hamilton has danced in other YAGP events, such as in Indianapolis and Chicago. She advanced to finals in NYC and was placed in the top 12 internationally.

Tickets for “The Stars of Today Meet the Stars of Tomorrow” can be purchased at www.thecenterfortheperformingarts.com.

perfOrMaNCe


www.currentinwestfield.comNIghT & daY

Find More Partner Events at NickelPlateArts.org

Nickel Plate Arts Campus107 S. 8th St.Noblesville IN317.452.3690

Partner Events

HeART of Tipton / June 27 / FREE Tipton Main Street presents this annual event on the Tipton Courthouse Square, featuring hands-on activities at the Tipton County Public Library. Local artists and food vendors will give visitors a taste of what the local arts community has to offer, along with live entertainment. tiptonmainstreet.wordpress.com

Paint-a-Plow / June 6 / FREE The snow has melted but the plows will still be out in force. Watch and help a local artist paint snowplow blades in the former Launch parking lot during the Fishers Farmers Market. Contact [email protected] for more information.

Mountain of Clay: Outdoor Pottery Studio / June 4-6 / FREEPractice throwing clay on the wheel and hand-building with clay. Arthouse will bring their pottery studio outside in downtown Noblesville. arthousenoblesville.blogspot.com

FEATURED! Gathering of Plein-Air Painters / June 4-6 Paint outdoors throughout Hamilton County during this 7th annual

event of the Hamilton County Artists’ Association. hcaa-in.org.

For more events, classes and details, visit nickelplatearts.org. All events held at Nickel Plate Arts sponsored by the City of

Noblesville and Church, Church, Hittle & Antrim.

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A T T O R N E Y S A T L A W

CAMPUS-WIDE OPEN HOUSE! / June 5, 6-9 pm / FREE Join us on First Friday for the opening of the About Face gallery show. We will also feature the works of John Tran, a 13-year-old artist with severe autism. Enjoy live music and hands-on art activities for all ages. Admission is FREE; cash bar with local beer and wine available for sale. First Friday event sponsored by Brannon Sowers & Cracraft.

Don’t miss our 3rd annual month-long celebration of all of the artists, arts experiences and art-lovers in each of the six communities along the Nickel Plate Railroad. Visit nickelplatearts.org for complete event listing and details.

See portraits by John Reynolds, Lesley Haflich, Alys Caviness-Gober, Donna Arnold, Tori Weyers, Jerry Dreesen, Jill Metz, Kandi Jamieson and many other local artists during About Face, the June 5-27 exhibition of portraits at Nickel Plate Arts.

PORTRAIT-PAINTING PROJECT PARTY / June 11 or 13 / Great for Father’s Day! Portrait painter John Reynolds leads a three-hour workshop for artists of all skill levels interested in learning more about elements of portrait painting. June 11, 6-9 p.m.; or June 13, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. $30 per person for each workshop. Includes all supplies, snacks and refreshments. Registration required; reserve your spot at nickelplatearts.org.

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The Scoop: Since 1961, Jack’s Donuts has been serving the people of Indiana all kinds of delicious donuts and rolls. It was first opened by Jack and Ada Marcum in New Castle, and soon the business was passed on to Jack Jr. and then “Lee” (Jack III), who is the current owner. There are four different branches to choose from – New Castle, Greenfield, Fishers or Carmel. Type of Food: Donuts and coffee.Food Recommendation: The Peanut

Butter Cup Gourmet Roll.Price Range: $4-$7Reservations: NoHours: (Carmel) Seven days a week, 5 a.m.-10 p.m.Address: 516 Carmel Dr., CarmelPhone: (Carmel) 993-3501

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Ingredients:• 1 1/2 part Dry

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Directions: The end of Game of Thrones’ fifth season is nearly upon us, so enjoy your viewing party with this crafty drink. Combine all your ingredients into a mixing glass and add ice. Stir until well-chilled and strain into a chilled martini glass.

Directions: Prepare grill to medium heat. Cut eggplant crosswise into eight (1/2-inch-thick) slices. Lightly coat both sides of eggplant slices with cooking spray; sprinkle with 1/8 teaspoon salt and 1/8 teaspoon pepper. Place on a grill rack coated with cooking spray; grill seven minutes on each side or until browned. Set eggplant slices aside. Heat a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Coat pan with cook-ing spray. Add fennel and onion; sauté eight minutes or until vegetables are tender and lightly browned. Combine remain-ing 1/8 teaspoon salt, 1/8 teaspoon pepper, arugula, vinegar and oil in a medium bowl; toss gently to coat. Divide arugula mixture evenly among eight appetizer plates; top each serving with one eggplant slice. Arrange about 1/3 cup fen-nel mixture on each eggplant slice; top with 2 tablespoons tomatoes and 1 tablespoon cheese. Sprinkle the chopped basil and thyme evenly over cheese.

