October 13, 2015

ECRWSS

Residential CustomerLocal

PresortedStandard

U.S. Postage Paid

Indianapolis, INPermit No. 1525

Saturday, October 10, 2015

Oak Trace earns national

award / P3

WMS teacher travels to Finland, searches for how to involve more girls in mathematics / P14

Open Doors fundraises for a new location / P5

WHS football team raises money for breast cancer / P10

Make sure mammograms run in your family.You know how important it is to schedule your annual mammogram. Help the other women in your life remember to schedule theirs. Call 317.688.2955 or visit iuhealth.org/mammo

©2015 IU Health

2 October 10, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com

FRESH VALUES. LOCAL FLAVOR.

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Kroger is proud to offer great local and regional produce, dairy selections, craft beers and other items, so that you

can enjoy the very best of Indiana at your table.

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Upland Brewing Co., Bloomington, IN

3October 10, 2015Current in Westfield

www.currentinwestfield.com

146th Street & Meridian, Carmel 317-844-9003

We BuyGold, Silver, Diamonds,

Watches, and Fine Jewelry

Founded Jan. 29, 2008, at Westfield, INVol. VIII, No. 38Copyright 2013.

Current Publishing, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

30 South Range Line RoadCarmel, IN 46032

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On the coverKelly Day is a WMS math teacher who was the youngest recipient ever for the Fulbright Distinguished Award in Teach-ing. (Photos by Feel Good Now)

Contact the EditorHave a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor Anna Skinner at [email protected]. You may also submit informa-tion on our website, currentinwestfield.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.

Join our communitywww.facebook.com/currentinwestfieldwww.twitter.com/CI_Westfield

Want to advertise?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 Den-nis O’Malia at 370.0749 or e-mail him at [email protected].

COMMUNITY

The views of the columnists in Current in Westfield are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

APC talks Bridgewater, Chatham Hills

Compiled by Anna Skinner

The Westfield Advisory Plan Commission held a meet-ing at 7 p.m. Oct. 5. Its next meeting will take place at 7 p.m. Oct. 19 at City Hall, 130 Penn St.

What happened: The plan commission approved Bridgewater Pointe Shoppes.

What happened: After hearing a presentation from Justice Home Builders, the plan commission approved 66 additional units to be added on to the Bridgewater Apartments. City councilor and resident of the apart-ments, Rob Stokes, also presented in favor of the ad-ditional units.

What happened: The plan commission sent the Cha-tham Hills PUD Amendment to the city council with a positive recommendation.

What happened: The plan commission heard a request from the CVS Pharmacy planned for Springmill Station to increase its square footage from 12,900 square feet to 13,225 square feet. After discussion, they sent the proposal to the Spring Mill Station Task Group to be approved before it returns to the plan commission.

What it means: A 14,400-square-foot retail structure will be constructed on 7.5 acres at the northwest corner of 146th Street and Gray Road.

What it means: In addition to the 66 units, there will be 74 ga-rages constructed, as well as some new amenities to be avail-able to all residents in the complex. These amenities include a fenced-in dog park and a gathering plaza with a grilling station and fire pit. The existing amenities in the complex will be avail-able to all new residents. Currently, the apartments are 70 per-cent leased, and the company “anticipates they will be pretty close to operating full capacity before the end of this year.”

What it means: Four additional parcels will be added to Chatham Hills, with one of the parcels not used for subdi-vision development, but agricultural purposes. When the PUD originally came through, it did not include these four properties.

What it means: With the slight stretch of the building to widen the drive-thru corner, there were some concerns with the architectural quality since the building will be viewed from all sides. The developers were sent to the Spring Mill Station Task Group to work together and make the pharmacy more architecturally pleasing.

Special census – The City of Westfield will be holding a special census before the expected 2020 census. They are searching for applicants to complete the census, paying between $10.74 and $16.74 per hour. Interested applicants can stop by the City Services Center or visit westfield.in.gov/employment.

Teacher of the Month – The deadline to submit an essay for Teacher of the Month is Oct. 15. To submit your 100-word essay about your favorite teacher, email [email protected].

Pet Contest – Is your pet prepped for Halloween? Then send Current a photo! Current is now hosting its first-ever Halloween Pet Costume Contest. Send a photo of your pet dressed in its Halloween costume to Editorial Director Sophie Pappas at [email protected]. Please include the names of the pet and the owner in the email. Submissions are due no later than 5 p.m. Oct. 23. Winners will be featured in the special pet section on Oct. 31.

Oak Trace recognized as Blue Ribbon School

Oak Trace Elementary School principal Robin Lynch celebrates the achievement with some of Oak Trace’s students. (Submitted photo)

AChIeveMeNT

By Anna Skinner [email protected]

The U.S. Secretary of Education, Arne Duncan, officially announced the Blue Rib-

bon Schools on Sept. 29. Westfield’s Oak Trace Elementary

was among the eight schools in Indiana awarded the honor.

To be a Blue Ribbon School, the school must either be a consistently high achiev-ing school with student achievement trends being consecutively high, or be a school in a lower social economic area with struggling students showing signifi-cant growth.

The state selected Oak Trace for the first category, being a consistently high achieving school.

“Ultimately, what the goal of the Nation-al Blue Ribbon Program is that schools are doing [well enough] to share those prac-tices with other schools,” said Robin Lynch, principal of Oak Trace Elementary School.

Lynch explained in Oak Trace’s profile, the school details how teachers try to con-nect all areas of the curriculum as much as possible to make it more meaningful for students. She also described the school’s participation with community outreach.

“We have a close-knit community and grade levels, and our teachers work to-gether closely to make learning richer for

all students,” Lynch said. Because of the honor, Lynch and 12 Oak

Trace teachers will take a trip to Wash-ington, D.C. Nov. 9-10 to receive the award. They will also get to lay a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, visit the Capitol building and participate in a tour of the Pentagon to see the 9/11 memorial.

“For me, it is a celebration and recogni-tion of all the hard work and the sense of family and community we have built here. It’s just a real honor to be selected, and we are very excited about going out to D.C.,” Lynch said. She also hosted a celebration for the stu-dents that included blue snow cones to fit the theme of being a Blue Ribbon School.

To view Duncan’s announcement of the Blue Ribbon Schools, visit www2.ed.gov/programs/nclbbrs/index.html.

DIspATChes


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Shepherd is proud to announce the move of our Noblesville office to the heart of downtown on the square at 601 Conner Street. Many thanks to our valued clients for making this possible!

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Come run, walk or jog Wellbrooke’s Fall Classic 5k, and Fall Festival! All proceeds will benefit the Westfield Youth Assistance Program.

Costume Contest with Prizes • Live Music • Pumpkin PatchBounce House • Obstacle Course • Festival Food & Drinks

• Register at http://bit.ly/2015wellbrooke5k• Sign up to volunteer at http://bit.ly/2015wellbrookevol

Call 317-804-8044 for more information.

Saturday, October 24th

7:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.Grand Park

7:00 a.m. – Registration 9:00 a.m. – Run, walk and roll will beginFall Festival at Wellbrooke of Westfield following the race until 2:00 p.m.Park in Parking Lot H of Grand Park

RES: press ready

MEDIA: Current

INSERTION: 10.10.15

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JOB: RVH-224-Current-4.7667x9.5-10.06.15-FNL.indd DATE: 10.05.15

NAME: MW DM SW CLIENT APPROVAL: OK OK OK OK

Breast Cancer Celebration of LifeRiverview Health invites you to join us in celebrating the lives of those who have been touched by breast cancer. Cancer survivors, family and friends can enjoy this special evening of fun, fellowship and sharing including a photo booth and a new art project for the Women’s Center.Award-winning television journalist, columnist and speaker, Anne Ryder, will deliver the keynote address. Hors d’oeuvres will be served. Cash bar will be available.

When:Thursday, October 29, 6-7 pm

Location: Purgatory Golf Club, 12160 East 216th Street, Noblesville

Registration:Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999.Cost is $5 per person and registration is required.

RVH-224-Current-4.7667x9.5-10.10.15-FNL.indd 1 10/5/15 5:40 PM

COMMUNITY

By Anna Skinner • [email protected]

For years, Open Doors has found its home in downtown Westfield at 110 Jersey St. But

as fruition of the Grand Junction plan nears, the food and clothing pantry

must move to a new facility.The not-for-profit is launching a capital cam-

paign to raise money for its change in location, providing an introduction to the campaign at the Chamber of Commerce meeting on Oct. 15 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The Bridgewater Club.

“The school board has agreed to give us some land near Monon Trail Elementary School,” said Jerry Rosenberger, vice president of the board of directors. “This is a huge step for us to lower the cost of the whole project.”

Open Doors plans to raise approximately $200,000 for the project.

“We are going out to the entire community in hopes of raising those funds,” Rosenberger said.

In addition to approaching the community, Open Doors is contacting major donors direct-ly. They will also seek financial contributions from the 13 churches throughout Westfield that support the organization.

Yet construction for the new building can’t

Open Doors launches campaign

The current location of Open Doors is in down-town Westfield, where the Grand Junction proj-ect will require the nonprofit to relocate. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

fUNDrAIser

begin until all money is raised. “Our hopes are, by the first quarter of 2016,

we will have our capital campaign finished and will be working with builders,” Rosen-berger said. “By the end of 2016, we hope to be in the building.”

