Tuesday, May 19, 2015
ZWMS students needle their way into growing hobby / P12
Roundabout construction begins June 2 / P3
ZCS considering referendum plans / P5
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May 19, 2015
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A SPECTACULAR EVENING OF DANCE! STARS OF TODAY:
ANTONINA SKOBINA & DENYS DROZDYUK (WORLD BALLROOM CHAMPIONS)
ESPAÑA CAÑÍ
FABRICE CALMELS (JOFFREY BALLET) & BECKANNE SISK (BALLET WEST)
LIGHT RAIN
SAYAKA OHTAKI & CHRISTOPHER RUUD (BALLET WEST)
IN THE MIDDLE...SOMEWHAT ELEVATED NICOLE LOIZIDES (MOMIX)
ACQUA FLORA
JERALDINE MENDOZA & DYLAN GUTIERREZ (JOFFREY BALLET)
PAS DE DEUX FROM INFRA
STEVEN EZRA & NICOLE LOIZIDES (MOMIX)
MILLENNIUM SKIVA
XIOMARA REYES (AMERICAN BALLET THEATER) & GONZALO GARCIA (NEW YORK CITY BALLET)
PAS DE DEUX FROM ROMEO AND JULIET IRINA DVOROVENKO (AMERICAN BALLET THEATER)
DYING SWAN
IN TRIBUTE TO LEGENDARY PRIMA BALLERINA, MAYA PLISETSKAYA ADIARYS ALMEIDA & JOSEPH GATTI (CINCINNATI BALLET)
DON QUIXOTE DANCE SERIES PRESENTED BY TOM AND CATHY BUCK FAMILY PERFORMANCE SPONSORED BY KINNEY DANCEWEAR & CAPEZIO
YAGP GALA: THE STARS OF TODAY MEET THE STARS OF TOMORROW SUNDAY, MAY 31 AT 7PM | AT THE TARKINGTON
Youth America Grand Prix has taken its highly acclaimed Gala evening “STARS OF TODAY MEET THE STARS OF TOMORROW” around the world, presenting it to sold-out audiences in New York, Sao Paolo, Brazil, Osaka and Tokyo, Japan, Mexico City, Mexico, and other international cities. Featuring emerging dance talent along with major international ballet stars, this performance showcases both the present and the exciting future of dance in one spectacular evening!
STARS OF TOMORROW:
CONNOR HAMILTON – 12 year old, local Carmel student, studies at the Indiana Ballet Conservatory MIKO FOGARTY – Awarded the Gold Medal at the Moscow International Ballet Competition in 2013, after moving to Carmel, to train with the Indiana Ballet Conservatory. She will join the Birmingham Royal Ballet Company in August. JULIAN MACKAY (Bolshoi Academy) THE JASMINE FLOWER ENSEMBLE -
Featured on America’s
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m a k i n g t h e a rts h a p p e n
For tickets, call 317.843.3800 or visit TheCenterPresents.org
May 19, 2015
COMMUNITY Contact the Editor
Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Call Ann Marie Shambaugh at 489.4444 ext. 208 or e-mail her at annmarie@youarecurrent. com. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. You can find the Contact Us form under About Us on the top menu. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.
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Current in Zionsville reaches 100 percent of the households in 46077 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more information about how to reach that audience, call Rob Schaefer at 677.5244 or e-mail him at rds@youarecurrent.com.
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On the cover
The Knitting Ninjas at Zionsville West Middle School meet weekly to work on projects, share new patterns and help each other with stitches. They are among a growing number of students picking up the hobby across the country. (Photo by Lisa Price) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. IV, No. 8 Copyright 2013. 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.
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Construction on Ford Road roundabout to begin soon
By Heather Lusk “ ]Tfb/RdaaT]ciX^]beX[[T R^\
Construction will soon begin on the roundabout at the intersection of Ford and Bloor roads after nearly a yearTRANSPORTATION long delay. On June 2, after the last day of school, Bloor Road eastbound will be close to through traffic for the summer. As of May 26 the west entrance to the Village Walk subdivision will close permanently. This short street segment will become a pathway for pedestrians. Village Walk resident Andrea Tennancour expressed frustration with the necessary elimination of the entrance in order to create the roundabout. “It probably will help traffic on Ford Road in actuality,� she said, “but it’s not going to help our neighborhood.� She’s concerned that it may be a challenge during rush hour to turn left or right out of fewer entrances because of an anticipated backlog created by the roundabout. Tennancour felt that the additional drive time that it will take for those who live near the soonto-be-eliminated entrance may not be worth the benefit. “It’s unfair for the residents who live on that side of the neighborhood who use that entrance daily,� she said. “It’s a big neighborhood.� The 120-day project will be completed in four phases. According to Lance Lantz, Zionsville superintendent of street/stormwater services, it’s during the last phase when full utility of the intersections will be restored. The project is planned to be complete before school resumes on Aug. 11. “We’re trying to be very respectful of the needs of the school itself as well as students who drive to school,� Lantz said. “We are looking
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DISPATCHES To our readers - Today’s paper will be followed by another edition on Saturday. Because May 25 is Memorial Day, a Monday, when we typically sort at the post office, we are opting to get Current to you three days earlier than one day later. Car wash – Salem United Methodist Church Youth Fellowship of Zionsville is holding a youth car wash from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 30 at the Whitestown Municipal Complex, 6210 S. 700 E.. This is a freewill offering fundraiser to benefit the Youth Church Camp Fund & UMYF activities. For more information, call 873-4015.  Art contest awards – The public is invited to the awards ceremony and reception for the third annual Zionsville Memorial Day Art Contest at 7 p.m. May 21 at Aaron Ruben Nelson Mortuary, 11411 N. Michigan Rd.
