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In Central Indiana, more than 257,400 households are living in, or one emergency away from, poverty.
Residents: Just say no to Ambrose on Main
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
A handful of angry Westfield residents let their disdain be known to members of the Advisory Plan Commission Nov. 6, as the commission hosted a public hearing on the proposed Ambrose on Main planned unit development.
DEVELOPMENT
The proposal calls for a four-story, 87to-88-unit mixed-use residential building on Ind. 32 at the northeast corner of the planned roundabout at East Street. The proposal includes more than 12,000 square feet of first-floor restaurant and retail space, a rooftop patio, plaza areas and interior surface parking for 222 vehicles. The development includes the extension of Penn Street to connect East Street to Hillcrest Drive.
The site is being developed by Rebar Development. Partner Shelby Bowen said the development represents a $27 million investment in the city.
“We’d been looking to invest in Westfield for some time, and (Mayor Scott Willis) kind of directed us to this site,” he said. “He thought it was an important gateway coming into downtown from the east. When we looked at it, we loved it. We loved the location, the proximity to downtown, proximity to Main Street. It was an easy decision for us to try to pursue a project here.”
But neighbors strenuously objected to the proposal at the public hearing.
John Kraus lives within one block of the proposal and said such a structure would forever change the area by adding a high-density building into a quiet single-family neighborhood.
“Our home was the first constructed here in 1957 on what was a cornfield at that time and would later become Roberts Rolling Acres,” Kraus said. “We bought our home 30 years ago to raise our children here because it’s in a quiet neighborhood and not on a through street. We’ve poured our time, treasure and talent into this community ever since. We had plans to remodel our home and retire here. We like living in Westfield. We have been blindsided by this project. The first time we heard about it was from a joint press release from the mayor and the developer a month ago.”
Kraus said the project would increase traffic on streets that are not built to withstand the additional loads, with a lack of planning and transparency for how to deal
with infrastructure needs.
“You have literally brought this fight to our front door, and we will not go quietly. We are considering any and all remedies at our disposal,” he said.
Several other neighbors agreed, arguing that traffic, noise and the addition of more than 80 apartment units would be problematic.
Bradley Boelke said he first heard about the development on social media.
“I am the father of three young daughters. We like to take walks on our street. Our quiet, neighborhood street,” he said. “I don’t think we can do that with a 200-plus parking spot and a thoroughfare to create a public access road. Hillcrest has been neglected by the city; the patchy repairs have been terrible and leading to further degradation of the street. That has to be fixed.”
Residents said it’s not the development they disagree with, but rather the location and the potential to bring chaos to the neighborhood.
The commission’s city council appointee,
Victor McCarty, said he found out about the project one week prior to the news release issued by the city Sept. 17.
“We were just as surprised as some of you when it came out, and this is the proper process for it to now go through council, APC, and address concerns as best we can,” McCarty said. “That was something I believe should not have happened, but it happened and now we’re here.”
McCarty said the base work for the project was established in 2016, when the council passed an ordinance that rezoned the parcel to allow for the proposed expansion of Big Hoffa’s that never came to fruition.
McCarty said the Penn Street extension will actually add access for those residents in attendance.
“Does anyone care what we think?” someone yelled from the back of the room during the exchange.
The project was referred to a future workshop meeting.
If approved, construction is anticipated to begin in March 2025 and last 18 months.
us Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Noblesville, IN Vol. XVII, No. 41
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Ambrose on Main would include more than 80 apartments and retail space. (Rendering courtesy of City of Westfield)
Ambrose on Main is proposed for the northeast corner of East Street. (Rendering courtesy of City of Westfield)
NOVEMBER 23 - JANUARY 4
THURSDAYS - SATURDAYS
LIV Golf chooses Westfield as 2025 host site
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
The Club at Chatham Hills and the City of Westfield announced Nov. 13 that LIV Golf will host LIV Golf Indianapolis tournament at the club’s championship golf course Aug. 15-17, 2025.
TOURNAMENT
The three-day tournament will serve as the regular-season finale as players vie for the 2025 LIV Golf League Individual Champion title. LIV Golf Indianapolis will feature many of the best players in the sport competing across three days of intense individual and team competition.
Henke Development Group, LLC is the developer at The Club at Chatham Hills. Owner Steve Henke said discussions to bring the tournament to Westfield began seven months ago.
“There were other cities competing for this. The demographics showed that Indianapolis was a strong location,” he said. “They rated the clubhouse an 11 on a scale of 1 to 10. So, that was a big factor.”
The tournament is expected to bring an economic impact to Westfield of $21 million to $29 million.
In addition to showcasing top-level competition, the tournament also will feature fan engagement activities, interactive experiences, live music and opportunities for local businesses to participate and benefit from the event’s economic impact.
“We are excited to bring LIV Golf to Westfield and the state of Indiana for the
first time,” Mayor Scott Willis said. “Not only is the city known for hosting large tournaments nearly every weekend in the summer at Grand Park, but add in Chatham Hills’ reputation for hosting top-tier golf tournaments, recently including the MAC Collegiate Championship, we know this will be a spectacular event.”
The City of Westfield, Henke Development, Chatham Hills, Hamilton County Tourism and the Indiana Sports Corp. all contributed to LIV Golf’s selection of Chatham Hills.
Deposits are now being accepted to secure hospitality tickets before they go on sale.
Fans can sign up to receive exclusive updates and access to tickets, including presale information on hospitality and grounds passes at livgolf.com.
DISPATCHES
PUD amendment approved — The Westfield City Council approved a PUD amendment Nov. 11 to allow Cornerstone Bible Church to expand its location at 750 Liberty Dr. The measure — which came with a favorable recommendation from the Advisory Plan Commission — amended zoning uses on .09 acres of land just west of Cornerstone Bible Church. The original PUD only permitted office uses at the site. The amendment repealed that language and replaced it with language to include offices, churches and religious uses. The APC voted to waive the workshop and recommend the item to the city council for passage earlier in November.