Throughout the campaign, the organization will be using the slogan, “Keep Open Doors Open.” At the chamber meeting, those in atten-dance will receive information about the orga-nization and also have the ability to donate.

Those who cannot attend the meeting and wish to support the new construction can mail all donation checks to Open Doors at P.O. Box 196, Westfield, Indiana 46074.




See a David Weekley Homes Sales Consultant for complete details. Not valid with any other offer or on previously written contracts. Season of Savings pricing incentive (up to $10,000 in Flex Dollars or $15,000 toward an Outdoor Living Area) offer only valid for Homebuyers who purchase a David Weekley Showcase Home in the Indianapolis area between September 12, 2015, and November 15, 2015. Offer must be presented to Sales Consultant prior to the signing of the contract. *To use incentive toward Flex Dollars, home must be financed through our preferred lender in the Indianapolis area: Stonegate Mortgage. You are not required to use Stonegate Mortgage as a condition for purchase of a David Weekley home. David Weekley Homes does not own or control Stonegate Mortgage, and as such, is not responsible for the products, services or conduct of this lender. THERE ARE FREQUENTLY OTHER SETTLEMENT SERVICE PROVIDERS AVAILABLE WITH SIMILAR SERVICES. YOU ARE FREE TO SHOP AROUND TO DETERMINE THAT YOU ARE RECEIVING THE BEST SERVICES AND THE BEST RATE FOR THESE SERVICES. Home must close by December 23, 2015. Value of Outdoor Living Area not to exceed $15,000.

Outdoor Living Area must be selected through the David Weekley Homes Design Center in Indianapolis, IN. Any other amount above incentive amount is the Homebuyer’s responsibility. Cash or credit will not be given in lieu of Outdoor Living Area. David Weekley Homes reserves the right to terminate program or change rules at any time. Prices, plans, dimensions, features, specifications, materials or availability of homes or communities are subject to change without notice or obligation. Illustrations are artist’s depictions only and may differ from completed improvements. Copyright © 2015 David Weekley Homes – All Rights Reserved. Indianapolis, IN (INDA70104)

Fall into Savings EventPrepare to be blown away by falling prices!With the lowest prices of the season, finding the David Weekley home of your dreams will be a breeze. And, from September 12, 2015, to November 15, 2015, you can choose your incentive when you purchase one of our Showcase Homes ready for move in now, or ready soon!

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COMMUNITY


When it comes to celebrating educators, school teachers are the ones that usually come to mind. For Educator Appreciation

Week, Barnes and Noble is hosting an event that cel-

ebrates educators who don’t receive recognition as often.

The bookstore, 14970 Greyhound Plaza, will be hosting a Homeschool Reception on Oct. 12 for parents and students involved in homeschooling throughout the Westfield and Carmel area. Different organizations and businesses in the area involved with homeschooling will be at the event, offering suggestions and materials for parents and students.

“This is the first time in our area we are pulling together so many different groups. They have so much to offer to homeschool educators in the area,” said Liza Nahas, com-munity business development manager. “It’s a growing movement in our area. A lot of homeschool parents can come and meet each

Barnes and Noble to host homeschool event

eDUCATION

Nahas

other, share ideas, do a little networking.”Nahas said this is also a prime time for

homeschool parents to inform the bookstore of what materials they are still searching for, such as the right type of workbooks for their

students. Some of the different groups par-

ticipating in the event include West-field Washington Public Library, Wash-ington Township Parks Dept., Indiana State Museum, a K-9 search and recovery team and others. In addition to the parents networking, there will be several different activities for the

students to do in the store.The event runs from 1 to 3 p.m., and al-

though there is no cost, RSVPs are requested and can be sent to [email protected].

Despite the homeschool theme, the event is not exclusive to homeschool families.

“Any parent interested in finding out about some different educational resources available is more than welcome to come,” Nahas said.

For more, visit stores.barnesandnoble.com/store/2933.




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COMMUNITY


After visiting a conference on students with hearing loss with her mother years

ago, Anna Mor-risey’s education changed. During

the conference, she saw a PowerPoint presentation by a mother sharing with other parents about her son’s hear-ing loss and the best way for teachers to teach him.

Morrisey wears hearing aids after being born with large vestibular aqueduct syndrome, a malformation of her inner ear. She has moderate to severe hearing loss, and the conference she attended as a child assisted with her education.

Now a senior at Westfield High School, Morrisey pre-sented a similar conference on Oct. 2 to help the young girl she babysits, Emily Greyvenstein, who has the same hearing dis-ability. Morrisey showed parents a PowerPoint

like the one she saw years ago. Nearly 80 people attended the presentation.

“The teacher wears a microphone, and it connects to my hearing aids, and it makes

their voice seem like its right next to my ear, so I am able to understand them bet-ter and hear them better,” Morrisey said. “During my PowerPoint, I’m able to show parents how to use it and give them tips on what not to do and what to do.”

Morrisey presented at St. Luke’s Church in Indianapolis. Greyvenstein was on stage with her.

“I’ll show them what a kindergartner might say to the teachers about her hear-ing loss and then what the high schoolers would say,” Morrisey said. “When you go into school, it’s not just about how you have hearing loss and you’re that kid. You’re a person, too, and I want

[Greyvenstein] to be more confident in herself. I don’t want her to feel like she’s different.”

WHS student talks hearing loss

eveNT

Anna Morrisey, right, brought Emily Greyvenstein to her presentation on hearing loss to help parents show teachers how to better equip them-selves to assist students with hearing loss. (Submitted photo)


making the arts happen

TAFT LAW JAZZ SERIESTHE BAD PLUS WITH JOSHUA REDMAN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 AT 7PM THE PALLADIUM

DREWRY SIMMONS VORNEHM POP, ROCK, & FOLK SHOWSBÉLA FLECK & ABIGAIL WASHBURN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 AT 8PM THE PALLADIUM

FAMILY SHOWSNATIONAL CIRCUS & ACROBATS OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINASATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 AT 8PM THE PALLADIUM

DANCE SERIES AILEY II FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 AT 8PM THE PALLADIUM

UNITED FIDELITY BANK COUNTRY SERIESTANYA TUCKER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 AT 8PM THE PALLADIUM

PRESENTED BY

For Tickets: Call 317.843.3800 or visit TheCenterPresents.org

Follow us: Join our eClub at TheCenterPresents.org

WHS team fundraises for I.W.I.N

CANCer

Members of the WHS freshman football team raised more than $2,500 for Indiana Women in Need. (Submitted photo)

By Anna Skinner [email protected]

At a recent WHS varsity football game, the freshman football team took buckets to

the gates of the game, trying to raise money for a

fundraiser close to the team’s heart.

“We always do three or four service projects per year, so this was our 15th project,” said Jake Gilbert, WHS teacher and football head coach. “We raise money for Red Cross, men-tor programs. We’ve sent meals to Africa and raised money for Haiti, Habitat for Humanity, Relay for Life … This was just this year’s thing. We always try to have at least one cancer fundraiser per year.”

Yet this fundraiser was a little different, fo-cused on the Indiana Women in Need founda-tion. I.W.I.N provides grants to women across the state with breast cancer.

“I think it’s important for our guys to do a women’s charity and really try to work with our young men on how to treat women cor-rectly,” Gilbert said. “In our program, breast

cancer ransacked us, we’ve had four moms pass away in the last four years, and on our coaching staff, our coaches have experienced something similar.”

Before the game, the team raised $2,500 for I.W.I.N. The organization helps approximately 500 women each year. More than half of the recipients earn $30,000 or less annually.

“There’s been a lot of destruction from can-cer, specifically breast cancer, in our program,” Gilbert said.

The fundraiser was the only one the team planned for fall, with the next fundraiser being Relay for Life in spring.

For more, visit iwinfoundation.org.

COMMUNITY


www.currentinwestfield.comCOMMUNITY

(Above) The new Redwood at Andover neighborhood held a ribbon cutting Oct. 2. From left: Joe Lane, Orleanais Minch, Jessica Van Gelder, Julie Sole, Jim Ake, Barbara Leath, Mark Smyth, Firouzeh Dittmar, Patrick Feltes and Mark Gibbs. (Right) Jim Ake, vice president of West-field City Council, left, speaks with Luke Frazier, director of marketing for Redwood Living. (Photos by Feel Good Now)

Redwood ribbon cuttingRedwood ribbon cutting


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COMMUNITY

Samuel A. Roberson, 76, Westfield, died Sept. 28. He was born May 5, 1939, in Honolulu, Hawaii, to the late Robert and Mary (Anderson) Roberson. In 1989, he married Penelope Roberson. Samuel was a graduate of Plainfield High School. He earned his bachelor’s degree from Wil-liams College and his PhD in art history from Yale University. Samuel retired as an art historian and a professor of art history at the Herron School of Art at IUPUI after 30 years of service. Samuel was active with the Hamilton County Art-ists’ Association and the Indiana Historic Preservation. He is survived by his wife; three children, Peter (Anje) Roberson, Sarah (Josh) Kaminker and Joe (Tree) Rudy; six grandchildren, Carolyn, Isabella, Mira, Hannah, Aubrey and Max; and a cousin, Carol Anderson. Memorial ser-vices will be at 1 p.m. Oct. 24, at Bethel Lutheran Church, 20650 Cumberland Rd., Noblesville. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hamilton County Artists’ Association.

