February 4, 2020 — Zionsville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, February 4, 2020

Salty Cowboy joins effort to save Australian wildlife / P17

Traders Point to construct new junior high / P3

Brad Stevens selected to Silver Anniversary Team / P7

Zionsville Chamber rolls out new initiatives / P20

Residential Customer Local ECRWSS

Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1525 U.S. Postage Paid Presorted Standard

February 4, 2020

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Indiana’s most innovative cancer care. Now in Carmel. We’ve expanded our cancer care in Carmel with the opening of the new IU Health Joe & Shelly Schwarz Cancer Center at IU Health North Hospital. This new center will make getting the care you need convenient, coordinated and personalized no matter where you are on your cancer journey. Leading-edge cancer care is now within your neighborhood. And for patients and families in and around Carmel, it will change everything.

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February 4, 2020

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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Jarred Meeks at jarred@youarecurrent. com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 804. 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

Kyle Seeley, a bartender at the Salty Cowboy, stirs an Australian Wild Berry margarita, the proceeds of which will go to Australian brushfire relieft efforts. (Photo by Jarred Meeks) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VIII, No. 46 Copyright 2018. 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.

Traders Point Christian Schools will break ground on a new 14,000-square-foot building in late February. Above, a rendering of the new junior high is shown. (Submitted photos)

Traders Point to construct new junior high By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com

“We always look for a way to find God and God’s grace in what we’re doing. In science, math and history, we Traders Point Christian Schools will always look for a biblical worldview,” increase opportunities for students Gallagher said. with the newest Currently, junior high students atEXPANSION phase of tend classes across campus its campus in the Academy building and expansion – a new junior high in a six-classroom modular, school. which is more than 10 years Scheduled to break ground old. The new junior high will later this month, the building adjoin the high school via a will be constructed on the connecting hallway, affording east side of the high school. both student bodies their own Gallaggher The 14,000-square-foot junior space while increasing shared high, which will connect to the high facilities and equipment. The school school, will house classrooms on the also will expand course offerings. first floor of the two-story structure. Of the new building’s estimated The second floor will be left open $1.5 million cost, Traders Point has for multipurpose use, according to a already raised $993,000, all from 12 press release. families, Gallagher said. He said the The new building will give students school’s goal is to construct the buildneeded space for activities such as ing without acquiring debt, and that robotics or using flight simulators in the school wants to raise the remainthe school’s new aviation program ofing funds from donations from other fered through a Lift Academy partnerfamilies and the community. ship. The campus is the second in the “Our high school building, we had state to offer the program, according a campaign of $7 million, and we to the school’s chief advancement obtained that goal, and we reached officer, Ryan Gallagher. that goal through private funding,” Traders Point Christian Schools is said Gallagher, adding that the state a pre-K through 12th-grade private of funding for the junior high facility school serving more than 600 stuwas “encouraging.” dents from six central Indiana coun“We see it as a vote of confidence,” ties on a 25-acre campus in WhitesGallagher said. “People are willing to town. The schools educate students step forward and give their money with a biblical worldview. generously to us with nothing more

than a good feeling. It’s telling us how good they feel about the experience that we have here.” The new junior high is one part of Traders Points’ initiative to expand opportunities for student achievement called the Scholar Project. The plan includes expansion of facilities and implementation of aligned pre-K through 12th-grade curriculums and a multiyear rollout of the Schools Within a School model — large public schools that have been divided into smaller autonomous units. Traders Point has implemented curriculum from Project Lead the Way in grades pre-K through 12 to help achieve its Scholar Project goals. The curriculum emphasizes computer science, engineering and biomedical science to engage and support teachers through training, resources and support. “We are preparing students for jobs that don’t exist yet. How do you do that? It’s these soft skills that will be imperative, no matter their career path,” Traders Point Head of School Paul Williams stated. “Uniting the Upper School and allowing more efficient and effective use of our facilities, equipment, and faculty is critical to offering our students and families the very best while striving to uphold our credo: Training scholars. Making disciples. Graduating leaders.”

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Board appointment — The National Bank of Indianapolis Corp. has appointed its newest director to the board, Una Osili. Osili is the associate dean of research and international programs at Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy. Learn more at NBofI.com. Dean’s list — Zionsville resident Connie L. McCarthy has been named to the dean’s list at the University of Notre Dame for outstanding scholarship during the fall 2019 semester during her first year of studies. Students who achieve dean’s honors at Notre Dame represent the top 30 percent of students in their college.

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Dean’s list — Luke Doverspike of Zionsville has been named to the dean’s list at the University of New Hampshire for earning high honors for the fall 2019 semester. Doverspike is majoring in business administration: marketing. Students named to the dean’s list at the University of New Hampshire have earned recognition through superior scholastic performance during a semester enrolled in a full-time course load (12 or more graded credits). Breaking the Chains — Guest Speaker Rev. Brian Doerr will speak about overcoming daily addictions at the outset of Lent at 7 p.m. on Feb. 25 at Moontown Brewing Co., in its 1915 Room, at 345 S. Bowers St., Whitestown. Tickets are $20 and can be purchased online at zionsvillecatholic. com/chains. Annual chili supper benefits building fund — From 4 to 7 p.m. Feb. 15 the Salem United Methodist Church of Zionsville, at 6701 S. 775 E. will hold a $6 all-you-can-eat chili supper. It will feature homemade red beef chili, white chicken chili, sides, homemade desserts and beverages. Children under three eat for free. Proceeds benefit the Salem Church Building Fund. Salem members will provide rides if needed. Details are on our Events Page at FriendlyCountryChurch.org as well as the Salem Facebook page.

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“This hospital saved my husband's life.” When Michelle’s husband, Van, had a life-threatening brain infection, the fear and uncertainty about his health was overwhelming. But that changed when they turned to Hendricks Regional Health. “The kindness, the expertise, the support — these people came together for my family in an extraordinary way. I can’t put into words the gratitude I feel for Hendricks. We are so thankful we landed here.” Expert care when you need it most. Learn more about our world-class services at ThisIsHendricks.org.