Diaper drive — The Indiana Diaper Bank is collecting diapers, training diapers, wipes and monetary donations through the month of December in the 2024 #ShareTheLove diaper drive. The goal is to collect $30,000 — approximately 120,000 diapers — by the end of 2024. The drive assists struggling families through the Indiana Diaper Bank’s social service organization partners. Indiana Diaper Bank distributes up to 600,000 diapers every month throughout the state to programs that support Hoosier families who struggle to afford diapers. Organizations that wish to participate can sign up at tinyurl. com/2p8wjts6. Learn more at indianadiaperbank.org.
Steve Henke announced Nov. 13 that LIV Golf is coming to The Club at Chatham Hills in 2025. (Photo by Marney Simon)
650 EAST CARMEL DR., CARMEL
WWS plans site improvements
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
The Westfield City Council approved a PUD amendment Nov. 11 that clears the way for an expansion project at the current site of Westfield Washington Schools’ transportation center.
SCHOOL NEWS
The center is moving to a new location on Ind. 32. The current location — 17303 Ditch Rd. — will undergo service and site improvements to house the district’s operational facilities.
Westfield Washington Schools operations and grounds facilities are housed at two separate locations, at Westfield High School and at a leased facility on Market Court. The Market Court lease expires in 2026.
The existing transportation center will allow the district to create a campus opportunity to consolidate those functions.
The scope of the work includes expansion and renovation of the building, a building addition and construction of a free-standing building that will serve as central storage for the district.
The Westfield Advisory Plan Commission
held a public hearing on the proposal Nov. 6. There were no public comments at that hearing. The APC waived the workshop and forwarded the item to the full city council with a favorable recommendation.
The PUD amendment allows for specific building elevations; development standards; and a landscape buffer along the east side of the facility.
The new transport facility is on Ind. 32 west of Little Eagle Creek. The center will include parking for 250 buses, driver training stations, six mechanic bays, meeting space and expanded break areas. The center is anticipated for completion in June 2025.
Westfield Washington Schools plan to convert the Ditch Road transportation facility into a maintenance and operations center. (Image courtesy of Westfield Washington Schools)
WESTFIELD HONORS SERVICEMEMBERS AT VETERANS DAY EVENT
United States Air Force veteran Zachary Kinkead, left, was presented with a Chair of Honor by Chair of Honor founder Roy Adams and Mayor Scott Willis. Adams’ organization creates custom heirloom chairs for veterans, who are then invited to sit and record their stories of service. The stories are digitally attached to the chair through a QR code, so families and future generations listen to tales from the veterans’ service in their own words. Learn more about the nonprofit organization at chairsofhonor.com. (Photos by Marney Simon)
than
Westfield Mayor Scott Willis presented the winners of the inaugural Veterans Day poster contest, from left, fifth grader Jackson Adams, third grader Emet Swan and sixth grader Max Swan. The winner of the essay contest was WHS junior Adam Baker.
More
100 veterans and their family members attended the City of Westfield Veterans Day ceremony Nov. 11 at the Bridgewater Club. Attendees were treated to breakfast followed by performances by the Westfield High School Signature Sound Choir. Marine veterans Mayor Scott Willis and Westfield Police Department Chief Shawn Keen delivered remarks about service and sacrifice. Keynote speaker and Army Veteran Roy Adams, founder of Chairs of Honor, implored guests not just to thank veterans for their service, but to engage with the veteran community to hear more about their time serving in the armed services.
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Grand Universe PUD to host public meeting Riverview Health gala raises $385,000 for expansion
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
Taking science to a new level is the plan for Grand Universe in Westfield.
DEVELOPMENT
The Grand Universe planned unit development went before the Westfield City Council for a first reading Nov. 11. The PUD is 66 acres at 191st Street and Tomlinson Road, between the Monon Trail and Chad Hittle Drive.
Andi Metzel, a partner with Taft law firm of Indianapolis, presented the introduction of the project to the Westfield City Council.
The PUD as proposed includes four separate districts: the Grand Universe district; the resort district; the town center district; and the sports entertainment district.
The combined districts will provide a state-of-the-art center for space and science learning and exploration and a STEM pavilion; a centrally located hotel; sports, art and entertainment viewing facilities with outdoor plazas and dining; and commercial and
mixed-use properties
The site will include displays of space and STEM related installations — such as rockets, rocket boosters, engines and parts, and science and space-inspired objects — to engage, inspire, and connect visitors to the story of space exploration and STEM learning.
“This is supposed to be an innovative, immersive destination for learning, recreation and leisure, offering education, value and entertainment,” Metzel said. “There’s local appeal but also tourism appeal. You have wonderful things that you’ve developed in this city already like Grand Park, and it would be nice to be able to keep people over the weekend and provide the destination for kids and families to enjoy but most importantly to be inspired and to want to learn. Science and space exploration is at the anchor of everything that is inspiring this district.”
A neighborhood meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Nov. 25 at Westfield Washington Public Library. A public hearing is slated for Dec. 2 before the Advisory Plan Commission.
news@currentnoblesville.com
Riverview Health Foundation hosted its Gratitude Gala Nov. 1 and raised more than $385,000 to benefit the Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit at Riverview Health in Noblesville, 395 Westfield Rd.
EVENT
Vice President of Riverview Health Foundation Megan Wiles said the foundation is grateful for the donors who attended the event and are supporting the Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation project, which involves remodeling the entire unit.
“The Gratitude Gala is a celebration of the connection between gratitude and philanthropy and how people can connect and contribute to (helping) others,” Wiles stated. “We couldn’t have had such a successful night without the support of our sponsors and the attendees at the event. Their gifts will certainly help towards the overall
fundraising goal for the Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit project, and opportunities exist for others to contribute to the project.”
Riverview Health Director of Marketing and Communications Jason Kaufmann said the expansion and renovation will include modernized patient rooms designed for comfort and accessibility; expanded therapy areas equipped with the latest rehabilitation technology; improved communal spaces for patients and their families; and enhanced facilities for staff.
“The continuation of monetary gifts provided to Riverview Health Foundation is critical to the future of Riverview Health,” President and CEO of Riverview Health Dave Hyatt stated. “(The) generosity enables us to maintain and expand the level of care we provide, ensuring that our facility can meet the evolving needs of our community.” For more, visit donate.riverview.org/ acuteinpatientrehab.
