Tuesday, June 28, 2016
Westfield Fourth of July celebration to change locations / P14 Residential Customer Local
Westfield named a safe city / P3
Summer Smiles Festival held / P7
Westfield employee writes ‘Legenday Locals’ / P9
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Contact the Editor
Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentinwestfield. com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.
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Westfield recognized as safe city developing a great relationship with those we serve through our many outreach programs.” SafeWise chose cities based on FBI Crime SafeWise, a home security and safety brand, Report statistics from 2014 – the most recently released a report detailing the recent – and population data. 20 safest cities in Indiana. Cities were then judged on violent study Westfield, as well as a vacrimes, such as rape and murder, and riety of other Hamilton and property crimes, such as arson and Boone County areas, made the list. theft. SafeWise then calculated the prob“The Westfield Police Department ability of those crimes occurring per utilizes a true community-based policing every 1,000 residents. philosophy,” WPD Chief Joel Rush stated. Rush For more, visit safewise.com/blog/ “Whereas, we fight crime and provide a safest-cities-indiana-2016/. safe environment through a developed partnership with the community. We have worked hard news@currentinwestfield.com
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On the cover
Joseph Kintzel, and daughters Lauren and Sadie, right, enjoy the Kids Area at last year’s Westfield Rocks the 4th. (File photo by Sadie Hunter) Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. IX, No. 25 Copyright 2016. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.
1. Ligonier • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.23 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 2.74 2. Zionsville • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.23 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 5.83 3. St. John • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.32 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 6.36 4. New Whiteland • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.35 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 6.56 5. Berne • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.50 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 7.93 6. Greensburg • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 2.63 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 6.44 7. Carmel • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.14
• Property Crimes per 1,000: 9.32 8. Fishers • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.21 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 9.51 9. Winona Lake • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.40 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 10.72 10. Jasper • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 2.34 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 9.43 11. West Lafayette • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 1.03 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 11.19 12. Dyer • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.98 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 11.64 13. Westfield • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 1.05 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 12.30 14. North Manchester
• Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.67 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 12.69 15. Lowell • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 4.68 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 8.72 16. Danville • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 2.63 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 10.82 17. Porter • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.82 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 14.29 18. Brownsburg • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 1.87 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 15.29 19. Munster • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 0.91 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 16.65 20. Columbia City • Violent Crimes per 1,000: 1.36 • Property Crimes per 1,000: 16.22
Dispatches License branch closures – All BMV license branches will be closed from July 2 through July 4 in observance of Independence Day. Branches will resume their regularly scheduled business hours on July 5. Double your donation – The Humane Society of Hamilton County needs your help and donations. A small group of very generous donors has pledged to match your donations to the campaign dollar for dollar up to $50,000! The deadline is June 30, so there are only a couple of days left to give. Visit HamiltonHumane.com to donate. Chamber expands to The Union – The Westfield Chamber of Commerce will expand to an additional office inside The Union, a co-working space at 136 N. Union St. President Jack Russell will work out of the new location. Chamber events, programming and meetings will be held at The Union as well. Grand Run registration now open – The third annual Grand Run at Grand Park will be 7:30 a.m. July 23. Pre-registration is $25 for the 5K, and runners are encouraged to register by July 15 to be guaranteed a T-shirt. Race day registration is $30. To register, visit runsignup.com/grandrun. College news – Ryan O’Hara was named to Dayton University’s dean’s list for the 2016 spring semester. Amanda Brooks, Grace Deadorff, Anna Takayoshi, Jessica Thaman and Ian Wray were named to Anderson University’s dean’s list for the 2016 spring semester. Karen Mitzell graduated from Kent State University with a Master of Arts from the College of Arts and Sciences.
Schaibley recognizes local schools for AP news@currentinwestfield.com On June 8, State Rep. Donna Schaibley (RCarmel) recognized Carmel, Westfield and Zionsville high schools for their achievement high scores on Advanced Placement exams over the past three years. Fifty-one high schools were recognized at the Statehouse during the 2016 Indiana Advanced Placement Ceremony. The ceremony highlighted
each school’s academic success. The schools had to have at least 25 percent of their graduating classes earning a three or higher on the AP exam, which is scored on a one to five scale. “This shows that our community, schools and teachers care about our students’ Schaibley future as they go on to further their education,” Schaibley stated. “Our
students are ahead of the game with college credit already built up before graduating from high school.” Carmel and Zionsville high schools have been recognized for high-achieving AP students the past six years. Last year, Westfield had 51 percent of its students pass the AP exam. The AP exams are administered every year to students in AP classes. The exams contain college-level questions to test students’ abilities. For more, visit doe.in.gov/ap.
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grand park stats
Grand Park recently released a graphic created by Wilkinson Brothers that details the park’s capacity by including Indianapolis venues in the graphic such as the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the Indianapolis Zoo, Lucas Oil Stadium, Bankers Life Fieldhouse and Victory Field. For more, visit grandpark.org. (Submitted image by the City of Westfield/ Wilkinson Brothers.)
Sports Campus (outdoor) • Groundbreaking: Nov. 18, 2011 • Grand opening/ribbon cutting: June 21, 2014 • 400-acre sports campus • 31 soccer/multipurpose fields • 26 outdoor baseball/softball diamonds • 10+ miles of pedestrian/bicycle trails, including the largest trailhead on the Monon Corridor Grand Park Events Center (indoor field sports) • Grand Opening Celebration scheduled for July 21-23. • Developed as a public-private partnership with Holladay Properties and City of Westfield • $20 million, 370,000-square-foot indoor facility will feature: • Three full-size soccer fields for sports or large-scale events • Locker rooms • Office/meeting space • Full-service restaurant operated by Jonathan Byrd’s Economic development • 1.5 million visitors per year • $147.7 million in economic Impact to central Indiana region • 1,400 acres of developable land adjacent to sports campus for residential and commercial uses • Grand Park Village will feature a 20-acre lake with a boardwalk and dining, shopping and entertainment venues Source: City of Westfield
DIVORCE – WHAT TO EXPECT: CHILD SUPPORT In Indiana, in any Dissolution of Marriage, Post-Dissolution, or Paternity action, the court will enter a child support obligation to be paid by one of the parties, (typically, the noncustodial parent). The Indiana Child Support Guidelines are presumed to be applicable in every such proceeding and govern the payment and determination of child support. The Guidelines are based on the “Income Shares” theory; specifically, that both parents are responsible for the support of a child based upon their respective income shares. The underlying philosophy is that a child should be provided the same lifestyle which would have been afforded to him/her had the family remained intact or had the parties married. The Guidelines are presumed to apply in each case unless a reason can be shown as to why a deviation from the calculated obligation is warranted. In determining the support obligation, child support calculators are used to create a Child Support Worksheet, which must be filed with the Court in each proceeding. In addition to the parties’ gross incomes, other factors included in determining the support obligation are: actual work-related childcare expenses, healthcare insurance premiums for the children, parenting time overnights exercised, support or maintenance received or paid, and subsequent children in either parties’ home. When a Court deems appropriate, numerous benefits received by one party, including parties’ bonus incomes, commissions, or even regular gifts from family or friends, may be included as income for support purposes.
There are a number of reasons to deviate from the presumed obligation by the Guidelines. These include, but are not limited to, voluntary unemployment or under-employment by one of the parties. If a Court finds either of these to be a factor, it may impute potential income to that party for purposes of determining support. There are cases wherein clients propose to their attorney an agreement with the opposing party to forgo the receipt of support. This is not appropriate in most cases. Such an arrangement may be appropriate if the parties equally share physical custody of the child(ren) and agree to share expenses due to the fact that their incomes are relatively similar, however, parties must understand that it is not their right to waive support for the child(ren), rather it is the child’s right to receive the same. Issues with respect to child support are very fact sensitive and different issues will arise in each case. A thorough knowledge and understanding of the Guidelines is necessary to determine the appropriate obligation in any given case when issues arise. At Hollingsworth & Zivitz, P.C., our team has the experience, the understanding, and the compassion to assist with your family law needs. If you have questions or concerns regarding divorce, custody, support, or any other family law concerns contact our firm at 317.DIVORCE or visit our website at www.hzlegal.com.
