January 16, 2018 – Zionsville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, January 16, 2018

Fly fishing program, festival aims to provide healing for military, vets / P8 School board approves HVAC upgrades / P2

Sidewalk poetry contest entries due Feb. 14 / P5

Fivethirty Home plans move to Delaneyâ€™s spot / P13

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January 16, 2018

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Since 1962, we’ve put down roots in Hendricks County with a commitment to delivering high-quality, comprehensive healthcare close to home. We are thrilled to further our mission with the opening of our new Hendricks Regional Health Brownsburg Hospital on January 8, 2018. The new hospital, located at 5492 North Ronald Reagan Parkway (on the northwest corner of Interstate 74 and Ronald Reagan Parkway near exit 68), extends the services currently available at our facilities across Hendricks County to Brownsburg, Zionsville and surrounding areas. The innovative healthcare center will house the county’s first side-by-side Emergency Department and Immediate Care Center, allowing patients the option to choose a level of care with respect to their condition and copay. Our Brownsburg Hospital supports local families by providing a full continuum of care and enhanced sports medicine and women’s services, including a New Life Associates office for OB-GYN care. It also features an inpatient unit; physical, speech and occupational therapies; cardiac rehabilitation; lab and imaging services; primary care physician offices; and much more. Hendricks Regional Health believes in growing healthcare for our community, giving patients more opportunities to stay local with their care. Learn more at HENDRICKS.ORG/BROWNSBURG.

January 16, 2018

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Dispatches

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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.

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On the cover

From left, Joseph Smith and Chris Jackson, both of Zionsville, work with the Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing program and are helping to bring the Heartland Fly Fishing Festival to Lebanon Jan. 20-21. (Photo by Desiree Williams) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VI, No. 42 Copyright 2017. Current Publishing, LLC All Rights Reserved. 30 South Range Line Road Carmel, IN 46032 317.489.4444 info@youarecurrent.com The views of the columnists in Current in Zionsville are their own and do not necessarily reflect the positions of this newspaper.

Daddy-Daughter Dance — Zionsville Presbyterian Church will hold its third annual Daddy-Daughter Dance from 5 to 8 p.m. Jan. 20. Cost is $20 per couple and includes dinner, dancing, photo booth, prizes, and crafts. Girls may attend with a father, grandfather, uncle or other adult. Church attire is recommended. Register online at zpc.org. 2017 Mr. Zionsville and last year’s emcees, from left, Alex Lonsinger, Emma MacAbee, Allie DeTorrice, Claire Drew, Grant Pullen, Julia Sifferlen, Ella Schillaci, Jessie Hilton, Cassidy Sampson and Jenna Grayson. (Submitted photo)

Mr. Zionsville a last hurrah

By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com As the class of 2018 enters its final semester at Zionsville Community High School, seniors will seek opportunities to ZCHS come together and create lasting memories. The Mr. Zionsville competition is one way they can bond and share their talents with the public. “This is our last chance to get to work on something big together,” said Grace Callahan, one of the three directors for the annual show. “It’s kind of a final goodbye to the senior class.” The event’s main purpose is to help fund the senior prom, with entertainment being a key component. Mr. Zionsville is a parody of Miss America with a big opening number, individual talent performances and interviews impersonating celebrities. Four titles will be awarded: The top honor of Mr. Zionsville, Mr. Talent with the best individual performance, Mr. Spirit as

selected by the participants and People’s Choice elected by the most money collected at intermission. The first two honors will be awarded by a panel of local celebrity judges. Thirteen senior boys volunteered to be contestants while other seniors work behind the scenes serving as emcees and writing and performing skits. “I think there’s a lot of interesting talent that people have to see,” contestant Joe Luczak said. After seeing last year’s performance, Luczak wanted the opportunity to perform in front of the school. For his talent, he’ll perform a skit related to the school mascot. “It’s a little hard at times trying to get work done but have fun at the same time,” Luczak said. Participants have been practicing since October. “I’m looking forward to being able to share what we’ve been working on,” Callahan said. Mr. Zionsville is at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 25 at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center. Tickets are on sale at zvilleperformingarts.org.

Father-son breakfast – Fathers and sons are invited to Zionsville All-Pro Dad’s Day Breakfasts. These monthly gatherings provide father-son time and speakers at the same time. Meetings run from 7 to 8 a.m. at Zionsville Community High School on the following dates: Jan. 18, Feb. 15, March 15 and April 19. Cost is $15 for each fatherson pair, $3 for additional guests. RSVP to 317-345-3208. Ten Point Coalition to visit – The Indianapolis Ten Point Coalition will visit Zionsville United Methodist Church, 9644 Whitestown Rd., at 7 p.m. Jan. 18 to present updated information on its work as it expands to the east side of Indianapolis, other Indiana cities and across state lines. Rev. Charles Harrison and members of Ten Point will share the FBI Director’s Community Leadership Award received in Washington D.C. Recycle Christmas trees – To recycle live Christmas trees after the holidays, residents have several options. Bring only bare trees, not bagged. Trees are not to be dumped in any Zionsville parks. 1. Earth and Turf Partners - 317-733-6499 2. GreenCycle – 317-769-5668 3. Boone County Resource Recovery – 317-769-4223

ZCS HVAC upgrade funding approved By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com

The first bond, 2018A, will fund renovations at Zionsville Community High School, Zionsville Middle School and Zionsville West Middle School that will impact more than 1 million The Zionsville Community Schools Leadsquare feet. The $5 million bond pays ership Team conducted a study in for chillers and cooling towers, boil2016 to outline a ers and new controls. Victor Landfair, education list and timeline of vice president of project administramajor projects to tion firm Skillman Corp., said the upbe completed in the schools. The next grades should allow better control of prioritized project on that list is to the operating system and long-term update HVAC systems throughout the savings on repairs. district. After a public hearing at the Landfair The second bond, 2018B, will imJan. 8 meeting, the ZCS school board pact more than 500,000 square feet at the approved the issuance of two bonds to comelementary schools, primarily at Pleasant plete the project.