Grilled Eggplant with Caramelized Onion and FennelIngredients: 1 (1 1/4-pound) eggplant (about 4-inch diameter), peeled, Cooking spray, 1/4 teaspoon salt, divided, 1/4 tea-spoon freshly ground black pep-per, divided, 2 3/4 cups chopped fennel bulb (about 1 large bulb), 2 cups finely chopped yellow onion, 2 cups trimmed arugula, 1 teaspoon white balsamic vinegar, 1 teaspoon extravirgin olive oil, 1 cup quartered cherry tomatoes, 1/2 cup (2 ounces) crum-bled goat cheese, 2 tablespoons chopped fresh basil, 1 tablespoon chopped fresh thyme

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18 May 23, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com NIghT & daY

Martin stars in family [email protected]

Kennedy Martin was seven years old when it happened. She was bitten, and there was

no cure. The only rem-edy is to keep getting back on the stage.

But the acting bug has a way of finding just the right victim.

“I have been performing since the age of seven when Brent Marty cast me in ‘Once Upon A Shoe’ at Junior Civic,” Kennedy said. “After that I was cast in Actor’s Theatre of Indiana’s ‘Beyond the Rainbow’ and had a chance to work alongside profession-al actors for the first time. Those two experiences really got me excited about the-atre, and I have been performing ever since.”

She came to Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre in 2013 to play Louisa in that season’s Family Show: “The Sound of Music.” She’s performed in each of the theatre’s annual family shows since. In 2014, she played Jane Banks in “Mary Poppins.”

But this year she is flying high in her new role. As Wendy in “Peter Pan,” Kennedy hov-ers above the Beef & Boards stage that she’s come to know so well. In addition to the

perfOrMaNCe

Martin

family shows, she’s appeared in “A Christmas Carol” and most recently as Fern in the Live Theatre for Kids production of “Charlotte’s Web” earlier this season.

Kennedy is a junior at Heritage Christian High School, where she has also soared.

“I was recently inducted into National Honor Society. This is a big accomplishment – es-

pecially since I spend so much time outside of school taking voice, dance, and acting classes, auditioning for shows, rehearsing and performing,” she said. “Sometimes it feels like it’s hard to fit school in!”

But she just can’t give up the spot-light, and plans to pursue a career in the performing arts.

“Peter Pan,” the high-flying Tony Award-winning musical featuring the iconic songs “I’m Flying,” “I’ve Gotta Crow,” “Never Never Land” and “I Won’t Grow Up,” is on stage for 58 performances through July 3 in the inti-mate space of Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre. Tickets range from $40 to $65 and include Chef Odell Ward’s family-friendly dinner buffet, prepared in-house for each performance, and select beverages. Parking is always free.

For reservations, call the Beef & Boards Din-ner Theatre Box Office at 872-9664.


www.currentinwestfield.comNIghT & daYHigh School Waterpark Palooza•Teens,schoolisalmost over! With finals

winding up and the temperature rising, there’s nothing better to do than hit the waves at the Monon Center Waterpark! Join the Carmel Mayor’s Youth Council and enjoy a night of live music, foodtrucks,waterparkfunandmore.•Tonightfrom8-11p.m.•MononCommunityCenter&Wa-terpark at Central Park: 1235 Central Park Dr. E., Carmel•$5perperson.•573-5243•www.rec.themononcenter.com

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Chocolate Class for Kids•At this event, children will learn all about chocolate,

where it comes from, what it’s made of and the science behind it! In the spirit of Willy Wonka, kids will make delicious treats out of chocolate. The chocolate will be from a local Indy company thatsupportswildlifeandendangeredspecies.•Todayfrom5-7p.m.•330E.MainSt.,Westfield•$26•804-3184

Noblesville Summer Concert Series•Thelineupfor the 2015 Summer Concert series hosted by the Noblesville Parks and Recreation Department is announced! To kick it off, come see the band Living Proof at Dillon Park and bring a blanket or lawnchair.•Tonightat7p.m.•Free,noregistra-tionrequired.•DillonPark,EventsLawn:6351MidlandLn.,Noblesville•776-6350•www.cityof-noblesville.org/parks/topic