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Summer Smiles Festival held (Left) Brian Wittler and Christine Brown work the Westfield Youth Assistance Program booth at the Summer Smiles Festival. The event was held June 9 and raised money for the WYAP. (Below) Peyton, left, and Mason Page enjoy the festival. (Photos by Anna Skinner)
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Kingshill succeeds in gym, school By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Kalvin Kingshill recently competed in the USA Gymnastics 2016 Junior National Championships and won fifth academics place in high bar for his age category. But gymnastics isn’t the only thing Kalvin has dominated lately. He also was recognized as an Academic All American for his academic achievement. The 15-year-old Westfield High School student spends most days in the gym while maintaining a high GPA of 4.3 “In order to balance my gym time and school work, I do as much of my homework as I can at school, and then start it immediately when I get home,” he said on how he succeeds in both aspects. “Every week day, I go to the gym after school from 5:30 to 9 p.m. On Saturdays, I practice from 9 a.m. to noon, then 1:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday’s are my day off.” Kalvin said he hopes to attend Stanford University for academics, as well as compete on its gymnastics team. “I have yet to think about anything past that point,” he admitted. Kalvin’s father, Ken, is heavily involved in the community. He holds positions on the
Kalvin Kingshill recently competed in the USA Gymnastics 2016 Junior National Championships. (Submitted photo)
Board of Zoning Appeals and the Board of Directors for the Westfield Youth Assistance Program, among others. “One of the things about gymnastics is that it is an individual sport in that you are always performing alone. So because of gymnastics, from a very young age, Kalvin has had no trouble performing in front of people – in theater, music or getting up in front of the class to give a speech – he does not lack in self-confidence,” Ken said. “I believe this ‘soft skill’ in addition to his determination and success will serve him well in college, his chosen career and life in general.”
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oak trace elementary opens new playground
Behind the Badge: Billy Adams By Jenna Liston • news@currentinwestfield.com
Last month, Oak Trace Elementary School cut the ribbon to its new playground, constructed from funds raised at Savor Westfield in October. The inaugural tasting event raised $15,000 for the new playground equipment. “There had been no new playground equipment since the school was built,” said Adrienne Epstein, co-chair for Savor Westfield. Pictured, Principal Robin Lynch, left, and PTO President Jena Collinsworth. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
A father of three, a husband and an officer for the Westfield Police Dept. since 2007, Billy Adams says he enjoys protecting the community and making the town a profile safer place for residents. “Over the years, crime has increased due to the population growth of Westfield,” Adams said. “I believe our force is doing a great job protecting and preventing crime amongst residents here.” Before moving to Westfield, Adams was involved in Army Military police for six years and was a federal police officer for the Dept. of Defense for five years. Now, he is the sergeant control supervisor for WPD. “I make sure all of our officers have everything they need to get their jobs done,” Adams said. Aside from his job, Adams enjoys working with the Westfield Youth Assistance Program, talking with students at Student Impact and getting to know the community by sharing his job experiences. “Every month, I have a day where I go into a local coffee shop that allows me to come in and have coffee with community members,” he said. “Any questions they may have for me
Billy Adams has been with the Westfield Police Dept. since 2007. (Photo by Jenna Liston)
or about what I do, I answer them. It’s something I like to do to reassure people that my job is to help them, not hurt them.” With recent news stories involving Black Lives Matter and negativity towards officers, Adams wants everyone to understand officers are there to help. “One of the biggest concerns I have is that people view us as the bad guys,” he said. “We really want people to feel like they can come to us with any questions they have. We are only here to help make things safe, that is our number one priority.” Visit the Westfield Police Dept. Facebook page to stay updated on future Coffee with a Cop dates.
June 28, 2016
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Cool Creek park holds first concert of the season
HAPPY
4th of July!
Lucy Benge and Ron Jon dance to the music provided by Polkaboy at Cool Creek’s first summer concert June 10. (Photos by Jenna Liston)
Polkaboy performed at Cool Creek’s stage.
Locklyn Murry, left, and Elsie Hanks enjoy free balloons and face paint at the concert.
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Youth group visits Chicago to experience urban ministries
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On June 4, the Westfield Friends Church Youth Group traveled to Chicago to experience urban ministries. Pastor Steve Pedigo ministered for 30 years in Cabrini Green, the projects of Chicago, before moving to Westfield. (Above) From left, Norberto Vargas, John Vargas, Pastor Steve Pedigo, Nancy Vargas and Marco Vargas. (Left) Marlene and Steve Pedigo enjoy their time in Chicago with the Westfield Friends Youth Group. (Right) Pastor Craig Nash, outside of the Gospel Temple Missionary Baptist Church, greets Conner Haemmerle. (Submitted photos)
June 28, 2016
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From left, Nancy Heck, the city of Carmel’s Director of Community Relations and Economic Development, Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness, Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear, Westfield Mayor Andy Cook, and County Commissioner Christine Altman. (Submitted photo)
HCLA celebrates 25 years news@currentincarmel.com The Hamilton County Leadership Academy celebrated its 25th anniversary June 9 with a luncheon at the Ritz anniversary Charles in Carmel. More than 240 HCLA alumni and friends attended the event, which featured a panel discussion moderated by Legacy Fund President Terry Anker. Panelists – including Westfield Mayor Andy Cook, Noblesville Mayor John Ditslear, Fishers Mayor Scott Fadness, County Commissioner Christine Altman and Nancy Heck, the city of Carmel’s director of Community Relations and Economic Development – shared personal leadership stories and their thoughts on leading fast-growing Hamilton County into the future. Attendees also contributed more than
$5,000 to support Hamilton County Leadership Academy activities. Hamilton County Leadership Academy is a leadership program that identifies and prepares informed leaders for our community. Program participants are brought together by their commitment of time, energy and expertise and their desire to be involved in Hamilton County. The program is open to Hamilton County residents or those with business or civic activities within the community. Selection criteria are based on leadership capability, an interest in community affairs, an ability to commit to an intensive program and a desire for increased personal community service. Applications for the HCLA class of 2017 are being accepted through June 30. For more, visit HCLA.net, or contact Jill Doyle at jdoyle@HCLA.net or 317-606-0324.
obituary: Nancy A. Lockhart Nancy A. Lockhart, 81, Westfield, died June 19 at her home, surrounded by her loving family. She was born June 22, 1934 to Raymond and Kathleene (Johnson) Firestone in Noblesville. Nancy was a 1951 graduate of Westfield High School and worked as a USPS Mail Carrier for 16 years, retiring in 2000. Always keeping busy, she also made pies for Pickett’s Cafeteria and previously worked for Westfield Public Library, as she was an avid reader and enjoyed genealogy. Nancy attended Westfield United Methodist Church and enjoyed gardening, cooking and traveling. She loved going to Australia and Greece. Most of all, Nancy loved spending time with her family. She is survived by her husband, Roy E. “Tuck” Lockhart, daughters Jackie
(Donald) Brewster and Lynn (David) Martin, sons Tony Lockhart and Dean (Beth) Lockhart, grandchildren Brian Rider, David Martin III, Courtney Scott, Whitney Wolf, Matthew Lockhart, Curtis Lockhart and Stephanie Lockhart, great-grandchildren Corinne Capadagil, Lilliana Wright, Peyton Scott, Alayna Lockhart, Aiden Wright, Quinnlyn Scott and Reagan Martin, sister Joyce Jones, as well as several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, Nancy was preceded in death by her grandson, Brandon Rider, brother Charles W. Firestone and sister Marcia K. Firestone. Memorial contributions may be made to American Cancer Society, 5635 W. 96th St., Suite 100, Indianapolis, IN 46278. Condolences: randallroberts.com
dispatches Plan commission meeting – The next advisory plan commission meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. July 5 at Westfield City Hall, 130 Penn St. For viewing the agenda or possible cancellations, visit westfield.in.gov/ egov/apps/events/ calendar.egov.
