Tuesday, February 19, 2019
Zionsville resident a Riley Champion, keeps up with doctors who saved his life / P13
New tax could come to Whitestown / P3
Zionsville among sites of FBI raids / P3
Sewer projects won’t affect rates / P8
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February 19, 2019
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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Anna Skinner at anna@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 803. 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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FBI leads drug-trafficking takedown By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com On Feb. 13, the FBI led a multi-agency takedown of a drug-trafficking organization centralized in the Haughville comCRIME munity in Indianapolis. One of the areas searched was an apartment on Westhaven Circle with a Zionsville mailing address. The Zionsville search led to the arrest of Eric Bard, 33. The operation was the culmination of a long-term investigation. In total, 21 individuals were arrested. On Feb. 14, U.S. Attorney Josh Minkler announced federal charges against 23 individuals for methamphetamine, heroin and cocaine distribution conspiracy. In addition to the arrests, law enforcement officials seized 40 firearms, $155,000, three vehicles and quantities of heroin, fentanyl, methamphetamine, cocaine and marijuana. “These arrests disrupted a violent drug trafficking ring and sent a clear message – if you are involved in illegal drug activity and violent crime in our city you will wake up one morning with law enforcement at your door. This case is at the heart of our collective mission to rid our communities of violent drug offenders and the destruction their activities create,” stated Grant Mendenhall, special agent in charge of the FBI’s Indianapolis Division. “The FBI, along with our federal, state and local partners, remains strongly committed to identifying and
CONSTRUCTION
A sheriff car parked outside of Westhaven Circle in the apartment complex where Eric Bard was arrested in conjunction with a drug trafficking takedown led by the FBI. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)
investigating those responsible for harming our communities.” The case was investigated by the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Drug Enforcement Administration, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Dept., Marion County Sheriff’s Dept., United States Postal Inspection Service, Internal Revenue Service Criminal Investigation Division and the Indiana State Police.
Nighttime operations requiring lane closures began earlier this month to repair a damaged bridge beam on I-465 over I-865 on the northwest side of Indianapolis in Boone County. Rieth Riley is the state’s prime contractor for this $354,512.82 bridge repair contract that calls for heat-straightening the facia steel beam under the left lane of southbound I-465 where it overpasses I-865. This will require closing I-465’s northbound ramp to westbound I-865 and detouring westbound motorists via eastbound I-465 to U.S. Highway 421/ Michigan Road where they will reverse direction to westbound I-465. In addition, the southbound left lane of I-465 and a single thru-lane on I-865 will be closed to facilitate repairs. Weeknight restrictions will be in effect between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. Should work be scheduled through weekends, closures will begin at 9 p.m. Fridays and continue through 6 a.m. Mondays. I-465 has a traffic count of 42,240 vehicles per day. I-865’s traffic count is 20,238 vehicles per day.
New tax could bring dollars to Whitestown By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com
On the cover
Zionsville resident Aiden Hunter is a 2019 Riley Champion. (Photo by Anna Skinner) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VII, No. 49 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.
50 cents on the bill. It’s a small amount to diners, yet we expect that extra 1 percent would bring in more than $200,000 annually A proposed 1 percent food and beverage tax that the town can use for infrastructure and that would have a small effect on diners in quality-of-life improvements. Whitestown is “This is especially important as we GOVERNMENT expected make a get more visitors to our growing town, large impact on which we expect to happen due to the the town’s finances. new retail opening soon, the new Little The Indiana Senate recently apLeague headquarters being built in proved Senate Bill 109, which would Whitestown and the new hotels comallow Whitestown, Danville and ing to our community.” Greenwood to impose a food and bevLawson With the tax, Whitestown could erage tax up to 1 percent. The bill will see additional revenue of $223,400 in be assigned to a House committee in 2020 and $233,800 in 2021. early March. State Rep. Donna Schaibley (R-CarWhitestown has never implementmel), who represents part of Whitesed a food and beverage tax, but if the town, said she might support the bill bill is approved, the town could see a depending on what, if any, changes financial benefit. are made as it makes its way through “The tax amount is small, just 1 Schaibley committee. The bill has yet to be aspercent. It will hardly be noticeable signed to a committee, but past food and bevto the consumer,” interim Whitestown Town erage tax bills have been sent to the House Manager Jason Lawson said. “A $50 meal, Ways and Means Committee. for example, would mean just an additional
“The town council is the fiscal body of the town, and (the bill allows it to) adopt an ordinance to impose an excise tax known as the food and beverage tax,” Schaibley said. “I would look into (supporting) it. I think I would be inclined to support it, but until I see it after it goes through committee, you never know what changes happen to bills.” The 2019 legislative session is slated to end by April 29. If the bill passes, and if it is declared an emergency bill, it would go into effect as soon as Gov. Eric Holcomb signs it. However, if it goes through the normal process, it would go into effect July 1. If the bill is approved, the Whitestown Town Council would be required to have a public hearing and adopt it as well. “As we attract more businesses, retail, hotels and the Little League headquarters to town, it is important that we capture that revenue from our visitors to help us maintain infrastructure,” Lawson said. “If it passes, it will be up to the town council to decide how to best spend that revenue.”
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Zionsville Great Banquet Community accepting applications — The Zionsville Great Banquet Community is accepting applications for the Spring Great Banquets. The men’s banquet is Feb. 28 to March 3, and the women’s banquet is March 14-17. The Great Banquet is a non-denominational 72hour Christian experience, open to adults in the greater community. The banquets are held during the spring and fall at Zionsville Presbyterian Church, 4775 W. 116th St. To register or for more, visit zionsvillegb.org. St. Alphonsus Ligouri Parish fish fries — The St. Alphonsus Ligouri Parish weekly Friday Lenten Fish Fry will run from 5 to 8 p.m. every Friday March 8 to April 12. Adults are $11-$12 and children are $5. Carryout is available. Peanut cluster sales — Psi Iota Xi, a Zionsville philanthropic local women’s sorority, will sell peanut clusters (milk and dark chocolate) at $5 for three peanut clusters throughout March. To order, email Megan Hlade at mhlade@outlook.com. Information sought — Information is being sought about the Woolen Mill, built in Zionsville in 1835 by the Firm Hoover and Lyon. In 1851, it was purchased by P.D. Liebhardt and operated under the name Liebhardt Woolen Mill. It was on Little Eagle Creek on U.S. 421. Those with more information about the mill, please email anna@youarecurrent.com.
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Food pantry items needed — Zionsville Boy Scouts are asking the community to help collect food for the Zionsville Food Pantry. Please leave non-perishable food items near your mailbox March 23 no later than 9 a.m. Local scouts will be picking up donations at all major subdivisions in Zionsville. Contact zvillescoutingforfood@gmail.com with questions or pick-up concerns. Great Decisions program — The Indiana Council on World Affairs will host Great Decisions, a nonpartisan public education program, at 7 p.m. Tuesday evenings through April at Carmel High School, 520 E. Main St. Upcoming topics include The Middle East: Regional Disorder (Feb. 19), Nuclear Negotiations: Back to the Future? (Feb. 26), State of the State Department Diplomacy (March 5), India and its Neighbors (March 12), Rise of Populism in Europe (March 26) and Refugees and Global Migration (April 9). Review payment options and reserve a spot online at ICWA_Org.eventbrite.com.
