March 20, 2018 — Zionsville by Current Publishing

Tuesday, March 20, 2018

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Community steps up to support local law enforcement, family of slain deputy / P9

ZCHS students peacefully protest gun violence / P3

Upgrades planned at Indy Executive Airport / P4

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March 20, 2018

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ZCHS students participate in the March 14 walkout. (Photo by Heather Lusk)

ZCHS students peacefully walk out By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com

On the cover

The hearse carrying fallen BCSO deputy Jacob Pickett travels along Oak Street. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VII, No. 1 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.

Nearly 650 Zionsville students huddled outside at three schools in below-freezing temperatures at 10 a.m. EDUCATION March 14 as part of a national protest to demand stricter gun laws. The 17-minute walkout was also to honor the 17 people killed exactly one month earlier during a school shooting in Parkland, Fla. Entrances near all schools were closed and monitored by police to ensure student safety. A dozen adults kept at a distance, yelled “thank you” and applauded the students as they reentered the building. Nancy Carpenter, whose children graduated from Zionsville Community High School, came to support the students who participated. “They give us hope for common sense someday,” she said. Sue Bowron-White, who also watched the ZCHS students from a distance, has grandchildren in the schools. She said that she wants her family to attend school without fear of a shooting. “It’s time for our Congress to step up and stand up to the NRA and do what is right for America and our children,” Bowron-White said. Approximately 9 percent of all ZCS stu-

dents participated in the walkout: 189 at ZCHS, 232 at Zionsville West Middle School and 225 at Zionsville Middle School Four students at Zionsville Middle School organized the walkout for ZMS. Hanna Wilhite and her sister, Mia, wanted to participate but realized no one had taken control of organizing what would happen. Hanna was afraid it would be chaos without someone taking the lead, so the four girls took it into their own hands “to still keep it orderly and respectful.” Those who participated received an unexcused absence, but Mia felt no harsher penalties were imposed because of the respect and quiet the students showed. During the 17 minutes at ZMS, students read the names and information about each of the Florida victims, read a poem, held a moment of silence and ended with students sharing their hopes, dreams and wishes for the Florida families. “It made us feel like this could actually make a difference,” Hanna said. “I personally believe that the world has changed, so now we need to change,” Mia said. She said that students being in danger has encouraged them to speak out. After the protest ZCS Supt. Scott Robison expressed his appreciation for the way students participated. “It was peaceful and they were exercising freedom of expression,” he said.

Lyle Browne, chief operating officer of the Zionsville Education Foundation, visited the March 12 EDUCATION Zionsville Community Schools board of trustees meeting to discuss the 2018 Imagine Professional Development grants, which are awarded by ZEF every February. Browne said the grants provide growth and renewal opportunities for teachers in the district by allowing them to pursue projects or attend educational conferences and bring that knowledge back to their students. “In the past year, I’ve also learned that it’s really a blast to watch our grants grow in a direction that’s unexpected,” she said. ZEF awarded eight grants this year totaling more than $15,000. Three were given to teachers at Zionsville West Middle School, four to elementary teachers and one to a teacher that will work on a project for the entire district. The grants will fund conference visits, mindfulness training, musical instrument training and more. In other news, Mike Shafer, ZCS chief financial officer, presented the district’s updated Standard & Poor’s credit rating. ZCS increased from an AA- rating to AA, which signifies that the district’s ability to meet financial requirements is very strong. ZCS is only the third public school corporation in Indiana to earn the rating, Shafer said. “This new rating will get us about 10 basis points better on the interest rate on bonds that are going to be issued, which should work out for taxpayers saving about $30,000,” he said. Other highlights: • The board voted to offer an early retirement incentive for certified staff. • The board authorized the restoration of the varsity gymnasium floor at ZCHS.

March 20, 2018

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Fence, runway upgrades planned By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com

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Indianapolis Executive Airport is halfway through a master plan developed in 2008 and is preparing for conAIRPORT struction of its top priority project: a wildlife fence. “We are very fortunate that we are in an undeveloped area at this time, but with that, then, comes deer, coyote and things, so the fence will be a big help in managing that,” said Brad Cozza, IEA executive director. IEA was already develCozza oping plans for the fence when Cozza joined the airport in 2016, but the project became the top priority in 2012 after a deer and airplane made contact on the runway, he said. The $1.1 million project will include contruction of more than 20,000 feet of fence. In September 2017, IEA received a grant from the Federal Aviation Administration to cover 90 percent of the cost. IEA will split the remaining 10 percent with the state. Construction is expected to begin this spring. After the fence is complete, the runway/ taxiway extension project will become the top priority. The project will extend the southern end of the runway 1,500 feet toward CR 200. Cozza said contaminants — rain, ice, slush and snow — on the runway can decrease braking action, causing aircraft to require more pavement. “(The extension is) allowing our current mix of aircraft to operate more safely, with the fuel or the passengers that they are seeking to operate with, more reliably,” he said. The extension is coupled with a project to increase capacity of the aboveground fuel tank and other smaller projects eligible for grants. The grouping accounts for $10 million of the 2018-2023 budget. IEA will use airport funds this year to repair pavement, convert signage to LED lights, improve hangars and address fuel storage. The master plan ends in 2028, but Cozza said IEA will reevaluate its progress in five years to pinpoint any deficiencies. He said his goal is for the airport to be reflective of the communities it serves and their growth.

March 20, 2018

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Daughter breaking mom’s records at ZCHS By Dawn Pearson news@currentzionsville.com Zionsville Community High School girls basketball standout Maddie Nolan is one apple that did not fall far BASKETBALL from the tree. Her talent and passion for the game branched out from her roots. Nolan’s mother, Kris Nolan, played basketball for Zionsville in the 1980s, setting many of the school’s scoring records. When Kris was inducted into the ZCHS Athletics Hall of Fame in 2008, no one knew that her daughter one day would break her mom’s records. Kris played for Zionsville from 1980-1984, and the team won a sectional championship in 1983. She graduated as the school’s all-time leading scorer with 1,047 points, becoming the first to surpass 1,000 points. Her daughter passed that threshold this season, and she still has one year of high school remaining. But basketball means more to the Nolans than stats and records. “I like that basketball is a team sport. It teaches you how to work together toward a common goal,” Kris said. “It teaches you

From left, Kris Nolan, Maddie Nolan and former ZCHS girls basketball player Kristen Dickman. (Submitted photo)

sacrifices, time management and how to get along with all types of personalities. It is a great environment to learn life lessons and skills.” Maddie also enjoys the team aspect of the game. Although the Eagles lost the state title game Feb. 24 to Warren Central, the experience was among the most memorable of her life so far. “Even though we didn’t win state, it was awesome to play at Bankers Life (Fieldhouse) and be the first Zionsville basketball team to make it that far,” Maddie said.

“Playing with the kids we had this year made it even better because we were so close. We definitely love each other and didn’t want to stop playing together. Being able to cut down nets and prove a lot of people wrong this year with these kids was amazing.” Kris’ favorite basketball memory was winning High Country Athletic Conference titles her junior and senior years in college. She graduated from New Mexico State University in 1988. “This was a first for NMSU and qualified us for the NCAA Tournament both years, also a first for NMSU,” Kris said. Kris wasn’t Maddie’s only inspiration. She said that her father, Henry, played a huge role, too. “(My parents) signed me up for every sport possible when I was younger and let me pick which one I liked best,” she said. It appears Maddie picked the right one. “My favorite aspect about basketball is the competition and teamwork. I’m a very big competitor and love working toward a goal,” Maddie said. “I also enjoy playing with a team because I love having success with other kids who work just as hard as I do.”

