October 8, 2016 by Current Publishing

Saturday October 8, 2016

Westfield resident sets up spooky display / P13 Grand Park strengthens relationship with Carmel / P3

Early voting centers set in Carmel, Fishers / P5

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October 8, 2016

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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. 7.

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On the cover

Jolie Renee with her Halloween village that she began creating in September. (Photos by Anna Skinner) Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. IX, No. 39 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.

Grand Park strengthens relationship with Carmel By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Westfield. But that might soon change. Westfield selected Jonathan Byrd’s to develop a five-story 180-room hotel adjacent to the events center. The When Grand Park Sports Complex opened last hotel might have a “dormitory-feel” with room year in Westfield, Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard for several guests to a room, which is phoned Westfield what traveling teams often look for. The development Mayor Andy Cook. Grand Junction Park & Plaza is a big He wanted to part of that plan, creating, “a focal point thank him for all the visitors coming to for Westfield’s downtown, including an Carmel. amphitheater and Great Lawn gathering “About last summer Mayor Brainard place for festivals, concerts and special calls Mayor Cook and says, ‘Just want to events, an interactive water play area, say thanks. I’m sitting in my office and Cook an arts garden, a full-size ice skating all I see are soccer jerseys,’” Westfield rink in the winter months, a hardscape festival Deputy Mayor Todd Burtron said. “(Cook) said, boulevard and a play in nature area,” according to ‘Thanks, Jim. Send some of that money up north.’ the city’s website. Restaurants and hotels are in So what we have to do is give people a reason the works in connection to the project. to come to Westfield, and now we are Additional hotels also are planned. working on our next economic developThe city announced a $12 million, fourment goals.” story Hampton Inn near Grand Park, at It underscores a question many have the southwest corner of U.S. 31 and Ind. had about Grand Park: Westfield paid 32. It will have 93 rooms and open in to have it built, but other cities are spring 2017. In October 2014, Westfield benefitting. announced a project to build a Cambria Brainard said he remembers that call, Brainard Suites. but he said the lesson is that Carmel and “Over time, Westfield will benefit more diWestfield benefit from each other. rectly,” Brainard said. “Improvements on U.S. 31 “First day it was opened, the Arts & Design will help bring more development up there. I’m District was packed,” Brainard said. “I jokingly excited about what they are doing, and left a message for Mayor Cook to thank we’re great partners.” him on his voicemail. Quite honestly, it’s Carmel also might see restaurants a good lesson in regionalism. When we and hotels built with Grand Park visitors built The Palladium, the mayor of Kokomo in mind, Brainard said. He said he’s heard asked if he could use it in his economic of some interest from companies opendevelopment materials for marketing, ing family-style restaurants to feed large and I said, ‘Of course.’ When Indianapolis youth sports teams. does something, it’s good for the region. Burtron Hamilton County hotels pay a bed tax All of these things add to our quality of to the county visitor’s bureau, and often that life in the Indianapolis-metro area.” money goes to promote and market Grand Park Burtron said it would be foolish for Westfield to be upset about Carmel hotels filling with Grand since it is responsible for so many of the visitors. The increased traffic between Westfield and Park visitors. He said Indianapolis and all of the Carmel has led Westfield to plan for additional cities in Hamilton County have to work together. roundabouts to replicate Carmel’s transportation “Others are benefitting from it, and that’s OK,” plan, Burtron said. he said. “Think about the Indianapolis Colts. We “Whatever Mayor Brainard does we feel presbenefit from that. We’re in this together, and we sure that we have to do it, too,” he said. “It’s not can’t sit back and wait for things to happen.” good for roundabouts to stop when you travel Part of the reason Carmel benefits from Grand from Carmel to Westfield.” Park is because more visitors come to the sports complex than there are hotel rooms available in

Dispatches G&G wins Home-A-Rama – The Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis recently announced the winner of the First Internet Bank Home-A-Rama People’s Choice Award. The winning home was built by G&G Custom Homes – house number four on the home show tour. Votes were tallied through surveys taken by show attendees and with 11 homes in this year’s show, G&G Custom Homes won the majority of the votes. In addition, 95 percent of survey voters rated their Home-A-Rama experience as outstanding. Ten-digit dialing delayed - The start of mandatory 10-digit dialing has been postponed in Indiana. Originally, the new dialing policy was scheduled to be effective Sept. 17. This date has been moved back to Oct. 15. Student Impact Basketball registration now open – Until Oct. 31, seventh through 12th graders can register for Student Impact Basketball. Registration is completed at therockwestfield.org/sports. Civil War Roundtable – The Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable will meet at 7 p.m. Oct. 12 at the Carmel City Hall. Virginia Terpening will present Medical Care During the Civil War. The event is free and open to the public. Straight ticket voting changes – Straight party voting has changed in Indiana. Hoosiers will still be able to cast a straight ticket Nov. 8, but that vote will not count for individual candidates for county council or town council at-large. Voters now need to select each candidate they wish to elect for at-large county council and town council seats. Fireside tales – Fireside Tales will begin again starting 6:30 to 8 p.m. Oct. 12 and Oct. 26. Stories are geared toward younger children and involve harvest and animal stories. Marshmallows are roasted over the fire pit at Simon Moon Park, 2710 E 171st St., and kids are provided with craft. For more, visit enjoywestfieldevents.com. County candidate forum – The League of Women Voters of Hamilton County is hosting a candidate forum at 7 p.m. Oct. 18 at Noblesville City Hall. The forum features candidates for Hamilton County auditor, surveyor, treasurer, commissioner Districts 2 and 3; and council at-large. The public is invited free of charge and can submit questions to candidates.

October 8, 2016

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Early voting in Carmel, Fishers By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

venient for Carmel and Fishers voters and relieve the pressure on the Judicial Center, especially in the last couple of weeks,” RichHamilton County Elections Administrator ardson said. Kathy Richardson is optimistic the addition of The county turnout for the 2008 presiearly voting centers in Fishers and dential election was 74.5 percent of Carmel will ease Elecelection tion Day lines. 175,538 registered voters. It was 68.5 percent of 201,877 registered voters “With the size of in 2012. our county, it is very difficult to have Richardson said in both 2008 and enough voting machines to handle 2012, the county sent out approxieveryone voting all on Election Day,” mately 9,000 absentee ballots by mail. Richardson said. “Having satellites As of Sept. 26, the county had already gives us more opportunities for our Richardson sent out 2,600 absentee ballots. voters. We have leased an additional “Voting by mail is another way to help vot40 voting machines for the satellite locations ers who will be out of the county or have difand for Election Day.” ficulty getting to the polls due to their work or The early voting in Carmel will be held at the various other reasons,” Richardson said. Carmel Public Library, 55 Fourth Ave S.E., while Richardson said it is expected to cost Fishers will be at City Hall, 1 Municipal Dr. taxpayers at least $20,000 for staffing at the Early voting in the county previously was early voting centers. The Hamilton County held only at the Hamilton County Government Election Board voted unanimously to add the and Judicial Center, 1 Hamilton County Sq., two sites in late August. Noblesville. Early voting will begin in Noblesville For more on hours and days the early votOct. 12 and will begin in Carmel and Fishers one ing centers are open, visit hamiltoncounty. week later. in.gov. “We are hoping that this will be more con-

Janus Aktion Club donates $2,800 to WHS Life Skills classroom

The Janus Aktion Club at Janus Developmental Services in Noblesville held an art fair in May to raise money for a program of the members’ choice. They chose Westfield Washington Schools and raised $2,800 by selling more than 200 pieces of art. The funds went to the Westfield High School Life Skills classroom. Club members visited the school last month. From left, Jane Padgett, Alex Cripe, Dennis Harden, Shannon Smith, Jeremy Leonard, Seth Johnson, Dr. Stacy McGuire and Chase Stinson. (Submitted photo)

Indiana House internships – The Indiana House Republican Internship Program is accepting applications for the 2017 legislative session. Internships are open to college sophomores, juniors and seniors, graduate students and recent graduates of all majors. This paid program allows interns to immerse themselves in the legislative process by working directly with state representatives. For more, visit www.IndianaHouseRepublicans.com. Application deadline is Oct. 31.