February 19, 2019
COMMUNITY
Current in Zionsville
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Whitestown to host first DIY expo
By Kelsey Musick news@currentzionsville.com
homes. “It was something (Jordan) originally wanted to do at a farmer’s market, so I coordinated with him to Whitestown will play host to its make sure everything we were dofirst Do-It-Yourself Expo next month, ing was in conjunction with and a successful his original idea,” Burns said. EVENT turnout will deThe event will feature termine if it will an array of businesses and become an annual event. vendors. Burns’ goal is for Whitestown Parks and attendees to make connecRecreation Event Coordinations with businesses for tor Sarah Burns said the future services. event, set for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Burns “We have got people comMarch 23 at the Whitestown ing to talk about air filters Municipal Complex gymnain your home, how often you should sium, 6210 Veterans Dr., is likely to change them, bicycle maintenance, return if it is well-attended. organic recycling, lawnmower mainAdmission is free. tenance, mold prevention and spring The idea behind the expo came cleaning,” Burns said. “We will also from Whitestown resident Kevin have the fire department coming to Jordan, who wanted to educate the do car-seat checks.” community in an environmentally Vendors are still being added to friendly way. the event. The target audience is According to Burns, Jordan noyoung families buying their first ticed lots of residents on Facebook home in the community. searching for how-tos for their
Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library breaks records, helps pantry By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com
up to $20 in fines on their accounts by bringing in non-perishable food and personal care items for the Zionsville Food Pantry. The library has ofThe Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library fered the Food for Fines initiative for 22 years. had a record-breaking year in 2018. More than a “We really like being able to benefit half-million the local food pantry as they’re getting NEW PROGRAMMING items were ready for spring break because it helps circuchildren who may rely upon school for lated, and 31,993 people attended library meals,” Hilbert said. programs. Some patrons donate items even if The library recently begun tracking they don’t have fines. visitors. A total of 212,823 visited in 2018, “They’re just contributing. It’s gratifywhich is the equivalent of eight visits per Hilbert ing,” Hilbert said. Zionsville resident. To help patrons avoid future fines, the library “Zionsville really values this library,” said Virginia Hilbert, the library’s marketing director. “The recently added automatic renewal to all accounts. Items can renew as long as renewals comments customers make to you at the desk are available and the item isn’t on hold for anare reflected in how much they use this library. It other patron. An email will be sent notifying the makes you proud to work here.” customer that the item has been renewed with With 121 libraries in the Evergreen Indiana the updated due date. consortium, patrons have access to more than Patrons who don’t have an email address as7 million items, including books, CDs, DVDs sociated with their account can add one online or and downloadable material. at the library help desk. Through this month, library patrons can erase
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ZIONSVILLE COUPLE PARTICIPATES IN GRAY HAIR PROJECT
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Remodeling Seminar From left, Jenny Jones (Zionsville), Couture fashion designer Nikki Blaine (Geist) and Jeremy Jones (Zionsville) prepare for a couples’ fashion photoshoot for the 2019 Gray Hair Project at Nikki Blaine Couture Boutique in Zionsville. The project encourages residents to embrace the changes that come with aging. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
LEMON BAR PATRONS LEARN ART OF DECORATING CUPCAKES
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• Design studio and showroom • 3D Visualization Technology
The Flying Cupcake Executive Head Decorator Lauren Witt, left, and General Manager Emily Hunter pause with their icing bags as they instruct attendees on creating flower and leaf designs.
SAT. MARCH 9 • 9:00-10:30AM Zionsville Studio 117 S. First Street, Zionsville
• Light Refreshments and Door Prizes
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The Lemon Bar in downtown Zionsville, 95 E. Pine St., played host to a “GALentines Cupcakes & Cocktails” event Jan. 29. The Lemon Bar is a bakery, cafe, restaurant and bar owned by Indianapolis entrepreneur Kate Drury. Drury’s chain of bakeries, The Flying Cupcake, has six cupcake shops, a donut shop and a large catering business. The Flying Cupcake Executive Head Decorator Lauren Witt instructed guests on how to decorate three different styles of Valentine’s-themed jumbo cupcakes, with additional instruction from General Manager Emily Hunter. “GALentines Cupcakes & Cocktails” attendee Tiffany Reed adds leaves to her rosette cupcake. (Photos by Sara Baldwin Schatz)
Cocktails and mocktails featuring grapefruit and elderberry flavors also were served.
February 19, 2019
COMMUNITY
Current in Zionsville
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Teens recognized at national competition for wool coats By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com Two Zionsville teens represented Indiana at the annual Make it With Wool national competition. They creACHIEVEMENT ated wool coats and placed in the top of their respective divisions at the Jan. 24-26 event in New Orleans. Molly Grotjan won the Indiana state competition in the senior division (ages 17-24) and Sophee Dull placed first in the state in the junior division (ages 13-16). Grotjan’s mohair houndstooth coat took approximately 60 hours to craft and was based on a Vogue sewing pattern, with added elements like cuffs. “(Sewing) has definitely challenged me in certain aspects, and I think that can easily be applied to overcoming challenges in life in general,” she said. Grotjan has participated in the competition three consecutive years and finished in the top 10 each time. She enjoys sewing with wool because it’s easy to work with and appeals to the eye. “I think there’s something so unique about a textured piece of fabric, especially with clothing,” Grotjan said. Grotjan and Dull began exhibiting their designs through 4-H. Dull received a blue ribbon at the Indiana State Fair in August 2018. Grotjan is a freshman at Purdue studying agribusiness. “I learned a lot of life skills and time man-
Molly Grotjan, left, and Sophee Dull model their winning coats at the Make it With Wool competition. (Submitted photo)
agement, pushing through challenges,” she said. Dull wants to eventually explore fashion merchandising. She assists with her mother’s Main Street clothing store, Frances + Parke. Dull’s coat was inspired by the classic Burberry look and required two months last summer to make. “The hardest thing about it is finding a fabric you like,” said Dull said, who chose a cashmere blend. “I’ll choose what I want to make but finding the fabric is so hard.” Gortjan and Dull aren’t wearing their wool coats this winter but both plan to wear them next year. “I’ve seen a lot of the coat this year,” Dull said.
BOONE COUNTY RANKS AS SECOND-BEST PLACE TO SAVE MONEY IN INDIANA
Rank County 1 Hamilton 2 Boone 3 Hendricks 4 Hancock 5 Porter 6 Warrick 7 Dearborn 8 Johnson 9 Posey 10 Warren
Median Household Income $87,782 $72,774 $73,042 $68,449 $64,874 $61,542 $60,834 $63,023 $59,918 $58,623
Cost of Living $31,736 $31,736 $31,736 $31,736 $31,988 $30,728 $30,824 $31,736 $30,728 $29,912
Purchasing Power 2.77 2.29 2.30 2.16 2.03 2.00 1.97 1.99 1.95 1.96
Estimated Tax Rate 15.29% 15.29% 15.57% 15.75% 14.94% 14.94% 15.01% 15.29% 15.29% 16.08%
Best Places to Save Index 80.26 63.07 62.59 56.84 54.42 53.50 52.24 51.90 50.60 48.75
Boone County ranked second on a list of best places in Indiana for saving money. SmartAsset, a New York financial technology company, completed the study for the second time and considered several metrics, listed below, to determine what were the best places to save money in Indiana. To read the full results of the study and learn its methodology, visit smartasset.com.
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$8.9 million sewer projects won’t affect rates $2,230,000; Phase 1, $310,000; Phase 2, $1,380,000; and North Regional, $4,238,000. “I am seeking approval from the town council to pursue $6,500,000 in bonds, with the remainder of the funds coming from reserves on CR 600S hand,” Cook said. “All of the developments in these areas will be contributing to the costs of sewer in their development that will be paid to the sewer utility. These costs will OAK STREET be determined on an as-need basis by the town’s engineer, BLN.” The projects will not create a rate change for customers, Cook said. “Growth in town has been good and sufficient to handle these projects at this time,” he said. “That is the reason the town does not need to raise rates.” FORD ROAD
CR 950E
CR 550 S
OAK STREET EXISTING SANITARY FORCE MAINS EXISTING SANITARY GRAVITY SEWERS INCLUDED IN NS CORRIDOR PROJECT NOT INCLUDED IN NS CORRIDOR PROJECT FUTURE GRAVITY SANITARY SEWER PROPOSED GRAVITY SANITARY SEWERS PROPOSED SANITARY FORCE MAINS PROPOSED LIFT STATION EXISTING LIFT STATION
CR 850E / COOPER ROAD
Work on four sewer projects in Zionsville identified in the Sewer Master Plan in 2011 could start as early as mid-summer. Of the four, the Oak Street portion TOWN NEWS will affect the most residents, according to Town Wastewater Supt. Barry Cook. “This area has been in need of sanitary sewer for years as this area is a wetland and holds water in wet weather,” Cook said. “This groundwater affects how the septic tanks function, and many existing residents are having issues.” Cook said the project, an 8-inch sewer on the north side of Oak Street from west of Cooper Road to west of Irish Hill and Irishman’s Run Creek, where the lift station will be located, will not only help residents but also will open new development along Oak Street. The other three projects include: • Phase 1 gravity sewer on 875 East, which will open up sewer to residents on that stretch of road who have not had it before. • Phase 2 gravity sewer on 875 East with lift station and force main, allowing sewer to be run to the western sewer border of the town and Whitestown. • North Regional Tower, which will take sewer to the northeastern sewer service area of town, which is Michigan Road and 300 South (146th Street). “This project (North Regional Tower) is largely developerdriven with the Holliday property getting developed,” Cook said. “But the town is involved so that the additional capac-
CR 875E
By Chris Bavender • news@currentzionsville.com
A map of the proposed sanitary sewer projects. (Submitted image)
ity can be engineered into the overall plan for this area.” The cost of the four projects, including incidental expenses, is nearly $8,900,000. The breakdown is: Oak Street,
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Interim town manager selected By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com
replacement, she believes Lawson would be an ideal choice. “Even in the short time he’s been in this The Whitestown Town Council, by a unannew role, Jason has already done a great imous vote, appointed Dept. of Public Works job of showing the town staff that Director Jason WHITESTOWN Lawson as he’s a natural leader and rallying us together to work toward having interim town another great, prosperous year,” manager. He will serve until after Sumner said. the November 2019 election, when Lawson lives in Brownsburg, the council will select a permanent where he has resided since he was town manager. hired in Whitestown 11 years ago. He Lawson replaces Dax Norton, who Lawson has continued to live there because resigned in early January, his children attended Brownsburg schools “Jason has always served as the secondat the time of his hiring. Residency is not in-command, so to speak, during Dax’s required for the town manager position. absence when Dax was on vacation or “We believe that Whitestown’s develtraveling,” said Tanya Sumner, director of opment will continue seamlessly under public relationships for the Town of WhitJason’s leadership. It’s been a seamless estown. “Jason has worked for the Town of transition already, since Jason and other Whitestown for the last 11 years, where he department heads already worked very is the director of our Dept. of Public Works. closely with Dax on our economic developHe has always been highly involved in the ment projects and other initiatives,” Sumner growth of the town and worked closely said. “Jason is already up to speed and has with developers alongside Dax during our jumped right into the role of town manager booming growth phase, so he is a logical with no hiccups or hesitation. choice to slide right in to the interim town “Our goal is that 2019 will be another manager role.” terrific year for our vibrant and growing Sumner said although it is up to the newcommunity.” ly elected council to decide the permanent
February 19, 2019
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So help me, Hannah
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When my dad would vow he’d get something done, he would end with, “So help me, Hannah.” When I was a PLAIN TALK kid, I thought he was referring to his Aunt Hannah who, with her husband Claude, ran a gas station in Shawnee, Okla. According to Dad, Aunt Hannah was a sort of den mother to much of the town of Shawnee. In addition to running the cash register at the gas station, she had tucked away what she called an accommodation shelf in one corner of the office. There, in addition to 10 gallons of ethyl from the gas station side of things, you could buy a loaf of bread, a bottle of Karo syrup, a box of Kleenex, a roll of toilet paper, a package of faucet washers or a jar of pickled beets from Hannah’s own abundant garden. Folks in Shawnee held that Hannah was pretty much the go-to person for any lastminute thing you might need. “Strictly for emergencies,” Hannah would say. Grocery stores needed a special license back then, and Hannah didn’t have one. She claimed her accommodation shelf was there just to help out anyone who couldn’t get to the A&P before it closed at 6 p.m. The local licensing folks either agreed with her or turned a blind eye.
