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TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC. WESTFIELD MAGAZINE

FRANCHISE PUBLISHER Brandon Baltz

Brandon@TownePost.com / 317-514-9522

PUBLISHER Tom Britt

Tom@TownePost.com / 317-496-3599

PRESIDENT Jeanne Britt

Jeanne@TownePost.com / 317-810-0011

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Robert Turk

Rob@TownePost.com / 317-366-3670

CREATIVE DIRECTOR Austin Vance

ADVERTISING DESIGNER Valerie Randall

EDITORIAL MANAGER

IN GOODS HANDS: RIVERVIEW HEALTH WESTFIELD HOSPITAL’S IMPRESSIVE FACILITY WILL OFFER FULL SUITE OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES Riverview Health is wrapping up the final stages of construction for a full-service healthcare facility in Westfield, and CEO Seth Warren says the project is a response to both the rapidly growing population of Westfield and Indy’s northside generally.

Josh Brown

Josh@TownePost.com

OCTOBER WRITERS

Carrie Petty / Christy Heitger-Ewing Jon Shoulders / Julie Young Lynda Hedberg Thies / Seth Johnson

OCTOBER PHOTOGRAPHERS Amy Payne

SHOP LOCAL! Help our local economy by shopping local. Advertising supporters of the Westfield Magazine offset the costs of publication and mailing, keeping this publication FREE. Show your appreciation by thanking them with your business. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHTS ARE SPONSORED CONTENT

4 Business Spotlight: Community

17 Back To School Photo Contest

5 What To Do With That Leftover

18 Autumn Months Bring the Harvest! 21 Field Brewing: Local Couple Opens

First Bank

Winners

Halloween Candy?

7 Business Spotlight: Club Z 9 Lift Off: Indy Hot Air Balloon

New Brewery in Westfield

Business Is a Family Affair For Local Couple

13 Business Spotlight: The Academy Volleyball Club

14 Entertainment Spotlight: Candlelight Theatre

The Westfiled Magazine is published by the Towne Post Network and is written for and by local Westfield area residents. Magazines are distributed via direct mail to more than 18,000 Westfield area homeowners and businesses each month.

TOWNE POST NETWORK, INC.

P.O. Box 36097, Indianapolis, IN 46236 Phone/Fax: 317-810-0011

24 In Goods Hands: Riverview Health Westfield Hospital’s Impressive Facility Will Offer Full Suite of Health Care Services

For Advertising, Contact Brandon Baltz Brandon@TownePost.com / 317-514-9522

28 Despite Having a Rare Disease, Chris Holleman Embraces Life

31 Westfield Events WestfieldMag.com / OCTOBER 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 3

WestfieldMag.com | TownePost.com

COMMUNITY FIRST BANK 5570 Pebble Village Ln, Ste 400 Noblesville, IN 46062 Ph: (317)399.7500 Fax: (317)399.7248 fbindiana.com Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing

Adrienne Riddle, a Westfield resident, has been named Community First Bank’s first and only treasury management officer. Riddle, who has been in banking for 25 years, predominantly on the commercial side, is excited to join the team at Community First Bank in Noblesville. “Treasury management is working with our commercial clients — their deposits and ancillary services to help expedite their cash flow,” Riddle says. “So, essentially it’s tools like online banking with ACH (Automated Clearing House) and wire transfer capabilities as well as remote deposits.” She also mentions fraud prevention tools like Positive Pay. “Community First Bank has offered these services for some period of time but has never had a dedicated treasury management officer that specializes in these products,” says Riddle, who has prior experience at regional-sized commercial banks. “The larger banks often lose sight of balancing what’s appropriate for the clients and customers — what their client’s real needs are versus generating revenue from a bank perspective. That really becomes the main focus whereas in a community bank we truly do want to service the needs of our clients in the community.” That’s precisely what attracted Riddle to the job. That and the people. Currently, she’s meeting the bank’s existing client base, working in conjunction with the commercial lenders. Her favorite part of the job is learning the different businesses and industries.

ADRIENNE RIDDLE, TREASURY MANAGEMENT OFFICER “It’s amazing what people are doing,” Riddle says. “Getting to know the client and business in terms of what their specific needs or goals are — that’s really exciting.” She notes that one of the nice things about joining an organization of this size is the flexibility in what they can do. “We can customize service solutions that really meet customer needs whereas with large banks, they’ll tell you, ‘You fit in this box so go here,’” says Riddle, who in her new role will be helping build out the product set as well as servicing existing clients and engaging in business development. “I can’t tell you how exciting it is for me to be here. Sometimes in life you get in a rut, but here they really value the opinion of the employees who are working with the clients,” says Riddle, noting that the bank is building two new Westfield locations in upcoming months. Riddle is married to her husband of 18

4 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

years, Mike. They have a 21-year-old daughter, Kylene, who is a junior at IUPUI, working on a degree in business. They also have a 16-year-old son, Jacob, a junior at Westfield High School. In her spare time, she likes to cook, garden and engage in volunteer work with Hamilton County’s Meals on Wheels where she delivers food to seniors with dietary restrictions. Riddle, a huge animal lover, is the proud owner of Wrigley, a 3-year-old Golden Retriever as well as a 14-year-old gray tiger cat named Mr. P. “He’s polydactyl and enjoys batting at Wrigley with his giant paws,” says Riddle, who also volunteers at the Hamilton County Humane Society, a no-kill shelter. On most weekends, however, you’ll find Riddle on a field of some sort. “My son is active in high school athletics, playing both football and baseball,” Riddle says. “So I spend Friday nights tailgating and going to the games.”

