September 13, 2016

Tuesday, September 13, 2016

Westfield woman supports, ‘adopts’ a football player each season / P14

Plan Commission holds public hearing on Wood Wind of Westfield / P3

Youth assistance program holds inaugural stakeholder event / P9

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Plan Commission approves CVS Pharmacy, Get Go / P10

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September 13, 2016

Current in Westfield

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September 13, 2016

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Contact the Editor

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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.

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Current in Westfield reaches 100 percent of the households in 46074 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Dennis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at dennis@youarecurrent.com.

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On the cover

Karen Olinger congratulates David Mendoza after the WHS Shamrocks beat Zionsville Eagles Sept. 2. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, IN Vol. IX, No. 35 Copyright 2016.

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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.

Residents speak against, for Wood Wind of Westfield

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

On Sept. 6, the Advisory Plan Commission held a meeting that included public hearings on several topics. One topic was Wood Wind of Westfield, a proposed development by Pulte Homes that would build approximately 1,000 homes and 495 apartments across 731 acres development between 146th and 166th streets.

Residents crowded city hall and lined up outside as seats filled. During the hearing, those wishing to speak lined up behind the podium.

Before the public hearing opened, Vice President of Land Acquisition for Pulte Homes of Indiana Dave Compton explained the project to the plan commission.

Compton said the development would keep Wood Wind Golf Course at its center, and it would build out over 10 to 12 years. He said the development plans on implementing black horse fence, cobblestone, varying heights of evergreens and prairie grass, wildflowers and more to incorporate a rural feel into the development.

“We understand at Pulte that this is a process, and the first step of the process is to continue to make ourselves available to meet with residents,” Compton said. “We have both the local and national experience to see the Wood Wind development through and its 10- to 12-year buildout schedule.”

Compton said this particular development has 20 percent less infrastructure due to curvilinear streets, and that home setbacks range from 25 to 100 feet. The development includes five series of homes, three two-story series and two ranch series. The price range is $325,000 to $525,000. Thirty percent of the proposed community is targeted at empty nesters.

Speakers had lots to say on the topic, both for and against the proposal.

Westfield High School English teacher Dawn Knight, speaking for herself and not the school, said she was concerned about the project because the school is already at high capacity.

“We have nine high school teachers on carts because they don’t have classrooms. During passing periods there are deadlocks in the stairwells, students stand there waiting and waiting and waiting to move,” she said.

“Class sizes are getting bigger. The density they’re talking here, it scares me. It doesn’t matter if we spread it out over 10 to 12 years, it’s still 1,000 homes.”

Other speakers agreed with Knight, claiming their children were sitting on the floors of school buses because of the crowded interiors. Many buses require students to sit three to a 39-inch seat. School capacity wasn’t the only concern. Other issues included country roads being unable to withstand the increased traffic and inconsistency with the 2007 Comprehensive Plan.

But other speakers supported the development, citing saving the golf course and Pulte’s product excellence.

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.

Pulte Homes proposed 1,000 homes and 495 apartments across 731 acres between 146th and 166th streets. (Submitted photo)

Judy Crandall, whose family has owned 80 acres in the proposed development since 1938, endorsed the plan.

“I am in support of this project because it does save the Wood Wind Golf Course,” she said. “This is not a dense project as the conservancy would want you to believe. Not everyone wants or can afford a three-acre lot.”

Because it was a public hearing, a vote was not taken on the project.

In other plan commission news: • The APC approved the construction of a wireless communication tower on Towne Road.

• The APC approved the CVS Pharmacy and Get Go gas station proposed for the Harmony Planned Unit Development District • The APC held public hearings on a change of zoning across 1.55 acres on the southwest corner of Hoover and Union streets to allow for five parcels instead of three; an amendment the Springmill Trials Planned Unit Development District; and a proposal for the construction of a swimming pool at a home in The Springs at Viking Meadows.

Plan commission meeting – The next Advisory Plan Commission meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Sept. 19 at Westfield City Hall, 130 Penn St. For the agenda, visit westfield.in.gov.

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.

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September 13, 2016

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September 13, 2016

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Prevail raises more than $150K

GETTING BETTER JUST KEEPS GETTING BETTER.

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com When people look at Mandy Hatch, she said nobody would ever know that she has a painful past. fundraiser Nobody knows that she was assaulted at gunpoint in 2012 while she was taking out the garbage.

Instead of seeing a victim, people see a confident, smiling 36-year-old woman. She said Prevail of Hamilton County is a big reason why.

“I feel Prevail is how I got my life back,” she said. “I don’t know if I could have done it by myself.”

Hatch was one of the featured speakers at Prevail’s annual gala at the Renaissance Hotel in Carmel Aug. 27.

More than $150,000 was raised at the event. Hare Chevrolet presented the event, which honored the organization’s 30th anniversary. The Noblesville-based nonprofit educates the public about domestic abuse and has helped more than 37,000 victims.

Hatch gave a powerful speech to the blacktie crowd, retelling her story about how she was attacked by a man with a gun and was sexually assaulted in 2012. She said Prevail

Kristi Sloderbeck (Westfield), Cory and Sandy Rhodes (Westfield) with Jason and Michelle Sloderbeck (Noblesville) were ready to bid on the live auction items and dance the night away to the sounds of The Bishops. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

was with her every step of the way, even at the police station when she went through the difficult process of collecting evidence and giving information to police.

Lisa, a mother in Carmel who did not want her last name published, said that Prevail helped her 19-year-old daughter after she was drugged and raped by three people one evening when she was 16 years old. Lisa said her daughter participated in one-on-one sessions, group sessions and even therapy involving horses.

For more, visit prevailinc.com.

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September 13, 2016

COMMUNITY

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Indy Kids Sale to benefit families

By Eric Kuznar • news@currentinwestfield.com

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The Indy Kids Sale, a semi-annual consignment sale, will take place from Sept. 15-17 at the Hamilton County Fairfamily fun grounds at 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. The sale will help 400 families in central Indiana sell their gently used children’s items, for ages newborn to teen.

Lori Chandler,owner of Indy Kids Sale, said the three-day event will have 50,000 to 60,000 items available at 75 to 90 percent off the retail price.

Indy Kids Sale was founded in 2005.

Chandler said the Indy Kids Sale not only helps sell children’s items but helps families in need with the Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County.

“After the event is over the consigners have a choice to donate their items that do not sell,” Chandler said.

Nancy Chance, founder and executive director of the Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County, said her group takes the donated items, sorts them and gives them to other organizations that help those in need.

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Shoppers look through children’s cloths at Indy Kids Sale in Noblesville. Lori Chandler, Founder and owner of Indy Kids Sale, said the consignment sale happens twice a year for three days in March and September. Chandler said there will be between 50,000 to 60,000 children’s items for sale. At the end of the sale donated items will go to the Good Samaritan Network of Hamilton County. (Submitted photo)

county,” Chance said. “It’s very hard to get cash donations, and it’s very hard to find this kind of quality in products that are donated.”

Chance said donated items that are left over at the end of the year are given to families at Christmas.

The sale runs from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 1516, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 17. Admission and parking is free.

September 13, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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Student gives tips for athletes

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com When most students start high school, they learn to manage their time and do the best they can with the acaacademics demic transition. Cathedral High School sophomore and Westfield resident Richie Krolewski not only excels in the classroom but also on the lacrosse field. He was the only freshman to make the varsity team at Cathedral last year and maintains a 4.22 grade point average.

Current in Westfield caught up with Krolewski to learn his tips for other students on and off the field.

How does a high schooler manage to maintain success on and off the field? “It really came down to time management in the classroom. School time became really valuable where I needed to lighten the load of homework so when I got home late from lacrosse practice, I didn’t have as much,” Krolewski said. “Utilizing free time in class, or sometimes it would be to where I skip lunch and get help or finish lunch in class. Also talking to my peers and some kids who have already achieved my same goals, that helped a lot because they could tell me the path to follow.”

Some of his accomplishments include:

Richie Krolewski has a 4.22 GPA and made varsity on Cathedral’s Lacrosse team his freshman year.

(Submitted photo)

Krolewski recently played on the Under Armor All-American team and was one of 15 players to represent the Midwest in a national event.

He enjoys science in school and hopes to be a physician. His goal schools are Harvard University, United States Naval Academy and Georgetown University. He has plans to play Division I lacrosse in college.

What is your best advice for other high school students that are involved in academics and athletics? “Really, just utilize time in the classroom. That way you don’t have to stress yourself out with homework at night and cram, and you can maintain a pretty good social life that way, as well,” he said.

“Set goals for yourself. That way you can track your progress throughout your career.”

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September 13, 2016

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September 13, 2016

COMMUNITY

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YAP holds inaugural event

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com On Aug. 30, the Youth Assistance Program of Hamilton County held an inaugural stakeholders meeting for county county mayors, prosecutors, YAP mentors, district school superintendents and more to recognize the impact the program has had on the county since its launch in 2009.

The Hamilton County Juvenile Services Center is only at 14 percent capacity, and detained youth is half of what it was in 2009 when YAP launched its pilot program in Westfield.

More than 150 members of the community attended the event to recognize the program’s successes.

“This breakfast culminates the successful expansion of the Youth Assistance Program to the four corners of our county and spots in between, in all six school (districts) in Hamilton County, as well as nearby counties,” Legacy Fund President Terry Anker said. “As president of the Legacy Fund, I’m very passionate about the accomplishments of the folks in this room. Youth assistance can now claim service to thousands of children and their families. It serves all citizens of Hamilton County because those kids are being made productive.”