It wasn’t until recently that I discovered. “So help me, Hannah” might have another source. There was the Hannah of the book of Samuel in the Old Testament, of course, but it’s doubtful that anyone serving Eli or the temple back then would call on the mother of the prophet for help. Particularly when by all accounts she couldn’t even help herself until God finally granted her a child. A more likely source came out of New England’s whaling industry, where a worthless seaman would be dismissed as, “not even Hannah Cook.” The actual phrase was, “not even a hand or a cook,” meaning the man wasn’t competent do the work of a deckhand, or even work in the galley as a cook. Fanciful, I agree, but just the kind of story New England seafaring men liked to tell. As for Aunt Hannah, Dad said she kept her side of the business going even after Claude died. She closed the gas station, of course, but simply moved her accommodation shelf to her front porch at the edge of town. Even after a new supermarket showed up and stayed open until late at night, folks still dropped by to pick up a loaf of bread from Hannah’s accommodation shelf.
Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is the author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@ gmail.com.
Boone REMC offers 15 scholarships — Boone REMC will award 15 scholarships for $500 each to students who are dependents or legal wards of Boone REMC members. To be eligible, students must attend a post-secondary educational institution full time during the 2019 fall semester. The scholarship applicant or a member of their household must be present at the Boone REMC annual meeting March 2 at Lebanon High School to accept the scholarship. The scholarships will be awarded during a random drawing of all applicants. To apply, visit bremc.com and navigate to “Youth Programs and Scholarships” under the Community tab. Students should email the completed form to the REMC by Feb. 23, bring the completed form to the Scholarship booth at the March 2 meeting, or complete the application in person at the meeting between 8:15 and 10 a.m.
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ZFD FIREFIGHTER BALL RECOGNIZES FIREFIGHTERS
From left, Deputy Chief Brian Miller, Deputy Chief Joshua Frost, FF/EMT Shelby Freese, Chief James VanGorder and Deputy Chief Jeff Beam celebrate with Freese receiving the Probationary Firefighter of the Year award. (Submitted photo)
On Feb. 2, the Zionsville Fire Dept. held its annual firefighter’s ball and awards ceremony featuring food, music, dancing and recognizing several members of the fire department. Award recipients included: Probationary Firefighter of the Year - Shelby Freese; EMT of the Year - Abdul Abamislimov; Paramedic of the Year - Tre’ Schmitt; and Firefighter of the Year - Mitch Young. The 2018 Business Partner of the Year Award was presented to Jerry Lasley with Boone REMC. Lifesaving Awards were given to Benji Johnson, Tad Henderson, Sam Alley, Engineer Ryan Luttrull, John Ball, Cory Miller, Captain Ryan Sparks and Deputy Chief Brian Miller. Lifesaving Awards also were presented to Battalion Chief Lance Turner, Dustin Campins, Bobby Smith, Drew Goss, Kellen Holt, John Ball, Daniel McRoberts, Deputy Chief Brian Miller and Chief James VanGorder.
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Deputy Chief of Fire Prevention at Zionsville Fire Dept. Joshua Frost announces the start of the Firefighter’s Ball & Award Ceremony. (Photo by Ben Stout)
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Hall of fame recognizes Boone County basketball By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com Basketball fever is alive and well in Boone County, and a new organization wants to keep the enthusiasm bouncing SPORTS along. A planned Boone County Basketball Hall of Fame of Indiana will recognize, honor, promote and preserve the history of Boone County High School Basketball.
ana Basketball Hall of Fame in New Castle, “Several people, especially former Thornaccording to White, an associate director town High School grads and former basketfor the Indiana Basetball HOF. ball players, have wanted to come Two other Indiana Basketball HOF up with something for Boone Counassociate directors, Martha Randel ty basketball,” said David White, and Larry Randel, also are part of founding member and president. the Boone County Basketball HOF. “About six months ago, we met and “We want to honor players, discussed possibilities and came up coaches, schools and special fans with the Hall of Fame idea.” and supporters of basketball,” The Boone County hall is not afWhite White said. “We plan to have photos, filiated with any other basketball stories, ‘in their own words’ memories and halls of fame in Indiana, including the Indi-
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more on the website. In time, we may have a podcast as well as be on Twitter, maybe even Facebook.” White said the hall of fame is important because organizers consider Boone County the “cradle of Indiana basketball.” “We are one of just a few counties who started playing the game in the early 1900s, and both Thorntown and Lebanon have won the Indiana state basketball championship,” White said. “Our history contains exciting county tournaments, and sectional play was really competitive in Boone County. One standout is Mr. Basketball Rick Mount of Lebanon High School and Purdue University, who also played in the NBA. And two sisters, Cathy Beesley Action and Cindy Beesley Aguirre, both graduates of Western Boone High School, have both been already been inducted into the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame in New Castle.” The Boone County hall also will present an annual scholarship each to a Boone County senior male and female basketball player. The scholarship amount will vary year to year. “This year there are 33 graduating basketball players in the four schools in Boone County. These players are eligible to file for the scholarships as long as they lettered on the varsity team their senior year,” White said. “The athletic director and/or varsity coach may also recommend a player over others if they so choose. They do not have to be playing basketball in college.” An organizational meeting for the hall of fame is scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Lebanon Public Library, 104 E. Washington St., to present information on its mission and goals and discuss content for its website.
DISPATCHES Zionsville expands emergency preparedness network — The Zionsville Fire Dept. recently announced two additional emergency warning sirens have been installed within the town. The two new sirens are at 9275 WAC E. Ind. 32 and at 5361 S. U.S. 421. A National Weather Service Storm Spotter class will be from 1 to 4 p.m. Feb. 27 at Zionsville Town Hall, 1100 W Oak St. Scholarships offered — Tru Direction, Inc. will award scholarships of $500 to $2,500 per qualified applicant (maximum $10,000 per calendar year) as determined by the scholarship committee. Applications are due March 31. Learn more at trudirection.org.