Jay Spears, 31, Westfield, died Sept. 30 at IU Health Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. He was born on

March 22, 1984, to Jack J. and Reneé (Crook) Spears in Indianapolis. Jay was a driver for UPS, where he made many friends. He was an avid sports fan, was involved in fantasy football, was a member of the Hamilton Coun-ty Disc Golf Club and also played in a softball league at Morse Park in Noblesville. He was known for his competitive nature. He is survived by

parents, Jack J. and Reneé (Crook) Spears; his son, Jaxon Spears; brothers, Justin (Darr) Spears and Josh (Sarah Gray) Spears; grandparents, Bill and Joyce Poe; two nephews, Travis and Kyle; several aunts, uncles and cousins; and Austin Strange whom he raised as a son. He was preceded in death by his grandparents, Jack and Sally Spears, and Bud Crook. Services were held at 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at Randall & Roberts Funeral Center, 1685 Westfield Road, Noblesville, with visitation begin-ning at 4 p.m. immediately prior to the service. Rev. Richard D. Bell officiated. Memorial contributions may be made to a fund for his son, Jaxon, via: gofundme.com/kp54kwww. Condolences: www.randallroberts.com.

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Veteran’s Day – To celebrate Veteran’s Day, Current is collecting service-related stories and photo-graphs from local veterans and their families. If you or someone you know would like to submit a story idea or photo, please send them to Editorial Director Sophie Pappas at [email protected].



RES: press ready

MEDIA: Current

INSERTION: 10.13.15

LIVE: 4.7667'' x 9.5''

TRIM: 4.7667'' x 9.5''

BLEED: NA

JOB: RVH-224-Current-4.7667x9.5-10.13.15-FNL.indd DATE: 10.05.15

NAME: MW DM SW CLIENT APPROVAL: OK OK OK OK

Knee & Hip Pain SeminarJoin Dr. Timothy Williams of Westfield Orthopaedics to learn more about the latest techniques to treat joint pain and arthritis. Dr. Williams, a board certified and fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon, will cover important information regarding joint replacement procedures including minimally invasive surgery. A light dinner will be served.

When:Thursday, November 5 6-7 pm

Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Lower level of Women’s Pavilion)

Registration:Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999.The program is free, but registration is required.

Learn about all our other classes and events at riverview.org/classes.

NOTE: Template is built with PANTONE UP color. (Convert to PANTONE CP color for coated publications.)

RVH-224-Current-4.7667x9.5-10.13.15-FNL.indd 1 10/5/15 1:41 PM

Relocating Sale!Amanda's Consignment, Carmel Consignment & The District Exchange

are moving to 715 E. Carmel Drive(Formerly Family Christian Store)

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COMMUNITY


Aurmaudra Bradley has had her fair share of family experience with cancer, losing her moth-

er to lung cancer in 2009. So she decided to make a difference, but is doing something a little

more untraditional than a fundraising event. “I am an advocate with the American Can-

cer Society Cancer Action Network, which is a group of volunteers and we are fighting to make cancer a legislative priority for Congress on a state and federal level,” Bradley said.

Bradley took a trip to Washington, D.C. from Sept. 27 to 30 to meet with Congress and ask them to support different bills centered on cancer research.

After a group presents, a Congress member decides to co-sponsor the bill. Bradley will follow up within a few weeks and encourage action.

“There’s been a reduction in real dollars in the money going to medical research in gen-eral, and we are specifically concerned with

cancer,” Bradley said. “We want to increase that funding by a billion dollars over the next five years for the National Cancer Institute.”

When Bradley lived in Indianapolis, she was a volunteer for the congressional district. Once she moved to Westfield, she became the state’s lead ambassador, making her a vol-unteer not just for the district, but the entire state. Her leadership role allowed her to take the trip to D.C.

Bradley said her experience with seeing her mother sick with lung cancer helped inspire her to get involved.

“That’s what motivated me to really get involved. It’s just very close to home,” Bradley said. “That’s where my interest peaked.”

Since there is no immediate bill for Con-gress to sign, Bradley encourages people to visit ascscan.org.

“It’s the best place to engage in anything related to this,” Bradley said.

Contact information is on the site, as well as a place for people to ask questions and receive information.

ACS advocate speaks to Congress

CANCer

Aurmaudra Bradley (front, second from left) and other Indiana cancer advocates met with Sen. Joe Donnelly in Washington, D.C. Sept. 29. (Submitted photo)


COver sTOrY

Age: 28Hometown: CrawfordsvilleHobbies: Traveling and exploring, writingBlog: fillingmymap.com Education: Undergrad from Indiana Wesleyan University, Master’s from Purdue UniversityJob: WMS math teacher for seven years

MeeT kellY DAY

WMS teacher travels to Finland, searches for how to involve more girls in mathematicsBy Anna Skinner • [email protected]

Westfield Middle School teacher Kelly Day broke the record when she was the youngest

teacher ever to receive the Fulbright Distin-guished Award in Teach-

ing and only the second from Indiana. Then she traveled to Finland for five months

for educational research and was one of only four to return to Washington, D.C. to present her findings.

Day’s findings? Why Finland was one of the few countries with girls outscoring boys in mathematics.

Day submitted a research proposal to the U.S. Dept. of Education, which was then se-lected, honoring her with the Fulbright Distin-guished Award in Teaching. When she traveled to Finland, she carried out her research plan, hoping to bring knowledge back to the U.S. on why girls outscore boys in mathematics.

“I wanted to go see what Finland was doing to promote female achievement in mathemat-ics,” Day said. “The biggest take-away I got from Finland is sometimes less is more. I’m trying to be more selective in what I’m teach-ing instead of trying to teach everything by really focusing on the important aspects and giving kids more trust and freedom in their academic choices.”

Day wrote a blog post on the subject of

less is more, which went viral, being visited more than half a million times and shared more than 200,000 times. Day returned from Finland to continue teaching, implementing her new strategies into the classroom.

“I think we need to focus our standard in math curriculum. We have a tendency to go

a mile wide, and I think we should focus our topics and go deeper,” Day said, giving the example of how she teaches an economy unit where kids handle math and travel by picking the countries they want to visit and creating a travel plan.

Day said she travels a lot and often times brings back different currencies to have her students convert them into U.S. dollars.

While in Finland, Day’s viral post, “11 Ways Finland Teaches Us Less is More,” was pub-lished in the South Australian Journal and also translated into Korean.

In addition to the presentation of her find-ings in D.C. in August, Day will travel to an event in San Francisco in November – the Ful-bright Great Mind Conference. She will present on “building a pipeline for females in STEM.”

Day is also attempting to bring in some Ful-bright teachers from Botswana, currently at Indiana University, to speak to her students.

But Day isn’t the only one proud of her find-ings. Her seventh grade students appreciate them, too.

“Math is not usually my strong suit, but this year it has been really fun and I like it a lot better than last year,” seventh grader Jamie Helms said. “She has a lot of games, and it’s always fun with her because you’re not al-ways writing notes which is nice. She makes us focus and lets us have fun with it.”

Many of the students explained their favor-

ite lesson was when they learned about math properties through a game similar to musical chairs, because it kept them up and moving around.

“I don’t want to get sucked back into the race of always getting more, and sometimes more, more, more is creating stressed out stu-dents with high levels of anxiety, or they give up,” Day said.

Kelly Day was one of four teachers out of the 44 Fulbright Award reciepients to return to Wash-ington, D.C., and present her findings. (Submitted photo)

Kelly Day went to Finland for five months to study its educational model and why girls out-scored boys in mathematics. (Submitted photo)

Kelly Day teaches students about math using a song-and-dance routine. (Photo by Feel Good Now)

COMMUNITY



Q U O T e O f T h e W e e k

f r O M T h eb A C k s h O p

Corporate Bureaucrats

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at [email protected].

Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg,

general manager, are co-owners of

Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at [email protected].

Oak Trace Elementary School is one of 335 schools nationally to be recognized as a Blue Ribbon School. Think about that: One of 335. It’s an amazing accomplishment. “Oak Trace is certainly a very hard-working and cohesive school family, and very deserving of this recognition,” Oak Trace Principal Robin Lynch stated. We agree. A special recogni-tion ceremony will take place next month in Washington, D.C.. Well done!

• • •Maybe the Trump Show is wearing thin?

It could be too early to tell, but we’re watch-ing New Hampshire, which since forever has been some kind of barometer (along with Iowa and South Carolina) as to the true political climate for Republican candidates. According to Fox News, this month’s NBC/Wall Street Journal Marist poll shows Carly Fiorina making a 10-point leap: from 6 per-cent last month to 16 percent this month. “She still trails frontrunner Donald Trump, but her Granite State surge shows a potential path for Fiorina, who has been mostly surf-ing the national zeitgeist,” Fox reported. We like what she has shown thus far, but we consider it just an appetizer for what we expect to be a battle royale between Trump and Fiorina as the months pass. Trump, by the way, lost seven points in the most recent polling. If the Republican Party pushes any of the “insiders” over these two, it might as well fold the tent and call it a day.