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WHAT YOU DESERVE TO KNOW ABOUT HOOK I decided to run for US Representative of Indiana’s 5th district because of concerns for the fiscal and environmental problems we are leaving future generations. Because I voted Republican in the mayoral race, given there were no Democrats on the ballot, the rules dictate I run as a Republican, or get signoff from the Democratic county chairman. Although I am happy to run as a Republican, voters deserve to know I have always been independent and will continue to be if elected. Like Matthew Hook was formerly a CPA, Attorney and Senior many reading this, I don’t fit squarely within Partner in a Private Equity either party and believe many of us have a firm prior to retiring in 2017. lot more in common than party labels may suggest. Therefore, I am gladly abiding by the rules legislated by the two party system and the primary process paid for by us as taxpayers in the hopes of addressing significant issues facing future generations that no one is talking about. Interestingly, the Constitution does not mention political parties yet George Washington is the only President who did not represent one. In Washington’s Farewell Address in 1796, he feared the parties, which began forming during his presidency, would lead to a “spirit of revenge” and ultimately be used to further their own power; instead of for the good of the people. I fear we have moved past a generation exemplified by George H. W. Bush who was willing to sacrifice for the good of the country and demonstrated the courage to work across party lines to address deficits and acid rain even though he knew he would pay a political price. It may be hard to remember but his tax increases along with those of the Clinton administration ultimately led to budget surpluses in excess of $300 billion and a strong economy. If you need a label on a candidate, I am probably not the right one for you. However, before choosing a candidate, please ask what specifically the candidate plans to do about the $1,000,000,000,000 annual deficits, insolvency facing Medicare and Social Security and the devastation caused by climate change. Addressing these issues will not be without some reasonable sacrifice, as previous generations have sacrificed for us, but we owe it to our children and our children’s children. If you think I might be a candidate you want to support, please visit www.votethefuturenow.com and if inclined an online DONATION would be greatly appreciated as I am NOT TAKING DONATIONS FROM SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS. Thanks for your consideration.

Chicago cheeseburger was the GOAT Commentary by Ward Degler I was disappointed in a cheeseburger I got the other day. It wasn’t bad; it was just PLAIN TALK blah. Probably because I had already had the world’s best cheeseburger a number of years ago, and the memory persists. That delicacy was served up at the Billy Goat Tavern in Chicago. It was a friend who took me there with the advice, “You want to order a double cheeseburger on a hard roll.” The hard roll, he explained, soaked up the grease. It did, and it was delicious. At that time, the Billy Goat Tavern was at 430 N. Michigan Ave. The trick was you had to descend a flight of stairs to Rush Street to get to it. Chicago’s Loop is well known for it’s multi-level streets, and addresses aren’t always what they seem. The Billy Goat got started in 1934 when Greek immigrant Billy Sianis bought the Lincoln Tavern with a bad check for a couple hundred bucks. Profits from the first weekend’s business redeemed the check. Legend has it a billy goat fell off a truck in front of the tavern and wandered inside. The goat was an immediate hit with patrons, and Sianis decided to keep it and promptly renamed the tavern after it. The Billy Goat seemed destined from the outset to become famous. When the Republican National Con-

vention was held in Chicago in 1944, Sianis put a sign in his window declaring, “No Republicans Allowed.” Republicans packed the place every night. In 1945, Sianis took his pet goat to Wrigley Field, where he had box seats for Game 4 of the World Series between the Chicago Cubs and the Detroit Tigers. Apparently, the goat’s smell offended fans, and Phil Wrigley himself ordered Sianis and his goat to leave. The Tigers won the series, and Sianis put a curse on the Cubs, predicting they would never win another World Series. The Billy Goat was located near the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago SunTimes and became a favorite hangout for reporters from both papers. Columnist Mike Royko, among others, wrote articles about the place. My friend told me they had to get a translator for Sianis because he couldn’t read English. My friend also told me that an hour after eating a Billy Goat cheeseburger, I would have a sudden craving for a restroom and an ice cream cone. He was right. Sianis died in 1970, and the Cubs won the World Series in 2016. 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.

DISPATCHES Winter Carnival — Join Zionsville United Methodist Church for a family event from 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 8. The event will have bounce houses, carnival games, prizes, carnival food, face painting, balloon animals and a cake walk. Wristbands are $25 for a family, $10 for individuals. Old Town Design Group establishes scholarship — The Old Town Design Group, based in Carmel, has established the Orchard Project Scholarship

to provide tuition assistance to Hamilton County students preparing for a career in construction. The Orchard Project will award two $2,500 scholarships. Hamilton County high school seniors or undergraduate students enrolled or planning to enroll in a construction-related program at an accredited college, university or technical school may apply. For more, call 317-816-3151 or email casey@oldtowncompanies.com.

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Brad Stevens selected to Silver Anniversary Team By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com The Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame recently selected Boston Celtics head coach and ZionsHALL OF FAME ville graduate Brad Stevens to its 2020 Men’s Silver Anniversary Team. Shaun Busick, Zionsville Community High School’s boys varsity basketball coach, said Stevens was an excellent high school player, despite being primarily known today as a successful college and NBA coach. Busick, who did not coach Stevens at ZCHS, has met Stevens and corresponded with him throughout the 14 years Busick has coached Zionsville. And he has regularly spoken with people who knew Stevens during his playing days at ZCHS. “Brad did some really good stuff at Zionsville, but if you talk to folks who know Brad, they’re more impressed with the type of person he (is),” Busick said. “And I think the same thing is still true with his coaching. He’s obviously a very successful coach and has done a great job at both the college level and the NBA level, but he’s a much better person, and I think that’s what he’d rather be known for — being a good, positive role model.” Stevens is in his seventh season as the Celtics’ head coach. He has led Boston to two Eastern Conference Finals appearances and and was head coach of the 2017 East All-Star team. He lives in Wellesley, Mass. “He’s an intelligent coach,” Busick said. “He’s not berating (players), he’s coaching them. He’s a relational coach.” In high school, Stevens was an AP Honorable Mention All-State selection and was named to several other allstate teams. He also earned Academic All-State honors and was a sectional MVP and All-Conference selection while at Zionsville. Stevens averaged 26.8 points per game for the 13-11 sectional champions his senior season and led the

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2 Boston Celtics head coach Brad Stevens was recently honored for his playing days in Zionsville. (File photo)

state in 1995 in sectional scoring, averaging 32.3 points in leading the Eagles to their first sectional title in nine years. In high school, Stevens, a threetime All-Conference pick, set Zionsville career records in points (1,508), assists (491), steals (157) and three-point field goals made (138), some of which have since been surpassed. Isaiah Thompson, who plays for Purdue University, now holds Zionsville’s career scoring record with 2,139 points and the three-point field goal record with 274 made shots. Stevens played in all 103 games of his four-year career at DePauw University, totaling 791 points and earning the Coaches Award as a senior. He also was a three-time Academic All-American nominee. As head coach at Butler University from 2007-2013, he led the Bulldogs to a 166-49 record, five NCAA Tournament appearances and four Horizon League championships. His crowning achievement was leading Butler to back-toback national runner-up finishes in the 2010 and 2011 NCAA Tournaments. He was named the 2011 NCAA Coach of the Year.