October 8, 2016

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October 8, 2016

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Torch passes through Westfield Commentary by Zach Burton On Oct. 13, our community will stop briefly to cheer on the Bicentennial Torch as it passes through back in the day Westfield. The five-pound torch will pause in Westfield in front of Union Bible College on South Union Street from 4:45 to 5 p.m. In 1860, a committee of Quaker residents was put together consisting of David Baldwin, Calvin Hunt and Levi T. Pennington in order to collect funding to build a school for members of the Society of Friends. After raising $2,000, a two-story building was erected on a threeacre campus. On Jan. 7, 1861, Union High School officially opened, with a total of 65 students. Required courses for a student at Union consisted of three years of Latin, algebra, botany, zoology, geometry, rhetoric, general history, logic and moral science. It should be noted that although coeducational institutions were a rarity during this period of American history, Union’s first graduating class had one girl, Manzanita Anderson Covode. And while you’re there cheering on the Bicentennial Torch this week, I also encour-

Union High School as it originally looked in 1865. (Submitted photo)

age you to appreciate the property on which you’re standing, and its connection to Westfield’s past. Zach Burton is a communications specialist for the City of Westfield. He can be reached at zburton@westfield.in.gov.

October 8, 2016

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Westfield Kiwanis raises funds for local kids

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On Sept. 15, the Kiwanis Club of Westfield held its annual Charter Celebration at Woodland Country Club in Carmel. The event included Kiwanis members from all over Indiana, including Kiwanis International dignitaries for a dinner and silent auction benefiting children in the Westfield community. From left, Westfield Kiwanis Secretary Laurie Paisley, Westfield Kiwanis President Joseph Fathalla and Don Canaday, Kiwanis International president from 2008 to 2009. (Photo by Sadie Hunter)

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Who was the worst president?

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he faced the same predicament as Abraham Lincoln. The nation was divided. Lincoln was ready and had the force of will to handle the If I asked you who you thought the best moment, but Buchanan did not. president was, practically none of you would Under Lincoln, the nation ulitimatepick James ly came back together. Buchanan Buchanan. inherited a sovereign nation, but six He is widestates had seceded from the Union ly regarded by the time he left office. Although he as the worst president ever. was not for secession, he believed Why? as president he was powerless to He convinced a few of the northern stop it. Supreme Court justices to vote along Buchanan That’s not the mindset that Lincoln with the five Southerners to rule had. Nor was it the mindests of Washington, against Dred Scott in the landmark Dred Scott Jackson, the Roosevelts or Reagan when case, which declared the children of former turmoil faced them. The presidency is resultsslaves non-citizens and made it harder for the based. We celebrate the presidents that got nation to regulate slavery. stuff done. He supported states determining their own What about the men like Buchanan that slave status, as in Kansas, which put it up simply tried to do what they thought was for public referendum. But it sparked “Bleedright and failed? ing Kansas,” violent statewide confrontations What can we learn from them? between pro- and anti-slavery factions. He passed a tariff that tamped down manufacturing at a time when most of the Jonathan Matthes is a columnist North’s economy was manufacturing-based. for Current and can be contacted This caused a sizable recession up until the at jonathanmatthes@yahoo.com. Civil War. What’s interesting about Buchanan is that

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Brewery asks for food trucks By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

us from the state is to allow food trucks at this location.” Knight said that for the past few months, In the next few months, Grand Junction he and GJBC have been working to get a Brewing Co. will expand by opening a new “Made in Indiana” sign on U.S. 31. brewing development facility and A requirement for the attraction sign is that the facility not be a tasting room restaurant. at 1189 E. 181st St. However, there’s “This will obviously bring toura hurdle the group must conquer ism and other people to the area,” before completing its plans. Knight said. “A Made in Indiana State law requires food to be production facility cannot have a available for customers at a brewKnight restaurant as its base.” ery or a tasting room. Jon Knight, Knight said he didn’t expect more than founding partner of GJBC, requested the Westfield City Council make an exemption to one food truck on the property at a time and that it would not be present every day, only its current food truck ordinance to allow for during peak hours. He said the facility plans a food truck to be present on the facility’s to cycle through a few food trucks and not premises. re-use the same one each day. “Our product is obviously craft beer that The food truck would only operate during is made and produced right here in Westthe hours the production facility and tastfield,” Knight said. “Without that opportunity ing room are open. The food truck would or that ability (to sell food), we cannot sell be outside the facility and customers would our product. That does produce a unique purchase food and then bring it into the obstacle for us. We are here to request an tasting room to eat at tables. exemption to that ordinance for that facilThe council did not make a decision but ity and that facility only. We don’t have the did assign members Mark Keen and Jim Ake space or resources at this location to put a full restaurant in and provide food ourselves. to work with Knight on the ordinance. One way to meet that burden presented to

Dispatches State Reps candidate forum – The League of Women Voters of Hamilton County is hosting a candidate forum at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 at Noblesville City Hall. The forum features candidates for State Representative Districts 24, 32, 37, 39, and 88; State Senate Districts 20 and 30. The public is invited free of charge and can submit questions to the candidates. District 5 candidate forums – The League of Women Voters of Hamilton County is hosting a candidate forum at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 27 at Shamrock Springs Elementary School, 747 W. 161st St., Westfield. The forum features candidates for U.S. Congressional District 5, including Susan Brooks, Republican, Angela Demaree, Democrat, and Matt Wittlief, Libertarian. The public is invited free of charge and can submit questions to the candidates. Youth Leadership applicants sought – United Way of Central Indiana is accepting applications for the 2017 Youth Leadership United Program, which teaches high school students about the nonprofit sector and how to serve on a nonprofit board. High school freshmen, sophomores and juniors who live in Boone, Hamilton, Hancock, Hendricks, Marion or Morgan counties may submit their application through the United Way website, uwci.org/programs/youth-leadershipunited. Deadline is Oct. 24.

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September Party on the Patio held at the Union

On Sept. 28, the Downtown Westfield Association’s Party on the Patio was held at the Union. From left, Tom Warner, Jack Russell and Travis Cearlock enjoy the event. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

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The union car wins westfield’s eighth annual Grand Junction Derby held Oct. 1

Emily Clark and Kelley Wells display the trophies.

Seth McLean and Ken Schmit participate in the derby for the Humane Society of Hamilton County. Despite rain, families still lined Union Street to watch the eighth annual Grand Junction Derby Oct. 1. Kelly, Shawn and Anna McNally enjoy the event. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

From left, Michael Moore, Steve Moore, Jason Gibbons and John Moore, front, prepare to drive the Westfield Fire Dept. derby car.

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Westfield resident sets up spooky display

Jolie Renee with her Halloween village that she began creating in September. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Trick-or-treaters come to Jolie Renee’s house for more reasons than candy on the evening of Oct. 31. cover story Starting in September, Renee began constructing an elaborate village full of spooky figurines, Halloween-themed buildings and a scary terrain. She’s been creating the spectacle since 2004, when she and her husband, Brian Paulson, moved to Westfield. “I put villages together on a smaller scale before, but once we moved here and had more space, I decided to use the dining room to display villages and have the trick-or-treaters come in and see them,” she said. “Over the years, my villages have been getting bigger and bigger. At first, the trick-or-treaters were kind of reluctant to come in. What I found was the parents would come in with them and then the parents ended up liking it so much so that now every year when the trickor-treaters come, the parents are coming in

automatically to see it as well.” Renee tries to switch up her Halloween layout each year, changing the terrain from mountains to riverside villages and locating the buildings and figurines in new spots. Adjacent to her dining room, she sets up a Halloween gallery in the living room. Many Halloween decorations are made outside of the U.S., because once an original artist’s work becomes mainstream, it is then reproduced and imported back into the nation. Renee attends various Halloween events across the nation to purchase one or two new unique Halloween decorations made by a U.S. artist. She also acknowledges purchasing items from a local store for a spooky effect “I will go to Party City and get little skeletons because there is no way to get original artwork of something like that for a haunting atmosphere,” she said. Renee began collecting in the 1990s at country folk events and always gravitated toward Halloween items. “When the trick-or-treaters are here, I have

Jolie Renee has created a Halloween village and a gallery room every Halloween since 2004.

scary music going, and the candy and some of the animated things like sensor items that activate when you reach to get candy,” she said. “I enjoy it. I get a little carried away with it because I feel like I don’t want to do something average. I don’t think it’s worthwhile to do anything unless you really do above average.” Renee said of all the materials, Styrofoam is the easiest to use as a terrain because holes for electrical wires or tree figurines and other materials are simple to create. She purchases her figurines from two manufacturers and doesn’t necessarily use all of the figurines and buildings each year. She said she frequently purchases items on eBay because many users sell the items in good condition. Renee sets up her village in her Pines of Westfield neighborhood home, but she said kids from bordering neighborhoods also trek over to see her exhibit. Approximately 110 kids and families stroll through her display during trick-or-treat hours. Besides her village, Renee said she also goes “above average” in the candy department.