Anker went on to call out every councilor, school staff, chamber of commerce staff, judge, mayor and more in the room by name to recognize their accomplishments.

Cook Anker detailed the purpose of YAP, then invited Westfield Mayor Andy Cook and Judge Steve Nation to the podium to speak to the audience.

“It’s going to take us an entire generation to Nation truly feel the impact of what we’ve been able to accomplish in a few short

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Terry Anker, president of Legacy Fund of Hamilton County, speaks at the event. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

years in this county,” Cook said. “What we are doing is taking a very small amount of money and calling upon our partners such as the Legacy Fund, our business partners, the hearts and souls of our citizens and the many people who have an urge to do something in their community but don’t know exactly how to get connected.”

Cook said one of the most important goals of YAP is to find sustainable funding for its early intervention advocates.

“These kids need mentors, they need people to give them vision, they need tutors to keep them in school and people to coordinate services to help them work through the system,” Nation said. “This started with one school, and now we are into six schools and outside the county. We are going to go ahead and correct this so when we are older than we are now, those children who would’ve been lost and in prison, we can now shake their hands and see they’re part of our community and making our community better, and I don’t want any child to be lost.”

For more on the Hamilton County YAP, visit youthassistance.org.

Dispatches Democratic Women meeting – The Democratic Women of Hamilton County and the Hamilton County Democratic Club will host a meet and greet for the Democratic candidates from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sept. 20 at the Delaware Township Community Building, 9094 E. 131st St., Fishers.

Civil War Roundtable – The Hamilton County Civil War Roundtable will meet at 7 p.m. Sept. 14 at Carmel City Hall. Ray Boomhower, senior editor for the Indiana Historical Society Press and author will be speaker. The public is invited and admission is free.

Marathon registration open – Registration is now open for the seventh annual Carmel Marathon, to be held April 22, 2017. Early bird registration fees are available for full marathon, half marathon, 8K run and 5K run. This is the second largest marathon in the state. For more information or to register, visit CarmelMarathon.com.

Ivy Teach dean’s list – Several students from Westfield were named to the Ivy Tech’s dean’s list. They include Tiffany Kryder, Dayna Frantz, Leila Bairami, Haley Dedrick, Cambron Shinn, Noha Zaki, Gabriella Ibrahim and Mallory Smith.

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September 13, 2016

COMMUNITY

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The CVS Pharmacy has residential aspects that match the Harmony neighborhood. (Submitted rendering)

APC approves CVS, GetGo, 7-2

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com The Advisory Plan Commission held a meeting Sept. 6 and approved the CVS Pharmacy and GetGo gas stadevelopment tion to the Harmony Planned Unit Development District Amendment.

The commission was divided, with Tom Smith and Nathan Day voting against the development.

The development had changed since first being introduced, adding residential characteristics such as overhangs, gooseneck lighting and a masonry base. All future developments in the PUD are expected to follow the residential characteristics of the Harmony neighborhood.

In past meetings, many residents had spoken out against the GetGo gas station, saying they didn’t want another gas station in the area becasue it could bring crime and pollution.

“This has been a long process. I have been heavily involved in this project from the beginning,” APC Member Steve Hoover said. “There has been significant movement from when this project was introduced. I know there are many opposed to a gas station, and I just want the neighbors and concerned citizens to know I don’t take these decisions lightly.

If I believed this will be a huge increase in crime in the area and there will be pollution of

neighborhoods … I don’t believe there’s a high risk of either of those issues. Another reason I support this is the architectural changes that have been made to both facilities. And furthermore, it will affect the entire development. The village-style architecture has been very wellreceived. If this is approved as presented, it could eliminate the chance of fast food in this entire development, which could be a huge advantage to the sit-down restaurants we are trying to encourage to locate in this area.”

However, APC Member Tom Smith was against the project.

“I found it extremely eye-opening to listen to people who came to both meetings for public comments,” he said. “It’s a neighborhood everybody moved in at the same time, and they have a great deal of interest of how the thing grows. I tend to listen to that regardless of how the gas station has improved or what kind of roof it has or what kind of walls it has.

If the people in the community don’t want a gas station, I’m convinced that the overall majority out there doesn’t want a gas station of any kind. I cannot support something that is so despised by so many people in the neighborhood.”

Despite concerns of some of the APC members, the amendment was approved 7-2.

The next plan commission meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Sept. 19 at Westfield City Hall, 130 Penn St.

Dispatches 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 IndianaHouseRepublicans. com. Application deadline is Oct. 31.

Battle of the Bands – The St. Louis de Montfort Fall Festival will hold its seventh annual Battle of the Bands from 2 to 5 p.m. Sept.

24 at 11441 Hague Rd., Fishers. The competition is for musicians high school age or younger. Bands will perform 10-15 minutes of cover or original material. The grand prize is a recording package provided by our contest sponsor, Azmyth Studios. For more, email Pat Kniola at pat@kniolas.com.

September 13, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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Women’s club awards scholarship

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com The Westfield Women’s Club was founded in 1895 to enrich literacy and the social and civic welfare of the community, and for local the last decade, the club has been doing so by providing scholarships to high school women.

“Our big thing is to raise enough money to give a $500 scholarship each year,” said Sheryl Sollars, a member and the director of the Westfield Washington Public Library. “We try to find different ways to raise money. This year we did a garage sale.”

The scholarship was awarded to Anna Hopkins, who previously worked as a page at the library. Three women applied for the scholarship. Previously, the club sold walnuts and pecans to raise money for the scholarships but had to change fundraising efforts this year because the company providing the nuts went out of business.

“The three were all very well-qualified, and we had a hard time choosing, but Anna has been in 4-H for over 10 years and her leadership skills were great,” Sollars said.

Hopkins plans to attend Indiana University.

In addition to providing scholarships, the Westfield Woman’s Club raises money for

The Westfield Women’s Club presents 2016 Westfield High School graduate Anna Hopkins with a $500 scholarship. From left, Sharon Humes, Peggy Taylor, Marcie Greip, Anna Hopkins, Sheryl Sollars, Judy Casner, Ann Roy Rodgers, Ulla Willams. (Submitted photo)

the library, Open Doors and other nonprofits.

Before the parks and recreation department took over, the club maintained Old Friends Cemetery Park. Currently, there are only nine members, and Sollars said the club is searching for more.

“Basically, we are looking for new members to strengthen the club and get it back to where it used to be,” she said. “Each of our meetings, we have a speaker talking about something going on in the community, or something that would be of interest to the ladies in the group.”

The Westfield Woman’s Club meets once a month at the Westfield Friends Church.

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September 13, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Westfield

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Lantern Award recipients named awards named after parts of the lantern to commemorate the city’s ties to the Underground Railroad.

The Westfield Chamber of Commerce 2016 This year’s Lantern Awards will be Lantern Awards won’t take place until 6:30 p.m. Sept. 23 at the Palomino Sept. 23, but Ballroom, 481 South CR 1200 East, Achievement the recipients Zionsville. have been “I love the Lantern Awards because announced. we just focus on our community The Lantern Awards, originally and all the great people and great known as Community Night, have businesses that are here,” Westfield been conducted since 1982 for the Russell Chamber of Commerce President Jack chamber to honor residents, busiRussell said. nesses and city employees at a dinner and For more, visit lantern-awards.org. awards presentation. The recipients receive news@currentinwestfield.com

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Westfield Chamber of Commerce 2016 Lantern Awards recipients • The Lantern Award/Business of the Year: Wittler Orthodontics • The Spark Award/New Westfield Business: Jonathan Byrd’s Hospitality & Restaurant Group • The Globe Award/Outstanding Service Organization: Stilts Spirit: A Giving Tree • The Beacon Award/Citizen of the Year: Bruce Watson • The Wick Award/Volunteer of the Year: Courtney Nichols, Angie Edwards • Shamrock Excellence Award/Westfield Washington Schools: Glen Hunsucker • Exemplary Employee Award/City of Westfield: Dennis Hays • STAR Award/Westfield Public Works: Zach Davis • Above and Beyond Award/Westfield Police Department: Billy Adams • Leading with an Attitude of Servitude Award/Westfield Fire Department: Michael Sherley We’re hiring! Current Publishing has an immediate opening for a part-time reporter in Zionsville and Hamilton County. To apply, email info@youarecurrent.com.

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Road closure map available to citizens

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Construction season creates lots of road closures and detours that affect the daily commuter. But the City of Westlocal field has a solution that many residents don’t know about.

“We have lots of interactive maps on our website, and one of them gives all the details of road closures,” Communications Director Erin Murphy said.

The road closure map has Murphy been open for some time, but many residents weren’t using it and didn’t know it existed. To solve the problem, the city sent out a survey through various social media avenues.

“It was to find out if there was a learning curve, if we needed to address it, and what we learned was a lot of people don’t know we have that road closure map on our website. so we need to find a way to educate everybody on how to use it so they can take control on being informed,” Murphy said.

The map shows when the closure began and the expected duration, whether it is city or county doing the work, the location where

The road closure map shows which roads are being worked on and other details regarding construction.