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March 20, 2018

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ence of running a business, and this is our way of doing that,” Grismore said. Profits from the 4th Line each year benefit a scholarship program for entrepreneurship students. Each year, seniors can apply for a $500 scholarship. “We’ve given out over $20,000 in the (previous) three years I have been here.” said Grismore, who is in his fourth year teaching the classes. Senior Emma Bellefuil said the program helped her learn about the restaurant business. “The main benefits of running 4th Line is getting the feel of one day owning my own business,” Bellefuil said. 146TH ST

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ZCHS seniors Andrew Brocker, left, and Cale Phillips serve 4th Line. (Photo by Lindsey Huber)

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Zionsville Community High School senior Will Hobick loves the hands-on experience of running a business EDUCATION during school hours. “The ZCHS 4th Line gives students real-life business experience, contacting businesses, negotiating prices, calculating profit, etc.,” Hobick said. “This program not only gives current high school students another option for lunch, but it also provides the entrepreneurship students a chance to learn outside of a textbook.” Each Thursday for nine weeks, the entrepreneurship classes run a cafeteria line offering food from restaurants such as Zaxby’s, Roselli’s, Greek’s Pizzeria and Chick-fil-A. This school year’s final session is March 22. “We did nine weeks this year because we had so many entrepreneurship students,” said Johnathan Grismore, who teaches the entrepreneurship classes. Eighty entrepreneurship students were divided into nine teams. The 4th Line, which refers to a cafeteria line, began in 2008. “You want to give the kids the experi-

March 20, 2018

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I believe in miracles Commentary by Ward Degler People ask how I keep my faith. There are a lot of moving parts to that answer, but whenever I waver, I think PLAIN TALK about miracles. There are many little inexplicables occurring every day, of course, but I like the big, over-bloated, indisputable ones. In 1917, for instance, there was the Miracle of the Sun at Fatima in Portugal. Some 70,000 people witnessed that one. Think of it, it had been raining for days. Everyone was soaked, and the ground was deep mud. Then, the sun whirled toward the earth and in minutes everything was completely dry. But the one that defies all human understanding is the Hebrew Exodus from Egypt. Scholars have determined there were an estimated 600,000 men following Moses into the desert. The women weren’t counted. Neither were the children. The total movement obviously involved more than a million souls. Besides parting the Red Sea, what other miracles have occurred? Here are a few estimates put together by the quartermaster general of the United States Army. He’s the guy who figures out how many loaves of bread an army needs every day. That many Hebrews needed 1,500 tons of food every day, more than an average freight train could carry. They would also

need about 4,000 tons of firewood for cooking. For a million people to survive the heat of the desert, they would need something in the neighborhood of 11 million gallons of water each day. A railroad tank car holds a mere 35,000 gallons. You do the math. The Hebrews traveled by day and camped at night. Our quartermaster general figured each night’s campground would cover 750 square miles, an area 35 miles long and 21 miles wide — bigger than all of our state parks combined (Brown County — our largest park — is only 26 square miles). To revisit the Red Sea miracle, if the Hebrews crossed two abreast, the line would have been 800 miles long and would have taken 35 days and nights. Scripture tells us they crossed in a single night, which means they would have had to line up 5,000 abreast, and the path would have been 3 miles wide. Faith, of course, is belief in things unseen, so miracles aren’t required. Still, it’s nice to know they’re there whenever we’re planning a long trip, or when it’s been raining for three days.

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DISPATCHES Correction — In the March 13 edition of Current in Zionsville, a photo cutline about Angie Auvil and Chelssie Uranker in Washington D.C. had an incorrect year. The photo was taken in 2018.

Mental Health First Aid — Brick Street Inn, 175 S. Main St., will host Mental Health First Aid from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 22. Darby Casady will lead the course that prepares participants to interact with a person experiencing a mental health crisis. Mental Health First Aiders learn a five-step action plan that guides them through the process of reaching out and offering appropriate support. Cost is $65 and includes lunch. To participate, contact Casady at darbycasady@att.net.

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March 20, 2018

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Art needed for sculpture By Renee Larr • news@currentzionsville.com

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Zionsville Community High School students will have the opportunity to have artwork featured for years TOWN NEWS to come on Zionsville’s Walking Man sculpture. The sculpture is on the outdoor plaza at Zionsville Town Hall just off the Big-4 Rail Trail. The 10-foot tall steel sculpture was gifted to the town in 2016 by the Community Foundation of Boone County. “While preparing to celebrate the Foundation’s 25th anniversary in 2016, our staff began to brainstorm ways in which we could share our mission in Boone County,” Kristi Reynolds, president and CEO of CFBC, stated in an email. “During a meeting with Lebanon’s Back to the ‘50s Festival (committee) the idea of the Walking Man sculptures was brought up. We thought it was a perfect way to tie our communities together through art.” The sculptures were designed by Anderson-based artist Levi Rinker. Lebanon, Whitestown and Jamestown also received Walking Man sculptures. ZCHS students can work as teams or individually to create a permanent design for

Zionsville Mayor Tim Haak and Director of Communications Amanda Vela pause near the Walking Man Sculpture. (Submitted photo)

sculpture. Designs must relate to Zionsville and be submitted by April 16. Five designs will be chosen by the town. The winner will be chosen through the town’s Facebook page (facebook.com/ ZionsvilleIN/). Students should contact the ZCHS Art Dept. for an application. They may be sent to Vela at avela@zionsville-in.gov.

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March 20, 2018

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Community steps up to support local law enforcement, family of slain deputy By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com Despite thousands of people packing Connection Pointe Christian Church in Brownsburg the late morning of March 9, a heavy silence filled the room. COVER STORY Friends, family, law enforcement officers and other mourners gathered to say goodbye to Jacob Pickett, a Boone County Sheriff’s deputy who was fatally shot during a pursuit March 2. Pickett, 34, a Zionsville resident, husband and father of two, was the first BCSO deputy to fall in the line of duty since 1935. With his passing, his K-9 partner, Brik, has Pickett been retired from police work. At the funeral, Gov. Eric Holcomb and BCSO Sheriff Mike Nielsen shared words of encouragement and memories along with U.S. Rep. Todd Rokita, Pastor Steve Reeves and Tipton Police Dept. Officer Bradley Robins. Prior to speaking, Nielsen paused at Pickett’s casket and laid his hand on top of the flag for several moments. “It is my greatest honor to serve beside the men and women of our office,” Nielsen said. “It was my greatest honor to serve with Jake. We all know that any day, we may make that ultimate sacrifice, but it has now happened to one of our family.” Nielsen said that on his last morning, Pickett was finish-

‘ETERNALLY GRATEFUL’ Jen Pickett, the widow of BCSO Deputy Jacob Pickett, wrote an open letter to the community released March 12 to give thanks for the support: “Over the last week, I have watched a community come together to celebrate and honor the man I love as a husband, father, and deputy. Many people have reached out to my family offering support and prayer. I feel the strength of those prayers each and every day and so do my boys. We lean into those prayers and into our faith in God during this unexplainable tragedy. We are surrounded by the strength of our family, law enforcement family, our church family, my school family, friends, and communities that Jake served and others that never knew him. These families and communities have wholeheartedly supported my family to honor my husband and his serving heart. For this support, I am eternally grateful.”