Jolie Renee’s favorite holiday: Although she goes all out for Halloween, Jolie Renee said when it comes to her favorite holiday, it’s a tie between Christmas and Halloween. “It’s a toss-up between Christmas and Halloween,” she said. “As far as Halloween is concerned, I love the association with the fall colors and harvest season, the mums and the pumpkins and the whole nine yards. The fact that people have fun and it doesn’t matter their economics (situation), Halloween is a season you can have fun no matter what.” Yet she decorates for Christmas as well, and she always created a Christmas village until she recently began to have less time to decorate and sold all her Christmas pieces except for two. “I have found it’s just a lot of work. I just thought I would cut down on the Christmas village, but this whole (living) room would be decorated with Christmas items,” she said. “It’s become a gallery room.”

October 8, 2016

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The cat’s meow

the raging moderate Trump certain he won debate

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Will Durst An estimated 84,000,000 Americans tuned into the first presidential debate at New York’s Hofstra University last month, but Donald Trump did not seem to be among them. Mentally he had checked out, maybe to seek admission to Dr. Snuffleupagus’ clinic to score some surplus Claritin. A consensus of post debate polls revealed 54 percent of respondents thought Hillary Clinton won, 24 percent considered Trump the winner while the other 22 percent either had no opinion or looked at the questioner like they were crazy for even asking. The month of September witnessed a Trump surge that thrust the real estate mogul into a dead heat, so these numbers indicate half his supporters thought he lost. His own spin-doctors were ecstatic he managed to pronounce his own name correctly. Trump embarked on a post-debate oblivion tour to tell whoever would listen (Fox News) how everybody was telling him he had totally won the debate by a wide margin. Presumably these are the same “delusionals” who so often remark on his terrific temperament. Not just a great temperament, the best temperament in the history of presidential politics. The major debate knock against Hillary Clinton is that she was too scripted, but that’s more Team Trump sniping, jealous that the former Secretary of State was able to string words together into actual sentences with subjects and predicates and points and stuff. The show’s not over. There are debates scheduled for Oct. 9 and Oct. 19. Copyright © 2016, Will Durst. Distributed by the Cagle Cartoons Inc. syndicate. Durst is a columnist, comedian and former Pizza Hut assistant manager. You may write him at Durst@ WillDurst.com.

BELIEVE IT ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Texas the entire Encyclopedia Britannica is banned because it contains a formula for making beer at home. Source: dumblaws.com

Happy birthday, Indiana

Commentary by Terry Anker

Every 200 years or so, we ought to have a party. And since we’ve waited so long, let’s make it a big one. Many of us Hoosiers remember from our Indiana history class that our fine state officially joined these United States December 11, 1816, to be exact. Over these 20 decades that mark Indiana as a defined political geography, we have often taken note of the significant passing of time, the accomplishments of those who came before us and the gentle landscape with which we find ourselves presented. During the celebrations commemorating our centennial year, we recognized our famous citizens and contributors. We built monuments to our contributions to the preservation of the Union. We created our first community foundation. We founded our system of state parks. We paraded while brass bands played. Today, yet another century has come and gone. Since the land upon which we now reside has been home to countless humans

for 10,000 years, we might wonder if a couple of hundred years warrants much of a to-do. Yet given the fleeting days of short human lives, shouldn’t we pause occasionally to recognize our contributions, however fleeting? Officially, the lead party planner is the Indiana Bicentennial Commission (in.gov/ ibc). These good people have put together all kinds of important facts, places to visit and things to do in honor of the anniversary. Check out the website if you are inclined. But if your busy calendar allows for only one birthday party for Indiana, consider joining me for a leg of the statewide Bicentennial Torchbearer Relay to be held at Conner Prairie in the late afternoon Oct. 13 – then stick around for the popular Headless Horseman tradition at the interactive history park! Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

Q U OTE OF THE  W EEK “Democracy is the theory that the common people know what they want, and deserve to get it good and hard.” — H. L. Mencken

Our cat just celebrated her seventh birthday. Hooray! We’ve managed to keep her alive all these years despite moving humor houses, acquiring a dog and occasionally forgetting about her entirely over long weekends. The most amazing thing is, I might love Ginger more than my kids (interpret that sentence however you’d like; both ways are true). And that’s saying something because I am not a pet person and, according to my husband, Doo, I am cold and dead inside. Perhaps that’s why I love the cat. She totally appeals to my practical, stoic nature. 1. Felines have the lowest maintenance plans of any domesticated animal, especially the short-hair domestic options. I’ve never taken Ginger for a walk in the single digit temps, swept up enough of her hair to form another cat, or cleaned her diarrhea out of the shag carpet. I cannot say the same for our lab. 2. Cleaning the litter box makes for the perfect punishment for the short people who live with us. Even with the multi-cat clumping and ammonia-absorbing super formula, scooping poop is stinky and degrading. Love it! 3. I dig her attitude. When I walk in from work, there’s no needy bull like I get from the dog (or my kids). If Ginger decides to grant me with her presence, it’s more like, “Hey, woman. You’re alive. I’m going back to my room. Call me when dinner’s ready.” So cool. 4. O.K., I may not be entirely dead inside, because I do believe there is something magical about having a soft fuzzy creature purring with contentment on your lap on a cold winter’s night. Who needs the snuggie when you have a cat? Actually, Ginger’s favorite spot is atop our snuggie, making for a double dose of adorable warmth! 5. You never know what you’ll find in the fridge. Seriously, Doo thought he heard meowing in the kitchen, opened the door to the refrigerator, and there she was. Oops! No worries, Ginger hadn’t been cooling for more than a minute or so. Five tops. Long live Ginger, and cats everywhere! Peace out.

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

October 8, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Westfield

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Getting a leg up Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Publicly sharing personal medical problems is not a good idea. Several years ago, I mentioned in a column that I humor was losing my sense of smell. A doctor wrote me and suggested I might have a brain tumor. Others just said I should have my head examined. I’m not sure if this was the same advice. I received similar notes of concern when I reported my sneezing fits — sometimes a couple dozen achoos in a row. A reader commented this might be an indication of a severe case of “drug-induced rhinitis” and that she was going to pray for me. Then she said, “God bless you.” She needed to say it 25 times. One suggestion for my persistent nighttime leg cramps was mustard — cheap mustard, not gourmet types like Grey Poupon or Gulden’s. More like French’s. He recommended two teaspoons right before going to sleep. I didn’t tell my wife I tried it, and when we got into bed, Mary Ellen suggested I change toothpaste brands. She said not only did my breath stink, but also my teeth were yellowing. Referring to my leg cramps, one reader asked, “Dick, ever try soap?” I took that kind of

personally. I asked my doctor about all these cures. He had heard that putting a bar of soap in the bed worked, but he hadn’t mentioned it to me, figuring I already knew about it. How would I know that? Did I go to Harvard medical school like he did? I tried the soap, hoping Mary Ellen wouldn’t notice. She’s always accusing me of falling for every wacky idea. “Dick, what’s that strong soapy smell?” “Look, Mary Ellen, don’t think I’m totally nuts — but I put a bar of soap between the bed sheets.” “That is incredibly weird, but it might cure those leg cramps.” My absolute favorite email response was from a woman who said she sometimes missed work because she spent the entire day in bed with gramps. She thought it was a hereditary problem. I’m hoping hers was a spelling problem.