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The map shows red or blue over“During construction season, it’s Smitherman lapping lines on the roads. Red lines always a hassle for drivers and resishow current work being done, and blue lines dents,” Murphy said. “It’s necessary improveshow upcoming work. ments to sustain and improve the quality of The city completed a video to educate resilife. These are expectations residents have for dents, and it can be viewed at https://youtu. us to maintain and keep up with sustaining be/ojIirP0LCNU. what the city already has. However, we are

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Westfield woman supports, ‘adopts’ a football player each season

By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Karen Olinger has a desire to support people. The retired Westfield school bus driver attended Westfield High School football games when her nephew played cover story for the team. After meeting WHS Head Coach Jake Gilbert, her passion for supporting the players continued well past her nephew’s graduation.

Olinger, of Westfield, attends all the football games, home and away, and has cheered with a cowbell from 1992. She makes wooden knick-knacks for the players, such as wood helmets with the player’s name and number engraved on them and keychains.

“It started in 1988. I started driving a bus for Westfield and I always liked football, so I started coming to the games,” she said. “The first season I just went around to all the places, and I saw people putting cups up and I thought that was really neat. I started putting cups in the fence (spelling out encouraging messages). It got easier when we went to state, because then it was fun.”

In 2011, when her nephew began playing for WHS, she met Gilbert and knew she wanted to become more involved in what he was doing for the players.

“I came to Meet the Coach Night, and I really liked (Gilbert) and what he stands for, and watching that for the four years my nephew played, I couldn’t believe what I saw,” Olinger said.

“When my nephew left, I asked Coach if I could adopt somebody so I could stay in the program. All I asked the boys was to give me a hug after the football game.”

Last year was Olinger’s first time ‘adopting’ a player. She supports one particular player at games and practices by cheering for him and wearing his jersey number.

“There are so many kids today that get pushed to the wayside. Mom and Dad are both working and they aren’t bad parents, but kids don’t get what they used to when I was a kid,” Olinger said. “That’s why I do it.”

Last year, she adopted Noah Nigh, who is now a student at Purdue University. This year, Olinger’s player is David Mendoza, No. 54.

“I appreciate everything she does for me, I’ve been around her since I started playing football and knowing she’ll be there every Friday supporting me whether we win or not, whether we lose or not. That just really means a lot to me,” Mendoza said.

“Afterwards, when I go down on the field and say they did a good job, they really appreciate that,” Olinger said. “Maybe if people heard about why I do it for the kids, then somebody else would want to do it. There are so many kids out there that need it, not just in football, but in other sports. It’s fun if you really get into it and see the kids so happy about somebody that cares about them.”

There are 147 players on the team. Gilbert said Olinger’s participation shows the overall mission coaches try to accomplish

Coach Jake Gilbert, David Mendoza and Karen Olinger celebrate after a victory. (Photos by Anna Skinner)

in the kids.

“We are trying to develop a servant’s heart in kids and not just throw money at a problem but get hands dirty and serve others,” he said. “On a big level, even one person can make a difference in the whole world. But also, we want them to understand that on a smaller level, people need help right here in Westfield, and Karen’s a part of that. She’s a part of that story.”

The football season began Aug. 3. Olinger has been to all the games, a few practices and she cheers for the boys at all times, whether they’re winning or losing.

“The boys, they work so hard all week and when they get behind is when you need to be the 12th man on the field,” she said. “You don’t give up on the boys.”

off the field Coach Jake Gilbert works to train players and improve their football skills, but his goal is to develop what he calls a servant’s heart in the players.

“You ask people about the football team, and they go, ‘Yeah, great team,’ but did they know that just this past Friday, we took in 500 pounds (of food) for Open Doors?” he said.

Other volunteer work the football team has performed includes blood donations, food drives, packing meals for Kids Against Hunger, holding Special Olympics football clinics, participating in IN Women in Need, Habitat for Humanity, Relay for Life, and Teen Suicide Awareness, among other causes.

September 13, 2016

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Current in Westfield

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Parenting empathy, at last

m a k in g sense

Helping Trump none too easy

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Michael Reagan Donald Trump actually looked like a statesman in Mexico City recently. It didn’t matter what he and the president of Mexico talked about. For the first time in his long campaign, Trump actually looked presidential. The visual gravitas didn’t last long, though. Six hours later in Arizona the old Trump was back, reading a speech from the teleprompter and throwing slabs of meat to his hardcore fan base. He erased all thoughts that he was headed to a kinder, gentler place on immigration, which, unfortunately, remains the signature issue of his campaign. Trump - and his campaign - still don’t get it. He should be talking about the economy, Obamacare and making the country safe. He doesn’t have to pander to that base anymore. Trump needs to address all those people out there who are not part of his base, people who aren’t Republicans but who dislike Hillary Clinton enough to vote for him because of issues like the economy or trust.

Speaking to a black audience this weekend and pointing out how the Democratic Party has failed blacks for 50 years is the right idea. He has to do more of that. He needs to eat away at Clinton’s base. And that means talking about the economy, jobs and lying Hillary’s failings. When I tried to tell the Trump team that in a tweet this week, the response: “Oh, are you on the Hillary Clinton payroll?” I refuse to be a Trump enabler. There are major differences between Trump and my father, the late President Ronald Reagan. One difference is that my father had the sense to listen to me when I gave him good advice.

Copyright 2016 Michael Reagan, a consultant, author of “The New Reagan Revolution,” founder of the email service reagan.com and president of The Reagan Legacy Foundation. E-mail him at reagan@caglecartoons.com.

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Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Tennessee, skunks may not be carried into the state.

Source: dumblaws.com

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Enough is enough Commentary by Terry Anker We’ve all had it. Even amiable Dick Van Patten came to realize that his number was eight. We may find our depths at different points, with that threshold arriving quicker in certain circumstances than in others. Yet eventually, we reach a limit where we cry out, “Enough is enough!”

There are times when we are seemingly boundless in our ability to idle our personal concerns and give our attention to the needs of others. A very impatient teenager will wait hours online hoping to get tickets to see a favored artist but will roll their eyes with pointed approbation if mom hasn’t arrived early to pick them up after band practice.

Then there are times when we seem to be sitting at the very limits of our notions of tolerance. Like a man standing on the edge of a cliff, our senses are heightened and our blood pressure rises. One misstep could lead to great peril. While we walk each day from spot to spot with little fanfare, a stumble at

this precise moment could prove disastrous!

It is good to reserve frustration and anxiety for occasions when it is truly required rather than simply express petty demands with each interaction. Patience is a virtue.

Besides, if we demand too much people will stop listening to our needs. But assuming that we all have a biologic or existential limit to our capacity for tolerance, how do we find it? When are we asserting our justifiable right to clear a little space and not giving in to our own selfish desire to have our way?

Hoosier songwriter and singer John Mellencamp paraphrased a long list of others who preceded him when he penned, “You’ve got to stand for something, or you’re gonna fall for anything.” The trick may be to know when enough is enough.

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Q U O T E O F T HE W EEK It takes courage to make a fool of yourself.

– Charlie Chaplin

Yesterday my familial crew traveled up to Chicago to celebrate the second birthday of one of my nephhumor ews and to meet his new brother, born this summer.

We showed up at their second-floor walkup just in time to help my sister dress the baby, pack the diaper bag, haul two strollers down the steep stairs and hike everyone over to the party. At one point, my daughters and I saved the day, sprinting back to the apartment to grab forgotten medicine for the baby. Not surprisingly, I heard “thank you” several times, but interestingly, I also heard, “I’m sorry.

I get it now. How the eff did you do this with four?” Ah, Karma. How I love thee.

See, my husband and I were the first in our families to have children. We started in our 20s, and by our early 30s, we were done, struggling to maintain our sanity while keeping a quatrain of little people out of the ER, toilet and street. Few of our siblings had kids back then, and we would often find ourselves defending our early bedtimes, quiet-time rules and generally sad social life. No one wanted to listen to our woes, and very few offered to help. They were all too busy living and loving the kid-free dream.

But now that everyone has kids, Doo and I receive belated apologies, like my sister’s on almost a weekly basis. And I have to admit, it feels great. To finally be validated for my constant irritability and frustration from dealing with tantrumthrowing twins and a sadistic six-year old is a beautiful thing, even 10 years later. To have a brother-in-law empathize with the mind-numbing boredom I felt while playing Barbie Dreamhouse for nine hours straight and the murderous rage that occasionally exploded while assembling a 4,000-piece Hot Wheel’s Sky Track is exceedingly gratifying. To hear my sister say that if she’d known how hard parenting is, she would have held off on the whispered judgements and offered to change a damn diaper. Peace out.

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

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September 13, 2016

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Hard cider and Old Tippecanoe Commentary by Jonathan Matthes It seems like any time you want to talk about William Henry Harrison you have to begin at the end. The man was president for a whopping 31 days.

This column is not about his death or the vast amount of accomplishments that Harrison did not achieve as president. But, I will say this; he didn’t die from a cold he caught on Inauguration Day. It wasn’t that cold and it wasn’t raining. The putrid White House water supply is what killed him.

That said, he did speak too long.

Harrison’s death distracts from his actual key contribution to American politics: he ran the first modern campaign and he perfected the art of “The Spin.”

Martin Van Buren was his opponent in 1840. And Van Buren’s people thought it would be a good idea to paint Harrison as a frontier hick from the Indiana Territory. They’d tell crowds that all Harrison does is sit on his front porch and drink hard cider all day.

