March 1, 2016

Tuesday, March 1, 2016

ZCHS grad Ashley Rohrman reflects on service in world’s largest floating hospital / P12

Authors to speak on parenting / P3

Friends remember Katie, Raymond Giehll / P5

Humane Society cats fostered in jail / P9

We’re open to help kick off your healthy spring! Celebrate with us on Tuesday, March 15, 3–7 pm | IU Health – Zionsville

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March 1, 2016

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Contact the Editor

Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@ youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication. To contact Editorial Director Sophie Pappas, call 489.4444 ext. 5.

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On the cover

Lt. Ashley Rohrman interacts with patients at a medical site established at St. Luc Hospital in Port au Prince, Haiti, during her time with Continuing Promise. (Submitted photo) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. IV, No. 46 Copyright 2016. 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.

Mayor: Great questions at meetings By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

Hundreds of people signed an online petition launched in late January urging Zionsville officials to hold off on financing plans town hall for a new town hall. A handful of them attended two open houses Feb. 17 and 23 designed to give residents a chance to meet with elected officials, architects and others involved with the project. About 12 to 15 people attended each session, said Mayor Tim Haak, who answered questions and addressed concerns about the project. Although the turnout wasn’t as high as he had hoped to see, he said those who came represented a wide range of opinions on the issue and left Haak better informed. “They asked great questions and were very respectful and open-minded,” Haak said. “I think people came away learning a lot more about the project.” Zionsville resident Brett Holloway said Haak addressed her concerns about traffic and development, but she is worried that time has run out to make any substantial changes to the project. “They’re getting a lot of feedback, but it’s almost too little too late,” she said. Haak said input from the open houses and other public meetings has led to some potential changes, such as an altered roofline and mechanical updates, but that “the overall scope has not changed a whole lot.” Zionsville resident Tim Robbins said he found the open house to be informative but came away with questions still unanswered about funding for

Zionsville Fire Dept. Chief James VanGorder, right, discusses plans for a new town hall with Zionsville resident Scott Robbins. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

the project. He believes that the town should first address safety and infrastructure. “They do need something (to update town hall), but let’s just make sure they’re financially ready for it,” Robbins said. “It’s the surprise down the road that doesn’t go well.” The proposed financing plan calls for borrowing $10.2 million to build a 41,300-square-foot town hall behind the current one. Zionsville would make biannual payments on the project over 25 years through a lending process that is similar to a mortgage. The proposed plan has an interest rate of 2.75 percent that could be recalculated in 10 years. The town council addressed the issue at its February meeting but did not take any action. The council is expected to discuss the financing plan again at its March 7 meeting and could potentially vote on it. Although additional open houses are not scheduled, Haak said anyone with questions or concerns is welcome to contact him or other town officials to discuss the project. “If people want to meet and talk, we’re happy to arrange that for them,” he said.

Dispatches Speech contest – Each year, the Zionsville Optimist Club sponsors an oratorical contest in coordination with the worldwide organization Optimist International. This year’s topic is How My Best Brings Out the Best in Others and is open to students younger than 18. Applications are due by March 11. For more information, contact Edward Bonnell at ebonnell@ra.rockwell. com or Kimberly Carey at kcarey@zcs.k12. in.us Free tax help – The AARP offers free tax help to those ages 60 and older with low to moderate income. Sessions will be held at the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library on Thursdays from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. or from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. through April 14. Reservations are required, call 873-3149. Child advocacy symposium – Every Child is a one-day symposium that will address the growing need for foster families as a result of increased heroin use. The symposium will be held on March 12 at Light of the World Christian Church, 4646 Michigan Rd. Top child advocates from around the state will speak. For more information or to register, visit www.everychildin.org. Kindergarten Round Up – Zionsville Community Schools has released the schedule for Kindergarten Round Up. Registration opens on Mar. 1. Round Up dates and times for each elementary school vary. Visit www.zcs.k12.in.us for individual schedules. Art Classes – Boone County Senior Services art classes are held every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, Zionsville Town Hall. Instructor Shirley Luttrell, is happy to work with various skill levels and mediums. Cost is $5 per class.

Commission approves rezoning for proposed tennis club By James Feichtner • james@youarecurrent.com Zionsville could have a new tennis facility in its future. Representatives of the Boone County Tennis Center petitioned for a development rezone of approximately four acres of land at 4560 S 875 E at the Feb. 6 plan commission meeting. The rezone was approved by the commission, which would allow a change from rural low density single and two family residential zoning district to a special use zoning district. The club is hoping to build an eight-court facility with potential operating hours of 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. The club has been gathering members, pledges and has attained Pearson Automotive as a potential corporate sponsor. The petition

A rendering of the proposed Boone County Tennis Center. (Submitted photo)

will go on to the next town council meeting in March. In other plan commission news, Fabrico Inc. asked the commission to waive its rules in order to re-file its proposed 28,500-square-foot mixed-

use development at 165 and 235 W. Sycamore Street. The refiling would allow more time for discussion of the development with neighbors of the location. “This is the first scheduled public hearing for this matter, however the 60-day period may have passed since (the proposal) was originally filed,” Tim Ochs of Ice Miller Legal Counsel said. “There have been three continuance requests by neighbors to allow more time to meet and discuss, which we are more than happy to do. The thought though is that we can fix this technical glitch by withdrawing and re-filing.” The commission approved to waive the rules and allow a re-filing of the project. Conditions of the project would remain the same, but the refile would require a notice to be sent out for the new March hearing.

March 1, 2016

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Authors to speak on parenting By Joseph Knoop • news@currentzionsville.com Sissy Goff and David Thomas get it. Being a parent is hard. Being a parent that can balance both the faith physical and emotional needs of a child with the numerous obligations in a day is nearly impossible. The parenting authors aim to alleviate much of that Goff struggle in two new classes titled “Raising Boys and Girls” and “Intentional Parenting,” presented in March at Zionsville Presbyterian Church. “A lot of what they’re teaching is based on how God wants us to raise our children, and I think we are a society that’s inundated with information,” said Amy Crispin, ZPC children’s ministry coordinator. “One book can tell you to never say no, another will tell you that you need to be firm, but really, to a Christ-believer, there is only one rule, and that’s God’s.” The “Raising Boys and Girls” class focuses on helping parents understand the role they play in the development of children of either gender. Goff will cover the different stages of development for young girls and how to

improve your ability to relate to them, while Thomas plans to explore the role parents play in a young boy’s journey to manhood. In “Intentional Parenting,” Goff and Thomas pull from their personal experience in talking with various parents in order to show participants how to better connect with their children, while avoiding trivial distractions like technology. A portion of the Thomas discussion is also focused on balancing between a parent’s various obligations and the attention they must show their children in order for them to develop in a healthy manner.

Parenting classes with Sissy Goff and David Thomas When: 2 to 8 p.m. March 12 Where: Zionsville Presbyterian Church, 4775 W. 116th St. Cost: $40 per couple or $20 per individual. Materials and dinner are included. Childcare is available when requested by March 1. More info: Email Lynn Strueh at strueh@tds. net

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COMMUNITY Dispatches Race registration open – Registration is open for Justin’s Run 4 Hope, a run/walk set for 9 a.m. May 14 at New Hope Christian Church, 5780 S. Main St. in Whitestown. Cost is $25 for the four-mile run/walk, $20 for the one-mile walk and $10 for a quarter-mile kids fun dash. All proceeds will be donated to the Justin David Langford Memorial Fund and Vanderbilt Scholarship Fund. Learn more at facebook.com/Justinsrun4hope. Grants awarded – First Lady Karen Pence recently awarded grants to several Boone County agencies on behalf of the First Lady’s Charitable Foundations. Grants ranged from $500 to $1,000 and were awarded to organizations that included: Fortune Academy, St.Vincent Hospital and Health Care, Joseph Maley Foundation, Art of the Soul Studio, Indiana Alliance of Boys & Girls Clubs, and Lebanon Community of Shalom. Scholarships available – Indiana Sheriffs’ Association will award $500 college scholarships to qualified high school seniors or college students pursuing degrees in criminal justice studies. The application can be obtained from high school guidance counselors or downloaded from the Indiana Sheriff’s Association website, www.indianasheriffs.org. Deadline is April 1. Free tax help – The United Way of Central Indiana is hosting a session for free tax help to those earning $62,000 or less. Appointments are available from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on March 5 at the Boone County Senior Services Center. Participants will use the MyFreeTaxes software with help from volunteers. Call Amy Hammerle at 765-483-0165 to make an appointment. Student page – State Rep. Donna Schaibley (RCarmel) recently welcomed Zionsville resident Rebecca Douglass to the Statehouse as a student page. Douglass toured government offices, helped staff with daily duties and joined Schaibley on the floor as she conducted the people’s business. Grant applications accepted – The Village Garden Club is accepting applications for a grant up to $250. Any Zionsville organization with gardening plans to enhance the community is eligible to receive this grant. To apply, send a detailed description of the project, including the itemized cost to Carol Schmidt, 773 Hanover Close, Zionsville, 46077, by March 25. Include a telephone number or email address. For more information, email cllschmidt@att.net. Community input needed – The Town of Zionsville is gathering community input on its pedestrian and bikeways plan. An open house will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. March 10 at town hall, 1100 W. Oak St. The Pedestrian and Bikeways Plan is being prepared to provide the Town of Zionsville with a master plan for future improvements to the pedestrian and bikeways system. The open house is an opportunity to provide input for this plan.