Zionsville will soon begin construction on its first roundabout, which will be at Ford and Bloor roads. bdQ\XccTS X\PVT
at contingency practices in time for school to start if things get delayed.� During the project, Ford Road will remain open to through traffic for most of the time with occasional short closures to dig storm sewers under the road. “This schedule requires everything to fall in line very, very well,� Lantz said. “That doesn’t always happen with road construction projects.� The project was originally approved in March 2014. The delay was primarily caused by challenges in acquiring the property at the southeast corner. The home was in foreclosure and the property was transferred to different banks. According to Lantz it was often difficult to find the correct person with whom to do business, creating a longer than anticipated delay. The home was vacated upon the death of the occupants. The home on the property was acquired by the town in December 2014 and demolished in February.
Hospital thanks volunteers – Witham Hospital recently held a luncheon to thank its volunteers and chaplains. At the event, hospital officials presented a special gift to volunteer services director Donna Boyland to thank her for 33 years of service. Roberta Owen received the Volunteer of the Year award. Owen has served at the hospital for more than 10 years after working there for almost 25 years before retirement. ZCS Teacher of the Year – Zionsville Community High School Spanish teacher Lindsay Alessandrini received the district’s Teacher of the Year award at the school board meeting on May 11. Alessandrini has taught at the high school for 15 years. DECA competitor – ZCHS senior, Sam Burton, qualified during state competition to attend the National DECA competition in Orlando, Fla., in April. Burton placed in the top 40 for Restaurant and Food Services out of 400 students and placed in the top 20 in Role Playing in Marketing. He was among 18,500 students across the nation who were competing in the Nationals.
ZPD joins search for well-dressed thief
By Anna Skinner “ P]]P/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\
A thief described as well-dressed and polite made Zionsville Presbyterian Church his latest target May 7, although he did not end CRIME up taking anything from the church. The man, who wears a suit and tie, is suspected of stealing items such as wallets and credit cards from various Indianapolisarea businesses and churches. He walks into a business as if he belongs there and will try multiple doors to gain access. “He doesn’t seem to be a threat, just a guy
that has a system apparently working for him,� Zionsville Police Department Capt. Robert Musgrave said. “He is unsuspecting, well-dressed and it takes people a bit to recognize who he is.� Musgrave also said that residents and businesspeople can take several steps to avoid becoming the thief’s next target. “Keep your belongings near you or locked up in a secure portion of building, don’t leave them laying out and make sure doors are locked so people can’t just walk into an unoccupied room,� he said. “Keep lights on in the area, make sure you are in an occupied area with other people.
Police are urging anyone who sees the suspect to immediately call 911. Once the emergency call is made, Musgrave said it is crucial to give a physical description, a vehicle description, the direction of travel or anything identifiable. No other reports have been made since the church called in as of presstime.
MORE INFO ZPD is encouraging people to watch a video posted by WTHR to help identify the victim. See the video at http://goo.gl/kqj7PO
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May 19, 2015
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May 19, 2015
COMMUNITY
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ZCS considering referendum By Ann Marie Shambaugh 0]]<PaXT/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\ Zionsville Community Schools will drop to the lowest funded district per pupil in the state for at least the next two SCHOOLS school years thanks to the biennial budget bill signed by Gov. Mike Pence on May 7. While that doesn’t sound like good news for the district that led the charge for state school funding reform, ZCS officials told the school board May 11 that they consider the new formula a step in the right direction. “It does give us hope our message is starting to get heard,� said Mike Shafer, ZCS chief financial officer. “When we go back to future sessions we hope to see a continuation.� By 2017, Shafer pointed out that ZCS will receive about $193 more per pupil than the current budget allows, but it will still fall short of the state average by nearly $745 per pupil. Adding to the funding crisis, ZCS is also facing the expiration of a referendum passed in 2012 at the end of the calendar year. If the referendum tax rate – which voters approved at a maximum of about 24 cents – is allowed to expire, ZCS will be forced to operate at lower levels of per pupil funding than ever
before, officials said. Superintendent Scott Robison reminded the school board of the many cuts that took place in 2011, including elementary physical educaZsa Zsa is a tiger striped tion, the International Baccalaureate program, kitten. She is less than a staff and teacher layoffs and more. year old. She originally came to us as a feral kitten Even with the referendum, many of these but she has warmed up and loves to be pet. cuts still remain in place. If it expires, those cuts will have to go deeper, Robison said. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Although he didn’t cite specifics, he said that Happy Jack is an 8 month old instructional programs would be eliminated, Chihuahua. He is 6 pounds of precious. Jack is a typical and class sizes would grow at all grade levels. Chihuahua in that he is very After delivering the bad news, Shafer and dedicated to his main caregiver. He is also Robison presented three possible referendum continuing to work on potty training. Jack is kennel scenarios that ranged from basically maintaintrained and is up to date on ing the status quo to adding back many of the his vaccines. Jack has been neutered. Jack lives with 2 big cut programs and positions and adding new sisters and plays well with them. Jack will be slow to ones – all without raising the current tax rate. warm up to new people, Thanks to debt refinancing in 2014, ZCS especially children. saved $13.1 million dollars, which lowered the tax rate by 22.5 cents. The proposed referendum scenarios range from maintaining the 2012 referendum rate to increasing it by up to 9.62 cents. With the debt refinancing tax rate cut, however, taxpayers could still see a lower overall ZCS tax rate. CONTACT: 1-877-473-6722 The school board is expected to vote on or hsforbc@gmail.com whether or not to place a referendum on the www.hsforbc.org November 2015 ballot at its June meeting.