Writer / Shelly Bergman

Halloween is the best, but there is one big challenge that comes with this spooky holiday — figuring out what to do with all of the leftover candy. I’ve had those years when you think four jumbo bags will be enough and still end up sending my husband to the store because we’ve gone through it in 30 minutes. But inevitably, you end up with too much whether from your own stash or your trick-or-treater’s. So that’s why you’ll find a number of Hamilton County area Candy Buyback options at the end of this article.

the candy eyes and Halloween sprinkles for a festive flair.

First, here is a recipe for my favorite way to use up a little extra Halloween candy.

Cut and serve. Best eaten warm from the oven and with a glass of cold milk.

Halloween Candy Cookie

If you’ve got a few leftover bags, consider taking them to these local spots that have Candy Buyback programs.

Pizza Ingredients:

• Chocolate chip cookie dough • 1/4 c peanut butter • 3/4 c Milk Chocolate Morsels • Candy bars of your choice • Candy eyes and Halloween sprinkles {optional}

FISHERS FAMILY DENTISTRY 8410 E. 116th Street, Fishers Phone: (317) 576-0611 Nov. 1, 3-5 pm For every one pound of candy, families will receive $1.

Directions:

Let the cookie dough sit out of the fridge for a half hour. Spread out cookie dough on a pizza pan, being sure to use cookie spray on the pan. Bake according to directions on the packaging. I used the shortest amount of time to start and kept an eye until it was the perfect golden brown.

SPECIAL SMILES PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY

While the cookie is warm out of the oven, dollop the peanut butter and sprinkle the chocolate morsels evenly. Smear the two together to make the ‘pizza sauce.’ If you’re a peanut butter lover, switch the ratio of chocolate to peanut butter.

14753 Hazel Dell Crossing Suite 700, Noblesville Phone: (317) 208-0000 Nov. 1-3 Dr. Mike Deldar will give a $1 donation to his chosen charity, Prevail and a dollar FOR YOU in exchange for your pound of candy. Let’s promote oral health while helping victims of crime and abuse!

Chop the candy bars into chunks and sprinkle evenly throughout the pizza. Add

10801 N. Michigan Road, Zionsville Phone: (317) 873-3448 Nov. 1- 10 Children who bring unopened candy will get treats from the treasure wall.

DELDAR DENTAL

GROWING GRINS PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY 526 IN-32, Westfield Phone: (317) 896-9600 Nov. 1-7 For every pound of candy donated, Growing Grins will donate a non-perishable item to a local school’s food pantry. Families are also invited to bring a non-perishable item to donate to the cause.

HAMILTON COUNTY PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY 13430 North Meridian St Suite 165 Phone: (317) 846-5893 Nov. 1-16 *Open to current HCPD patients Operation Gratitude collects Halloween candy for the troops. Families will receive $1 per pound up to five pounds.

RESMER ORTHODONTICS 16000 Prosperity Dr, Noblesville Phone: (317) 774-8480 Nov. 1 For every pound of candy, families will receive $2 and candy will be sent to the troops.

MARTINE DENTAL 7635 E Stonegate Dr, Zionsville Phone: (317) 769-4880 Nov. 1 For every pound of candy, families will receive $1 and the candy will be sent to the troops.

WestfieldMag.com / OCTOBER 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 5

(317) 550-3460

$100

10/31/18

6 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

CLUB Z TUTORING (317) 559-2553 clubztutoring.com/carmel

Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing

Last April Megan and Jake Stroup bought a Club Z! In-Home Tutoring Services franchise that serves Carmel, Westfield and Zionsville. Club Z!, an affordable company that has been around for 23 years, has kept up with innovative trends in education by offering online, on-demand homework help as well as 3.5-hour Saturday SAT and ACT boot camps. At Club Z! tutors come to the students’ home (only when parents are present), which saves moms and dads from having to drive their children to a tutoring center. “My husband and I are a fun little duo in terms of the backgrounds we bring to the table,” says Megan, noting that Jake is a serial entrepreneur with an incredible business mind, while she has 13 years of social work experience. “We don’t just look at the educational issues or the health issues but rather the holistic person,” Megan says. For instance, instead of saying to a student, “Oh, you’re doing poorly in math,” they dig deeper to determine why the struggle exists. “We’re not there to be therapists, but we want to get to the underlying issue if there is one so that we can advocate for these students,” Megan says. The Stroups have four children of their own, ranging in age from 3 to 17, so they can relate to the parents of the students they tutor, who are in preschool through college. For example, they know what it’s like to

Then there are the parents who worry because their child is performing poorly in school. For those children, the first thing Megan’s team does is try to pinpoint the “Our daughter is incredibly smart, but her underlying issue. Is it a good teacher fit? Are organizational skills are terrible,” Megan says. “She forgets to do homework or does it there peer problems or hormonal changes? Has there been an emotional trauma of but neglects to turn it in.” some sort? Fortunately, Club Z! has a proprietary “It’s much more than an academic program called “Learning Built to Last” conversation,” Megan says. that gives parents tools to help their students improve tasks related to executive The amount of time a student is tutored at functioning and responsibility. Club Z! depends on the end goal. “When we started putting more “If a child is failing a subject and you want responsibility on our daughter, that’s when them to be at an A in a month, we might the train fell off the tracks,” Megan says. need to be in your home 12 hours a week to create such magic,” Megan says. The “Learning Built to Last” program not only identifies the type of time management More realistically, to go from a C to an systems the student employs but also A over the course of a semester would determines the student’s learning style. likely require two 1.5-hour sessions a week. For middle school or above, Megan “This is key because if a child is in a recommends a minimum of a 1.5-hour class where their teacher only presents session for each meeting. information verbally and they are a visual learner, that could be a block for “That’s what it takes to look at current them,” Megan says. “In that instance, a homework and also address any past tutor could back up what the instructor concepts that may have been missed,” is teaching using the student’s preferred Megan says. learning style.” have a child who struggles with executive functioning skills.