View. Landfair said some of the equipment at PVE is 36 years old. This $2 million bond will be allocated similarly to 2018A, with 49 percent of funds going toward new operational controls and the rest toward mechanical systems. Landfair said project bids will be advertised in February and awarded in April. The project will be completed in phases, with renovations starting in June and ending in August 2019. Mike Shafer, ZCS chief financial officer, outlined a five-year repayment plan that will total almost $8 million after interest.

January 16, 2018

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Zionsville’s sidewalk poetry contest entries due Feb. 14 By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com

Two Zionsville residents had their poetry permanently etched in Zionsville’s sidewalks cultural district last summer. Once again, the Zionsville Cultural District is looking for entries for its StepOn-Us Sidewalk Poetry Contest. Last year’s contest drew 169 entries from Monday 22 Indiana communities. “We were so pleasantly surprised last year,” said Donna Monday, one of the poetry contest committee members. “We were just holding our breath on the first day or two, and then, bingo, they just started rolling in.” The styles last year ran the gamut from simple to humorous to profound. The winning poems will be imprinted in conjunction with the Zionsville Street

& Stormwater Dept.’s sidewalk repair schedule. Locations for this year’s imprints are unknown. Last year’s winners, Carrie Ciula and Megan Alms, saw their work stamped into the sidewalk on Sycamore Street between Main and First streets. The contest is the first of its kind in Indiana. “It’s kind of nice to be a leader,” Monday said. “If you’re going to lead with something, what better than poetry?” Because of size constraints, poems must be short and not be political or profane. A winner for two categories will be announced: youth open to Zionsville residents and adult open to Indiana residents. Entry fees are $5 for youth 17 and younger and $10 for adults. Entries are due by Feb. 14 with winners announced in March. Entries can be mailed to Zionsville Cultural District, 225 W. Hawthorne St., Zionsville, IN 46077, or submitted online at zionsvilleculturaldistrict.org. Submitted poems will be judged without the authors’ names.

R I V A T E

C.R. 400 S./425 S. is closed between C.R. 650 E. and 750 E, as crews work on CONSTRUCTION the 300 S./400 S. connector project in east Whitestown. Two lanes are under construction, although ultimately it is planned to be a four-lane, divided roadway. The county has not provided a completion date. Construction is under way on Third Street storm sewer improvements. Calumet Civil Contractors, Inc. will replace aging and undersized storm sewers between Oak and Walnut streets. Additionally, storm sewers will be replaced on Cedar Street between Second Street and Third streets and on Second Street just north and south of Cedar Street. The project is expected to be complete in the spring. Area roads will remain open during construction though some temporary closures and traffic limitations are expected. Construction was scheduled to begin on or after Jan. 15 on Fourth Street storm sewer improvements between Hawthorne and Pine streets. The project is expected to be complete in the spring. Temporary closures and limitations are expected throughout the project.

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Dispatches Electronics recycling drive — Akard True Value Hardware will hold an electronics recycling drive from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan. 27. Accepted items will include: small electronics, small appliances, remote controls, any computer-related device or accessory. Items that will not be accepted include: light bulbs, batteries, large appliances such as refrigerators, dishwaswers, etc. Old CRT monitors will be accepted for a $25 fee. Suicide prevention training — Chaucie’s Place, 4607 E. 106th St., Carmel, will host QPR training from 5:30 to 7:30 Jan. 30 and Feb. 20. QPR stands for Question.Persuade. Refer, a method developed to detect and respond to anyone showing suicide warning signs. Cost to attend either of the stand-alone sessions is $15. Register online at EventBrite.com. Christmas lights recycling — Akard True Value will accept old Christmas lights whether they work or not through Jan. 24. Gathered lights will be recycled with C.A.R.S. (Child Adult Resource Services) to help build a cleaner environment and create opportunities for people with significant disabilities who want jobs and take

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pride in what they do. Coffee With a Cop — The Zionsville Police Dept. invites the public to Coffee With a Cop at 9 a.m. Jan. 24 at McDonald’s, 50 Brendon Way. Community members can meet with officers, ask questions and learn more about the department’s work. Elder care seminar — Somerset CPAs and Advisors, 3925 River Crossing Pkwy., Indianapolis, will host an elder care seminar from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Jan. 30. Learn about Medicaid, asset protection planning, reverse mortgages, home care and more. To register, call 317-472-2200. Free constitution sessions — The Constitution Party will host a series of free sessions on the Constitution. Sessions will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. on the first Saturday of the month from February through July at Old National Banking Center, 385 S. Main St. Nick Frecker will lead the series and will use The Founding Fathers Guide to the Constitution by Brion McClanahan. Copies of the book will be available for purchase at the sessions.

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Angela Fiege mostly works behind the scenes in these programs, but she comes up at the very end to offer her own perspective. It’s obviously a very difficult speech for her to give. Typically, she includes some of Rachael’s friends to give a personal perspective on their loss.

Children are dying, and we in the community are largely doing nothing about it. But one mother, with a few friends, is trying to change that. Angela Fiege lost her daughter, Rachel, in 2013 after she fell down a flight of stairs at a party with underage drinking. And she has an important perspective on this issue, beyond losing her own daughter this way. She is a critical care and emergency room physician who treats young adults with injuries caused by depression or substance abuse. And sometimes, of course, she cannot save them. Although the problem has many causes, one is the reluctance of adults younger than age 21 to call authorities when a classmate has been sickened by alcohol for fear of prosecution. To help reduce that fear, the Indiana lifeline law protects people younger than 21 from prosecution for certain alcohol-related offenses if they call for help in a medical emergency. But unfortunately, many kids don’t know about the law. So, Fiege launched an educational program called Rachael’s First Week. In addition to providing information on the lifeline law, the program identifies the major hazards, such as depression and sexual assault, facing 19-year-olds as they transition out of the home and into college. Fiege and her team are trying to convince area high schools to allow them to conduct a one-hour program for seniors during the spring before they go to college. Fiege also targets area universities and colleges in an effort to get invited to fall freshman week programs. Read the full column at CurrentZionsville. com.