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Police arrest three after armed robbery news@currentinzionsville.com Whitestown Metropolitan Police officers arrested three people on a range of charges after an armed robbery at a Whitestown truck stop on WMPD Jan. 25. Police said a man was robbed at gunpoint in a vehicle after a personal sale that occurred in the parking lot of the Whitestown TA Travel Center, at 5930 E. State Blvd., No. 334, according to a press release. Police searched the interstate

for the suspects’ vehicle after receiving the report of a robbery. A vehicle matching the description given by the victim was located near the air station at the TA Travel Center. Police detained the occupants of the vehicle. After interviewing the victim and potential suspects, all three suspects were arrested and incarcerated at the Boone County Jail. The suspects were identified as Tori Twyman, 20, Larry Stewart, 19, and Xavier Arnold, 20, all of Indianapolis.

Twyman faces charges of armed robbery. Stewart faces a charge of armed robbery. Arnold faces charges of armed robbery and assisting a criminal, according to the press release. The Boone County Sheriff’s Office, Indiana State Police and the Zionsville Police Dept. assisted WMPD in the arrest. Stewart has been released on bond, while Arnold and Twyman were incarcerated as of press time.

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CONSTRUCTION ZIONSVILLE Project: Sycamore Street bridge reconstruction Location: Sycamore Street Bridge in Zionsville will be closed as the road bridge deck and bridge railing systems are reconstructed and new decorative lighting is installed. Expected completion: Aug. 21 Detour: Utilize U.S. 421/Michigan Road, 106th Street and Main Street. CARMEL Project: Extension of Lowes Way Location: From Keystone Parkway to Range Line Road Expected completion: July Project: Culvert and utility replacement Location: Gradle Drive between Civic Square and the Monon Trail Expected completion: Early February FISHERS Project: Ind. 37 Improvement Project Location: Construction began at 126th Street in August will be followed by 146th, 131st and 141st streets, ending with 135th Street. Expected completion: 2022 Detour: Ind. 37 will remain open during all phases of construction, with two northbound and two southbound lanes open during each phase. There will be closures on side roads with alternate routes always accessible, which will be announced at the time of the closure. Project: Utility relocation for future 96th Street expansion Location: 96th Street between Lantern and Cumberland roads Expected completion: 96th Street expansion to begin this year, utility work expected for the next several months

Project: Downtown infrastructure improvement Location: Lantern Road closed south of 116th Street to Fishers Pointe Boulevard Expected completion: Lantern Road phase to last 90 days and began Oct. 7. Overall project to be complete in fall. Detour: Lantern Road access open from the north for local traffic and Fishers Elementary School but will be closed between 116th Street and Fishers Pointe Boulevard. Use Fishers Pointe Boulevard for detour. WESTFIELD Project: Westfield Boulevard connector Location: The extension will connect the roundabout at Ind. 32 and Shamrock Boulevard with David Brown Drive. Expected completion: End of 2020 Project: Monon Trail bridge Location: Monon Trail closed near Ind. 32. Expected completion: The project has been extended to last through the winter. Project: Grand Junction Plaza Location: The parking lot west of Union Street and south of Main Street Expected completion: The gravel parking lot on the east end of Park Street is permanently closed as the Grand Junction Plaza is moving into the construction phase. Parking is available on the west end of Park Street. Project: Natalie Wheeler Trail Location: On Union Street between Mill and Jersey streets. Expected completion: Closed during construction of the Grand Junction Plaza, estimated completion in 2021.

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Zionsville Little League — Registration for Zionsville Little League’s spring baseball and softball season is under way. ZLL is offering a Tee Ball program for players ages 4-5 (born before August 31, 2016). For more or to register, visit zionsvillelittleleague. org. Art IN Hand — Art IN Hand Gallery will feature student artwork this month from the Butler Lab School at IPS 55. The gallery is at 211 South Main St. and will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays. The next “Art After Five” will be from 5-8 p.m. on Feb. 7. This will give the public the opportunity to see the new student artwork on display.

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Community Foundation of Boone County scholarships — The Community Foundation of Boone County announced applications for 2020 scholarship opportunities are now available on its website, communityfoundationbc.org/scholarships. The deadline to submit applications for general scholarships is Feb. 6 by 1 p.m. Some of the scholarships consider financial need as a component, while others are merit-based only. These scholarships are made possible by Boone County individuals, families, civic groups and businesses that have established scholarship funds with the Foundation to help alleviate the costs for students pursuing degrees. The Community Foundation of Boone County administers more than 60 scholarships for Boone County students. For more, contact Ali Maxey at 765-482-0024 or by email at Ali@ communityfoundationbc.org. Tri Kappa State scholarships — Scholorships are available to applicable college students and offered through the Tri Kappa State organization. Applications are due Feb. 7. Each scholarship has specific requirements, so please review upon completion. All applications are available at zionsvilletrikappa.org/philanthropy/ scholarships/.

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LEARNING TO BE RESILIENT

Dr. Jody Horstman, a licensed clinical psychologist and addictions counselor, speaks at the Jan. 28 Boone County Chamber of Commerce’s Women Inspiring Women event. “We live in a society that tells us stress is a bad thing,” Hortsman said. The irony, she said, is that “it’s only through those experiences that we grow. This is how we get our strength, our wisdom, and we learn that we’re capable.” Horstman said a person can learn resilience in the midst of stress at any age, and that a person’s thinking pattern is the most likely obstacle in the way of learning resilience. (Photo by Jarred Meeks)

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Lee earns workplace award By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Terry Lee takes pride in his company’s workplace environment. Terry Lee GenACHIEVEMENT esis/Hyundai in Noblesville was recently selected for the third consecutive year as one of the Top 100 Automotive News Best Dealerships To Work For. “There are 18,000 dealerships that qualify for this award, and to be in the Top 100 is pretty significant,” Lee said. “We were the only one in Indiana to be in the Top 100. It’s more a congratulations to our employees. We work really hard to get good employees and retain them. Turnover is expensive. When you have a good culture and you have happy employees, it equates to having happy customers. “It’s teamwork. It’s finding the right people and retaining them.” The program measures workplace

Terry Lee displays the award for his dealership being named one of the Top 100 Automotive News Best Dealerships To Work For. (Submitted photo)

satisfaction, talent retention and excellent care of employees through a confidential survey of employers and employees. Lee, a Carmel resident, sold his Honda dealership in Avon to Asbury Automotive Group in 2018. Lee said it allowed him to focus more of his attention on the north side of the Indianapolis area. Terry Lee Genesis/Hyundai is at 17665 Terry Lee Crossing at the southeast corner of Ind. 37 and Ind. 32/38.