• • •We can’t make this up: It is permissible to

have a brown bear in your car in Russia — as long as it’s wearing a seatbelt. (Of course it is.)

Oak Trace namedBlue Ribbon school

Anger is an acid that can do more harm to the vessel in which it is stored than

to anything on which it is poured. – Mark Twain

b e l I e v e I T !Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsen-sical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Pennsylvania fire-works stores may not sell fireworks to Penn-sylvania residents.

Source: dumblaws.com

vIeWs

Dick Wolfsie is an author, col-umnist and speaker. Contact him at [email protected].

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

For more than three months, I totally avoided offering any input into our kitchen

remodeling. If I had contributed my ideas, we would not have had an appliance garage, where

we currently park our 2003 Black & Decker toaster. And I would have requested a dish-washer that made a little noise, so I don’t have to keep asking my wife: “Are you sure it’s on?”

Now it’s time to remodel my bathroom. It is not that Mary Ellen is forbidden to enter it; it’s just that she considers it forbidden territory. Let’s put it this way: we have been married 33 happy years, and then there were the two years we shared a bathroom.

We began by shopping for a toilet. After five minutes, I had already invested more time in that selection process than I had in picking out my new car … or my wife’s en-gagement ring. Oddly, the toilets were way up high on shelves. When’s the last time you looked up at a toilet. Don’t answer that.

One of the toilets had a sign that said: WILL FLUSH A DOZEN GOLF BALLS

I couldn’t wait to try it.“Dick, what’s all that racket up there?” “Mary Ellen, I’ve just flushed a dozen Title-

ists down the toilet.”“Wow, you must have played terribly to-

day. What happened to cursing and breaking your club in half?”

Some manufacturers include a seat that doesn’t slam down but lowers noiselessly – a good idea for people who are occasionally frustrated by failure on the throne and tend to slam down the lid.

And finally, some of the toilets were la-beled “smart.” They have 14 buttons and a remote control, but what they remotely con-trol is still a mystery. I don’t want a smart toilet. I don’t want one that answers the phone, or is connected to Bluetooth, or gives me a weather report. I don’t want my bottom warmed or scented. I simply want my toilet to sit there.

And I promise to do the same.

hUMOr

Feeling flush

Commentary by Terry Anker

In his latest book, the 2008 chairman of the Federal Reserve, Ben Bernanke, now claims that more business executives should have gone to jail in the aftermath of the early days of what is now being called the Great Recession. He didn’t call for it at the time, nor did he mention the role of erstwhile government officials responsible to prosecute such things.

While one can only assume that Bernanke and his ilk are motivated to justify the un-precedented and extreme moves they took as “essential” to prevent a 1930-style depres-sion, he does make a salient point regard-less of his own culpability. If governments, agencies and mega-corporations are too big to fail, are there individuals who are too important to be held accountable?

Ours is a system of laws and rules administered in a most evenhanded and thoughtful way. But like barnacles on a ship in the water, we have accumulated all man-

ner of exceptions, special advocacy groups, and loopholes allowing for a perversion of the simple concept. If misdeeds occurred, either from neglect or intentional action, they should be fully explored. But we must be emphatic in applying the same standard to government bureaucrats as corporate ones. One might imagine that a failure on the part of the Justice Department to pros-ecute any individuals is related to a percep-tion of collusion between powerbrokers in Washington and those in New York. Big financial firms are far more familiar with Pennsylvania Avenue than Main Street. Is the same true of the government officials we trust to enforce the rules? And can we rely on a system where the risk is only borne by one of the benefitting parties?

“Mary Ellen, I’ve just flushed a dozen Titleists

down the toilet.”

16 October 10, 2015Current in Westfieldwww.currentinwestfield.com vIeWs

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r e A D e r s ’ v I e W s

Editor,I don’t believe there is a need or want for

mass transit in Westfield among the non-government affiliated citizens of Westfield.

Looking at the two alternatives listed in Current, I am scratching my head how the less used number one can be more expensive to operate than the number two? ($2.2 million vs. $1.9 million)

[The article published Sept. 29] contained a statement which I believe is inaccurate and misleading: “Westfield could see three major stops at the city’s largest consumer and rec-reation areas that draw huge numbers day in and day out.”

Really? Of the three later described, only

one, Village Park Plaza, has historical evidence to back up the above statement. The other two do not; Grand Park has only weekend traffic, and Grand Junction doesn’t even exist yet!

There will NOT be throngs of shoppers coming to Village Park Plaza from downtown Indianapolis.

Likewise, why would someone ride a bus to Grand Park from downtown Indianapolis?

My preference is to start small and deter-mine the need before building an expensive, grandiose system that will be an albatross around the taxpayers’ necks forever.

At Your Service, Rick McKinney

County councilor opposes mass transit

Commentary by John Rogers

It has been an honor working for the city of Westfield for the past seven years. In my role as the director of enterprise development, some of my responsiblities include contracts, financial models and streamlining processes that provide the most value to our taxpayers.

I’m always searching for new ways to in-crease the net value of our city, and one pro-cess that will add the most value in a short amount of time is a special census.

The special census is an upfront cost to our community of $625,000. However, that is a one-time expense, and the value add is more than $1 million in revenue re-allocation before the 2020 census. The city is growing, but the dollars that Westfield has allocated from the state is based on our 2010 population. With the new census numbers, Westfield’s corrected distribution will be approximately $330,000 higher each year. That money can be used for things like infrastructure improve-

ments, roundabouts and filling pot holes. Our biggest obstacle is hiring enough temporary employees to complete the work in a timely fashion. We need you.

We need people to go door-to-door and collect the data, and we need people to open the door and answer the census questions. A special census is a huge endeavor, and it is in a tight time frame because the sooner we get it done, the sooner Westfield can capture the rev-enue, but none of it can be done without you.

If you’re interested in working for the special census, please go to westfield.in.gov/employment. There, you can find a list of job descriptions and how much they pay.

Please remember census workers will be going door-to-door starting at the end of October. Please take the time to provide the correct information to the census workers because that money is going back into the community we all love.

We are accepting applications until Oct. 20.

Special census coming soon



Commentary by Danielle Wilson

I’m sad. For the last several years, my husband and I have been in a fantasy football

league together. My team never finished higher than third, but I learned a ton about football and

enjoyed putting the hurt on Doo’s pathetic team.

Due to a lack of inter-est this year, however, we decided to disband the Wilson X League, may she rest in peace. I didn’t think it would bother me; I mean, seriously, I’ve got enough on my plate right now without worrying about getting my lineup set in time. But to my sur-prise, I actually miss the darn thing. I feel like a small, shoddy raft adrift on the vast NFL ocean come Sunday (and Monday night and Thursday night and the occasional Saturday). I no longer have interest in what my boy Brees is up to or whether my go-to running back is off the IR. It doesn’t really matter if the 49ers are on a bye or if my defense is going up against the Patriots. Who cares that my bench outscored my starters by 40 points? Not me, because I don’t have a bench or an IR list or

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at [email protected].

Fantasy football blues

hUMOr

even a defense to lead to a Brady slaughter.So what to do? Sure, I’ll still follow the

Colts, but they are but one team in a colorful and fascinating football nation of 32. They don’t have a Marshawn or a DeSean or even a player with a cool name like Jericho Crotchery.

I have commandeered by husband’s at-tention somewhat by suggesting that we con-tinue our quest to watch every movie on the American Film Institute’s Top 100 Films of All Time. But honestly, with the exception of maybe Bog-

art and the very dreamy Paul Newman in “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” (not on the list) which I’d accidentally confused with “Some Like It Hot” (number 22 on the list), I’d rather be watching Peyton Manning, Aaron Rodgers and, though it pains me to say this, Tom Brady. So come hell or high water, next year I’m back. This mom needs a fantasy! Peace out.

vIeWs

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I feel like a small, shoddy raft adrift on the vast NFL ocean come Sunday (and Monday

night and Thursday night and the occasional Saturday).


www.currentnightandday.com

Pointe for the Cure Masquerade Soiree set for Oct. 30 at IMA

Form left, Jackson Schene, Mark Pecar and Noah Motter. (Submit-ted photo)

fUNDrAIser

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

It’s only fitting the Indiana Ballet Conservatory holds a fund-raising event to benefit pediatric cancer research.

“There is a connection here because of the children,” said Wilmara Manuel, IBC in-terim executive director. “What we do here

is educate children and educate dancers. One of our former board members did work in pe-diatric cancer and thought it would be a good match. It evolved into the student dance in honor of a child currently fighting cancer. Our mission is not just to educate a dancer, but the whole student and to really make them aware of the world around them and how

[they can] contribute. They have a gift to dance, and we have a great staff who is creating this piece. So they are using their gifts and talent to bring entertainment to raise awareness for that one night to help that child smile and forget about what they are fighting.”

The third annual Pointe to the Cure Masquerade Soiree will be held Oct. 30 at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. It will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a VIP reception. The Masquerade Soiree and a cocktail and silent auction session begins at 6 p.m. The IBC performance begins at 8 p.m. in the Toby Theatre. There will be a special appearance by singer Josh Kaufman, winner of NBC’s “The Voice” during the cocktail session. Kaufman will hold a meet-and-greet during the VIP reception.