January 16, 2018

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History project gives vets a voice By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

5555. Veterans wanting to participate also should contact Wiegand. “It’s important for veterans to get their The Library of Congress is giving war stories recorded for future generations to veterans a voice and a way to preserve better understand the realities of their stories. military service,” Madeline Carlos, military The Veterans HisDonnelly’s press assistant, stated tory Project records in an email. veterans’ personal narratives and Donnelly hosted 10 Veterans Hisarchives them in a permanent coltory Project events in the state last lection in the Library of Congress year, collecting 84 interviews for in Washington, D.C. The archives the Library of Congress. are available to historians, teachers Donnelly “The men and women who couand the general public. rageously served our country have movSen. Joe Donnelly’s staff will offer vetering stories to share about their service,” ans a chance to share their stories when Donnelly stated. “It is important that we they host a Veterans History Project event record their statements so that future from 1 to 3 p.m. Jan. 19 at the Hearth at generations have the opportunity to learn Tudor Gardens, 11755 N. Michigan Rd., Zionsfrom their experiences and appreciate the ville. Donnelly’s staff will interview the vetsacrifices they have made to protect our erans, but any volunteers from the public freedoms.” wanting to assist are able to do so by conThe free event is open to the public. For tacting Ryan Wiegand at Ryan_Wiegand@ more, visit loc.gov/vets. donnelly.senate.gov or by calling 317-226-

Hoosier Village chaplain to present Pyle’s stories By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Ron May has long admired how World War II correspondent Ernie Pyle captured stories of history ordinary military members. May learned more about what Pyle did while researching a two-part series for the Martinsville May Reporter-Times. Pyle, who was from Dana, Ind., and attended Indiana University, died when he came under enemy fire in the Pacific Theater in 1945. “During that writing, it occurred to me that I felt a connection to him,” May said. “He was obviously interviewing 18-, 19-, 20-year-olds in the middle of the combat during World War II, and here I am 70-plus years later interviewing 90- to 94-year-old men, having them recount many of the things Ernie Pyle would have interviewed them about at such a young age.” May, the Hoosier Village chaplain, will be in character as Pyle during the free performance at 1 p.m. Jan. 18 at Hoosier Village Chapel, 9875 Cherry Leaf Dr., near Zionsville’s border with Indianapolis. May said

he expects the program, “Stories from the War,” will last approximately an hour. “I do first-person monologues when I preach on Sundays, and I really hadn’t tried a historical figure before,” May said. “I’ll briefly reflect on his life leading up to the war, but the primary focus will be on the stories he did on the war. I’ll read a selection from his writings from each of the Pyle combat areas that he was in: England, North Africa, France and over in the Pacific Theater.” May said he has been planning the program for several months. “I’ll use some audiovisuals and some photographs on the screens from a PowerPoint,” May said. “I have a replica uniform of the era that he would have very likely worn.” May’s book “Our Service, Our Stories: Indiana Veterans Recall Their World War II Experiences,” was published in 2015. May is editing his second volume of veterans’ stories, which will include many Hoosier Village World War II veterans. The book will be released in the spring.

Innovations in Joint Replacement Join Dr. Jeffrey Ginther, a board-certified and fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon, as he describes the cutting-edge techniques for joint replacements at Riverview Health. Dr. Ginther will discuss the advantages of using cryoneurolysis to ease post-operative pain, as well as his expertise in computer-assisted surgery for knee replacements and the direct anterior approach for hip replacements. If joint pain has been holding you back, this event is a great opportunity to ask questions and get answers from an expert. A light dinner will be served. When: Wednesday, Jan. 31 6-7 p.m. 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.

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January 16, 2018

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Casting Hope

The Project Healing Waters team joins members of the Indiana Dept. of Natural Resources during an outing in May 2017. (Submitted photo)

Fly fishing program, festival aims to provide healing for military, vets By Desiree Williams • news@currentzionsville.com Joseph Smith built a career in advertising, but fly fishing was always his passion. Now that he’s retired, the Zionsville cover story resident is helping others find hope through his favorite hobby as the program lead of the Indianapolis chapter of Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing. “Our program is designed to take veterans who are inexperienced or have never fly fished before and use that therapeutic benefit of fly fishing to help them through certain emotional times,” Smith said. Project Healing Waters will open its doors to not only disabled military personnel but also the entire fly fishing community during the inaugural Heartland Fly Fishing Festival, Jan. 20-21 at the Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds. Project Healing Waters begins Retired Navy Capt. Ed Nicholson founded PHWFF in 2005 after his stay at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center. The Joseph Smith of Zionsville displays a smallmouth bass he caught. nationwide nonprofit’s mission is to emotionally and physi- (Submitted photo) cally rehabilitate disabled active duty military personnel Jackson, PHWFF Midwest deputy regional coordinator and and veterans through fly fishing outings and education. ambassador. “We have people with severe physical deficit, The program relies on military participants, volunteer but we show them that you can be successful in this activinstructors from fly fishing clubs and Dept. of Defense ity with just a few adjustments, overcoming some or Dept. of Veteran Affairs facilities to host the obstacles and not letting that obstacle define you.” events. The Indianapolis chapter collaborates with Jackson, a Zionsville resident, is an Air Force the Richard L. Roudebush VA Medical Center. veteran who served three tours in Iraq and two in Smith, a U.S. Army veteran, said he takes an Afghanistan. He retired in 2014 for medical reasons. average of 35 participants on 12 outings each year. Jackson said he struggled transitioning back to Six events are held at the VA. The others are at civilian life, where he had fewer rules and lacked a streams around Indiana. He also plans a few overteam. He had heard about PHWFF while in the sernight trips throughout the Midwest. Jackson vice and decided to attend a class on impulse. Participants learn to fish, tie flies and build rods “The transition left me without a sense of purpose,” while immersing themselves in social situations with other Jackson said. “I was surrounded by family. People that military personnel. loved me and people that I loved, but I just couldn’t con“What I’ve seen, personally, is life saved,” said Chris