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Above, Boone County Chamber of Commerce members enjoy food and drinks at Moontown Brewing Co. in Whitestown as part of the chamber’s Off the Clock networking series. (Right) Kevin Robinson, left, speaks with Gayle Ross and other chamber members. (Photo by Jarred Meeks)

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ZCHS GIVES BACK

Zionsville Community High School senior Wendy Deras received a grant from the Kiwanis to create Blessing Bags to be distributed to homeless shelters, according to the school. At a recent meeting, Key Club members fill and pack bags for distribution. The bags were filled with hygiene items, socks, mittens and small toys. (Submitted photo)

Miracle Place, is a ministry, started by the Sisters of Providence. It is a place where people in the community may find refuge, comfort, and companionship and where those without hope may find a renewed spirit. Educational opportunities and cultural experiences for various age groups are offered through Miracle Place. We love the folks at Miracle Place and they are in need of our help! During this past Christmas season, folks in the community donated used bikes to Miracle Place, then the volunteers in the community repaired these bikes to pass on to children in need. MIRACLE PLACE IS CURRENTLY IN NEED OF: • Clothing: SOCKS (both adult and kids sizes), winter hats and gloves (both adult and kids sizes). • Laundry detergent • Personal Hygiene Supplies: Soap, shampoo, deodorant, toothbrushes, toothpaste, etc. If you have any questions for anyone at Miracle Place, regarding donations, feel free to contact them at info@amiracleplace.org.

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February 4, 2020

COMMUNITY

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ZFD chief, paramedic honored news@currentinzionsville.com Indiana Sen. J.D. Ford recently recognized Zionsville Fire Dept. Chief James VanGorder RESOLUTION and Zionsville firefighter/paramedic Abdullakh “Dully” Abamislimov with a special resolution. The recognition took place in the Indiana Senate Chamber and was recorded into the State Code. State Sens. Phil Boots and Brian Buchanan co-sponsored the resolution. VanGorder and Abamislimov were honored for receiving the Fire Chief of the Year and Paramedic of the Year Awards, respectively, at the 2019 Indiana Emergency Response Conference Awards Banquet, a forum for discussing emergency response issues. At the conference banquet in September 2019, VanGorder was recognized for his accomplishments during his 23 years as the town’s fire chief, including coordinating the creation of a safety committee, establishing fire gear isola-

Sen. J.D. Ford, left, honored firefighter/ paramedic Abdullakh Abamislimov, center, and ZFD Chief James VanGorder with a special resolution on Jan. 27. (Submitted photo)

tion guidelines and issuing firefighters two sets of fire gear. Abamislimov was honored as Paramedic of the Year for his display of calmness, confidence and quality of care as a paramedic, according to a press release. “It is such an honor to recognize these two public servants,” Ford stated. “I am always amazed at the abilities and dedication of our state’s first responders. Zionsville is lucky to have a chief and a paramedic that were recognized by their peers for being the best in their field.”

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February 4, 2020

COMMUNITY

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Salty Cowboy joins effort to save Australian wildlife By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com Employees at Salty Cowboy, a local tequileria, were devastated by the images they saw COVER STORY of the Australian bushfires that have ravaged the nation’s wildlife and natural habitats and were determined to help. The tequileria recently announced it will donate all proceeds from each Australian Wild Berry margarita sold through the end of this month. In January, Salty Cowboy, 55 E. Oak St., Zionsville, began a promotion that sent $1 of each sale of the same margarita to the Australian wildlife rescue organizations Adelaide & Hills Koala Rescue and WIRES Wildlife Rescue. Salty Cowboy re-upped its commitment in late January by donating all proceeds of each Australian Wild Berry margarita sold this month to the rescue agencies. Australia has bushfires each year, but the 2019-20 season brought unprecedented devastation, according to the Center for Disaster Philanthropy. Bushfires started in June 2019 in some areas and continue to ravage the countryside during what is now Australia’s summer. The bushfires have burned away large swaths of animal habitats, generating international media coverage and rescue efforts. Professor Chris Dickman, from the University of Sydney’s Faculty of Science, has estimated the bushfires have led to the deaths of more than 1 billion animals in Australia this year. Because of the severity of the disaster, experts have said some species may have been effectively driven to extinction. Salty Cowboy General Manager Jason Hughes came up with the idea of

donating to the recovery efforts. “We love animals at Salty. The owner, Shari (Jenkins), and myself have a huge soft spot for animals,” Hughes said. “And I’m not going to lie, I love my Instagram and social media and Facebook and whatnot, and just seeing those photos was devastating. I felt helpless, like there was nothing I could do. After talking, we decided we had to do something. “We obviously couldn’t hop on a flight to Australia anytime soon, but the best option we had was to give back in a way of a margarita, so we figured, ‘What better way (than) to donate some of the proceeds to some of the animals that are suffering down in Australia?’ This is us doing our part.” The tequileria already donates a dollar from each Dog-Gone-Good

Margarita sold to IndyHumane in Indianapolis, which finds owners for homeless and abused cats, dogs and other animals. “I think with the fire tragedy going on, it’s kind of a no-brainer,” Salty Cowboy Manager Calvin Reynolds said about the decision to donate proceeds to relief efforts. “We posted on our Facebook and Instagram, and we’ve had nothing but positive feedback about it.” But as relief efforts continue and the death tolls climb for animals and humans (media reports list the human death toll at 34 as of press time), Hughes said he fears the public’s attention to the Australia bushfires will wane. “Obviously, the fires will subside at some point, but I think people tend to read something online and it tends to

I felt helpless, like there was nothing I could do. After talking, we decided we had to do something.

– Salty Cowboy General Manager Jason Hughes

Salty Cowboy will donate all proceeds from its Australian Wild Berry margaritas sales to Australian wildlife rescue agencies dedicated to curtailing the Australian bushfires.

be like 15-minutes-of-fame news and then (people) just move on,” Hughes said. “I think (the promotion) is one way to keep it on people’s minds. Although the fires will end, the animals will need (help).”

HELPING LOCAL ANIMALS Sheri Jenkins, owner of The Salty Cowboy, has five rescue animals. She grew up on a farm, and her family owned multiple rescue animals. Her affinity for animals, particularly rescues, led her to the decision to dontate a portion of margarita sales to IndyHumane in Indianapolis. “There are so many dogs and other animals that are in Humane Societies and in foster homes that need a loving home,” Jenkins said. “I believe in adopting and not paying for a breeder.”