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Friends remember Katie, Raymond Giehll By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com Katie Giehll was a woman who loved animals, NASCAR and most of all, her family. A 2003 North Central IN MEMORIAM High School graduate, she drove to campus most every day with her close friend, Crystal Ramsey. “On our way to school, we used to pop in an Eazy-E tape and rap along with them and have people give us funny looks down the street,” Ramsey, now a Brownsburg resident, said. “We loved that.” Reminiscing about her best friend in high school brings a smile to Ramsey’s face, but the last several days have mostly been filled with horror and heartbreak for those who knew Katie. She and her son, Raymond Giehll IV, 4, were murdered in their Zionsville home Feb. 17, Katie’s 31st birthday. Ramsey described Raymond, a preschooler at Traders Point Christian Academy, as “smart and adorable.” “That little boy would instantly light up a room with his blonde hair and big brown eyes,” she said. Ramsey was the matron of honor at Katie’s

Crystal Ramsey, left, and Katie Hamilton Giehll. (Submitted photo)

wedding. She said one of her favorite memories of her friend was watching her marry her “dream cowboy.” “When she met her husband, Raymond, something changed in her for the better,” she said. “He made her so happy. She seemed complete and happy, and then they had Raymond IV and she was even more fulfilled.” Katie loved animals and had an interest in becoming a veterinarian. She worked for

Briarwood Animal Clinic in 2007 and 2008 and became a pet sitter for several of its clients. “She had a good work ethic, and my clients trusted her enough that several of them hired her to come and stay at their house and watch their pets,” said Dr. Kim Skibbe, a veterinarian at the clinic. In addition to animals, Katie loved spending time outdoors and going to the Brickyard 400 with family and friends. “I never attended, but I know she talked about it for months on end,” Ramsey said. “(She was a) Tony Stewart fan. Big time.” Ramsey said she hadn’t spoken to Katie in recent months, but she was planning to give her a call on her birthday when she heard the tragic news. She is heartbroken that she won’t have another chance to speak to Katie, but she will always remember how her friend supported her through difficult times. “My son was diagnosed with autism. It shattered my world, but she helped me through it,” Ramsey said. “She was (my son’s) godmother.” As the community mourns a tragic loss, she hopes that Katie’s selfless spirit will always be remembered. “She always cared about others over herself,” she said.

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Nature Fest returns March 5 By Joseph Knoop • news@currentzionsville.com

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Zionsville residents can get in touch with nature, including all that walks, crawls and flies through it, this month at the event sixth annual Nature Fest. Nature Fest, set for 1 to 4:30 p.m. March 5 at Zionsville Town Hall, 1100 W. Oak St., will feature a variety of naturethemed events for families and young children, including live “Critter Chats” presented by Animalia. “Critter Chats” allow children to get up close and personal with various wildlife, including exotic birds, snakes and more. Insects are also planned to be a large part of the wildlife on display in an educational area. “I think of this as community outreach. We make some money, but not a lot honestly. A lot of people just don’t know the Nature Center exists, so it’s another way of saying this is a great free resource to just experience nature with your kids,” said Kim Donovan fundraising chairperson for Zion Nature Center. Nature Fest will also feature several nature-themed carnival games, crafts, face painting and a gourmet cakewalk. Kids can earn tickets at the games to win various prizes. The Zion Nature Center was founded in

Maggie Donovan, 12, spends time with a rat at the 2015 Nature Fest. (File photo)

2002 through the Friends of Zion Nature Center and Zionsville Parks Dept. Admission to Nature Fest is $3 per person or $10 per family. Children two years old and younger are free. Tickets for activities are 50 cents each and $1 for the cakewalk. Cash and credit cards are accepted. All funds raised through the event will go toward ZNC programming, which includes multiple speakers hired to give “Creature Feature” programs throughout the year. More than 200 Zionsville residents attended last January’s program. For more, call Kim Donovan at 769-5906.

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Fiddler to perform at library By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com In the spirit of St. Patrick’s Day, Indiana resident Deb Shebish will play solo fiddle and talk about Irish music and fiddle playing at 7 p.m. March 15 at the Hussey Mayevent field Memorial Public Library. “Even if they’re just interested in travel,” Shebish said, “there’s often a lot of crossover that people wouldn’t expect. Here in America, there’s a culture of Irish sessioning where people get together and maybe don’t even know each other, but because of the common bodies of tunes and the traditions that are associated with them, they’re able to sit down and play together.” Shebish will incorporate multimedia into her presentation to show videos of these sessions and how music has migrated along with resurgence and interest. She maintains a travel blog that she plans to update after a trip to Hungary in March. “I’m really in love with travel that’s associated with music,” said Shebish, “And not necessarily large elaborate performances, but more intimate, funky things or dance events. Her interest in Irish and folk music emerged during her junior year at Indiana State University. She learned a lot of Irish music while vis-

ARE YOUR DUCKS IN A ROW? Deb Shebish will perform at the Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library on March 15. (Photo by Jasmine Reese)

iting Bloomington and met a ballad’s scholar who asked Shebish to join her doing research in Scotland. “I learned so much,” she said, adding that the trip introduced her to many professors at the University of Edinburgh, where she eventually obtained her masters degree. She performs in Indianapolis at various pubs and restaurants. “I think a lot of folks would be surprised the number of people playing this music here in Indianapolis,” Shebish said.

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March 1, 2016

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An aquaponics farm uses a fish tank to help grow plants. (Submitted photo)

Aquaponics farm planned at ZUMC By Kelsey Ligon • news@currentzionsville.com

Abigail Danner grows fruits and vegetables in her backyard using a fish tank, and this spring, she’s building a farm with six fish tanks at Zionsville United giving back Methodist Church to help provide low-income families with a healthier option. Currently, Zionsville Presbyterian Church has a food pantry that offers several healthy food choices, but Danner wants to supplement those with locally grown, organic vegetables like peas, spinach and lettuce. “People say, ‘Well, why don’t (low-income families) just buy healthy food?’” Danner said. “It’s because it’s expensive.” Danner and her brother, Greg Tucker, believe the solution is an aquaponics farm, which essentially grows fish to create fertilizer, which then grows plants that purify the water for the fish. Danner expects the Aquaponics farms to be an efficient solution for growing more affordable, local food. An aquaponics farm uses a fish tank connected to a grow bed, where the plants are.

These farms are self-sustaining because the fish are continuously reproducing and fertilizing the plant seeds. “It’s kind of revolutionary and not at the same time,” Danner said. Having started out in Australia, aquaponics farms have since become popular in India and countries in Africa where climates are very arid. They have also popped up in other urban areas of Indiana such as East Chicago and Bloomington. Danner said her goal is to bring aquaponics to rural settings in Indiana, making Boone Co. an ideal jumping off point. Danner said she wants to use garden plots behind ZUMC to build her fish tanks and that she plans to stagger the planting periods to have vegetables growing all the time. After four months of fundraising, Danner will be ready to start building the farm in the spring. She said she is looking for scouts and students that are in need of community service time to help make this farm a reality. For more, visit www.youcaring.com/ low-income-families-in-boone-hendrickscounty-438319.