Summer Camp Open House •Wondering if one of the Fishers Parks & Recreation summer camps

would be good for your children? Stop by this free Summer Camp Open House for more information about what summer camps offer for your kids. Camp counselors will be providing entertainment with games while parents look into the camps. Also, plan to stick around for a showing of “Big Hero 6” at the park, as a part of the Spring Movies intheParkseries!•Tonightfrom6:30-8:30p.m.•NickelPlateDistrict:downtownFishers•Free•595-3150•www.fishers.in.us/summercamp

The Belfry Theater Presents: Nunsense•Comesee this hilarious comedy set in Hoboken, where it is discovered that the cook has accidentally poisoned 52 of the little sisters of Hoboken there! Clearly, funding is needed for all the burials. How do they manage it? Be prepared to laugh when youcomesee!•Tonightat8p.m.,andonMay30,June5,6,7,12,13and14.•TheBelfryTheatre:10690GreenfieldAve.,Noblesville•Reservationsrequired.•773-1085•www.thebelfrytheatre.com

Westfield Playhouse Presents: Deathtrap•When a down-on-his-luck playwright’s student tells him he has written the perfect suspense play, the audience is held in suspense over what the playwright will do – kill the student and take credit for the writing, or allow the student to present the play in the playwright’s home town? •Today,andMay30,June5,6,7,12,13,and14.•MainStreetProductions/WestfieldPlayhouse:1836S.R.32W.,Westfield•776-2558•www.west-fieldplayhouse.org

Craft Market •Thisoutdoorcraft market/yard sale is completely open to the public!

Maple Knoll, a luxury apartment community in Westfield, is hosting the sale near the pool and clubhouse area. 20-25 vendor booths will be showcased.•Todayfrom10a.m.-4p.m.•MapleKnoll Apartments: 500 Bigleaf Maple Way, West-field•Free•896-3130

Prairie Trails Half Marathon•Comerunonsomeof the best trails in central Indiana at Strawtown Koteewi Park! Heartland Endurance Sports is happy to announce its first trail half-marathon of 2015. Races include a half marathon, 10K, 3.5K YouthRaceandFamilyWalk.•Todayat8a.m.•Strawtown Koteewi Park: 12308 W. Strawtown Ave.,Noblesville•774-8762•www.heartlanden-durance.com/event/prairie-trails-half-marathon

The Great Sunflower Project at Zion Nature Center •Alloverthecountry,peoplearecollect-ing data on pollinators in parks, schools, gardens and personal yards. Studies are suggesting that bee populations are not doing well, and this may affect the pollination process of gardens, crops and wild lands. In this program, participants will take home their own sunflowers in order to recorddataonvisitingpollinators.•Today•ZionNatureCenter:690BeechSt.,Zionsville•Regis-trationrequired.•873-8950•www.zionsville-in.gov/2015/03/5302015-great-sunflower-project

Outrunning Autism•HeartlandEndurance Sports and Autism Speaks are teaming up to bring

you this run in Noblesville. The chip-timed, USA Track and Field Sanctioned race options include a 5K, 10K, and 15K, plus a 1.5 mile youth run and fun walk. All racers will receive a shirt, race bib, and finisher’s medal. Proceeds will go towards AutismSpeaks.•Today•BeginsatPromiseRoadElementary:14975PromiseRd.,Noblesville•Regis-teronline•www.heartlandendurance.com/event/outrunning-autism-2

Nickel Plates Art Festival•Starting today, Nickel Plate Arts will be spotlighting amazing

art events in the cities of Fishers, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta and Tipton. This is a greatopportunitytoexplorethelocaltalent•Today•NickelPlateArtsCampus:107S.8thSt.,Noblesville•452-3690•www.nickelplatearts.org/nickelplateartsfestival

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Fishers Tuesday Summer Con-cert Series•Beginningtoday,the Tuesday Night Concert Se-

ries is THE place to be on Tuesday nights! These shows offer a fun and relaxing way to unwind after a long day of work by listening to the mu-sic, enjoying snacks from food trucks and allow-ing the children to play and run off energy. Today, the performance will be by My Yellow Rickshaw. •Todayfrom7-9p.m.,andeveryTuesdaythroughJuly14.•NickelPlateDistrict:6MunicipalDr.,Fishers•Free•www.fishers.in.us/lineup

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Commentary by Catherine M. Michael, JD

As summer quickly approaches many parents begin making summer plans for camps, academ-

ic enrichment and relaxation. Parents of children with dis-abilities can often struggle to

find what is available for their child and some-times feel like they don’t have many choices.