February 4, 2020

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ESSAY

LETTER

Adult supervision

Braun response distresses

Commentary by Terry Anker

Some years ago, the conversation went something like, “Since we misbehaved as adolescents, we don’t feel like we can put any constraints around our own kids. We don’t have the right to criticize their bad choices because we made our own.” On its face, it made sense. No good and decent person decides to be an intentional hypocrite. If we hope to be respected, shouldn’t we endlessly strive toward internal consistency? So, the story goes on, the children of these good and moral parents lived a life unconstrained by phony indignation but filled with needless peril. “We smoked pot, so we cannot tell you not to do it. We drank underage, so we cannot tell you not to do it. And, look, life turned out OK for us.” Maybe. But if we ate poison berries and somehow managed to survive, don’t we have an obligation to give the next generation a heads-up? Or do our rose-colored glasses and misplaced affection for our progeny prevent us from being the adult in the room? Even if we managed to survive the peccadillos of our own youth, aren’t we obligated to pass on that accumulated knowledge to those who follow? Driving drunk, smoking cigarettes, Communist rule and careless sexual behavior — should we warn the youngsters or let them figure it all out for themselves? Are we too busy making new mistakes to learn from our past ones? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@ youarecurrent.com.

A curmudgeon’s night out Commentary by Danielle Wilson My family loves to razz me because outside of work, I have no life. I have no friends, hate to HUMOR socialize and, if left to my own devices, would probably become an agoraphobe hermit. Those are exaggerations, of course, but they’re not far from the mark. Besides being an introvert with a sprinkling of social anxiety, I’m also a morning person who values sleep above all else. To that end, I never drink alcohol after 4 p.m. and schedule evening activities so that I’m home by 9 p.m. If you throw a 90-minute Bloody Mary brunch with people I already know, well, I’m your girl. Otherwise, fughetaboutit. I bring this up because last week, not only did I partake of a half-glass of cabernet while making dinner, I physically left the dark and safe comforts of my house not once, but twice, to engage with the world. My teenagers are terrified: “What’s wrong with Mom? Is she having a midlife crisis?

Holy Mary, is this menopause?” Please. I just really wanted some wine with my chicken and, by a fluke of scheduling, was invited to a couple of get-togethers with close colleagues on back-to-back Saturdays. I know. How radical of me. But non-night owl introverts can have fun with other humans; we simply need fair warning, an early end time and an emotionally safe environment. My husband and kids seriously need to chill. Not that I’ll ever admit to enjoying socializing or to having friends. I like being known for my senior citizen/ vampire tendencies. It’s my shtick. But I wouldn’t mind a break from the teasing. They all need to get a life. Jeez. Peace out.

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

Editor, I wrote to Sen. (Mike) Braun last week, asking him to be an impartial juror and commit to ensuring a fair impeachment trial. His response appalled me: “... Career politicians, distressed by President Trump’s election in 2016, have sought from the day after the election to undermine his ability to effect change. Instead of working on issues that the American people care about, ... the Democrats have instead decided to continue harassing the Trump Administration with flimsy and unsubstantiated claims. I was elected by the people of Indiana to support President Trump in his efforts to change business as usual in Washington, D.C. That is what I intend to continue to do as your United States Senator.” No, senator, you were elected to defend our Constitution. The evidence is far from unsubstantiated. The accusations demand a trial with documents and witnesses. Nancy Kohn, Indianapolis

POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 150 words. Letters must be thoroughly vetted prior to submission. Current retains the right to reject or return any letter it deems to carry unsubstantiated content. Current also retains the right to edit letters, but not their intent. Send letters to info@ youarecurrent.com. Writers must include a hometown and a daytime phone number for verification. Guest columns: The policy for guest columns is the same as the aforementioned, but the allowable length is 240 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special-interest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.

February 4, 2020

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Taking a pass on words Commentary by Dick Wolfsie My wife’s first New Year’s resolution was to take a class at our library about technology safety, HUMOR like how to create hardto-hack passwords. When she got home, just for practice, she changed the code on the garage door touchpad, and then she went shopping. I wrote this column on my cellphone, sitting in the car in front of our house. I hoped she wrote the new code down. I was freezing. Computer scammers gather family names, addresses, pets and past jobs, and then do millions of test-run combinations in microseconds. I was shocked to learn that dickwolfsiewishtv would be easy to crack. One tech website verified hackers could figure out that password in 11 seconds. If I worked for WTHR, it would take 14 seconds. I’m not sure it’s worth the move. “Do you have any upgraded security codes, Mary Ellen?” “Yes. For our savings account, I used the first letter of every boyfriend I ever dated, plus the address number of every house we’ve lived in. I increased each digit by ‘one’ so that 1450 becomes 2561. I capitalized every other letter and then sprinkled these symbols throughout: %^&**#@.” I thought the profanity was unnecessary, but according to that same website, it would take even the most crooked computer geek 11,000 years to uncover that code to gain access to our account. With our savings, we’ll go broke long before then, anyway.

“Mary Ellen, how will you possibly remember a password like that?” “I won’t remember it. I’ll write it down.” “If you have to look it up every time, anyway, why not just pick totally random numbers and characters? Why make it so complicated?” “What a password pooper. You would not do well in my class.” “OK, Mary Ellen, our new passwords can’t be guessed. Where are you going to hide this written list?” “I don’t know. I think that’s the next class. And why would I tell you? You can’t keep a secret.” “You’re right. A couple of martinis and I’ll be spouting off Kh^TbL1356R^7867%^&*#@ to every crook who will listen. By the way, your password is safe with me because even if I wanted to blab it out, I don’t know what this ^ is called.” Yesterday, Mary Ellen went back to the library. Her instructor said it’s safer to change passwords from a remote location than on your home computer. The phone rang: “Dick, it’s me. I need our current bank account password.” “I’m not going to tell you over the phone. Someone could be listening in on our conversation.” “Lighten up, Dick. It’s not healthy to be that paranoid.”