nect until I came into confluence with (Smith). Once that happened, it showed me a formula and how to apply that to my transition.” Jackson and Smith met more than two years ago and now work together to coordinate events. Jackson said the true value of the program cannot only be found in the camaraderie and sense of belonging the program creates for the veterans, but also in the activity of fly fishing itself. “The mechanisms of fly fishing force you to be in tune with your surroundings, force you to know what you’re capable of and present that,” Jackson said. “It’s very artistic and beautiful.” Spreading awareness PHWFF organizers created the Heartland Fly Fishing Festival in part to introduce the nonprofit to potential participants. The two-day public event at the Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds will host more than 40 vendors and presenters from Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. It will include guides to discuss trips, fly-tying presentations, outfitters demonstrating gear, equipment for trial and an indoor casting pond for practice. There also will be educational clinics and seminars. For more, visit heartlandflyfishingfestival.com.

heartland fly fishing festival When: Jan. 20-21 Where: Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds, 1300 100 S, Lebanon Cost: Tickets are $12 for one day, $15 for a two-day pass and $6 for those 18 and younger. Tickets are available at Wildcat Creek Outfitters in Zionsville, Orvis in Carmel and FlyMasters of Indianapolis. More info: heartlandflyfishingfestival.com

January 16, 2018

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Righteous vengeance

Dance mama drama

Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Are we victims? Are they? As definitions and understanding of what it means to be wronged become more fluid, we struggle to process. First, victims should carry no shame. Certainly, anger, fear and loathing are byproducts of being victimized. Likely, those feelings are unavoidable. Yet, 17th century mathematician Johannes Kepler is quoted as saying: “Temporis filia veritas, cui me obstetricari non pudet (Truth is the daughter of time, and I feel no shame in being her midwife).” In it, he argues that we cannot hope to be truth but should instead create a place where it can be delivered. Often persecuted for pushing the veracity in science at a time where such actions were punishable by death, and certainly by ridicule, he found that one cannot force the acceptance of truth but rather know that if it is allowed to be delivered, in its own time, it will come forth. Second, life is an infinitely complex and multivariate equation. It is our own folly to imagine that we have control over anything or anyone – perhaps, as some argue, even over ourselves. We cannot predict or direct their actions any more than we can extract justice from those who we believe to have transgressed. Romans 12:19 reads, “Dearly beloved, avenge not yourselves, but rather give place unto wrath: for it is written, Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord.” Is this Scripture less about God’s reservation of vengeance and more his understanding that a desire for retribution consumes the one who pursues it as much or more than it punishes its object? In casting off wrongful shame, is there a limit to righteous vengeance?

The 2018 dance season is upon us, and as your resident Dance Mom, I feel compelled to share my initial observahumor tions and thoughts after our first weekend of competition. And I say “our” because even though I’m not technically out there jazz-handing it in bedazzled booty shorts, as a dance mom I have no choice but to live vicariously through my 13-year-old daughter. First up, there was far less dressing room drama, at least for me. After four years of squatting amidst tap shoes, hairspray bottles and discarded hair nets as I worked to construct the perfect low bun, I now feel comfortable enough staying in the hall and letting her teammates handle the chaos. You’ve heard the adage, “If Maddie has a rage stroke over her missing butt glue but I’m not there to witness it, does it really happen?” Who knows? Who cares? I’ll be hunkered down in my hotel room bingewatching “The Tudors.” Then, there was this: Teammate: “I hate these fishnets! They’re too tight and make me look fat!” Coach: “No one wants to see any hoo-hahs today. You’re wearing them!” Now, that’s something you don’t hear on a basketball court! Finally, girls are just as filthy as boys. While donning makeup in our room, one dancer stunk up the bathroom so badly we considered evacuating. She could give Doo a run for his money. First competition down, plenty to go. I hope you’ll join me for the ride. Peace out.

o b s e r v ation

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

BEL I EVE  I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Wisconsin, state law made it illegal to serve apple pie in public restaurants without cheese. Source: dumblaws.com

Old cars hated winter Commentary by Ward Degler When it gets below zero, I worry that my car won’t start. It’s a legitimate concern, but not as valid as it once was. Today’s cars tolerate plain talk extreme cold better than those of even a few years ago. When I was a kid we lived in northern Wisconsin. Cold weather was a real problem in those days. With one exception, every car we ever owned was cranky and reluctant. Our first car was a 1933 Hupmobile. Dad named her Limpy because the slightest change in the weather gave her a reason to not start. If it was raining, Limpy wouldn’t start. Overcast? Limpy was sullen. It was lovely to look at, black with a long, sleek hood. Mom said the hood was so long if it was foggy she couldn’t see the radiator cap. Of course, if it was foggy, Limpy wouldn’t start anyway. When winter arrived that year, Limpy went on a permanent strike. Dad had had enough and traded the car for a brand new 1938 Chevrolet. Sadly, while driving home from the dealership, he spun out of control on an icy road and totaled the car. We never even saw it. Next in line was a 1939 Hudson Terraplane. If there was ever a car that was

ill-suited for Wisconsin winters, it was the Terraplane. Every night when Dad got home from work, he drained the radiator. He removed the battery and brought it into the house where it occupied a place of honor next to the stove. In the morning, Dad replaced the battery in the car and poured several teakettles of hot water into the radiator. Sometimes it worked and the car started. Exasperation is a powerful motivator, and a few days after Christmas that year Dad announced he was getting a new car. This one was a 1940 Ford. Miracle of miracles, this car started at the first touch of the starter — every time, no matter what the temperature was. Dad named her Beauty, and she was a faithful friend until the war erupted and Dad reluctantly sold her. As recently as the 1980s I pampered our cars in winter. Blankets over the hood, electric lights next to the engine, chargers hooked up to the battery. It’s different now. Cars are made better. Still, when the mercury drops into negative territory, I worry. I probably always will. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@gmail.com.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@ youarecurrent.com.

Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.

January 16, 2018

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Lacking common scents Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

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Several years ago, I mentioned in a column that I have pretty much lost my sense of smell. Many people wrote to humor tell me I had a serious medical issue. Medical advice from friends usually stinks. Not that I would know what stinks. When Mary Ellen, Brett and I used to sit in the living room watching the evening news, our dog was always at our feet. All of a sudden, both my son and my wife would start waving their hands in front of their noses. “You didn’t smell that?” they’d shout. “No, but I heard it.” I may have a disorder called anosmia, which one expert claims is sometimes caused by intra-nasal drug abuse. I could be losing my memory, too, because I have no recollection of ever putting anything in my nose except a carrot at every New Year’s Eve party. I do this just so I can say, “My doctor says I’m not eating right.” I am coping with my problem. For example, I now change my socks almost every day because my previous technique for making that important evaluation is no lon-

Why Claghorn Custom Flooring? • Free Estimates • Free Product and Design Assistance • Huge Selection • Knowledgeable sales staﬀ • Professional Installation • Competitive Pricing • Locally Owned and Operated • Hands-On Ownership 100 North 1st Street, Zionsville, IN claghornzionsville.com • (317) 593-4609

ger effective. Has the cottage cheese in the fridge gone bad? Now, I have to rely solely on the fuzzy green top layer to determine whether it’s a bad lunch option. If you lose your sense of smell, it does a number on your sense of taste. I told my wife I’m enjoying her cooking more than ever. I stupidly thought she would take that as a compliment. The Brookstone catalog doesn’t contain a single gadget I could attach to my proboscis to help me compete with noses half my age. One website suggested that if your sense of smell is impaired, you might want to employ a “smell buddy”—a person you trust to tell you whether you have foul-smelling breath or offensive odors in your home. I called my friend Bob to see if he qualified and was willing. I promised to make a big donation to his favorite charity if he’d do it. “This deal smells fishy to me,” Bob said. I hired him on the spot.

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

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January 16, 2018

HEALTH

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Stair climb to benefit hospital By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

ADDITIONS | OUTDOOR SPACES | INTERIORS | KITCHENS | BATHS

As participants strive to climb 780 steps to reach the pinnacle of the One America Building in downbop to the top town Indianapolis, Bop to the Top organizers are aiming for a milestone of their own: $750,000 raised for Riley Hospital for Children since the event began 35 years ago. “It adds up over the years,” said Don Carr, president of Zionsville-based Tuxedo Brothers, which has run the competition since its inception. Participants of all ages will be timed as they climb 36 floors or approximately 500 feet. The event kicks off at 8:30 a.m. Jan. 20 with competitors being released one at a time on two staircases every 15 to 20 seconds. Awards will be given for overall winners and several age group categories. Special awards will be given for teams, firefighters competing in gear and those who complete the Triple Step, climbing the tower three

join us for a

Kroger representatives Eric Halvorson, left, and Kevin Kotansky, right, join mascots at the 2017 Bop to the Top. (Submitted photo)

times. Registration for this year is slightly ahead of last year, said Carr, who expects more than 1,000 participants. They can register at tuxbro.com or on-site the day of the race through 11:30 a.m. Participants are encouraged to conduct additional fundraising for the cause. Most events coordinated by Tuxedo Brothers are the more traditional 5Ks or triathlons, but Carr, a Zionsville resident, said the annual stair-climb event has at least one major perk. “We don’t ever have to worry about the weather,” Carr said.

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Dispatches New hospital opens — Hendricks Regional Health Brownsburg hospital has opened its doors as of Jan. 8. The 100,000 square-foot hospital, located at 5492 N. Ronald Reagan Pkwy. is the first hospital in Brownsburg and houses Hendricks County’s first side-by-side Emergency Department and Immediate Care Center, allowing patients the option to choose a level of care with respect to their condition and copay. New addiction services offered — Youth & Family Health Network has announced that it is providing new services to help individuals and families who are dealing with addiction. In a partnership with Integrative Wellness (InWell), a non-profit mental health services organization, Youth & Family Network can now connect individuals with trained recovery coaches. For more, visit yfhnpartners.org. Stewards of Children — Parents and adults who work with children can learn how to prevent child sexual abuse by registering for Stewards of Children. This program teaches adults how to prevent, recognize, and react to child sexual abuse. Chaucie’s Place, 4607 E. 106th St., Carmel, is offering this program from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31. Pre-registration is required and space is

limited. Cost is $15. For more, visit chauciesplace.org. Blood urgently needed – Blood supplies at the Indiana Blood Bank are dangerously low. Mobile blood drives have been impacted by the frigid temperatures and donors are urged to donate at one of six donor centers around the state. Locations and hours are available on the web site at indianablood.org/locations. Eat sprouted garlic – If your old garlic has started to sprout, is it safe to eat, or should you throw it away? Actually, garlic that has been sprouted for five days has twice as many antioxidants as unsprouted garlic, and it has greater flavor and pungency than the clove itself. So, it is safe to eat and is also better for you. Source: John La Puma, MD, ChefMD Kombucha tea – Kombucha is a fizzy, fermented tea that is gaining in popularity in the U.S. It has several health benefits. It is said to boost immunity, increase energy, relieve joint problems and support kidney and liver health. Kombucha can be found in health food stores and markets. Source: Naturalon.com

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January 16, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

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From left, Nathan Messer, Whitestown parks director; Brittany Garriott, Whitestown director of planning; Megan Swain, Boone County EDC; Tanya Summer, Whitestown director of public relations; Dax Norton, Whitestown town manager; Terry Farabaugh, Noble Roman’s director of operations; and Chuck Willig, Whitestown facilities manager, cut the ribbon to welcome Noble Roman’s to town. (Submitted photo)

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By Dawn Pearson news@currentzionsville.com

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Noble Roman’s Craft Pizza & Pub is now open in Whitestown, becoming the second in the state to feature restaurant the chain’s new style and business concept. The new restaurant opened late last year at 6428 Whitestown Pkwy. in the Villages at Anson IV. “We are bringing together the best of our

long tradition with some exciting new enhancements,” said Scott Mobley, president of Noble Roman’s. The restaurant will feature scratch-made craft pizza and breadstick dough made every day in a glass-enclosed, climatecontrolled room. The 4,200-square-foot quick-service and casual dining restaurant features largescreen entertainment, a beer and wine bar and craft root beer from a self-serve tap in the dining room.