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March 1, 2016

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The Humane Society for Boone Co. has partnered with the Boone Co. Jail to launch the Cuffs and Collars program. Back row, from left, Major Tony Harris, Aaron McNutt, Chris Culley, Jeremy Warner, Jimmie Floyd, Sheriff Mike Nielsen; front row from left, Natalie Deaver, Michelle Atkinson, Tanya Sumner and Capt. Jeff Heck. (Submitted photo)

County inmates foster cats By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

Michelle Atkinson is always looking for new foster homes for the many animals that are brought to the Humane Society for Boone Co. Recently, she found a good one in Pets an unexpected place. Four cats in need of a home are now living at the Boone Co. Jail, being cared for by three inmates through the new Cuffs and Collars program. Since launching the program in January, Atkinson, a Zionsville resident who serves as the director of foster/adoptions for HSBC, said she has already seen a change in the cats and the inmates. The cats are receiving more socialization, she said, and the inmates are learning skills and truly making a difference. “It would be my hope that this would stick with them when they’re in a dark place. They can remember this positive aspect of their life and cling to that” said Atkinson, adding that she hopes it will encourage them to make positive choices in the future and avoid landing back in jail. HSBC selected cats Peaches, Liberty, Chevy and Sabrina for the program because they have lived together previously and have been available for adoption the longest. Once one or more

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Boone Co. Jail inmates Aaron McNutt, left, and Jimmie Floyd pet cats. (Submitted photo)

of the cats are adopted out, Atkinson said others will replace them in the program. Eventually, Atkinson would like to add additional cats and begin fostering dogs at the jail, too. “It’s kind of a companionship between us and the animals,” said Aaron McNutt, one of the first inmates selected for the program. “It’s not only beneficial for the animal, but it’s also beneficial for us. We’re not always in contact with family. Sometimes we’d just like to have something else to occupy our time, and do the right thing, too.” All inmates are screened before being allowed to participate in the program. The cats are able to freely roam through the approved cell block. Learn more and see animals available for adoption at boonecountyhumane.org.

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Geese can learn a lot from otters Commentary by Ward Degler The V of geese came in low over the pond, banked into the wind and settled for a landing. What they didn’t know was, the pond had frozen overnight and was plain talk solid ice. I have to admit, it looked like water: clear, glassy, smooth. The geese arched their wings and extended their feet for a typical Canada goose water ski landing. That’s when everything fell apart. Instead of sinking gracefully into the water, the lead goose touched down and immediately went into a spiral skid. The others, close behind splattered onto the ice one after another in a feathery mess. Pilots are taught that when coming in for a landing, it becomes apparent the plane and the runway aren’t lined up exactly right, to ram the throttle forward, declare a missed approach and go around for another try. To their credit, the last couple of geese in the flight tried to do exactly that. When they realized something was amiss, they poured on the coals, flapped their wings frantically in a valiant attempt to get back in the air and reconsider their options. Geese, however, are masters of flying in

close formation. By the time goose number five realized that goose number four was in trouble he was already in full-fledged collision mode. There was a lot of honking going on, too, with everyone blaming everyone else. The poor birds were plainly humiliated. One winter, while sitting in a snow bank on the north shore of Lake Superior, I watched a family of otters come down from the woods to fish at the shoreline. They didn’t know the water was frozen either and found themselves skidding in helpless circles on the ice. But while geese tend to take things way too seriously, otters look at everything as a game. In mere minutes the otters were soon riding giant slabs of windblown ice across the lake, thoroughly enjoying themselves. After I stopped laughing, I felt sorry for the embarrassed geese. Frankly, I think the otters have the right idea. They know how to turn misfortune into fun. A goose could learn a lot from an otter. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife and dog. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” You may contact him at ward. degler@gmail.com.

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Learn about Arc Artisans at Creativity Uncorked By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com It’s an opportunity to create art, learn about The Arc Artisans and raise money for the program’s art supplies. The Creativity Uncorked celebration is being held fundraiser at the SullivanMunce Cultural Center March 10, during Disability Awareness Month. This is the second year for the event, created as an opportunity to build awareness in the southeastern corner of the county, while simultaneously raising funds for the Arc Artisans program, which teaches adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities to create pieces of art with help from a professional teacher. Attendees will be able to choose from a variety of art projects to create, such as mixed media or painting. In a separate area will be an awareness room so visitors can learn more about The Arc of Greater Boone Co. Items created by the Arc Artisans will be for sale, including selections of paintings, painted scarves, pillows, clay platters and bowls. Approximately 30 artists participate in the program, and most create each piece of art as a team. Appetizers and wine will be served along

with music, a wine pull and silent auction. A limited number of $25 tickets are being sold along with table, event and wine sponsors. “We’d like this to be a fundraiser, but we wanted to make it accessible enough because it really, primarily, is an awareness event,” said Marcia Clutter, who handles community relations for The Arc. Last year, nearly 100 people attended the event and created pieces of art together. “It was a huge success,” Clutter said. “People were responding to that better than we ever could have dreamed.” Tickets are available at the SullivanMunce website or by calling The Arc of Greater Boone Co.

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Monica Johnson, Teresa Ferrell and Brad Lanpher let their creative side shine through The Arc Artisans program. (Submitted photo)

When: 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. March 10 Where: SullivanMunce Cultural Center, 225 W. Hawthorne St., Zionsville Cost: $25 general admission, with sponsorship opportunities available More info: Visit SullivanMunce.org

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12

March 1, 2016

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

ZCHS grad Ashley Rohrman reflects on service in world’s largest floating hospital By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Since Lt. Ashley Rohrman got her Navy commission after graduating from Purdue’s nursing school in 2008, her goal was to set sail on a medical humanitarian cover story journey. She got her wish for six months in 2015 as the 2004 Zionsville Community High School graduate was part of the Continuing Promise program aboard the United States Naval Ship Comfort, the world’s largest hospital ship. The deployment lasted from April to September, and she visited 11 countries. Rohrman said the purpose of Continuing Promise is to provide medical aid to the people of Central and South America and the Caribbean. “It was more than I hoped it would be,” said Rohrman, a pediatric nurse stationed in Virginia Beach. “It was tough being away from home for six months, but it was an incredible experience. It really opened my eyes to the advantages we have.” The ship served as a floating hospital with four intensive care units, 12 operating rooms and four in-patient units. “There were a lot of different facets that went into the mission,” Rohrman said. “My part of it was providing medical aid and care for each of the countries that we went to. We had veterinarians, physicians and surgeons. We also had non-governmental agents that were on board with us, too.” Rohrman, 30, said about 10 days were spent in each country, where they would set up two clinics. “In each of those clinics we would see about 1,000 people a day,” Rohrman said. “Some drove from other countries to get to these clinics. We were there from sun up to sun down. We gave vaccines, medications, and we performed minor procedures.” Rohrman said there were screenings for diabetes and high blood pressure and they performed X-rays. “We would do all kinds of surgeries they wouldn’t be able to afford or have access to in their country,” Rohrman said. Haiti was the last stop of the mission. “Haiti was my favorite, but it also broke my heart,” she said. “It was devastating to see the way people lived, and that’s their normal. “I felt like we did good and really helped people,” she added. “I wish we would could have stayed longer. I would love to go back with a mission trip.” Honduras and Guatemala were the other countries in the most need, she said. There were several chaplains on the trip. Rohrman said they went to orphanages and played sports with the children. “We were building positive relations with them that way,

(Above) Ashley Rohrman smiles with a group of children during her service with the Continuing Promise program. (Submitted photo) (Left) Ashley Rorhrman washes the feet of a young girl. (Submitted photo) (Below) Ashley Rorhman, center, with her grandparents, Rose and Ed Rorhman. Ed also served in the Navy. (Photo by Mark Ambrogi)

too,” she said. Her favorite experience was when they were in Honduras, visiting a rural school. “We were going there to bring the children new shoes,” Rohrman said. “We had been given shoes by Samaritan’s Feet.” Before giving the children new shoes, Rohrman said they washed the children’s feet as an act of love and service. “That was one of the coolest experiences and one of the most rewarding,” she said. That was one of many stops that Rohrman said they delivered shoes. Rohrman had been awarded a Navy Nurse Corps scholarship her senior year at ZCHS. She was stationed first in San Diego and then spent two years in Naples, Italy, before heading to Virginia. “I’ve been blessed with having a career that is very wellrounded,” said Rohrman, who said she isn’t certain how much longer she will stay in the Navy. “I’ve done more in eight years than I ever thought I’d do.”

a calling Rohrman saw the importance of being a nurse when her mother, Jo, battled colon cancer. She died in 1997 when Rohrman was 11 years old. “I saw the importance of just being there when they’re sick,” Rohrman said. “I remember how friendly the nurses were to my mom. That brightened her day when she wasn’t feeling well. I wanted to give that back. My specialty is working with little kids with cancer. If I had to guess why I was drawn to that, I would expect it was the experiences I went through with my mom when she was sick.” Rohrman’s father, Ed, and step-mother, Peggy, still live in Zionsville. Both Ed and Peggy are survivors of colon cancer. “So that is a godsend,” said Rohrman, who has two step-sisters. Her grandfather, Ed, served in the Navy during World War II. He and his wife, Rose, have been married 70 years. “I’m so happy she went in the Navy,” said her grandfather. “I can’t say enough nice things about the Navy.”