Typically, two different types of parents seek tutoring for their child. The first is the parent who wants their son or daughter to participate in enrichment activities to give them a competitive edge.

As Club Z! creates a name in the educational world in Hamilton and Boone Counties, they are working with students who want to be there and whose parents see value in what they are doing.

“In Hamilton and Boone Counties, that edge is a big deal as students compete for college admission and college scholarships,” Megan says.

“Plus, we’re seeing lots of success stories,” Megan adds. For more information, visit clubztutoring.com.

WestfieldMag.com / OCTOBER 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 7

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The Fishers ReStore Open to the public Wednesday - Saturday / 9:00am to 4:30pm. Find us one exit south of IKEA. Donations can be dropped off or scheduled online at HabitatHamiltonCounty.org or call 317-896-9423 (ext 1).

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Writer / Lynda Hedberg Thies Photography Provided

From a young age, Jack Semler was enamored with all things aviation. The Purdue graduate is certified to fly planes, helicopters and gliders and became a pilot with FedEx right out of college. But there was one certification he dreamed of earning and that was to fly hot air balloons.

Jack recalled seeing the Indiana State Fair balloon race and becoming so fascinated with the whole idea that he wrote to every U. S. balloon manufacturer. He remembers getting the brochures in the mail and hanging on them well into adulthood. His first ride in a hot air balloon occurred on the very same day as his wife Lynn, when they had their first date in Napa Valley, California and he fell in love with both

Lynn and ballooning. The couple married, started their family, Jack promoted to Captain and that still small voice kept luring him to look into ballooning. Fifteen years later, he was in a simulator teaching for FedEx as one of the companyâ€™s examinerâ€™s when he asked the first officer what he liked to do for fun and he said, sail and fly hot air balloons. That

WestfieldMag.com / OCTOBER 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 9

turned into a 12-year friendship. The first officer introduced him to ballooning, gave him lessons and helped him get his license and it all took off from there. The couple had just built their home in Westfield when Jack came home one day and told his wife, “I just bought a hot air balloon.” “Lynn had been encouraging me and said, ‘You have always had the dream and now you are doing it,’” Jack says. So Lynn named the balloon “Chasing Dreams.” With the youngest of their four children still in diapers, Jack earned his commercial license and started giving rides. But he realized that, while the rides were fun, they took a lot of his family time away. The couple broadened their scope and began looking into “Shape Balloons” and that is how they ended up with Oggy the Friendly Dragon, a 143-foot tall balloon that stands about 12 stories high is one of the tallest balloons in the world with the fabric weighing in at 900 pounds, Smiley Scarecrow, the 120-foot tall bright yellow shape with fabric weighing in at 700 pounds and One Eyed Jack the 85-foot tall friendly monster shape weighing in at 400 pounds. The Semler’s were able to turn their hobby into a business. From the start, the entire family has been involved. All four Semler children have been crewing since they were in grade school. Lynn is responsible for scheduling appearances at balloon festivals nationally and internationally and secures the corporate sponsorships. Jack is, of course, the pilot. “The neat thing is we get to go to these small-town festivals around the country and these small towns open their hearts to us, and we have made life-long friends with a lot of these people,” Jack says. “As a pilot with FedEx for more than two decades, I have seniority, so I am able to schedule around our balloon festivals, and we are able to travel to these amazing festivals as a family.” 10 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

At the Albuquerque Balloon Festival, there are 700 balloons from all over the world from places like Brazil, Mexico and Thailand, which their children have had the opportunity to not only crew but they have met many families from all over the world. This year, they will be traveling to Colorado Springs for the Lift Off Event which is near the Air Force Academy. The family and their exotic balloons have traveled to Albuquerque, New Mexico four or five times, Alabama, New Orleans and all over the Midwest. Nearly two years ago, Oggy the Dragon and Smiley the Scarecrow were flown to the Philippine’s and the Manilla Balloon Festival committee paid for them to fly over Clark Air Force Base for five days. After flying for 18 years for FedEx in Asia, Jack was able to take Lynn around the country to the places he had visited. This sealed their interest in participating in international balloon festivals. The couple will be flying to Thailand in December of this year and are in negotiations with events in New Zealand and England.

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Perhaps one of Jack’s favorite things is sharing his passion for ballooning, and he loves flying the balloons low so that he can interact with the people below. Jack and Lynn have given their children experiences of a lifetime, but they have given themselves a passion and, with it, more dreams to chase. “Our passion has grown into a family business and we are having a great time seeing the country and the world,” Jack says. “I tell my kids all the time, don’t get a job, have a passion and love what you do. It just makes life so much easier.” For information about Indy Hot Air visit indyhotair.com or give them a call at 317-374-3538.