Alyona Yakovleva-Randall, a Geist resident who is originally from Russia, is the founding artistic director of the Carmel-

based Indiana Ballet Conservatory.“We want to give back to the community,” Yakovleva-Randall

said.The performance is “Pulse: Dancing to the Beat of Our Own

Drummer,” which was created by Yakovleva-Randall. It was

first performed in 2012.“We’ve done selections from it since but

this will be the full production,” Yakovleva-Randall said. “We combine percussionists and contemporary dance. Why did I create this production? How could I not create this production? I come into the studio, and there is so much talent around me, my students and amazing faculty member, Sergey Serglev, who is an award-winning choreographer.

“Then I come home, and here is my amazing husband [Daryl Randall] who is drumming. All this talent around me made me think about something unique and very special. I came up with story about a little boy who follows his dream and becomes a musician and a little girl following her dream and becomes a ballerina. The message to the audience is never give up, and always follow your dream.”

About 30 dancers, ranging in ages from 11 to 17, will perform in the show. Many young cancer patients will be invited.

“We have a child match program, so each student meets a child who is fighting cancer, and they dance in honor of the child,” Manuel said. “At the end of the evening they each walk across with a picture and they say, ‘Tonight I dance for,’ and they say the child’s name.”

Manuel said they raised $45,000 for Peyton Manning Chil-dren’s Hospital, Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health and Team Joey, part of Heroes Foundation. The same three chari-ties will benefit from the fundraiser this year.

The cost is $75 for the evening ($100 includes VIP reception). For tickets, visit indianaballetconservatory.org.

Manuel

Yakovlena-Randall

DIspATChesCSO Anniversary – The Carmel Symphony Orchestra will pres-ent internationally renowned Susie Park playing Tchaikovsky’s Violin Concerto at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 10 at the Palladium. The program will open with Márquez’s exciting Danzón No. 2 followed by one of Beethoven’s most appealing symphonies – Symphony No. 7. Hailed as “prodigiously talented” (Washington Post) and praised for her “freedom, mastery and fantasy” (La Libre, Belgium), Aus-tralian Park has gained worldwide recognition. For more, visit CarmelSymphony.org.

Hoosier Park – Hoosier Park Racing and Casino will be hosting several live music events this fall, including: Molly Hatchet on Oct. 23 and Mickey Dolenz on Nov. 6. For more, visit hoosierpark.com.

Meet the artist – From 6 to 8 p.m. Oct. 10 meet the artist, Sharon Marcano, and view her art exhibit entitled “Intuitive Creatively” at Leppert Mortuary. Marcano is an acrylic and oil painter and lives in Indianapolis. Her art is characterized by her signature color pink that she utilized in memory of her brother, whom she lost to brain cancer. Her paintings are vibrant with color and con-trast, and unique in style. Admission is free with light appetizers being served. For more, contact Roxanne Turner at [email protected].

H Curated showroom – Pedcor Companies has announced H Cu-rated has opened a retail pop-up showroom on the first floor of the Indiana Design Center. H Curated is owned by Kim and Chad Helm, who travel to markets domestic and international to curate one-of-a-kind salvaged and repurposed furniture and acces-sories for resale. Example findings include a rustic feeding cart turned settee, garden finial-based table lamps and a mirror in-layed in architectural material from a New York City church. The showroom also features Rachel Ashwell Shabby Chic Couture furniture, rustic planters with succulents and greenery, Volupsa candles and Little Giraffe gifts and throw blankets. For more, visit indianadesigncenter.com.

Beef & Boards’ 43rd season – Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s 2016 season is now available to the public. Tickets to all shows in the 43rd season are on sale through the box office during regular business hours. VIP memberships for the 2016 season are also available. In 2016, Beef & Boards celebrates women – from princesses to wives to nuns. With two new shows to the Beef & Boards stage, the 43rd season takes audiences from the church basement into the woods, to an enchanted castle and the streets of New York City. For a complete listing of the 2016 sea-son shows, visit currentnightandday.com.

Pumpkin Patch Festival – Looking for a fun, family activity this fall? Carve out some time for this year’s Pumpkin Patch Fes-tival from noon to 3 p.m. Oct. 10 at IU Health North. Attendees will receive free pumpkins, snacks, drinks, games and prizes. Costumes are encouraged. Highlights include a bicycle safety course, bounce house, police and fire emergency vehicles, face painting, caricatures, crafts, train rides, clowns, valuable health information, blood pressure screenings and surprises. IU Health North Hospital is at 116th and North Meridian St. in Carmel.

Headless Horseman – Conner Prairie is hosting the annual Head-less Horseman event from 6-9 p.m Oct. 11, 15-18 and 22-25. Bring the family to Conner Scairie, a haunted land inhabited by fun-loving ghouls all vying for your vote to be elected mayor after their former leader, Lord Moldywart, accidentally turned himself into a cute, fuzzy bunny with an errant spell. Meet Beautisha, the cosmetics-loving witch, as she conjures up magical beauty tips with the audience. Join wanna-be stand-up comedian and resident expert in all things pertaining to the underworld, Dr. Acula, on his new game show, ‘Monster Mayhem.’ Presale tickets available at select central Indiana Marsh and O’Malia’s stores. For ticket pricing and more, visit connerprairie.org.


www.currentinwestfield.comWHERE WILL THIS SEAT TAKE YOU?

OCTOBER 23 - NOVEMBER 7Civic Theatre once again presents the work of internationally acclaimed playwright, Ken Ludwig! Enjoy this award winning farce full of mystery and intrigue. It’s sure to keep you guessing and laughing to the final curtain. This mystery won’t be left unsolved for long. Order your tickets today!

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CENTER FOR THE PER-FORMING ARTS – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecen-terfortheperformin-garts.org

Oct. 16 – Frank Sina-tra Jr.

Oct. 17 – Kelleen Strutz and the Indiana Wind SymphonyOct. 18 – The Bad Plus and Joshua Redman

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Oct. 16 – Cook and BelleOct. 17 – DJ

HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com

Oct. 16 – New Augusta Acoustic DuoOct. 17 – Less in More

THREE D’S PUB AND CAFé – 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel – threedspubandcafe.com

Oct. 16 – The Endless Summer BandOct. 17 – Not Your Average Dream

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Oct. 16 – Matt RecordOct. 17 – Brett Wiscons

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Oct. 17 – Ripple EffectOLD NATIONAL CENTRE – 502 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis – oldnationalcentre.com

Oct. 14 – Josh Groban and Lena HallOct. 15 – Chase Rice, The Cadillac Three and Jordan DavisOct. 16 – Grace Potter and Rayland Baxter; Green River Ordinance, The Last Bison and Sean McConnellOct. 17 – Lewis Black; Raheem DeVaughn, Leela James and V. Bozeman; Kill the Noise, Wuki and Slater HoganOct. 20 – Lyle Lovett and John Hiatt

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Oct. 16 – The SteelDrivers and Whiskey Bent ValleyOct. 17 – Polka Boy

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Oct. 14 – Helado Negro and Thomas WincekOct. 15 – Gangstagrass and Flatland Harmony Experiment*Performers are scheduled, but may change.

lIveMUsIC

NIGhT & DAY

By Mark Ambrogi • [email protected]

The Indiana Wind Symphony will open its 18th season with an October Joyride.

The name of the concert, set for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 17 at the Palla-dium, is derived from two pieces

the IWS will play, called “October” by contem-porary American composer Eric Whitacre and “Joyride” by 28-year-old American composer Michael Markowski

“This will be the third piece of Markowski that we have played, and I think he has a bright future ahead of him,” IWS conductor Charles Conrad said.

Kelleen Strutz, a classical and jazz pianist and vocalist, will be the IWS’s special guest. She will perform George Gershwin’s “Rhap-sody in Blue,” which Conrad described as one of everyone’s favorites.

The concert also will feature several clas-sical band works by significant composers, Conrad said.

One piece is “Pageant” by the late Vincent Persichetti, who is celebrating the 100th of the anniversary of his birth this year.

Indiana Wind Symphony opens season with October Joyride

MUsIC

“Persichetti was one of several composers in the 1950s who started writing serious piec-es for concert bands,” Conrad said. “That had not been in vogue for 20 and 30 years before that. The concert band, at the turn of the 20th century, was considered artistically in the same sphere as orchestras, ballet companies and operas. It had fallen badly in the 1930s and ’40s, to the point it had become more of historical relic playing patriotic concerts and more for entertainment than artistic merit. Persichetti was one of those who started the band back up the food chain in terms of artistic merit.”

The show will close with Alfred Reed’s “Ar-menian Dances.” Reed died 10 years ago, so Conrad said this is in memory of the 10th an-niversary of his passing.

For more, visit thecenterfortheperformin-garts.org. Student tickets, through college age, cost just $5.

All six of the 2015-16 IWS shows will be at The Palladium. The next IWS show will be Hol-lywood Highlights on Nov. 7.

Charles Conrad, IWS conductor, leads the Indi-ana Wind Symphony at a performance earlier this year. The IWS will open its 18th season on Oct. 17 in Carmel. (File photo)



ATTENTION,STUDENTS!

Send a 100-word essay(along with your school, name,

address and phone number)about why your teacher should win the

Market District/Current in Westfield honor,to [email protected].