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

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February 4, 2020

BUSINESS LOCAL

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Zionsville Chamber rolls out new initiatives By Jarred Meeks jarred@youarecurrent.com Zionsville Chamber of Commerce officials announced a number of new initiatives for 2020 BANQUET at its annual awards banquet Jan. 24. The chamber’s new executive director, Allyson Gutwein, unveiled the chamber’s new logo at the annual event, which honors the contributions of chamber members, Zionsville businesses and individuals. Gutwein said the logo design was inspired by the Great Seal of the United States, which prominently features an eagle holding arrows in its talons. Because the town is known for the Zionsville Community High School eagle mascot, Gutwein said tapping into the eagle theme was appropriate. The new design features a “Z” logo with the ends of the letter forming triangles that resemble arrowheads. “That’s kind of the mission statement for the new logo, being based

Zionsville Community Schools Supt. Scott Robison, left, receives the Business Professional of the Year award Jan. 24 from the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce’s Allyson Gutwein at the chamber’s annual awards banquet. (Photo by Jarred Meeks)

on the Great Seal, which is located on the back of the dollar, and every business is trying to make a dollar,” Gutwein said. The chamber also plans to release a podcast series in the latter part of the year. The chamber will spend the first quarters of the year stockpilling content before its release. The series will feature chamber members and busi-

nesses in a problem-solving dynamic that can benefit other chamber members and local residents, Gutwein said. “If you are a chamber member and you need to learn how to write, say, a business plan, and one of our other chamber members is at a bank and they can tell you how to write a business plan that’s really for you,” Gutwein said. “That’s what our members want to hear.” In addition, the chamber will begin hosting a quarterly lecture series, another Gutwein initiative. The chamber already hosts a Business Breakfast series and a First Tuesday networking series, but Gutwein said she saw an opportunity to “inspire people to reach.” “What got someone who has been very successful in business started?” Gutwein said. The chamber will invite speakers who give talks across the nation, Gutwein said. The first lecture will be in March, but the date has yet to be determined. After unveiling the new logo and

initiatives at the banquet, the chamber celebrated various local businesses and residents with awards. The winners are as follows: Ambassador of the Year - John Lehner. Community Service Award - Witham Health Services. Dahlia Award – Zionsville Police Chief Robert Knox. The Dahlia Excellence in Service Award recognizes a deserving employee of a Zionsville business. Town Crier Award - Erica Carpenter. The award recognizes a person who has made outstanding contributions to the town of Zionsville. ZWORKS Business of the Year – SafeKeeping, an integrated care dashboard that shares facilities’ electronic medical records data to improve health outcomes. Business Professional of the Year – Zionsville Community Schools Supt. Scott Robison. Business of the Year - Zionsville Eyecare.

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February 4, 2020

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Acting vet Kern makes Shakespearian debut in Civic production By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com John Kern has been eager to make his Shakespeare debut. “It was something COMEDY I wanted to do to grow and stretch as an artist,” Kern said. “I’ve seen a lot of Shakespeare in my time being in the arts community, having watched friends perform.” So, Kern auditioned for Civic Theatre’s “Much Ado About Nothing.” “I thought I’d get a small role and dip my toe into the Shakespearian pool, and I guess I had a good audition because they gave me one of the lead roles,” he said. “So, I’m jumping in feet first in the deep end of Shakespeare.” Kern will play Benedick in the production, which runs from Feb. 7 to 22 at The Tarkington at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Kern said he has some similarities with the character. “At first, he’s tricky and doesn’t want to get married. Love is that thing he keeps at a distance,” Kern said. “In my life, I can relate to that as a 42-year-old single man. I’ve kind of kept love at a distance. As I’ve gotten older, I’ve tweaked the relationships in my love life, too. It’s been an interesting part to bring some of myself into the character.” Kern said the Shakespearian dialogue is a challenge. “It’s a lot more difficult to memorize, especially when you’ve never done it before,” he said. “I’ve enjoyed it and (am) relying on some of the people who have done it before here and some of the friends I’ve seen do Shakespeare. It’s been an experience.” Kern, a Geist resident, is performing in his first Civic show in approxi-

“Saturday Night Fever” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis: Feb. 6 to March 29. For more, visit beefandboards.com or call 317-872-9664. “Morning After Grace” OneAmerica Mainstage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis: Through Feb. 9. For more, visit irtlive.com. “The Watsons Go to Birmingham — 1963” Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis: Through March 1. For more, visit irtlive.com. “Murder for Two,” Actors Theatre of Indiana, Studio Theater, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: Through Feb. 16. For more, visit atistage.org. “Rattler”

From left, Jonathan Doram, John Kern and Kelsey Van Voorst pause on the set of “Much Ado About Nothing.” (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

mately seven years. Prior to that, he estimates he had performed in a dozen productions with Civic. Kern recently started as an improviser with ComedySportz Indianapolis, another way he grows as a performer. Carmel resident Jonathan Doram is making his Civic Theatre debut performance after moving from Arkansas, where he worked for Teach for America. “I’ve never done Shakespeare before,” Doram said. “They needed a singer. I auditioned and got the role.” Doram will play the roles of Balthazar and the Watch. “I play the singer and military friend and I also play the Watch to keep order in the town,” Doram said. “The show is like the Renaissance version of throwing shade, so it’s very funny, very witty.” In contrast to Kern and Doram, Kelsey Van Voorst, a 2008 Carmel High School graduate, is a Shake-

spearian veteran who is playing Dogberry in the production. Among other shows she has done, the Carmel resident appeared in Civic’s “The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (Abridged)” in 2017. “The role of Dogberry is the comedic relief in a comedy,” Van Voorst said. “So, I get to be extra goofy. I can use physical comedy to my advantage. I don’t have a lot of restraint on how silly I can be.” Dogberry was written for a male actor. “So, the juxtaposition of me being a woman playing it is very fun, too,” Van Voorst said. “The role of Dogberry is well known. It’s very fun to say I got to play Dogberry.” Van Voorst said her character doesn’t appear until Act III, Scene II, but then plays a significant role. “From then on, Dogberry and his compatriots drive a lot of the plot for the rest of the show,” she said. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

Actors Theatre of Indiana Lab Series, Studio Theater, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: Reading is 7:30 p.m. Feb. 4. For more, visit atistage.org. “In the Beginning” Mud Creek Players, Mud Creek Theater, 9740 86th St., Indianapolis: Through Feb. 15. For more, visit mudcreekplayers.org. “Much Ado About Nothing” Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: Feb. 7 to 22. For more, visit civictheatre.org. “An Austrian Odyssey” Carmel Symphony Orchestra, Palladium, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8. For more, carmelsymphony.org. “Once Upon a Time” Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, The Academy of GHDT, Carmel: Feb. 8 to Feb. 23. For more, gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org. Chris Botti Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel: 7 p.m. Feb. 9. For more, thecenterpresents.org.