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

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October 8, 2016

HEALTH

Current in Westfield

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Direct primary care launches By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com After months of developing its direct primary care business model, Freedom Healthworks found its first business partner change in Westfield Premier Partners, a practice owned by doctors Robert and Elaine Habig for the past 36 years. By switching to direct primary care, a change that will go into effect Nov. 1, the practice can eliminate the insurance companies out of the exam room. “It’s just direct care between the patient and doctors,” Elaine said. “We get the insurance company out of the exam room. Most people pick their doctor because of who signs up with their insurance company instead of being able to choose the doctor they want.” Under direct primary care, Westfield Premier Partners will use a subscription-type service as well as services and tests clearly listed with prices. “We’ve been in medicine a long time and medicine has changed a lot, and we want to be there more for our patients and do a better job with more care,” Bob said. “It’s what old-fashioned medicine used to be. You came in with plenty of time with physicians. It was one-onone, and it wasn’t hurried. You felt fulfilled and

From left, Dr. Mary Pat Forkin, Carla Erickson NP-C, Dr. Elaine Habig, Dr. Robert Habig. (Submitted photo)

your health was better taken care of.” The Habigs said the concept is new to Westfield and the first of its kind in the area. Freedom Healthworks handles the administrative end of the practice by dealing with the accounting, bookkeeping and more. “It’s just going to be a whole new experience,” Elaine said. “The difference between this and other medical offices we have been in is the experience. We are all experienced with decades of care.” Two informational sessions about direct primary care and the differences it offers will be 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 10 and Oct. 17 at the Westfield High School Auditorium, 18250 N. Union St.

IU Health pledges more AEDs news@currentinwestfield.com When Indiana State Police Supt. Doug Carter took the podium during a media announcement with IU Health philanthropy at IU Health North Hospital Sept. 28, he was moved by the donation of 15 Automatic External Defibrillators for his state troopers. After a surprise announcement at the end of the press conference, Carter had reason to be even more grateful to IU Health and Jon Goble, president of the hospital’s north region. “Why can’t we put an AED in every police car?” Goble said. “That’s the objective. The faster we equip your vehicles with AEDS and give you the tools, the more lives we will save.” To make that a reality, Goble announced that IU Health would pledge an additional 50 AEDs by the end of 2016. Those 50 are in addition to the 15 already pledged and also those funded through proceeds from the Bolt for the Heart 5K, which will take place in Carmel on Thanksgiving Day. AEDs are predominately used on patients who suffer sudden cardiac arrest. Among the successes of AED use in the state of Indiana is Danny Rhoad, a 13-year-old Westfield boy

Pierre Twer stands with Laura and Jeff Rhoad, the parents of Danny Rhoad, a youth baseball player who was revived by an AED at Grand Park in Westfield this summer. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)

whose life was saved by an AED that was stationed at Grand Park in May. He was playing baseball when a ball struck him in the chest. Coaches ran to a concession stand, which had an AED, and used the defibrillator to restore Rhoad’s heartbeat. “Simply put, those people saved Danny’s life,” said Laura Rhoad, Danny’s mother. “Without the AED Danny wouldn’t be here. We’re grateful to be here, to be part of this celebration.” For more, visit currentincarmel.com.

October 8, 2016

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

New owners adapt to Jan’s Village Pizza

By Chris Bavender news@currentinwestfield.com

Walk into Jan’s Village Pizza and you’ll notice the new paint, the small round table tucked away in a cozy restaurant corner for couples, and the new owners, Kim and Bryan Kercheval. The couple took ownership Aug. 1. “I wanted to get back into the restaurant industry and this opportunity presented itself. I went into work with Jan (Miller) about two years ago to learn the recipes and the business operation,” said Kim, who has 20 years’ experience in the restaurant business. The Jan’s locations in Westfield and neighboring Sheridan had been owned by Steve and Jan Miller since 1997. The couple decided to retire. “We know they’ll do just fabulous, continuing the tradition of good pizzas and good service we started,” the Millers wrote in a post on Jan’s Village Pizza’s Facebook page. “We are so excited for them, and for you our customers, a new era begins.” A new era that included a makeover of the Westfield shop – including a new floor for the kitchen and new paint in the upper room and main dining room. “All of this was possible because we had so many people willing to help us clean and paint. Friends would come by and say, ‘I’ve got an hour to paint,’” Kim said. “The staff was a tremendous help by coming in and painting and doing whatever needed to be done to help get the shop open. My mom and sister came in from Illinois and stayed for about two weeks to help us get everything ready. We couldn’t have done it without them.” Another new touch is the date table. “We had a small, cute round table we felt would be a perfect table for this corner. We wanted a cozy area for a couple on a date or just an area where you could really con-

Kim and Bryan Kercheval. (Submitted photo)

nect with the person you were dining with,” Kim said. “We ask everyone who sits there if they’d like their picture taken.” The menu features new dessert items: a white macadamia nut cookie with French vanilla ice cream and a raspberry topping, and a chocolate chip cookie with mint chocolate chip ice cream with a chocolate drizzle. Pizza fans will still find their favorite pies on the menu, including The Special and The Mediterranean. “This pizza (Mediterranean) was the winner of the 2013 Midwest Pizza Challenge. The customers love the ingredients and the taste of it,” Kim said. “The Special is amazing because it has everything on it. Each bite is a deliciousness of veggies and meats.” Jan’s has been staying open late for home football games and offering a buffet with special pricing for students who come in after the games. Plans also are in the works for some “fun ideas” for adults and kids alike. “We are continuously working to improve our operation but will have the same great quality that Jan’s Village Pizza has always had,” Kim said.

Dispatches Recycling grants available – The Indiana Department of Environmental Management has announced the availability of grant funds from the Recycling Market Development Board. Eligible candidates may seek a grant ranging from $1,000 to $500,000 with a 50 percent required match. Grant requests will be accepted through Oct. 17. For details, visit in.gov/idem/recycle/index.htm.

Employment resources – Hamilton County residents who are long-term unemployed or underemployed are eligible to receive free job preparation, job training and paid job experience through October 2018. The program, called Employ Up, is operated by EmployIndy, Marion County’s workforce development board. Services are available to residents in Indianapolis and surrounding counties, including Hamilton County. Residents can apply for the program through WorkOne Noblesville or by visiting employup.org.

VOTE

ALAN R. FORD for (non-partisan)

Westfield Washington School Board! We have excellent schools, BUT they could be even better: • More emphasis on Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) • Better Facilities Maintenance Planning and Budgeting • Reduced Interest and Debt Service This ad paid for by Friends of Alan R. Ford, a committee to elect Mr. Ford to the WWS Board.

October 8, 2016

Current in Westfield

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Cursed Castle begins Oct. 8 By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Through the past 53 years, the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis has seen haunted houses ranging from family fun pirate ships to vampires, carnivals, a wicked workshop and more. The haunted houses change each year. This year, the museum will be transformed into a Cursed Castle to provide two different events for families. “We offer two unique experiences for families for Halloween. The first is Lights-On Hours, and those are for the trick-or-treaters, for kids to go through with parents and get a goodie bag,” said Bis Feldman, head witch and co-chair of this year’s haunted house. “Our haunters have no makeup and are very friendly. The second is Frightening Hours. That is more of a typical haunted house experience. Haunters don’t touch anybody that goes through. It’s more of a jump-out, creepy kind of scare situation for those that enjoy that type of thing on Halloween.” Feldman said youth in the Frightening Hours experience range more toward junior high ages, but there have been some

The Cursed Castle will open Oct. 8. (Submitted photo)

younger children wanting to participate in the past. There is no age minimum. Tickets are $8 per person, and children under 2 years old are free. Beginning Oct. 8, Lights-On will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays and Tuesdays. Frightening Hours will be from 3:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Feldman is a co-chair with Mary Beth Reffett. Co-chairs serve a one-year term. “All the money from the haunted house goes directly back to the children’s museum for free nights and programs for the local neighborhood and exhibits in the museum,” Feldman said. For more, visit childrensmuseum.org/ exhibits/haunted-house.

Explore, get inspired and shop for all your Halloween paper crafting needs!