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February 19, 2019
COMMUNITY
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Zionsville resident a Riley Champion, keeps up with doctors who saved his life By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Dr. Matt Yuknis said it’s always nice when former patients stay in touch after they’ve recovered their COVER STORY health. Zionsville Community High School freshman Aiden Hunter does just that with Yuknis. Even before he was nominated by Yuknis and selected as a 2019 Riley Champion, Hunter and his family participated in several fundraisers and events for critical care research at Riley Hospital for Children. Yuknis, a Riley pediatric critical care physician, nominated Hunter partially because of his continued involvement with the hospital after he recovered from a serious illness. Hunter was a Riley Hospital for Children patient in March 2016 when he contracted influenza and bacterial pneumonia. “The one-two punch of pneumonia he had on top of his influenza sort of sent his body into inflammatory overload, would be the way I would describe it,” said Yuknis, who treated Hunter. “His immune system was so revved up fighting his infections and reacted so strongly it started causing all sorts of collateral damage in his body.” As a result, Hunter’s body began to shut down and multiple organs began to fail. He spent three weeks in the ICU. “He overcame an incredible illnes. He was very, very sick when he came to the hospital and had a remarkable recovery,” Yuknis said on why he nominated Hunter to be a Riley Champion. “He recovered really without longterm effects from something lots and lots of people don’t get better from. Then, on top of that, he was always back or around when we were doing ICU-specific events. Between where he came from and how good of a kid he is, how good his family is and how gracious they have been with his time, from a selfish standpoint, we really love seeing kids who get better (come see us) because we don’t always get a chance to see our patients when they get better.” As a 2019 Riley Champion, Hunter has met with the other champions and shared his story of recovery. The champions were introduced at the November 2018 Riley
Dr. Matt Yuknis, left, and Dr. Mara Nitu speak with Aiden Hunter, center, about his time as a 2019 Riley Champion. (Photos by Anna Skinner)
Children’s Foundation Luncheon, where they launched the year-long champions ambassadorships. In addition to fundraising for the ICU, Hunter also helps boost the morale of the
health team at IU North. “It is easier to be able to help when you know that you’re helping them get and raise money for (research) and you can help more kids,” Hunter said.
HUNTER’S EXPERIENCE IN THE ICU Doctors put Aiden Hunter in a medically induced coma when he fell extremely ill due to influenza and bacterial pneumonia. He doesn’t remember much of his threeweek stay at the hospital, but his mom, Carly Anderson, recalls it well. “When he came out of it, we asked what does he remember, and he said he remembered being at all the different hospitals, the one in the woods, cabin and castle,
and I said those were the books he was listening to in the coma,” Anderson said. “I thought that was kind of wild.” Hunter’s parents also noticed that when they played music by the rock band ACDC, Hunter’s blood pressure improved. “Every time it would start to get low, we put ACDC on and it would come up,” Anderson said.
Hunter’s mom, Carly Anderson, said it’s important that her family give back to Riley. “I’m glad we still get to communicate (with Riley) because (they) were with us at probably what’s going to be the worst point in our lives, and to be able to share the good days with (them) and not just the horror we went through, it’s a blessing to get to have that opportunity and also to give back,” Anderson said. “There’s kids that don’t get to leave (the ICU), and parents that don’t get to have those experiences with their kids after the fact, and I think you guys (at Riley), with everything you went through, you deserve to get to be part of the rest of his story and not just the rough parts.” For more, visit rileykids.org/stories/rileystories/aiden-hunter.html#.XF2ho1xKjIU.
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February 19, 2019
VIEWS
Current in Zionsville
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ESSAY Think about it
LETTER Express both sides
Commentary by Terry Anker “You better think. Think. Think about what you’re trying to do to me.” So powerful is the admonishment of the acclaimed “Queen of Soul,” Aretha Franklin, that the song’s lyrics can be sung by heart by a generation — or two or three. The catchy tune and expert delivery may have some sway in determining the track’s longevity. Still, the verse connects with us. Our idiom is filled with reference to thought, or lack thereof. We say “don’t think about it” rather than “you’re welcome.” We claim a “time to think” instead of demanding a break. We “think we know.” And, we “thought you understood.” We “sit and think.” And, “we think, therefore we are.” Suffice it to say, we think a lot. Even so, if we find ourselves incumbently reflective, why is it that we manage to be so thoughtless? Is it our lack of time just to think? Or is it that when we are busy that we just can’t think straight? Perhaps. Modern life allows for little reflection. The traffic, news cycles and abundant attractive distractions all contribute to our hopelessly short attention spans. The very fact that one takes the time to read this local newspaper indicates a “thinking” superiority. Yet, if Ms. Franklin’s point is to be made, how can we navigate our world, let alone relationships with others, absent a bit of thinking? Is it like all-too-many efforts wherein we talk much more about them than actually undertake the doing of them? If thinking matters, what is on our “thinking” list? When do we make time to address it? What is the objective, if any, of our deep reflection? Have we studied how to improve as thinkers – or do we simply expect to improve with time? Hmm. I guess we’d better think. Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
My silver screen moment Commentary by Danielle Wilson Friends, my dream of becoming an actress finally came true! Sure, it was a cameo, and yes, it was in a student HUMOR film that will be less than five minutes. And OK, fine, I play a teacher, but the point is, I have fulfilled a lifelong goal. There is hope for everyone! Now, back to me and my award-winning performance. I’m pretty sure I was amazing. I haven’t seen the final cut yet, but by all accounts, especially my own, I nailed it. Even better, the entire experience went exactly the way I’d hoped. I was able to talk to the teenage director/writer/producer/editor/ camera man about my “motivation,” shout “line?” at absolutely no one, and incorporate a slight Southern accent and a not-so-slight eyebrow raise in a menacing fashion. Of course, like any 40-something ingénue, I goofed my scene twice and once accidentally turned my mic off, but those mishaps
simply made my time on set that much sweeter. Can y’all say “blooper reel?” In all seriousness, I have wanted to be in a play or a movie for as long as I can remember. My four sisters and I grew up putting on Christmas skits and re-enacting scenes from classics, including “Mommie Dearest” and “Silence of the Lambs.” And I came close in seventh grade when I was cast as the understudy for the main character’s mom in our school’s religious musical. So, to actually have the chance to be in a real-life film, albeit a student short, is literally a dream come true. Don’t give up on yours. There is always time. See you on the red carpet! Peace out.
Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at info@youarecurrent.com.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Whoever is happy will make others happy, too.” -Anne Frank
Editor, I am writing to express concern and displeasure with the patently derogatory and overtly political cartoon by Tim Campbell you chose to print in the Jan. 15 edition. From a quick online check, this isn’t the first time you have been called out on this. Several weeks ago, another reader expressed concern about another Campbell cartoon deriding Joe Biden. Campbell has a long history of promoting significantly right-leaning viewpoints. It is interesting that on the same page as the recent cartoon featuring U.S. Rep. (Alexandria) Ocasio-Cortez on a dunce cap, under Policies, you mention for guest columns that they: “Should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply special interest groups…”. As an aside, Ocasio-Cortez has a degree from Boston University. She clearly is anything but a dunce. It is apparent that the ownership at Current feels free to promote their conservative agenda without providing a progressive counterbalance. I assure you that “the whole of Current readership” contains a variety of viewpoints. Perhaps it’s time to find a less inflammatory politicized cartoonist. I would suggest that you best serve the readership by keeping your political leanings to yourself and serve the public with unbiased reporting of the news. Bruce W. Van Natta, Westfield
POLICIES Letters to the editor: Current Publishing will consider verifiable letters of up to 200 words. Anything longer will be returned to the writer for editing. Anything presented as factual matter 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 for style, grammar, punctuation and spelling. 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 300 words. Guest columns should address the whole of Current’s readership, not simply specialinterest groups, and may not in any way contain a commercial message.
February 19, 2019
VIEWS
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A developing weighty matter Commentary by Dick Wolfsie My wife casually mentioned to me the other night that my chest needed a little development (while I suppose HUMOR your better half is permitted to assess your upper half, I’d suggest not responding in kind). I read in Prevention Magazine that when you reach age 45, you begin losing 1 percent of your bone density and muscle mass every year. Old photos of me from high school show there was very little mass to start with, although some did roll in across my midsection in the early ’80s. Density? I asked Mary Ellen, but she claimed I’m as dense as I’ve ever been — and she’s not one to just toss out compliments. I was embarrassed into starting a moderate bodybuilding regimen. I do it at home while watching cable news in the evening. Why didn’t I think of this 15 years ago? I still wouldn’t like Sean Hannity, but at least I’d be buff enough to throw pillows at the TV from my recliner. There are two techniques I don’t perform: abductions and snatches. I don’t need any more legal trouble after getting caught walking out of Dick’s Sporting Goods with
a set of free weights. Hey, that’s what the sign said. Thursday, I ‘’bed-pressed’’ a hefty amount: 18,000 grams. I took one really heavy dumbbell and managed to hoist it over my head. When I put it down, the cat scooped it up in his mouth and hid it under the couch. Mary Ellen says my resolution to lift things is a good sign. She’s hoping it will carry over to lifting a finger around the house. Or picking up the check when her brother and sister-in-law come to visit. As for me, this has all helped lift my spirits. A few days ago, one of my macho neighbors helped me lug a new barbell set into our house. My hope was that after a few months working out with some of the lighter weights, I would one day be able to lift the behemoth weights all by myself. Mary Ellen thought the equipment looked ugly in our bedroom, so she took it down to the basement.