NIGHT & DAY

February 4, 2020

Current in Zionsville

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Beef & Boards gets ‘Fever’ By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

working there so much that I will do anything, even if it’s standing in the corner holding a plant. It’s about the Susan Boliek Smith was a teenagyoung people and dancers, but I’m er when the movie “Saturday Night glad they decided to put the family Fever” was members in the plot as well. MUSICAL released. “Everyone in the cast sings, “I remember even when you are not on when that movie came out stage. Flo doesn’t have any in 1977 and it just absolutely solo songs.” rocked the world,” the Carmel The musical features severresident said. “Disco changed al songs by the Bee Gees and everything. Suddenly, dancing other hits from the movie. Boliek Smith was cool. It was just the muSmith said the young sic we listened to and the clothes we dancers and singers in the cast are wore. I loved the disco age.” tremendous. Smith plays Flo Manero, main char“Everybody is going to be dancing acter Tony Manero’s Italian mother in the aisles. You just can’t help yourand a devout Catholic, in Beef & self,” Smith said. “The younger perBoards Dinner Theatre’s production of formers are trying to learn the songs, “Saturday Night Fever,” which starts and I have those words memorized. Feb. 6 and runs through March 29. It’s this uplifting, just for fun kind of “I’ve been working with Beef & musical.” Boards for several years, and when Jeremy Sartin stars as Tony, the they come across a role they think character played by John Travolta in I might be suitable for, they contact the movie. Amanda Tong plays Stephme directly,” Smith said. “I’ve always anie Mangano. told the casting director that I love For more, visit beefandboards.com.

Play revisits civil rights era By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com

inequality, racism and violence as well as the affects all of these things has on us as individuals,” said Gillam, Tiffany Gillam views Indiana Repwho plays the role of Mama. “The ertory Theatre’s production of “The history visited in the play is American Watsons Go To history and should be taught, THEATER Birmingham discussed and never forgot— 1963” as an ten. There are many people important one. in our various communities The play follows a fictional who lived through and recall African American family as the very event that was menthey travel from Michigan tioned in the play.” through the Deep South, The Indianapolis resident Gillam where they end up navigating said she has known about the prejudice and violence encounthe book the play is based on and has tered by black people in Jim Crow seen the movie. Gillam described her America. The story is told through the character as the ultimate planner. perspectives of the three young chil“She is a strong woman who loves dren. The play began Feb. 1 and runs her family dearly and wants them to through March 1. be safe in a crazy, unfair world,” Gil“This story should resonate with lam said. “The challenge with Wilona, so many people, especially families, although it comes naturally as I am because it is the story of an Ameria mother myself, is that her concern can family doing their best to raise for her family comes off as very worriresponsible, respectable children some and nagging.” amidst the challenges of injustice, For more, visit irtlive.com.

2/7 - 2/22

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BE BOLD. BE BRAVE. BE YOU. civictheatre.org / 317.843.3800

February 4, 2020

NIGHT & DAY

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Home dining for Valentine’s

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Aliv Stayin’

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By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

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Reserving a table at a popular restaurant on Valentine’s Day can be challenging, especially MARKET when the romantic DISTRICT holiday falls on a Friday evening as it does this year. Instead of going through the hassle of finding a restaurant, Market District Food and Beverage Manager Rick Hopkins said the Carmel-based grocery offers solutions for couples who want to stay in. “In the store, one of our standards is the chocolate-covered strawberries, the tuxedo strawberries, and we sell them in packs of threes or sixes,” Hopkins said. “We package a ribeye steak that is butterflied, so basically it opens up like a heart. We also have the steak and lobster packaging we do since that’s a big demand item for Valentine’s Day.” With Market District’s produce selections, Hopkins said a nice meal can be created for couples who want a private night of dining at home. Prepared meatballs are available in the chef’s case, and Hopkins stresses the

Market District will sell chocolate-covered strawberries for Valentine’s Day. (Stock photo)

importance of side dishes. “A lot of times (a good option is) grilled asparagus or a potato gruyere in a layered dish,” he said. Several wine and liquor pairings are available as well. Market Table also has a restaurant, Table by Market District, for couples who want to dine out. “Obviously, any restaurant in town gets prepared for Valentine’s Day,” Hopkins said. “Valentine’s Day is just fun. We do a dinner-for-two experience with a shared appetizer, the choice of an entrée and a shared dessert. It’s a complete meal for two.” For more, visit marketdistrict.com.

DISPATCHES

Photo: Arizona Broadway Theatre - Scott Samplin

For tickets, click or call: BEEFANDBOARDS.COM • 317.872.9664

Hymes gets new five-year contract — The Carmel Symphony Orchestra announce Janna Hymes, who has served as the symphony’s music director since fall of 2017, has signed a new five-year contract with the organization. The contract extends through June 2025. “It has been a great pleasure to join Janna Hymes in leading the Carmel Symphony Orchestra,” CSO Executive Director Jeanelle Adamak stated. “Janna has elevated the artistic value of the CSO and increased demand for the orchestra to perform with such artists as Michael Feinstein, Amy Grant and Edgar Meyer. Her passion and dedication to orchestral and pops music has broadened the audience and delighted all crowds.” Westfield resident to produce ‘Mayberry Man’ — A new movie inspired by “The Andy Griffith Show” is slated

to film for approximately two weeks in central Indiana to coincide with the 2020 “Mayberry in the Midwest” Festival taking place in Danville May 15-17. The feature-length family comedy titled “Mayberry Man” is being produced by children of actors who appeared in the original 1960s television series and is being crowdfunded on Kickstarter through this month. The project was about halfway to its funding goal after just one week. Producer Cort Howell, son of Hoke Howell, who played hillbilly Dud Wash on the classic series, lives in Westfield and bases his production company in Carmel. His older brother, Stark Howell, is the writer/director and is based in Los Angeles. Fans can support the movie and choose from a range of rewards on Kickstarter through Feb. 29 by visiting MayberryMan.com.

February 4, 2020

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Drinking in wine classes By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

want to serve things with wine and how to make those decisions.” For the wine and chocolate pairing, Wine Wednesdays will be taken Morse said she will discuss why pairseriously when wine connoisseur ing wine with chocolate. Elizabeth Similarly, spicy foods also can TEST KITCHEN Morse be difficult to pair with wine. begins “Spicy foods are also someteaching weekly classes this times a challenge for wine month at the new Fishers drinkers,” Morse said. Test Kitchen, 9713 District Each tasting will include North Dr., Suite 1210. red and white wines. Morse, a Fishers resident, For the dessert wines and Morse will teach a wine and cheese ports, Morse said attendees class, a wine and chocolate class, a will be able to explore wines with wine and spicy foods class and a des- higher alcohol volumes. sert wines and port class. “As we get into the doldrums of the Class dates are Feb. 5, 12, 19 and 26. end of February, it’s pretty cold and For the first class, five wines will it’ll be fun to have an opportunity to be paired with five cheeses. Each explore wines that are typically a lot pour will be 2 ounces. higher in alcohol, heavier, sweeter, “I will talk about the wines themand talk about the different kinds selves, the origins of the winery, the of ports and dessert wines and how wine-making process and explain why they’re made,” Morse said. they go together with the cheese,” Each class will be from 6:30 to 8:30 Morse said. “I will talk a bit about p.m. Cost is $55 per person. For more, making other pairings if at home and visit fisherstestkitchen.com.