Harrison’s people took this smear and ran with it. They painted Old Tippecanoe as an everyman. You know, the type of guy you’d

like to sit on your porch and drink a hard cider with. They plastered images of log cabins and hard cider everywhere and on everything.

In songs, on posters, on plates and snuffboxes, everything that could be emA book of music that blazoned with a log features a little drawcabin and a barrel of ing of Harrison, a hard cider. log cabin and hard The spin comcider. (Image courtesy of pletely worked. The the Collection of the Indilargest voter turnout ana State Museum and Historic Sites) the nation had yet seen elected Harrison in a landslide.

Now, if only he didn’t talk so long on Inauguration Day… For an extended version of this column, visit currentincarmel.com.

Jonathan Matthes is a columnist for Current and can be contacted at jonathanmatthes@yahoo.com.

Lions directory provides history Commentary by Zach Burton A good trip down memory lane can happen unexpectedly. Like when you pick up a Lions Club back in the day business directory from 1970, expecting only to find phone numbers and addresses of businesses long gone, but instead encounter photographs and biographical vignettes of people from Westfield’s past.

Thumbing through the pamphlet’s pages, you’ll see photos of Picketts Cafeteria, which according to the description served an average of 409 diners on a daily basis.

Today the location continues to feed Westfield’s hungry patrons as home to Erika’s Place.

You can meet Harry E. Lunsford, who moved to Westfield in June 1938 and eventually settled down at 221 South Union. Lunsford owned and operated the Standard Oil Station at the corner of Main and Mill Street.

Motorists can still fill up their vehicles at the site, which is now the location for a Speedway convenience store.

Going east down Main Street we find Camilla Axelrod, who had just purchased

property at 130 E Main Street for a new beauty shop. She’d previously started a beauty shop in 1948, and had also served as hostess and manager of Charlie’s Steak House north of Carmel. Camilla served several terms on the town board, was instrumental in the development of Sanders Glen and was passionate about Westfield.

Her headstone in Summit Lawn Cemetery simply reads “Camilla.”

At the time of the pamphlet’s publication, Westfield’s population had “grown to a busy town of 1,800,” with people “rapidly locating here.” One might wonder what the residents of that small town thought long ago of the changes they saw around them.

The book closes with a quote attributed to Oliver Wendell Holmes: “I find the great thing is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving… We must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it, but we must sail, and not drift, nor lie at anchor.”

Zach Burton is a communications specialist for the City of Westfield. He can be reached at zburton@westfield.in.gov.

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In a league of their own Commentary by Dick Wolfsie There’s a picture in my office of my AllStar Little League team from New Rochelle, N.Y., back in 1959. All of us were humor posed in our uniforms, bound for the state championships in Poughkeepsie. Two more victories and we’d be headed to Williamsport, Penn., for the Little League World Championships.

We were a motley group: Jews, Hispanics, Italians, blacks and Ryan, our Irish second baseman. We didn’t care about race or religion. Just runs. Maybe that’s because we were kids. Or maybe because it was baseball.

We were animals: Cubs, Panthers, Colts and Tigers, our team names from regular season.

Our players were small in stature but big in talent. Like our shortstop, Larry Seidman, who seemed to absorb every grounder and flick it sidearm to first base. Pete Wagner threw a curveball that mystified every batter. And then there was Dave Enoch, our other pitcher. He either struck out the hitter or actually struck him…on the arm…on the back...on the head. He was so wild that when the other team had runners on base, we sometimes put one of our outfielders behind the catcher.

In the final inning of our first All-Star game,

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

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the score was tied. The coach told us all to bunt, so four times in a row we laid down the perfect dribbler. It worked. We won by one run. The other teams called us wimps. The Daily News called us winners…and odds-on favorites the next day. Williamsport, here we come.

In that second game, we were humiliated. I made a diving catch in the outfield, so we only lost 9 to nothing instead of 10 to nothing. One sports reporter said I was the best centerfielder in the state finals. Three years later in high school, I didn’t even make the team.

Baseball can be very humbling.

The other night on the news, I watched the Little Leaguers from Endwell, New York defeat the South Korean team in a 2-0 nail-biter.

My wife saw how taken aback I was by the memory of my youth. “Is that a tear in your eye?” she asked.

“Of course not,” I protested. “Everyone knows there’s no crying in baseball.”

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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.

Moskalenko says goodbye to Carmel

By Adam Aasen • adam@youarecurrent.com

Cheri Dick and Tania Castroverde Moskalenko .

Alexei Moskalenko and Tania Castroverde Moskalenko with Katrina and Frank Basile. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved)

Where’s Amy attends farewell party for Tania Castroverde Moskalenko at Palladium Where’s Amy attended a special farewell party for Tania Castroverde Moskalenko at the Palladium Aug. 31, where board members, staff and good friends had the chance to say their final goodbye and thanks. The community and The Center for the Performing Arts will miss Tania and her husband, Alexei Moskalenko, who was the day program director, master teacher and coach for the Indiana Ballet Conservatory. I appreciated the friendship I developed with Tania and Alexei, and I believe that every time the curtain rises they will continue to shine in the community and will be forever in our hearts.

Laura Varnau and Jennifer Moore.

Paxton Waters, Rosemary Waters, Alexei Moskalenko, Tania Castroverde Moskalenko, Randy Sorrell and Kimberly Sorrell.

Susan Anderson and Judy Roudebush.

A roomful of arts lovers, city leaders and staff of The Center for the Performing Arts came together at the Founders Room inside arts The Palladium Aug. 31 to wish a fond farewell to Tania Castroverde Moskalenko, president and CEO of The Center. She has accepted a new job in Chicago.

It was announced Aug. 4 that Moskalenko will become the CEO at the Auditorium Theatre of Roosevelt University in Chicago.

Jeffrey C. McDermott has agreed to serve as interim president and CEO of The Center for the Performing Arts and the Great American Songbook Foundation.

McDermott is a partner at Krieg DeVault LLP and chairman of the board of the songbook foundation.

“Tania leaves us in absolute wonderful shape,” McDermott said.

Carmel Mayor Jim Brainard presented Moskalenko with mementos to remember her time in the city.

“Tania came to us at a very difficult time in the life of The Center and she’s done such a terrific job with her knowledge and demeanor,” he said. “So it’s a very bittersweet time. We want to wish you the best and celebrate the job you did, but the fact that you’re leaving is sad as well.”

Moskalenko said she’s excited to embark on a new adventure in Chicago but will miss Carmel.

“We will miss the people most of all,” she said. “We will miss all of you. We will miss the mayor and his amazing vision for the city and the city council. We will miss our amazing artistic director (Michael Feinstein) who takes Carmel and its people with him in his heart everywhere he goes. We will miss our fabulous companies and the people who create art every day. We will miss our board of directors who dedicate so much time to making this place great. And most of all, we will miss the people who come here day in and day out. It never has been lost on me that in order to serve our community there are many nights you leave your families at home, all so we can provide wonderful arts to our community.”

September 13, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

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Irish fest has new brew, band

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The 21st annual Indy Irish Fest will feature a new craft brew provider, new bands and the return of whiskey on site. family fun The Irish Fest is set for Sept. 15 to 18 at Military Park in Indianapolis. The Sept. 15 preview pub concert, from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m., will have free admission this year, as opposed to $5 in previous years. Those attending are encouraged to bring canned goods for a food bank. There will be two Celtic rock bands performing Sept. 15.

Whiskey of the Damned will make its first Fest appearance along with fan favorite The Fighting Jamesons.

Sun King Brewery is joining the festival as the official craft brewer provider. Pints of its Ring of Dingle, an Irish stout, will be available for purchase for the first time at the event.

“There will be a craft beer tasting and food on site so it will be a neat way to start the weekend,” said Erin O’Rourke, the festival’s marketing manager.

Among the new bands are Led Farmers, a folk band from Ireland, and Gailfean, a group of trad musicians.

There will be presentations Sept. 1718 marking the 100th anniversary of the 1916

Organizers are expecting more than 30,000 people to attend the Indy Irish Fest Sept. 15 to 18 at Military Park in Indianapolis. (Submitted photo)

Easter Rising by Tom Sweeney, along with the duo of Brian Doherty and Kevin Evans. Another new band will be a Celtic rock group, Chance the Arm. There will be games, storytelling, face painting and crafts for youngsters in the Wee Folk Area. Kids will compete Sept. 18 for the reddest hair, greenest eyes and most freckles.

Punch Burger, Pita Pit and Fat Dan’s Deli are new food vendors.

O’Rourke said there will be $5 early admission Sept. 16 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance and $15 at the gate for adults. For more, visit indyirishfest.com.

Purdue choirs eager for concert

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com For Katie Hardman, it’s a matter of coming full circle.

The 2013 CarMusic mel High School graduate is a member of the Purduettes, the mostly female choir at Purdue University, who will join the Purdue Glee Club, Hardman the men’s choir, in a performance at 8 p.m. Sept. 24 at the Palladium. The choirs’ last appearance at the Palladium was April 2013.

“My last high school choir concert was at the Palladium, so returning four years later as a senior at Purdue feels like coming home,” Hardman said. “There are two other senior Purduettes (Katie Camp, Sarah Zoubaa) from Carmel who were also in high school choir with me, and we can’t wait to return.”

Hardman said she has become a better musician and a better person because of her experience in the Purduettes.

One of Hardman’s favorite memories is meeting one of the original 13 Purduettes

when the group was formed in 1942.