The winning teacher will receive agift from Market District,

and your classroom will be treated togoodies from Market District.

The deadline for nominations is Oct. 15.

Teacherof theMonth!

NIGhT & DAYSpark Talks • Every month, many business owners, en-trepreneurs and advocates

of innovation gather at Spark Talks to share ideas in new ways of thinking in both personal and professional development. Attendees will be inspired and all business workers are welcome to attend. • Oct. 14 from 5-7:30 p.m. • Recurs monthly on the second Wednesday • Free • Moon Dog Tavern: 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis • 218-7990 • www.sparkstalk.com

The Addams Family • Beef & Boards is proud to present this kooky macabre musical comedy that debuts in the mysterious month of October. Few things scare the Addams family, but nothing as much as a daughter growing up! When Mr. Ad-dams must keep the secret of his daughter’s love interest from his wife, the family is put to the test as they must appear “normal” for the young man and his family. • Oct. 8-Nov. 22 at various times • Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre: 9301 N. Michigan Rd., Indianapolis • $40-$65 per ticket • 872-9664 • www.beefandboards.com

sATUrDAY

sUNDAY

WeDNesDAY

ThUrsDAY

frIDAY

Ladies Night • Come prepared for a night of fun, pampering and shopping during a Ladies

Night at Harmony Winery! Anyone can visit, but those who mention they are here for Ladies Night get three free tastes of wine. Only for women above the age of 21. • Oct. 15 from 6-8 p.m. • Har-mony Winery: 7350 Village Square Ln., Suite 200, Fishers • 585-9463 • www.harmonywinery.com

Soups and Stews Cooking Class • Nothing is as nice on a cold evening than a comforting and hot bowl of soup. Don’t settle for buying a can any longer – learn how to make your own delicious soups from scratch, without much hassle! Four different types of soups will be introduced at this class, and participants will take home a satisfied appetite and sure to be new favorite recipes. • Oct. 15 from 6-8 p.m. • 330 E Main: 330 E. Main St., Westfield • $42 • 804-3183

Headless Horseman at Conner Prairie • Conner “Scairie” has plen-ty of fun and spooky happenings

beginning this weekend! You’ll run into fun-loving ghouls, Beautisha the cosmetic witch, Dr. Acula and his gameshow ‘Monster Mayhem’ and more! The highlight of the night, for those who dare, the Headless Horseman himself will appear on the haunted hayride. There are plenty of activities to keep you busy and entertained as the Halloween season approaches. • Oct. 15-18 and 22-25 • Con-ner Prairie Interactive History Park: 13400 Allison-ville Rd., Fishers • Prices vary • 776-6006 • www.connerprairie.org

Movie at the Park: Hoosiers • Grab a sweatshirt and enjoy the weather and nature while watch-ing a movie under the stars with the family. The movie shown is “Hoosiers,” a classic basketball film set right here in Indiana. Remember to bring a few dollars for concessions. • Oct. 16 at dusk • 6 Municipal Dr., Fishers • Free • 595-3150 • www.fishers.in.us/npd

DJ at Hoosier Park • Take some time to enjoy the various entertainment options at Hoo-

sier Park and see the live DJ this weekend. Hoo-sier Park’s live musical entertainment is available all weekend, so don’t miss out! • Oct. 17 • Hoosier Park: 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson • 765-642-7223 • www.hoosierpark.com

Pancake Breakfast • The Greater Home Place Neighborhood Association and Home Place Lions Club host their seasonal fall Pancake Breakfast this week. Come for delicious food and a few extra treats to create a great kick-off to your weekend. This event is open to the community and all are welcome! • Oct. 17 from 8–11:30 a.m. • Carmel/Clay Fire Station #45: College Ave., north of 106th St. • $7 for adults, $5 for kids ages 5-12, kids under 5 are free. • 501-5748

Bard Fest 2015 • This is the last day to see the Shakespearean festival presenting classics such

as Othello, As You Like It, and Timon of Athens, as well as many more Shakespeare-style events coming to Hamilton County. For the full schedule of events, see website. Those who enjoy the works of Shakespeare will not be disappointed! • Studio 15 Theatre: 15 1st Ave., NE, Carmel • goo.gl/kh2fCh

MONDAY

TUesDAY

Art Class • Learn to improve your artistic skills in this art class for all skill levels. Nickel Plate Studio

Artists Bruce Neckar and John Reynolds will pro-vide subject matter and provide tips. Nickel Plate Arts will be responsible for providing graphite sticks, newsprint and drawing boards, although participants may bring their own materials. Must be 15 or older. • Oct. 12-Dec. 7, recurring every Monday, from 7-9 p.m. • Nickel Plate Arts Campus: 107 South 8th St., Noblesville • $100/10 weeks • 452-3690 • www.mkt.com/nickel-plate-arts/drawing-class-session

Meet an Olympic Rower • Jen-nifer (Kaido) Floyd is a four-time US National Team member who

rowed at the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games. She is now the executive director of the Indianapolis Rowing Center. She will talk about achieving her dream of becoming a world-class rower and what it was like to take part in the Olympics. She will have a rowing machine on hand to demonstrate and will be open to questions after. • Oct. 20 from 6-7 p.m. • Zionsville Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Library: 250 N. 5th St., Zionsville • 873-3149

Sophia Joelle – Sophia Joelle Petts is releasing her new EP album at a concert at Carmel’s The Warehouse Oct. 11. The show starts at 4 p.m. Free admission. Open to all ages.

HCAA at Connor Prairie – The works of 14 local artists from the Hamilton County Artists’ Associa-tion will be on display at Conner Prairie until Jan. 10 Many of the works are outdoor scenes while some are simply inspired by nature. Viewing is free for Conner Prairie members and with paid daily admission to the museum.

DIspATChes


The Children’s Museum Guild’s

Haunted House

Presented by

Supported by

#TCMPiratesRevenge

For hours and ticket info, visit childrensmuseum.org/hauntedhouseTickets also at Marsh and local AAA offices.

NIGhT & DAY

Hours: Monday-Thursday: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday-Saturday: 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.Address: 3367 E. 86th St. Indianapolis, IN 46240Phone: 569-9211

Bella Pizzeria

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Bella Pizzeria serves delicious, New York style pizza by the slice. Dough and ingredients are made fresh every day, ensuring a fresh taste in every bite. The menu also includes stuffed breadsticks, salads, pastas, calzones, pizza rolls and desserts. Dine in or have it delivered for a slice of some of the best pizza in the city. Type of Food: Pizza, stuffed breadsticks salads, pastas, calzones, pizza rolls and dessertsFood Recommendation: The pasta bowls offers many opportunities for experimentation. Ever wanted to try a new combination at an expensive Italian restaurant, but went with your usual anyway? Try something new and interesting for a low price.Price Range: $3-20Reservations: No

Zucchini croquettesCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Don’t know what to do with all your beau-tiful zucchini left over from your garden? This tasty vegetarian recipe for zucchini croquettes with a Mediterranean touch from the fresh basil and the sweetest hand-picked corn from our farmers’ market is so deli-cious that you can eat each of them by itself! Healthy to eat and easy to make!

Note: Croquettes are also great for school lunch or snacks. Try them with Tzatziki sauce, too.

Serves: 4Ingredients: 2 large zucchini (do not

peel), 2 eggs, lightly beaten, 6 green onions, thinly chopped, 1 1/2 cups corn (fresh or frozen), 1/2 large red bell pepper, finely diced, 1/2 fresh basil leaves, finely chopped, 3/4 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, Salt and pepper to taste, Lemon juice, Sour cream or plain yogurt

Directions: Grate zucchini using the large holes of grater. Place grated zucchini in a bowl with remaining ingredients and mix all well. In a nonstick pan over medium heat, spoon batter (or use your hand, that’s the best tool)

- about 2 tablespoons onto skillet. Cook for about 5 minutes without touching them; gently turn over and cook other side for 4 min-utes. Serve immediately with a

squeeze of lemon juice and dollop of sour cream or yogurt. Accompany

with salad or rice.

Ceci Martinez is a Zions-ville resident who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visit-currentzionsville.com.

The vegetarian recipe zucchini croquettes (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

Blueberry basil limoncello martiniGet it at Matt the Miller’s Ingredients: 1.25 oz. blueberry vodka, .75 oz. limoncello, simple syrup, lemon juice, 2 basil leaves, blueberry garnish


www.currentinwestfield.comNIGhT & DAY

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.

Cooking and heating foodBy Joe Drozda and Bob Bley

In the 1600s, the Caribbean Arawak tribe was cooking meat on sticks laid over a fire. They called this process “barbacòa” and this was the forerunner of the American Bar-B-Q. Two hundred years later, BBQ came to the southeastern United States, where pigs were cooked by pit-roasting before eating. The charcoal briquette was patented in 1897 by Ellsworth Zwoyer. After WWII, in the post-war boom in suburban lifestyle of the ’40s, open outdoor grills become a backyard fixture. The iconic Weber grill was born in 1952 by George Stephen. In the ’60s, in a bid to get customers to buy more natural gas, employees of the Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company redesigned a charcoal grill to run on bottled propane. These resulting broilers have led us to today’s tailgating grills.