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After getting back on track with this key screening, she was able to catch and treat her breast cancer early. And thanks to a simple mammogram and her care team at Community Health Network, Rainey is now cancer-free. It’s simple, it’s convenient and it can save your life. Schedule your annual mammogram today at eCommunity.com/mammogram
Westfield Washington Schools breaks ground on new facilities
news@youarecurrent.com
Westfield Washington Schools celebrated the addition of two new school buildings Oct. 29 with a ceremonial groundbreaking event.
EDUCATION
The construction marks an important step in expanding district facilities to meet the rapid growth in Westfield, according to a news release by the district.
The projects include a new building for Shamrock Springs Elementary and construction of a new school — Midland Crossing Elementary.
District leaders and representatives from construction partners Schmidt Associates and Garmong Construction held the groundbreaking event at Shamrock Springs. Westfield Washington Schools Superintendent Paul Kaiser said the addition of a new elementary school represents strategic growth that will serve Westfield families.
“The Westfield community is growing at an incredible pace, and Midland Crossing Elementary will help foster a supportive, innovative and inclusive environment as we strive to create learning spaces that not only meet today’s needs but also anticipate those of the future,” Kaiser stated.
The new Shamrock Springs Elementary building will be at the baseball fields of the current building. The new schools will be identical in design, with a state-of-theart layout that includes modern safety features, collaborative learning spaces and updated technology to enhance the
student experience. Each school will have a capacity for 800 students and will serve students from kindergarten through fifth grade.
Shamrock Springs Elementary Principal Robb Hedges said he’s excited for the change.
“Today is about breaking ground on a new building; it’s about creating a school that builds upon the strong foundation already in place,” Hedges stated. “We’re creating a place where collaboration and learning are woven into every aspect of the school day, every single day — that’s the Shamrock way.”
Both schools are slated for completion during the 2027-28 school year. The district will shift from its current configuration of six elementary schools, one intermediate school and one middle school to eight elementary schools and two middle schools.
The new elementary school is part of the district’s Destination Westfield longterm strategic plan to address growth in Westfield. Adopted in 2023, the plan includes expansion and new construction projects including Shamrock Station; the cross-categorical wing at Carey Ridge Elementary School; a new transportation center; expansion at Virginia F. Wood Early Learning Center; athletic field and tennis court improvements; and the construction of Westfield Middle School West, expected to be complete in 2027.
Learn more about Westfield Washington Schools construction projects at wws.k12. in.us/about-us/destination-westfield-24.
Students from Shamrock Springs Elementary School participate in an Oct. 29 groundbreaking event for a new building. (Photo courtesy of Rocks Media House)
Noblesville soccer player’s confidence leads to strong finish
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Noblesville High School defensive midfielder Sadie Black’s confidence reached a high point in her final prep season.
“I think it showed in every aspect of my game,” she said. “But more specifically, I think I improved on my corners and free kicks by trying to be more consistent with my placement to give my teammates the best opportunities to score.”
That helped the Millers capture their third consecutive IHSAA Class 3A girls soccer state championship Nov. 2 by topping Center Grove 3-1 at Carroll Stadium in Indianapolis.
“Winning a state title your senior year is always the dream, and so I couldn’t have asked for a better way to end my soccer career at Noblesville. So, this state title is definitely extra special,” Black said. “I think we are just such a close group and it shows when we step out on the field. Coach (Mike) Brady, throughout this postseason, kept saying, ‘Do us,’ which meant to play our game, come together as a team and to play for each other, which ended
SADIE BLACK
Favorite Athlete: Trinity Rodman
Favorite TV show: “Grey’s Anatomy”
Favorite subject: Biology
Favorite vacation spot: Tybee Island, Ga.
Favorite musician: Morgan Wallen
up being the keys for coming away with a state title this year.”
Brady said Black’s defensive presence was a major reason why the Millers (19-02) gave up only seven goals in 21 games during the season.
“She plays a position that doesn’t get much recognition, but her play has been an
Noblesville High School senior defensive midfielder Sadie Black played a key role in the team’s success. (Photo courtesy of Sadie Black)
integral part of the team’s success,” Brady said.
Black was one of the team captains and was chosen to lead the team in their pregame cheer.
“This honor goes to the player who embodies sportsmanship, a competitive spirit and a desire and work ethic to improve each day,” Brady said. “In turn, she models these qualities to her teammates and expects the same from them. She has contributed to the positive culture of our team and serves as a role model to her teammates and youth in the community.”
Black started playing soccer at age 2 with Lil’ Kickers but started playing com-
petitively at age 9.
“I tried playing softball, but it didn’t take me very long to figure out that softball wasn’t something that I wanted to do and that soccer was what I wanted to focus on,” she said. “When I was really little, I played forward and a little bit of goalie, but when I was about 10, I switched to defense and honestly it was one of the best decisions I ever made. As much fun as it is to play forward, I love playing defense because there is no better feeling in the world than a perfect tackle or header.”
An academic all-state selection, Black will play for Eastern Illinois University next season.
“I chose Eastern Illinois because the coaches and players immediately made it feel like a family and place that I would love to spend my next four years,” she said. “The campus is absolutely gorgeous and it’s the perfect distance from home. The moment I stepped on campus, I knew that Eastern Illinois was the place that I wanted to call home.”
To nominate a high school student for Athlete of the Week, contact mark@ youarecurrent.com.
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BATHROOMS 3 SEASON PORCH
“How
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Much is My Home Worth?”
This is likely the first question you ask yourself when thinking of selling. Many believe their house is worth more than the market says it’s worth. Overpricing your home is the kiss of death in this market.
Buyers have data readily available, and they are well-informed. While it’s natural to want top dollar, pricing above market value often makes your house sit on the market longer—making it less attractive to buyers who may assume there’s an issue. This can lead to the dreaded cycle of price cuts, making the property look less appealing. On the other hand, pricing too low could mean leaving money on the table. By pricing your home accurately from the start, you’re more likely to attract serious buyers and maybe even spark a little bidding war—leading to a faster, smoother sale without that “permanently on sale” vibe.