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May 19, 2015
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May 19, 2015
COMMUNITY
Speed limit lowered near BME By Chris Bavender “ ]Tfb/RdaaT]ciX^]beX[[T R^\
contacted Sen. Phil Boots for help. “[We] asked him to author the bill, which he graciously did,� Norton said. “Large cities like Last week Boone Meadow Elementary Indianapolis already had the became one the first rural option to lower speed limits schools in Indiana to see its in school zones where they school zone deemed appropriate for the SAFETY speed limit safety of children. This new reduced to 25 law gives smaller municipalimiles per hour. ties the same right.� “The Zionsville Community The bill was signed into law School Corporation called the by Governor Mike Pence April Whitestown Town Council to 20. The Whitestown Town ask us to reduce the speed Council officially lowered the limit to make the crosswalk speed limit at its May 12 meetin front of Boone Meadow ing, and the town installed Elementary School safer for new speed limit signs the the kids who walk to school,� next morning. Whitestown Town Manager Boone Meadow Elementary Dax Norton said. School Principal Tom Hundley Not only did ZCS need to said response from parents get approval from Whitestown has been positive. council members, but they “The construction of the also needed state lawmakers Crews installed signs lowering the speed limit near Boone crosswalk and sidewalks with to change a statute that limMeadow Elementary School on signage has increased safety,� ited municipalities from lower- May 13. BdQ\XccTS _W^c^ Hundley said. “With an increasing a school zone speed limit ing volume of construction traffic and vehicles to less than 30 miles per hour in a rural disof all types, the logical next step was to estabtrict – even one in one of the fastest-growing lish an enforceable reduction in speed.� areas in the state. Norton said Whitestown
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Uncage Your Beauty expands By Anna Skinner “ P]]P/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\
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An event to showcase the inner and outer beauty of people seeking to rebuild their lives after spending time in prison is expanding. Cindy Crowe-Layne, FUNDRAISER owner of As the Crowe Flies salon in Zionsville, will hold her next Uncage Your Beauty event in her hometown of Crawfordsville from 7 to 8 p.m. May 21 at New Hope Christian Church. The event will feature makeover stories of four people – including the program’s first male – working to overcome substance abuse and issues caused by domestic violence. The mayor of Crawfordsville and others who work with people in recovery will speak. Crowe-Layne developed the idea for Uncage Your Beauty after corresponding with women at the Boone County Jail. She decided to use her salon to give the women a free makeover once they were released from jail. “When I would go in (to the jail), I would see these beautiful women and they didn’t seem like they had any hope,� Crowe-Layne said. Some pictures of the women after they received their makeover are on display in the salon. The makeovers gave the women a newly established confidence, she said.
(Left) Lindsay Moore before. (Right) Lindsay Moore after. BdQ\XccTS _W^c^b
Fifty percent of the proceeds from the fundraiser will stay in Crawfordsville and will be divided between organizations who work with people in recovery. The other 50 percent will go to the Zionsville-based Birds Be Free Foundation, Crowe-Layne’s nonprofit that organizes the event. “I think because of the epidemic we are seeing nationally with substance abuse, if people come to the event it will give them more information of what they can do to help or to help someone else,� Crowe-Layne said.
MORE INFO Tickets are $10. For more information, call As the Crowe Flies salon at 733-1500.
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May 19, 2015
ERRY
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OMMUNITY
On the trail
Bicyclists ride a course that passed through several Zionsville parks before ending at Dairy Queen for a treat. (Photos by Lisa Price) The town of Zionsville hosted its fifth annual Bike Rodeo and Family Fun Ride on May 9. The event offered a 7-mile loop ride through five different parks along the trails in Zionsville with an optional 3-mile extension to Heritage Trail Park. The morning kicked off with bicycle safety checks and tune-ups. (Left) Mike Barron straps a helmet on his daughter, Paige Barron.
David Wefler prepares to complete the ride with his daughter, Lucy, in tow.
Tim Mally of Nebo Ridge Bicycles gives a free tune-up.
Jeff Beam and his son, Conner, participate in their third bike rodeo in Zionsville.
Steve Bullington, president of the Zionsville Parks and Recreation Board, explains the course to participants.
ERRY
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May 19, 2015
OMMUNITY
ZCHS student earns Achievement Scholarship
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Zionsville Community High School principal Tim East congratulates senior Bryan Wilson on being one of 800 seniors in the country to earn an Achievement Scholarship from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. The award is presented to African-American high school seniors who qualify based on PSAT and SAT scores, academic performance, a school endorsement and an essay. “I have to thank my parents, they really pushed me to study for the PSATs,� Wilson said. Read the full story at www. CurrentZionsville. com. BdQ\XccTS _W^c^
NHS sponsors blood drive Zionsville Community High School junior Nick White participates in a recent blood drive at the school sponsored by the ZCHS National Honor Society. More than 100 ZCHS students donated blood or volunteered their time to help. The blood drive resulted in 77 units of blood collected, which is enough to save 231 lives. bdQ\XccTS _W^c^
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May 19, 2015
COMMUNITY
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ZWMS students needle their way into growing hobby 1h 7TPcWTa ;dbZ “ ]Tfb/RdaaT]ciX^]beX[[T R^\ They gather weekly to knit and chit chat about their day, movies they’ve seen, books they’ve read, their pets COVER STORY and families. They help each other with stitches and show off new patterns. But this is not your average knitting club. The Knitting Ninjas are comprised primarily of fifth- and sixth-grade students at Zionsville West Middle School. “It reminds me of the women’s groups I go to,� said the club’s advisor, Julie Breuninger, who is a Zionsville West school counselor. “We just sit around and chat together.� Breuninger - who patiently alternates between assisting a student’s new project, helping them reposition needles and repairing dropped stitches - learned to knit when she was slightly younger than these students thanks to an aunt in England. “And then I really didn’t knit much,� she admitted. When her daughter required a knitted item for a costume in a school musical, Breuninger decided to knit it herself and remembered how much she had enjoyed it. She’s been knitting ever since. Now she teaches and assists a group of girls (and occasionally boys) at each club meeting. Their projects vary from booties to scarves to hats. Most of them find the process relaxing, and some chose to knit when they had finished ISTEP instead of reading. Many find themselves knitting instead of playing computer or electronic games. “It keeps you busy if you need to distract yourself,� said sixth-grader Camilla Walbank. The students are learning patience, and, though some are hesitant to admit it, they’ve found that math helps in many ways. But above all many are learning perseverance. Sarah Beck, a sixth-grader who first began knitting last year, spent nearly a week making a square as part of the group’s service project. They planned to connect the squares and create a blanket to be donated to a local NICU. But Beck laughs that the week-long project would have taken only four days without the
Young knitters: A national trend Madison Whitlock works on a project during a Kniting Ninjas meeting. (Photo by Lisa Price)
mistakes. Mady Reid finds the first row the most challenging part of knitting and had to restart three times in the same hour that the group meets after school, yet she didn’t give up. “The hardest part is where you forget where you are so you have to guess,� said sixth-grader Moriah Campbell. “Or when you drop a stitch and you don’t know what to do.�
The beginning The girls are all smiles when they talk about the origins of the Knitting Ninjas. Talking over one another, they each wanted to tell the story. “There was a girl from Zionsville Middle School,� said Reid. “They had a knitting club called Sit and Knit.� Walbank recounted that the student had recently transferred to ZWMS and wanted to continue knitting, so she asked the school administrators to consider starting a club (the club at ZMS is no longer meeting). She was able to get a group together, with Breuninger ultimately being assigned as the teacher leader. “When they took their club photos they did ninja moves with their needles,� Beck said, “and decided they should be called the Ninjas.� And the name stuck. That tradition has continued for more than
six years, and now the annual club picture for the yearbook shows the group in ninja-like poses wearing as many hand-knitted items as they can find, many of which they have created themselves. The group meets in the library next to a section of books about knitting, where they can easily search for ideas as needed. They use a variety of donated yarn and needles and can choose to knit around a table or can find a quiet corner of the library if they would prefer. Occasionally they watch a movie while knitting. “Some think it’s easier,� Beck said. “It’s harder at the beginning,� said Walbank, “because you have to get it all ready.� On average 20 students participate in the club at the same time, with both girls and boys learning to knit together. Most students are beginners but advanced students are welcome, too. They all want to continue to try different things and learn more about knitting, but some simply want to keep going. “I want to make a hat and to actually finish something,� said Reid.