If you look in a 2015 tailgating lot, you’ll see mostly gas grills using those little dark green 16 oz. propane cylinders. This season, we have two adjacent tailgate parties next to ours using identical Coleman Road Trip Grills. Al-though we have a newer version, the Coleman NXT300, we see more and more of these and less charcoal.

A most popular item for a tailgate party is crispy buffalo wings. We experimented in our own kitchen and have found the perfect crispy recipe.

Crispy Oven Baked Buffalo WingsIngredients: (4 Servings)• 2.5 lbs. chicken wings• I Cup Frank’s Redhot Buffalo Wings Sauce• 2 cups flour• Salt and pepperPreparation: Preheat oven to 425 degrees.

Wash wings and clip off their tips with poultry

shears (or knife). Cut wings at the joint into two parts each. Put wings on paper towels to dry. In a gallon size re-sealable plastic bag, put in two cups of all-purpose flour and a table-spoon of kosher salt and teaspoon of black pepper. Place wings in the flour bag and coat them with the mixture. Remove the wings with tongs, shaking off excess flour. Place wings on a sheet pan rack with the pan below. Place pan into the oven and bake 35 minutes. Remove wings and place them into a bowl of the buf-falo wing sauce to coat them slightly. Replace the wings onto the rack and cook them five or ten minutes more until they crisp slightly.

Remove the wings and let them cool. Then place them in the refrigerator overnight in a zip bag. On game day, re-sauce and heat the wings on your grill in a disposable aluminum pan. Serve with celery and blue cheese or ranch dressing.

Crispy oven baked buffalo wings are a classic for any tailgate. (Submitted photo)


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Wicked pie perfect for HalloweenCommentary by Ceci Martinez

Welcome autumn with it intense fall colors and the beautiful pumpkins! Wicked pumpkin pie is our favorite Halloween treat in our fam-ily! This yummy pie is a breeze to make and it is so wicked that it won’t sit for too long on your kitchen table!!

Note: Did you know that the word “pump-kin” comes from the Greek “pepon”, which means “large melon?” The French changed it to “pompon.” The British converted it to “pumpion,” which eventually became “pump-kin” for the American colonists. While the origins of the word might have traveled conti-nents, the pumpkin is native to North America.

Wicked Pumpkin PieIngredients: 3/4 cup milk, 3 large eggs, 2

tablespoon unsalted melted butter, 1 cup brown sugar, 3/4 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons ginger, 1/4 teaspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1 1/2 cup canned plain pumpkin puree, corn meal, 1 1/3 cup heavy cream, cold, 2 tablespoons confectioner sugar, 1 tablespoon brandy (optional).

Directions: In a blender, combine the first nine ingredients on high speed. Add canned pumpkin and blend on medium speed. In the meantime prepare glass pie pan. Rub pan pie

with butter. Shake in dry corn meal; swirl to contact all butter. Turn pie pan upside down and tap, so excess cornmeal falls out. Pour

pumpkin mix into prepared pie pan. Bake at 350F for 50 minutes or until

knife comes out clean. Let it cool on a wire rack. For whipped cream, beat cream at medium speed to soft peaks, gradually add con-

fectioner sugar then brandy. Beat to stiff peaks. Accompany

each wedge of pie with a dollop of whipped cream.

Ceci Martinez is a Zionsville resident who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visitcur-rentzionsville.com.

Wicked pumpkin pie gets a kick with brandy. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

Ingredients: 1 ounce Hennessy VSOP Cognac, 1 1/2 ounces orange juice, 1/2 ounce ginger ale, 1/2 ounce Grand Marnier orange liqueur, Orange wheel and lime twist for garnishDirections: Combine all ingredients in a cock-tail shaker. Strain into an old-fashioned glass over fresh ice. Float an orange wheel with a lime twist poked into the top.

Recipe and photo courtesy of: Hennessy

hAllOWeeN DrINk The JACk O’ lANTerN

Noblesville: 5:30-8:30 p.m.Westfield: 5-8 p.m.

Zionsville: 5:30-8:30 p.m.Carmel: 5-8 p.m.Fishers: 6-8 p.m. Fortville 6-9 p.m.

Lawrence 6-8 p.m.McCordville 5:30-8:30 p.m.

TrICk-Or-TreATING hOUrs

Children’s Museum – The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis is hosting its favorite spooky activi-ties for kids and families this year, including the 52nd annual haunted house. This year’s theme is “Pirate’s Revenge.” For more, visit childrens-museum.org.

hAllOWeeN

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Celebrating 32 years of serving theZionsville Community and surrounding areas

Proud Supporter of:Best Buddies

Zionsville SportsChamber of CommerceOff Main Street Players

Lincoln Park Concert SeriesMake a Wish

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1200 Parkway Dr., Zionsville, IN317.873.3737

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Nickel Plate Arts Day of the Dead – Day of the Dead at Nickel Plate Arts in Noblesville is Oct. 31, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The public can enjoy crafts, face painting, a costume contest, storytelling, live music, piñata smashing, a hot drink and snacks (included in $10 admission fee). Teens and adults are invited to stick around for a 5:30 p.m. walk-ing graveyard tour for $10. Register in advance at nickelplatearts.org.

DIspATChes


Is your pet prepped for Halloween?Then send Current a photo!

Current is now hosting its Halloween Pet Costume Contest.

Send a photo of your pet dressed in their Halloween costume to Editorial DirectorSophie Pappas at [email protected]. Please include the names of the pet

and the owner in the email. Submissions are due no later than 5 p.m. Oct. 23.Top winners will be featured in the Halloween special section on Oct.31

and two winners will receive prizes.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Winning prize is a gift basket of cat or dog food& treats! Check out our new section of Holisitc Dog/Cat Food

& Treats: Orijen • Earthborn • Best Breed180 S Main St, Zionsville, IN • (317) 733-3400

Winning prize is a FREE pet sitting at the studio.A one hour photo session down in the traditionalportrait style for your dog or cat. This includes

ONE 8x10 print from the session. The winner can buyadditional products at a one time discount of 20%.

1233 W Oak St, Zionsville, IN • (317) 847-4071

Get scared at Conner ‘Scarie’

fAMIlY fUNThe Headless Horseman at Connor Prairie. (Submitted photo)

When: Gate open 6-9 p.m., Oct. 9-11, 15-18, 22-25. Activities and hayrides may operate past 10 p.m.Where: Conner Prairie, 13400 Allisonville Rd., FishersTickets: Thursday & Sunday tickets: $10 presale, $12 at gate. Thursday and Sunday: members free; $14 presale, $16 at gate. Friday and Saturday Plus-Level and above members free. Presale tickets available at select central Indiana Marsh and O’Malia’s stores.Info: connerprairie.org, or call 776-6000

heADless hOrseMAN

By Zach Dunkin [email protected]

For 31 years, a black-caped rider mounted on a charging horse has terrified the pas-sengers on the hayrides that each October

roll through the 1800s town and apple orchard of Conner Prairie. And

the result is always the same: 30,000 chil-dren and adults annually lose their minds when the Headless Horseman cruises by their tractor-pulled hay wagon.

Based on the classic Washington Irvin tale “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow,” the Headless Horseman at Conner Prairie has become as classic as the lighting of Monu-ment Circle’s “world’s largest Christmas tree” in downtown Indianapolis. It’s just not Halloween without it.

The Headless Horseman isn’t the only activity that turns Conner Prairie into Con-ner Scarie.

Other family activities include “The Leg-end of Sleepy Hollow” marionette show, ghostly vortexes, fortune telling, scary-o-ke and more.

New this year, guests can help make history in the craft area by folding 6,000

origami bats, a feat large enough to get Conner Prairie into the Guinness Book of World Records.


Halloween is the prime time for spooky stories, but the Ballet Theatre of Indiana is taking a whole new turn with its Halloween

performance. And it happens to be based off a true story.

BTI will present “Macabre, a Night of Edgar Allen Poe Ballets” on Oct. 29 and 30. The show will be the season opener and focuses partly on Poe’s life and partly on his stories.

“We’ve never done a Halloween production,” said Audrey Robson, BTI’s director of public relations. “We definitely thought that using Edgar Allen Poe was very appropriate for the Halloween season.”

There will be tables for seating, and guests are able to purchase food and drinks during intermission. Robson said the stage is quite close to the tables and describes the show as very interactive.

“It’s definitely something that is unique to Indy,” Robson said. “It’s appearing as a ballet, and it masters up with the Halloween theme, so it’s a different way to experience Hallow-een. We’ve never done something quite like this before.”

The show takes place at 7:30 p.m. both nights and lasts about an hour and a half including intermission. Although alcohol is served, those under 21 are still welcome.

“I think that some kids can gain interest

By Sam Elliott • [email protected]

For children and families needing an early start to their Halloween celebrations, the Fishers Boo Bash returns to the Nickel Plate

District Amphitheater from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 23.

The event, in its third year, offers safe trick or treating for children plus games, live music and a collection of fall and Halloween activities.

“We pair up with up to 60 businesses or organizations in the community,” Fishers marketing and public relations manager Casey Cawthon said. “Each one will host a safe trick or treat stop, and all those stops include candy or games or an activity for the kids to do something a little fun, and while they’re there, their parents can learn more about that business or organization.”