We’re introducing our new signature – Five Star Residences of Noblesville, with a classic whodunit murder mystery party. Put your detective skills to the test and solve the clues to find the murderer. Our team will be dressed to impress, but don’t be fooled by their characters, everyone’s a suspect. Enjoy chef-prepared hors d’oeuvres and sparkling beverages as you share your suspicions and learn more about our exciting lifestyle.

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THE ACADEMY VOLLEYBALL CLUB 6635 E 30th St. Suite B Indianapolis IN, 46219 theacademyvolleyball.com 317-545-3880 Writer / Julie Young

If your child is looking to learn a new sport or is eager to take their skills to the next level, The Academy Volleyball Club is ready to serve you. Founded in 2014 by a group of parents and coaches passionate about volleyball and possessing a desire to share the sport with others, The Academy Volleyball Club is a place where athletes of all ages learn to play, train and love volleyball. Headquartered in a 70,000 square-foot facility on the near eastside of Indianapolis, The Academy has additional locations at Grand Park in Westfield and Legacy Courts in Lafayette. “We offer opportunities to every player regardless of their experience or skill level,” says Executive Director Emily Hawthorne. “We know that every athlete is coming to us with a different story and background with the sport, so we provide several different ways for them to get involved, whether that be through one of our club teams, summer camps, beach program, little spikers or even private lessons." A quality experience is at the heart of every program at The Academy. Players ages 4 through 9 can take part in a Little Spikers clinic to learn the fundamentals of the game, while boys and girls ages 6-18 can take part in a variety of training opportunities offered year-round that will continue to build on their skills. The fall youth league is one of the club’s top youth programs, with more than 500 young athletes training each week in the fall, between the three locations. While building youth players is a focus at The Academy, their success in advancing their top players into the collegiate ranks is also a priority. Club teams allow athletes with several months of focused training, strong competition and ongoing development.

Each year, more than a dozen upperclassmen commit to continue their playing careers at the college level, a dream come true for many of them. This past season, Freshman Raven Colvin committed to Purdue University, marking the first Big Ten commitment for the young club. “We are not a one-size-fits-all organization,” Hawthorne adds. “We pride ourselves on our personalized service, welcoming atmosphere, caring staff and knowledgeable coaches who care about player development both on and off the court." Although they are one of the largest volleyball clubs in the state, they maintain the feel of a smaller, intimate club. The Academy cares about keeping costs affordable for families. while providing an exceptional experience. With its extensive fundraising programs, non-travel teams and extended payment plans, The Academy is one of the most budget-friendly clubs in Indiana and committed to making every dollar go as far as possible. “The Academy has been a home away from home for my daughter and family these past few years,” says Robin Snyder, mother of Jill, a club player. Not only have her skills improved, but her confidence, knowledge and love of the game have increased as well. We can really tell that the coaches care about their athletes and the gyms have such a welcoming atmosphere. Being a part of The Academy family has been such a positive thing for us.” For those wanting to become a part of a club team at The Academy, your opportunity is quickly approaching. Club tryouts for 2nd to 8th graders begin in mid-October at all locations. Tryouts for 9th– 12th graders begin in early November. All locations also provide free pre-tryout open gyms this fall, to encourage athletes and their families to visit the facilities, meet coaches and train with some of their top youth and club coaches. The Academy Volleyball Club is located at 6635 E 30th St. Suite B, Indianapolis. Information on all three locations can be found online at theacademyvolleyball.com or by giving them a call at 317-545-3880.

TownePost.com / OCTOBER 2018 / INDY METRO

CANDLELIGHT THEATRE at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site 1230 N. Delaware Indianapolis, IN 46202 317-631-1888 candlelighttheatre.org

Photo by Susan Fleck

CHANGING THE WAY PEOPLE EXPERIENCE HISTORY AND THE THEATRE When you visit Candlelight Theatre at a stunning Italianate mansion in historic downtown Indianapolis, you experience a piece of history that will likely stick with you forever. As a guest, you get to sit in the same room former U.S. president Benjamin Harrison sat in when he lived in the home.

More than 15 years ago, Creative Director Donna Wing performed at the Harrison’s national historic landmark residence for a Halloween event. She had dreamt of starting her own theatre company, and she had been looking for a distinctive venue. Wing, a former dancer, actor and model in New York and Tulsa, had an epiphany walking through the home. “This would be an awesome place to perform theatre,” she realized.

It is a unique partnership between the theatre company and the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site. Candlelight Theatre is the only program in the country performing staged theatre in a former U.S. President’s home.

Instantly Wing began to visualize an audience immersed in the rooms and what it would look like to perform there. It all came together in her mind. Her dreams were further validated when she later realized that President Harrison’s wife, Caroline, actually

Writer / Lynda Hedberg Thies

INDY METRO / OCTOBER 2018 / TownePost.com

hosted theatre performances in the home. “Caroline had a wagon placed in the library and they were performing by candlelight,” says Wing in regards to the inspiration for the theatre’s name. After a 90-minute meeting with the former Presidential Site CEO Phyllis Geeslin, Candlelight Theatre opened its curtains a year later in 2004. Since that time, the partnership has continued to flourish and grow. In 2014, Wing and new CEO Charles Hyde discussed how to further increase Candlelight Theatre’s impact. That conversation resulted in doubling annual productions.