Knitting isn’t just a big deal at Zionsville West Middle School – it’s picking up steam among young people across the country, according May Colucci, executive director of the Craft Yarn Council. The Craft Yarn Council represents leading yarn companies and other related industries and provides information and resources for knitters and crocheters. It works with teachers around the country through a program called Teaching Teens: Learn to Knit and Crochet. The CYC and Joann Fabric and Craft Stores co-sponsor the program, which has been gaining in popularity. “We’ve distributed more than 180,000 free yarn kits to junior and high school students, and we know from teachers’ feedback that the number of younger students, grades six and up, who crochet and knit is increasing,� Colucci said. “The students are enthusiastic about learning these crafts and especially love the creativity of making something themselves. Teachers love these classes because knitting and crochet have a calming effect on students, as they do for crocheters and knitters of all ages.� In addition, Colucci said, learning to knit improves students’ motor skills and problem solving abilities. Learn more about the CYC at www. craftyarncouncil.com.
May 19, 2015
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Teachers leave a lifelong impact Commentary by Ward Degler Of all the teachers I had growing up, two stand out: Mr. Jackson taught eighth grade science, and Miss Heldman PLAIN TALK taught high school English and literature. Both were utterly dedicated to their tasks. Neither were married, maybe because they never quite connected with the right person. Or because they couldn’t afford it. Teachers were dirt poor in those days. Mr. Jackson had a thousand ways to make science interesting to a room full of restless 12-year-olds. He used an electro magnet to lift a 20-pound anvil a foot into the air. Then he dropped it onto a handful of walnuts. “Science can be helpful when you’re hungry,â€? he said, tossing a handful of nutmeats into his mouth. Miss Heldman loved literature and the English language. And she was determined to pass that love onto us. She had us memorize the Prologue to Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales – in the original Old English – “Whan that Aprille with its shores sote‌â€? She had us read short stories and memorize poems. Then, to prove we too could create, she had us write our own versions of a
poem of our choosing. We agonized, we sweated and we complained to high heaven. But we also got the message. Literature became permanently imbedded in our lives. Discipline was not a problem in either class. Of course, no one brought guns to school in those days anyway. If someone had brandished a .45 in Mr. Jackson’s class, he probably would have used the occasion to launch an animated discussion about the properties of gunpowder. If it had happened in Miss Heldman’s class, I believe she might have drawn her own weapon from her purse, laid it on the desk and dared anyone to start something. Both taught as long as they could. Mr. Jackson spent his impoverished final years in the county home outside of town. Miss Heldman had managed to save enough money to spend one week in England. Neither left much when they died. Except in the hearts and minds of those who sat in their classrooms. 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.
READER’S VIEW Low voter turnout allows small minority to decide elections Editor, I would like to say a HUGE “Thank You� to those of you who came out and voted for me in this recent Primary Election. Unfortunately, the total voter turnout for all of Boone County was 14.7 percent, or if you would like a different number, only one in seven of Boone County registered voters voted. Very sad! Along with embarrassingly low voter turnout, we seem to be willing to let a small minority choose
our elected officials for us. Residents need to be more engaged in the process and aware of the issues facing the Town of Zionsville. At the same time, elected officials need to be more transparent and clearly explain to residents why certain decisions are being made, respect our two-tiered taxing districts and not tax rural residents for urban costs, no matter how they are justifying it. Candace Ulmer ATPS cWT Ud[[ [TccTa Pc RdaaT]ciX^]beX[[T R^\
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May 19, 2015
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My son, the new driver
FROM THE BACKSHOP So, does Christie have a backbone? There was a time when we actually believed Gov. Chris Christie (R-N.J.) would make a fine presidential candidate. And then came Super Storm Sandy a few years back. President Barack Obama showing up on a wind-ravaged boardwalk, Christie at his side, pledging help to rebuild the Jersey Shore, followed that. It was a great and noble gesture, the president’s appearance and promise. It also was important. And then they shared a quick hug. Sure, it was in the emotion of the moment, but that’s when Christie seemed to lose his backbone (endemic of the Republican Party across this great nation). He was, in the moment, being a great governor, though. And then came Bridge Gate and a blown opportunity. When challenged, if he was as innocent as he claims, then why didn’t he go Christie on the media and critics? Very strange. The larger picture will show that he lost, and probably won’t regain, the pointed bluster for which he was known. Too bad. Perhaps because the party isn’t necessarily giving him a second look that it’s a signal he still may be a viable candidate. America needs a president that can stand in the gap, kick butts and take names, and he appeared to be that person. The question is this: Is it too late for him to become a phoenix? We wish we knew. The Daily Beast last week wrote Christie “is planning, over the course of the next few weeks ‌ to deliver a series of policy speeches on various topics ‌ Still, there’s no telling whether his attempt to change the conversation will work.â€? We’ll be interested to see how it all shakes out, but in our view it probably will be a case of too little too late. Brian Kelly, publisher, and Steve Greenberg, general manager, are co-owners of Current Publishing, LLC. Write them at info@ 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 Oklahoma it is against the law to read a comic book while operating a motor vehicle. Source: dumblaws.com
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
The life-form ladder