Fishers city staff will also have booths set up to connect with community members and the Fishers Parks and Recreation tent

is where contestants can register for the event’s costume contest.

Registration for the costume contest will be capped at 50 entrants in each group — ages 0 to 2, 3 to 5, 6 to 10 and 11 to 12. Each age group will have four winners in categories of prettiest, scariest, most creative and best movie character.

“We also have a family category this year. That’s new,” Cawthon said. “We noticed there were a lot of families dressing up together, so we thought it would be fun to add a category for them to enter.”

Boo Bash attendees can take advantage of complimentary hot chocolate and Pat’s Philly Pretzels while supplies last, and the parks and recreation tent will have goodie bags avail-able, also on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Entering just its third year, the Boo Bash has already become one of Fishers’ larger gatherings.

“Last year we had over 6,000 people at this event,” Cawthon said. “It’s become one of our more popular events.”

Director Stirling Matheson, left, with company dancer, Emma Rose Beigel. (Submitted photo)

BTI presents a Halloween story

Fishers Boo Bash returns Oct. 23

perfOrMANCe

perfOrMANCe

from it because of unique movements, but I would say it does have some mature concepts in it,” Robson said.

Some of the dances within the show in-clude “The Masque of the Red Death” by Direc-tor Stirling Matheson and “Annabelle Lee” by Emma Rose Beigel, a company dancer. The other dances will be performed by the new ballet master and resident choreographer Cole Companion. All choreography is original.

The show takes place at the Athenaeum at 407 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis. Tickets are $25 each. For tickets, visit btindiana.org/events.

hAllOWeeN



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Commentary by Lauren Dungy-Poythress, MD

When it comes to our health, nobody likes to hear the words “high risk.” This holds

true for pregnant women who are naturally con-

cerned not only about their own health, but the well-being of their babies. While there are a number of reasons pregnancies may be con-sidered high risk, it’s important to remember that most high-risk pregnancies result in a good outcome for both mother and baby.

When is a pregnancy high risk?Generally, any circumstance or condition

outside of what’s expected during a normal pregnancy can constitute high-risk. Pregnant women with underlying medical conditions, such as a heart problem, high blood pressure or diabetes, are often categorized as high-risk. Pregnancy in women ages 35 and older is also considered high risk due to the increased risk for Down Syndrome and other genetic abnormalities in babies born to mothers of advanced age.

Commentary by Tammy Wittman

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Many people do not realize that breast can-

cer can spread to the eye. In fact, the most common type

of ocular tumor in women comes from breast cancer. I have seen many breast cancer survi-vors who tell me they did not know this.

Sadly, often a patient will not experience any visual symptoms with an ocular tumor.

In fact, when I was doing my externships with a retinal specialist, I saw a patient who was referred to us for a suspicious looking ocular tumor. She was in her late 50s and was visiting her daughter. Her daughter want-

WOMeN’s heAlTh

WOMeN’s heAlTh

Knowing high-risk pregnancy

Breast cancer and the eye

What does high-risk pregnancy mean for mother and baby?

As part of a thorough prenatal care plan, an OB-GYN will identify whether a pregnancy is high-risk and requires further evaluation by a maternal fetal medicine specialist – a physi-cian specifically trained to manage high-risk pregnancies. While most women experience anxiety – and even fear – upon learning there is a potential complication, visiting a mater-nal fetal medicine specialist helps determine whether there is a serious concern and what to do next.

I frequently tell patients that knowledge is power. Once we know what we’re dealing with, we can discuss options and how best to manage the situation.

Lauren Dungy-Poythress, MD, as-sociate professor, Indiana Univer-sity School of Medicine, special-izes in obstetrics and gynecology and maternal fetal medicine. She is a guest columnist located at Riley Physicians Maternal Fetal

Medicine, IU Health North Hospital, 11725 N. Illinois St., Ste. 300. She can be reached at 944.7010.

Dr. Tammy Wittmann, O.D., prac-tices at Wittmann 20/20 Family Eye Center at 2792 E. 146th St., Carmel. For more information, visit www.wittmann2020.com or call 843-2020.

ed her mom’s eyes checked because she had not had them checked “in years.”

This tumor turned out to be metastatic from breast cancer. The patient did not even know she had breast cancer at all.

If you, or anyone you know has or has had breast cancer, please schedule your compre-hensive eye examination with your eye doctor.

Early intervention is the best hope for a successful treatment.

DIspATChes

IU Health turns pink – Indiana University Health North and Saxony hospitals will turn their campuses pink in October in recogni-tion of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The public is invited to join the cause by donating $10 or more to honor someone whose life was touched by breast cancer or to express gratitude toward someone who helped you through your breast cancer journey. For more, visit www.iuhealth.org/turnpink.

Joint replacement seminar – Riverview Health will host a joint replacement seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. Oct. 20 in the Krieg DeVault Confer-ence Room at Riverview. Dr. Jeffrey Ginther will discuss the latest techniques for hip and knee replacement, including Exactech Guided Person-alized Surgery for knee replacements. A light dinner will be served. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at riverview.org/classes, or call 776-7999.



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Bash Boutique hosted a grand opening in its new location, 149 N. Walnut St., on Oct. 1. From left: Ju-lie Kinzer, Beth Reynolds, Amber Noone, Jody McQuitty and Luwana Mitchell. (Photo by Feel Good Now)

Bash Boutique opensBash Boutique opens

By Anna Skinner and Adam Aasen [email protected]

After much success with Zagster, the two rentable bicycle stations in Carmel, a new sta-

tion was recently opened in Clay Terrace.

To rent, bikes cost $3 per hour and can be rented for up to 24 hours. There is a rental cap of $24.

At the Clay Terrace station, there will be six bicycles and two tricycles available for rent. Users will enter the bike number into a smart-phone app, receive a code for the lock box and begin their ride. Upon returning, riders will simply end the ride via their application and lock the bike back to the station.

“We are an entertainment destination with shopping and dining for Carmel and Westfield residents,” said Jennifer Jones, Clay Terrace general manager. “Because of that, and be-cause of the Carmel network, we fit in with that plan to provide alternative transportation

as a way to get around the town and have a destination of fun and exciting things to do for residents or guests at Clay Terrace.”

For more, visit zagster.com/carmel.

Jennifer Jones take the bikes for a spin around Clay Terrace Boulevard. (Photo by Theresa Skutt)


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Blueprint for Improvement: Screened-in porch addition

Background Info: This stunning 1989 home is in the Walnut Creek Woods subdivision in Carmel. The homeowners have lived here for 2 1/2 years and were definitely ready for a perfect porch addition!

The goal was to achieve an inviting and engaging room for the family to enjoy!

1. The porch was added off of the exist-ing dining room, creating a natural transition of spaces.

2. Functional screen windows were installed to allow fresh air and sun-shine into the space.

3. A wood-burning stone fireplace and TV were installed to create a prime focal point in the room.

4. A custom beverage counter was de-signed just outside the white French doors for functional entertaining.

5. The existing brick wall and custom white columns add contrast to the dark wood ceiling and flooring.

6. The addition was furnished with rus-tic, industrial selections.

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

AfTer sOlUTIONs:

befOre prObleMs:

When the homeowners moved, their priority was to have a screened porch, and this home didn’t have one. The family needed a place to enjoy their wooded view comfortably in mul-tiple seasons.

Commentary by Larry Greene

Before

After



Commentary by Don Knebel

Istanbul’s Dolmabahçe Palace is one of the most spectacular buildings of its kind in the

world. Its grandeur hastened the collapse of the empire that built it.

By the middle of the 19th century, the Otto-man Empire was beginning to experience the economic stresses that led to its becoming known as the “Sick Man of Europe.” To con-vince his subjects and European monarchs things were not as bad as they appeared, in 1843 Sultan Abdülmecid II began building an opulent palace on a 61-acre site on the Euro-pean bank of the Bosporus. The Western-style Dolmabahçe Palace was named for a garden that once occupied the site. When completed in 1856, the palace included three sections, one for administration, one for receiving visi-tors and one a harem for the wives and con-cubines of the Sultan. The 500,000 square feet of useable space included 285 rooms, 43 toi-lets and six Turkish baths, one incorporating Egyptian alabaster. Fourteen tons of gold and six tons of silver adorned the palace, which

also showcased Baccarat crystal and Venetian glass. The ceremonial hall featured a 4.5-ton chandelier, the largest in Europe.

The Dolmabahçe Palace cost the equivalent of 35 tons of gold, 25 percent of the Ottoman Empire’s annual revenue. The Sultan financed this extravagance and the expense of his si-multaneous involvement in the Crimean War with foreign loans, contributing to the eventual collapse of his empire. When Atatürk founded the Turkish Republic in 1923, he used the Dol-mabahçe Palace as his summer residence.

The Dolmabahçe Palace and its magnificent riverside grounds are available for guided tours. Visitors ascend a staircase with crystal balusters to view its many splendors, includ-ing a bedroom in the harem where Atatürk died on Nov. 10, 1938. The bedroom clock is forever stopped at 9:05 a.m., the minute of Atatürk’s death.

Istanbul’s Dolmabahçe Palace from Bosporus. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Istanbul’s Dolmabahçe Palace

Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thorn-burg LLP. For the full column, visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at [email protected].

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October 13, 2015