Wing is proud of the partnership and the success that the Candlelight Theatre has experienced in the last 15 years. “As a national landmark, the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site attracts people from all over the globe,” she says. “This venue is unlike any other in the world.” For more information about the Candlelight Theatre and where you can purchase tickets, visit CandlelightTheatre.org or call 317-631-1888 and make plans to attend a performance during the 2018-2019 season. All proceeds go right back to the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site.

Wing, joined by Playwright in Residence James Trofatter, along with seasoned actors, now produce four plays a year at the Candlelight Theatre. They offer a combination of distinctive mysteries, comedies and historically-inspired plays brought together with ambient candlelight. It all comes together to create a one of a kind experience that keeps patrons coming back. These high quality productions are unique in style and theme, and almost always sell out. Fall performances have a ghostly, Halloween theme where audiences experience the entire mansion. Winter features favorite holiday traditions and folklore. The spring production includes a full evening of theatre with three short-act mysteries performed intimately, each using a room in salon style. Summer is hosted either at the Benjamin Harrison Presidential Site or a specially selected satellite location where guests are seated in a traditional theatre setting for a full-length play. With a nationally-significant collection of over 10,000 artifacts, and 75-80% of the furnishings in the home original to the Harrison family, this accredited museum exudes special authenticity as a theatre venue. The original furniture in the home has been maintained and is kept in the rooms for guests to see during the performances. The furnishings serve as a stage unlike any other, and add a deep layer of history to the overall experience. The combination of venue and unique theatre offerings have built a strong local following. Season ticket holder Marian Haerle is one of many who keep coming back. “I enjoy theater as well as history,” Haerle says. “Candlelight Theatre allows me to combine great acting in a historical setting. I am always excited to share the experience with family and friends. I have gone so far as to become a member of the Benjamin Harrison [Presidential Site] and a season ticket holder for the theatre. The theatre is not only entertaining but gives me a chance to learn as well.”

Photo by Ryan Wing

2018-2019 SEASON THE (WHITE) HOUSE OF HORRORS OCTOBER 12, 13, 19, 20, 27, 28, 2018

'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE… DECEMBER 13, 14, 15, 16, 2018

MURDER AND THE MACABRE APRIL 13, 14, 26, 27, 28 | MAY 3, 4, 2019

NIGHT WATCH JULY 12, 13, 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, 2019

While the plays are professionally run, the actors are local volunteers. Because of the wide range of theatre productions, they are constantly looking for seasoned actors. Those interested should email CandleLightTheatreBHPS@gmail.com.

TownePost.com / OCTOBER 2018 / INDY METRO

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BACK TO SCHOOL PHOTO CONTEST THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO PARTICIPATED IN OUR BACK TO SCHOOL PHOTO CONTEST! CHECK OUT SOME OF THE TOP SUBMISSIONS! Photo From Trung Chenh

Photo From Cassey Carillo

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TownePost.com / OCTOBER 2018 / INDY METRO

Writer / Carrie Petty

future seasons to come!

With the hot summer days comes a slight tendency to desire her to come to an end. Fall brings such a welcome relief to Indiana gardeners. It is the most glorious season for Hoosiers, what with the fall color and fun autumn weekends with tailgates and bonfires. If autumn were a family member, she would most certainly be your mom. She is beautiful, full of activity, brings a wonderful harvest to the family dinner table and swift to teach us to prepare for the

Autumn rains and chilly nights bring on a quick shift in the amount of time left to complete our many outdoor tasks before the hustle of the holiday season begins. This is the time to pack it up, folks! Putting the garden to ‘bed’ for a long winter’s nap is important to her health and important to the abundance of success for the following spring growing season. Remove any plant foliage that has gone to INDY METRO / OCTOBER 2018 / TownePost.com

seed and died back, if left in the garden it will create disease and fungus. No one likes fungus among us! Mulch over any tender perennials so that the winter’s freezing and thawing won’t make the root balls of the plants heave up close to the surface, which then allows them to freeze and die. One of my favorite tasks is planting an abundance of spring flowering bulbs, do you know why? Because I constantly forget what I have planted and where, then when spring comes it is a wonderful surprise.

Croms, however, I make sure I lift and sort out the old from the new croms, let them dry a bit and store them in a box of sawdust indoors, away from varmints. This allows the flowers, like your gladioli and begonias, to stay healthy for the spring planting season to come. Now, a quick word on chemicals, not all are terrible and some are utterly necessary if you want to grow flowers, like roses. But find organic types if you can. And please note that using last year’s chemicals only creates a stronger infestation, due to the fact that a weakened, older chemical is easier to survive as a beetle and strengthens the insect’s resolve, manifesting in a resistant strain of insect that can beat the system. Water features, ponds and fountains need to be cleaned out of autumn falling leaves, drained and covered. I keep our pond running with a heater for the winter, it is always so beautiful when the ground is covered in snow. I use nice hunter green tarps with elastic cords to cover our fountains for the winter, this way it is not too unsightly. Cuttings from the plants you love are a wonderful way to keep the garden growing indoors during the long winter months. I bring indoors some tender annuals and make cutting of my Coleus, Salvia and Hydrangeas. I place the cutting in a terra cotta pot and place in a sunny window. Keeping everything well watered. You will have new garden family members in no time. Enjoy these glorious months ahead, get outdoors and get busy. Wash windows to let in the abundant sunshine and fill your family harvest table with delicious meals of soups and stews. Keep visiting the farmer’s markets as they come to a close and mostly give thanks. Be proud to be a Hoosier, because we truly live in one of the most beautiful spots on the planet. Just all a part of helping you all, “Grow a More Beautiful Life!”