The real answer to “How Much is My Home Worth?” depends on various factors, but accurately pricing your home to maximize your return on investment and minimize days on the market is the most important factor.
PRICING YOUR HOME ACCURATELY
Think of pricing your home as a target. Your goal is to aim directly for the center – not too high, not too low, but right at market value. Pricing your house fairly based on market conditions increases the chance you’ll have more buyers who are interested in purchasing it. That makes it more likely you’ll see a bidding war and get an even higher final sale price. Plus, when homes are priced right, they tend to sell quickly. Consulting with a real estate agent for a Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) can help achieve the best price.
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robbin.edwards@encoresir.com
Erin Wilson
ERG Homes, Broker Associate c 317.270.2125 erin.wilson@encoresir.com
DISPATCHES
Market and craft show at West Fork Whiskey – Carmel-based nonprofit LittleStar Center will host the inaugural Infinity Market from 6 to 9 p.m. Nov. 21 at West Fork Whiskey Event Center, 10 E. 191st St. in Westfield. The Infinity Market will showcase autistic and neurodiverse creators from Indianapolis and its surrounding communities. Admission to the market is free. Learn more at linktr.ee/InfinityMarket2024.
Holiday Pickleball Festival — Grand National Racquet Center will host the Holiday Pickleball Festival Dec. 13 through Jan. 2 at Grand Park Sports Campus in Westfield. One of the largest indoor pickleball events in the country, the festival includes 15 courts, full food and beverage selections, unique daily events, fundraising and open play. Vendors interested in setting up a booth throughout the tournament can contact Kiersten Krupp at kiersten@grandnationalracquetcenter.com. Pricing is available for specific days or for the duration of the festival. Register to participate in the festival at.grandnationalracquetcenter. com.
Sporting goods drive – Grand Park Sports Campus in Westfield is hosting a sporting goods drive through Dec. 15 to collect new and gently used items to benefit youth in local communities. Requested items include cleats; baseball and softball equipment; soccer balls; helmets; and school gym equipment. Donations will benefit Hamilton County Youth Assistance Programs; Indianapolis RBI; Mudsocks; Sheridan School District; and Hamilton Heights School District. Drop-off locations include Grand Park Events Center; baseball administration building; Pro X; Pacers Athletic Center; Westfield YMCA; Westfield Police Department; and Westfield City Services. Learn more at grandpark.org.
Free admission to state parks – The Indiana DNR invites Hoosiers to spend time outdoors with free admittance to all DNR properties Nov. 29 for “OptOutsideIN2024.” DNR officials said the free day of admission — the Friday after Thanksgiving — is designed to give people a chance to get out for a hike after the big meal; create memories with their families; and enter a contest for fun prizes. Participate in the contest by posting photos of state parks to social media with the hashtag #OptOutsideIN2024. Learn more at in.gov/dnr under the events tab.
WELCOME WINTER
Westfield prepares for opening day of Grand Junction Plaza ice ribbon
By Marney Simon marney@youarecurrent.com
The mild fall temperatures may not inspire visions of sugar plums. But the City of Westfield is ready for winter fun, starting with the grand opening of the ice ribbon at Grand Junction Plaza Nov. 23.
“It’s the second year. Last year, we learned a lot,” Westfield Director of Communications Kayla Arnold said. “We learned that we can have a slightly larger capacity on the ice. We also learned that we needed to purchase more very small skates for the kiddos. It was very popular with kids.”
Arnold said the rink was popular in its first year in part because of the convenience and safety the outdoor activity provides.
“I think the one thing that parents enjoyed about it is that it’s synthetic ice,” Arnold said. “It’s not wet. It’s not real ice. So, when those kiddos might be skating for the first time or they’re new to it and they fall, they don’t get wet. They don’t get cold. People really enjoyed that aspect of it.”
The ice ribbon will expand options for guests with disabilities in 2024-25.
“This year, we received a grant from Hamilton County Tourism, and we purchased two ADA-accessible sleds,” she said. “People who may be in a wheelchair or might not be able to walk can get into the sled and be pushed around the ribbon. There is an ADA-accessible entrance for people, and this just kind of takes that to the next level, so we’re really excited about that. We’re also hoping to do some more events that are sensory-friendly and working with the Mayor’s Council on Disabilities to do some events.”
The “ice” is a hard synthetic material that is used with real ice skates.
“People can use hockey skates and they can use figure skates. They just can’t use the toe pick on the figure skates,” Arnold said. “They don’t have to rent skates, but the skate rental is included in the ticket price.”
City officials said the ice ribbon provides an advantage to Westfield that other Hamilton County towns might not have when it comes to planning winter activities.
“We also don’t have to battle any weather elements. So, if it’s a beautiful 65-degree day, there’s no worry that the ice will be too soft to skate on,” Arnonld said. “It gives people another thing to do in winter while staying in Westfield.”
The City of Westfield purchased the ribbon — a customized synthetic loop constructed by Glice Eco-Rinks — for just over $500,000. The rink is created from sustainable skating technology that does not require water.
“It’s a custom shape, it was designed that way because of the plaza,” Arnold said. “That includes a warranty on all the panels. It’s like a giant jigsaw puzzle, so we send a piece in (if it’s broken). It’s got a 12-year warranty on it, but it was an investment, and we do own it. It has a good life
span.”
The synthetic ice for the Grand Junction Plaza ice ribbon is installed in panels. Skaters use real skates on the ribbon, which does not require water to be operational.
Skating sessions are ticketed in advance only. The ribbon is open Thursday through Sunday.
Sessions are Thursdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 6 to 7:30
p.m.; Fridays from 4 to 5:30 p.m., 6 to 7:30 p.m. and 8 to 9:30 p.m.; and Saturdays from noon to 1:30 p.m., 2 to 3:30 p.m., 4 to 5:30 p.m., 6 to 7:30 p.m. and 8 to 9:30 p.m.
All skate sessions are 90 minutes. Tickets are $12 per session for ages 11 and older. Children 10 and under are $10 per session. Skate aids will be available on a first-come, first-served basis for no additional fee.