A display outside of CV Art & Frame in downtown Zionsville pays tribute to BCSO Deputy Jacob Pickett the day of his funeral. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

Communities throughout central Indiana paid respect to BCSO Deputy Jacob Pickett, including White Lick Elementary School, which held a balloon release during a PTO vigil March 4. Pickett’s wife is a teacher at the school. (Submitted photo)

ing up a traffic stop when a fellow deputy asked him if he needed anything. “Jake’s reply was, ‘It’s a beautiful morning, what else could I need?’” Nielsen said. Following the funeral, a procession of hundreds of vehicles traveled 55 miles through Brownsburg, Lebanon, Whitestown, Zionsville, Carmel and Indianapolis to Pickett’s final resting place at Crown Hill Cemetery. In Zionsville, supporters began lining Oak Street hours before the funeral procession arrived. Liz White was one of the first. “I served in 9/11 at Ground Zero for seven weeks, so every moment that someone gives their life for service, it’s part of the work I do,” she said. “Each time there’s a sad funeral or tragedy like this, like today, it’s important to show the world that kindness and caring is greater than the bad that happens.” White, a Red Cross volunteer, sat on the ground with an empty chair draped with an American flag beside her. “Most of the time (law enforcement officers) don’t get support. They’re often faced with the things that don’t go right in the world, and they don’t often feel our presence and support,” White said. “We are behind them. Our hearts are with them.” Two Duke Energy trucks flanked Oak Street to raise a massive American flag above the procession. “Some of our linemen were moved by the passing of Deputy Pickett,” said Dan Rhodes, a spokesman for Duke Energy. “It’s the right thing to do. We wanted to show our support and let the officers know we support what they do, too.”

Liz White of Zionsville sits next to an empty chair representing the loss of BCSO Deputy Jacob Pickett. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)

In the days after Pickett’s death, community members gathered to show their support. In Zionsville, Kristen Kelley organized a luminary walk March 7 in Heritage Trail Park. “A lot of people were looking for a way to pay their respects and wanted to do something and didn’t know what,” said Kelley, who lives near the Picketts. She said community members decorated and lit more than 3,000 luminaries.

HOW TO HELP Several organizations are providing ways for community members to support the Pickett family. The Fifty Club of Boone County has established a memorial fund for the Picketts, and donations may be made at any local Key Bank location or at the Boone County Sheriff’s Office. Contributions may be made online at goo.gl/fg4BHa. The Town of Whitestown is selling vehicle stickers for $5 in memory of Deputy Jacob Pickett, with all proceeds donated to the Pickett family.

March 20, 2018

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Diagnosis goes viral

O B S E R V AT I O N

The point of it

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

Commentary by Terry Anker Wisdom can come from the strangest of places. The same is said, too, of the lack thereof. Having been in the business of either being young, or being co-domiciled with the young, most Americans can say they’ve watched an episode or two of “The Simpsons.” Amongst its accolades, it is the longest-running sitcom, animated series and scripted prime-time series. We are amused by the clever catch phrases, Marge’s piled-high blue hair and Homer’s hapless, yet boundless, commitment to “the boy, the girl and the baby.” During its 28-year run, to date, we have come to know and care about the rag-tag cast of characters – their flaws, insight and machinations. Each plays a role as the relational drama, wrapped in more than a dollop of slapstick, unfolds neatly in less than 22 minutes. The beloved, but often ignored, patriarch of the clan is Abraham Jedediah “Abe” Simpson II – mostly called Grandpa. Abe once remarked, “I used to be with it, but then they changed what it was. Now, what I’m with isn’t it, and what’s it seems weird and scary to me. It’ll happen to you.” Aside from getting a quick laugh and making a solid point, the old man has shared the secret of the longevity of the series (and perhaps of a happy life). It is ethereal. We cannot hope to contain it. We cannot expect to stand still and be on it. In fact, and by its very nature, it moves around. And, so what that it does? The elder Simpson, like the show itself, adapts as times change but doesn’t obsess over being too much it. The family is stable. The attire is identical. And the sofa, one of the longest-running gags in television, is still pushed against the wall. Is it what it’s cracked up to be? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

BELIEVE IT! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Wisconsin, livestock have the right-of-way on public roads. Source: dumblaws.com

READERS’ VIEWS

Walkout not a trendy stunt

Editor, When I read about the planned school walkout on March 14, I was surprised by the negative online feedback. There were many opinions, but I think students should choose whether or not they want

to walk out. This is a bold move by Zionsville Community Schools. This has started a debate online that I wanted to address as a sixth-grader. This is not just a trendy stunt — it is about trying to save lives. Jack O’Neill, Zionsville

Walkout demonstrates democracy’s power Editor, The movement to put in sensible gun control policies that began with high school students is spreading. On March 14, schools across the country joined forces for a 17-minute school walkout in memory of the victims from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla. The walkout and march planned for March 24 demonstrate the power of our democracy and our Constitution. We all have a voice and an obligation to be active participants in our country. Do all students know what is at stake? Could they all face a news reporter and answer with the same conviction and eloquence of the high schoolers from Parkland? Discussions that took place at home and

in the classrooms about what this movement is all about and how it parallels similar movements from our history help build students’ critical thinking skills. I don’t want to dismiss anyone’s right to peacefully protest; I just want to make sure we are not minimizing the power of this process. Students at the high school level will be voting — and their activism will be an integral part of their decisions on which candidates to select that best represent their beliefs and aspirations for peace and justice and equality. They are a powerful force with whom to reckon! Middle schoolers: keep studying and talking and listening as your constructive activism evolves. Shelley Carey, Carmel

We’ve been hit! The 2018 plague has finally reached the Wilson abode, and though I’m apparently immune, the HUMOR mental strain of dealing with a sick kid has taken a toll (how long ‘til spring break?) Two weeks ago, the nurse from Tiny Dancer’s school called and left a cryptic voicemail: “Your daughter is running a lowgrade fever. She’s been asleep for an hour but we don’t want to check her again in case she’s over 100.” If a student records higher than that, they cannot return to school for at least 24 hours. God bless her, the nurse didn’t want to be responsible for my youngest missing more class time than was necessary. We skipped the pediatrician (who’d just say it’s viral and to drink lots of fluids) and treated her flu-like symptoms at home with ibuprofen and Sunny D. TD recovered and made it another 10 days before she was struck down again. When the thermometer reached nearly 103, I hauled her to the nearest MinuteClinic, where she tested negative for both flu and strep, though even the nurse practitioner wasn’t sure she had “gotten good swabs.” This was when I made a fatal error: I went online. According to the stupid internet, TD could have anything from mono to Lyme disease, but if it was undetected strep, my baby was at risk for rheumatic fever and possible heart failure. For two nights, I lie awake wondering if an ER run was in our future, so I finally made an appointment with the doctor, who looked at me and said, “It’s viral; drink lots of fluids.” I need spring break. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

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

March 20, 2018

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Don’t ask me, ask Siri

Commentary by Dick Wolfsie

I’m doing Kegels right now. I’m supposed to do 50 per day. When my doctor suggested I do them following a HUMOR medical procedure, I was not familiar with these particular exercises. My wife knew what they were. My sister knew, too. Heidi, my proofreader, was surprised to learn that men can do them. And I’m surprised … that this newspaper published this column. I hesitated to write about doing Kegels after Mary Ellen and I discussed that I might have to include some private parts of my life (I think this is where I’m supposed say, “No pun intended”). Kegels are a type of pelvic-floor exercise. If you are a guy and are clueless about them, as I was, please look it up. I would explain exactly how to do them in this column, but I was even embarrassed when the doctor gave me the instructions in his office (I’ll wait while you ask Siri. Otherwise, the rest of this column will make no sense). By the way, Siri will definitely know what Kegels are. All women do. While we’re watching a TV show or going somewhere in the car, Mary Ellen asks, “Are

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you doing your exercises?” I always say “Yes.” It’s so easy to lie about this, compared to when I say things like, “Yes, dear, I know it looks like I’m napping, but I’m really on the treadmill.” This daily regimen is simpler than the exercises required after my knee surgery. During those physical therapy sessions, I would be groaning in pain, twisting my leg into places it didn’t want to go. But you wouldn’t know I was doing a Kegel exercise, although the other night at dinner Mary Ellen asked, “You’re doing your exercises right now, aren’t you?” “Why, am I breathing heavily?” “No, but your voice went up two octaves.” This morning, I told Mary Ellen I had already exceeded the required number. She gave me a big hug as I walked out the door and said, “Good for you. You are the King of Kegels.” “I am the King,” I said, “and right now my pelvis is leaving the building.”