FALL GARDEN CHECK LIST • Compost your annuals • Plant a multitude of spring flowering bulbs • Save seeds from flower heads, dry on newspaper and store airtight • Journal the year’s successes, failures and needed changes • Keep up with leaf removal • Fall application of lawn weed and feed • Empty gardening containers, disinfect well and store • Cut dried Hydrangeas and bring indoors for fall arrangements • Service outdoor equipment • Sharpen, oil and store gardening tools • Add good compost to the garden beds & turn under • Wash windows to let as much sunshine in for winter months • Drain hoses and turn off spigots to prevent freeze • Make any outdoor repairs now • Roast some marshmallows

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Owners, Jackie and Gregory Dikos

Writer / Seth Johnson Photographer / Amy Payne

Gregory and Jackie Dikos may not be your conventional brewery owners, but the husband and wife have special things planned for Westfield’s Field Brewing. “My husband is actually an orthopedic surgeon and I am actually a sports dietitian,” Jackie says. “We’re not what one might consider typical brewery owners, but we feel like our intentions carry more meaning than just cranking out beer and pub food. We have high expectations to provide a oneof-a-kind brewery experience.” Located at 303 E. Main Street in Westfield, Field Brewing makes for another exciting addition to the ever-growing Westfield area. In addition to a selection of unique craft beers, the brewery offers a wide selection of food, with breakfast, lunch and dinner options to choose from. For those looking for

a non-beer option, Field Brewing provides a there in Seattle.” selection of wines and craft cocktails as well. With this in mind, the brewery’s layout is very open and welcoming. With longstanding roots in the Midwest, Gregory and Jackie caught the craft beer bug “Our space is unique,” Jackie says. “We have while living in Seattle for a year. two buildings that are separated by outdoor “My husband Greg is a home brewer, and dining and a courtyard. The one building we’ve always enjoyed craft beer,” Jackie says. houses the brewery and restaurant, and “We lived for a brief stint in Seattle, and our the other building was created to house a appreciation for good beer just hit a whole future distillery. But in the meantime, that new level. We took on the fact that they had space will actually serve as a lounge space great beer and great food, and each brewery and event center until we’re approved for a also represented its own space in the comcraft-distilling license in a couple years.” munity.” Much like its layout, the Field Brewing It’s this community-centric mentality that’s food menu is also quite accessible. This is at the heart of Field Brewing. something Jackie wanted to ensure with her dietitian background. “We wanted to create a common place where people could connect and share more “We actually open at 7 a.m., so we have than just a quick meal or a beer,” Jackie says. espresso and grab-and-go breakfast items,” “It’s just creating that community environshe says. “We have varied menu offerings ment that we experienced when we were from gluten-free to vegan. We’re trying to

22 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

serve a lot of audiences and make it a great comfortable setting where anyone feels they can walk in the door and feel at home.” Having lived in the Westfield area for about four years, the couple is also aware of their community’s assets, including the Grand Park Sports Campus. “It’s a huge draw nationally for sports teams, so we are going to downright have our own housemate sports drink as a beverage,” Jackie says. Although all of these enticing factors may make Field Brewing a destination spot, Jackie’s hope is that the business makes Westfield a better place to live, work and play. “We don’t just want to be the destination that cranks out food and beer,” Jackie says. “We do intend to have community impact, and we’re going to do fundraising strategies to give back to the schools, enhance the trails and just provide opportunities to those in need. We want to serve a bigger role.” In taking a closer look at their menu, customers will find an inviting selection of beers, with everything from lighter options to IPAs. These brews are all recipes that were thought up by head brewer Rian Umbach, formerly from Cincinnati’s Moerlein Lager House. As for the food, Field Brewing visitors can expect a menu that was put together by Cerulean founder chef Caleb France and chef Alan Sternberg. As with everything else at Field Brewing, the interior was also carefully thought out. “We consider ourselves the opposite of a lot of typical brewpub environments, which we feel like have historically been dark,” Jackie says. “We are actually extremely bright. We are full of windows everywhere.” But whether it’s the menu or the interior, Field Brewing is mainly about one thing, and that’s Westfield. “We really want to enhance the community in general because we’re a part of it,” Jackie says. Field Brewing is located at 303 E. Main Street in Westfield.

CEO, Seth Warren and Executive Director, Tammi Nash

RIVERVIEW HEALTH WESTFIELD HOSPITAL’S IMPRESSIVE FACILITY WILL OFFER FULL SUITE OF HEALTH CARE SERVICES

Writer / Jon Shoulders Photographer / Amy Payne

Riverview Health is wrapping up the final stages of construction for a full-service healthcare facility in Westfield, and CEO Seth Warren says the project is a response to both the rapidly growing population of Westfield and Indy’s northside generally.

“As we’ve noticed the growth occurring north of 146th Street and in Westfield in particular, we identified that as a growth market that we didn’t think had as much health care service as was necessary,” Warren says. “We wanted to enter into Westfield and serve that growing population, especially as (Highway) 31 has become a major thoroughfare to the south

into downtown Indianapolis.” Hospital officials originally planned to build an outpatient care center only, but by January of 2017 realized the timing was right to construct a hospital for inpatient and outpatient needs that would include an emergency room, a 16-bed inpatient unit, a pharmacy, lab services and more.