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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BUSINESS LOCAL
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(Above) The Zionsville Chamber held its monthly First Tuesday networking event Feb. 5 at Hopwood Cellars Winery in downtown Zionsville. From left, Rachel Huser, MaryBeth Searles and Annette Preston. (Right) Lona Newton, left, and Dee Lindsay network together. (Photos by Anna Skinner)
DISPATCHES Centier celebrates milestones — Centier Bank celebrated several milestones in 2018, including passing the $4 billion asset milestone in the second quarter of 2018. The bank also opened new branches in the Indianapolis market with its Fishers Crossing location and in Michiana with its Elkhart North location, its 60th and 61st banking centers, respectively. Bargain fares on upscale airlines — There’s a very attractive loophole for Americans who want to fly to a foreign nation — take a foreign airline that has nothing to do with that nation. Normally, airlines from a given country are, by international treaty, not allowed to fly passengers directly between two other nations. But the terms of that 1944 aviation treaty also say that if a flight stops along the way, new passengers can start or end their own journeys at that interim stop. In the airline industry, these are called “fifth-freedom flights” because they’re based on the fifth item in the treaty, and airlines increasingly are taking advantage of this loophole to fly popular or underserved routes. For U.S. passengers, this can be a way to fly on an airline that’s known
for elite comfort and service including Emirates and others such as Cathay Pacific, Korean Air and Singapore Airlines. On the downside, most fifth-freedom flights occur only once a day, so if your flight is canceled or you’re bumped, the airline might struggle to quickly get you on a different flight to your destination. Centier Bank names market president — Michael E. Schrage, chairman and CEO of Centier Bank, has announced the appointment of Troy E. Kafka as market president, serving the Greater Indianapolis area. Kafka brings more than 25 years of banking experience to Centier with a long history of success in business banking. The Indiana University graduate serves his community through his board appointment with the Children’s Bureau Inc. and as a parishioner of the St. Simon the Apostle Catholic Church. Centier Bank operates more than 60 banking centers in Indiana with locations throughout the greater Indianapolis area, including, downtown Indianapolis, Fishers, Carmel, Noblesville, Zionsville, Whitestown and Westfield with plans for future expansion.
February 19, 2019
HEALTH
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Heart health through the ages Submitted column by IU Health Heart disease is one of the nation’s top killers. Unfortunately, you can’t change your family health DISEASE PREVENTION history, gender or ethnicity, but researchers are discovering plenty of things you can do to lower your risk of developing heart disease. Dr. Vijayasree K. Paleru, cardiologist at IU Health Saxony HospiPaleru tal, offers advice for keeping your heart healthy for years to come. “Eating well and staying physically active are crucial to keeping a healthy heart,” Paleru said. “It’s never too early to begin living a healthy lifestyle, but there’s more you can do than diet and exercise.” Health experts calculate your heart age by tallying up your risk factors for heart attack, stroke and similar health problems. The resulting number expresses how many years of strain you’ve added to your cardiovascular system with habits such as smoking, eating unhealthy foods and being inac-
tive. Heart attacks often can be blamed on factors that increase heart age, but it’s not too late to turn back the clock. To keep your heart humming, Paleru recommends: • Giving up cigarettes, if you smoke • Keeping blood pressure, cholesterol and diabetes under control • Maintaining a healthy weight • Eating a healthy diet rich in fresh fruit and vegetables • Being physically active • Reducing your stress • Limiting alcohol consumption “Heart health matters at every age,” she said. “A poor diet and lack of exercise can cause plaque to form in arteries as early as adolescence, paving the way for a possible heart attack in a few decades.” Prioritize heart health for your children at a young age by teaching them to live a healthy lifestyle. You can do this by limiting sweetened drinks, such as fruit juice or soft drinks that contain high amounts of sugar, buying older kids an activity tracker to motivate them to stay moving and planning time for the whole family to exercise together, such as a bike ride, playing tag or taking a walk.
DISPATCHES St. Vincent Critical Care Transport receives accreditation — St. Vincent Critical Care Transport Team, a Midwest leader in serving all patient demographics by air and ground modalities, is among an elite group of emergency medical transport services to receive accreditation from the Commission on Accreditation of Medical Transport Services (CAMTS). As of Oct. 19, 2013, there were only 165 accredited programs in the world. The St. Vincent Critical Care Team offers reliable critical care experts 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Ground and air teams transport for critically ill adults and children to St. Vincent Hospitals across the state. As part of the accreditation process, St. Vincent was evaluated on patient care, safety standards, quality improvement activities, education, equipment, staffing, communications, maintenance and administration. For more on the CAMTS accreditation process, visit camts.org. Volunteers sought — Riverview Health is looking for volunteers to join its team at its Westfield Hospital location. Shifts are available in the morning or afternoon, at least one day per week, Monday-Friday. If you’re interested in volunteering at Riverview Health Westfield Hospital, contact the man-
ager of Volunteer Services, Melinda Nash, at 317-776-7236 or visit mnash@riverview.org. Dangers of juicing — Making your own juice from fresh fruits and veggies can be a healthy choice for many people. There is a risk, however, of getting an overdose of sugar. Removing the juice (and sugar) from the fiber of the fruit makes the sugar content more concentrated. A good rule of thumb is to use a rotating variety of greens as the base of your juice with only one serving of fruit. Souce: Naturalon.com Get started running — Couch to 5K is a free app that takes you through an eight-week program designed to build up your endurance and stamina. It’s a great way to get started if you’ve never tried running. Source: Greatist.com Health and fitness classes — Witham Health Services offers several health and fitness classes for all ages and fitness levels. Classes include: Breastfeeding Education, Diabetes Management, Rock Steady Boxing, Silver Sneakers, Tai Chi and more. Some classes are free. For times and locations, visit witham.org, or call 765-485-8120.
Common Immunization Myths and Misconceptions Do you have questions about the safety and effectiveness of immunizations? Join Amy Sheller, PharmD, Riverview Health Outpatient Pharmacy manager, as she discusses common immunization myths and misconceptions. Amy will address common immunization concerns, and discuss the importance of vaccines for the health and well-being of your family and community. The seminar will conclude with a Q&A session. A light dinner will be served. When: Wednesday, March 6, 6-7 p.m. Location: Riverview Health 395 Westfield Rd., Noblesville, IN 46060 Krieg DeVault Conference Room (Entrance 3, Lower level of Women’s Pavilion) Registration: Visit riverview.org/classes or call 317.776.7999. The program is free, but registration is required.
RVH-0347-Current-4.7667x 9.5-02.19.19-FNL.indd 1
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February 19, 2019
Current in Zionsville
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Julian Bliss Septet to perform tribute to jazz legend Benny Goodman
editorial@youarecurrent.com For nearly 50 years, the Indiana Repertory Theatre has welcomed nearly 5 million people through its doors to entertain, educate and enlighten. On Feb. 11, the IRT announced the public phase of its capital campaign, Front and Center, to ensure that these community offerings continue for generations. The campaign, chaired by community leaders Gene Tempel and Sarah and John Lechleiter, has already received $17 million in commitments toward the $18.5 million goal. Money raised through the campaign will support the immediate needs of the IRT, while also supporting projects for the theater’s long-term sustainability and growth in Indianapolis, according an IRT news release. For the full story, visit currentnightandday.com.