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Vroom closes Whitestown site By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com

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cusing their operations out-of-state at the present time,” said Molly Whitehead, executive director of the Boone County Economic Development Corp. Vroom, a pre-owned car retailer based Vroom, which sells refurbished auin New York City, has shut down plans tomobiles with free 24-hour for central Indiana expansion and delivery, announced plans for the closed its Whitestown Whitestown facility in September CARS facility. 2015. It planned to hire approxiSelf-billed as the mately 100 auto repair and logislargest online car dealer in the tics employees upon opening in U.S, Vroom closed its 501,120December 2015. But the company foot reconditioning center in didn’t, or couldn’t, push forward Whitestown earlier this year. The Whitehead as quickly as planned. company, founded in 2013, opened Still, Vroom’s decision to close caught the facility in December 2015 with the Whitestown officials off guard. expectation of eventually bringing ap“Vroom.com was slow to start operaproximately 300 jobs to the area. tions in Whitestown, although it was still But earlier this month, Whitestown a small surprise since the company had officials received notice that Vroom had just started to hire their employees,” said shut down its operation on Indianapolis Whitehead, who doesn’t know how many Road. The building had previously been employees had already been hired. home to Subaru of America. Vroom leased Despite the unexpected shutdown, it for what had been its second recondiVroom left open the possibility of retioning site in the U.S. starting operations in Whitestown someWhitestown officials received only a time in the future. vague reason from Vroom for closing the “There were no timelines given for plant. Attempts to reach Vroom for comwhen they might consider re-opening, if ment were unsuccesful. ever,” Whitehead said. “The company told us they were fo-

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After a long winter cooped up indoors, spring is the perfect time to start reimagining IMPROVEMENT your home and making upgrades that create a fresh, welcoming vibe. These project ideas can help breathe new life into your home so you’re ready to enjoy your favorite rooms to the fullest. Air it out: Months of closed windows and doors can make any room feel dusty and stale. As soon as temperatures allow, throw open the windows and skylights to let the fresh air chase away the remnants of winter. It’s a perfect time to launder window treatments and clean area rugs. After a few passes with a carpet cleaner, allow rugs to air-dry outdoors. If you’re considering an update to the overall decor, changing out these textiles is an easy and affordable way to create a new look. Just donate the used drapes and rugs after cleaning instead of bringing them back into the room. Shift your outlook: When contemplating changes to a room’s aesthetic, most people focus on the floor, walls and elements like furniture and accessories. As some homeowners are discovering, there’s a whole other space waiting to be discovered. The ceiling, a fifth wall of sorts, opens up endless creative design opportunities. A skylight may be just the solution. For example, Velux room-darkening and light-filtering blinds can add a splash of color just where

you least expect it. Paint to perfection: Over time, oncecheerful walls can grow dull. Create a livelier ambiance with a fresh coat of paint, either in the same shade or something completely new. If you’re not sure exactly where to start, tackle the project room by room. To choose the right hue, select a favorite item in the room, such as an heirloom throw blanket or a piece of wall art, and consider color shades that complement the item well. Make what’s old new again: Sometimes a fresh perspective is as simple as rearranging a room to better fit your needs. Over time, the furnishings can become almost an afterthought because they’ve been in place so long. Try moving things around to create new conversation groupings or to highlight a piece that has been tucked away in the shadows. An updated arrangement may inspire you to add and embellish with some simple new accessories or accent pieces for a room that only looks brand new. Get earth smart: With all of the new growth and hues of green that abound during spring, it’s natural to be more mindful of the environment. Earth-friendly upgrades like switching out inefficient lighting or installing low-flow toilets and showerheads can make a sizable difference. Another option for energy conservation: Look for ways to maximize natural light for heat and to brighten rooms.

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Keep Fishers Beautiful returns for 4th year By Anna Skinner anna@youarecurrent.com

Vendors to set up at Z’Greenfest By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com

electronics, furniture and other items for free. Neighborhoods are encouraged to organize their own cleanup opportuFor the fourth year, the Fishers Parks nities for the day as well. “We want it to be as open and acand Recreation Dept. will ask residents cessible and inclusive to everyto come S P R I N G together body in the community, whether you want to get involved as CLEANING for a day a corporate entity during the of service volunteer day at the park, or if in cleaning up the city. you just want to work on your “Keep Fishers Beautiful is street in your neighborhood or the city’s annual spring day of clean up your own lawn, it’s reservice that brings together Elliot ally an all-encompassing day,” resident HOAs, local busiElliot said. nesses and a variety of organizations The parks department encourages to support vibrancy in the city and our all ages to participate in Keep Fishers neighborhoods,” Parks Director Tony Beautiful. Elliot said. “We want to encourage people to The event is from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. April think about the parks and think about 14, with various opportunities for resithis city we call home and treat it as a dents to get involved. Some opportuniwide-ranging spring cleanup day,” Elliot ties include a volunteer day at Ritchey said. “It’s a call to action for all resiWoods Nature Preserve, which includes dents to engage in a volunteer cleanup ridding the park of invasive plants. A and launch into the spring season.” recycling component will occur at BillerFor more, visit fishers.in.us/kfb. icay Park, where residents can drop off

Zionsville residents will have a chance to explore vendor opportunities for the town’s 12th annual ARBOR DAY Z’Greenfest, an Arbor Day celebration organized by Boone County Voices for Change. In the past, the Friends of Zion Nature Center and the Friends of Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library co-hosted the event. Co-chair Kim Donovan said typically 20 to 30 exhibitors show up to the event. “We’ve done this annually, and the plan is to invite a variety of local groups to help boost environmental awareness and build an understanding and appreciation for natural landscapes, waterways and greenways,” she said. “Environmentally conscious consumers can really have engaging conversations with those exhibitors and learn a lot more about the products or services or causes those exhibitors are passionate about.” In the past, exhibitors have provided tree saplings to attendees to take home. The event will be from 2 to 5 p.m. April 22 at Zionsville Christian Church, 120 N. Ninth St. Depending on weather, Donovan said up to 400 people attend the event. Live animal

Local residents attend a past Z’Greenfest. (Submitted photo)

demonstrations and other activities also will be available. The event is free, but attendees are asked to bring a non-perishable food or household item, which will then be donated to the Caring Center in Lebanon. “I think people go about their everyday lives and forget about how the environment contributes to our overall well-being,” Donovan said. “It really does impact the lives of Boone County residents and everyone, and this is to bring that to the forefront. I think that’s what the Earth Day celebration really represents, giving back to nature and all things green and providing consumers news to take home and help the environment.”

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OPEN NO! “Sunflowers” by Michael Jack. (Submitted photo)

Nickel Plate Arts to bring ‘May flowers’ editorial@youarecurrent.com Beginning early May, Nickel Plate Arts will bring “May Flowers,” to its campus as its monthly exhibit. EXHIBIT The display will feature floral-themed artwork in all mediums from artists of all backgrounds in the Nickel Plate region, which includes the communities of Fishers, Noblesville, Cicero, Arcadia, Atlanta and Tipton.