March 1, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Sub-par parenting

FR O M   T HE BA C KSH O P

Apparently, it’s Trump’s to lose That sound you’re hearing is the Republican Establishment Machine frantically busying itself with wailing and gnashing of molars while trying to pool enough fiscal resources to get Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) or Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Fla.) into a position to derail Donald Trump (R-Billions). This run-up to the party’s nomination will be nothing short of pure entertainment. Trump, indeed, is to be taken extremely seriously in his candidacy. What we first mistakenly categorized as buffoonery months ago is proving to be quite the opposite. This is nowhere near an endorsement – we got out of that business long ago – but the fact that Cruz and Rubio are trailing significantly in polling is something that has the Makers of the Spineless (see George Bush the First) on edge. Stops? Expect them all to be pulled out by the Republican National Committee. This probably will be darned good theatre, much more entertaining than the last go-round between Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama - and that was a heck of a show! Still, if Trump garners victories in the majority of Super Tuesday races (that would be today, by the way), this thing could be over. Concurrently, we’re also looking forward to Clinton (N.Y) and Bernie Sanders (Vt.) continuing to duke it out to see who can run the farthest on the yellow brick road to socialism; that would be the race for the Democratic Party’s presidential nomination. As much as we wanted to see Gov. Chris Christie (R-N.J.) and Clinton battle it out in November – for entertainment purposes, if nothing else - we’re thinking Trump v. Clinton might have even more impact on national discourse. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ youarecurrent.com.

BEL I EVE  I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In South Carolina, Every adult male must bring a rifle to church on Sunday in order to ward off Indian attacks. Source: dumblaws.com

13

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Donner, party of 87 Commentary by Terry Anker Of all guests list we might like to make, the Donner Party is not one. Notorious for its admitted cannibalism, the group of would-be 1846 pioneers were led across the American west toward promised abundance in California by George and Tamsen Donner, an aging Missouri farm couple. As is often the case with our best-laid-plans, nasty weather, poor choices, and ill fortune conspired trapping the travelers in the Sierra Nevada mountains at the height of the winter storm season. Beleaguered and desperate, some turned to an apparent, if macabre, source of much needed calories – the dead or dying amongst themselves. Retold in American high school history classes, the story is used to illustrate the spirit that drove folks, under risk of considerable peril, to move west and populate the largely then open land. But, Donner also is a cautionary tale of terrific hubris and misplaced trust. Local Hoosier Karl Ahlrichs, a direct descendent of Donner, recently appeared in a

lengthy, nationally televised documentary retelling the account of the infamous wagon train. He talks insightfully of the qualities, good and bad, that inspire we humans to both to follow and, at times, to lead. In the program one learns that fellow settler James Reed was the more qualified to head the expedition but lacked what today might be called “soft” skills. He was tough and single-minded while the notably more mature Donner was the more consensus driven and likable of the men. Reed was expelled along the route for killing another traveler in a fight. Against all odds, he vowed to return to his wife and young children. He did – all survived and went on to find success in California. Conversely, Donner, along with 40 others, succumbed on the trail. One wonders, when is grit required and when is it simply an abrasive? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

Q U O T E  O F  T HE WEEK It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit. – Harry S. Truman

It’s a good thing I’ve already won Mother of the Year (2002, NNMTC, thank you very much), because lately, I humor wouldn’t even earn a nomination. Read on for a tale of poor parenting at its finest. Our youngest has been sick or injured for what seems like forever. So when she complained of ear pain last week, I wasn’t surprised, just annoyed, and found it hardpressed to give her any sympathy. After an hour visit to the Minute Clinic (what?), a double ear infection was confirmed. But since she wasn’t contagious or running a fever, I did what any sub-par parent would do: I drove her directly to a sleep-over. (Curse those baby blues; they get me every time!) Not surprisingly, two evenings later, she was almost in tears from the pain and sporting a fever of 102. My husband and I then made another questionable decision when, the following day, we left her at home alone. In our defense, she is almost 12, and we did put grand-parental reinforcements on call. Stop judging! Of course, by the time I returned from work, her fever had skyrocketed to 104.6. Sweet Jesus! Naturally, she freaked out, and I calmly lied to her precious flushed face: “It’s normal. You’re fine.” Then I rushed upstairs and left a somewhatpanicked voicemail for the pediatrician. One hundred and four is high! But here’s the best part: after I hung up, I jumped right into my car and drove to the gym. I abandoned my very sick child so I could work out. I know! Looking back, I can only attribute my monumentally bad judgement to the fact that she is child number four. I’ve pretty much seen it all. And to my credit, when the nurse called back and said to take her to the ER if the fever wasn’t down, I did try and reach my daughter by phone. I didn’t stop the elliptical, mind you, but I did make an effort to check on her. In the end, she was okay. No harm, no foul. But still probably not Mother of the Year, right? Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel.com.

14

March 1, 2016

VIEWS

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Punny thoughts on cauliflower Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

HELP US HELP YOU! This newspaper is for, by and about the community it serves. Our editorial content is wholly dependent on independent marketplace research, and in order to remain relevant, it’s time to freshen our data. You may be contacted via e-mail by SMARI, Inc., the firm Current uses for such research. If you receive the e-mail, please take a few minutes to complete the survey in it so we may remain focused on what it is you want and expect in your weekly newspaper. If you do not receive an e-mail, please visit http://survey.smari.com/tc1 to take the short survey. Thank you in advance for your participation, and thank you, as always, for reading Current, where we’re fond of saying, “News is what our readers say it is.”

There’s not much humor related to the topic of cruciferous vegetables. If you google Brussels sprouts or kale or turhumor nips for any clever witticisms, you’re going to come up empty and disappointed – sort of the way you feel after eating that stuff. There have been a few exceptions. Mark Twain claimed cauliflower was just a head of cabbage with a college education. Stephen Colbert recently asserted that cauliflower was just broccoli trying to win an Academy Award, a reference to the alleged color bias in the nominating process. I’d like to see more cruciferous humor, so I was thrilled to read this headline in the Wall Street Journal: “DIETER’S AFFAIR WITH CAULIFLOWER COMES TO A HEAD” This, from the WSJ, not a publication known for its whimsy. The article describes a customer at a Sam’s Club making a beeline to the produce area, hoping to find this healthy vegetable, which is in short supply now. Wouldn’t you make a beeline to shelves with honey? Writer Robin Sidel laments that because cauliflower is getting tougher to find, many consumers

are “fruitlessly” digging into supermarket bins looking for it. Fruitlessly? If anything, you would be “vegetatively” looking for the cauliflower. The reporter says cauliflower’s popularity has “blossomed” as a substitute for starchy foods. I’m pretty certain there’s no blossoming in the life cycle of a cauliflower. Maybe I’m wrong. I’ll try a bouquet for Mary Ellen on Valentine’s Day. Sidel interviews this woman who has ended her love affair with cauliflower. In her cauliflower blog (yes, I’m serious) she has defiantly posted a recipe for broccoli salad. Says the blogger, “I have now taken my revenge like any former bitter lover.” There’s the problem: she’s bitter, but her former lover is bland and unexciting. Good luck with broccoli: not exactly the George Clooney of vegetables. I know a humor column is an odd place to discuss the rising price of cauliflower. I’m just giving you a heads up.

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

March 1, 2016

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

15

www.currentnightandday.com

Hopwood Cellars, Earth Explorer hold Wine and Coloring group By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Coloring books are not just for kids any more. Earth Explorer Toys will start a Wine and Coloring group at Hopwood Cellars Winery, 12 E. Cedar St., pastime Zionsville. “The latest trend is many different adult coloring books,” said Sara Jenkins, social media consultant for Earth Explorer Toys. “It’s been shown that it can reduce stress. It’s kind of something that adults can work on to relax. It’s kind of something mindless you can do and unwind.” There are sessions scheduled between 6 to 8 p.m. March 2 and 16. “This is the first time we’ve tried anything like this so we’re anxious to see how it turns out,” Jenkins said. “The response has been positive so far. We thought it would be a great girls night out but it’s open to anyone to come. Whoever is interested can come. We’re trying to spread the word. We’re reached out the moms of preschoolers groups.” Jenkins said there are flyers at both Hopwood Cellars and Earth Explorers, 27 E. Pine St., Zionsville. Earth Explorers carries a large line of more than 25 adult coloring books. “They are welcome to bring their own coloring books and markers, pens or colored pencils,” Jenkins said. “We’ll

Jazz band to join Wooten in concert By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

Coloring books at Earth Explorers. (Submitted photo)

be there with some free pages from coloring books, some pens and markers. We’ll also bring books for purchase if anyone wants to purchase a new one, they can look at our selections.” In addition to wine, Hopwood Cellars offers meats, cheese and breads to purchase.

dispatches Carmel Symphony League to host Annual Spring Luncheon – The Carmel Symphony League will host the Annual Spring Luncheon April 12 at Ritz Charles in Carmel. Social hour will begin at 11 a.m., with the luncheon beginning promptly at 11:45 a.m. Proceeds of the momentous occasion will benefit the CSO Education Program, which works to foster the musical talent of our local young artists. Appearances by special musical guests will highlight luncheon with silent auction items on display as well. Featured silent auction bid item includes a dinner with the Carmel Symphony Orchestra Maestro, David Bowden. RSVP by April 5 to info@carmelsymphony.org.