Commentary by Terry Anker
One wonders how like us Neanderthal humans may have been. To be sure, there are countless environmental and even physical differences between us moderns and our ancestors. But, is there a retinue of characteristics that has been with us from the beginning? Love, envy, happiness and despair might be on the start of such a list. Surely, they deserve consideration as perpetual qualities of humanity. What about anger, hope, intellect and generosity? But then, can’t we expect the family dog to exhibit many of these same traits? Is it that these words apply to all creatures on a continuum from amoeba to Homo sapiens? Does our command over concepts increase with each rung on the life-form ladder? Philosophers have discussed and dissected these kinds of questions for as long as we’ve had language with which to debater the matter. Arriving at a moment when we “know� that we are a being and imagining what that means is a common conception of
what might distinguish humans from other higher order animals. But if they lack the ability to communicate with us, is it possible to imagine that they do understand more than we think? Many others point to God’s choice of humans to hold dominion over his earthly creation. Do the animals know of this directive? Did they have one of their own? It all becomes very confusing, very quickly. In a world where universal truths are hard to come by, we look for common ground. If we can distill the elements that make up our collective humanity, can we hope to better understand one another? In looking at a little closer to home, do we see ourselves and those closest to us with an eye informed by these basic elements? Could it help us understand our spouses? Teenagers? They are humans, aren’t they? Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may e-mail him at terry@currentincarmel.com.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK “Cynicism is a powerful anesthetic we use to numb ourselves to pain, but which also numbs us to joy.� APRWT[ 7T[S 4eP]b
How do I describe, in 350 words or less, the multitude of emotions that bombarded me when my oldest obtained his driver’s license? I have no idea, but HUMOR doggoneit, I’m gonna try! The first feeling that hit was relief. This has been a long-anticipated event in our household for a variety of reasons, not the least of which is having a third driver able to pick up/drop off at dance, volleyball, tae kwon do, track, PRE, student council, Orff, art club, cross country, Sports Clips, Yogurtz and Subway. [Carpooling and I no longer must maintain our façade of niceties and can finally go our separate ways; I wish him the best of luck!] Piggy-backing relief was pride. We have kept our heir alive for sixteen years and instilled in him not only excellent roundabout negotiating skills, but also, gasp, civic responsibility! While completing the paperwork at the BMV, he registered as an organ donor and inquired about his eligibility to vote in the next Presidential election. Our son may live in a pig sty of a room and think fruit snacks are nutritional, but, by God, he might just make a real contribution to society after all! Finally, and this one didn’t land until I glanced in my rearview mirror and saw Geoffrey behind the wheel of his grandfather’s Ford Explorer, I felt abject terror. I had just consented to giving a teenage boy the power to kill not only himself, but everyone in the northern Indianapolis suburbs. [Insert emphatic cussing here.] True, his provisional license places limits on when he can drive (not between the hours of 10 p.m. and 5 a.m.) and on his passengers (no friends for another six months), but still, he can now cause, and be the victim of, both minor fender benders and horrific car accidents. Even worse? There’s not a single thing I can do about it. The last thread of parental protection has been cut, and my 6’2� baby is on his own! Raising children is hard, but wading through the emotions of watching them grow is even harder. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may e-mail her at danielle@currentincarmel. com.
May 19, 2015
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Reasons I’ll miss Letterman Commentary by Dick Wolfsie
10. The monologue. Unlike other hosts, David Letterman is quick to admit when one of his jokes has bombed, a technique he learned from Johnny Carson.  But here’s another difference in late-night monologue HUMOR style: for Jimmy Fallon in particular, virtually every punchline is followed by additional commentary, attempting to reinforce the joke. Letterman’s zinger is over when it’s over, except for the host’s mugging to the audience. Which approach is better?  Well, if you were a Jack Benny fan like I was, you’d know the answer. 9. Fun facts (a segment they have discontinued). Based on the fictitious Federal Bureau of Miscellaneous Information, the sketches began with some relatively obscure-but-legitimate facts to set up the premise, but then we got gems like this: “ Orville Wright was the first person to return his seat to the upright and locked position. “ The recent space probe to Mars found no water, but rather traces of Diet Sprite. “ When Thomas’ English Muffins were invented there were only nooks. The cran-
nies came years later. 8. The opening joke. It’s usually an “inside� joke that only the people in the studio audience understand because Dave came out earlier to interact with the crowd and find someone to poke fun at. There’s no logical reason this should work, but it always does. The audience laughter is infectious and viewers want to get in on the fun. 7. Paul Shaffer.  I don’t know enough about music to judge how good a bandleader he is, but I think his sidekick role has been underappreciated. Paul provides the perfect background commentary to Dave’s rants and observations, often simply reiterating or confirming what Dave has said with a perfectly pitched mocked sincerity.  Oh, and Paul has worn a different wild suit or sport coat every night for over 30 years. I’ll miss that, too. (For the rest of this Top Ten list including the number one reason Dick will miss Dave, go to www.currentzionsville.com)
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist, and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
ACADEMIC SKILLS LEARNING DOESN’T SAT/ACT Prep TAKE A VACATION Individualized Tutoring For Better Results 317-571-8700 Huntington is accredited by Middle states Assocation of Colleges and Schools (MSA).