For summer academics, parents need to be aware of Extended School Year options through their child’s public school. Extended School Year is a legal requirement under the special education laws including Article 7 and IDEA. Extended School Year is different than summer school. If your child has a history of regression then this may be a necessary com-ponent of your summer plans. Parents need to be clear at their child’s IEP meeting this spring that their child does need summer services based on their child’s needs and history. Sum-mer services can be specifically tailored to what that child needs and parents should not be afraid to ask for these necessary services.

There are also a variety of centers through-out Indianapolis and Carmel that provide

Summer options for disabled kids

prOgraMs

Catherine Michael is the Chair of the Education Law Division of Hollingsworth & Zivitz, PC. Her practice is dedicated to Educa-tion Law with a focus on special educational matters and children with disabilities. She can be con-

tacted at [email protected] or at 317-569-2200.

summer day programming for children with autism or other challenges. For instance the Applied Behavior Center in Carmel offers part-time to full-time summer programming that may be covered by your insurance for children with autism. The Dyslexia Institute of Indiana located in Indianapolis offers some fantastic camps for students struggling with dyslexia or other learning disabilities, and offer day programs to teen camps. Noble of Indiana of-fers Day Camps for children with and without disabilities. Easter Seals Summer camp offers a variety of day programming options in our area as well. For children with asthma, Happy Hollow Child’s Camp sponsors a weeklong program this summer.

It is not too late to get started to make this summer a wonderful and full one.

dIspaTChesNew physician – Dr. Terene Varghese, board certified inter-nal medicine, has joined St.Vincent Medical Group in Fishers. She is accepting new patients, offers ex-tended office hours and free get-acquainted visits. Dr. Varghese’s office is located at 9795 E. 116th St. For more information, call the office at 913-8100 or visit www.stvin-cent.org/medicalgroup.

Varghese

Medicinal herbal tea – Besides the nice taste, herbal teas have numerous health benefits. Here are some of the top herbal teas with medicinal properties:

1. Elderflower – boosts immunity and removes toxins2. Peppermint – good for nausea, cramping, bloating3. Cardamom – helps relieve coughs and loosen congestion4. Hawthorn – reduces blood pressure

Source: Naturalon.com

Stomach ache remedy – Have a stomach ache? Lie on your left side and rub your stomach in clockwise circles. It will help relieve the pain.

Source: LifeHacks

Fall asleep faster – If you’re hav-ing trouble falling asleep, try 4-7-8 breathing. Inhale for four seconds. Then hold for seven seconds and slowly release for eight seconds. Repeat until you fall asleep.

Source: LifeHacks

Conference addresses myo-pia – Dr. Tammy Wittmann, an expert on the myopia epidemic, recently returned from the an-nual educational conference of the American Academy of Or-thokeratology and Myopia Con-trol in Houston. International speakers presented on a vari-ety of topics, but the myopia epidemic, its impact on public health and new methods for slowing nearsightedness in kids were the top priority. For more information visit www.orthokacademy.com.

Thyroid health – A healthy thyroid performs so many vital functions including regulating metabolism, repairing bones, building cells, etc. The following herbs will improve your overall thyroid health:

1. Siberian ginseng – for underactive thyroid, boosts energy

2. Echinacea – for overactive thyroid, boosts immunity

3. Fresh ginger – overall thyroid health4. Flaxseed – improves hormone production

Source: Naturalon.com



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•

J. Benzal launches shoe linedOUgh

reTaIl

By Alec Johnson • [email protected]

J. Benzal has launched their own product this spring of something that they didn’t have

previously: shoes.Starting this spring, the luxury

menswear store is launching its own shoe collection. They are meant to complement J. Benzal’s custom suits, shirts

and ties.Store owner Mamadou

“Ben” Diallo is excited to fi-nally have shoes for his cus-tomers, who previously had to look elsewhere. He looked to Europe for answers.

“I did several trips to Europe. Went to Italy, Spain

and Portugal, talked with different manufac-turers and was lucky enough to secure some manufacturers and secure some shoes,” Diallo said.

J. Benzal’s shoe collection has ten original styles, ranging from classic wingtips and loaf-ers to more fashion-forward professional work boots. Each shoe is handcrafted in Europe from calfskin leather. They come in colors of caramel browns, blacks, olives and blue suede.