The exhibit will be on display at the Nickel Plate Arts campus at 107 S. Eighth St. in downtown Noblesville from May 4 to 26, and most pieces will be for sale. A special opening reception will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. May 4 and will feature live music by local duo Marty Jean. After the reception, the exhibit will be viewable during normal gallery hours, from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays, and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays.

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MORE FROM NICKEL PLATE ARTS ‘OUR HOMETOWN’ EXHIBIT What: Noblesville and its surrounding areas are full of picturesque scenes and happenings. Nickel Plate Arts’ March exhibit, “Our Hometown,” features artwork from area photographers that contemplate the title theme. When: On display through March 31 during normal gallery hours, from noon to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Where: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville Cost: Free FIRST FRIDAY What: Nickel Plate Arts will host its monthly First Friday event at its campus at 107 S. Eighth St. Explore the “Young Artists” 2018 exhibit, featuring artwork from elementary-aged students from Noblesville Schools and a showcase by illustrator Ailithir O. McGill, with a small feature of artwork by Linda Cordial. When: 6 to 9 p.m. April 6 Where: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville

Cost: Free AILITHIR O. MCGILL SHOWCASE What: Each month, Nickel Plate Arts presents a showcase of artwork by a local artist or art group inside its Stephenson House Gallery. For the month of April, the arts organization will feature the works of its director, Ailithir McGill. When: Noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays through the month of April. Where: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville Cost: Free YOUNG ARTISTS 2018 What: During April, Nickel Plate Arts will exhibit the works of Noblesville Schools’ budding Basquiats. Artwork by the area’s elementary students will be on display. When: Noon to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays April 6 to 28 Where: 107 S. Eighth St., Noblesville Cost: Free

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Mix it up this spring Commentary by Amanda Snider Every spring we receive an influx of customers ready to tackle a decorating project. DECORATING The most common complaint I hear from our clients is that they love the eclectic look but aren’t confident as to how to achieve it. They complain that when they try to mix different styles and patterns, it tends to look more like a hodgepodge mess from Dr. Seuss as opposed to very chic. The reality is that it is a little more work to get this look. It’s definitely easier to walk into FurnitureLand USA and buy a 13-piece brown living room set, but that’s just not you, is it? The new rule is there are no rules. Your home should be a reflection of your personality. The only guideline to have in the back of your mind? Scale. The truth is, you can mix almost anything if the scale is right. It’s easy to put different patterns together, too, as long as they vary in scale. Mixing stripes, plaids, polka dots, damasks and more is a piece of cake and adds personality to your room. You also can mix different wood tones; in fact, it’s pretty boring if you

don’t. Take a cue from the pros. It’s no coincidence that you’ll see that many designers are now showcasing the kitchen island as a different color and even different material than the cabinets. Many times upper cabinets are different color/finish than lowers, and chairs are a different finish from their dining table partner. The same is true of mixing all types of metal finishes. Gone are the days of brushed nickel on every knob, handle, hinge and fixture. Ladies, remember how freeing it was the first time you wore gold and silver jewelry...at the same time? After all, home decor is a lot like fashion. Neutrals don’t count as colors, either, so don’t worry about mixing those. Mixing different textures and layering them also creates visual interest. Fur pillows, shag rugs and luxurious throws are an easy way to accomplish this polished look. Take some risks. Make your space your own and surround yourself with the things you love. It’s all part of you and your history. Amanda Snider is a guest columnist and the owner of Homenclature, a home and style store at 2150 E. 116th St., Carmel. She may be reached at amanda@ myhomenclature.com.

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Dr. James W. Gordon is pleased to announce his stepson, Dr. Kurtis W. Langdon, has joined his dental practice located at 8960 Fitness Lane, Fishers, IN, 46037. Dr. Langdon grew up in Carmel, IN and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Biology at Indiana University in 2013. He then went on to graduate from Indiana University’s School of Dentistry in May of 2017. Dr. Langdon is happily accepting new patients! Their family practice provides comprehensive dental procedures to satisfy your personal dental needs, and give you the smile you desire. Visit us at www.jameswgordondds.com today!

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Zionsville Fire Dept. EMT Shane Daugherty, center, pauses with ZFD Chief James VanGorder, left, and ZFD Division Chief Steve Gilliam after receiving the St. Vincent Angel Medic Award. The annual award is given to individuals who have been nominated by their peers and leaders to be recognized for outstanding patient care and performing their duties in a manner that reflects the St. Vincent Health core values. Several medics from fire departments in the Indianapolis area received the honor. (Submitted photo)

Welcome, Mark O’Brien, MD Noblesville Family Medicine is pleased to welcome Dr. Mark O’Brien. Mark O’Brien, MD, and the staff at Noblesville Family Medicine are committed to providing you and your family with the highest quality medical care. As a board-certified family medicine physician, Dr. O’Brien enjoys treating patients of all ages. With more than 20 years of experience, he likes to work with his patients to help direct them toward better health. Appointment: To schedule an appointment with Dr. O’Brien, call 317.565.0565.

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Noel’s life painted in Canales Project song By Heather Lusk editorial@youarecurent.com Zionsville’s Nancy Noel, nationally recognized for her art, is being recognized for her humanitarian work with ART a song. Noel is among 20 women, including former Michelle Obama and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, being honored by The Canales Project’s ‘“Hear Her Song,” recognizing women’s achievements and courageous life choices through songs written about each individual. The music was first presented March 18 in Washington, D.C. A second performance is scheduled for May 19 in San Jose, Calif. Although Noel hadn’t heard the song prior to the concert, she was excited at the prospect. In December, she was among three women highlighted in a documentary, “Women Like Us,” which centered on the schools Noel built in Africa. She hopes hearing the song will be similar to her experience seeing the documentary for the first time. “It was such a good feeling. It was inspirational,” Noel said. “It’s the power of one person just saying, ‘This is what I’m going to do.’ Even though you don’t have an exact direction, you can’t see the future, you just put one foot in front of the other.” To create the song, The Canales Project organizers asked the women selected to complete a questionnaire about their lives. The first question, “Have you ever felt … alienated from the rest of society?” surprised Noel, who began to consider whether there was commonality between women who want to help others. “I wondered whether people who have gone out into the world and made a difference in the world or reached out on their own, (whether) they were feeling some sort of pain in their past that brought them to wanting to help other people,” Noel said. Noel battled “severe dyslexia” as a child and said she was taunted by teachers as her parents were told she would never amount to anything. She said she believes that anyone facing a learning disability

ATI sets Trivia Night March 27 editorial@youarecurrent.com A Trivia Night, billed as a FUNdraiser supporting Actors Theatre of Indiana, will start at 6 p.m. March 27 at Sun King Tap Room and Small-Batch Brewery, 7848 E. 96th St., Fishers. Bazbeaux Pizza is providing food and Sun King is supplying beer. Scott Semester returns as the quiz master. There will be trophies and prizes. “My mission is to use my voice for fun, for profit and for good,” Semester said. “Scott is donating his time to support the local arts in central Indiana,” said Amy Stark, ATI director of marketing. “Everyone at ATI just loves him. Actually, all his thousands of local digital followers love him, too. This will be his second year as quiz master, and he is back definitely by demand,” Tickets are $45. For more, visit atistage. org.