Additional hours will be available during winter break and some skate sessions may vary due to special events. Parking is available west of Park and Poplar streets in two parking lots and designated on-street spots on Jersey, Mill, and Park streets. Accessible parking spaces are available on Mill Street.
Opening day Nov. 23 will feature a special celebration from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., with a live DJ, caricature artists and food vendors including DonutNV, Tapestry Coffee and Almost Paradise Farm.
“The ice ribbon is a great way for families to get outside this winter,” Mayor Scott Willis said. “We can’t wait to see its growth this year, as it serves as yet another fantastic way for our community to come together in the heart of downtown Westfield.”
The City of Westfield will hire several seasonal, part-time employees for ice ribbon operations. More information can be found at westfield.in.gov under the departments tab. Tickets for skating sessions can be purchased at tinyurl. com/3k7hkf26
WESTFIELD IN LIGHTS
The opening of the ice ribbon in Grand Junction Plaza, 225 S. Union St., kicks off the winter season. Westfield Welcome — the city’s hospitality arm — will center activities on the ribbon and the park during Westfield in Lights from 3 to 6 p.m. Dec. 7.
The event features free winter-themed games, food vendors, retail merchants, live llamas and visits from Frosty the Snowman and Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer. The event culminates with the traditional Tree Lighting Celebration beginning at 5:50 p.m. on the main stage.
“Westfield in Lights is one of our premier community events,” Mayor Scott Willis stated. “I may be biased as I love the holidays, but seeing so many families make this an annual tradition is incredible.”
The ice ribbon will host two 45-minute skate sessions during Westfield in Lights beginning at 3 p.m.
Additional events include:
SOMETHING SPLENDID
Mrs. Claus will be at Something Splendid, 217 Mill St.,
during Westfield in Lights for photos and cookies. FREE SHUTTLE AND PARKING
A free shuttle service will pick up and drop off attendees between Christ United Methodist Church, 318 N. Union St.; Westfield Intermediate School, 17710 Shamrock Blvd.; and Grand Junction Plaza from 3 to 7 p.m. Public parking is available in the parking lot at the southwest corner of Poplar and Park streets. Mill Street will be closed between Park and Jersey streets beginning at noon.
LETTERS TO SANTA
A Letters to Santa mailbox will be available with direct service to the North Pole at Grand Junction Plaza from Nov. 29 through Dec. 15. Mailboxes are also located outside Westfield City Services, 2728 E. 171st St.; Westfield Fire Department Headquarters/Station 81, 16901 Ditch Rd.; and the Westfield Washington Public Library, 17400 Westfield Blvd.
Learn more at westfieldwelcome.com.
ON THE COVER: The Grand Junction Plaza ice ribbon opens Nov. 23. (Photo courtesy of City of Westfield)
Westfield public works crews install the ice ribbon at Grand Junction Plaza. (Photos by Marney Simon)
November 23, 29, 30 December
FRIDAYS 5 – 9 p.m. SATURDAYS 2 – 9
Take a ride on our free fantastic shopping, delicious magic at every turn!
3rd Ave SW will be northbound traffic only during the hours that the Christkindlmarkt is open.
Monon Greenway
Carter Green Elevators Walkways
Stairs 15 - minute loading zones
Garages include public & private parking (free)
Surface parking. Follow posted time limits. (free) Shopping/dining districts
November 23 – December 24
Closed Thanksgiving and Christmas Day
November 27, noon – 9 p.m.
December 16 & 17, 4 – 9 p.m.
December 23, noon – 9 p.m.
December 24, noon – 4 p.m.
currentnightandday.com
Performers relish roles in Civic Theatre’s ‘White Christmas’
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Kaycee Beck seemingly was born to perform in musicals.
“On one side of my family, my grandma was in New York City Ballet, and on the other side, my grandma was a music teacher and my grandpa was a recording artist in Alaska,” Beck said. “So, I grew up in a huge musical family and ‘White Christmas’ was such a meaningful and amazing movie to watch during the holiday seasons. Honestly, this is a dream role for me being Judy and it’s very surreal I’m here.”
The Zionsville resident portrays Judy Haynes in Civic Theatre’s production of “White Christmas,” set for Nov. 29 to Dec. 24 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.
The story focuses on two sisters who become connected with two performers who want to hold a surprise Army reunion to help their former general’s struggling inn in Vermont.
“I love the nostalgia and the number ‘The Best Things Happen While You’re Dancing,’” Beck said. “That number is so iconic and beautiful in both the movie and the musical.”
Beck, a 2019 Zionsville Community High School graduate, was active in show choirs in high school and performed with the Singing Hoosiers at Indiana University. She was the group’s varsity choreographer for three years and choreographer captain for the entire group for one year. She now choreographs show choirs for Noblesville High School.
“I think the art of telling a story and a message to the audience is my favorite part,” Beck said. “As much as I love to do it through song and dance, I think being able to touch the hearts of your audience members and connect with them and make friendships in that way is really powerful.”
This is Beck’s second Christmas show. She was in “Elf” in 2023, playing a wait-
ress and performing in the ensemble.
Beck enjoys the song “I Love a Piano,” which is in the musical but not the 1954 movie.
“It’s a seven-minute tap dance and (Civic’s) Anne Beck is an incredible choreographer, and she has choreographed such a lighthearted tap number for the group,” Beck said.
Mackenzie Foulks portrays her sister, Betty Haynes.
“I don’t dance very much,” Foulks said. “She is more of the singing sister and Judy is the dancing one.”
Foulks, a 2016 North Central High School graduate and a north Indianapolis resident, said her favorite scene is singing “Love You Didn’t Do Right by Me” while wearing a black dress with the male dancers.
“It’s very fun to perform,” she said. “I performed on cruise ships and there are those cast as just dancers. I kind of like to sing and have dancers around me to make me look pretty, that’s what I say. But I do wish I danced a little more on the show just because the choreography is so much fun and it looks so amazing.”
Austin Stodghill, who plays Phil Davis, saw the movie for the first time a few years ago.