January 16, 2018

BUSINESS LOCAL

Current in Zionsville

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Dealership to open soon By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

community and start up there.” The dealership, 6408 Crane Dr., will be on 9.8 acres. The site is south of the Cracker Barrel restauThe state-of-the-art Tom Wood rant and just east of I-65. Toyota dealership in Zionsville “We were hoping to be is nearing toyota completion. in by Jan. 1, but, obviously, weather and such put a few The delays on us,” White said. “It 35,000-square foot dealergot pushed back a little bit, ship is expected to open Jan. but that tends to happen 22, said J.R. White, one of with construction.” the sales managers. White said the inventory “They’re just doing final White will include new Toyota velittle punch-list items,” White hicles and a vast selection of used said. “We’re getting all the furniture cars. put in and we should be moving the Tom Wood Automotive Group weekend of Jan. 19, 20 and 21. By the celebrated its 50th anniversary in 22nd, our goal is to have everything 2017. Founder Tom Wood, who died in in the new store.” 2010, bought his first dealership on The showroom will be signifiE. Washington Street in Indianapolis cantly bigger than the Indianapolis in 1967. location at 4202 Lafayette Rd. It will “We’ve been hiring, and we probainclude a customer lounge, a chilbly will continue to hire as business dren’s area and a car wash. picks up,” White said. “We expect “The current facility we’re in is 40 business to continue to grow, so years old and outdated and not in we’ll have to continue to hire both the greatest neighborhood,” White sales and service staff.” said. “That’s why we’re moving on up. We want to join the Zionsville

Fivethirty moves as Delaney’s closes By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com She’s only moving her store two blocks away, but Erica Carpenter is already preparing. “It’s a lot of logistics,” she relocation said. “We still have to move everything.” Carpenter owns Fivethirty Home, which will move from 20 North Main St. to 205 South Main St. in March. The Bender Square property is currently occupied by Delaney’s, which also has locations in Fishers and Geist. All three stores are closing. “I’m sad as a fellow business owner that Delaney’s is closing,” Carpenter said. “I hope Zionsville is thankful that another small business is going in there.” Carpenter’s new space will more than double her current square footage and provide basement storage. Much of her work is now done remotely, which will change with the additional space. “I’ll be able to be in the store a lot more,” she said. Carpenter had been searching for a larger location for several years and told the Bender family to let her know if the property became available. In the new store, Carpenter plans to expand

Imagine your home, totally organized!

Fivethirty Home will move into a site currently occupied by Delaney’s, which is closing its stores in Zionsville, Fishers and Geist (Photo by Heather Lusk)

her furniture and paper goods options and create a dedicated area for Zionsville-themed items. She will continue her milk-paint classes and may add more class options. She will send a survey to customers to help determine what other items to add. Through the years, items have been added and the need for more space became apparent. The shop specializes in repurposed and refinished furniture and the materials for customers to do it themselves, plus home goods, accessories and decor.

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January 16, 2018

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Beasley pays tribute to Thelonious Monk with Palladium show By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Jazz pianist John Beasley has been celebrating Thelonious Monk’s music for the past several years. concert So it’s only fitting he would take his MONK’estra out to celebrate the late Monk’s 100th birthday. Monk, who died in 1982, was born Oct. 10, 1917. Coincidentally, Beasley was born on the same day in 1960. The band began touring in October and will continue this year. Beasley and his 15-piece band will perform at 8 p.m. Jan. 20 at The Palladium. The Palladium appearance will be the band’s second of 2018. The MONK’estra will perform Jan. 19 at Purdue Jazz Festival in West Lafayette. “His music is inherently rhythmic and funky,” Beasley said. “A lot of times jazz is very heavy and sort of cerebral. This is jazz that can make you feel like you are moving again. You can groove to it, and also it’s a bit thoughtful. It’s a wide-open framework to where I can kind of put my own personality in it.” “MONK’estra Vol. 1 and 2” each earned

two Grammy nominations for Best Large Jazz Ensemble and Best Arranging Instrumental. “It’s a spectacle because it’s exciting to see all those guys improvising together and playing together,” Beasley said. Beasley said the 90-minute set is completely Monk music with 10 or 11 pieces. “We’ll start out with a setlist, but sometimes if I feel like we need a more uptempo tune next, or if they are feeling funky, we’ll play more funky tunes,” Beasley said. “It’s open-ended. That is what jazz is about, anyway. It’s sort of communal, social music. You read the vibe of the crowd and change it up. You try to get people on their feet, snapping fingers a bit. We can change the music every night, which is really a lot of fun.” Beasley said the show might introduce younger jazz fans to Monk’s music. “To the older fans of his music, this is a new journey with it,” Beasley said. “The thing about Monk is he is the secondmost recorded jazz composer behind Duke Ellington, but the difference is he did it with 60 or 70 songs while Ellington had like 3,000 songs or something. With that limited amount of output as a com-

poser, that’s saying a lot.” Beasley, who is based in Hollywood, said playing Monk songs started with some friends playing his arrangements. “We booked a little club in L.A. and people responded and wanted more,” Beasley said. “It’s taken on this life of its own.” Beasley played at the Jazz Kitchen in Indianapolis the last two summers. “I’ve made friends and they’ve all told me how beautiful this (Palladium is) with a nice sound,” Beasley said. “His music is very pliable and very rhythmic. I just kept wanting to write and people kept wanting to listen. Here we are, two records and four Grammy nominations later, it’s kind of one of life’s beautiful accidents, in a way.” Beasley has performed or recorded with artists such as Miles Davis, Freddie Hubbard, Steely Dan, Sergio Mendes and Herbie Hancock. He also has composed or performed music for TV shows and movies.

if you go Where: The Palladium, Carmel. When: 8 p.m., Jan. 20. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.