Free tech workshops – The Microsoft store is offering free summer workshops for kids. The YouthSpark programs give kids a hands-on opportunity to learn code and design games through TouchDevelop and Kodu. There are a variety of programs available for kids of all ages and skill levels. Visit microsoftstore.com/Indianapolis for more.
College tours week – Indiana’s 31 private, nonprofit colleges and universities will welcome students, parents and others from July 18-22 to learn about the college selection process and experience the personality of each campus through tours, informational sessions and conversations with students and staff. For more, visit icindiana.org.
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June 28, 2016
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Westfield Fourth of July celebration to change location By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com
Westfield Rocks the 4th will be implementing new activities, as well as the traditional, wellloved ones.
Westfield Rocks the 4th always aims to do a spectacular job, but this year, the Westfield Parks and Recreation Dept. has expanded the event to be larger than cover story ever. In its eighth year, Westfield Rocks the 4th will be moving from Asa Bales Park to Grand Park. “Everything is dramatically expanded,” said Melody Jones, director of the Westfield Parks and Recreation Dept. “When you think of Fourth of July, everybody wants to see a great fireworks display. Our fireworks display will rock everyone else’s. It’s eight, full-size soccer fields. No one else has that size of an area.” The fireworks will begin promptly at 10 p.m. and last for 25 minutes. They will also be synchronized to music. “It’s three times the size it has ever been before,” Jones said. “It will be super.” “We have a larger area so we can have larger shells, which means larger fireworks,” added Erin Murphy, communications director for the City of Westfield. “There’s a benefit to being out on a flat surface with so much land and nothing around you.”
Brett Burrow won Best in Show at the car show in 2014. This year, the car show will be doubled in size. (File photo)
HORTON ROAD
• Headliner Car Show: For its seventh year, the Headliner Car Show will be held at Westfield Rocks the 4th. “We have the capability of more than doubling in size for the car show, and we are really excited for that,” Melody Jones,
road
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“No (sports) activities are going on in Grand Park on the Fourth of July,” Jones said. “On the baseball side, we have Westfield Powersports bringing bicycles to the event and giving (free) guided tours of the baseball side of Grand Park.” In addition to the sheer size of the event, there is one clear benefit of moving Westfield Rocks the 4th to Grand Park: parking. “A huge benefit for Grand Park is that … in most communities that have fireworks shows, they’re more congested. There’s always traffic that’s an issue,” Murphy said. “This is the beauty of it. Leaving won’t be like anything else, and if you wanted to plan ahead, you can park at your nearest exit.” Cars will be directed either to U.S. 31, Ind. 32 or Spring Mill Road depending on what lot they leave. “Westfield really prides (itself) on being a safe city, and you have to take all of that into consideration when you’re planning an event,” Jones said. “It’s going to be really good.” The event was moved as a result of losing the lawn chair area with the new football field. Jones said it was time to move, as the event had outgrown its space. “Aren’t we a lucky community that
director of the Westfield Parks and Recreation Dept., said. • Kids Area: All activities at the event are free except for the purchase of food and beverages. Imagine Church and City Spring Church are partnering for the Kids Area, and there will be inflatables for all ages, face painting, a photo booth and more. A brand new activity this year, for kids 10 and older – including adults – is Archery Tag. Teams of four will compete against each other in an inflatable version of paintball. • Entertainment: Three bands will be playing throughout the evening: The Tides, Stella Luna and the Satellites and the Hunter Smith Band. Between performances will be other events on the main stage, such as words from Dr. Sherry Grate, the new superintendent for Westfield Washington Schools, and Mayor Andy Cook. A hot-dog-eating competition also will take place. • Food and beverage: Grand Junction Brewing Co. is the official craft beer provider for this year’s event, and Jonathan Byrd Hospitality will be selling food. Overall, there are 42 vendors – 22 of which include food or beverage vendors.
TO SR32 & US31 PUBLIC PARKING NO PARKING STAFF/VENDOR/SPONSOR PARKING VIP PARKING HANDICAP PARKING
VENDOR BOOTHS FOOD & BEVERAGES RESTROOM FIRST AID INFORMATION
EnjoyWestfieldEvents.com
A rending of the first Westfield Rocks the 4th event at Grand Park. (Submitted image)
we have a Grand Park that provides us with ample space and space for
an amazing fireworks display? It’s the perfect location,” Jones said.
For more, visit enjoywestfieldevents.com/westfield-rocks-the-4th-1.
• 4 p.m. – Welcome • 4 to 9 p.m. – Kids Area opens • 4 to 8 p.m. – Headliner Car Show, Parking Lot G • 4 to 5:30 p.m. – The Tides, Main Stage • 5:30 p.m. – Meet Dr. Sherry Grate, Westfield Washington Schools’ new superintendent, Main Stage • 5:45 p.m. – Hot-dog-eating contest, Main Stage • 6 to 7:30 p.m. – Stella Luna and the Satellites, Main Stage • 7:30 p.m. – Mayor Cook welcome, Main Stage • 7:45 p.m. – Posting of the colors, Main Stage • 7:55 p.m. – A salute to service members and veterans, Main Stage • 8 p.m. – Car show awards, Parking Lot G • 8 to 10 p.m. – The Hunter Smith Band, Main Stage • 10 p.m. – Fireworks Animals that are not service animals are not allowed at Grand Park. Personal coolers and personal fireworks are prohibited.
June 28, 2016
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Half-Ironman in Effingham
F R O M T HE backshop
On mass transit: Very open minds We’ve been taken to task, while also being supported by others, about our stand against government-run mass transit. One person opined that such service is in the same category as roads, and we don’t see the logic there. One hundred percent of the people we know use roads; we suspect mass-transit users in Hamilton County will fall far short of that percentage. The point we’re making in our writings primarily pertains to costs. For example, looking at Marion County’s direct property-tax rates for public transportation, in 2002 the rate was .0371 per $100 of assessed value; in 2011, it almost doubled to .0696. The approach here would be a bit different in that the tax would be a percentage of your income, not an increase in our property taxes, but we’re sure you get our point. The question we ask is this: What will it cost us in 10 years? Can we trust the projections? We’ve also been accused of having a “closed mind” on this subject. It always fascinates us how advocates of government spending attack personally those who don’t sign on with full support. Will this be the attitude we’ll get when, if a referendum is held and approved, they come to us and ask for more money? As we stated prior, privatize it, and we’ll get on board. ••• Farewell to Doreen Squire Ficara, who died last week at 88 after a short illness. To the end, she was passionate about the arts in our area. She was a co-chair for Civic Theatre’s gala on June 18, and we know it bothered her to not be able to be in attendance. She will be missed. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@youarecurrent.com.
BEL I EVE I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Tennessee, any person who participates in a duel may not hold any public office in the state. Source: dumblaws.com
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Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Mired in the minutiae Commentary by Terry Anker What difference does it make? Does anybody care if he asked first? It seems the order of things is routinely determined, well, by the order of things. Who says what and when makes all the difference in a contract. Who says “I love you” first seems to carry an enormous burden, not because of the import or authenticity of the assertion, but because of the potential risk of laying out one’s position without absolute certainty of the listener’s point-of-view. Yet, the first mover, some think, has an advantage. They get to frame the issue and lay out an agenda to be matched – or refuted. In the often Byzantine sphere of human social interaction, we can find ourselves mired in the minutiae. We hold back our desires and even our needs all for fear of how we might be perceived by others. But if we have a strong need and don’t share it, are we intentionally manipulating and attempting to control the perceptions of the
ones that we claim to care the most about? Is it right to hold back, knowing our own feelings, simply to await the optimal time to spring our notion on our would-be target? Relentless directness may be no better. Do we want to live in a world where folks blurtout every whim and yearning? As a former U.S. President was much maligned for asserting, “It wouldn’t be prudent.” So how do we balance the admirable quality of forthrightness against the much less seemly trait of being constantly needy? Perhaps, if we took the time to evaluate our own wishes in comparison with those of the others near us, we’d be best positioned to fairly interact. Don’t say “I love you” first or last unless we mean it. And, if we do, why wouldn’t we say with reckless abandon? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.