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CARMEL Hogwarts High Tea in the Dark • When: 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 28. • Where: Tina’s Traditional Old English Kitchen, 30 N. Range Line Rd. • Cost: $35/person. • Info: Join the staff of Tina’s for its third year of celebrating Halloween Hogwarts style, complete with a Sorting Hat, butter beer and some of Harry Potter and Ron Weasley’s favorite foods. Door prizes will be given for best dressed. Book your spot early by calling 317-565-9716. Malloween & Boo ‘N Brew • When: 2 to 6 p.m. Oct. 29. • Where: Clay Terrace, 14390 Clay Terrace Blvd. • Cost: Free. • Info: For age 10 and under, kids can walk from store to store to collect candy for free in addition to enjoying live entertainment, face painting, hayrides, a balloon artist and more while adults enjoy a beer garden at the annual Boo ‘N Brew event running during the same time. City of Carmel • When: 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 31. • Where: City wide. FISHERS Pumpkin Painting • When: 10 to 10:45 a.m. Oct. 13. • Where: 1 Park Dr., Fishers. • Cost: $4/residents, $6/non-residents. • Info: The Fishers Parks and Recreation Pumpkin Painting program is meant for kids ages 2 to 5 who want to celebrate a Halloween free of being frightened. Families can decorate pumpkins they provide wit feathers, pom poms, rhinestones, sequins and more. After decorating, guests can enjoy a story and additional craft. Boo Bash • When: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Oct. 21. • Where: Nickel Plate District Amphitheatre, 6 Municipal Dr. • Cost: Free. • Info: Enjoy the season in the historic Nickel Plate District during Boo Bash, which offers families and all ages an opportunity to enjoy a safe trick-or-treat venue while celebrating Halloween. Businesses and organizations throughout Fishers will host stops at vendor booths City of Fishers • When: 6 to 10 p.m. Oct. 31. • Where: City wide. NOBLESVILLE Family Community Halloween Party • When: 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 28. • Where: Forest Park, 701 Cicero Rd. • Cost: Free. • Info: The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Dept. and the Hamilton County Council on Alcohol and Other Drugs invite families to a fun Halloween party outdoors at Forest Park Shelters 3 and 5. Guests are invited to come dressed in their favorite Halloween costume and for that evening’s weather while they enjoy outdoor activities including games, dancing, music, hayrides and a campfire. City of Noblesville • When: 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 31.

• Where: City wide.

WESTFIELD Union Street Ghost Walk • When: 7 p.m. Oct. 15. • Where: Downtown Westfield. • Cost: $13-$18/person. • Info: This tour includes stories from this haunted town and the road that cuts it in half and covers Union Bible College and a haunted fire station. Reservations required. Buy tickets at squ.re/2cUwqIM. Haunted Underground Railroad Ghost Walk • When: 9:15 to 11:15 p.m. Oct. 15. • Where: Downtown Westfield. • Cost: $13-$18/person. Info: Tour is filled with stories of ghosts of the Underground Railroad and those who helped them escape, mixed with modern day gangsters and mischief from Westfield’s haunted history. Surprising spirits from the past of Westfield still roam the quaint and dark downtown today. Reservations required. Buy tickets at squ. re/2cZqjkT. Fireside Tales: Hallo-wiener! • When: 6:30 to 8 p.m. Oct. 26. • Where: Simon Moon Park, 2710 E. 171st St. • Cost: Free. • Info: Have a good time hearing not-too-scary stories, singing songs and making a monster. Learn to tell a jump story to scare your friends and family. Learn more at enjoywestfieldevents. com/fireside-tales-2. City of Westfield • When: 5 to 8 p.m. Oct. 31. • Where: City wide. ZIONSVILLE Halloween Hike • When: 2 to 3 p.m. Oct. 22. • Where: Zion Nature Center, 690 Beech St. • Cost: Free. • Info: For ages 6 and under and their guardians, this is a fun, safe, not-so-scary event for your trick or treater. Gather goodies from friendly animal characters. Hear stories and learn about the natural environment. Registration is required by emailing naturecenter@zionsville-in. gov. Animal Adventure: Bats • When: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Oct. 28. • Where: Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library, 250 N. Fifth St. • Cost: Free. • Info: Meet at the Library for story time fun. Afterwards, we will walk to the Zion Nature Center to discover the nocturnal lives of bats. Halloween Dog Walk • When: 1 p.m. Oct. 29. • Where: Zion Nature Center, 690 Beech St. • Cost: Free. Info: Dress yourself and your pooch up for this fun group dog walk through the Zion Nature Sanctuary. Then, enjoy a tasty treat, for both dogs and people, after a hike through the woods. Town of Zionsville • When: 5:30 to 8 p.m. Oct. 31. • Where: Town wide.

October 8, 2016

Current in Westfield

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October 8, 2016

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The Children’s Museum Guild’s

Submitted content courtesy of Family Features

53rd Annual

Haunted House

Now Open!

Truly colorful crepes flour, sugar, melted butter, orange extract and Serves: 6 Crepes salt. Beat with wire whisk to combine well. Cover and place mixture in refrigerator for one hour or up • 2 large eggs • 1 1.4 cups TruMoo Orange Scream milk to two days. Stir mixture with spoon. Heat lightly • 1 cup all-purpose flour greased nine-inch skillet over medium heat. Pour 1/4 cup batter into center of pan; quickly swirl or • 1/3 cup confectioners’ sugar • 3 tablespoons melted butter spread mixture to fill skillet. Cook each crepe 30 seconds, flip, cook another 10 seconds until lightly • 1 teaspoon orange extract • 1/4 teaspoon salt browned. Place crepe on large cookie sheet. Repeat with remaining batter. Do not stack crepes on Filling • Frozen yogurt top of each other. To serve, place two small scoops of frozen yogurt in center of crepe; fold sides over • Confectioners’ sugar • 1 tablespoon grated orange peel to close. Sprinkle crepes with confectioners’ sugar, • Blue sprinkles (optional) grated orange peel and sprinkles, if desired. Directions: In large bowl, combine eggs, milk,

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Poppy’s orange scream pudding parfaits Serves: 4 Ingredients: • 1 package (16.5 ounces) refrigerated chocolate chip cookie dough • 1 package (3.4 ounces) instant vanilla pudding and pie filling • 2 cups TruMoo Orange Scream milk • Whipped topping • Blue and green sprinkles Directions: Prepare cookies as package directs. Set aside. Prepare instant pudding as package directs, using milk. In a glass or parfait dish, crumble one cookie, top with large spoonful of pudding. Repeat layering. Dollop with spoonful of whipped topping. Top with sprinkles. Repeat to make three more parfaits.

October 8, 2016

Current in Westfield

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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. She may be reached at amy@youarecurrent. com.

Civic’s ‘Frankenstein’ to open Oct. 21 By Zach Dunkin • editorial@youarecurrent.com

Where’s Amy sees pianist Lang Lang at the Palladium Grace Zheng, Allison Hu, Ian Altenhof, Harry Zheng, Jackson Hu, Sandy Hu, Shu Xu and Ting Gan (all of Carmel) were excited to see Lang Lang live on stage at the Palladium.

Kevin Keating with Board Member Melissa L. Eldredge (Carmel).

Board Member and PTS Diagnostics Performance Sponsor James (Andy) Anderson, Jr., MD, FFPM, FACE with his lovely wife Susan Anderson (Carmel).

Where’s Amy attended a phenomenal concert by worldwide sensation and pianist Lang Lang Sept. 27. Guests were treated to an evening of live classical music that had the audience on its feet for consecutive standing ovations. Lang Lang was fascinating to watch as he filled the Palladium with his grace, charm and beautiful music. If you missed this oncein-a-lifetime opportunity to see Lang Lang live on stage, make sure you don’t miss any other concerts at the Palladium. Visit TheCenterPresnts.org for more.

Dispatches Songbook Academy All-Stars to perform Jan. 7 – Each summer, the Great American Songbook Foundation brings together 40 of the nation’s top high school vocalists for its weeklong Songbook Academy and competition. Only one is named Songbook Youth Ambassador for the coming year, performing with Foundation founder Michael Feinstein at such venues as Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and the Kennedy Center. At 8 p.m. Jan. 7, the foundation will welcome back all seven of its previous Ambassadors when the Center for the Performing Arts presents the inaugural Songbook Academy All-Stars concert, a special evening of music at the Palladium in Carmel. Tickets are on sale now at TheCenterPresents.org/tickets. For more, visit currentnightandday.com.

CAC announces Children’s Art Gallery Winter Contest – The Carmel Arts Council is announcing it’s winter art contest for all artists grades K-12. All entries must be winter-themed on original artwork on an 8 ½ x 11 paper and submitted to SoHo (620 S. Range Line Rd.) by Nov. 20, by 3 p.m. Judging will be completed by Nov. 21. An artist reception will be hosted at the Carmel Arts Council Children’s Art Gallery (40 West Main St.) from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2.