“My parents are deaf, so I didn’t grow up with too many musicals in my life,” Stodghill said. “So, I discovered musicals later in life. What I like most is that he dances a lot. When I watch the movie, honestly, all the dancing is the most icon-
ic part of the show to me.”
Marc Coomes, a Brownsburg resident, plays Bob Wallace.
“I originally auditioned for Phil because I love dancing, but I ended up being Bob Wallace, so it’s all good,” Coomes said. “My favorite song is ‘Count Your Blessings Instead of Sheep.’ It’s kind of the lullaby of the show. It is really endearing to who Bob Wallace is. It reveals his softer side, not the military background, but the connection between him and the general’s granddaughter.”
This is Coomes’ first show in 15 years. He performed in three operas at IU and performed in several shows in high school in Evansville. He took time off from performing because he and his wife have five daughters.
Director Michael Lasley said this is the first time Civic has presented “White Christmas” but plans to make it part of a rotation with “Elf” and “A Christmas Story: The Musical” for the foreseeable future.
“It’s a huge production. It’s crazy to put these big old musicals together,” Lasley said. “A lot of musicals start out on stage and become a movie, and this was the other way around. We do a lot of contemporary things, but to get back to these great American standards (is rewarding). It’s all (the original music) by Irving Berlin but with a more modern orchestration. So, it’s a little jazzier than the original, but the movie musical of the 1950s was very hipster.”
For more, visit civitheatre.org.
‘FIDDLER ON THE ROOF’
Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of “Fiddler on the Roof” runs through Nov. 24 at the Indianapolis venue. For more, visit beefandboards.com.
‘PETER AND THE STARCATCHER’
Carmel Community Players presents “Peter and the Starcatcher” through Nov. 24 at The Cat, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel. For more, visit carmelplayers.org.
FEINSTEIN’S CABARET
“Deceptions: An Evening of Magic and Lies” ls set for Nov. 21, followed by Dueling Pianos Nov. 22 and Murder Mystery Nov. 23 at Feinstein’s cabaret at Hotel Carmichael in Carmel. All three performances are at 7:30 p.m. For more, visit feinsteinshc.com.
AN EVENING WITH LESLIE ODOM JR.
Leslie Odom Jr. will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 22 at the Palladium at the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
CANADIAN BRASS
Canadian Brass will perform at 8 p.m. Nov. 23 at the Palladium at the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
Dionne Warwick will perform at 7 p.m. Nov. 24 at the Palladium at the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
DISPATCH
Croce to return to Palladium — Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts announced “A.J. Croce: Heart of The Eternal Tour” is set for 8 p.m. April 4, 2025, at the Palladium in Carmel. Tickets went on sale to the general public Nov. 15. Croce, a singer-songwriter, and his band have been touring with their “Croce Plays Croce” tributes to his late father, folk singer Jim Croce, who enjoyed a string of pop hits in the early 1970s before his death in a 1973 plane crash. A.J. Croce played at the Palladium earlier this year. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org
DIONNE WARWICK
From left, Austin Stodgill, Kaycee Beck, Mackenzie Foulks and Marc Coomes perform in “White Christmas.” (Photo courtesy of Joshua Hasty)
Trampled by Turtles show set
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Trampled by Turtles was created as a side project by vocalist Dave Simonett.
CONCERT
“When we started, we had one show and that was going to be it,” Simonett said. “All of us were in rock bands and we wanted to try something acoustic. In the town of Duluth (Minn.,) where we started, no one else was doing that. We thought it was something to try for a local festival there.”
Twenty-one years later, the bluegrass band is still going strong. Trampled by Turtles will open for Turnpike Troubadours at 7 p.m. Nov. 22 in the opening performance at the Fishers Event Center.
“We’re excited to see what it’s like,” Simonett said. “It’s a cool opportunity to get in front of a lot of people who haven’t seen us or heard of us before.”
Simonett said the band will perform songs from “Always Here, Always Now,” which was released in September. The album includes the same five songs performed by both Trampled by Turtles
and Simonett’s Americana band Dead Man Winter. Simonett and bassist Tim Saxhaup are in both bands.
“As the writing process fleshed itself out, I just thought I wanted to hear it with each band and see which one I liked better,’ Simonett said. “I settled on let’s record them with both because I kind of envisioned both groups playing each song and couldn’t pick. My experiment was to sing the same song with the same singer and see how different people would make it sound. Both were recorded fairly live in different studios.”
Country star LeAnn Rimes sings a duet with Simonett on “Out of Time” and is featured during “On My Way Back Home” on the Trampled by Turtles’ versions.
“We were discussing names and ended up having a weird third-party connection to LeAnn,” Simonett said. “I was assuming she wouldn’t have the time or interest. She was wonderful to work with and what a voice.”
Simonett said Trampled by Turtles has opened for Turnpike Troubadours several times in recent years.
“For more, visit fisherseventcenter.com,
NIGHT & DAY
Warwick still driven to perform
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com
Dionne Warwick has been performing for more than 60 years. Initially, she said she figured her career would last about five years.
CONCERT
“Now, it’s 55 years later. It’s the way God planned it, I guess,” Warwick said. “I’m walking that path as long as he wants me to walk it. I love what I do and apparently people want to see me and hear me.”
nate that I’ve been able to musically fulfill those periods of time with those people that sit in the audience. They are getting exactly what they came to get. They have different favorite songs.”
Warwick, 83, will perform at 7 p.m. Nov. 24 at the Palladium at the Allied Solutions Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel.
Warwick said she always shares stories about her career with the audience.
“They want to get to know me like I want to get to know them,” Warwick said. “It’s like we’re sitting in my living room having a good old time.”
Warwick was at the Palladium for the inaugural gala in 2011 and was the gala headliner in 2019.
A 2024 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee, she was inducted into the Great American Songbook Hall of Fame in 2016. She has a long friendship with Great American Songbook Foundation founder and Allied Solutions Center Artistic Director Michael Feinstein.
“He’s a talented, exceptionally knowledgeable person,” Warwick said. “I find it a joy whenever he calls and says, ‘Can you do it this year?’ And, of course, the answer is yes all the time.”