Purduettes senior Jessica Peine, a 2013 Zionsville Community High School graduate, said she is eager for the Palladium show, as well.

“I haven’t been to the Palladium, but I’ve heard that it’s a spectacular space and I feel so lucky that I will get to experience it for the first time as a performer,” Peine Peine said. “It’s always amazing having friends and family in the audience, but this show will be special because it is so close to home.”

Purduettes member Alexis Miller also is from Zionsville. There are five members from Fishers: Casie Blair, Caroline Gruver, Lauren Hayes, Caroline Shanley and Kylee Switzer, There are three Glee Club members from Fishers: Rob Mantock, Patrick Montgomery, and Trevor Peters. Zane Wright of Fishers is one of two male members in the rhythm and sound section on Purduettes.

There are two from Noblesville, Brian Carter and Aaron Corbett. Other members include Caleb Wood, Carmel, and Alex Brooks, Westfield.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

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September 13, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

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The new face of wings Commentary by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley If you’re planning to tailgate with people younger than 40, and you ask them what they would like to eat, they will invariably say buffalo wings. That’s because they went to school in the 90s when everyone discovered those famous wings from the Anchor Bar in Buffalo with Frank’s Red Hot sauce and butter. Today, however, wings are evolving.

At first wings were reasonably hot, and with ranch dip were palatable for even the old folks. But like all things we Americans do, the spice heat levels progressed from hot to hotter. Some people now demand wings and other foods that will make your eyes water, your ears ring and your lips go numb. Their faces turn red and they sweat profusely. We don’t want to deal with that at a tailgate.

Our suggestion for serving oven-baked wings at your tailgate is to avoid the real hot stuff and let each tailgater select his own spice. Frank’s has several great new sauces that will turn heads and satisfy every tailgater at your party. These are Rajili Sweet Ginger Sauce, Slammin’ Sriracha Chili Sauce, Spicy Sweet & Sour Sauce and Stingin’ Honey Garlic Sauce.

Tailgate wings Ingredients: 10 chicken wings with tips removed, 1 tsp. salt, 2 Tbsp. baking powder, 1 bottle Frank’s Red Hot Buffalo Wing Sauce, 1 squeeze bottle each of Rajili Sweet Ginger Sauce, Slammin’ Sriracha Chili, Sauce, Spicy Sweet & Sour Sauce, and Stingin’ Honey Garlic Sauce, 1 bottle of good ranch salad dressing for squirting onto wing plates, 6 Celery stalks Preparation: The night before - clean the wings, then place them into a mixing bowl.

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The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org Sept. 16 – Million Dollar Quartet Sept. 17 – George Thorogood Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com Sept. 16 – Not Your Average Boy Band Carmel Farmer’s Market – Carmel Rotary Amphitheater – carmelfarmersmarket.com Sept. 17 – Jim and Sreve Logan Street Sanctuary – 1274 Logan St., Noblesville – loganstreetsanctuary.org

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Sprinkle with the salt and baking powder. The powder is to change the pH level of the wings so they’ll brown. It’s not to make a coating, so rub it in. Bake on a rack over parchment in a baking pan for 30 minutes at 250 degrees to render some of the fat and reduce the moisture. Then raise the temperature to 425 degrees and bake for 40 mintes or until the wings are brown. Let the wings cool before wrapping in two layers of heavy duty aluminum foil and refrigerate overnight. Clean the celery and cut into three shorter pieces each.

Refrigerate overnight.

On game day - place the foil pack of wings onto your grill and open the top to let moisture out. If you want, you can place wings right on the grill for more browning. When the wings are warmed place a serving into a stainless bowl for saucing and serving. Have celery and ranch dressing for each to add to their plate. This recipe serves four.

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.

Sept. 17 – The Young Novelists Klipsch Music Center – 12880 E. 146th St., Noblesville – noblesvilleamphitheater.com Sept. 17 – Rascal Flatts Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com Sept. 15 – Gordon Bonham Blues Band Sept. 16 – Jason Brown Band Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com Sept. 17 – Curve Appeal Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com Sept. 16 – Brett Wiscons Sept. 17 – Jon England *Performers are scheduled, but may change

September 13, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

McCoo, Davis Jr. to share story

By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr. first burst on the scene as lead singers of the 5th Dimension in 1966. concerts After leaving the group in 1975, the married couple performed as a duo and had their own TV show.

However, they began to pursue solo careers in the 1980s. McCoo was the host of “Solid Gold” and did some acting. Davis recorded a Gospel album with the Rev. James Cleveland and did some theatrical performances.

“We still performed together from time to time, but in the beginning of the ’90s we did a reunion tour with the 5th Dimension,” McCoo said. “We did a tour and we did some private corporate shows.”

While McCoo was touring with the play “Show Boat” in 1996, she said they both realized they were spending too much time apart.

“It gave us time to ask what was most important to us, having the individual careers or having the relationship we have,” McCoo said.

“We realized that we really enjoyed performing together.”

The couple, who celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary this year, will perform along

Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr. will appear at the Palladium Sept. 23. (Submitted photo)

with the Next Dimension in “Up, Up and Away” at 8 p.m. Sept. 23 at the Palladium in Carmel.

“In our performance we are doing in Indiana we actually talk about the moment we realized all these individual wonderful things we were doing were fun, but we were happiest when we were together,” McCoo said. “It’s like a musical theatrical production we are doing.”

The performance is filled with songs from the 5th Dimension, such as “Aquarius/Let the Sunshine In,” “One Less Bell to Answer” and “Wedding Bell Blues.” The performance will also include several Beatles songs.

For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

ATI debuts Million Dollar Quartet

By Zach Dunkin • editorial@youarecurrent.com On the night it happened Dec. 4, 1956, no one would ever have imagined the historical importance of four young mutheater sicians gathering at the Sun Records studio in Memphis.

Historians have since called it one of the greatest jam sessions in rock ‘n’ roll history.

Imagine icons Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins trading vocals and instrumental riffs under the direction of Sun Records owner and producer Sam Phillips.

In a show that debuted on Broadway in 2010, the Tony Award-winning “Million Dollar Quartet” will bring that legendary night to life, featuring a 20-plus score of hits including, “Blue Suede Shoes,” “That’s All Right,” “Walk the Line” and “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On” at Actors Theatre of Indiana from Sept. 16 through Oct. 2.

Veteran New York director D.J. Salisbury said audiences for “Million Dollar Quartet” have ranged mostly from Millennial and GenYers to Baby Boomers and octogenarians.

“There’s something about the origin of rock ‘n roll that fascinates all ages,” Salisbury said.

“People who don’t necessarily go to music theater will go (to Million Dollar Quartet) be-

The ATI show “Million Dollar Quartet” is about a night in 1956 when icons Elvis Presley, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis and Carl Perkins all played together. (Submitted photo)

cause Americans have such a close relationship with rock ‘n’ roll history.

The main cast includes Brandon Alstott (Indianapolis) as Cash, Taylor Gray (Syracuse, N.Y.) as Lewis, Jeremy Sevelovitz (New York) as Perkins, Adam Tran (Indianapolis) as Presley and Carmel’s Don Farrell as Phillips.

“It’s important to be in the ballpark with the characters, but I think the audience understands very quickly that this show is not about impersonating the original performers,” Salisbury said. For more, visit currentnightandday.com.

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September 13, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

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Roma can also accommodate large dinner parties with proper notice.

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1:00 PM

20

1 The Indigos (Funky Rock) 3 Blackberry Jam (Bluegrass) 6 Sydney Paige (Country)

19 18

9 Emma Hedrick & The

15

1st Ave. NW

5th Street NW

Main Street Jazz Band (Jazz)

13 The Stoffs (Indie Rock)

17

16 Witch Hazel

Valley People (Bluegrass)

16

18 Emily Rhodes (Coffeehouse)

1:15 PM 11 Peter Taylor (Folk)

14

13

6 4

3rd Street NW 5

12

11

3

Rangeline Road

North

1:45 PM 5 The Failers (Americana) 8 Past Due (Classic Rock) 19 Chloe Marie (Acoustic)

2:00 PM 2 4 12 14 15

CW & the Working Class Trio (Rockin’ Blues) Nanook and the Weightlifters (Rock Fusion) Rusty Bladen (Americana) Sara Kays (Singer/Songwriter) Circuit Thursday (Rock)

2:30 PM

2

6 Ryan M. Brewer w/

2nd Street NW

2nd Ave. NW

Monon Trail

4th Street NW

9

1

8

Ben Clark (Americana)

10 7

10 Steve Fulton (Rock/Folk) 20 Sam Law (Original Pop/Rock)

2:45 PM 1 The Low Keys

3:00 PM 11 Justin Crawford (Rock) 17 Eric Pedigo (Acoustic Pop)

3:15 PM

5 The Cosmic Situation (Soul/Funk) 9 Roundabout (Cover Band) 18 Brandon Wilson (Acoustic)

3:45 PM 2 4 12 14 16

Dear Lincoln (Folk) No Pit Cherries (Rock) Maren Huelsman (Blues) Jon Haslam (Coffeehouse) Slates Family Band (Folk)

4:00 PM 6 Derek Lee Bishop (Folk Rock) 8 FORTE (Covers) 19 A.J. Sandlin (Singer/Songwriter)

4:30 PM 1 Airstream Betty (Mod-Country) 3 Amy Thorn &

The Nightcaps (Jazz/Blues)