Nancy Noel pauses near her painting, Letting Go. (Submitted photo)

should search for their strengths. “It’s not a disability, there’s a gift there,” she said. Her parents helped her pursue a love for art and she spent summers at a lake, where she excelled at skiing and sailing, away from academics. “It really saved my life,” she said. Noel also dreamed of Africa as a child, even though she’d never been there. When she finally visited for the first time, she said it felt like a home away from home. Visiting a small town on the shore of Lake Victoria, she saw children impacted

by AIDS and knew she needed to help. “I knew it was the right thing to start helping those kids,” she said. Noel started by helping establish a preschool in 1999 and eventually a kindergarten. She raised funds to build a brick school and soon will work with Engineers without Borders to supply drinking water to the entire community. She hopes others will realize it’s never too late to make a difference. “It just takes one person to do it,” she said. “I don’t have any regrets about the way I’ve lived my life.”

Zionsville — Celebrate the arrival of spring with the Zion Nature Center’s free dog walk from 10 to 11 a.m. March 24 at Elm Street Green, 165 N. Elm St. Westfield — Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St., will host bingo at 7 p.m. March 22. For more, visit the Urban Vines Facebook Lawrence — “The Quest for Don Quixote” will be held March 23 to April 1 at the Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave. For more, visit artsforlawrence.org. Carmel — Maragaret Henke will give an oil painting demonstration from noon to 2 p.m. March 24 at CCA Gallery, 111 W. Main St. For more, visit ccaartgallery.com. Fishers — A portion of Four Day Ray’s sales March 27 will go to Down Syndrome Indiana. The program is called Tapped for a Cause. Carmel — Carmel High School show choirs are featured in “An Evening with the Ambassadors and Accents” at 7 p.m. March 24 at CHS auditorium.

March 20, 2018

NIGHT & DAY

Current in Zionsville

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Fifth-grader gets her ‘Tomorrow’ By Heather Lusk editorial@youarecurent.com Claire Kauffman has portrayed other orphans in three previous productions of the musical “Annie.” Now, she’s MUSICAL getting her chance to play the title role. “I’ve watched ‘Annie’ for a long time, and now I finally get to actually be the character,” said Kauffman, who will join a cast of 73 fifth- and sixth-graders at Zionsville Middle School. This is the first time the school’s musical, set for March 23-24, is limited to two grades. The seventh- and eighth-grade students performed a fall play and will assist the younger students backstage for “Annie.” “It gives the fifth- and sixth-graders more opportunities to be able to have those lead roles,” said choral director Ali Moody, who is directing the middle school’s musical with her husband, Jordan. Having the chance to direct ‘Annie Jr.’ means a lot to Moody, who was in the show as a child and feels the story, set during The Great Depression, is a great way to introduce American history to students.

Claire Kauffman portrays title role in “Annie Jr.” (Submitted photo)

“It’s always been near and dear to my heart,” Moody said. The junior version of “Annie” has shorter songs and omits a few scenes to be more accessible to younger students. Learning a different version of the show is among the challenges facing Kauffman, who was ready to dive into the role. “She’s so intuitive about who Annie is,” Moody said. “It never takes her a moment to think about it, she’s just right in. That, I find you can’t teach very quickly.” The show is at ZMS March 23 at 7 p.m. and March 24 at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tickets are $5 at the door.

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March 20, 2018

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“And Then There Were None,” the Studio Theater, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

The Civic Theatre presents one of Agatha Christie’s darkest tales and a masterpiece of dramatic construction. Its growing sense of dread and unfaltering tension will keep you guessing to the very end.

Compiled by Zach Dunkin

“Murder on the Nile,” The 7 p.m. March 22-24 Cat Theatre, Carmel (continues through March 31)

Cost: $24.50-$37.50

Blessed with beauty, enormous wealth and a new husband, a woman embarks on a honeymoon voyage down the Nile. In this Agatha Christie thriller, fatal circumstances await when the idyllic surroundings are shattered by a shocking and brutal murder. Cost: $10-$15

“The Quest for Don Quixote,” Theater at the Fort, Lawrence

6-11 p.m. March 24

Dance Kaleidoscope’s major fundraiser for the season is often called “the best party in town with a performance from the DK dancers, a chance to mingle with the dancers and staff and dinner and dancing to live jazz music from Bill Meyers.”  Cost: $150 per ticket with various sponsorships and tables available.

More: dancekal.org

7:30 p.m. March 22-23, 4 p.m. “Appoggiatura,” Main Stage, Indiana Repertory and 8 p.m. March 24, 2 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. March 27 Theatre, Indianapolis A trip to Venice brings love, loss, pain and joy to three weary travelers in search of healing and happiness.  Cost: Tickets start at $25

More: irtlive.com

More: civictheatre.org

7:30 p.m. March 23-24 and 2:30 p.m. March 25 (continues through April 1).

A playwright sits in a Starbucks on the eve of the first rehearsal of his stage adaptation of “Don Quixote.” There’s just one problem — he hasn’t written it. But then Starbucks itself begins to transform, and the errant knight arises in this delightfully theatrical and hilarious retelling of Cervantes’ classic tale.

More: thecattheatre.com

“Divos Divinos Gala,” Westin, Indianapolis

7 p.m. March 23-24 and 2 p.m. March 25 (continues through April 8).

Cost: $12-$20

“PB&J: Harp Melody and Tales,” The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

10:30 a.m., March 24.

Explore the mesmerizing sounds of the concert harp from its shimmering plucks to its percussive whooshes in this fun, interactive program designed for children ages 1-7. Cost: $10 per child, two free adult More: tickets with every child ticket. thecenterpresents.org,

“Mama Mia!,” Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis

More: artsforlawrence.org.

8 p.m. March 20, 1 p.m. March 21, 8 p.m., March 22-24, 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. March 25, and 8 p.m. March 27. (continues through April 7).

This musical weaves an enchanting tale of love, laughter and friendship as ABBA’s greatest hits tell the hilarious story of a bride’s search for her birth father on a Greek island paradise. Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner)

Indianapolis Opera presents Rodgers & Hammerstein's Tony Award-Winning Musical

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March 20, 2018

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complement. I like to have a Blue Moon with the order, but sweet tea works as well. On Friday evenings during Lent, Famous Dave’s offers all-you-can-eat cod for just $12.99. I highly recommend it. What’s the cost: Entrees are $13 to $22. Dress: Casual Carry-out: Available Want to know more? Call (317) 773-1700 or visit famousdaves.com.

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Wood enjoys role in Christie work By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com

15 years. His most recent production was “Les Miserables” a few years ago. “Some of my favorite shows that I’ve David Wood is performing in an Agatha done at Civic would include, of course, ‘Les Christie play for the first time and loving Mis,’ but also ‘Noises Off,’ ‘Leading every minute of it. PLAY Ladies,’ ‘1940s Radio Hour’ and ‘Willy Wood is performing in Wonka,’” Wood said. “Offstage, I do a Civic Theatre’s production lot of voice acting. I do commercials, “And Then There Were None,” from a lot of corporate narration and eMarch 23 to April 8 at the Studio learning, and I recently completed a Theater, the Center for the Performprivate eye series of audiobooks.” ing Arts, Carmel. Wood, a Marion High school grad“I re-read the book before we Wood uate, has performed with several started rehearsing,” Wood said. Indianapolis theater groups. “She was so good. It’s so clever, yet so “My most recent show was ‘Assassins’ accessible.” at Buck Creek Players. I played Charles Wood, a Lawrence resident, is playing Dr. Guiteau, who assassinated President Armstrong in the show. McKinley,” he said. “That was one of my “He is a very interesting character to favorite roles. I played Bill Fordham in ‘Auplay,” he said. “He wants to be perceived gust: Osage County’ at Carmel Community as very reserved and calm, when in reality Players. Won an Encore (award) for that one he is a nervous wreck and carries a secret (as best major supporting actor in 2015). that haunts him. I also think he is obliviProbably my favorite part was King Arthur ous to the fact that no one is buying his in ‘Camelot’ at Footlite Musicals. I also did calm act, because he is far more obviously a couple of shows at Edyvean Repertory nervous than he believes, the curse of low Theater before they closed.” self-awareness.” For more, visit civictheatre.org. Wood has been performing for more than