“I think it will definitely help sales. The goal is to have J. Benzal as a one-stop shop for the man of style,” Diallo said.

These shoe and suit styles reflect what clothing Diallo likes in his closet. He likes to share his sense of style with his customers. Plus, he believes in helping his customers find their style, whether its high school kids get-ting fitted for prom, college graduates looking

for an interview suit or young professionals looking for work clothing.

J. Benzal has come a long way from its be-ginnings in 2008 at Mass Ave., and its second store opening at Carmel City Center in 2013. Diallo hopes to keep expanding J. Benzal and open a new store every year or two.

“It’s great to be here in Indiana, and we are a local brand. Everybody’s welcome to our establishment, and we’ll do our best to take care of our customers, make them look good and help them find the style they’re looking for,” Diallo said.

For more information on J. Benzal’s clothing and shoe lines, visit http://www.jbenzal.com/, or call 222-1216 for the Mass Ave location, or 805-1879 for the Carmel location.

dIspaTChBogus chips coupons - There’s a coupon for Doritos chips floating around that has brought more fraud than all bogus coupons of the last 10 years combined. The fake coupon, widely available on the Inter-net,purportstoofferafree$5bagofDoritosbrandchips.TheDoritoscouponlookslikeagenuineitemand many people have innocently tried to use it. The problem is, doing so is fraudulent and could lead you to court … or worse. Scambusters.org can help you identify fraudulent coupons.

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Store owner Mamadou “Ben” Diallo looked to Europe to find inspiration for J. Benzal’s first shoe line. This shoe, and others, can be found at jbenzal.com/collections/shoes. (Submitted photo)

Diallo


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2008 - 2014

International Talent Academy presents

CARMELINTERNATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION

June 29 – July 2, 2015, 9am-6pm Tarkington Hall • Palladium, Carmel, IN

For young pianists ages 5-19

Up to $10,000 awarded inScholarships Prizes at

Awards Ceremony & Winners Concert:July 2, 2015, 7:00pm

For more details visit:www.CarmelDebut.org

Buy Tickets at:www.TheCenterForThePerformingArts.org

lIfesTYle

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thorn-burg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at [email protected].

Stone Tower in Jericho, Palestinian Territories (Photo by Don Knebel)

The Walls of Jericho

Travel

Commentary by Don Knebel

Jericho, in the Palestinian Territories, is best known as the city where Joshua “fit

the battle” and the “walls come tumblin’ down.” Archaeologists cannot confirm that famous Bib-

lical story, but did unearth a tower that held a world’s record for more than 5,000 years.

Located in the Judean Desert, Jericho is known as the “City of Palms” because of its lush landscape, watered by underground springs. Nomads attracted by the springs founded Jericho in about 10,000 B.C., creating one of the world’s first permanent settle-ments. By about 9,400 B.C. the residents of Jericho erected the world’s first city walls, protecting themselves from hungry thieves. Archaeologists have uncovered more than 20 successive Jericho settlements, each built over the ruins of the one before, eventually creating a six-acre tell (mound) of dirt and rubble.

In the 1930s, John Garstang, an archaeolo-gist excavating at Jericho, uncovered walls that had suddenly collapsed, which he be-lieved demonstrated the truth of the Biblical account. In the 1950s, Dame Kathleen Kenyon, a British archaeologist, made a systematic

study of Jericho’s walls and concluded that they had fallen, perhaps as the result of an earthquake, hundreds of years before the presumed date of Joshua’s battle. She also concluded that Jericho was not occupied at the time of Joshua. Subsequent investigations have confirmed her conclusions, which few scholars now challenge.

During her excavations, Dame Kenyon found a cylindrical stone tower about 26 feet high and 28 feet in diameter just inside the old-est Jericho walls. The tower, incorporating an internal stairway, has been dated to at least 8,000 B.C., making it perhaps the world’s

oldest man-made structure. Archaeologists originally thought the tower had defensive or irrigation functions, but recent studies sug-gest it marked the summer solstice. Whatever its purpose, the Jericho tower remained the tallest man-made structure in the world until about 2650 B.C., when it was surpassed by the stepped pyramid of Djoser in Egypt.



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EXISTING BATHROOM: The owners of this 1975 home, located on Eagle Creek Reservoir, had lived with their out-of-date master bath-

room for nearly four years. “We bought this house for the breathtaking views of the lake, but the

inside didn’t reflect our style. The layout didn’t work. It felt dark, the shower was too small and the humidity and moisture from the lake was ruining our clothes.”