Looking to grow its audience, 101-year-old Booth Tarkington Theatre takes a bold and bawdy step into the land of adult language and sexual innuendo theater when it presents Mel Brooks’ horror film parody, “Young Frankenstein.” Running Oct. 21 through Nov. 5, the over-the-top musical is best suited for teens and adults. “Civic Theatre is known, certainly for the last 50 years of existence, as being primarLasley ily family-driven with big Broadway shows, classic plays, and things like that, and we certainly want to maintain that reputation,” said Michael Lasley, executive artistic director who has been with Civic since 1990. “At the same time we are looking for opportunities to expand our audience to something a little more adult without getting too far outside the family realm.” Civic tested the waters two years ago with a production of Monty Python’s “Spamalot,” similar to “Young Frankenstein” in its adult language and situations, and the play was well-received. “This (‘Young Frankenstein’) seemed like a natural progression,” said Lasley, noting that the season still includes family gems such as “Beauty & the Beast,” “The Music Man” and “The Complete Works of Shakespeare (Abridged).” “You don’t want to turn your back on your bread-and-butter audience, but we’d like to attract more from the 21-to-40-year-old crowd.” In “Young Frankenstein,” Frederick Frankenstein (Steve Kruze), the grandson of the infamous Victor Frankenstein, inherits his family’s estate in Transylvania. With the help of a hunchbacked sidekick, Igor (Damon Clevenger) and a sexy lab assistant, Inga Frederick (Devan Mathias of Fishers), Frederick finds himself in the mad scientist shoes of his ancestors and brings to life a monster (B.J. Bovin of Carmel) rivaling his grandfather’s creation. The monster escapes, triggering all kinds of hilarious situations. The musical is based on Brooks’ 1974 comedy film starring the late Gene Wilder. Lasley traveled to New York to see a video production at the New York Public Library of the Broadway musical, partly to check out Robin Wagner’s original set design. Civic is renting a scaled-back version of the national tour’s set and costumes. “A lot of times you are getting original drawings, the prop list, and things like this, but sometimes it’s really hard to figure out how it all fits together and works,” he said. “By watching the video I was able to see the broad strokes of the set, which will make it a lot easier to understand what I must deal with when it rolls off the truck. We won’t get the set until Oct. 12, and we open the show nine days later.” For tickets, visit civictheatre.org.

October 8, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Seasons’ change Commentary by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley

WILLKOMMEN, BIENVENUE, WELCOME… In Here, Life is Beautiful.

NOVEMBER 4 - 20, 2016 SEASON SPONSOR

Book by Joe Masteroff • Based on the play by John Van Druten and Stories by Christopher Isherwood Music by John Kander• Lyrics by Fred Ebb • Broadway production directed by Harold Prince Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince

“O hushed October morning mild, Thy leaves have ripened to the fall; Tomorrow’s wind, if it be wild, Should waste them all.” This is Robert Frost’s opening of a poem about the peace and pleasure of October. He writes about how we are beguiled. Defined, this can mean “to cause time to pass pleasantly.” And for anyone traveling to a football game there is no secret that the season has changed. The lush wet summer green leaves have turned brown. The harvesting machines bring in corn and beans and farmers are cutting hay. The mornings and evenings are cool while the days are mild and warm. The trees are beautiful, making the drive to the game more enjoyable. Some families are even stopping at roadside stands to buy apples, cider and pumpkins on their way home from the game. There is a smell of burning leaves in the air. If we give an exam to tailgaters about why they love the fall, they will check the box for “all of the above.” Keeping with the season, here is a great seasonal recipe to give you pleasure. Apple crisp Ingredients: 8 to 10 apples, 2 cups flour, 1 cup white sugar, 1 1/4 cups rolled oats, 1 1/4 cups brown sugar, 3 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 1/4 cups butter Preparation: In a large bowl mix together the flour, sugar, butter, oatmeal, 1 cup of brown sugar and 2 teaspoons of cinnamon. Mix everything together using your hands until it’s turned into small pebble-sized clumps of dough. Peel and core the apples, slicing them

live mUsic

Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Oct. 14 – Nick Netherton Band Mo’s Irish Pub – 13193 Levinson Ln., Noblesville –

mosirishpub.com Oct. 13 – Jason Longoria Oct. 14 – Feaster Band Oct. 15 – Mr. Zero Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com Oct. 14 – Brett Wiscons, Moxxie, and Endiana Oct. 15 – Angela Perley & The Howlin’ Moons and

Apple Crisp is a good fall treat. (Submitted photo)

into thin strips. Once you have enough to fill a 9 x 13 glass pan to just under the rim, mix the apples with 1 teaspoon of cinnamon and the remaining 1/4 cup of brown sugar. After you’ve mixed the apples and brown sugar together, spread the flour mixture over the top, making sure to smooth it evenly across the entire pan. Bake in a 350 oven for 50 to 60 minutes or until the crisp mixture turns a nice golden brown and the apples have lost their crispness but still have some body. Refrigerate overnight. Then cut into manageable size pieces. Place these into a plastic sealable 9 x 13 container (the kind that can be burped). This crisp is delicious on its own, served with whipped cream, or if you want to have some dry ice in your cooler, with ice cream. Joe Drozda is the author of “The Tailgater’s Handbook” and is considered as the “Father of American Tailgating.” His website is tailgatershandbook.com. He is a resident of Hamilton County.

Green Light Morning Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com Oct. 14 – Julia Malott and guests Oct. 15 – Bryce Ernest Taylor & Woody Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com Oct. 14 – Chris Burch Oct. 15 – Jon England Old National Centre – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com Oct. 12 – Pennywise Oct. 13 – Chris Robinson Brotherhood Oct. 14 – Die Antwoord Oct. 15 – Nothing but Thieves *Performers are scheduled, but may change

October 8, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

As a part of the Cunningham Restaurant Group, Stone Creek Dining Company is dedicated to providing a memorable experience with exceptionable quality for diners. Stoney Creek offers ambiance by focusing on innovative cuisine and the perfect, upscale yet casual atmosphere. The Noblesville location opened in August of 2008 and continues to serve and satisfy customers today. Type of food: Seafood, pasta dishes, steaks, and soup and salads. Food recommendation: Parmesan chicken, served with angel hair pasta, rosa red sauce, and mozzarella and

Stone Creek Dining Company Parmesan cheese. Price Range: $10-$25. Reservations: Optional. Hours: 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon-Thurs., 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri.-Sat., 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. Address: 13904 Town Center Blvd., Noblesville. Phone: 317-770-1170.

Penne puttanesca Submitted recipe and photo courtesy of Donatello’s Italian Restaurant in Carmel This is a great option for vegetarians at Donatello’s Italian Restaurant. It does have anchovies but can be left out if you want. There are various accounts of the origin, but the popular theory is that in the 1950s a chef was serving his customers and barely had any ingredients left in the pantry. He threw together what he had — some tomatoes, olives, and capers — and invented a pasta meant for a peasant, because it’s made with leftover ingredients. Hence, the colorful name. Notes: I know some people don’t like anchovies but they should melt away and you won’t really know they’re there except they add a nice salty, seaside flavor to this dish. We recommend pitted kalamata for this dish. Serves: 1 to 2 people Ingredients: • 1 cup whole peeled tomatoes • 2 teaspoons of finely chopped garlic • 2 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil • Handful of pitted kalamata olives • 1 teaspoon of capers • 2 pieces of anchovy • 1 cup of cooked penne pasta Directions: Put on a medium pot of water to boil. Drain the juice from the tomatoes and place them in a mixing bowl. Put on a latex glove and squeeze the whole peeled tomatoes until they are small bits but still somewhat chunky. Grab a medium-sized skillet and heat it to medium heat. Pour olive oil in the pan and let it warm up without burning or bubbling up. Add garlic (you can add more or less based on preference) but make sure it doesn’t brown or burn. Burned garlic will ruin the dish and you’ll need to start over. Use a low heat and be sure to stir the garlic so it doesn’t

Donatello’s Penne Puttanesca. (Submitted photo)

stick. The finer you chop the garlic the more it’s likely to burn, but finely chopped garlic also helps spread the flavor throughout the dish, so just keep an eye on that. You’ll also want to add some anchovy. This should melt into the olive oil instead of being one big piece. You can break it up and stir it with your cooking fork or chop it ahead of time. Some people like using anchovy paste but we think whole anchovies are better. Make sure you don’t add too much olive oil. You’ll be able to tell when you add your tomatoes. Once the garlic is cooked but not brown, add the tomatoes. You’ll hear them sizzle so make sure the heat isn’t too high. Your goal is to have the olive oil and tomatoes to mix together seamlessly. Heat and stirring should accomplish that. Once the sauce is almost done — you can tell the tomatoes are warm and soft without being mushy — you can add your capers, oregano and olives. You want the olives slightly cooked so they are warm and soft, but they don’t take as long as the rest so you add them at the end. Add the fresh cooked pasta to the sauce while it’s still hot and it will absorb some of the sauce before you scoop it into a bowl.