11 Jaxson Deno (Folk/Rock) 13 Johnny Caribe

& The Island Girl (Beach Rock)

15 By Chance Band (Rock)

4:45 PM 5 7 10 20

Mesa Rain (Cowboy Rock) Lauren Bryant (Pop/Alt) Tim Nolan (Classic Rock) For the Fire (Alt-Rock)

Jazz Quintet (Jazz)

1st Street NW Sophia Square

3 Sean Imboden Quintent

(Instrumental)

Submitted content courtesy of Chef Elsesy at CarDon’s The Reserve at Hamilton Trace Ingredients: • 2 tablespoons unsalted butter • 1/4 cup olive oil • 1 pound shrimp 16-20 peeled and deveined • Salt and pepper as needed • 3 cloves of minced garlic • 1 tablespoon minced shallots • 1/2 teaspoon red pepper flakes • 1 lemon • 1/4 cup chicken stock • 1 tablespoon chopped parsley • 2 each zucchini, thinly cut julienne • 2 each yellow squash, thinly cut julienne • 1 each red bell pepper, thinly cut julienne

Directions: Season shrimp with salt and pepper and keep refrigerated in a large size sauté pan. Heat half of the olive oil and half of the butter until melted and add the seasoned shrimp. Cook for 1 minute on each side or until it turns a pink color. Add 1/2 of the garlic then add all the shallots. Add lemon juice and then the chicken stock. Keep stirring and when it reaches boiling, turn off the heat. Then add the remaining butter and the chopped parsley.

Keep warm until serving. In another sauté pan, add the remaining olive oil, and bring the heat to med-high. Add all the vegetables at once and 1 teaspoon of minced garlic. Cook until just tender, and adjust the seasoning.

To serve: Arrange the vegetables in the center of preheated dinner plate; surround with cooked shrimp then drizzle the sauce on top. Serve immediately.

13 Brittany Crone and

Global Citizens (World Music)

Adult Beverages Available From

Pizza On Site from

September 18

2016

Behind Bars: Michael Collins Get it at The Local, Westfield Ingredients: 1.25 oz. Jameson, .5 oz. simple syrup, 3 lemon slices, .5 oz. soda water Directions: Muddle lemon in glass, shake Jameson with simple syrup and ice and add to glass, top with soda water.

September 13, 2016

HEALTH

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Fall into a better fitness routine Commentary by Kara Babcock

The temperatures are cooling.

Kids are back to school. Football has started, exercise and the sun is setting earlier.

Fall is fast approaching. With the start of fall comes hectic and busy schedules between dropping kids off at school, activities, work, appointments, cooking, cleaning and all the other fun daily tasks. These normal daily activities make it sometimes impossible to take time for yourself and fit in a workout.

Baby Boot Camp would like to As the weather starts to cool, fall is a great time to restart a tell you 10 ways to successfully solid workout routine, even if that means bringing your baby turn your workout into a habit along for the workout. (Submitted photo) this fall. These are 10 simple you see them as soon as you wake up, little things you can change or do in your daily and it gives you one less excuse to skip routine which will help getting that workout in that workout. a little easier. • Plan a coffee date or something fun with • Wear workout clothes all day so that you friends for after your workout so that have no excuse to not go to fitness class you have something to look forward to or the gym. and reward yourself. • Find a friend or your “tribeâ€? who you • Find a workout or class that has variety can make your accountability partner on and makes exercise fun, whether that be those days you don’t feel like working a boot camp, dance class or yoga. The out. They can help encourage you to get more variety, the more you will look forto your fitness class or gym. ward to the workout. • Schedule exercise on your calendar, or • Remember that any workout is better put in your phone as a reminder. than no workout and to be kind to your• Don’t go home after morning school self. So even if all you can do is a 10-mindrop-off. Find a class that is directly after ute walk, that’s great! preschool drop-off.

I hope that these tips help out a little and • Find a class that allows you to bring your help you to fall into your fitness routine. little ones so that you do not have to worry about childcare. • Find workout clothes that you love and fit well so that you are comfortable and feel good about yourself for your workout. • Lay out your clothes the night before so

Kara Babcock is an ACE Certified Group Fitness Instructor. She can be reached at Kara.babcock@ babybootcamp.com. Baby Boot Camp-Carmel, Noblesville & Fishers has classes at St. Vincent Fishers Hospital and The Fashion Mall.

Friday, Oct. 7 6:30–9:30 p.m.

• • • • • • • • •

Awesome All-Ages Affair

Halloween Hilarity throughout the Museum Fab“BOOâ€?lous Food Stations from Area Restaurants Spellbinding Spirits Devilish DJ and Dancing Crazy Costume Contest Dreadful Arcade presented by DreamAuthentics Full-Moon Midway presented by Schaffer Entertainment Ghostly Games and Activities IPL Lights-On and Frightening Hours in the Cursed Castle Haunted House* • Private reserved “High Flyersâ€? tables with food, bar, and entertainment available (Additional cost.

Capacity limited.)

*Black Hat Bash ticket includes one admission to the Haunted House valid during the Black Hat Bash or Oct. 8–30, 2016.

Tickets and Reserved Tables Available Online. childrensmuseum.org/bash or charge by phone at 317-334-4000.

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September 13, 2016

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

The 26th class of HCLA. (Submitted photo)

HCLA selects class of 2017 news@currentinwestfield.com The Hamilton County Leadership Academy, established in 1991 to educate and inspire leadership to create a achievement positive impact in our communities, has selected a new class of participants. The following participants comprise the program’s 26th graduating class. The class runs from now through June 2017.

• Heather Brownell, executive director, Heart and Soul Clinic, Inc. • Janelle Bunnell, mortgage loan officer, Community First Bank of Indiana • Steve Cooke, deputy mayor, City of Noblesville • Nicholas Duvall, vice president of development and communication, Little Red Door Cancer Agency • Erin Escoffery, attorney, Taft, Stettinius & Hollister • Doug Gebhardt, business development manager, F.A. Wilhelm Construction • Thomas Gehlhausen, chief deputy, Hamilton County Sheriff’s Office • Jonathan Haggarty, project manager, Meyer Najem Construction • Joel Heavner, firefighter/EMT, City of Carmel Fire Department • Judah Holland, senior director and chief of staff to the president, Navient • Sarah Jones, associate attorney, Krieg DeVault LLP • Thomas King, operations administrative specialist, St. Vincent Carmel Hospital • Alison Krupski, bridge program engineer, Hamilton County Highway Department • Jess Lawhead, vice president, Mohawk Management • Courtney Lloyd, vice president, private banker, STAR Financial Bank

• Jeremy Lollar, director of public works, City of Westfield • Katie Lorton, deputy director, Noblesville, Hamilton East Public Library • Katelyn Neary, portfolio analyst, Herman & Kittle Properties, Inc. • Maggie Owens, manager of community outreach, Humane Society for Hamilton County • Adam Peat, internal account manager, Stratosphere Quality • Lindsey Phipps, operations manager, Mainstreet • Bonnie Riley, associate vice president and assistant banking center manager, The National Bank of Indianapolis • Amanda Rubadue, associate planner, City of Westfield • Julia Saltsgaver, executive director, Quality Connection of Central Indiana • Greg Schrage, associate attorney, Church Church Hittle + Antrim • Norm Tate, lieutenant, Fishers Police Department • Larissa Warne, RN school nurse, Riverview Health • Evans Wells, senior business development manager, Messer Construction, Co. • Brian White, lead pastor, St. Mark’s United Methodist Church • Wade Wiley, licensing lead, Beck’s Hybrids • Jacob Woodason, benefits consultant, USI Insurance Services The 10-month program began with a twoday retreat in late August and is followed by monthly educational sessions conducted in sites throughout the county. The sessions are designed to increase awareness of the existing institutions and leaders in the county and develop personal leadership skills. The class culminates with a closing retreat in June.

For more, visit hcla.net.

September 13, 2016

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

25

The union cuts ribbon

After nearly a year of being open at 136 N. Union St., the Union, a co-working space, held a ribboncutting Aug. 29 with the Westfield Chamber of Commerce and many of the Union members, those who have brought their business to the space. General Manager Curt Whitesell cuts the ribbon surrounded by Mayor Andy Cook, Westfield Chamber of Commerce President Jack Russell and other Union members. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

vision one real estate cuts ribbon

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Among the 11 models:

After opening in March, Vision One Real Estate cut the ribbon to its business with the Westfield Chamber of Commerce in front of Owner Jeff Boller’s office in the Union, a co-working space at 136 N. Union St., Aug. 29. From left, Westfield Chamber of Commerce President Jack Russell, Mayor Andy Cook, Owner Jeff Boller and Stacy Green. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

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 more, visit http://www.in.gov/idem/ recycle/index.htm.

OneZone meeting – OneZone presents Strong Schools, Strong Cities from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 14 at 502 East Event Centre.

Superintendents Dr. Allen Bourff of Hamilton Southeastern Schools and Dr. Nicholas Wahl of Carmel Clay Schools will discuss the important connection between education and business. Register at www.OneZoneCommerce. com by Sept. 12.

September 15 – October 2 • Thursday – Sunday Noon to 8pm (Ticket booth closes at 7pm) For tickets and show information, visit BAGI.com This year’s Home-A-Rama is nothing short of spectacular, featuring eleven custom-built, fully decorated and landscaped homes in the beautiful Chatham Hills neighborhood in Westfield, Indiana.