24 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

Leaders have planned for mid-September as the official opening of the first two floors of the facility, located at the northeast corner of US-31 and IN-32, and floors one and two will include an imaging center, a pharmacy with a drivethrough window, surgery suites and the area’s first combined emergency care and urgent care wing. “With the ER and urgent care center, we want to essentially take out the guesswork for the family member that’s trying to take care of their child, parent, spouse or whoever it might be,” explains Tammi Nash, Riverview Health Westfield’s executive director. “So they won’t have to be the one to triage and make the decision at home as to where to go. They can just come here and depending on the severity of illness or injury, the patient will get treated as urgent or emergent.” The six-floor hospital will span 108,000 square feet when completed and will include three operating rooms, an orthopedics and sports medicine office, physical and occupational therapy services and a parking lot with more than 300 spaces. Warren says floors three through six will likely be open by the end of the year. The total cost for construction of the hospital is approximately $55 million according to Warren. Riverview Health retained Indy-based American Structurepoint for project design and Summit Construction to build the physical structure. Riverview leaders decided to expand the scope of the hospital’s services during the construction phase resulting in a few delays along the way, and Nash says the decision has been worth the extra time. “There’s so much that we can offer - we’ll have an employer clinic that will help with the Westfield Washington Schools and the Hamilton County and City of Westfield employees, and then our sports medicine center will be a help for all the sports injuries with Grand Park close by,” Nash says, adding that the Westfield staff will include both new hires as well WestfieldMag.com / OCTOBER 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 25

“I think there’s an appreciation for the fact that we value the Westfield and surrounding areas, and that we’re making this major investment in the community.” - SETH WARREN

as back-and-forth transfers between Riverview’s Westfield and Noblesville campuses. “It’s just exciting to get into the community and provide what it needs for health care.” Riverview Health’s main campus spans 15 acres in Noblesville and was founded more than 100 years ago. The Riverview system includes locations in Carmel, Cicero, Fishers and Sheridan. Warren says the community response to the Westfield project has been overwhelmingly positive from local residents, business leaders and elected officials. On Aug. 31, Riverview Health Westfield Hospital hosted an open house that saw a large crowd on hand to check out the facility. “I think there’s an appreciation for the fact that we value the Westfield and surrounding areas, and that we’re making this major investment in the community,” he says. Riverview Health Westfield Hospital is located at 17600 Shamrock Boulevard. For additional information, visit riverview.org. 26 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

For membership information contact Justin Werkley @ 317.877.3611 or justin.werkley@harbourtrees.com For event booking information contact Timberly Orbell @ 317.877.3612 or timberly.orbell@harbourtrees.com

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fa t w m a m

DESPITE HAVING A RARE SHEA DISEASE, CHRIS HOLLEMAN EMBRACES LIFE EGGLESTON

SPONSORED BY:

Writer / Matt Keating Photographer / Amy Payne

Shea Eggleston, a senior at Westfield Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing High School, is being recognized for her Photography Provided outstanding work at Student Impact of Westfield.

hang out and get mentorships and guidance. and extracurriculars, to be where I am today, but it has been more than worth it. With all the hard work, receiving this award is even Eggleston says she is excited to be moresays special. ” recognized by Student Impact of Westfield. “He was a Riley kid,” his mom Leslie, who lost count of how

many times her son was admitted to the hospital for tests and

“I feel extremely humbled and honored Eggleston plans to study zoology in college. treatments. to win,” Eggleston says. “My high school Chris Holleman’s parents recognized that something was off with journey has been far from easy. During “Ever since I can remember, my favorite their little boy when he wasUnion just five months old. He would go limp “It waswith frustratingthing as wehas tried to figure out whatparticularly was wrong and how Student Impact, 536 North Street, my freshman year, I was diagnosed always been animals, and have episodes of paralysis. As the months progressed, other red Zionsville, is a safe place where students make him feel better,” she says.species, “He wasn’t doing wellinat all.” Crohn’s Disease, and missed to a lot of school of the mammal but still animals flags surfaced, such “head drops,” then later seizures. Seizure medifrom grades 5-12 canasbuild relationships because of it. I get sick easily and miss more general,” Eggleston says. “My dream job has cations only worsened his condition so atinage 3, they put Chris on the After many trips to various doctors and specialists, at age 10 Chris that bring hope and healing. It was started always been something to do with animals, school than most people. It has taken a ketogenic a high-fat, adequate-protein, dietdedication 1999 to bediet, an environment where kids can low-carbohydrate wastofinally withthat Glut1 The diet lot of hard work and schooldiagnosed whether wasDeficiency. a veterinarian or ketogenic a zoo that’s used primarily to treat difficult-to-control epilepsy in children. is the only treatment for Ithis disease. Chris’ keeper, didrare not really know, but journey I knew itinspired Though the diet helped initially, he suffered a series of setbacks. had be withDeficiency animals. Foundation, a 501(c)(3) his family to create thetoGlut1

started here in Indiana that has grown internationally and to date “Once I started trying to narrow down my has raised more than half-a-million dollars for research.

dream job, I knew I did not want to be a veterinarian, that iswith about all I could of comIn 2017, Chris graduated highbut school a certificate figure out. I hope one day I can figure out pletion and is currently participating in the Shamrock Project in what career I want, but for now, I know it Westfield, which is a transition program for high school graduate must be working with animals.” special needs students who still need vocational training following school. Chris helps with thenoted foodthat rescue program and Eggleston Westfield has somesoon of will also be working at thethe newbest teachers. Riverview Hospital, rotating through various

jobs such as food service and housekeeping details.