October 8, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Where’s Amy?

16 1 7

Where’s Amy? is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer. She may be reached at amy@youarecurrent.com.

SEASON SPONSOR

LYLE LOVETT & ROBERT EARL KEEN WED OCT 19 | 7:30 PM | THE PALLADIUM

Director of External Affairs Lori Dearing (Carmel), Evelyn Hoffman (Carmel), Alyssa Sato (Indianapolis) with puppy Henry and Deb Hall (Carmel). (Photo by Amy Pauszek)

AN EVENING WITH

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former President William Henry Harrison. “It’s kind of interesting because we communicate across time,” Briggeman said. “I do Actress Lauren Briggeman views “Finding a couple of poems that are involved in the Home: Indiana at 200” as a love letter to the show. I don’t know if I’ve been in a state. theater play where I’m in different pieces The play is an or vignettes. But I’ve been in plays Indiana bicentennial where I’ve had to play several difcollection of stories written by writferent characters, which is always a ers from all over the state. It includes really fun challenge.” songs from Indiana singer-songThis is the second IRT production writer Tim Grimm. The show will run for Briggeman. She performed as from Oct. 18 to Nov. 13 at the Indiana Briggeman Jean Louise “Scout” Finch in “To Kill a Repertory Theatre. Mockingbird” earlier this year. “I think the audience is just going to love “I play Scout as a grown-up, and she narthe show,” Briggeman said. “There are a lot of rates the show,” Briggeman said. pieces that will remind people of what they Briggeman grew up in Carmel. She attended lived through or witnessed. There is a lot of Our Lady of Mount Carmel school before going variety. There are pieces that are upbeat and to Cathedral High School, where she graduated joyful, and there are pieces that talk about in 2003. She graduated from Purdue and has some of the darker points of our history. been pursuing an acting career ever since. There’s lovely music in the show.” “The fun thing about theaters like IRT is The Indianapolis resident said she appears there are five of us who are local and five of in a number of different pieces. Briggeman us not local,” Briggeman said. “It’s really fun to plays Janet Gutherie, the first woman to drive work with artists from different places.” in the Indianapolis 500. For more, visit irtlive.com. In another piece, she plays a descendent of

October 8, 2016

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Transitional family room Commentary by Larry Greene

After solutions:

After

The goal was to create a focal point in their living room that results in a great first impression for their home. 1. The existing cabinets were modified to house all of their existing AV equipment. The original cabinets were painted a rich gray color and the bottom cabinets now have a copper-colored laser-cut door insert. 2. The original mantel was replaced with two handcrafted rustic Colorado lodgepole pine mantels that help draw the eye upward and add an elegant touch of nature. 3. The design above the mantel mimics the design in the copper door fronts. This piece creates a much more dramatic fireplace wall for the center of the home, and is more appropriately proportioned for the large wall. 4. Stacked stone was used to create the base of the fireplace and the hearth. This stone gave the homeowners a great color palate to draw from for the rest of their living room space. 5. New floors were installed throughout the living room and first floor. Wide plank, hand-scraped hardwood floors completed the wholistic aesthetics of the space.

Before Background Info: This 1990’s Carmel home in the Brookfield neighborhood was lacking some character. The homeowners were looking for help in reflecting their personal style within their home.

Before problems: The fireplace wall in this home was primarily a large expanse of drywall. The homeowners did not like that their fireplace was lost on a very large wall in their living room.

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

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October 8, 2016

LIFESTYLE

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Saadian Mausoleum in Marrakech, Morocco. (Photo by Don Knebel)

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Saadian tombs in Morocco Commentary by Don Knebel The Saadian tombs in Marrakech, Morocco, reflect the architectural achievements of the Saadi dynasty. They also reflect travel an era of religious tolerance. In 1554, the Saadi family became rulers of all of Morocco. In 1578, Moroccan forces defeated a crusade led by 24-year-old King Sebastian of Portugal. Using the wealth from the ransom of European prisoners, Ahmad al-Mansur, the sixth Saadi sultan, constructed El Badi (“the marvelous”) Palace in his capital of Marrakech, modeled on the Alhambra. When finished, the palace contained 360 rooms, a massive courtyard and a pool measuring 300 feet by 60 feet. Palace rooms were decorated with marble from Italy, gold from Sudan and jade from China. Al-Mansur and later sultans used the palace to host lavish receptions for European ambassadors, showcasing Moroccan power. Before al-Mansur died from the plague in 1603, he constructed tombs in the grand style of El Badi Palace for the royal family, their servants and government officials. The

tombs included two mausoleums, one with 12 columns, which eventually sheltered a total of 66 graves, and a garden containing more than 100 graves. In 1672, Moulay Ismail ibn Sharif claimed the title of Sultan of Morocco and displaced the Saadi dynasty. Over a 10year period, he demolished El Badi Palace. Apparently afraid to destroy the resting places of the dead, he sealed and hid the Saadian tombs. The French rediscovered the tombs in 1917, restored them to their original grandeur and opened them to the public. A visit to the Saadian tombs, a major Marrakech attraction near the Kasbah Mosque, conveys the style and elegance of El Badi Palace. A few of the grave markers, both in one mausoleum and in the garden, are oriented in an east-west direction, perpendicular to the remainder. They mark the graves of Jewish members of the royal staff. 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.

Dispatches

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Designer workshop series – The public is invited to connect with design professionals each month on various interior design topics. Join us for Decorated vs. Collected: How to Achieve a Well Curated Look at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 18 at the Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Rd. Light refreshments will be provided.

Kitchen and bath ideas – The National Kitchen & Bath Association Indiana State Chapter presents a kitchen and bath panel discussion at 10 a.m. Oct. 29 at the Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Rd. Panelists will share ideas on home automation, mixing finishes, cuttingedge lighting and more. Free and open to the public. Space is limited so register by calling 317-569-5975.

Choosing a pumpkin – It’s time to visit the pumpkin patch and select the best pumpkin for carving. Look for pumpkins that are fully ripe with a hardened skin. It should be hard enough that poking it with your fingernail won’t crack the surface. Check for any blemishes, soft spots or nicks. Even a small spot can cause the pumpkin to rot more quickly. Finally, don’t carry it by the stem. If the stem breaks off, the pumpkin can rot more easily. Source: Gardening.about.com

October 8, 2016

LIFESTYLE

Across 1. Indiana Jones flick: “Raiders of the Lost ___” 4. Five-time AL batting champ 9. Fails to grasp 14. Tic-tac-toe loser 15. Indianapolis Museum ___ (2 wds.) 16. Downtown college,

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47. IRT production: “A Christmas ___” 49. Hugs, in a love letter 51. Cigar store statue (2 wds.) 59. Hoosier National Forest tree 62. Because of (2 wds.) 63. “Yes ___?” (2 wds.) 64. Ray Charles hit (4 wds.) 68. Concur 69. Middays 70. Caribbean, for one 71. Indiana Blood Center giver 72. The sun, in a Westfield HS Spanish class (2 wds.) 73. DDE predecessor Down 1. Words to live by 2. Cox of “Deliverance” 3. Big name in cameras 4. Celtics on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard 5. Frequently, to James Whitcomb Riley 6. Film legend Greta 7. “Good ___!” 8. Brown ermine fur 9. Renounce 10. Use the Noblesville HS track 11. Crude oil grp. 12. Word on a Palladium door 13. Spanish ayes? 18. Indiana National Guard group 19. Family card game 24. Pizzology owner/chef Brown 25. Fishers HS prom couples 26. Common subject in a Zionsville HS English class 29. Wells Flowers showy

bloom 30. Pro ___ 31. Stone and Stallone 32. PNC Bank acct. guarantor 33. Roman robe 34. Hamilton County Court litigant 36. Make haste on I-69 37. Env. extra 38. UIndy e-mail address ender 39. The king of France (2 wds.) 42. Furrowed part of the head 43. “You’re putting ___!” (2 wds.) 48. One of the inn crowd 50. Lamar who married a

Kardashian 52. Carmel HS French class assent 53. Silas of the Continental Congress 54. Online mortgage calculator, e.g. 55. Taboos 56. Notre Dame athletes 57. Castleton shop: Auntie ___ Pretzels 58. Silently greet (2 wds.) 59. “Goodness gracious!” 60. Toy block name 61. Indiana Poet Laureate’s dawn 65. ___ Speedwagon 66. Phone letters for 6 67. Saks fashion monogram Answers on Page 31

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October 8, 2016

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Now Hiring

FINDING A NEW CAREER WITH TMS HEALTH, A XEROX COMPANY

HIRING EVENT!