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Honoring a Sufi saint in northern India

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Commentary by Don Knebel Fatehpur Sikri is one of northern India’s most visited sites. Its most popular building honors a 16th-century TRAVEL saint. Akbar, considered the greatest ruler in India’s history because of his military prowess and religious tolerance, became the third Mughal Emperor in 1556 at age 13, with his capital in Agra. Akbar soon captured a large portion of north central India but lacked an heir. In about 1568, Akbar traveled to Sikri, a village 22 miles west of Agra, where he consulted Sheikh Salim Chishti, a Sufi Muslim mystic, in his cave. Sheikh Salim told Akbar that he would soon have a son. A short time later, Akbar’s wife, Mariam-uz-Zamani, gave birth to a boy in Sikri, whom they named Salim, who, as Jahangir, became the fourth Mughal Emperor. In gratitude, Akbar built a magnificent walled city around Sheikh Salim’s cave. The city, named Fatehpur Sikri, included a large mosque just inside its enormous southern gate. Akbar moved his imperial capital to Fatehpur Sikri in 1571. After Sheikh Salim died in 1572, Akbar built a 350-foot by 440-foot mausoleum for

Sheikh Salim Chishti’s Mausoleum in Fatehpur Sikri. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Salim near the north end of the courtyard of Fatehpur Sikri’s mosque. Unlike the sandstone buildings of the rest of the city, the mausoleum was constructed of polished white marble featuring intricately carved screens on the walls. Sheikh Salim’s tomb rested under a dome in the center of the building. Later, Mughal buildings, including the Taj Mahal, drew on aspects of Salim’s mausoleum. Akbar abandoned Fatehpur Sikri as his capital in 1585 and the entire city was soon

deserted. But even today, the entire city, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is remarkably well preserved. Visitors to Sheikh Salim’s tomb tie threads to the inside of the marble screens, hoping to persuade the nowfamous Sufi saint to grant them a miracle. 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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All about myself Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt As I write this, I’m sitting by myself. For those of you who love being alone in silence, let me let you in on an GRAMMAR GUY introvert pro tip: Hang out in the periodical room at your library. You’ll either be alone or with (at most) three other people reading today’s newspaper (because they were too cheap to pay for a subscription). I enjoy being by myself. But the word “myself” gets misused more and more as a result of well-meaning people who are unknowingly over-correcting their grammar. Here’s an example I hear often: If you still haven’t found what you’re looking for, feel free to call Adam, Larry or myself. How would you write this without Adam or Larry in the sentence? You wouldn’t say “...feel free to call myself.” You’d say “...feel free to call me.” Now, if you throw back in Adam and Larry, this doesn’t change. “If you still haven’t found what you’re looking for, feel free to call Adam, Larry or me.” You see, myself is a reflexive pronoun. Others include yourself, herself, himself and itself. These words are never subjects of a sentence; they’re always objects. If

you want a good way to remember this, think about when you look down to gaze deeply into the water of a placid pond and you see your reflection in it. Your inner dialog would say something like, “I see myself in the water.” In the same way you see a reflection of yourself in the water, words like yourself are reflexive pronouns. Other than using myself as an object, when should you use myself? Use myself when you are both the subject and the object of the sentence: I can see myself spending more time in the periodical room. Here, you’re the object of your own action. Also, use myself to add emphasis to a statement: I myself locked the door so no one else could get in. Or how about: I wrote this all by myself. In both sentences, you could omit myself and the sentence would still make sense. I encourage you to spend some time to be by yourself; hopefully, you’ll enjoy the company. Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.

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9. Increase 10. Tom Wood product 11. Expert knot tiers in Troop 180 12. Pluto, once 13. Hoosier Park jockey’s seat 22. Hoopla 23. Indianapolis Zoo beast 24. Cruise stopover 25. Holcomb Observatory hunter 30. Chart in Anthem’s annual report 32. Line on a graph in a Guerin Catholic HS math class 34. Stallion’s mate at Grandview Stables 36. A Marx brother

39. Chris Wright’s bad news 41. Faith in LIGONIER? 42. Gloating words at Indiana Grand Casino 43. Like a bug in a rug 45. IUPUI statistics class average 48. Us Weekly rival 49. “You cheated!” 50. Ossip Optometry eye part 51. Fast dance 52. Pressure 56. Spin around 58. Savvy about 60. 7-Down members 61. ISO saxophonist’s need 66. Pink-slip 67. Farm pen Answers on Page 26

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PEST CONTROL • ANTS • SPIDERS • TERMITES • BED BUGS • MICE AND GENERAL PESTS

Jorge Escalante

• Interior/Exterior

317-397-9389 paintthetownred2007@gmail.com

• Kitchen Cabinets • Residential/Commercial

317-485-7330 • www.gutterhelmet.com

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 126,976 homes weekly

SERVICES

LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING

C&H TREE SERVICE

JACKSON LAWN MOWING Local Family Business Father and Son 35 Years Experience Insured-References Free References 317-727-0948

International Montessori School, Inc. For Preschool and Kindergarten Students 2150 West 96th Street Indianapolis, IN 46260

GUITAR LESSONS

NOW ENROLLING FOR SUMMER SCHOOL AND FALL 2018

Locally owned/operated over 40 YRS

• • • • • •

SPRING CLEAN UP MULCH MOWING FERTILIZING TEAR OUT/REPLACE FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

Beginners thru Advanced All styles Electric-Acoustic-Bass Private Lessons Parent-Child Lessons near Carey Road & 146th Carmel 317-

910-6990

Topping – Removal Deadwooding – Landscaping Stump Grinding – Gutter Cleaning INSURED -- FREE ESTIMATES Call Steve 317-341-4905 or 317-238-9314

ANDY’S LAWN SERVICE

Residential lawn mowing, weed eating, clean up. Carmel area. Lowest rates in town (317-) 679-6611

Pet & House Sitting Service www.pawpatrolindy.com 18 years Experience

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding”

Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856 Will mow lawns, do Spring Clean Up, 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

AUCTION

OPEN HOUSE

15% OFF

IF YOU MENTION THIS AD

For pricing e-mail your ad to classifieds@youarecurrent.com

NOW OPEN

ACCENT BICYCLES FEATURING

OPEN HOUSES

Saturday, March 3, 2018 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Blix • Currie • Faraday • Juiced Stromer • Smart • Diamondback

The Electric Bike Center

622 Rangeline Rd, Suite S, Carmel • 317-506-6902

Saturday, March 24, 2018 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.