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com British clarinetist Julian Bliss was trained in classical music and never envisioned being part of a jazz CONCERT septet. “Since I was never taught jazz, I thought it was so far removed from classical stuff, so I didn’t consider it as a possibility as a kid growing up,” Bliss said. “It wasn’t until I was putting together an idea for a CD that I thought this is possible, and why can’t I play jazz and classical alongside each other? There is no reason why not, so that’s when I decided to start the band,” The Julian Bliss Septet will perform “A Tribute to Benny Goodman” at 8 p.m. Feb. 23 at the Palladium in Carmel. Goodman, known as the “King of Swing,” was a clarinetist and band leader. “The band was established in 2010, and the first project we did was a tribute to Benny Goodman,” Bliss said. “For a clarinetist, it was quite a natural way to start, but no means an easy place. We toured extensively in the UK and all over Europe. The last four years we’ve been coming to the USA and playing at a variety of places. We have a secondary show now based on Gershwin, but the Benny Goodman show is one we’ve done quite a number of times.” A jazz septet is a formation of seven musicians. Bliss said the tribute constantly evolves. “We’re adding and changing things,” Bliss said. “With jazz, no two performances are the same. Even though we have done it for a number of years, it always takes on a new identity in every single performance we do.” Bliss plays a variety of tunes from the era. “We do some arrangements from the big band era, which are quite exciting,” Bliss said. “The arrangements were very diverse with the type of groups Benny Goodman had. It’s through the arrangements that we can try to tackle some of the big band num-
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Julian Bliss, one of the world’s most famous clarinetists, will perform at the Palladium in Carmel. (Submitted photo)
bers and some of the small band numbers.” Bliss said when he put the band together, he realized he had to include a vibraphone. “First of all, it’s an amazing instrument,” Bliss said. “When it’s played to a high standard, it’s quite a spectacle. It’s a very unique sound and bells with the clarinet quite well. Back in Benny Goodman’s day, he played a lot with Lionel Hampton, and it created a very unique sound. The other benefit of the vibes is it can play chords and provide harmony and a lot of structure, especially when you are creating the big-band sounds, so a vibraphone alongside a piano, you can have quite a lot of voices. It offers a nice contrast with
the clarinet, so that’s the idea behind the instrumentation.” Bliss said when he performs classical music, he performs with an orchestra. “I make sure every concert I have the same people because we all get along very well,” Bliss said. “It’s quite a collaborative effort. We’re all in it together, so it’s important to have the same people.” Bliss started playing the clarinet at age 4. A child prodigy who studied at Indiana University at age 12, he works with ConnSelmer, a musical instruments manufacturer based in Elkhart. “I spend a decent amount of time in Indiana these days,” Bliss said. For more, visit thecenterpresents.org.
Westfield — Uncorked with Steven Fulton will be held 7 to 10 p.m. Feb. 21 at Urban Vines Winery & Brewing Co., 303 E. 161st St. Noblesville — The Polk Street Review book launch is set for 6 to 10 p.m. Feb. 23 at Logan Street Sanctuary. There will be readings and presentations by submitters. For more, visit loganstreetsanctuary.org. Lawrence — “Village Voices, Notes from the Griot,” is set for 2 and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23 at the Theater at the Fort. Village Voices features local artists performing works by African-American artists. For more, visit artsforlawrence.org. Carmel — Actors Theatre of Indiana’s “Ruthless! the Musical” will have its final two performances at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 16 and 2 p.m. Feb. 17. For more, visit atistage.org. Carmel — Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s “Family Fun” concert is set for 3 p.m. Feb. 24 at the Palladium. Children can sit alongside the orchestra members and then examine instruments after the show. For more, visit carmelsymphony.org.
February 19, 2019
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.
THE CAT IN THE HAT?
IMAGINE THAT!
Where’s Amy sees ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ (Above) From left, Boyce (Carmel), Kelsey VanVoorst (Carmel) and Colby Rison (Carmel) backstage on opening night Feb. 8. Do not miss this show, which runs through Feb. 23. Be sure to get tickets for “The Importance of Being Earnest” March 22 to April 6 at civictheatre.org. (Right) Micaya Koharchik (Zionsville) and Allison Gibbs (Indianapolis) pose with Civic’s ‘#heyboo’ merchandise (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
2.26 - 3.7 CELEBRATE DR. SEUSS’S BIRTHDAY WITH CIVIC!
Saturday, March 2, 11AM - 1PM
Where’s Amy sees ‘Wild Wild West’ (Above) From left, Zoe Maish (Westfield), GHDT Vice President Kirsten Ferger (Zionsville), Camden Kruse (Carmel) and Chloe Holzman (Fishers) attended Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s “The Wild Wild West” on opening night Feb. 9. Guests were treated to a candlelight evening of snacks, drinks, dancing and a chance to bid on amazing prizes donated by local businesses and organizations. The GHDT dancers performed many spectacular scenes, including wild west duels, saloon brawls and forbidden love. The performances run through Feb. 24. (Right) Anindita Sen (Carmel), left, and GHDT Artistic Director Gregory Hancock (Carmel). (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
(Between the 10AM & 2PM* performances of THE CAT IN THE HAT) *Inclusive performance
SINGLE AND GROUP TICKETS ON SALE NOW. ORDER YOURS TODAY! 317-853-6311 GROUPS@CIVICTHEATRE.ORG CIVICTHEATRE.ORG/CAT-HAT
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Mathias shares IRT stage By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
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so charmed by how sweet and quirky music for this show is,” Mathias said. “The show has such a great sense of humor and is a Devan Mathias has one big advantage in lot of fun to sing. It really stays true to the playing Piggie in Elephant + Piggie’s “We Are style and comedy in the ‘Elephant & in a Play.” PERFORMANCE Piggie’ books by Mo Willems. In the Piggie and play, there is a trio of fabulous, harElephant Germonizing squirrels, and the name of ald are depicted as the “best, best, their group is a take on the popular best of friends,” said Mathias said, singing group The Shirelles from the adding she is fortunate to do the 1960s. The Squirelles are the coolchildren’s musical with her friend, est, most fabulous, most musically Carlos Medina Maldonado. Mathias gifted kids on the block, and the “We’ve worked together before, so developing a rapport came fairly quickly,” actors playing them live up to that reputation perfectly.” Mathias said. “It’s easy to be friends on Mathias said there is a challenge in perstage when you’re friends with the people forming for children. you work with.” “Adult audiences are usually polite and The Fishers resident will appear in the well-behaved, and they will pretend to be musical from Feb. 21 to March 24 in The interested in a show even when they someCabaret room at Indiana Repertory Theatre, times really aren’t, but kids are honest,” 140 W. Washington St., Indianapolis. The Mathias said. “You really have to work to musical’s script was written by children’s illustrator and author Mo Willems. The musi- keep their attention, but that’s also the best thing about performing for kids, too. They cal is part of IRT’s Exploring Stages program react with their whole heart — sometimes designed to introduce children to theater. out loud — and it’s what makes them the “I haven’t seen any production of this best audiences, in my opinion.” play before, but in preparing for the audiFor more, visit irtlive.com. tion, I listened to the cast album and was
CSO names executive director
By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
in her hometown of Odessa, Texas, and worked there for four years. “I had been Development Professional of Jeanelle Adamak is embracing her musithe Year for PBS, and Indianapolis cal background. (WFYI) was kind enough to bring me “I started my life on here,” she said. “I started in 1990 MUSIC a musical instrument and worked there 24 years, retiring (bass clarinet) and in 2014, so (I worked) 28 years in played all the way through college,” public broadcasting.” Adamak said. “So, I’m returning to That experience should help her my roots in music.” raise funds for the symphony. Adamak was recently named Adamak “Fundraising is one of my favorite Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s exthings to do, to work with people who have ecutive director, replacing Kimberly Dimond, who has decided to return to Michigan after an interest in working with the community and making it better,” Adamak said. “That’s joining CSO in July 2018. the joy that comes when you get to repre“We are extremely pleased to have somesent a nonprofit and connect people with it.” one with Jeanelle’s extensive knowledge Adamak said programs like the “Famand experience in the nonprofit sector,” CSO ily Fun” concert, set for 3 p.m. Feb. 24 at Board President Mike Donahue stated. “She, in partnership with our Artistic Director Jan- the Palladium, are important for outreach. na Hymes, will make a significant difference Children can sit alongside the orchestra musicians, with an instrument petting zoo in the trajectory of the Carmel Symphony following the performance. Orchestra.” “The children get to come on stage, sit The longtime Westfield resident said she next to an artist and get to know what it is excited to work with Hymes. feels like to be on a stage,” Adamak said. “The two have very similar visions and “More importantly, (they can) look out from goals and they align with our board,” Adathe stage and see the effect the music has mak said. on an audience.” Adamak helped start the PBS station
February 19, 2019
NIGHT & DAY
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LouVino
Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: 8626 E. 116th St., Fishers What to get: Stuffed French Toast Price: $8 Anna’s take: This beautiful behemoth of a French toast dish was only $8, so you better believe I ordered it. A delicious brunch on a budget? Count me in. I typically don’t have much of a sweet tooth, but LouVino’s Stuffed French Toast called my name. The tower is stuffed with vanilla mascarpone. With a deliciously tart jam dripping down the sides, it was a fantastic and filling breakfast. The dish is served with a side of bourbon maple syrup (yum) and topped with a dollop of whipped cream. Powdered sugar coats the plate. I also ordered bacon, which you can add on for
LouVino’s Stuffed French Toast is a stack of vanilla mascarpone-stuffed French toast, topped with jam, whipped cream and a side of bourbon maple syrup. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
$2. I’m a crispy bacon kind of girl, and LouVino didn’t disappoint. The thing I like the most about LouVino is, you can receive phenomenal service and experience decadent brunch food minus the markup price of restaurants with similar ambience. Suggested pairings: There’s really no better option for a brunch beverage than the classic mimosa, and LouVino sells them for $2 during brunch, which is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday. If you’re not a mimosa fan, LouVino is known for its bourbon cocktails. I’m not sure if I would suggest that for brunch, but to each their own. Cheers.