BATHROOM DESIGN ELEMENTS: “We want-ed to transform our bathroom into a spacious, serene and contemporary space.” To achieve this look, three existing rooms including the hall bath, master closet and master bath were combined to create one large open space. The bathroom now features an enclosed ward-robe closet, an open dressing area, a larger shower, a private water closet, a sleek float-ing vanity and freestanding tub.

FREE-STANDING TUB: To preserve the scenic view of the lake from the bathroom window, the tub remained in the same loca-tion. The owners selected a Victoria & Albert free-standing tub to compliment the new

Contemporary master bathroom with lake views

contemporary design. This tub is designed to fit in a smaller space and is made out of finely ground volcanic limestone called “Quarrycast” – making it lightweight, warm to the touch and easy to clean.

SHOWER DETAILS: “The old shower was too small and dark. We wanted our new shower to be modern, bright, big and practical for ev-eryday use.” To add function, the new shower

BlUeprINT fOrIMprOveMeNT

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling Indy, a full-service design/build re-modeling firm serving Boone, Hamilton, and Marion Counties. Contact him at 846-2600 or [email protected]. Visit

caseindy.com for more info.

RESULT: “Of the entire bathroom, we love the soaking tub by the window the most. There is no better form of relaxation than soaking in the tub with a view of the woods and lake.”

BefOre & afTer

features a bench with a nearby adjustable handheld chrome showerhead and a shower niche to store shampoos. For a modern look, the rear shower wall features Imperial Bianco tile in a vertical straight lay with a granite accent piece. Finally, a frameless glass enclosure was installed to fill the shower with natural light.


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Across1. Conner Prairie furrow maker5. Hamilton East Public Library book: “The Sun ___ Rises”9. King with a golden touch14. Indiana Golden Gloves match15. Committed perjury in Boone County Court16. Long grass at Crooked Stick17. Hearts or spades at Hoosier Park Casino

18. Don’s Guns BBs and bullets, briefly19. Bygone model at Tom Wood Toyota20. Vanity license plate in the employee parking lot at the Indiana Blood Center?23. Regard24. Old Oaken Bucket Game mo.27. One of the Three Stooges28. Yuletides, informally

30. Like a lot of St. Vincent Bar-iatric Center patients32. ___ McDonald House of Indiana35. Strenuous37. The Rolling Stones’ Jagger38. Westfield Farmers Market corn core41. Black cat, to some42. Highly skilled44. Circle Centre, e.g.

45. Glass container at Marsh46. Indy Mayor Ballard47. Ball State dorm room staple in the ‘70s49. Like some equations in a Guerin Catholic HS math class51. Mud Creek Players theatri-cal faint52. Fixed up, like U.S. 3155. Noblesville HS pitcher’s stat57. “Dropped” drug not found at Lilly58. Former WTHR show: “My Name Is ___”59. Vanity license plate spotted on a crimson VW Rabbit on I-70?63. Zionsville Post Office purchase65. PNC Bank claim66. Baby’s first word, often70. ISO conductor’s beat71. Castle defense72. Decorated, like a cake from Heavenly Sweets73. Hose woes74. Table scraps75. Take care of

Down1. WFYI network affiliation2. Former Notre Dame football coach Holtz3. HSE French class assent4. Local CBS station5. Indy airport rental car company6. Less firm7. I-69 hauler8. Emanation from the Carmel sewage treatment plant9. Fashion Mall store: ___ Fields Cookies10. Vanity license plate on a student’s car at Fishers HS?11. Fools12. Concur13. Pillow covers21. Final word at United Method-

ist Church22. Takes, as revenge24. Vanity license plate on a white Ford Bronco on I-465?25. No. 1 vote-getter in Indi-ana in 2008 U.S. Presidential election26. Annoying sort29. Downtown Indy Blvd.31. Break a Commandment33. Butler sorority letter34. Puppy’s bite at PetSmart36. Hollywood’s Jennifer or James38. IRT production: “A Christmas ___”39. Kroger bread spreads40. Vanity license plate at-tached upside down?43. Ruby or Sandra44. Kitten’s cry at the Humane Society for Hamilton County46. Big Red Liquors buy48. Old Russian autocrat49. Vanity license plate on a

Ram pick-up truck at a Shell station?50. Prepare, as leftovers52. Catches one’s breath at the Monon Center53. No longer on the plate at Bub’s54. A performance at The Tark-ington, often56. Talks wildly60. St. ___ Steak House61. Last name in fashion at Saks62. Give off light, like an IU Health laser64. Not neg.67. Top card at the Indianapolis Bridge Club68. Sign on a Bankers Life Field-house restroom door69. Do sums at Hazel Dell El-ementary School