AUCTION

Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield

ESTATE SALE HUGE ESTATE SALE

SAT. MARCH 24TH 9-:00 - 4:00 SUNDAY – MARCH 25TH 9:00 – 3:00 Numbers given out at 8:00 am *Sign-up sheet for early birds COLLECTIONS: Pipes, Dolls, & Cameras See pictures at estate sales.net LOCATION 116 WILLOWOOD LN FISHERS IN 46038 CALL DAVE AT 630-405-9011 w//Q’s

NOW HIRING

REAL ESTATE AFFORDABLE HOMES FOR SALE

Free daily List of Area homes starting from $150,000 and up including distressed properties. Receive list before other buyers. www.affordablefreelist.com

NOW HIRING

.com

The Home of Plug and Play RETAIL • REHEARSE • REPAIR Now offering guitar, drum and voice lessons. Ask about our HD video services. Fully equipped studios, In-ear (“silent”) studio. Book Studio A for private parties, CD release events, showcases, recitals, meetings and more! Come see for yourself why hundreds of bands and performers refine their shows in our studios! Call Rick Kingston at 317.979.0137 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel 46032 • kingstonsmusicshowcase.com

YOUR CLASSIFIED AD HERE, EMAIL CLASSIFIEDS@YOUARECURRENT.COM FOR PRICING

With over 30 years of experience in the special event industry, Ritz Charles specializes in innovative, upscale and superior event services. Ritz Charles has a strong presence in the event market. Our multiple culinary teams, service staﬀ and event planners host a variety of on and oﬀ premise events year- round. Our company has the resources to manage large events yet the personal touch of a small caterer. With our fast paced energetic work environment, we have a need for motivated individuals who can give excellent customer service. If you are looking to join a company with a dedication to excellent customer service and a friendly atmosphere, Ritz Charles has bartending, banquet server, doorman and set-up positions available. If you are interested in learning more about our company, please contact Kate McGowan at KMcGowan@Ritzcharles.com

March 20, 2018

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

NOW HIRING

USIC LOCATE TECHNICIAN INTERVIEWING NOW! • Daytime, full-time Locate Technician positions available • Start ing pay $14.50/hr • 100% PAID TRAINING • Com pany vehicle & equipment provided •PLUS medical, dental, vision, & life insurance

WE WANT

REQUIREMENTS: • Must be able to work outdoors • HS Diploma or GED • Abilit y to work OT & weekends • Must have valid driver’s license with safe driving record Apply today: www.workatusic.com We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring!

YOU!

• Bus Mechanic Fluids Technician • Bus Drivers • Bus Aides

Now Hiring! Behavioral and Primary Health Professionals! Think you might be the right person? Visit www.aspireindiana.org for details about job openings and APPLY TODAY! Call Morgan or Hilary at 317-587-0500 with questions.

Apply online at https://www.applitrack.com/ccs/onlineapp/

Email: abeaven@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-8207.

NOW HIRING:

Position: Youth 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 Youth Advocate responsible for crisis response, prevention and intervention services for youth victims of crime, family violence and sexual assault. Services include individual and group facilitation for child survivors (ages13-18) of family violence and sexual assault. Duties: 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, assistance in filing protective orders, completing safety and action plans, and inter/intra-agency networking and advocacy on behalf of the victim. Facilitate at least one support group for teens (ages 13-18), which may include primary and secondary victims of family violence and/or sexual assault. Provide individual services on an as needed basis. Maintain and update group curriculum, identifying resources, materials, speakers, etc. Serve 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. Complete 24-hour on-call crisis line shifts and provide coverage to the Child Advocacy Center. Collaborate 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; or a combination of experience, education and/or training. Competitive compensation package including medical, dental, vision, paid time off, paid holidays, and professional development. Salary commensurate with education and experience (starting salary - $16.49/hour). Click APPLY NOW to submit cover letter, resume and salary requirements to Michelle Moen – mmoen@prevailinc.com

Janitorial Worker / Custodian Local cleaning company looking for honest, dependable, self motivated, hard working individuals for part time cleaning in the Carmel / Westfield area. Please call 317-650-1854 for more info. Up to $11.00 per. hr. to start / + bonuses.

Davis Family Lawn Care hiring Full/Part time crew.

Must be reliable with valid drivers license. Experience a plus. Contact Rick Davis at davisfamilylawn@aol.com or 317-374-7466.

HELP WANTED

Scott Pools in Carmel is currently hiring full time seasonal helpers for our service department for March 1st start date. A valid drivers license, background check and some weekend work is required. $12.00 per hour. Experience preferred but not necessary. If you like working outdoors, this job is for you! Give us a call, email or stop by the store to fill out an application. Scott Pools - 904 W. Main Street - Carmel, IN 46032 - 317846-5576 - scottpools2@gmail.com.

Noblesville Schools Noblesville Schools Spring Job Fair Spring Job Fair Bus Driver (training provided)

Bus Attendant Bus Driver (training provided) Custodial Bus Attendant Food Service Custodial You are invited to our Food Service Spring Job Fair March 24, 2018 from 8:00am to noon You are invited to our *speak with a current supervisor *submit an online application Spring Job Fair

March 24, 2018 from 8:00am to noon TWO LOCATIONS: *speak with a current supervisor Bus Driver and Bus Attendant Please come to our Transportation Facility *submit an online application 19790 Hague Road from 8:00am to noon

TWO LOCATIONS:

Custodial and Food Service

Bus Driver and Bus Attendant Please come to Noblesville High School,

18111 Cumberland Road from 8:00am to noon Please come to our Transportation Facility (enter building at Gate #1 off of Cumberland Rd.) 19790 Hague Road from 8:00am to noon

Any questions may be directed to: Custodial and Food Service Brian Zachery, Director of Transportation Please come to Noblesville High School, (317) 773-7203, ext. 34110 Steve Coverdale, HS Building Supervisor 18111 Cumberland Road from 8:00am to noon (317) 773-4680, ext. 12132 (enter building at Gate #1 off of Cumberland Rd.) Sue Dunn, Director of Nutrition and Food Services (317) 773-3171, ext. 10420

Any questions may be directed to: Brian Zachery, Director of Transportation (317) 773-7203, ext. 34110 Steve Coverdale, HS Building Supervisor (317) 773-4680, ext. 12132 Sue Dunn, Director of Nutrition and Food Services (317) 773-3171, ext. 10420

Immediate Hiring Westfield & Indianapolis Locations Pay $11 to $18 per hour with benefits

Apply Today Start Monday! 8731 Americana Blvd Indianapolis 46268

Or Jobs.BrightView.com 317-721-HIRE Automotive Detail Manager

If you are interested in the following positions:

BrightView Landscapes

5829 East 116th St, Carmel, Indiana 46033 We invite you to join our family of dedicated caregivers. We currently have the following opportunities: *Dietary Aid/Dishwasher – part time *Maintenance Coordinator – part time *QMA – Qualified Medication Aid – full time/part time *CNA – Certified Nursing Assistant – evening/nights; full time/part time* *LPN – evenings/nights; full time/part time We offer competitive wages and encourage you to ask about our sign-on bonuses for QMA’s, CNA’s & LPN’s *Applications are accepted on-line only at www.enrichinghappiness.com/careers

High-end Westfield Detailer seeks professional working manager to help expand current business. Reliable/Dependable Good w/Customers & Employees Excellent Driving Record/Drug Test Verifiable Experience Compensation includes: ANY Three (3) Desirable Benefits: Negotiable $250 Sign on Bonus* Send Information and Wage request to: Email: dan@dansdetail.info or Mail: DAN’s Detail, P.O. Box 1801 Carmel, IN 46082

March 20, 2018

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Visit iuhealth.org/maternity for more information on childbirth education classes and onsite tours.

At Indiana University Health North Hospital, our highly skilled team of doctors and nurses will provide you with exceptional care throughout the entire birthing experience. With comprehensive maternity services, from birthing classes to our Level III NICU, each facility and interaction is designed to make you and your family feel safe and special. Because when everything is taken care of, you can focus on your newest family member. ÂŠ2018 IUHealth