“Almost every single teacher I have had since

Chris (20) has three brothers: Luke (13) and firstyounger grade I have really Ryan liked. (17), With Westfield Sam (11). He alsoteachers has a loyal, named Bell. you protective can tell theycompanion want everydog single one of their students to succeed, and they

try to make thatwith happen. so many “Bell, a golden retriever, sleeps ChrisI have everyhad night and if he’s not teachers inspire me, and make me want to feeling well, she knows it before anyone else,” Leslie says. be a better person and student.”

When the family was in Louisiana in July, Chris had his first grand Eggleston favoriteshaking teacher. and Bell would not mal seizure. He keeled over has andastarted leave his side. “One teacher that will forever have a place in my heart and will forever be my absolute

“When the ambulance came, she jumped in and laid on top of his legs and refused to leave,” Leslie says. “She wasn’t letting him out of her sight.” 28 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / OCTOBER 2018 / WestfieldMag.com

“ s a o c a li h t w E h

“ a s E o a d

Chris has never met a stranger and greets everyone with a giant smile. He loves to get involved in the community and volunteer at his church, St. Maria Goretti. “When we leave church, he’s always the last one out of the building because he’s so social,” Leslie says. “He’s always asking about others.” Chris, a huge fan of the Pacers, the Colts, the Cowboys and the Golden State Warriors, loves to go to the race track. He also enjoys determine what worked best. fishing, boating and hanging out with his girlfriend. In addition, he’s “It’s been that way with a number of things,” Leslie says. “We’ve involved in Special Olympics and recently returned from the state worked with professionals to develop things other kids are now games where he competed in cycling. using to help them be more successful on a ketogenic diet.” His fortitude is admirable. In fact, he has a number of strengths that will serve him well in life. Besides his shining personality, he’s great Though most of his physicians were eager to find answers, one, in particular, was callous and unfeeling. at staying on task and keeping a schedule. He’s also detail-oriented and organized. That’s why the Shamrock Project is so great. It’s “He told us to put a helmet on Chris and enjoy our other children helping create awareness that these young men and women have because Chris was never going to be anything,” Leslie says. skill sets and are employable. Because Chris was one of the first to be diagnosed with Glut1, he’s been a pioneer in terms of helping with research, having been involved in studies with the National Institute of Health and Columbia University. For instance, when he started having a movement disorder during puberty, doctors tried various treatments to

Chris proved this doc wrong, over and over again. “He’s a very determined guy — and very resilient — always has been,” Leslie says. “It’s God-given, this strength that comes from within, but it enables him to persevere.”

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WESTFIELD EVENTS 5,13,20,27,31

Walking tour filled with stories of ghosts of the Underground Railroad mixed with modern-day gangsters and spirits from Westfield’s haunted history. Reservation required. $18, seniors 65+ $15, children $15. (Children 8-12 no child younger than 8 years of age allowed). Asa Bales Park Time Varies

Come celebrate our dearly beloved Deadman Bourbon Barrel Stout and five limited edition flavor variants. Live Grateful Dead coverbands, Replaced Robots & Gratefully Departed will be performing from 5:30-11:00 in our outside tent. Admission is $35 and includes a three-bottle case of Deadman’s Stout, festival glass and live music. Food will be available and Deadmans Original, Variants and other beers will be on tap all night. Costumes are encouraged. 21 and older inside the tent. Urban Vines Winery & Brewery 5:00 to 11:00 p.m.

WESTFIELD HISTORIC UNDERGROUND RAILROAD GHOST WALK

DEADMAN FESTIVAL

10,17,24

LIVE MUSIC FEATURING BRANCH GORDON

FIRESIDE TALES

Join us for three Wednesdays around the campfire! Each night there will be a new theme, story and craft! Enjoy s’mores with your little ones and join us for this fall family series! Simon Moon Park 6:30 to 8:00 p.m.

Come celebrate the start of the weekend properly with some great live music by Branch Gordon! Grand Junction Brewing Co. 7:00 to 9:30 p.m.

For the second year in a row, Grand Games presented by Thrive Fit is back. In partnership with the Grand Park Sports Campus - located just 30 minutes from downtown Indianapolis - this large-scale crossfit competition is set to take place in Grand Park’s 370,000 square-foot Events Center. Alongside state-of-the-art facilities, athletes from all over the Midwest, and professional-level programming will be on hand. Grand Park 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

You will find pet-related vendors at the Mutt Mart, activities for humans and dogs at the Canine Cabana, a canine agility course inside of the Agility Arena, a chance to win prizes at Humane Society Hut, live entertainment from the Main Stage and a couple of fun contests for you and your dog to participate in! Of course, we will have food, beer and wine vendors to celebrate the Fall season! All proceeds from this event will be donated to the Humane Society for Hamilton County. Asa Bales Park 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

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WestfieldMag.com / OCTOBER 2018 / WESTFIELD MAGAZINE / 31

“So it’s an annual thing for me now?”

For women 40 years old and older, and for those with a family history of breast cancer, getting an annual mammogram is a part of life. The highly skilled team at Indiana University Health is here to answer all your questions and help make things easier on you.

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