Bassist Victor Wooten will perform at 7:30 p.m. March 4 at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center. (Submitted photo)

The Warehouse – The Warehouse in Carmel will have performances all through the year. Upcoming shows include: Rickie Lee Jones on March 4, Jon McLaughlin on March 9, Stacy Mitchhart on March 11, Jim Lauderdale on March 12, Darlingside & David Wax Museum with Haroula Rose on May 5, and Tom Rush on May 19. For more, visit liveforthemusic. com.

Shen Yun – On March 8 and 9, the show Shen Yun will be on stage with a live orchestra at Clowes Memorial Hall of Butler University in Indianapolis. For more, visit ShenYun.com/Indianapolis.

Maple Syrup Festival – Maple mania has officially struck Brown Co. as the National Maple Syrup Festival is fast approaching! The fun, sticky, and oh so sweet festival returns to Brown Co. for a second year, March 5-6. For more, visit browncounty.com.

Hearthside suppers at Conner Prairie – Ever wonder what people ate for dinner in the early 19th century, or how they prepared the meal? Discover those answers firsthand when you help prepare, serve and eat a candlelight feast straight from the pages of 19th century cookbooks. Enjoy this experience with friends and family. Wine and beer options available for additional cost. This program is recommended for ages 10 and older. Reservations required online at connerprairie.org or by calling 776-6000. Suppers run until March 13.

Zionsville High School Jazz Band members will get an opportunity they will likely remember for a lifetime. The band will perform with bassist Victor Wooten music at 7:30 p.m. March 4 at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center. The band will perform three songs with Wooten during the concert. “The jazz band students and I are very excited for the opportunity to perform with a legendary musician like Victor Wooten,” ZCHS band director Tom Landrum. “The gravity of this experience may not fully sink in until the night of the concert. It is simply an amazing opportunity to be able to work with a five-time Grammy award winner” Landrum said he was thankful that (ZPAC director) Rachel Shafer sought out Wooten and made the arrangements for this event to take place. “Earlier in the day, before the concert, Mr. Wooten will be working with our jazz band, and will be providing an educational clinic for many of our Zionsville music students, especially for our bass players. It will be pretty cool to have Vic playing bass with us,” Landrum said. Sophomore bass player David Ashton said he looks forward to meeting a bass player as well known as Wooten. “And I hope to learn some new tricks,” Ashton said. Declan Nelligan, ZCHS sophomore guitar player, said: “There is no need to fret, we will hear plenty of bass in this concert.” Wooten is known for solo performances and as a member of Bela Fleck & the Flecktones. Wooten was voted Bassist of the Year three times by Bass Magazine. He’s the only person to win the award more than once. The threes songs the jazz band will perform with Wooten are “The Cannonball Run” (Gordon Goodwin); “Blue Rondo a la Turk” (Dave Brubeck) and “Canal Street Commotion” (Mike Carubia). For more, visit zvilleperformingarts.org.

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March 1, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Where’s Amy? ‘Where’s Amy?’ is a photo column by Amy Pauszek, a society girl and film producer and partner with Ever Film Productions, LLC. She may be reached at aepaws1@comcast.net.

March 5, 2016 at

7:00 pm Featuring Music By

Mardi Gras with ATI Paxton and Rosemary Waters with Katrina and Frank Basile. (Photos by Amy Pauszek for Current Publishing LLC. Copyright 2016. All Rights Reserved.)

With Special Guest Tim Wright! Sponsored by

It’s an indoor beach party! Mark your calendars for March 5, then grab your favorite beach attire. We need to party away these wintertime doldrums and raise some money for the Make-a-Wish® of Indiana. This event, with expertly prepared food and adult beverages, will serve as a prelude to the major fundraiser for Make-a-Wish® on June 18 at Wild Air Farm in Zionsville (watch this space for details)! Proceeds Distributed By Charity Events to Benefit Make-a-Wish® of Indiana

Todd Barton and Joan Champagne.

An evening of “gulf and western” music and dancing awaits you, and it’s 100% tax deductible.

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“Where’s Amy?” … I attended the Actors Theatre of Indiana Mardi Gras Party presented by the ATI Guild and sponsored by Current. The festive annual fundraiser was held at the Woodland Country Club and was pure magic from the minute I walked in the front doors. The ATI Guild did a fantastic job from the bright colorful decorations to the mouthwatering hors d’oeuvres and complimentary hurricanes. Guests enjoy various games and chances to bid on spectacular silent auction items donated from local businesses and major corporations. The silent auction items were amazing because there was something for everyone. I scored a super cool “Star Wars” basket but was out bid by another guest for a fun Colts package. One lucky guest won a beautiful pair of 14K white gold diamond studs from Midwest Jewelers and Estate Buyers while another guest walked out with a stunning John Hardy Classic Chain Bracelet from Moyer Fine Jewelers. The Tim Brickley Quintet kept the night hopping as we enjoyed a delicious New Orleans-style dinner. Guests hoped to find the prized Cake Baby, which would entitle them to become the king (or queen) of the court. For more on this event, visit CurrentNightandDay.com.

March 1, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Celebrate Golf!

Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket

Best Bet Breakfast and Lunch is a Vegas/ poker themed diner in Noblesville, featuring a small and cozy space with the grill in view. Friendly staff and reasonable prices are some of the reasons Best Bet is a favorite for breakfast or lunch, but the delicious meals are not to be forgotten. An extensive menu (with the Vegas theme carried into the names of the dishes) and large portions ensures no one leaves hungry! Great for families with children. Type of Food: American breakfast and lunch meal options. Food Recommendation: Breakfast – Breakfast Tacos. Lunch – The Rueben

March 4-6

Indiana State Fairgrounds

Front Door Freebies Best Bet Breakfast and Lunch

Restrictions apply. See website for details

• Golf Digest

Warm up with rustic apples and cream Are there any sweets more evocative than apple desserts? There are many delicious heirloom varieties now in markets and every year there are a dozen of new hybrids. This comforting Rustic Apple treat is as simple as its name; no fuss to make, it doesn’t demand perfection; the more rustic it looks the better!! Note: An apple corer is a great tool to have for this recipe. Ingredients: • 5 heirloom apples • 1 lemon • 2/3 cup flour • 1/2 cup brown sugar • Pinch of salt • Pinch of cinnamon

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Sandwich or Route 66 Burger. Reservations: No Hours: Tues.-Sat. from 7 a.m.–2 p.m., Sun. from 8 a.m.–2 p.m. Address: 14300 Mundy Dr., Noblesville Phone: 776-1136

Rustic apples and cream implements heirloom apples into a dessert. (Photo by Ceci Martinez)

Commentary by Ceci Martinez

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• 1/2 teaspoon ground cardamom • 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, cold and cubed Directions: Peel different varieties of apples. Core, slice and squeeze a lemon on the apples. Buttered a baking pie plate and lay apples into the dish. In a medium bowl put the flour, sugar, salt, cinnamon, cardamom and butter - stir with a fork or mix with your fingers just until ingredients come together. Sprinkle evenly over the top of the fruit. Bake at 375F for 40 minutes or until top is crisp, golden and fragrant. Serve with a pitcher of cream or good vanilla ice cream. Ceci Martinez is a Zionsville resident who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visit currentzionsville.com.

Behind Bars: Rum Punch Ingredients: 1.5 oz. Cruzan vanilla rum, 3 oz. ginger beer, Splash of grenadine, Float of dark rum, Cherry and orange for garnish Directions: Combine vanilla rum, ginger beer and grenadine over ice. Float dark rum over the top of the drink and garnish with a cherry and an orange.