These homes, built by members of the Builders Association of Greater Indianapolis (BAGI), showcase all the latest trends in technology, design, outdoor living and landscaping and much more. You’re sure to leave with plenty of ideas for your new or existing home.

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September 13, 2016

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Blueprint for Improvement: Three-season outdoor living Commentary by Larry Greene

After solutions:

After

The goal was to create a welcoming space under roof in which the family could enjoy the peaceful views of the outdoors.

1. The best location for the new structure proved to be where the deck was, directly adjacent to the heart of the home – the open kitchen / dining / living space. The original deck was removed, allowing for a larger footprint.

2. The roof lines were designed to be framed with the same slope as the existing roof, and the exterior style and materials were matched to the remainder of the home, generating the appearance that this new porch addition was part of the original build.

3. Eze Breeze screens were installed in the porch openings instead of glass windows. The outer screen layer blocks leaves, insects and animals from getting inside, and the inside layer is a system of quality plastic that averts precipitation and pollen when in the secured position.

4. The original fireplace was left in place as a focal point, representing the outdoor feel that beautifully contrasts with the formal ambiance of the clean white trim and tongue and groove ceiling treatment throughout the room.

Before Background Info: The owners of the beautiful home in the Bayhill community of Carmel love their home’s interior, but needed an enclosed outdoor space to enjoy as a family for the majority of the year. This additional functional space is the perfect addition to transition the interior to their spacious backyard.

Before problems: The original deck was smaller than desired, and it received harsh sunlight that created an unwelcoming atmosphere. With very specific design aesthetics and functional details, the new space feels like you are outdoors, while still enjoying comfortable temperatures throughout three seasons of the year.

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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September 13, 2016

LIFESTYLE

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

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Town of Ceský Krumlov (Photo by Don Knebel)

Ceský Krumlov: Going backward Commentary by Don Knebel Ceský Krumlov is second only to Prague as the most popular destination in the Czech Republic. Ironically, this authentic travel medieval town owes its popularity to the Communists.

In about 1250 A.D. a Czech noble family named “Krumlov” erected a Gothic castle on a bluff above a horseshoe bend in the Vtlava River, a trade route that also passed through Prague. A town called “Ceský Krumlov” developed below the castle. In 1302, the town came under the control of the Rosenbergs, an important Czech family known for supporting arts and culture. The Rosenbergs made Ceský Krumlov their primary residence, turning the castle into a Renaissance palace. The town became known for its breweries, markets and festivals. To accommodate the growing population, the Rosenbergs built a magnificent church honoring St. Vitus near the center of town. The town eventually passed to the Eggenberg family, which added a Baroque theatre to an enlarged castle.

By the beginning of the 20th century, Ceský Krumlov had a population of about 9,000 peo-

ple and its castle had been abandoned. After being passed back and forth during the periods of World Wars I and II, the town eventually came under the control of Czechoslovakia, whose Communist government largely ignored the town, saving its decaying buildings from being razed. After the “Velvet Revolution” in 1989, Czechoslovakia made restoring Ceský Krumlov a priority. In 1992, the town was declared a UNESCO World Heritage site, assuring the restoration’s authenticity. Today’s visitors walk along winding cobblestone streets lined with shops, many selling Bohemian glass, and more than 80 charming restaurants and bars.

The castle, the second largest in the Czech Republic, is the most popular attraction, featuring one of the few theatres in Europe still using 18th century sets and equipment. For an enjoyable trip backward in time, Ceský Krumlov is a sure bet.

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 Designer workshop series – The public is invited to connect with design professionals each month on various interior design topics. Join us for Fall Trends Forecast: New Looks From the Brands You Love at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 20 at the Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Rd. Light refreshments will be provided.

Create spa bathroom – Join Randy Sorrell of Surroundings by Natureworks at 6 p.m. Sept. 29 at the Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Rd. Sorrell will guide you through the process of creating your own spa bathroom in your home. Space is limited and reservations are required. Email concierge@ indianadesigncenter.com or call 317-569-5975 to register.

Orange oil for mood – Need a mood or energy boost?

Sniff an orange. Studies have shown that orange essential oil helps boost mood and alertness and can reduce anxiety. If you don’t keep the fresh fruit on hand, buy some bottled oil and dab a drop on each wrist or massage into your temples for the same effect.

Source: BuzzFeed.com

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 in order to provide safe and reliable electric service. Vegetation management will be performed in/near the city of Westfield on or near streets identified below: 161st St E: 19-550 161st St W: 101-1335 169th St E: 250-252 169th St W: 110-110 Ambia Cir: 16250-16291 Bedford Dr: 401-411 Birdseye Dr: 16999-16999 Blackberry Ct: 201-218 Blanford Pl: 472-556 Bromley Way: 16102-16141 Brooksburg Dr: 301-349 Burgess Hill Pass: 510-952 Burket Ct: 16806-16850 Burket Dr: 16701-16764 Carroll Dr: 521-532 Carthage Cir: 501-534 Clarkshill Way: 16301-16500 Clear Lake Ct W: 101-130 Clear Lake Ln E: 214-469 Clear Lake Ln W: 10-143 Coatsville Dr: 104-262 Colfax Ln: 16702-16782 Corby Ct: 16201-16266 Countryside Blvd: 390-16375 Crawford Dr: 541-552 Dandborn Dr: 16201-16325 Dandborn Grn: 16120-16139 Daniel Ct: 602-667 Daviess Dr: 601-606 Dearborn Dr: 601-611 Decatur Dr: 651-662 Dekalb Dr: 451-462

Dupont Ct: 110-131 Dupont Ln: 202-251 Dursley Ct: 16219-16279 Earl Park Ct: 16701-16730 Earl Park Way: 208-285 Elkhart Dr: 501-512 Elnora Ln: 333-573 English Green Dr: 1-92 Esher Ct: 16280-16296 Etna Dr: 16201-16265 Etna Green: 16120-16139 Fayette Dr: 501-511 Featherstone Dr: 617-689 Fillmore Way: 11-89 Filmore Dr: 451-461 Fulton Pl: 16941-17010 Gibson Dr: 551-561 Grabill Dr: 403-579 Greensboro Dr: 16590-16899 Hadleigh Ct: 502-590 Hadleigh Pass: 701-981 Howden Dr: 16105-16279 Hymera Grn: 16120-16139 Hythe Way: 556-672 Jayson Cir: 501-550 Jet Stream Blvd: 504-576 Kennard Ln: 501-566 Kirklin Dr: 17001-17086 Lakeville Crossing: 350-17073 Lynton Way: 500-670 Mapleton Pl: 16900-17011 Marengo Trail: 322-540

Markleville Ln: 3-74 Maryport: 1010-1071 Matlock Cir: 16110-16141 McIntosh Ln: 301-347 Milhousen Trl: 16208-16268 Morley Ct: 816-880 Morley Ln: 902-952 Napoleon Ct: 16951-16975 Newberry Ln: 17009-17094 Oldenburg Cir: 16304-16352 Orland Overlook: 301-365 Palmyra Dr: 414-673 Palmyra Grn: 16120-16145 Paragon Ln: 110-182 Peacehaven Pl: 914-914 Plainville Dr: 310-622 Red Hill Rd: 401-485 River Birch Rd: 15602-15889 Salimonia Ln: 16506-16684 Spring Lake Dr: 2-110 Spring Mill Rd: 15626-16201 Stafford Dr: 501-596 Straughn Ln: 166-251 Troy Ln: 17002-17102 Vernon Pl: 402-672 Wanatah Cir: 311-348 Wanatah Trl: 16502-16758 Winslow Dr: 202-245 Yeoman Way: 16603-16773 Zephyr Way: 401-656

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

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September 13, 2016

LIFESTYLE

Current in Westfield

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Across 1. Bright House’s “Mad Money” network 5. JW Marriott parking attendant 10. Speak highly of 14. Hamilton County Court perjurer 15. Make merry 16. Sea eagle

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17. Yats gumbo ingredient 18. Time for CarmelFest fireworks 19. Indiana Statehouse assistant 20. Take a bullet (2 wds.)

22. Resembling Hoosier Lottery numbers 24. Honey Baked ___ 25. Agent 86 on WTHR’s

1

9 6 3 8

8 2 9 7 8 5 8 9 2 6 1 5 3 1 7 7 5 1 2 4 6 4 1 MeTV 27. PNC Bank vaults 30. Progressive Insurance commercial gal 31. Long Andrew Luck passes 35. Neighbor of Vietnam 36. Close, like Marion County 38. Have a pepperoni pie at Firehouse Pizza

39. Indiana’s 45th governor 40. Run-down urban areas 41. Soap ingredient for Indiana’s Amish 42. Le Peep omelet ingredient 43. Been there, done that 44. Inside info 45. Holler at a Westfield HS game 47. Sansui Sushi Bar fish 48. Holcomb Observatory orb 49. Oldest Beatle 51. Afternoon event at Serenity 52. Islamic greeting 55. Indy mayor and anagram of 20- and 40-Across 59. Etch A Sketch turner 60. Not illuminated 63. 35-Across locale 64. WXIN’s “American ___” 65. Shampoo brand 66. Catches some afternoon Zs at the Hilton Garden Inn 67. Use a keyboard 68. A keyboard key 69. Indianapolis Zoo walrus feature Down 1. Job for Thornton Plumbing 2. Purdue jersey maker 3. Former Mayor Peterson 4. I-465 collisions 5. Snake poison 6. Deplaned at Noblesville Airport 7. Fall behind 8. Biblical verb ending 9. PetSmart aquarium fish 10. Simple shelter 11. Hot and dry 12. Word processor

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

X O N I U Q E

H O O S I E R S E

R E I F I C A P Y T A

D O O W T S A E C E K A R

W T E K N A L B N L I E A Y L

V N O B X Q X P E A O K Y D E D A

6 Baby Items

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

5 Actors' Last Names

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

E S P U R E F A P O G O G U M I F N Y

L Z I J C R A P R I N R O A F I R

T U T K E I E N H E N P L K A

T E T H R D O C Y E E P T

O H U I A M I R C M T

B Q Y V C M K U L

C R I B S P E

4 Signs of Fall

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

3 Indiana Lakes

__________________ __________________ __________________

2 Indiana Movies

__________________ __________________

1 Covered Bridge Festival County

__________________

command 13. Determine 21. Mellencamp lyric: “When this world ___ beat me back through...”