Q U O T E O F T HE WEEK “Well done is better than well said”
– Benjamin Franklin
Well it’s been quite a week here at chez Wilson, and as I finally take a chance to reflect, I think I can make humor a column out of it. Here ya go. On Sunday I participated in my firstever half Ironman event, fittingly in a town called Effingham. It was effing hot, around 91 degrees; I effing peed myself twice, inspiring a sheriff to come check on me; and I effing ended up walk-running the last effing six miles with an effing pound of ice tucked down my suit. But I finished without stroking out and met a New Year’s resolution. Eff yah! On Monday, feeling much like I’d been hit by a MAC truck, I proceeded to fall down some steps at Clay Terrace. It was just a slight slip in my sandal, but with incredibly sore legs I couldn’t stabilize myself. So down I went, bruising nothing more than a toe and my ego, as my daughter watched in both horror and amusement. Admittedly, my slow motion crumble was pretty funny, but the public display of clumsiness certainly did not improve my mood. Then on Tuesday, still recovering from my athletic ordeal, our basement flooded, ironically about an hour after I’d posted the last check to the restoration company for the toilet debacle from last fall. I spent three hours going up and down stairs, emptying the storage room of wet boxes, pictures, Barbie cars and, of course, all the furniture that we’d still not brought back up after our kitchen/main floor remodel. Jeeze Louise! Can’t a girl just lie down and binge-watch “House of Cards?” And that brings me to today, Thursday, sitting patiently in the office of a GI group while Doo enjoys a colonoscopy. I’m surrounded by geriatrics in a sea of appropriately-colored brown décor, and in a few minutes, I’ll be asked to collect my spouse, high on anesthesia and hosting his own poop-joke comedy special. Good times. At least my body is almost back to normal So there you have it, a typical week in a Wilson summer. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.
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June 28, 2016
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Commentary by Dick Wolfsie What has happened to the art of sitting? People nowadays don’t just sit, but they have to be involved in some activity humor like emailing, blogging, tweeting, reading or watching TV. When I was a kid, people in my neighborhood sat on their front porch. Of course, this was New York, so they were probably protecting their valuables or waiting for the police to arrive. But they were sitting, nonetheless. You do see people sitting outside a doctor’s office. But these people are waiting. Big difference. We need to recognize the historical significance of this leisurely activity. For it is, in this repose, that the truly lazy people of the world have made their impact. Do you think it was hard-working stiffs who came up with the idea for the backhoe, the chainsaw and the snow blower? Heavens no! It was the sluggish and the indolent solving the world’s problems while completely at rest. Cracker Barrel has the potential to bring back sitting as an art form. They have nifty front porches chock-full
of sturdy rocking chairs. This is sit waiting to happen. Part of the charm of sitting is publicly displaying that you have the time and the inclination to just park your rear end in a chair. You can’t flaunt this in private. It is fun to sit on your front step and gaze into space with a slight smirk. Soon, there is immediate neighborhood speculation about an unexpected inheritance or a hot lottery ticket stashed in your sock, or spicy rumors about you and the new UPS driver. Sometimes to relax, I just go and sit in my driveway in an old beach chair and wait for my wife to get home. But when my neighbor Charlie sees me, he always grabs a stool from his garage and plants himself next to me. I hate being unfriendly, but lately I’ve mustered up the nerve to tell Charlie I’d rather be alone. Some people just don’t sit well with me.
Cracker Barrel has the potential to bring back sitting as an art form.
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Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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June 28, 2016
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REA D ER ’ S V I EW
Mass transit: No new taxes Editor, Per State Bill SB 176, counties are allowed to consider a ballot referendum to see if voters want to contribute their hard-earned income to support a mass transit line. Marion County has already agreed to place this referendum on its November ballot. A countywide tax is not being pursued in Hamilton County, because there is little appetite for a new income tax at the county level, so selective townships were cherry picked for ballot referendums. Indy Connect has decided to ask the Washington Township Board to consider such a referendum to see if Westfield residents are willing to support mass transit with a burdensome income tax. The board will be asked to decide if a referendum should be placed on our November ballot to tax your income at a 0.25 percent rate. This tax is estimated to drain $1.7 million per year from Washington Township residents and subsequently our local economy. SB 176 could not pass if businesses were required to support this mass transit. Instead, supporting townships will need to find dona-
tions to cover at least 10 percent of the cost. If these voluntary donations are not found, the townships will be required to be on the hook to cover this additional 10 percent cost. Indy Connect states that a transit line is needed for workers in Hamilton County. If the transit system will help businesses so much, why wouldn’t businesses belly up for their fair share of a transit tax? This is nothing more than corporate welfare. Contact your Washington Township Board at board@wwtownship.us, and voice your opinion on this added income tax. The next Township Board meeting is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. June 28 at the Township Office at 1549 E. Greyhound Pass, Carmel. Visit westfieldwashingtontwp.us for meeting details. Don’t let this income tax be steamrollered onto the hard working residents of Westfield. Stand up, and tell your township board representatives to vote NO on a referendum to tax your income. To view the full version of this letter, visit currentinwestfield.com. Tom Ancich, Westfield
Help vets find freedom from hunger Commentary by Cindy Hubert Fourth of July weekend is a time for celebration and a moment of reflection on our blessings and freedoms. giving back We celebrate our nation’s birthday and give thanks to those in our armed forces, past and present. This year, I’m asking you to support our veterans with more than just kind words. I’m asking you to give a veteran hope that they will not go hungry by supporting one of the many Gleaners programs that provide essential meals to those who have served our nation. Gleaners Food Bank delivered more than 1 million pounds of food to Hamilton County in 2014 and has seen an increase in the number of food-insecure people rise year-after-year in what is considered to be one of the most affluent counties in our state. Elderly veterans are part of a growing hunger crisis among our seniors and the thousands of food-insecure people in Hamilton County. You might not be able to see hunger, but it’s always there, in
our neighborhoods, our schools and our work places. Gleaners’ partner agencies like Stilts Spirit – A Giving Tree and Carmel UMC Food Pantry feed veterans of every age and gender. The Gleaners’ Mobile Pantry is a food pantry on wheels that puts food, including fresh produce and meat, directly into the hands of those in need. These programs are vital in our battle against hunger. While we strive to eliminate hunger, the reality is there are thousands of food insecure people in Hamilton County every day. It doesn’t take much to fill a bowl with Gleaners Food Bank; for every $1 donated, Gleaners can provide three meals to a hungry veteran. Your donation can help us support those that have already sacrificed so much for our freedom. Honor our vets and visit gleaners.org/give. Cindy Hubert joined Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana as president and CEO in November 2010. Since then, her leadership and vision have led to enhancing and expanding the organization’s direct service programs.
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June 28, 2016
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Locally grown shrimp debuts By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com A new vendor at the Zionsville Farmer’s Market has visitors turning heads and wondering whether fresh, AGRICULTURE saltwater shrimp are truly from Indiana. John Padgett combined his farming background with an engineering degree from Purdue to create Sugar Bay, the first shrimp farm in Boone County. “This aquaculture really tailors to both of those things as far as agriculture and mixing it with mechanical engineering,” said Padgett, born and raised on a Thorntown farm. Padgett was studying engineering at Purdue when Indiana-based RDM Aquaculture became the third privately owned shrimp farm in the United States. He was interested in pursuing his own farm after learning more about the environmental impact of shrimp fishing and farming internationally. Padgett said overfishing in the wild has resulted in dwindling shrimp stock, and traditional shrimp farming can often be detrimental to the environment when shrimp waste is exhausted into the estuaries, causing an excess of nitrogen. The oxygen in the water will become so depleted it kills the fish in the area. “It’s similar to fertilizer run off that you
Travis Wright and John Padgett share their story with a customer at the Zionsville Farmer’s Market. (Photo by Heather Lusk)
have from traditional land farming,” he said. Sugar Bay’s shrimp are raised in indoor, saltwater tanks across three acres with zero runoff into the environment by regulating the water quality. The shrimp are hatched in Miami and shipped to Indiana at 11 days old. “It’s very sustainable,” he said. “It’s an ecofriendly message.” Sugar Bay shrimp will be ready for harvesting in mid-July, but in the meantime Padgett is selling shrimp from RDM at Zionsville, Westfield and Brownsburg farmer’s markets.