DRINKS • DINOS • DANCING

Feb. 29, 8 p.m.–midnight Exclusive event for big kids 21+

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Pasto Italiano

“OMG sooooo good!!!”

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Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 3150 Ind. 32, Westfield What to get: Alla picatta Price: $19-$23 Anna’s take: Pasto Italiano has delicious menu items, including lightly fried calamari ($9) with banana peppers, garlic aioli, Parmesan cheese and marinara dipping sauce, and Patsy’s Meatball ($6), which is a giant, 5 oz. meatball made with veal, pork and beef, accompanied by homemade marinara sauce and fresh Parmesan and a romaine wedge with red onions, tomato, bacon and bleu cheese ($7). The real

Pasto Italiano’s Alla Picatta comes with chicken or veal cooked scaloppini style and tossed in a lemon caper butter sauce. (Photo by Anna Skinner)

winner for me was the Alla Picatta, or chicken picatta, which is pan-seared chicken scaloppini with sautéed spinach. The dish is tossed in a lemon caper butter sauce and served over angel hair pasta. The dish also can be made with veal. Top off your visit with a serving of tiramisu plated with a raspberry chocolate sauce and lady fingers that melt in your mouth ($7). Pasto Italiano has been open for approximately one year. It is owned by husband-and-wife Kent and Patsy McNall, who have been in the restaurant business a combined 35 years. A restaurant with intimate seating and soft colors, Pasto Italiano is sure to elicit feelings of warmth upon visiting.

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Get it at Pasto Italiano, Westfield Ingredients: 1 oz. Absolut Mandarin Vodka, .5 oz. Aperol, 2 oz. rose wine, splash of orange juice, splash of strawberry puree, soda water, cherry, orange slice Directions: Shake ingredients and strain over fresh ice. Top with soda water and garnish with cherry and an orange slice.

February 4, 2020

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Politically correct grammar Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt

Replica of Checkpoint Charlie in Berlin, Germany. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Remembering Checkpoint Charlie Commentary by Don Knebel Most Americans above a certain age remember something about Checkpoint Charlie. ToTRAVEL day’s visitors to Berlin can encounter its famous guardhouse twice. At the end of World War II, Berlin, located entirely in East Germany, was divided between East and West. On Aug. 13, 1961, Communist East Germany encircled West Berlin with a fence to prevent its residents from defecting. The fence soon became a 12-foot high concrete wall, patrolled by armed guards and enhanced with a series of other defenses, including beds of nails. East Germany established a number of heavily guarded checkpoints around the wall. Checkpoint Charlie, located along the Friedrichstrasse, an important street in West Berlin, was the only one providing Westerners access to East Berlin. To demonstrate that the West considered Berlin’s division temporary, an American guardhouse on the West Berlin side of Checkpoint Charlie was a small wooden shack, surrounded by sandbags. Several residents of East Berlin successfully escaped to the West at Checkpoint Charlie. In October 1961, Checkpoint Charlie was

the scene of a tense 16-hour confrontation between American and Soviet tanks after East Germany had denied access to Americans. On Nov. 9, 1989, after the East German government had announced the easing of travel restrictions, thousands of East Berliners stormed Checkpoint Charlie, seeking to enter West Berlin. After a long standoff, guards opened the gates and people traveled freely between East and West Berlin for the first time since 1961. A few months later, the Americans dismantled their facilities at Checkpoint Charlie in an international ceremony, and the guardhouse eventually found its way to Berlin’s Allied Museum. A replica of the guardhouse and the rest of the American side of Checkpoint Charlie, at its original location along the Friedrichstrasse, is now a popular Berlin attraction, surrounded by photographs and descriptions of the important events that took place there. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at editorial@youarecurrent.com.

Apparently, this is a big year for politics. Many people have asked me about termiGRAMMAR GUY nology when it comes to our two predominant parties in American politics. Specifically, people have asked about the terms “Democrat” vs. “Democratic” Party. Republicans belong to the “Republican Party,” so why don’t Democrats belong to the “Democratic Party”? As a side note, you should always capitalize the name of a political movement. There’s a simple answer to the question regarding “Democrat” or “Democratic” Party: Grammatically speaking, a noun can’t modify another noun. “Democrat” is a noun, while “democratic” is an adjective. In order to modify “Party,” we need the adjective “Democratic” to be grammatically correct. “Republican”

serves as both a noun and an adjective, depending on the context. I suppose the same could be said of the Bull Moose Party, with “Bull Moose” serving both as two nouns and a singular adjective. As another side note, the Bull Moose Party was named as such because Teddy Roosevelt, the unofficial party’s unofficial founder, referred to himself as fit as a “bull moose.” To refer to the Democratic Party as the “Democrat Party” is at least grammatically incorrect. Based on my research, “Democrat Party” has been used by opponents as an intentionally derogatory term since the 1940s. So, at best, calling the Democratic Party the “Democrat Party” is bad grammar. Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.

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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Vehicles: EDGE, ESCAPE, EXPLORER, FIESTA, FUSION, MUSTANG; Glasses: EYE, HOUR, SHOT, SUN, WINE; Players: BRUNK, DURHAM, GREEN, SMITH; Contents: COFFEE, FLOUR, SUGAR; Towns: PENDLETON, PITTSBORO; Honoree: SUSAN B. ANTHONY

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COMING FEBRUARY 25

A guide for parents and caregivers offering helpful tips, camp listings, summer programs and activities in and around Hamilton County.

Reach all 128,178 households in Carmel, Fishers, Geist, Noblesville, Westfield and Zionsville by U.S. Mail for one low price!

info@youarecurrent.com

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February 4, 2020

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Enhancing the Quality of Life for Individuals with Memory Loss

At Hoosier Village, we know that the right environment can enrich the lives of people with memory loss. That’s why we are proud to offer Hickory Hall, our memory care center designed specifically for residents with Alzheimer’s disease and other memory challenges. As the premier retirement community in the region, our dedicated staff utilizes the most up-to-date knowledge, training and research available to nurture the mind, body and spirit. Call today to arrange a tour.

www.hoosiervillage.com 9875 Cherryleaf Drive • Indianapolis, IN 46268 • 1-800-567-8517

ENRICHING THE MIND AND SPIRIT IN A NEIGHBORHOOD SETTING.