Answers on Page 27

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17 18 19

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35 36 37 38 39 40

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49 50 51

52 53 54 55 56 57

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70 71 72

73 74 75

7 6 4

3 9

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HF H T

A V A U GO D A C O V A

L L A H D N A R GS A L A M A N D E R N

M U E S I L O C S J J CC O L H W E I R C O O K AE U D I T D N N P C M P NT D A A E A O R I A A A AI A R C E I I A T T N P NH O K A W R L B C C G A AW T F M S Y I E H H O Y B

Y F I I B V N E E Y AX L M A A I R R G

K E R P W Z OS N A S R

D F FF

6 Tropical Fruits 4 Types of Chocolate__________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 3 Amphibians

__________________5 Fairground Buildings ____________________________________ ______________________________________________________ 2 Indy Indians Positions__________________ ____________________________________ __________________

1 Indy Airport Terminal Namesake__________________

Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.

lIfesTYle



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ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services, which help you manage your home environment and family lifestyle, require the purchase and/or activation of an ADT alarm system with monitored burglary service and a compatible computer, cell phone or PDA with Internet and email access. These ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services/Equipment. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services are not available with the various levels of ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services. All ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the ADT Pulse Interactive Solutions Services features you desire. **Thermostat controls not available in all states. ̂ $99 Customer Installation Charge. 36-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 per month ($1,331.64), 24-Month Monitoring Agreement required at $36.99 ($887.76) for California, including Quality Service Plan (QSP). Form of payment must be by credit card or

†Total package includes 6 door/window sensors. No substitutions allowed. Labor charges may apply. Licenses: AL-15-1104, AK-35221, AZ-ROC217517, AR-2008-0014, CA-ACO6320, CT-ELC.0193944-L5, DE-07-212, FL-EC13003427, DC-602513000006, GA-LVA205395, HI-CT30946, ID-ELE-SC-39312, IL-127.001042, IN-City of Indianapolis: LAC-000156, IA-AC-0036, KY-City of Louisville: 483, LA-F1082, LA-F1914, LA-F1915, ME-LM50017382, MD-107-1626, MA-1355C, MI-3601205773, MN-TS01807, MS-15007958, MO-City of St. Louis: CC354, St. Louis County: 74889, MT-247, NE-14451, NV-68518, City of Las Vegas: 3000002944, NJ-34BF00021800, NM-353366, NY-Licensed by the N.Y.S. Dept. of State UID#12000286189, #12000286451, NC-1622-CSA, OH-53891446, City of Cincinnati: AC86, OK-1048, OR-170997, Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor Registration Number: PA22999, RI-3582, SC-BAC5630, SD-1025-7001-ET, TN-C1520, TX-B13734, ACR-3492, UT-6422596-6501, VT-ES-2382, VA-115120, WA-602588694/PROTEYH934RS, WV-042433, WI-City of Milwaukee: PAS-0002696, WY-LV-G-21499. 3750 Priority Way South Dr. Suite 200 Indianapolis, IN 46240 ©2014 Defender Security W

Act Now and Receive

To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this

discounts. Must redeem this coupon at time of install.

6 Window or Door Sensors†

Act Now and Receive a

$129 Value! To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this advertisement. Not valid with

coupon at time of install.

Act Now and Receive a

To take advantage of this promotion, you must call no later than 30 days from receiving this advertisement. Not valid with

coupon at time of install.

Wireless MotionDetector

Home Security System an $850 Value

at NO COST to you for parts and activation with only a $99 Customer Installation Charge and the purchase of monthly alarm monitoring services. Terms and conditions below.^

Ask about Home Automation plus home security with the ADT Pulse® system

Plus a $100 VISA gift card* from Protect Your Home!

FREEFREEFREE

WE’RE AVAILABLE 24/7.

CALL NOW: 317.957.3850

West�eld Residents!

House Cleaner House cleaner wanted Mon-Fri between

8:30-5pm. Must have transportation. Wage based on experience.

Email [email protected] or call 317-414-2918

CustoMer serViCe representitiVe

Westfield service company located at US 31 and SR 32 is seeking seasonal CSR’s. Compensation ranging from $11 - $13 per

hour. 40 hours per week.Experience with Microsoft Office, excellent

phone skills and a customer service mindset required. If interested, please

email resumes to [email protected]

Hamilton county shop seeks part time help. Some weekends & holidays required. Approx 15 hours/week with

potential for growth. Retail experience required. Email: hamiltonshopposition@

gmail.com with resume.