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March 1, 2016

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

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Lauderdale to perform March 12 By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

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Jim Lauderdale has hosted the Americana Music Awards since 2002. It seems only fitting since he has long personified music the Americana label. He’s fine with that, too. “That term encompasses the different styles I do, bluegrass, country, rock and soul songs,” Lauderdale said. Lauderdale, a two-time Grammy winner and prolific songwriter, will perform at The Warehouse, 254 1st Ave. SW, Carmel at 8 p.m. March 12. Lauderdale will start the performance with his bluegrass band. He will perform several solo songs from his new album “Soul-Searching Vo1. 1 Memphis/Vol. 2 Nashville,” his 28th album. “It’s half classic sounding soul music, which I did in Memphis, and the other disc is recorded in Nashville,” Lauderdale said of the album. “That is eclectic singer-songwriter style. The show itself will be eclectic that night since I’ll be kicking things off with the Bluegrass Band.” Lauderdale plans to do a lot of songs he collaborated with Robert Hunter, a lyricist who wrote many Grateful Dead songs with Jerry

Jim Lauderdale will perform several solo songs from his new album, “Soul-Searching Vo1. 1 Memphis/Vol. 2 Nashville,” his 28th album, at The Warehouse March 12. (Submitted photo)

Garcia. “We’ve written about 100 songs together and I’ve put out about six albums of collaboration with him, some bluegrass, country and sort of rock,” Lauderdale said. Lauderdale, 58, is eager to play in The Warehouse’s living room-style concert room, seating 150. “I just enjoy playing live so much,” Lauderdale said. “I’ve done it in so many different settings. This sounds like a real cool place. I think the band will enjoy it.” For more, visit liveforthemusic.com.

The Center for the Performing Arts – 355 City Center Dr., Carmel – thecenterpresents.org March 4 – Christian McBride Big Band March 5 – Feinstein & Cheyenne Jackson March 6 – Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Hoosier Park Racing & Casino – 4500 Dan Patch Circle, Anderson – hoosierpark.com March 4 – American Honey March 5 – Danny Frazier The Warehouse – 254 1 Ave. S.W., Carmel – liveforthemusic.com March 4 – Rickie Lee Jones March 5 – Dwight Lightning & the Conch City All-Stars and Tim Wright 8 Second Saloon – 111 N. Lynhurst Dr., Indianapolis – 8secondssaloon.net March 5 – Southern Bridges Rathskeller – 401 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis – rathskeller.com March 4 – Edwin McCain and Derik Hultquist March 5 – Black Voodoo Hopwood Cellars Winery – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com March 4 – The Wilsons March 5 – Smiths Dispensary Cobblestone Grill – 160 S. Main St., Zionsville – cobblestonegrill.com March 4 – Kyle “Ike” Eisenhower March 5 – Kyle Bledsoe *Performers are scheduled, but may change

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March 1, 2016

DOUGH

Current in Zionsville

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Pocket neighborhood planned By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The pocket neighborhood concept is coming to Zionsville. Inglenook of Zionsdevelopment ville will feature 48 cottage homes clustered in small groups around common green spaces. The development will be on 17 acres of woodlands just south of 106th Street on Zionsville Road. The exact name of the neighborhood is to be determined. Megan Leahy, Inglenook marketing director, said the concept of a pocket neighborhood is very new to the Midwest and Indiana. “Casey Land, our builder, is the first to bring the concept of Ross Chapin’s pocket neighborhoods and front porch living to Indiana,” said Leahy, Land’s daughter. In a typical Midwestern subdivision, Leahy said, big homes with garage doors face the main street. Homes in a pocket neighborhood face a common courtyard. “You’re not greeted by giant garage door and huge house,” Leahy said. “You’re greeted by warm gardens, friendly pedestrian walkways, big green space in the middle.” Land has built one other pocket neighborhood in Carmel off 99th Street and Maple Drive. There are 27 homes on five acres on that site. “In Indiana, you are used to the oversized pretty much everything,” Leahy said. “This is

Inglenook cottage homes feature large front porches to allow residents to easily meet and interact with their neighbors. (Submitted photo)

about an instant community you move into.” Leahy said the front porch plays a large part in the community and homes. The front porches act as an extension of the home – they’re even large enough for a picnic table and family dinner. There will be one two-bedroom home, called a Betty design. There also will be three- and four-bedroom homes, a Plumrose design. Leahy said they are working on the first phase of the neighborhood and have sold three of the 16 homes. Home construction will likely begin in early summer. “Each home is situated on their personal lot,” Leahy said. “The exact size of the home sites will vary depending upon the footprint of the home on the given lot.” Leahy said there are huge windows with lots of natural light. For more, visit inglenookcottagehomes.com

Home sales up 2.1 percent Commentary by Jim Litten Home sellers have benefited from the continued rise in home sale prices as the number of available homes steadily real estate declines in the nine-county central Indiana region. The average sale price rose 2.1 percent in January 2016 compared to January 2015, while the region also saw an 11.7 percent decline in available homes. Tighter inventory also affected the year’s slow start in pended home sales, which declined 9.5 percent compared to last year. Boone County’s average sale price dropped approximately 15 percent compared to last year, now at $247,748. There were approximately 30 fewer houses on the market, which

represented an 8.1 percent decline from last year. Pended sales in the county also dipped 29.2 percent. Low inventory is a trend nationwide, and it can affect the health of the real estate market. The National Association of Realtors’ recent quarterly HOME study found 83 percent of current renters hope to own a home in the future. That demand may spark current homeowners to list their homes and perhaps help spur more sales in 2016. Jim Litten is the president of F.C. Tucker Company. Comment on this article by e-mailing to editorial@youarecurrent.com.

David Weekley celebrates 40 years – To commemorate five years of home building in Indianapolis and 40 years of home-building nationwide, David Weekley Homes is thanking its customers with an offer traditionally reserved for team members – employee pricing on David Weekley homes. From now through April 17, homebuyers will receive a seven percent discount, not to exceed $35,000, when they purchase a new home. For more information, call 800-748-6219 or visit a sales office.

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March 1, 2016

HEALTH

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Too sick for work? Commentary by Gerald Mick, M.D.

Welcome to our team of highly skilled physicians. Jennifer Mardos, DO Family Medicine

Providing expert primary care for more than 10 years, IU Health Physicians welcomes Dr. Jennifer Mardos. Dr. Mardos is currently accepting patients at her new office, IU Health Physicians Primary Care – Anson. Her new office is conveniently located in Zionsville near SR 334 and Stonegate Drive. Dr. Mardos earned her Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree from Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine in Downers Grove, Ill. She went on to complete a residency in family medicine at the University of Chicago – MacNeal Hospital in Berwyn, Ill. Dr. Mardos is board certified in family medicine by Family Practice Physicians. Dr. Mardos is currently accepting new patients. To schedule an appointment, call 317.768.6000. IU Health Physicians Primary Care – Anson 6866 West Stonegate Drive, Suite 100 | Zionsville, IN 46077

When illness strikes, one of the first questions we ask is “should I stay home?” The answer varies, defamily Medicine pending on symptoms and discomfort. Sometimes we’re able to push through the day with a cold or sore throat, and other times even minor illnesses make us too weak to get out of bed. When the decision isn’t clear, keep these factors in mind to determine if it’s in your—and your co-workers—best interest to stay home. • Fever – A fever indicates you’re contagious. If you have one, it’s best to stay home. Chills and sweats are signs of fever, so take your temperature to be sure. If it’s over 102 degrees F, call your primary care doctor. • Sniffles and cough – While it’s probably okay to go to work with these symptoms, wash hands frequently and cover coughs and sneezes with a tissue or shirtsleeve to avoid spreading germs. If a persistent cough is deep and you’re short of breath, call your doctor for evaluation. These could be signs of bronchitis

or pneumonia. • Headache – If your headache includes sensitivity to noise or light, it may be a migraine. Consider staying home if you have migraine symptoms, and call your doctor if headaches become frequent. • Pinkeye – Characterized by redness, white or yellow mucus in the corner of the eye, and matted eyelashes, pinkeye can easily be spread to others. This means calling in sick if you suspect you have it. Consult with your doctor to see if it should be treated with an antibiotic. While minor illnesses are a nuisance, the good news is healthy people generally recover quickly. You’re the best judge of how you feel; trust your instinct and use common sense about when to stay home, and call your doctor if symptoms become more serious. Gerald Mick, M.D., specializes in family medicine and is a guest columnist located at IU Health Physicians – IU Health North Hospital in Carmel. He can be reached by calling the office at 317.688.5626. For more health information, subscribe to Strength In You at iuhealth. org/StrengthInYou.