23. Fast food chain 25. Spread thickly 26. Video game: ___ Kombat 27. Blackthorn fruits 28. Stereotypical pirate’s cry 29. Do without 30. Fall Creek, to the White River 32. Fishers Farmers Market fruit 33. Louisiana swamp 34. Darren’s Ballroom moves 36. Stanley Cup org.

37. ‘Droid kin 40. Redbox rental: “Something’s ___ Give”

44. Lowly farmer of old 46. In working order 48. Relax, with “out” 50. Entertain at Morty’s Comedy Joint 51. IND skycap, e.g.

52. ComedySportz bit 53. Local car czar Mohr 54. Indiana Beach roller coaster feature 55. Indiana Beekeepers Association home 56. Jacob’s twin 57. Rewards for waiting tables at O’Charley’s 58. Chore 61. St. Alphonsus Catholic Church sister 62. Back muscle, for short Answers on Page 31

& DETAILING www.currentinwestfield.com

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September 13, 2016

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September 13, 2016

Current in Westfield

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Services

Services

Guitar Lessons

HENDRY HOUSEKEEPING

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Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons near Carey Road & 146th Carmel 317-

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CLEANING & HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT. OVER 30 YRS. EXPERIENCE. 30$ PER/HR. 8 HR. MINIMUM. CALL OR TEXT PAMELA @ 317-750-5510.

LOCAL REFERENCES. ZIONSVILLE, CARMEL, & FISHERS AREA Will clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, etc.; move/haul furniture, trash, etc.; clean gutters, mow yards; run errands; do odd jobs, render personal services. Fully insured. Text or call Jay @ 574-398-2135 anytime

Services

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804 Hickory Way - South Harbour – Noblesville Thurs - Sat Sept 15,16,17 Howard Baby Grand Piano - Multiple Bedroom Sets - Furniture - 4 Poster Bed - Home & Holiday Decor - Clothes - Computer & Electronics - Office Furniture & Supplies - + Much More

now hiring

Now Hiring Waiters/Waitresses APPLY IN PERSON 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN Now Hiring: Dining Room Staff

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.

September 13, 2016

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Now Hiring

Now Hiring

NOW HIRING

MACHINEST NEEDED

Make at least $12/hr. Work in the sun, stay fit, and make big money. Mowing & landscaping. Over-time hours available.

Training provided. Full-time position. All local work. No work Sundays.

Call Jonathan 317-999-8124.

Indy mold-building shop needs machinist/ moldmaker (preferably minimum 2 yrs exp) CNC set-up or programming a plus.

Benefits available.

Call Morrie 317-507- 7837.

Residential cleaning company in Fishers is seeking Full time and Part time housecleaners. Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm.

Needs reliable transportation, current auto insurance and a great attitude. Please call the Housekeeping Maid Easy office for more information or to apply 317-579-1988 or email lindsey@housekeepingmaideasy.com.

Adult Advocate – Prevail, Inc. Location: Noblesville, IN Type: Full Time Organization: Prevail, Inc. Description: Prevail, Inc. provides crisis intervention and restorative support services for adult, adolescent and child survivors of crime and abuse to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties. Prevail is seeking a full-time adult advocate responsible for intervention and prevention services for victims of crime, including domestic violence and sexual assault. Services include individual and group facilitation.

Duties: Working in conjunction with staff to provide intervention and follow-up services to clients as needed, which may include (but are not limited to): intake assessment, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, assistance in filing protective orders, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim.

Facilitate weekly support groups. Provide individual services on an as needed basis.

Maintain and update group curriculum, identifying resources, materials and speakers.

Serve as a reference guide for the community in the areas of victim resources and violence prevention, by direct referrals for clients, and through public presentations and participation in community organizations.

Complete 24-hour on-call crisis line shifts and providing backup service to the child advocacy centers as requested.

Collaborate with Prevail staff, other agencies, groups, organizations, and individuals to identify and develop prevention/intervention services for victims of crime and other populations within the community, as needed.

Represent the agency in public and private presentations to increase awareness and educate audiences as to victim-related issues.

Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field; or a combination of experience, education and/or training.

Submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – mmoen@prevailinc.com

Now Hiring Great opportunity with a leading attorney in the field of elder and special needs law.

A small law firm in the Carmel area seeks service-oriented, self-motivated person for a fulltime paralegal/legal assistant position. Candidates must be detail-oriented and possess excellent skills in grammar, writing, and proof-reading.

Superior communication skills with an emphasis on patience and empathy also required. Responsibilities include managing various projects under a defined plan of action; drafting documents; communicating with clients, courts, public benefits agencies, and other third parties; maintaining the office; and providing a professional and welcoming office environment, both in office and on the phone. A minimum of a bachelor’s degree along with prior legal or professional office experience required.

Candidates must also have a working knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel, and Outlook.

Candidates should email resumes to carmelelderlaw@ gmail.com. Please include the phrase “Paralegal Candidate” on subject line of email.

Brookdale Carmel is hiring an Activity Coordinator Apply in person with interview same day or send resume to pnorfolk@brookdale.com Experience: Associates Degree or equivalent with emphasis in recreation, health education or related field and a minimum of two or more years of direct programming experience with older adults is required.

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

Now Hiring

ROCKSTARS WANTED Inshop/Delivery Drivers Please submit an application at www.indyjj.com Flexible Hours Available

Now Hiring College not for you?

Now Hiring Servers, 18% automatic Gratuity added to all checks Hostesses AM & PM $9.00 per hour Bussers PM $9.00 per hour Bartenders $10.00 per hour plus 18% gratuity Grounds Crew $ - based on experience Banquet staff $10.00 per hour Email information or apply in person, NO calls Please.

We are hiring!

Contact us for more information.

14631 N. Gray Rd. Noblesville, IN 46062 317.804.9162 8395 E. 116th St. Fishers, IN 46038 317.570.1245

Brookdale Carmel is hiring dedicated CNA’s, full/part time all shifts; LPN part time; 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 • Join our team by October 1st and earn $500 sign on bonus after 90 days

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

Prime 47 Carmel is looking for a high energy kitchen manager/sous chef. Executive Chef experience preferred but not necessary. If you want to join a high energy growing team of restaurant professionals, send resume to Jeremiah.Hamman@ prime47carmel.com EOE

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

Take This Job and Love It

We’re two nurses in the business of aiding the elderly in the comfort of their own homes. If you’re a caring, compassionate, mature caregiver who’s ready for a job with heart, Clarity Care Givers wants you! We offer flexible scheduling AND the opportunity to make a difference.

Send resume and inquiry to: apply@claritycaregivers.com

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTITIVE

Westfield service company located at US 31 and SR 32 is seeking CSR’s.

40 hours per week.

Experience with Microsoft Office, excellent phone skills and a customer service mindset required. If interested, please email resumes to apccareer@gmail.com

Puzzle Answers

C L O G S L O E S S K I T

NOW HIRING! Westfield Location

Now Hiring

31

N I K E

B A R T

C V A L E L A R N I G A S H O T H A M S A F E S F L N E A A O S G H E T R R O L D H G G E E H O U T S T A R R A L A A M U N L N O B S U A D O L E N T Y P E

E T T E H T R M A O R B T O A T L T H O I T V E E R

L E A A N R T B O Y S P V E E A G S A N T

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Items: BLANKET, BOTTLE, CRIB, DIAPER, PACIFIER, RATTLE; Names: AFFLECK, CLOONEY, DEPP, EASTWOOD, PITT; Fall: EQUINOX, PUMPKIN, RAKE, SCARECROW; Lakes: LEMON, MICHIGAN, MONROE; Movies: HOOSIERS, RUDY; County: PARKE

A R I D

U N D O

D E E M

M E L O N

B A Y O U

S T E P S

E S A U

T I P S

T A S K

32

September 13, 2016

Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

Need to get a better grip on your back pain? We can help.

Nationally ranked expertise in spine care is nearby at Indiana University Health North Hospital.

Backed by the full capabilities of Indiana University Health, comprehensive care has never been more accessible to more people. We combine experience and leading-edge therapies to provide a conservative, coordinated treatment plan that meets your specific needs. For a personal pathway to back and neck health, our specialists are ready to see you now.

To request an appointment, call 317.688.BACK (2225) or visit iuhealth.org/spine

Š2016 IUHealth