Devour Indy Winterfest is set for Jan. 22 to Feb. 4. More than 200 restaurants will offer three-course, value-priced menus. Faith Toole writes a “Faith on Food” column for Current Publishing’s sister publications, Hendricks County Icon and Southside Times. Current readers who like or follow Faith on Food on Facebook will be able to enjoy Devour Indy giveaways. The drawing will be at 10 a.m. Jan. 19. Readers can share their Devour Indy experience on social media by tagging @DevourIndy and @FAITHonFOOD on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. One of the featured restaurants will be Dawson’s on Main in Speedway. Its Devour Indy menu selections include Salmon with Citrus Chive Caper Butter Sauce, Horseradish-Crusted Sirloin, Blacken Chicken Pasta, and Toole’s favorite, Beef Stroganoff with Hand-Cut Sirloin Bites. Toole recommends starting with its signature Spinach Artichoke Dip. Zionsville — Author and attorney Madalyn Kinsey will sign copies of her mystery books from 1 to 3 p.m. Jan. 20 at Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St. For more, visit blackdogbooksin.com or call 317-733-1747. Westfield — Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St., will host a trivia night at 7 p.m. Jan. 18. There is a $5 entry fee. Teams consist of two to six people. For more, visit the Urban Vines Facebook page. Carmel — Royal Philharmonic Orchestra with Pinchas Zukerman will perform at 7 p.m. Jan. 21 at The Palladium, 1 Center Green. Learn more and purchase tickets at thecenterpresents.org. Geist — The Christian Youth Theater will present “12 Angry Jurors” Jan. 19 to 21 and Jan. 26 to 28 at the Theater at the Fort in Lawrence. For more, visit cytindy.org. Fishers — Meyer Najem, 11787 Lantern Rd., has transformed its second story into an art display featuring contemporary works of local artists. The display is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until Jan. 31.

January 16, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.

Where’s Amy visits ATI Theatre Immersion Experience

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Front Row, from left, Don Farrell (Westfield), Georgiana Stern (Indianapolis), Brooke Paganelli (Indianapolis), Azara Armstrong (Indianapolis), MaryJane Waddell (Westfield) and Renuka Bajpai (Carmel) and, back row, Ethan Maluccio (Zionsville), Jack Ducat (Carmel) and Jacob Engel (Avon). Where’s Amy stopped by the office of ATI to meet the very first 2018 ATI Theatre Immersion Experience students. The meeting was a chance for the students, parents and staff to meet and learn more about their one-of-a-kind experience of running a professional theater production from start to finish. ATI is rolling out “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” for its opening 2018 season show. Students will observe, shadow and have the opportunity to apply what they learned Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. for a special one-day only production of ‘Spelling Bee.’ Be sure to grab your friends and family and go see this award-winning show at ATI Feb. 2 to 18. Where’s Amy can’t wait to see you there. For more, visit atistage.org. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

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Presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI (mtishows.com).

January 16, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

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17 18 17/18 SEASON

Commentary by Mark Johnson

SEASON

Where to go: Joella’s Hot Chicken Where it is: 4715 E. 96th St., Indianapolis When it’s open: Sunday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mark’s take: Where would you find Southern-style fried chicken this far north of the Mason-Dixon Line? That would be none other than Joella’s Hot Chicken. Chicken entrees, along with sandwiches and salads, are all part of the menu. You choose the level of spice for your chicken. Pay a visit to Joella’s and experience the charm. What to get: If you can’t make up your mind, the 3 Jumbo Tenders are a great bet. Try them with the Spiked Honey sauce and a side of the Parm Garlic Fries. Wash it

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down with one of the Boylan craft sodas. For dessert, you can’t go wrong with the banana puddin’. What’s the cost: $7.50 to $11.50. Carry Out: Available Online Ordering: Available Want To know more? Call 317-663-8880, visit joellashotchicken.com.

Behind bars: Copper Still’s Lemon Blueberry Moonshine Shake-up

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra

with Pinchas Zukerman

Experience the charm at Joella’s Hot Chicken. (Submitted photo)

SAT JAN 27 | 8pm

Get it at Copper Still Kitchen and Bar, Noblesville Ingredients: Half of a fresh lemon, lemon slice, 1.5 oz. Old Smokey Blue Flame Moonshine, 1 oz. Wilks and Wilson Lemon Blueberry elixir, soda water Directions: Squeeze lemon into a mason jar, add the lemon to the jar. Fill with ice. Pour in moonshine and lemon blueberry elixir, then fill with soda water. Shake and garnish with a lemon slice.

CCP presents dark comedy By Renee Larr • editorial@youarecurrent.com

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TheCenterPresents.org 317.843.3800 These activities made possible, in part, with Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

The holidays can bring out the best and the worst in any family. Carmel Community Players is exploring one Palm theater Springs family and the lies, deception, addiction and depression ensnarling it in “Other Desert Cities,” Jan. 26 to Feb. 11 at Carmel Community Playhouse, 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd. Brooke Wyeth returns home for Christmas 2004 with news she is writing a memoir exposing a wealthy California family’s secret. “It’s a homecoming to Palm Desert. Polly and Lyman Wyeth are the ultra-conservative parents of the Wyeth family,” said Risa Krauter, play producer. “Their children are coming home for Christmas, and their daughter announces she is writing a memoir. She’s about to expose a family secret the parents don’t want anyone to know about.” The play was written by Jon Robin Baitz and debuted on Broadway in November 2011. The “dramedy” is a different type of pro-

Front, from left, Ronn Johnston and Vickie Cornelius Phipps. Back, from left, Jeremy Tuterow, Miki Mathioudakis and Shannon Samson. (Submitted photo)

duction for CCP. “It’s a dark comedy that touches on depression, family dysfunction and family dynamics,” Krauter said. Where: Carmel Community Playhouse, 14299 Clay Terrace Blvd., Carmel. Performance times: Shows at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26, 27, Feb. 2, 3, 9, 10 and 2:30 p.m. Jan. 28, Feb. 4, Feb. 11. Tickets: $16 for adults and $14 for seniors and students. For more: Visit carmelplayers.org

January 16, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Compiled by Zach Dunkin

OUR PROMISE

7 p.m. Jan. 19, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Jan. 20 and 2 p.m. Jan. 21

Tempers get short and arguments grow heated before 12 angry jurors search for a final verdict in tense scenes that will electrify you and keep you on the edge of your seat in this Christian Youth Theater production. Cost: $12-$16.