Dispatches Joint pain seminar – Riverview Health will host a joint pain seminar from 6 to 7 p.m. on March 9 at the Renaissance Indianapolis North Hotel, 11925 N. Meridian St. Dr. Norman Mindrebo, a board certified orthopedic surgeon, will discuss techniques for joint pain treatment and joint replacement. The program is free, but registration is required. Register at www.riverview.org/classes or call 776-7999. Benefits of beer – We’ve heard about the health benefits of wine. It turns out that beer has some benefits as well, when consumed in moderation. They include: 1. Lower risk of heart disease – the soluble fiber in beer reduces bad cholesterol

2. Reduced risk of cancer – the antioxidant xanthohumol has been proven to fight off cancer 3. Improved brain health – it stimulates the growth of new brain cells and improves memory, concentration and reasoning power. Source: Naturalon.com Canker sore relief – A canker sore is a small, painful ulcer or sore of the mucous membrane of the mouth. It is painful and often hangs around for days. Here’s a remedy that should help clear it up. Moisten the tip of your clean index finger with water. Dip it into dry mustard powder and hold the finger on the sore for five minutes. Do this three times a day. Source: BottomLinePersonal.com

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March 1, 2016

INSIDE & OUT

Current in Zionsville

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21

Blueprint for Improvement: Kitchen with Craftsman style Commentary by Larry Greene

After solutions:

After

The goal was to achieve a Craftsman-style kitchen, with an open connection to the adjacent living area. 1. The biggest visual impact to the kitchen was creating an opening to the living space with a custom stained-glass detail. 2. The island was expanded to include seating, an upgraded range, and more functional cabinet accessories. 3. Additional cabinetry was added as a feature buffet area with a variety of storage options and even additional countertop space. 4. The Craftsman details are reflected in the cabinet door style, custom stained glass design, glass light fixture above the island, and the warm, natural materials. 5. The rhythm of wall cabinetry emphasizes the two beautiful windows that allow light to flood into the kitchen and adjacent living and dining spaces.

Before Background info: This home in the North Willow Farms neighborhood in Indianapolis was built in 1973. The family was very ready to update and expand their kitchen to match their own personal style!

Before problems: The kitchen was very dated and closed off to the main living space, making it feel smaller than it actually was. The homeowners needed a more open, functional kitchen for their family, that also reflected their love of Craftsman-style aesthetics.

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

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Contact Tracy Miller, Director of Philanthropy at northgiving@iuhealth.org

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March 1, 2016

LIFESTYLE

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Throne Room of Mari Palace. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Ancient city on the Euphrates Commentary by Don Knebel Mari, near the west bank of the Euphrates River in eastern Syria, was the world’s first planned city. Its ancient records provide unprecedented information about travel times and places of the Biblical Patriarchs. Mari, founded in about 3000 B.C., was disposed within a circular embankment. It grew rich as the center of trade between Babylon and cities to the north and west, including Hazor, later rebuilt by King Solomon. By 1800 B.C., Mari controlled an area extending from the northern reaches of Babylonia to the southern border of what is now Turkey. The city itself, covering more than 150 acres, featured a spectacular palace, occupying more than 300,000 square feet and including about 275 rooms. In 1760 B.C., Babylonian King Hammurabi conquered Mari, burned its palace and took control of the surrounding territory. Six years later, Hammurabi issued a famous code governing the administration of justice in the areas he controlled. The code, which Hammurabi attributed to Babylonian gods, sets out the retributive punishment of an “eye for an eye, a tooth

for a tooth” that is repeated in the Hebrew Scriptures and later rejected by Jesus. The Mari ruins were buried under the desert sands and forgotten until 1933, when French archaeologists rediscovered the city and began excavations. They uncovered a royal archive of about 15,000 clay tablets with cuneiform writing in the demolished rooms of the palace. Some of the tablets described places associated with Biblical Abraham. Others included prophecies made in the name of the gods, a practice once thought to have originated with the Hebrew prophets. All provided unprecedented information about life in the lands of the Bible during the early second millennium B.C. Mari has been the victim of looting and destruction during Syria’s civil war. Fortunately, what has been learned from its tablets cannot be destroyed.

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Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column, visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville. com.

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Across 1. A deadly sin 5. St. Vincent Hospital IV parts 10. Ind., for Indiana 14. Voting no at a Noblesville Common Council meeting 15. To any extent (2 wds.) 16. J.C. Sipe’s red gem 17. Indiana governor in a media briefing? (2 wds.)

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20. Have dinner at Peterson’s 21. Lummox’s exclamation 22. A long time at the Indiana Geological Survey 23. One of the Mannings 24. Deflategate subj. 25. Under the radar 29. In ___ (together) 31. Put in storage at Buck Creek Winery

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8 7 2 7 1 8 4 5 6 1 3 2 8 8 6 4 9 2 4 6 8 5 6 2 9 6 5 1 33. “No problem!” 34. Towel stitching 37. Craving 40. IHSAA tournament pass 41. Indiana governor inside a decorative property border? (2 wds.) 44. ___ Harris Bank 46. Puppy sounds 47. Fox Prairie ball prop

48. Retractable part of Lucas Oil Stadium 50. Donna’s Alterations needle hole 52. IU crew team equipment 56. Condense, as an audio book 59. Former Indiana Senator Quayle 62. One of the Three Stooges 63. The Friendly Tavern or DC’s Pub 64. Like fast food fries, often 65. “At Clay Middle School, to write with a broken pencil is pointless,” e.g. 66. Indiana governor with traffic violations? (2 wds.) 71. Try, as a case in Hamilton County Court 72. Some Crooked Stick shirts 73. At no cost, like Current 74. Local Cajun restaurant 75. Six-time U.S. Open tennis champ 76. Lead-in to pool or pit Down 1. Runs out, as an Indianapolis Star subscription 2. Lawless 3. Start to break up a fight, say (2 wds.) 4. “___ the season...” 5. Snacks in shells at Don Pablo’s 6. Perfect world 7. Prohibits 8. Santa’s helper 9. Chris Wright winter forecast, maybe 10. Assembly Hall and Mackey, e.g. 11. Victory Field dog holder 12. UK airer of “Doctor Who”

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Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.

I T R H S I F

S N H E L A R R Y

Z N V E T M O E I K S

Y S A E W S M A H L R A E

C E E I R A E I I Q J A F A Z

A P S L B T R H S N O W B O A R D

6 Animal Classifications

O L E P I I I E C M A R C I A N O E S

I A M T H B H N E B U T W O N S L

M E P P R O A N O S Y T R M E

D E M A U M C U R L Y T D

R A T S M A M M A L S

K E E S I U O L B

S B I R D S W

4 Paoli Peaks Activities

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

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3 Stooges

__________________ __________________ __________________

5 Great Boxers

__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________

2 Small Indiana Colleges

__________________ __________________

1 Carmel Music Venue

__________________

13. Shapiro’s Deli loaf 18. Soak (up) 19. Vine & Table caviar 25. Lowly worker 26. Oil change center: Indy ___ 27. Have a go at 28. “___ Haw” 30. Butler frat letter 32. Full of determination 35. Like an Indiana winter, maybe 36. Go downhill at Paoli Peaks 38. Acquire 39. Carmel-to-Muncie dir. 41. A “D” at Fishers HS 42. Indianapolis Fencing Club sword 43. Anthem boardroom bigwig 44. PillowTalk lingerie item 45. Disorderly crowd at a Colts game 49. Nerve tissue strands

51. Indianapolis Monthly boss 53. IPL current amount 54. Hoosier Motor Club suggestions 55. Taste and touch, e.g. 57. Zionsville Little League coach, often 58. Complain 60. Bankers Life Fieldhouse front row seat occupants 61. Big Apple inits. 64. Gawk at Purdue’s Golden Girl 66. Withdrawn 67. Westfield Farmers Market veggie 68. Have a taquito at Cobblestone Grill 69. Old Oaken Bucket Game mo. 70. Col. Sanders restaurant Answers on Page 27

LOSE WEIGHT NOW... AND KEEP IT OFF! 24 March 1, 2016

LEGACY

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March 1, 2016

Current in Zionsville

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Equal Opportunity Employer

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 $40,500 beginning teacher salary & full benefit package! To RSVP and for questions: mmartin@msdwt.k12.in.us

now hiring

CITY OF FISHERS

CAREGIVERS NEEDED! Help brighten the lives of aging adults in our community. Provide non-medical home care services to help seniors remain at home for as long as possible. Training, support and flexible shifts provide. No degree necessary Call (317) 774-1750

Visit the MSDWT website! http://www.msdwt.k12.in.us/ Join us on Twitter! @MSDWT_HR