Locals react to overtime policy By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com
the week.” Worrell said he has already had several meetings regarding this new regulation and is The U.S. Dept. of Labor recently announced contemplating ways to deal with it. changes to the federal policy on employees “We are going to establish a way being paid for of having salaried employees who employment working overfall into that category to keep track time hours. of the hours and reconcile by not The new regulation states an emhurting the business,” he said. “It’s a ployee can qualify for overtime pay if big deal. One thing recommended to they earn a salary of $47,476 or less me was to put employees on hourly. each year. The ruling will take effect I don’t think that’s necessarily great in December. Worrell for the employees, so we are going to Up until then, employees had to try to manage it with giving time off.” earn less than $23,660 to qualify. Scott Wolf, owner of Wolfie’s Grill in Nobles“What that means is if you have exempt ville, Carmel, Fishers and Westfield, said in the employees falling below the ($47,476) threshrestaurant industry, keeping employees below old, you have to pay them for overtime or a strict 40-hour workweek is tough. reduce their hours or give them time off, one “Most managers work 40-hour workweeks, of the three,” said Jeff Worrell, Carmel city so it won’t affect us a whole lot. Our biggest councilor and president of Advantage Medical. thing is just making sure they’re not putting “I have some employees who fall below the in that overtime,” Wolf said. “But it’s going to threshold and who will occasionally stay late happen in our industry, so we are either goto help a client. They have to be flexible when ing to have to pay overtime or put them on a customer needs them, so now with this hourly.” 40-hour rule, we are going to start keeping For more, visit in.gov/dol/2345.htm. track of hours and give time off at the end of
June 28, 2016
DOUGH
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Eickman top franchisee By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com For the fifth year in a row, Sheryl Eickman has been recognized as Welcomemat Service’s Franchisee of the Year. Welcomemat Services achievement introduces the best businesses to new families moving to a local community. Eickman’s franchise covers Westfield, Noblesville, Carmel, Lebanon, Zionsville, Brownsburg, Plainfield and others. “Westfield is a great package,” Eickman said, who lives in Westfield herself. “In Westfield, we have Jan’s Pizza, Bash Boutique, Esler’s Auto Repair, Grand Style Station, Ericka’s and more. (The businesses) pay a small fee to be a part of Welcomemat (services), and we create their gift card and do mailings for them.” Eickman earned Franchisee of the Year for her fifth consecutive year by the amount of clients she works with. “Sheryl keeps her clients for years and years, and they love working with her,” said Brian Mattingly, CEO of Welcomemat Services. “She really reflects that heartbeat of Westfield. She’s very in touch with her community. There’s a lot of growth in Westfield, and Sheryl is just a phenomenal woman in terms of franchise use. She’s the most successful franchise we have … She really does help small businesses.” Eickman created her franchise in 2011. Welcomemat Services has been in existence since 2003, but it didn’t start branching out into
Sheryl Eickman with her husband, Dave. (Submitted photo)
franchises until 2011. She saw an article about franchises in the newspaper and thought it would be something that would interest her. “When a new family moves in, we receive a list of all new families to the area and make sure every family receives one package,” she said. Packages include gift cards and discounts to local businesses, including a free, large pizza to Jan’s Pizza. “We’ve used the business to draw in newcomers, and it’s fantastic,” said Jan Miller, owner of Jan’s Pizza in Westfield and Sheridan. “We give away a free pizza to get people in the door the first time. We hope to make (new) people happy and be their pizzeria of choice.” For more, visit welcomematservices.com.
Dispatches Dress for Success – Dress for Success Indianapolis and PNC Bank will host the 14th annual Stepping Out In Style fundraising event at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 9 at the JW Marriott in Indianapolis. The evening includes a cocktail reception sponsored by Bedel Financial Consulting, Inc., dinner, fashion show and an after party sponsored by Mainstreet. For more, visit steppingoutinstyle.org. New hires – TradeRev, a mobile vehicle appraisal and auctioning system for dealers, announced it has hired Julie Derybowski, Sachin Bhalla and Cara Gray for its leadership team. Derybowski will serve as the executive director of U.S. operations. Bhalla is the director of marketing for overall marketing innovation strategy in Canada, and Gray will serve as director of marketing, industry event planner and social media for U.S. operations. Broccoli Bill’s expands – BBroccoli Bill’s, the north side produce market open since 1995, is expanding its location and menu. The Gray Road Market by Broccoli Bill’s is doubling its size to 7,000 square feet. Caplinger’s Fresh Catch & Cuts
and Natural Born Juicers will offer unique seafood, meats, juices and smoothies. The expansion will be complete by late July. The store is at 15009 N. Gray Rd. Employment report – Nearly 13,000 more Hoosiers found employment in May 2016 than the previous month while the number of unemployed dropped by more than 5,000. This positive ratio enabled Indiana’s labor force, a measure of Hoosiers employed or seeking employment, to continue its positive momentum and bring total labor force growth to more than 186,000 since January 2013. Source: Indiana Workforce Development Home permits rise – May building permit reports indicate that in the Greater Indianapolis NineCounty area, single-family building permits rose 14 percent compared to 2015 numbers and rose 15 percent over last month. As of May 2016, there were 2,403 new home permits issued year-todate compared to 2,109 last year. Source: Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis
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June 28, 2016
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The St.Vincent House, which will serve as a home-away-from home for family members of patients. (Submitted rendering)
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TFK to host 7th golf scramble Commentary by Cameron Mahoney, Chairman of Touchdown for Kids Touchdown for Kids, an organization created to support the philanthropic efforts and community awareness fundraiser of the St.Vincent Foundation and Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital, will host an annual golf scramble. This year’s golf event will be at 11 a.m. July 13 at Prairie View Golf, 7000 Longest Dr., Carmel. All funds raised during the event will benefit Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at the St.Vincent House. Different sponsorship and participant foursome opportunities are currently available for businesses or individuals to get involved. Since its inauguration eight years ago, TFK has raised more than $160,000 for the Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital. Past golf out-
ings have assisted with vital causes such as MRI goggles, which entertain the kids while undergoing MRIs, important new technology to aid in the early detection of hearing loss in children, pediatric palliative care, and neonatal critical care transport incubators, among others. The St.Vincent House will be a new facility on the St.Vincent Indianapolis campus and will serve as a home-away-from home for family members of patients, who travel from out of town to be with their loved one. It will include 20 overnight guest rooms, kitchen and dining space, laundry facilities, chapel, playground and more. The St.Vincent House is scheduled to open in early 2017. For more about TFK, to become a sponsor, or to sign up for the golf outing, visit give.stvincent.org/tfk, or email me at Cameron.b.mahoney@gmail.com.
Dispatches Go Red For Women chairs named – Cindy Adams, PhD, System Chief Nursing Executive for St.Vincent, and Allison Barber, PhD, chancellor of WGU Indiana, will co-chair the American Heart Association’s 2017 Go Red For Women campaign in Indianapolis. The campaign is aiming for a history-making year by raising $1 million to fund education programs as well as scientific research targeted specifically to treating heart disease and stroke in women. Free health workshops – Franciscan St. Francis Health-Carmel presents the Stethoscope Series. These free sessions provide conversations with doctors, surgeons and other specialists. A joint pain seminar will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. July 11 at the Carmel Clay Public Library. Orthopedic surgeon Dr. Malinzak will cover the facts about joint replacement surgery. Each class is free, but registration is required by calling 317-782-4422 or by visiting FranciscanStFrancis.org/Carmel. Sunflower seeds recalled – SunOpta has announced a second expansion of the recall on its sunflower seeds sold in the bulk section at Carmel’s Market District grocery store. The affected product was sold through June 1 in the bulk foods sections with a PLU of 65167, and in pre-packaged
containers with sell by dates through Dec. 1. The seeds may be contaminated with Listeria. There are no confirmed illnesses to date associated with this recall. Smoking cessation for pregnant women – Several agencies have partnered to offer Baby & Me Tobacco Free, a program to assist pregnant women with smoking cessation. Participants who complete four classes and remain smoke-free are eligible for $25 in diaper vouchers monthly for up to 12 months, along with other incentives. Classes are the first Tuesday and third Tuesdays of the month, in Noblesville and Westfield. For more, or to register, call 765-659-6063. Prevent cavities – Certain foods and drinks have natural compounds that fight plaque on teeth. If you can’t brush after each meal, try to consume some of these: 1. Aged cheeses, especially after sugary foods. 2. Green tea is a great plaque repellant as well as antioxidant. 3. Sugarless gum – chewed for ten minutes after eating will produce extra saliva to counteract plaque. Source: BottomLineHealth.com
June 28, 2016
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www.currentnightandday.com
Where’s Amy? Where’s Amy? is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at amy@youarecurrent.com.