7 p.m. Jan. 21

Celebrating its 70th anniversary as Britain’s national orchestra, the Royal Philharmonic welcomes violinist Pinchas Zukerman as soloist and guest conductor at The Palladium in a program of Mozart, DvoRák and Weber. Cost: $15-$95.

“Greater Tuna,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre

John Beasley and his MONK’estra will perform at The Palladium at 8 p.m., Jan. 20. (Submitted photo)

More: artsforlawrence.org,

Royal Philharmonic with Pinchas Zukerman, The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts

“John Beasley’s MONK’estra,” The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts

8 p.m. Jan. 20

Celebrating Thelonious Monk’s centennial year, this 15-piece big band featuring pianist John Beasley captures the spirit of the great pianist and composer in fresh arrangements flavored with New Orleans spirit, hip-hop and Afro-Cuban rhythms. Cost: $15-$75.

More: thecenterpresents.org.

8 p.m. Jan. 16, 1 p.m. Jan. 17, 8 p.m. Jan. 18-20, 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Jan. 21 and 8 p.m. Jan. 23

Eddie Curry and Jeff Stockberger play all 20 of the whacky residents in the town of Tuna, the third-smallest town in Texas. The comedy is an affectionate comment on small-town, Southern life and attitudes. Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner). More: beefandboards.com.

“A Raisin in the Sun,” the Indiana Repertory Theatre Mainstage

7:30 p.m., Jan. 16, 2 p.m. Jan. 18, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 19, 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Jan. 20, 2 p.m. Jan. 21 and 6:30 p.m. Jan. 23

After years in a crowded, run-down, inner-city apartment, the Younger family dreams of a better life in the green, sunny suburbs. But when opportunity comes along, will they agree on the best route to get there, and will the gates be open to them? Cost: From $25.

After practicing dentistry for 41 years, Dr. David N Marks is happy to announce his daughter, Dr. Emily Murray is joining the practice! Dr. Murray is a graduate of IU School of Dentistry. Prior to dental school, she worked as an assistant principal in Cincinnati. Dr. Murray earned her Master’s in Education and Counseling from DePaul University in Chicago and her

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“12 Angry Jurors,” Theater at the Fort

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January 16, 2018

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Zionsville

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Blueprint for Improvement: Zionsville kitchen made modern Commentary by Larry Greene

After solutions

Before

Background Info: This home, built in the early 2000s, is in the Britney Chase neighborhood of Zionsville. Although the home was in a great location, the homeowners desired a more modern and functional kitchen design.

The overall goal was to make the available space more useful for the homeowners while giving the kitchen a more modern look. 1. The biggest transformation came from replacing all of the cabinetry in the kitchen. By utilizing lighter colored cabinets with staggered heights, it makes the space appear much larger. 2. The new cabinetry has functional storage accessories, including a spice pull-out and a wine glass rack. 3. Modern accent tiles were added as a backsplash and the microwave was relocated to the island, making the stove a focal point of the space. 4. Changing the direction of the island and extending it created more countertop space for meal prep and casual dining. 5. Another major addition to the kitchen was a dry bar, which gave the homeowners even more storage space.

After

Before problems The original kitchen utilized dark materials, dating the space and also making it appear small. Although there was plenty of space in the kitchen, the overall layout of the space lacked functionality. Countertop space and storage was limited.

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

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January 16, 2018

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Ruins of Ramesseum, near Luxor, Egypt. (Photo by Don Knebel)

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Ramesseum: Temple for eternity Commentary by Don Knebel Ramses II, often considered the pharaoh of the Exodus, ruled Egypt for 66 years until his death in 1213 B.C. travel Called Ramses the Great for his extraordinary construction projects, his most important building did not last nearly as long as he had hoped. Like other pharaohs, Ramses looked forward to being worshipped forever as a god. Early in his reign, Ramses began building his mortuary temple on the west bank of the Nile, southeast of the Valley of the Kings, where he would be entombed. When completed, Ramses’ colonnaded temple covered more than 9 acres, making it the largest structure since the Pyramids of Giza, built 1,500 years earlier. At the entrance to the temple, named the “Temple of Millions of Years,” workers erected a 60foot monolithic statue of a seated Ramses, transported 170 miles from a quarry in Aswan. The temple’s walls were covered with hieroglyphs celebrating Ramses’ military triumphs. One scene commemorated Ramses’ raid of a city named Shalem, which many believe referred to Jerusalem. Grana-

ries near the temple stored a year’s supply of grain for 20,000 Egyptians. In building his temple for eternity on the banks of the Nile, Ramses apparently did not anticipate the devastating effects of the river’s annual flooding. The temple, now known as the Ramesseum, fell into ruins well short of its expected million-year life. Subsequent pharaohs scavenged the ruins for their own temples. First century Christians used what was left as a church, and the Ramesseum was eventually obscured by blowing sands. When the ruins were rediscovered during Napoleon’s invasion of Egypt in 1798, only a few pieces remained of Ramses’ colossal statue, considered the largest ever erected. Although Ramses’ temple did not last forever, his genetic legacy probably will. Ramses is the eighth-most prolific father in history, siring 162 children. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.

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