At TMS Health Career Fair! * We’re Hiring Top Performers to Represent our Healthcare Clients*

When: Wednesday October 12th, Time: 3:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Where: Cambria Hotel and Suites 13500 Tegler Dr. Noblesville, IN I - 69 - Exit 210 Hamilton Town Center Today, we are growing our team in our Fishers, IN location, and we’re looking for qualified Customer Service and Inside Sales professionals to join us in a new business venture!

Now Hiring

Wednesday, October 12th from 1-4

TMS Health employees enjoy a rewarding competitive compensation plus incentives and comprehensive benefit packages. Bachelor’s Degree Required for all Positions. New College Graduates with a Bachelor’s degree are encouraged to apply!

5910W. 86th St., Indianapolis, IN 46278

FREE APPETIZERS!!

Customer Care Specialist-French Job# 16026966 Bi-lingual French - Provide Tech Support and professionally handle inbound calls from our Canadian consumers using a medical device.

Zionsville Meadows

Inside Sales Representative-HCP Job# 16021068 Make outbound calls to engage and educate Physicians on a medical device product. Responsible for growing your own territory.

is Currently Hiring:

• Nurse Management • Charge Nurses • QMAs, CNAs & HHA’s

Inside Sales Representative-Retail Job# 16026349 Make outbound calls to engage and educate pharmacists on a medical device product. Responsible for growing your own territory. For more information contact: Senior Recruiter 317.937.1904 Submit your application online: www.tmshealth.com Applicants must apply online to the job number in order to be considered for a position with TMS Health, a Xerox Company.

• • • •

Bus Drivers & Bus Aides Cafeteria Workers Custodians Substitute Teachers Every position has unique opportunities!

Apply online at https://www1.ccs.k12.in.us/district/home

Stop by our office at 5201 East Main Street, Carmel, IN 46033 Email: cmiddlet@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-9961.

PRIME 47 Carmel IS NOW HIRING All Positions. We are growing and Prime 47 is looking for the very best Servers, Bussers, Line Cooks, Host Staff If you want to be part of a growing team of professionals please apply between 1 and 4 M- FR at Clay Terrace Mall next to Dicks sporting goods EOE

SALES HELP WANTED

The Village Clock Shop & Home Furnishings in Clay Terrace Carmel is seeking a part time sales associate. 15-20 hours per week. Previous sales experience helpful. Flexible hours. Apply in person. 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd Carmel 46032

Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring!

Brookdale Carmel is hiring dedicated CNA’s, full/part time, evening shift; LPN; PRN Apply in person with interview same day or send resume to pnorfolk@brookdale.com We Offer: • Tuition Reimbursement • Cell phone discount • Paid time off & Paid Holidays • Health Insurance available to those working 30 hrs. per week • Evening shift 2:30pm-10:30pm. Must be willing to do every other weekend.

301 Executive Dr. Carmel, IN, 46032 317-580-0389

Customer Care Specialist Job# 16026960 English - Provide Tech Support and professionally handle inbound calls from consumers using a medical device.

Web Marketing Assistant Rapidly growing, well-established company is seeking a very computer savvy individual. Experience with websites and Photoshop is a plus. Primary responsibilities will include data entry and maintaining our web store. Must have excellent written and verbal communication skills and great attention to detail. We offer a low stress, family-oriented environment, 10 days of paid vacation, 3 sick days, paid holidays, and a company 401K. $12/hr to start. Contact: scjuanillo@jpautomationinc.com or 317-776-4725.

Now Hiring

For more information Contact: Jenna Tadros at 317-457-8692 jennatadros@AmericanSRCommunities.com

Caregivers Wanted!

Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINEST NEEDED

Indy mold-building shop needs machinest/ moldmaker (preferably minimum 2 yrs exp) CNC set-up or programming a plus. Benefits available. Call Morrie 317-507- 7837.

NOW HIRING Senior1Care

We are looking for Compassionate & reliable individuals to provide non-medical caregiving services to adults in the local area. If you are dedicated, hard-working and have a genuine desire to work in an environment where you will be helping others improve their quality of life, visit us and learn about: • Top Pay, including overtime & BONUS • Great full time and part time hours • Reliable, flexible & steady work

• FREE CNA Training • Fun working environment • Growing Company

Empathy is more important than experience, as full training is provided. Visit our Facebook Pages to learn more about our family’s story and why we started our local business 10 years ago. Call today and set-up an interview at 317-652-6175 or stop by our Carmel office. EOE

GYNECOLOGIST/COSMETIC OFFICE

HIRING Full Time MEDICAL ASSISTANT: Front and Back Desk, working 30 to 40 hours Call 317-578-0421

-Our Employees are our clients too -Flexible scheduling because life is busy. -Locally owned by nurses -Owners Available to you directly -Full and part time positions -Competitive pay -Retirement plan -317-774-0074 option 5 Apply@claritycaregivers.com

Partner with GanserToGo.com! We arrange delivery catering orders for full service restaurants. Drivers will be given food at restaurants and deliver it to customers at their homes, offices and special events. Big tip orders! Breakfast, lunch and dinner shifts are available 7 days a week. • Must be at least 21+ • Smart phone to receive orders • Current auto insurance and good driving record • Reliable vehicle! Benefits: • Flexible Shifts! -Days, nights, and weekends available. Full time and part time positions available. • Paid Bi-weekly! - Drivers get paid hourly plus tips and mileage. Drivers are earning up to $12 to $20 per hour! • Freedom! - You don't have to sit in an office waiting for orders. Get orders sent to your phone as you move throughout the city. If you are interested contact us today! Call us Mon-Fri to schedule an interview 317-815-8900 and ask for Mike

October 8, 2016

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

RESEARCH

Do you or your child suffer from moderate to severe acne? Shideler Forefront Dermatology in Carmel is conducting a research study of an investigational medication for moderate to severe acne. Qualifications include: - Adults or children at least 9 years old - You must have at least 20 red, irritated pimples combined with at least 25 whiteheads or blackheads and no more than 2 large, hard bumps on the face Qualified participants will receive: - All study medication and study care at no cost - You may receive compensation for your time

Now Hiring

College not for you?

Now Hiring: Dining Room Staff

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

Donatello’s Italian Restaurant is looking for motivated individuals for dining room and kitchen positions, such as bus person, hostess and dishwasher. Weekends are the biggest need with occasional weeknights. Pay starts at $10 an hour. E-mail a resume to donatellositalian@ gmail.com or stop by at 9 W. Main Street in Carmel. Must have reliable transportation and be at least 16 years old.

Keith Albrecht

Each office is independently owned and operated.

office: 580-9955 mobile: 590-7878 keithshomes.com

Please call: (317) 819-1268 Now Hiring

SOLD MOST OF OUR INVENTORY! WE NEED LISTINGS!

Now Hiring

Now Hiring Waiters/Waitresses APPLY IN PERSON 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN

PUZZLE ANSWERS Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Schools: ILLINOIS, INDIANA, IOWA, MICHIGAN, PURDUE, RUTGERS; Parks: DENALI, GRAND CANYON, YELLOWSTONE, YOSEMITE, ZION; Things: BLACK CAT, CANDY, GHOST, WITCH; Characters: HAMLET, MACBETH, ROMEO; Theaters: IMAX, TIBBS DRIVE-IN; City/Song: KOKOMO

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 find the right options for you and your loved ones.

Schedule and complete your mammogram during the month of October and receive a gift—our way of saying “thank you” for caring for you. (while supplies last)