Even after six decades, Warwick enjoys performing for audiences.
“People have incredible ears, and whatever they feel suits that ear becomes very special to them,” she said. “I’m very fortu-
Many of Warwick’s greatest hits were crafted for her by the late composer Burt Bacharach and lyricist Hal David.
“It was a marriage that worked,” Warwick said. “They wrote songs with me in mind, so each one of the songs that I sing has been specifically written for me — Burt with his magnificent melodies and Hal David with the magnificent lyrics for me to sing.”
Warwick is renowned for many songs, including “Do You Know the Way to San Jose,” “Walk on By,” “I Say a Little Prayer for You,” and “I’ll Never Fall in Love.”
The song “That’s What Friends Are For,” which Warwick recorded with Elton John, Gladys Knight and Stevie Wonder, raised awareness and major funds for AIDS research, which Warwick continues to support, among other causes such as The Starlight Foundation, children’s hospitals, world hunger, disaster relief and music education.
Warwick participated with other music stars in “We Are The World,” a charity single to raise funds for humanitarian aid for the famine in Ethiopia.
“It was a wonderful thing that we all decided we had the opportunity to be of service for and and showed up to do that,”
Warwick said.
Warwick has worked since the mid1980s to support AIDS research.
“I support anything I truly believe in and I can be of service for and to,” Warwick said. ‘There are some things that touch me and I feel I can be of some service.”
For tickets, visit thecenterpresents.org.
LEGAL NOTICE DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC
Public notice is hereby given to affected property owners pursuant to 170 IAC 4-9-4(f) that within two (2) to six (6) weeks of the date of this notice, weather permitting, Duke Energy Indiana, LLC will be performing vegetation management as part of its power line maintenance program in the area described below. As part of this project, one of its contractors that employ qualified utility line clearance tree workers will be trimming and/or removing trees and brush to clear the lines of vegetation to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in/near Sheridan on or near streets identified below:
Beginning at the substation located near the intersection of W 226th St & Six Points Rd to include the areas around & near: N & W of the substation, E of N 1200 E, S of W 276th St
The date this notice is published initiates the two (2) week period for calculating implied consent by an affected property owner under 170 IAC 4-9. If you have any questions, you may contact the Duke Energy Vegetation Management toll free number, 866-385-3675.
Duke Energy Indiana, LLC Vegetation Management Department
The Magic Returns November 23!
The Carmel Christkindlmarkt opens to the public on November 23. Join us for the Opening Ceremony from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. to ring in the new season!
Open November 23 - December 24
Mon. & Tues.: Closed Wed. & Thur.: 4 - 9 p.m. Fri. & Sat.: 12 - 9 p.m. Sun.: 12 - 8 p.m.
16 & 17: 4 - 9 p.m. Dec. 23: 12 - 9 p.m. Dec. 24: 12 - 4 p.m. Closed Thanksgiving & Christmas Plan your visit today.
27: 12 - 9 p.m.
Warwick
‘Noble Vision’ now streaming
By Les Morris editorial@youarecurrent.com
A full-length feature film with strong central Indiana bloodlines is sweeping up awards and hitting it big on streaming services.
FILM
“Noble Vision,” a movie based on the novel of the same name by Westfield resident Gen LaGreca, has racked up 28 wins in film festivals this year, including awards for best feature film, screenplay and acting in prestigious competitions such as the International New York Film Festival, the Queen City Film Festival, and the Silicon Beach Film Festival.
The movie was made entirely in central Indiana with a Hoosier cast and crew. It is available on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, Roku, Plex, Tubi, Vudu, and Hoopla, with more platforms to come.
“It’s a 19-year dream come true for me,” said LaGreca, whose novel was published in 2005.
The story is tailored for film that hits on a variety of levels – as a romance, a political thriller and a commentary on medical ethics. LaGreca wrote the screenplay two
years after the book was finished.
The film tells the story of a young neurosurgeon, Dr. David Lang (Michael Rubenstone), who develops a revolutionary procedure to repair damaged nerves. When a beautiful dancer, Nicole Hudson (Rayna Wilson), is blinded in an accident, Lang is determined to help her regain her sight, but the pair face bureaucratic and political obstacles that threaten their mission.
“Noble Vision,” a Winged Victory Foundation film, was shot at 15 different locations in three weeks during September 2023.
“We had a moderate budget but highclass talent,” LaGreca said.
Michael Rubenstone examining Rayna Wilson’s eyes in a scene from “Noble Vision.” (Photo courtesy of Gen LaGreca)
Drybar now open
By Samantha Kupiainen news@currentincarmel.com
The first Drybar salon in Carmel opened Nov. 15 at 14400 Clay Terrace Blvd., Suite 150. It will be open seven days a week, and appointments are being accepted.
COMING SOON
The 1,560-square-foot salon includes 10 styling chairs and two mobile stations.
“We specialize in blowouts,” said Sasha Higgins, owner and entrepreneur. “It really is as simple as our tag line, ‘No cuts, no color, just blowouts.’ What we do for women is we give them confidence and convenience to look good and to feel good every day.”
In addition to the Carmel salon, Higgins owns two Drybar salons in Indianapolis. The first opened in 2018 at the Shops at River Crossing, followed by the Bottleworks District salon, which opened in 2021.
“I started Drybar back in 2018 with the vision that we would grow here in Indianapolis,” she said. “I think it really is because of the city and all the supporters and fans of Drybar that are in the Indianap-
olis area, just growing to love our brand and us staying focused on the experience.”
Higgins plans to continue expanding in central Indiana.
“I’m not totally sure where yet, but we’re definitely doing four and then we’ll see where we go from there,” she said. “If I can keep expanding, that’s what I want to do. I think we’ve had success and I just love being able to grow the team.”
Bookings for Drybar Carmel can be made online at drybarshops.com.
New Space & Science Campus
Public Information Session
Grand Universe invites you to a presentation about this exciting development here in Westfield, followed by a Q&A session.