NOW HIRING NOW HIRING

PUZZLE ANSWERS


Answers to HOOSIER HODGE-PODGE: Fruits: ACAI, AVOCADO, BANANA, GUAVA, MANGO, PA-PAYA; Buildings: COLISEUM, DAIRY BARN, FFA PA-VILION, GRAND HALL, SWINE BARN; Chocolate: DARK, MILK, SEMI-SWEET, WHITE; Amphibians: FROG, SALAMANDER, TOAD; Positions: CATCHER, PITCHER; Namesake: COL. H. WEIR COOK

prime 47 Carmel is now hiring experienced servers,

cocktailers and line cooks. We are located at 14300 Clay Terrace Blvd, Carmel.

660-0720.

Want to be the best? You must learn from the best!

why a career at Fred astaire Dance studio? We train you, it’s a great place

for over achievers, looking for a job? Dont call us..Looking for a career and never regretting your decision? Call us today.

You must have a great personality, highly energetic and ready for the challenge. Guys, you think dance is not for you? Come see for yourself what we do.

Ask for Dan 317-946-3237

part time bartenderApply in person Monday thru Friday

10am-3pm at American Legion Post 155852 West Main Street Carmel, IN

Phone 317-846-0001

sales representative 100+ year old residential roofing company

is seeking full time commission sales/estimating candidates in Indianapolis area:

• On the job sales training • Training Pay

• Unlimited earning potential • Potential for advancement to

management positions

As we continue to grow our business, we are seeking individuals who are motivated,

organized and sales oriented.

Some leads provided, some prospecting required. Dependable vehicle and valid

driver’s license required.

Contact Mark Shiveley at 317 720 4053

Visit us at www.sherriff-goslin.com

we are seeking applicants experienced in pet care.

Daytime, evening, weekend. Must be over 21. apply at www.FetchpetCare.com


now HirinG interior painters

Applicant must be experienced and have excellent cut-in skills. Looking for painter

with passion for quality work and attention to detail. Must be well organized and maintain clean work area. Must have

reliable transportation. Pay based on skill and experience. 35-40 hours of work per week, Mon-Fri, no work on weekends.

Servicing Hamilton County. Call Jonathan 656-7045

Carpenters neeDeD nowSimpson Construction Services, LLC, a

family owned general contractor, would like to hire skilled construction carpenters. Our company is growing, and we are looking for craftsmen that take pride in their work

and want a future with our company. Contact Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.

sHeriDan reHaB & HeaLtHCare

Looking for CNA’s all shifts. Starting wage $11.50 w/ experience Close to home, easy drive, no traffic.

“Come grow with us!” Call 317-758-4426 today

NOW HIRINGCDL Drivers & Production

Apply online at: www.westfieldsteel.com

P L O W A L S O M I D A S

B O U T L I E D R O U G H

S U I T A M M O S U P R A

V A M P I R E D E E M

N O V M O E X M A S E S

O B E S E R O N A L D

T A X I N G M I C K C O B

O M E N A D E P T M A L L

J A R G R E G S T E R E O

L I N E A R S W O O N

R E D O N E E R A L S D

E A R L R E D H A R E

S T A M P L I E N M A M A

T E M P O M O A T I C E D

S N A G S O R T S T E N D

Now Hiring Experienced CooksPlease apply at Brunchies13732 N. Meridian Street

Carmel, IN 46032317-846-8820

CSU, IncTelecomm and Utility Contractor

NOW HIRING FULL-TIMESKILLED TRADESMEN:

• Fiber Splicers• Directional Drill Operators

• Mini Operators• Utility Locators

START IMMEDIATELY!Company provided medical,

dental and vision, 401(k),paid vacation

Apply at: www.csucontracting.comor email your resume to:

[email protected]

CarMeL Hair stYList3 MontHs Free BootH rent

Extra money in your pocket in 2015 Beautiful Private Setting 844-8579

BOOTH RENTAL


You’re there for each other. Indiana University Health is here for both of you. We offer the latest in mammography technology for your best chance at early detection. Our advanced digital mammography options now include 3D mammograms with breast tomosynthesis—a clearer, more accurate scan for women at higher risk. Let our highly skilled doctors fi nd the right options for you and your loved ones.

©2015 IU Health

May 23, 2015

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