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7 p.m. Feb. 16, 21, 22; 2 p.m. Feb. 17; 5 p.m. Feb. 23
“To Kill a Mockingbird,” The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
Civic Theatre presents the play based on the classic novel by Harper Lee about a black man falsely tried for raping a white woman in Alabama in the 1930s.
Compiled by Mark Ambrogi
“The Diary of Anne Frank,” OneAmerica Stage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis
Cost: $25 to $43
2 and 7 p.m. Feb. 16, 23; 2 p.m. Feb. 17, 24; 7:30 p.m. Feb. 22
“Perfect Crime,” Main Street Productions, Westfield Playhouse, 1836 W. Ind. 36, Westfield
IRT relays the true story of Anne Frank’s faith in humanity while hiding with her family during Nazi Germany’s occupation of the Netherlands. Cost: $21 to $78
Cost: $12 to $14
Cost: $18 to $20
More: thecattheatre.com
Russian National Orchestra, the Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
8 p.m. Feb. 22.
One of the world’s top orchestras celebrates the 100th anniversary of Sergei Rachmaninoff’s immigration to the U.S. with a program that includes his “Vocalise, Piano Concerto No. 2” and “Symphonic Dances.” Cost: $15 (student) to $95
More: thecenterpresents.org
More: westfieldplayhouse.org
“The Wild Wild West,” Academy of Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, 329 Gradle Dr., Carmel
7:30 p.m. Feb. 22, 23; 2:30 p.m. Feb. 24
The musical examines relationships from first dates to marriage and children.
7:30 p.m. Feb. 16, 22, 23; 2:30 p.m. Feb. 17, 24
Margaret Thorne Brent is a renowned psychologist, but is she also a cold-blooded killer who has just committed the perfect crime?
More: irtlive.com
“I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change,” The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel
More: civictheatre.org
Sarah Daniels and Kaleb Lankford play the iconic roles of Sandy and Danny in Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre’s production of “Grease.” (Submitted photo)
“Grease,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis
8 p.m. Feb. 19, 21, 22, 23; 1 p.m. Feb. 20, 1:30 and 7 p.m. Feb. 24
Sarah Daniels stars as Sandy in the classical musical based at a high school in 1959. Cost: $45 to $70 (includes buffet dinner)
More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664
7 p.m. Feb. 16, 23; 3 p.m. Feb. 17, 24
Gregory Hancock’s original production pays homage to the old Westerns, featuring saloon girls, cowboys, bandits and a damsel in distress. Cost: $35
More: gregoryhancockdancetheatre.org
“Almost, Maine,” Mud Creek Players, Mud Creek Theatre, 9740 E. 86th St., Indianapolis
8 p.m. Feb. 16, 22, 23; 2:30 p.m. Feb. 24
The residents of Almost, Maine find themselves falling in and out of live in the strangest ways. Cost: $15
More: mudcreekplayers.org
Original artwork by Kyle Ragsdale
TICKETS START AT $8—BUY NOW!
FEBRUARY 21 - MARCH 24 | joyful musical The author of the best-selling Elephant & Piggie books brings you a rollicking celebration of friendship and fun in a colorful musical for children 3 to 8 years old and their families. With their backup trio the Squirrelles, Gerald and Piggie sing, dance and laugh their way through a day where anything can happen.
IRTLIVE.COM | 317.635.5252
February 19, 2019
LIFESTYLE
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How do you plead? Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt
Valley of the Queens, near Luxor, Egypt. (Photo by Don Knebel)
Visiting The Valley of the Queens Commentary by Don Knebel Most Americans have probably heard of Egypt’s Valley of the Kings. Less well known is a nearby valley that contained the tomb of one of ancient Egypt’s most TRAVEL celebrated women. In about 1600 B.C., Egyptians began burying their pharaohs, along with the pharaoh’s wives and children, in concealed tombs cut deep into the limestone in a secluded valley on the west bank of the Nile near what is today Luxor. In about 1300 B.C., with the coming of the powerful pharaohs of the 19th dynasty, new tombs in this Valley of the Kings were restricted to men. A similar valley a few miles to the south, which the Egyptians called Ta-SetNeferu (The Place of Beauty), was chosen for the tombs of royal women, probably starting with a wife of Ramses I, the 19th dynasty’s founder. Since the early 20th century, archaeologists have uncovered more than 90 tombs in what is now popularly called the Valley of the Queens. The most exquisitely
decorated tomb belonged to Nefertari, the favorite wife of Ramses II, who ruled Egypt for 66 years and is often associated with the biblical Exodus. When Nefertari’s tomb was discovered in 1904, its contents, including the sarcophagus, had been stolen long before, but the colorfully painted reliefs on the walls and ceilings remained remarkably intact and vibrant, leading some to compare it to the Sistine Chapel. One set of reliefs in the queen’s burial chamber illustrates teachings from the Book of the Dead, including the formula the queen was required to recite to gain access to the afterlife, a kind of prompt if she forgot the words. Other reliefs include a short love poem from Ramses. In 2016, two dismembered and mummified legs found in the tomb were identified as those of Nefertari. What happened to the rest of her remains a mystery. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. com.
DISPATCHES Keep veggies crunchy — When radishes, celery or carrots have lost their crunch, simply pop them in a bowl of iced water along with a slice of raw potato and watch the limp vegetables freshen up right before your eyes. Source: Esquire Homemade pimple remedy — Try this homemade remedy for pimples. Make a paste using equal amounts of cornstarch and rubbing alcohol — one-half teaspoon of
each should be enough — and put it on the pimple. Leave it on overnight and the zit should be history in the morning. Source: Livestrong.com Keep honey clear — Believe it or not, honey is the only natural nonperishable food substance, so don’t get rid of it when it crystallizes or becomes cloudy. Microwave on medium heat, in 30-second increments, to make it clear again. Source: Esquire
I’m sure pleats will eventually come back into style. I still remember the pleated khakis I GRAMMAR GUY wore to church in the mid-1990s. My Dockers brand double-pleated pants complemented my penny loafers to perfection in order to create that “nice-Baptist-guyall-the-girls-just-want-to-be-friends-with” look I was going for. Today, I’m not talking about pleats. I’m talking about the words pleaded and pled. With high-profile political court cases in the news (and perhaps more to come in the near future), I thought it would be a great time to brush up on the different ways people claim their innocence while under oath. Back in December, former personal lawyer to President Trump Michael Cohen said, “I take full responsibility for each act that I pled guilty to — the personal ones to me and those involving the President of the United States of America.” Yet, at the end of January, a New York Times article led with this line: “President Trump’s longtime adviser Roger J. Stone Jr. pleaded not
guilty on Tuesday…” Is it possible both usages are correct? If the past tense of “lead” is “led,” and if “bleed” becomes “bled,” shouldn’t the past tense of “plead” be “pled?” Not so fast! What about “bleat” and “bleated” or “knead” and “kneaded?” There’s no pattern to this word construction, so let’s seek an expert opinion. According to the AP Stylebook and the Chicago Manual of Style, “pleaded” is always the acceptable past tense form of “plead.” They assert that “pled” is considered a colloquialism, which is a really nice way of saying “bless your heart, you don’t know any better.” When it comes down to it, “pled” isn’t incorrect, but it’s certainly losing in the popularity polls. If the federal investigators keep handing out subpoenas, we’ll all be paying attention to how each individual pleads (and also if his/her pants have pleats). Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.
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28. Conner Prairie braying beast 31. Dumb laugh 32. IU Kelley School deg. 35. “...and the alternative is?” 37. Fashion designer Mizrahi 39. Hockey term 42. Hockey term
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44. Hockey term 45. Our Lady of ___ Catholic Church 47. Give the eye 49. Indiana Week in Review panelist DeLaney 50. Asian tongue 52. Neither’s mate 53. Evansville’s winter hrs. 56. Even if, briefly 58. Dinero 60. Hockey term 63. Local hockey team 66. Mournful cry 67. Ice house 69. Hoosier National Forest unit 70. M*A*S*H star 71. Honking flock 72. Where to watch Colts highlights 73. Disorder 74. Lymph ___ 75. Digs of twigs Down 1. Turkish pooh-bahs 2. Steel girders 3. River that divides Nebraska 4. Skirmish 5. Indonesian island 6. Gov. Holcomb 7. Tech whizzes 8. Brown County B&B 9. Bahamas port 10. Was pushy during rush hour on I-69 11. Gomer Pyle’s org. 12. Smell bad 13. Print measures 21. Bankers Life Fieldhouse crowd noise
23. Type of torch 26. Anaconda kin 29. Personal ad abbr. 30. Tennessee battle site of 1862 32. Chairman of China 33. Boone County Fair barn sound 34. Oft-torn knee part, for short 35. Letters on a Thunder jersey 36. “Give it ___!” 38. Ind. National Guard rank 39. Patrick Rodgers’ links grp. 40. Ashes holder 41. Corn container 43. Indiana Golden Gloves dec.