2440 E. 146th Street Carmel, IN 46033 Carmel.HuntingtonHelps.com
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May 19, 2015
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Small scale: how anyone, anywhere can grill great food Commentary by Sam Elliott
HAMBURGER SLIDERS
My inner Ron Swanson has never given up on finding a way to grill. Growing up in the suburbs with parents who both cooked regularly, I took grilling out for granted. Because when you move out and can’t grill as OUTDOOR LIVING regularly, you’re driven to find a solution. College life introduces you to the George Foreman style of things. But I like to think that Swanson – the meat-loving all-American legend of television’s late “Parks and Recreation” – would be proud of my adaptability and creativity when it comes to cooking raw meat over an open flame. Even city slickers can easily get in on the grilling greatness. Experience has taught me that there’s a grilling option for any size outdoor space. One of my young adulthood’s homes in the city included a small rectangular patch of outdoor concrete no longer than six feet on any side. But limited space shouldn’t limit your outdoor cooking experience. The best options for small-scale grilling include the smallest of charcoal grills or portable camping propane options. Not having access to a full-size kitchen or grill doesn’t mean you don’t have access to an incredible grilled meal. And you know what’s great to cook on small grills? Small things.
Ditch the big burger patties for individualized, customizable sliders served on smaller dinner rolls for buns – also grilled, of course. Tip: To make your own small-size burger buns, use a quick biscuit mix, but instead of water use plain yogurt in the mix. Roll into small balls, bake at 350 degrees and serve topped with mini burgers and toppings.
SOAKED SHRIMP
SHARK STEAKS
Marinate shrimp a concoction of lemon juice, lime juice, salt and pepper overnight or at least for a few hours before cooking. Or you could use Italian dressing. Or barbeque sauce. Or hot sauce. You get the idea. It’s a super easy and effective way to add some solid flavoring to your meat before you grill. Pair with: Sesame Rice and a glass of Chardonnay. For the rice recipe, visit currentnightandday.com. Ingredients: Fresh garlic, cayenne pepper, fresh shrimp, paprika, olive oil, salt and lemon juice. Directions: 1. Preheat grill for medium
heat. 2. In a small bowl, crush the garlic with the salt. Mix in cayenne pepper and paprika, and then stir in olive oil and lemon juice to
form a paste. 3. Lightly oil grill grate. Cook shrimp for two to three minutes per side, or until opaque.
Regardless of how you felt at the end of “Jaws” – or any of the forgettable cash-grab sequels that followed – you’ll find shark steak to be delicious and unlike your typical seafood fishy eating experiences. Shark steaks come pre-cut smaller than beef steaks, but are just as delicious. An overnight stay in a Ziploc bag full of Italian dressing really does wonders for the steaks, adding an enjoyable supporting cast of flavor but still allowing the natural taste of the shark meat to come through the grilling experience. Or try the time-tested milk bath recipe. Pair with: A glass of Pinoit Grigio. Ingredients: two, eight-ounce shark steaks, two cups of milk, one tablespoon lemon juice, sea salt and freshly ground pepper to taste. Directions: 1. Place the shark steaks in a shallow dish and pour
milk over them to cover. Let stand for 2 hours, or refrigerate overnight. 2. Prepare a grill for medium-high heat. Remove the shark steaks from the pan and pat dry. Discard leftover milk. Season the
steaks with lemon juice, sea salt and pepper. 3. Grill the steaks until meat is firm, about 15 minutes, turning once. Fish should appear white all the way through.
May 19, 2015
NIGHT & DAY MOON DOG TAVERN – 4825 E. 96th St., Indianapolis – moondogtavern. com May 22 – Zanna-Doo May 23 – Stella Luna HOPWOOD CELLARS WINERY – 12 E. Cedar St., Zionsville – hopwoodcellars.com May 22 – The Bloody ‘Ells! May 23 – Delta Duo MO’S IRISH PUB – 13193 Levinson Ln., Suite 100, Noblesville – mosirishpub.com May 21 – Wayne Deaton May 22 – Tightie Whities May 23 – Ripple Effect THREE D’S PUB & CAFÉ - 13644 N. Meridian St., Carmel - threedspubandcafe. com May 22 – Big in Belgium May 29 – The Endless Summer Band INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY – 4400 W. 16th St., Indianapolis – indianapolismotorspeedway.com May 22 – Jane’s Addiction, O.A.R. and .38 Special May 23 – Florida Georgia Line, Thomas Rhett and Frankie Ballard May 24 – Kaskade, Steve Aoki and A-Trak VOGUE NIGHTCLUB – 6259 N. College Ave., Indianapolis – thevogue.com May 21 – EPMD, DJ Indiana Jones and Rusty Redenbacher May 22 – Mike and Joe *Performers are scheduled, but may change
LIVE MUSIC
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Celebrate spring with artichokes Commentary by Ceci Martinez Spring is here and so are artichokes! An artichoke can be a spectacular dish; it is a dish that makes an impressive starter no matter what the occasion. There are so many ways to prepare them, but my family’s favorite is this easy and simple recipe. Note: When buying artichokes choose a large bulb with leaves that are tight. Artichokes are cooked perfectly when you pull out an inner leaf and remove the meaty part with your teeth and it is creamy. When you get to the center of the artichoke (which is the best part) take a spoon and pull the fuzzy hairs. ARTICHOKE APPETIZER Ingredients: 4 large artichokes, 1/2 lemon Dressing: 1/3 cup of good quality olive oil, 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, salt and ground pepper to taste Directions: Wash artichokes under cold water. Cut off bottom stem. Trim tips of leaves with scissors to remove thorns. Place artichokes in a deep pot with 3 inches of boiling water, add 1/2 a lemon to prevent oxidation. Cover with a lid and gently boil for
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25 minutes until a leaf near the center pulls out easily. When done cooking, remove from the pot and stand the artichoke upside down on a plate to drain. Let the artichoke cool to room temperature. Dressing: In a small bowl whisk olive oil, mustard, lemon juice, salt and pepper and mix well. Serve artichoke on a plate with a small bowl for the dressing and an additional bowl to place the discarded leaves. Ceci Martinez is a Zionsville resident, who was born in New York and raised in Peru. For more of Ceci’s recipes, visit www.currentzionsville.com.