NOW HIRING Full-Time Cashiers Competitive Wages 40 Hours Per Week Paid Vacations and Holidays Retirement Program Apply at White's Ace Hardware 79th Street & Sunnyside Road Position: Protective Order Advocate Location: Noblesville, IN Type: Full Time Organization: Prevail, Inc. Description: Prevail, Inc. provides crisis intervention and restorative support services for adult, adolescent and child survivors of crime and abuse to residents of Hamilton and surrounding counties. Prevail is seeking a full-time Protective Order Advocate responsible for assessing and assisting clients with completing protective orders. Also responsible for completing intake paperwork, completing safety plans, referring clients to ongoing services within the agency and completing 24 hour crisis line shifts. Duties: Assessing and assisting clients with completing protective orders. Working in conjunction with staff to provide intervention and follow-up services to clients as needed, which may include (but are not limited to): intake assessment, community referrals and resources, court advocacy, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim. Serving as a reference guide for the community in the areas of victim resources and violence prevention, by direct referrals for clients, and through public presentations and participation in community organizations. Completing 24-hour on-call crisis line shifts and providing backup service to the child advocacy centers as scheduled and approved by the Adult Advocacy Supervisor. Collaborating with Prevail staff, other agencies, groups, organizations, and individuals to identify and develop prevention/intervention services for victims of crime and other populations within the community. Qualifications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in social work, counseling, psychology or related field is required. Minimum of 2 years experience working in a victim assistance or related field. APPLY NOW to submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – mmoen@prevailinc.com

now hiring

Immediate opening for full time, entry level, dental laboratory technician. Experience beneficial, but not required. Please forward inquiries to Hunterdentallab.com using the contacts page. Resume may be faxed to (317) 843-1277

CAR WASH Rama Car Wash Employment Rama Car Wash is looking for hard working and dedicated individuals. These candidates should be available for full-time and part-time work. Must have flexibility in schedule and enjoy working outdoors. If interested you may download a application from www.ramacarwash.com under our employment section and bring it into the Carmel Dr. location. Rama Car Wash 431 East Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN, 46032

Caregivers & CNA/HHA Positions available for caring, hard working, compassionate people who enjoy caring for seniors in their home. Come join a team who treat their employees like family. Alliance is a leader in providing home health care services. • Competitive pay • Sign on bonus • Training Available • Paid overtime • Flexible schedule • Full or Part time availability Apply at 9615 N. College Ave., Indianapolis, IN 46280 or Fax: (317) 816-3131; Visit our website at www.alliancehomehealthcare.net to upload your resume or Email; hr@alliancehhcindy.com

Now hiring seasonal positions: • Seasonal Laborers – Work outside and be part of team that maintains City’s streets, parks, and athletic fields. 35-45 hrs/wk. • Summer Camp Counselors – Lead youth and preschool campers in games, songs, crafts and other activities. 30 hrs/wk. • Event Coordinators – Assist with Farmer’s Market, community events, weddings, etc. 20-29 hrs/wk. For more info and to apply visit: www.fishers.in.us

Take This Job and Love It

We’re two nurses in the business of aiding the elderly in the comfort of their own homes. If you’re a caring, compassionate, mature caregiver who’s ready for a job with heart, Clarity Care Givers wants you! We offer flexible scheduling AND the opportunity to make a difference. Send resume and inquiry to: applicant@malkoffandhughes.com

Help wanted

Family assistant. Part time help needed to start. A busy family with their own business needs someone to help run errands, run a tight ship, keep us on schedule and keep us organized. No kids to take care of just one 17 year old. Would love someone that can cook a few dinners as well. Downtown Carmel. Text your information to 317-828-7019.

College not for you?

Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business. Why Fred Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more? Call Dan at 317-846-3237

SEASONAL FIELD SERVICE

Local pool cover service company is seeking seasonal field service assistants. Starting pay will be $11 - $13. Must be able to work flexible hours including overtime. Mechanical abilities and proficiency with basic hand tools required. Must be able to pass a background check. If interested, please contact apccareer@gmail.com.

Now Hiring Servers and Line Cooks APPLY IN PERSON 160 E Carmel Dr. Carmel, IN

March 1, 2016

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Now Hiring

basketball league

basketball league

The Greenskeeper, Inc. Fall Landscape Services Seasonal Help Wanted Now Thru Mid-December Landscape Labor: Fall Clean-ups & Leaf Removal: Must apply in person at our Westfield location. 17309 Westfield Park Road 317-804-8877

College not for you?

Background or Not in dance! Join the team at Fred Astaire Dance Studio Carmel, Indiana. We will train you in all aspects of the ballroom dance business. Why Fred Astaire? We offer a great environment, guaranteed starting salary, great training and opportunities to travel and compete. Need we say more? Call Dan at 317-846-3237

SHEN YUN COMES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GREAT BASKETBALL WORKOUT THAT IS FUN???

JBFH Men’s Spring Basketball League Join JBFH men’s league. You can find a league that allows you to compete and keep in shape. Our adult leagues will have A & B Divisions. If you have a business group, church group or group of friends that want to show case your hoop skills, please sign up for our JBFH men’s league starting Thursday, April 21 to June 9th. Game times 8:00 pm-10:00 pm. Men’s League: $450.00 JBFH Boys & Girls Spring Basketball League Dates: March 6th thru April 3rd Team Fees: $400.00 Individual Fee: $150.00 Deadline: March 4th Call 317-763-1501 or email rsinn@grandparkfh.com

Seasonal Help Wanted

Carmel Dads’ Club Facility Team is seeking seasonal positions. 40 hours a week, plus some overtime (M-F, 730a-4p). No weekends. Seasonal candidates must have no physical limitations and the position may require manual work in all weather conditions. Main focus of this/these positions will be mowing our various locations. We can train, however, prior experience a plus. To apply; please contact Josh Blackmore, CDC Facility Superintendent at 317-846-1663 X 3315 or apply at the main office at 5459 East Main St. Carmel IN 46033.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Event and meeting planning. Record & monitor expenses, raise monthly invoice. Must possess a valid driver’s license, send your cover letter and salary expectations to: d2kase@aol.com

Need to fill A Job Opening? Place your classified ad with Raquel. Call 489.4444 ext. 4

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30-COUNTRY WORLD TOUR ALL-NEW 2016 SHOW LIVE ORCHESTRA

Next Tuesday!

SOLD OUT SHOWS in New York, San Francisco, DC, Chicago, Detroit...

puzzle answers

L A P S E S

U N R U L Y

S T E P I N

P B M O R O O A B R S P E H E A Y A T

T I S S O P C H I I C Y F I D B A E D R S

T A C O S

U T O P I A

S K E I P E G E R I N P O E V

B E S A A L L R N F E R E S E O N S T E A G E S U R G E T F E N C S T E E Y E O D A N O I L Y G T I C K L O S F E R T C

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Classifications: AMPHIBIANS, BIRDS, FISH, INVERTIBRATES, MAMMALS, REPTILES; Boxers: ALI, DEMPSEY, LOUIS, MARCIANO, TYSON; Activities: SKI, SLED, SNOWBOARD, SNOW TUBE; Stooges: CURLY, LARRY, MOE; Colleges: EARLHAM, MANCHESTER; Venue: THE WAREHOUSE

B B R U B Y N C E L T H U R E B Y E E A M P E R E

R O U T E S

S E N S E S

“5,000 years of Chinese Music and Dance IN ONE NIGHT!” —The New York Times

“It was very powerful, very emotional. It is very pleasing for all the senses...” — Joshua Bell, renowned violinist, named “Indiana Living Legend”

Experience a Divine Culture

Secure Your Seats Today!

CLOWES MEMORIAL HALL of Butler University 4602 Sunset Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46208

Tue Mar 8, 7:30pm Hotline: 855-799-SHOW | 800-982-2787 Wed Mar 9, 7:30pm Online: ShenYun.com/Indianapolis Tickets: $120, $100, $90, $80, $70, $60 (plus $3 restoration fee) Ticketmaster.com/INShenYun

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March 1, 2016

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

We’re open to help kick off your healthy spring!

Join us as we celebrate the opening of Indiana University Health’s newest facility, serving Zionsville and surrounding communities. Our latest location features IU Health Urgent Care, IU Health Rehabilitation Services, primary care and specialty care including cardiology, orthopedics, OB/Gyn, plastic surgery and more. We’ll cut the ribbon at 3 pm and have our teams available for you to meet and learn more until 7 pm.

March 15, 2016 | 3 – 7 pm

We’re partnering with the Zionsville Boys & Girls Club to

IU Health – Zionsville 6866 Stonegate Dr. at SR 334

programs at the club! Basketballs, dodgeballs, kickballs,

collect new or gently used sports equipment to support volleyballs, jump ropes, hula hoops—you name it, the Boys & Girls Club would love to have it. We’ll trade your donation for a thank you gift and a chance to win a fun, healthy prize pack. No RSVP’s required. Just drop by!

©2016 IUHealth

iuhealth.org/north