Where’s Amy? visits rehearsal for ‘Trial of Goldilocks’
Mara Foley (Bo Peep), Emma Rogers (Blind Mice), Sophie Shelton (Vendor) and Anna Wagner (The Gallery). (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)
Kayla Brumet (Mary of little lamb fame), Arianna Brown (Miss Muffet), Amelie Zirnheld (Mama Bear) and Amelia Wray (Fox).
I went to a sneak-peek dress rehearsal of Civic Theatre’s “Trial of Goldilocks,” which is directed and choreographed by Brent E. Marty. Little did I know I would soon be surrounded backstage with some of the talented cast members. These young actors worked hard to bring a show that will put a smile on your face and bring back your favorite childhood memories. I loved the music, set and costumes, which helped make the show come alive. Now is the time to grab your family and friends and support our local young artists in the making. If you missed this production, be sure to catch the Civic Theatre’s Young Artist Program of “Legally Blonde” which runs July 28-31. For more, visit civictheatre.org.
Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre features three pieces in ‘Metamorphosis’ By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre is known for its moving performances, and “Metamorphosis,” set for 7 p.m. July 1 and 2 at The Tarkington, 3 Center Green, is no performance exception. “It’s called ‘Metamorphosis’ because over the past two years, I’ve gone through a lot of challenges. I felt that my life had to go through a metamorphosis, and I had to have a change,” said Gregory Hancock, choreographer. “The two years affected my company, so it’s a metamorphosis for the company and dancers as well. It’s a rebirth of everybody.” Three separate pieces will be performed during “Metamorphosis,” including “Until There Is No More,” “The River’s Edge” and “The Violin Under the Bed.” “Until There Is No More” and “The River’s Edge” have both been performed before. After those are shown, there will be an intermission, and then “The Violin Under the Bed” will be performed for the first time. “Until There Is No More” is the last performance Hancock’s mother saw before her death, which led to part of his metamorphosis. Hancock said “The River’s Edge” is a joyous piece his mother enjoyed. “(‘The Violin Under the Bed’) is the whole second act, it’s a big piece,” he said. “It’s been very personal to work on, and I’ve made it very personal to my dancers. All the dancers that are
Dancers will perform contemporary ballet in three separate pieces of “Metamorphosis.” (Submitted photo by Joe Phillips)
dancing knew my mother personally. I wanted to share a lot of the stories with them so they understood my mother more so she lives on.” “The Violin Under the Bed” will show Hancock’s mother’s love of sport, travel, nature and art. “This is a piece I made for my mom, which was daunting and challenging to do,” Hancock said. “It’s lots of little vignettes and memories and moments from her life because that’s what our life is all about is all these moments and how they connect together.” The entire performance is contemporary ballet.
“These are personal stories, but this is a part of my metamorphosis,” Hancock said. “I’m not the same person I was, so my art shouldn’t remain the same either. Sometimes when we are younger, we worry so much about what people will think, and you get to a point in your career where it’s just about what you need to say and how to say it. That’s what makes art beautiful and unique.” Tickets are $38.50 for adults and $33.50 for students and seniors. For more, visit thecenterfortheperformingarts.com.
June 28, 2016
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NIGHT & DAY The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org July 5 – Chris Isaak Carmel Farmer’s Market – Carmel Rotary Amphitheater – carmelfarmersmarket.com July 2 – Emily Ann Thompson The Warehouse – 254 First Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com June 30 – Charlie Musselwhite Klipsch Music Center – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – noblesvilleamphitheater.com June 30 – Kenny Chesney July 1 – Def Leppard, REO Speedwagon, and Tesla Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com July 1 – Private Stock July 2 – Fred & Ginger Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com June 29 – Brett Wiscons June 30 – Matt Record July 1 – Amylou Duke July 2 – Mark Benham Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com June 30 – The Easthills; Melodime July 1 – The Rocketboys; Adam Ezra Group July 2 – The Warrior Kings; Steepwater *Performers are scheduled, but may change
Current in Westfield
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Where’s Amy?
lIve MUsIC
Where’s Amy? is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at amy@youarecurrent.com.
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Where’s Where’s Amy Amy attends attends ‘Inside ‘Inside the the Bottle’ Bottle’ fundraiser fundraiser at at Lucas Lucas Estate Estate
P RESENTED B Y:
(Above) Jill Stebing (Fishers), Paula LeMaster (Fishers), Outside the Box Co-founder Kelly Hartman (Fishers) and Mel Cochran (Fishers) at the beautiful Lucas Estate in Carmel. (Right) Barb McDaniel (Geist) paused for Where’s Amy with Steve Snow (Geist) owner of Carmel’s Roselli’s Pizza, at the Outside the Box Event where Snow’s mouth-watering pizza was a huge hit with the guests. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)
CONCERT • 7:00pm Featuring: My Yellow Rickshaw FIREWORKS • ~10:00pm Food Trucks & Family Fun
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June 28, 2016
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Westfield
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Stock photo
Blueberry vanilla ice cream cake with cream cheese frosting Submitted content courtesy of Family Features Prep time: 20 minutes Freezing time: 6-12 hours Servings: 10-12 Ingredients: • 10 ounces (about 2 cups) fresh blueberries, cold, plus extra for decorating • 16.9 ounces heavy whipping cream, cold • 6 ounces white granulated sugar, chilled • 1 packet The Curious Creamery Vanilla Ice Cream Cake Mix • 1 tub (14 ounces) cream cheese frosting • Sliced strawberries Directions: In blender or food processor, puree blueberries until smooth then place in refrigerator. Pour heavy whipping cream in bowl of stand mixer fitted with whisk attachment. Add
sugar. Pour in ice cream cake mix and then add blueberry puree. Mix on low for 30 seconds. Cover mixing bowl with dishtowel to prevent splattering. Turn mixer to high and mix for 4 minutes. The mixture will become wavy and creamy and nearly double in volume. Pour mixture into 9-inch, spring-form pan. Cover with plastic wrap and freeze at least six hours. Once frozen, ice cream cake will easily release from pan. Remove sides of pan, and decorate cake with frosting and berries. Return to freezer until ready to slice and serve.
Behind Bars: Ecto-plasm Get it at Scotty’s, Carmel Ingredients: • 1 oz. Pinnacle orange vodka • .5 oz. Pinnacle gin • .5 oz. Sour Apple Pucker • .5 oz. blue curacao • 2 oz. fresh orange juice • Sierra Mist Directions: Shake ingredients together and strain over ice in a mini milk jug. Top with Sierra Mist and garnish with a novelty paper straw.
June 28, 2016
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com
Take your own tenderloin tour Commentary by Anna Skinner There’s nothing more Hoosier than a tenderloin and beer, and Hamilton County Tenderloin Tuesdays will return June 28 for its sixth year. Organized by Hamilton County Tourism,
Divvy in Carmel offers tenderloin tasting plates. The Hoosier Minis are served in twos at lunch and in threes at dinner. (Photos by Anna Skinner)
Divvy Divvy in Carmel has a variety of small plates, and its take on a pork tenderloin involves two small sandwiches, called Hoosier Minis, for the lunch menu and three for dinner. The tenderloins are topped with a sweet tomato aioli and leaf lettuce. The meal is paired with homemade sweet pickles and kettle chips. Divvy suggested the tenderloins be paired with Bier Brewery’s Weizengoot.
restaurants across the county will offer discounts on tenderloin sandwiches on Tuesdays through the month of July. I took my own tenderloin tour to highlight a few local, Hoosier meals.