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May 19, 2015
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Zionsville
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Your weekly serving of Just the Ticket
The Scoop: First opened in Montana in 1993, MacKenzie River introduced gourmet pizza to the town of Bozemen. The unfamiliar toppings soon caught on, however, and MacKenzie River has expanded into various locations in Montana, Idaho, Washington, North Dakota and Indiana. They are famous for
MacKenzie River Pizza Food Recommendation: The MacKenzie River Pizza, with olive oil, garlic, spinach, roasted zucchini, mushrooms, tomatoes, mozzarella and a dusting of feta cheese. Price Range: $5-15 Reservations: No Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Address: 96 B . C Phone: 564-4211
fantastic customer service, and environmental awareness. Type of Food: Pizza, soup, salad, sandwiches, pasta dishes.
Grilled Blue Cheese Burgers Ingredients: 2 (1-ounce) slices country white bread, 2 tablespoons teaspoon black pepper, 2 pounds lean ground hamburger rolls, halved
C
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Directions: Prepare grill. Place bread in a food 30 . Place breadcrumbs in a large bowl. Add milk to breadcrumbs; toss with a fork to moisten. Add salt, pepper, and beef to breadcrumb mixture, stirring just until combined. Divide meat mixture into 16 3 . Spoon 1 tablespoon cheese in the center of each of 8 patties; top each with 1 remaining patty, pinching edges to seal. Place patties on grill rack coated with cooking spray; grill 4 minutes on each side or until desired degree of doneness. Remove from heat; keep warm. Lightly coat cut sides of rolls with cooking spray; place cut sides down on grill rack, and grill 30 seconds or until toasted. Serve patties on toasted rolls with desired toppings.
Behind Bars: Tony Stark’s Mark VIII Ingredients: • 1 shot of orange juice • 1.5 ounces Amaretto • Splash of Grenadine Directions: Mix Amaretto and Grenadine into a separate shot glass with orange juice, carefully placing it into the lowball glass. Now you’ve got a drink that shines as bright as Iron Man’s armor.
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May 19, 2015
NIGHT & DAY Take Time to Smell the Roses “ ;TPa] c^ \PZT decorative paper flowers at Noblesville Public Library as decoration for various social events or open houses. Black and gold supplies will be provided for families with a Noblesville Miller graduate, as well as pastels, all free of charge. Valid email address is required upon regXbcaPcX^] “ C^SPh Ua^\ &) _ \ ') $ _ \ “ =^Q[TbeX[[T ;XQaPah) ;XQaPah ?[PiP =^Q[TbeX[[T “ ATVXbcaPcX^] aT`dXaTS “ && "! ( “ fff WT_[ [XQ X] db
WEDNESDAY
Current in Zionsville
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Anime Afternoon “ 2P[[X]V all Anime addicts and Manga maniacs! This event is just for you. Fishers Library is hosting an afternoon of Anime movies, Magna drawing, candy sushi, origami, and more. Anime movie suggestions are welcomed at the Youth Services department. For PVTb $ “ C^SPh Ua^\ )" _ \ #)" _ \ “ 5XbWTab ;XQaPah) $ <d]XRX_P[ 3a 5XbWTab “ =^ aTVXbcaPcX^] aT`dXaTS “ && "!#! “ fff X] TeP]RTS X]U^ hepl/lib/eventcalendar
SATURDAY
Spring Garden Gala “ EXbXc CWT 7TPacW Pc CdS^a Gardens in Zionsville to enjoy their beautiful spring VPaST]b P]S R^dachPaSb “ C^SPh Ua^\ #) _ \ %) _ \ “ CWT 7TPacW Pc CdS^a 6PaST]b) &$$ = <XRWXVP] AS IX^]beX[[T “ ABE? aT`dXaTS “ &"! $" $ Kindred Spirits Exhibit “ Coats-Wright Art & Design is announcing this upcoming show, featuring works of internationally known artists Hunt Slonem and Carmelo Blandino. Slonem is known for his artistic depictions of the tropics, with vivid color. Blandino is also known U^a WXb cP[T]c fXcW R^[^a P]S QTPdch “ C^SPh cWa^dVW 9d]T !cW “ 2^Pcb FaXVWc 0ac 3TbXV]) ! B AP]VT ;X]T AS !! 2Pa\T[ “ fff X]SXanadesigncenter.com/indiana-design-calendar
Enjoy..
Friendly gambling, heavy hors d'oeuvres, silent and live auctions and more specialty drinks.