46. Vogue rival 48. Salvation ___ 51. @ 53. Butler’s offering 54. Takes a snooze 55. Natural gift 56. Old Broad Ripple supermarket where David Letterman worked 57. Lubricated 59. Many a time 60. Did laps at the Monon Center Waterpark 61. Salad green 62. Helps out 64. Winning margin at Hoosier Park, maybe 65. Female deer 68. Nat ___ (cable channel) Answers on Page 26
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Kitchen/Bath Remodeling | Custom Decks
317.222.1304 Office 317.361.6333 Annie Cell Annie@BuyWithKTG.com 230 N Rangeline Road Carmel, IN 46032 www.BuyWithKTG.com
Finished Basements | Ceramic Tile | Wood Floors
P A S H A S
I B E A M S
P L A T T E
Doors & Windows | Interior & Exterior Painting Drywall | Plumbing & Electrical | Roofing & Siding Household Repairs | Power Washing Decorative & Regular Concrete | Handyman Services
F R E E E S T I M AT E S & S AT I S FAC T I O N G UA R A N T E E D
SAVE UP TO
33% OFF
SimsonConstructionServices.com
INVINCIBLE H20 LUXURY VINYL SOLIDCOR
DENT PROOF, WATERPROOF & ABSORBS SOUND PROVIDING THE MOST DURABLE FAMILY & PET FRIENDLY FOUNDATION FOR YOUR HOME
PLUS 12 MONTHS NO INTEREST FINANCING ON ALL FLOORING
11230 Allisonville Rd, Fishers 317-849-0606 • vogtcarpetone.com/current-promotion.html
P U C G R A A N N S W A M
K A L E
A I D S
S E T T R O O A O R K C E L A L T E L A S
B A L I
E R I C
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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Towns: BRISTOL, ELKHART, GOSHEN, MIDDLEBURY, NAPPANEE, SHIPSHEWANA; Films: BLACK BEAUTY, FLICKA, NATIONAL VELVET, SECRETARIAT, SEABISCUIT; Codes: EVV, FWA, IND, SBN; Cookies: SAMOAS, THIN MINTS, TREFOILS; Duchesses: KATE, MEGHAN;Powerhouse: CARMEL
C U T T I I N K I S G A T R M O Y F T E N
U S M C
R E E K
E R N S
M B A A A C O A L C O U R S E
S L E E P S
T A L E N T
February 19, 2019
Current in Zionsville
www.currentzionsville.com
Classifieds
VISA, MasterCard accepted. Reach 128,087 homes weekly
SERVICES
SERVICES
GUITAR LESSONS
LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE Locally owned/operated over 41 YRS *FALL CLEAN UP *LEAF REMOVAL *IRRIGATION WINTERIZATION SNOW & ICE REMOVAL *FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491- 3491
Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856
SERVICES
SERVICES
317-802-6565 317-432-1627
“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield
Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott
Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons near Carey Road & 146th Carmel
C&H TREE SERVICE
317-
910-6990
FIREWOOD SALE Topping – Removal Deadwooding – Landscaping Stump Grinding – Gutter Cleaning INSURED – FREE ESTIMATES Call Steve 317-341-4905 or 317-932-2115
• House Wash • Roof Wash • Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Stamped Concrete Cleaning & Sealing • Deck Cleaning & Staining • Fence Cleaning and Staining • Paver Cleaning and Sealing • Dock Cleaning and Sealing
Give us a call at 317-490-2922 to schedule your Free Quote & Demonstration omaliashsr.com
NOW OPEN!
We do custom auto upholstery • Carpet • Headliners • Seats • Trunks • Custom Consoles • Motorcycle Seats • We also do boat interiors
(765) 233-7100
threadheadzautomarine@gmail.com
NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
Interviews on the spot! Bring your resume & dress for success!
8550 Woodfield Crossing Blvd. Indianapolis, IN 46240
WHY MSDWT?
International Baccalaureate o Teaching at all grade levels! Competitive Salary o $41,250 beginning teacher salary & full benefit package! To RSVP and for questions: mmartin@msdwt.k12.in.us
Visit the MSDWT website! http://www.msdwt.k12.in.us/ Join us on Twitter! @MSDWT_HR
Serving, Hamilton, Marion, Boone Madison & Hancock counties WILL DO FALL CLEAN UP
.com
For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com
MSD WASHINGTON WASHINGTON MSD TOWNSHIP TEACHER TOWNSHIP TEACHER RECRUITMENT FAIR RECRUITMENT FAIR Elementary: March Elementary: March4,5,2019 2018 Secondary: March5,6,2019 2018 Secondary: March 5:00-7:00 5:00-7:00 p.m. p.m.
Pet & House Sitting Service www.pawpatrolindy.com Since 1998
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trim shrubs, remove or trim some trees, clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint, do odd jobs, demo small buildings, provide personal services. Fully Insured. Text or call Jay 574-398-2135; shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com
BOOTH RENT CARMEL SALON BOOTH RENTAL
First two months free Part time or full time: Busy Location 317-844-8579
REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR SALE
Updated, turn-key furnished at The Villages in Lady Lake, Fla. (between Orlando and Ocala). 3BR/2BA on quiet cul-de-sac has screened lanai, rear privacy, Yamaha gas golf car. Championship and executive golf courses, recreation and ALL conveniences located in this community! EVERYTHING is included from furnishings, decor and appliances to the butter knife! Owner moving for family reasons. $249,500. Write or call Greg Yoder, Realtor, at greg.yoder@thevillages.com or 352.516.2616.
JAN/FEB 2019 PERM SPECIAL $45
NOBLESVILLE SCHOOLS NUTRITION AND FOOD SERVICES DEPARTMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Noblesville Schools currently has part time, school year kitchen and cashier openings in their Nutrition & Food Services Department. To apply for these positions, please visit our website: www.noblesvilleschools.org Any questions may be directed to: Sue Dunn, Nutrition & Food Services Director Educational Services Center 18025 River Road Noblesville, IN 46062 (317) 773-3171, ext. 10420
NOBLESVILLE SCHOOLS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Full-time and substitute custodians are needed at Noblesville Schools. To apply for these positions, please visit our website at www.noblesvilleschools.org Any questions may be directed to: Paula Barber at 317-773-3171 ext: 10200
Like us on Facebook @ Thread Headz Auto & Marine Upholstery
NOW HIRING LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
Nick’s Tree Service AVAILABLE SERVICES
• Tree Removal • Trimming • Stump Grinding • Finish Grading • Bucket Truck Work • Climbing • Lot clearing
CALL TODAY! (317) 524-9100
NOW HIRING OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
FACILITIES SUPERVISOR
The Carmel Clay Public Library is seeking a Facilities Supervisor to perform skilled and semiskilled work in the maintenance and repair of the building and grounds of the main facility and branch locations. Requirements include at least three years of experience in building maintenance and basic ability in one or more skilled trades. For a detailed job description, please see the Jobs page of our web site: www.carmel.lib.in.us/about/jobs.cfm Salary commensurate with experience and excellent benefit package. To apply, please send resume to Cindy Wenz, HR Manager, CCPL, 55 4th Avenue SE, Carmel 46032 or via email at cwenz@carmel.lib.in.us
HELP WANTED THE CARMEL DADS’ CLUB IS SEEKING
full time and seasonal Facility maintenance positions. Candidates should contact Josh Blackmore, Facility Superintendent at 846-1663 X 315 to set up applications/interviews. Full time candidates must have clean driving record and no physical limitations. Seasonal candidates, must also have no physical limitations and both positions require manually work in all weather conditions. Sports Field Maintenance, landscaping and/or equipment maintenance experience a plus.
International Montessori School, Inc. For Preschool and Kindergarten Students 2150 West 96 th Street Indianapolis, IN 46260 NOW ENROLLING FOR SUMMER SCHOOL AND FALL 2019 OPEN HOUSE Saturday, February 23, 2019 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM Phone: (317) 575-8733 for more information www.intlmontessori.com A unique and warm place for children ages 3-6 years providing quality Montessori education, including exposure to diverse cultures, languages, art, music, and more.
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February 19, 2019
Current in Zionsville
www.currentzionsville.com
YOUR SPACE // UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES
Closets • Built-Ins • Home Office • Garages • Laundry Rooms • Pantry • Wall Beds
Call for a FREE ESTIMATE! 317-846-2018 Visit our Showroom: 17401 Tiller Court, Westfield www.InnCorp.com