Four districts in one campus
WHEN: Monday, November 25, 6:30-8pm
WHERE: Westfield Public Library, Program A Community Room
Located adjacent to the Grand Park Sports Complex, the Grand Universe Campus will include four development areas to accommodate the Planned Unit Development (PUD). Anchored by the Grand Universe District featuring the science and space center, there will also be the Resort District, the Town Center District and the Sports Entertainment District.
For more information, visit granduniverse.org/newsroom
The hair washing station at Drybar in Carmel. The salon specializes in blowouts and styling products. (Photo courtesy of Sasha Higgins)
APARTMENT HOMES
EXPERIENCE THE JOY AND CONVENIENCE OF BEING CLOSE TO YOUR LOVED ONES THIS SEASON
• A 55 & Better Community designed for making connections
• Convenient location near friends and family
• Guests welcome to join activities
• Event spaces for gatherings
• Scenic trails to explore together
• More free time without home maintenance
LIFESTYLE
1. Pleased
Across
5. “Lonely Boy” singer
9. Jefferson bills
13. Mortgage adjustment, for short
14. Artist Chagall
15. Golf Club of Indiana golf club
16. It may be greased or read
17. Mideast nation
18. Tit for tat, maybe?
19. Pro hockey team that will play in the new Fishers Event Center
22. Burden
23. Brickyard 400 pit stop
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
25. Reacts to glare
28. Radioactive element
31. Victory Field umps’ calls
32. Spots
34. CIA kin
35. Indoor football team that will play in the new Event Center
Sealed proposals for Union Street, Cherry St, College Avenue, and Roosevelt St Improvement Project will be received by the City of Westfield, Indiana, at the Westfield Public Works Building, 2706 E. 171st Street, Westfield, Indiana, 46074 until 11:00 a.m., local time, on Monday, December 16th, 2024. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received later than the above time and date will be returned unopened. No conditional bids will be considered.
Project generally includes roadway re-construction with curb and gutter, storm sewers, multiuse path, sidewalk, curb ramps, pavement markings, signing, and lighting.
Bids shall be properly and completely executed on the Proposal Form obtainable at the office of the Owner. Each bid shall be accompanied by Form 96 Contractor’s Bid for Public Works, including Non-Collusion Affidavit as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, completely filled out, signed, and notarized as required by the statutes of the State of Indiana, Section III of Part II of Form 96 titled “Contractor’s Financial Statement,” and acceptable bid security. The bid security shall be a certified check made payable to the Owner or satisfactory bond by an incorporated surety company in good standing and qualified to do business in the State of Indiana in an amount equal to 5% of the bid, said deposit being for the purpose of ensuring the execution of the contract for which bid is made. Any bid not accompanied by the above required items shall be deemed to be a non-responsive bid by the Owner
No consideration for escalation on prices can be considered; therefore, contractors are advised not to include any such escalation clauses in their proposal for this project.
The Contractors to whom work is awarded shall be required to furnish a Performance Bond and a Payment Bond, each in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price, and they shall be acceptable to the City of Westfield, Indiana.
No bidder may withdraw their proposal within a period of 60 days following the date set for receiving bids. The City of Westfield, Indiana reserves the right to retain the three lowest bid proposals for a period of not more than 90 days and said proposal shall remain in full force and effect during said time. The City of Westfield, Indiana further reserves the right to waive informalities and to award the contract to the lowest and most responsible bidder or bidders, all to the advantage of the City of Westfield, Indiana, or to reject all Proposals.
The Contract Documents and drawings will be available to all interested parties from: Repro Graphix, 437 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis, IN 46204 or at eplanroom.reprographix.com.
Please direct all questions regarding this project to Michael Pearce, City of Westfield, Department of Public Works, 2706 E. 171st Street, Westfield, IN 46074, (317) 473-2917, mpearce@westfield.in.gov
By: Michael Pearce, City of Westfield
39. Had wings at Wolfies
40. Take a breather on the Monon Trail
41. Merriment
42. Helicopter parts
44. Civic Theatre stage decor
47. No longer working (Abbr.)
49. Boxing great
50. Pro volleyball team that will play in the new Fishers Event Center
53. Spanish house
55. Spot
56. Texter’s qualifier
59. Dryer fuzz
60. Border
61. Prophetic sign
62. Art Deco notable
63. “___ Poets Society”
64. Letters on the back of a Colts jersey Down
1. Org.
2. Meadow
3. CIO partner
4. Lessen
5. Surrounded by
6. Not any
7. Cheez Whiz maker
8. Procurer
9. Like British peers 10. Kind of wit
11. Alley ___ (basketball play)
12. Start for Caps, Cat or
20. Convent resident
21. Clear
22. Beginning 24. Not married
25. Up to now 26. Ecuador’s capital
Sound of a leaky radiator
29. Palladium seat finder 30. Sailor’s pal 33. New newts 36. Goofed 37. Changed the look of 38. Car starter 43. Fancy
Type of meat or laughter 46. Col. Lilly
“___ It Romantic?”
Overexcited
Cavs, on a Pacers
Put on
Tailor-made line
Half and half Answers on Page 27
Schuyler.Nehrig@infarmbureau.com
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Stump Grinding – Gutter Cleaning
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UNLEASHED SCOOPING
Save your back and your time!
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GROUNDHOG STUMP REMOVAL
Professional & Economical
Remove tree stumps, ugly tree roots, stumps in and around chain link or wood fences. We also remove tree stumps that are protruding up onto sidewalks and around sidewalks. We grind them and/or remove. Please Call & Text at 816-778-4690.
Guitar Lessons
With Baker Scott Beginners thru Advanced All styles
Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons
Parent-Child Lessons
I teach improvisation for all instruments. Gift Certificates Available Read my LinkedIn bio/About near Carey Road & 146th • Carmel 317-910-6990
LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING
Locally Owned/operated over 43 Years
• FALL CLEAN-UP
• LEAF REMOVAL
• MOWING
• FERTILIZING
• TEAR OUT/REPLACE
*Gently Used: Mens & Womens Clothes Med – XXL *Furniture, Dishes, Lace 12780 Old Meridian St. (Inside salon- Rain or Shine) No Early Birds Thursday Nov 21, 9-6 PM Friday Nov 22 9-6 PM Saturday Nov 23rd