Enjoy a local, traditional tenderloin at Grand Junction Brewing Co. in Westfield.
Grand Junction Brewing Co. Grand Junction Brewing Co. in Westfield offers the well-known tenderloin that is much larger than the bun. According to Brandon Bower, a cook at Grand Junction, the tenderloin is local Indiana hog, and it is cut, pound and hand-breaded to order. “I throw a few spices in there, and we use Panko to get the crunch,” Bower said. Grand Junction suggested its Hoosier Pride Cream Ale be paired with the tenderloin for the perfect Indiana meal.
Restaurants participating in Tenderloin Tuesdays: • Atlanta – Combine Café at Reynolds Farm Equipment. • Carmel – Brunchies, Divvy, Dooley O’Tooles, Grille 39, Muldoon’s, Stacked Pickle, Woody’s Library Restaurant. • Cicero – Alexander’s on the Water, Erika’s Place. • Fishers – Alley’s Alehouse/Pinheads, Nickel
Plate Bar and Grill, Sahm’s Restaurant and Flying Horse Pub. • Noblesville – Alexander’s on the Square, Barley Island Brewing Co., Courtney’s Kitchen, Ginger’s Café, The Hamilton. • Westfield – Erika’s Place, Grand Junction Brewing Co. (only participating on Wednesdays due to operational hours).
Dispatches The Warehouse adds shows to lineup – The Warehouse in Carmel has added a few legends and talented musicians to the lineup this year. Lisa Loeb, Mike Peters of The Alarm, Marc Broussard, and Joan Osborne will be giving The Warehouse guests once-in-a-lifetime experiences in the coming months. Marc Broussard will perform Sept. 9. Mike Peters presents: The Alarm will perform Sept. 22. Joan Osborne will perform Oct. 23, and Lisa Loeb will perform Nov. 5. For more, visit liveforthemusic.com.
Zionsville Concert Band – The Zionsville Concert Band will open the Zionsville Lions Club Summer concert series at 7 p.m. July 3 in Lions Park with a program entitled “The Golden Age of Patriotic Music at the White House.” Band Director John Richardson played the French horn in “The President’s Own” United States Marine Band at the White House for all kinds of official functions, ceremonies, state dinners, receptions and presentations involving the president and visiting dignitaries. The public is invited to bring lawn chairs for this free concert in Lions Park.
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June 28, 2016
INSIDE & OUT
Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com
Design with emotion for incredible living Commentary by Randy Sorrell Designing with emotion is gaining traction in the Midwest, and for good reason. Emotion, often dismissed, is outdoor living the secret element for creating incredible living spaces. Thanks to HGTV, Chip and Joanna Gaines and other home-improvement shows celebrities, the importance of design is finally gaining the respect that major markets have appreciated for decades. The Cox residence, nestled in a familiar Carmel neighborhood, is a prime example of relevant design and how emotion can steer the process. Once we are acquainted with living habits, passions, family patterns and other client intimacies, it becomes a thriving and easy design process to imagine how patios, grill stations, crunchy paths and shade/privacy pushing pergolas will be enjoyed. Soft slope A gentle slope towards the lake edge softens the neighboring homes and offers an opportunity to create something special. The fire-feature patio elegantly terraces down with surround steps and hugging sitting-walls that forwards the sense of an infinity pool disappearing into the lake.
Create a space that you will love to live in. (Submitted photo)
Exposed aggregate married with travertine To create cohesion and echo materials, we carried the front exposed, aggregate entry walk element to the back patio. The texture contrast is enormous between the pebbleinduced concrete and the cool, smooth travertine we employed as the elegant patio edge. They play nicely off each other. The healthy/athletic couple dig the huge four-foot by four-foot exposed aggregate walking slabs with grass joints that transition between multiple living spaces. Mr. Cox brilliantly fueled the fully shaded, under-deck
living space and the grill/sitting area that certainly hosts thrilled guests and relaxing couples. Travertine is completely underfoot and elevates the sophisticated vibe. Never underestimate the power of connecting of fine details and the emotion of knowing your customer. Design with emotion. Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home-improvement firm. He may be reached at 317-6792565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings.com.
June 28, 2016
LIFESTYLE
Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com
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Dispatches Rapid cook pasta –If you like to do as much food prep ahead of time so you have more time to visit with guests, here’s a tip for fast cook pasta. Soak uncooked pasta for an hour or so before dinner. Then, right before eating, drop the soaked pasta into boiling water for 60 seconds, and it’s ready to go. Source: MSN.com
Western Façade of U. S. Supreme Court Building. (Photo by Don Knebel)
America’s temple of justice Commentary by Don Knebel During its first 145 years, the United States Supreme Court was homeless. Its current home pays homage to the many sourctravel es of American legal traditions. When the Supreme Court first convened in 1790, it had no established place to meet, so the justices gathered in the Merchant’s Exchange Building in New York City, then the federal capital. When the capital moved to Philadelphia, the court met in Independence Hall and then city hall. Since the plan for the new capital in Washington, D.C., made no provision for a home for the Supreme Court, it met in various locations in the Capitol Building. In 1929, former President William Howard Taft, then chief justice, convinced Congress to appropriate nearly $10 million to build a permanent home for the court. The building, just east of the capitol, was completed in 1935. The colonnaded building, designed by architect Cass Gilbert, was inspired by the Parthenon, a temple to the goddess Athena in Athens, the birthplace of democracy. In place of the
Parthenon’s mythological scenes, the reliefs of the Supreme Court Building celebrate influential lawgivers. The east pediment, considered the rear of the building, pictures Moses, Confucius and Solon above the motto, “Justice, the Guardian of Liberty.” The theme that American legal and judicial ideals draw on many sources is continued in friezes along the inside walls of the court chamber. The frieze on the south wall features lawgivers from antiquity, including Menes, Hammurabi, Draco and Augustus. The north frieze includes the more recent Justinian, Charlemagne, John of England, Louis IX of France and Napoleon. The north frieze also includes a rare relief of Muhammad, carrying both a Quran and a sword, honoring his contributions to Islamic law. A visit to the Supreme Court Building provides visual reminders that our legal understandings have many ancestors. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column, visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. com.
Softer brown sugar – Stick a few marshmallows in your container of brown sugar to help it stay soft. Source: Seventh House on the Left
Getting rid of sand – Sand gets everywhere when you go to the beach, and it’s just so uncooperative. Baby powder is perfect for removing sand from your hands, feet, legs and more. Sprinkle on a generous amount, and the powder will remove moisture from your skin, allowing you to easily shake or wipe off the sand. Cornstarch also works well. Source: DayTrippingMom.com
Poached eggs shortcut – For quick and easy poached eggs, try this approach. Spray a muffin tin with nonstick cooking spray, and then add a tablespoon of water to each cup. Crack one egg into each compartment, and then bake for 13 minutes at 350 degrees. Source: Fit Foodie Finds
Removing yellow stains – Do your white shirts have yellow stains under the arms? Here’s a stain removing trick to try. Mix together 1 teaspoon of blue Dawn dish soap, 1 teaspoon of baking soda, and 2 teaspoons of hydrogen peroxide. Apply the mixture to the stain with a toothbrush, and work it in a bit. Let sit for a few hours, and then wash as usual. Source: Naturalon.com
No freezer burned ice cream – In this season of ice cream, there is nothing worse opening up a carton of your favorite flavor – only to find it covered in freezer burn. To prevent ice crystals from forming, put plastic wrap over the container before putting the lid back on. Press the plastic down so that it lays on the surface of the ice cream. Source: America’s Test Kitchen
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Fresher beer – To keep beer fresh, the best thing to do is to choose beer that comes in a dark container, like the ambercolored glass of Sam Adams. If your favorite beer comes in a clear, glass bottle, use a coozie to keep your beer fresh and cold. Source: America’s Test Kitchen
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Current in Westfield
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N. Meridian St. for school personnel (Abbr.) 30. Rarin’ to go 31. “___ bad!” 32. Upland Brewing Co. offering 33. Evansville college, briefly 34. Local place for a slider (2 wds.) 39. Half of Purdue’s football
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stadium name 40. Former Indianapolis hockey team 41. “___ lost!” 44. ISO instrument 47. Bright House’s most explosive channel 48. Suburban dwelling 50. Kroger creme-filled cookie 51. Sweetheart in a Westfield HS French class 52. Fishers Elementary School sticky stuff 53. Fall behind 54. Kitchen need at Charleston’s 55. Swiss peaks 57. Eiteljorg Museum tribes 59. Local electric car program 63. Stop working at Lilly 64. Mitchell’s Fish Market tuna 65. Load to bear 66. Hoosier city selected by CNN as one of the 100 best places to live 67. Cub Scout Pack 188 group Down 1. Trail Blazers on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard 2. Porter Paints color shade 3. “___ be an honor” 4. Destroys, as documents 5. Colt’s Michigan foe 6. Shake up 7. Hi-___ monitor 8. Bailey Barber Shop trimmer 9. Tuchman’s pressing need 10. Dove’s sound 11. “Bah, ___!”
Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.
G I N G E R K
O S U N K I N G D
M B K A L A M A Z O O
N S R O L Y A T G A L S L
R E D S M F W F N Y F X O A A
Y E K E C M U L I E V N M N N S O
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5 Michigan Cities
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S E I R A N N R A E K A F O D O S
S H O T A U L R N R N C O M S
C I L T A G A B Z A U S B
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3 Indy Bakeries
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2 Local Country Stations
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1 Indianapolis Brewing Company
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13. Fastener that may have a Phillips head 15. Prolonged attack 16. Sign on a Palladium door 20. IU sorority letter 22. Be in the cast of a CRT show 23. Butler sorority letter 24. Feline line 26. Catholic high school at 16th and Emerson 27. Kevin Gregory’s nasty weather word 30. Superlative ending 32. Had a N.Y. strip at Dooley O’Tooles 33. Take advantage of 35. Angel’s headwear 36. Swearing-in words 37. In reality 38. Prima donna problems 42. Zionsville summer clock
setting 43. Wolf Run ball prop 44. Crimson or cream 45. Clear a whiteboard at Noblesville HS 46. Smooth, in music 47. Big ___ Conference 48. Materialize 49. Like a 100-level class at Ball State 51. They might be loaded at Victory Field 54. Indiana’s Circus City 56. Jiffy ___ 58. Big Red Liquors buy 59. Disobedient 60. Andrew Luck bobblehead movement 61. Rapper Dr. ___ 62. Japanese currency Answers on Page 31
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Northview Church (12900 Hazel Dell Parkway, Carmel, IN 46032) is submitting a Notice of Intent to the Indiana Department of Environmental Management of our intent to comply with the requirements of 327 IAC 15-5 to discharge storm water from construction activities associated with the Northview Church - Westfield located at 1191 W 186th Street, Westfield, IN 46074. Runoff from the project site will discharge to existing storm sewer and into Eagle Creek. Questions or comments regarding this project should be directed to Alan Moore of S&B Construction Group, (representative of Northview Church).
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Kingston’s BAND REHEARSAL SPACE
Book a session for your band! 3 hours/$50 1,000 SF studio, lounge with 60” plasma TV, full PA & backline provided, drums available 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel rick@idealtalentinc.com 317-979-0137 Like us on Facebook! “Between the awesome physical facility, and the exceptional personal service, look no further than Kingston’s.” -Travis Jensen, An Innocent Band
Sat. July 2 8 to2 747 Maple Lane, Westfield East of High School: Follow signs: Construction tools Handyman tools Guy Stuff
FOR SALE Brand NEW Queen Pillowtop Mattress and Box Spring set. Still in factory sealed plastic. Never used. ONLY $195. Del. Avail. Call today 317-480-6463
OFFICE SPACE HISTORIC ADLER BUILDING NEW SPACES AVAILABLE IN THE HISTORIC ADLER BUILDING 136 S. 9TH ST., NOBLESVILLE, IN. PRICES FROM $250 UP FOR SINGLE OFFICE WITH UTILITIES. CONFERENCE ROOM AVAILABLE. CONTACT KIM WATSON, ALDER SPACE COMPANY, FOR MORE DETAILS. 317-773-1974
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CARPENTERS NEEDED NOW
Simpson 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.
Job with Heart
Work closely with our amazing clients, enjoy flexible scheduling, and experience true job satisfaction. We are a nonmedical personal care/elder care agency seeking warm, empathetic caregivers. Experience helpful, but not necessary — your best asset is a genuine desire to help others. Full- and part-time positions available. Contact: apply@claritycaregivers.com
June 28, 2016
Current in Westfield
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NURSE — FULL TIME POSITION Located in Fishers, Living with Intention is a well-established, highly-respected leader in the field of Functional and Integrative Medicine. Rather than simply treat symptoms, we excel in our ability to treat each patient as a unique individual, we investigate the true “root cause” of our patients’ particular health concerns, and we address and correct underlying causes as naturally as possible. Our goal is optimal, vital and vibrant health. The results our patients enjoy can be truly amazing and life-transforming. The nursing position supports one physician and one nurse practitioner. Responsibilities include: • Greeting patients as they arrive and preparing them for their appointment. • Communication between our providers and patients as directed. • Provide education regarding treatment protocols and laboratory testing procedures. • To track laboratory tests between appointments and prepare patient charts prior to each appointment. • To communicate with pharmacies, labs, and other physician offices as directed. • To assist other office staff with clerical tasks as needed. Required Qualifications include: • Current LPN license or Medical Assistant certificate • 1 year experience in an out-patient, ambulatory medical office. • A passion for patients. • Excellent written and verbal communication skills. • Excellent interpersonal skills. • Self-starter who demonstrates initiative. • Excellent organizational skills. • The ability to work independently and cooperatively as part of a clinical team. • Professional as demonstrated by honesty, integrity, and maturity. Send resumé and cover letter to: hiring@livingwithintention.biz
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Make up to $15/hr. Work in the sun, stay fit, and make big money. Mowing & landscaping. Training provided. Positions available for managers & crew members. Full-time position. All local work. No work Sundays. Call Jonathan 317-999-8124.
Now Hiring: Painter
Make up to $15/hour. Steady work all year. Training & equipment are provided. All work is local. Full time position, no work on weekends. Must have reliable vehicle. Call Jonathan 317-999-8124. Sheridan Rehab Center is now hiring Part time and Full time Dietary Aides and Cooks. Please apply in person at 803 S Hamilton St Sheridan, IN 46069 or call 317-758-4426 ask for Dietary Manager for more details
College not for you?
Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business. Why Fred Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more? Call Dan at 317-846-3237
We’ve got it all. A brand new community, the latest in technology, proven leadership and best of all, loads of opportunity.
Apply in person or if you can’t make it, online at www.cardon.us or email jjordan@cardon.us Proud to be an equal opportunity employer
1250 W. 146th St. Westfield, IN 46074 Now Hiring Servers and Line Cooks APPLY IN PERSON 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN
YOur classified here Call Raquel at 489-4444
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puzzle answers P H I O U T S R E D C R A R M E C H E W T O O W H A C E L L O R E O L A G O S A G R E T I O N
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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Words: GINGER, GRAPES, GRASS, GREEN, GOAL, GOOSE; Cities: ANN ARBOR, DETROIT, FLINT, KALAMAZOO, LANSING; Meats: CHICKEN, HAM, SALAMI, TURKEY; Bakeries: LONG’S, RENE’S, TAYLOR’S; Stations: HANK FM, WFMS; Company: SUN KING
Now Hiring
Now Hiring
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June 28, 2016
Current in Westfield
www.currentinwestfield.com