THURSDAY
Looking for Jack Kerouac “ EXbXc 5XbWTab ;XQaPah for a book talk and writer’s program led by local author Barbara Shoup. Shoup will discuss her new book, “Looking for Jack Kerouac,� as well as discussing her writing style and methods. Writers ^U P[[ Tg_TaXT]RT [TeT[b PaT fT[R^\T “ C^SPh Ua^\ &) _ \ ')" _ \ “ =^ aTVXbcaPcX^] aT`dXaTS “ 5aTT “ 5XbWTab ;XQaPah) $ <d]XRX_P[ 3a 5XbWTab “ $&( " & “ fff X] TeP]RTS X]U^ WT_[ [XQ TeT]cRP[T]SPa AARP Driver’s Safety Course “ ?aTsented by Hamilton Trace Exceptional Senior Living, Les Pence provides a refresher safety course for drivers ages 50+. Learn the most current road rules, vehicle operation and age-appropriate adjustments. Bring P b]PRZ U^a cWT bRWTSd[TS QaTPZ “ C^SPh Ua^\ !) _ \ #) _ \ “ A^h 6 7^[[P]S <T\^aXP[ ?PaZ) ?PaZ 3a 5XbWTab “ $ U^a 00A? \T\QTab ! U^a ]^] \T\QTab “ $($ " $ “ fff PPa_ ^aV home-garden/transportation/driver_safety
FRIDAY
City of Carmel Memorial Day Celebration “ 8] honor of all of our fallen heroes, Carmel hosts an annual Memorial Day Ceremony. Carmel’s American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts will have flag raising ceremony. The mayor as fT[[ Pb ^cWTa SXV]XcPaXTb fX[[ QT X] PccT]SP]RT “ C^SPh Ua^\ () P \ ) P \ “ ETcTaP]b <T\^aXP[ ?[PiP) CWXaS 0eT]dT BF 2Pa\T[ “ 5aTT “ $& !# “ fff RPa\T[ X] V^e Dancing Through NYC – Presented by the Village 3P]RT BcdSX^ “ BXVWcb P]S b^d]Sb ^U =Tf H^aZ City come alive on the stage through ballet, hip hop, modern, tap, jazz, and more styles of dance. Well-known scenes such as Central Park, Broadway, Wall Street, Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade P]S \^aT fX[[ QT UTPcdaTS “ C^SPh Pc &) _ \ “ Pike High School Performing Arts Center: 6701 Zi^]beX[[T AS 8]SXP]P_^[Xb “ 5aTT “ &%( !!!" “ fff pikepac.org/events/village-dance-studio-recital
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100% of the proceeds benefit MAKE GOOD DECISIONS, an Initiative of IYSA
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015
The Columbia Club 121 Monument Circle, Indianapolis 5JDLFUT Ĺ” 5BCMF
Noblesville Mini-Marathon “ CWXb bRT]XR TeT]c ^Ufers runners a tour through beautiful Noblesville, showcasing attractions such as Morse Beach, Forest Park, Potter’s Bridge, and the Courthouse Square in downtown Noblesville. Multiple distances will be offered for all runners and walkers of all abilities; choose from a half marathon, 10K, ^a $: SXbcP]RTb “ C^SPh Pc &)" P \ “ <TTc Pc 7PaT 2WTea^[Tc 5XT[S) ' # = (cW Bc =^Q[TbeX[[T “ %&# """( “ fff ad]]Tabf^a[S R^\ aPRT ($%! $ noblesville-mini-marathon Opening of River Crossing at Conner Prairie “ Children ages 2-10 are now able to experience history while having fun at this new engaging spot in Conner Prairie! The River Crossing Play Area features indoor and outdoor play areas, boats, Civil War dress-up, climbing structures, and water play. Families can get a glimpse of life during the 2XeX[ FPa P]S R^\_PaT Xc c^ cWT _aTbT]c “ >_T] when Conner Prairie is open, through September &cW “ 2^]]Ta ?aPXaXT) "# 0[[Xb^]eX[[T AS 5XbWTab “ &&% % % “ && "! % “ fff R^]]Ta_aPXaXT ^aV All American Slugfest “ B_T]S your Memorial Day weekend watching some competitive local baseball and enjoying the nice weather at cWT _PaZ “ C^SPh P]S <Ph !$ P[[ SPh “ 5XT[S ^U 3aTP\b) " !$ FTbcUXT[S AS =^Q[TbeX[[T “ fff noblesvillebaseball.org
SUNDAY
Give Hope Ride “ CWT cWXaS 6XeT Hope Ride, organized to benefit St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, will be held at Fishers Heritage Park. The event has previously raised over $24,000, had more than 300 registrants, and was supported by 28 sponsors and partners. This year’s goal is to increase participation and raise $40,000+ in donations. There are multiple routes – shorter ones for more laid back riders (cruiser bikes are welcome), and longer rides for a challenge. Traffic is not ancXRX_PcTS c^ QT P] XbbdT ^] cWXb W^[XSPh \^a]X]V “ C^SPh “ ATVXbcaPcX^] bcPacb Pc &) P \ “ 7TaXcPVT ?PaZ Pc FWXcT AXeTa) $($ 4[[Ta AS 5XbWTab “ !$ per adult. Children are free for the bike safety a^ST^ P]S cWT UP\X[h aXST fXcW ^]T PSd[c T]cah “ &! &''$ “ fff VXeTW^_TaXST R^\
MONDAY
MAIN EVENT 6:30PM-9:30PM .BJO &WFOU 3FHJTUSBUJPO QN Cocktail or Flappers welcome!
REGISTER ONLINE NOW www.indysb.org/blindpig 3 4 7 1 CZ +VOF
The Columbia Club has a block of rooms for our at the special rate of $99, including parking. To secure a room please call 317-767-1361 mention you are a "Blind Pig� attendee.
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May 19, 2015
HEALTH
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Commentary by Dr. Sally Brown Bassett
NEW HOURS: . 0 / %": ' 3 * %": t " . 1 . 5 6 & 4 %": 5 ) 6 3 4 %": t " . 1 .
F R E E P R O F E SS I O N A L W H I T E N I N G to a l l n ew p at i e n t s
SA M E DAY C R OW N S fo r p at i e n t co nve n i e n ce To l e a r n m o re a b o u t t h i s Q SP DF E V SF W J T J U XXX F E DP N
E4D Technology
We a cce p t m o st J O T V SB O DF Q M B O T Dr. Bethany J. Geyman
Yamas teach disciplines
Dr. Christy Cranfill
4450 Weston Pointe Drive Suite 100, Zionsville, IN 46077 tËXXX CFUIBOZHFZNBOEET DPN
4SXc^aÂľb ]^cT) CWXb Xb cWT UXabc X] P] TXVWc fTTZ bTaXTb ^] cWT 4XVWc ;X\Qb ^U H^VP Most people think YOGA SERIES yoga is only a physical practice. In fact, there are “Eight Limbs of Yogaâ€? and only one is about the postures. Before you ever get on a mat, a yogi should understand five social observances, or the first limb of yoga, called Yamas. The five external disciplines and restraints are: “ Non-violence (ahimsa) Gandhi said that non-violence is the greatest force at the disposal of mankind. Jesus encouraged his followers to love their enemies. Every spiritual system in this world shares one common ground: the intention to not cause harm. “ Truthfulness (satya) This yama is the avoidance of all falsehood, exaggeration and pretense. First and foremost, it must be in harmony with ahimsa. “ Non-stealing (asteya) Asteya asks that we take only what is offered and use only what we need. This can be practiced in the realms of material resources,
intellectual material and respect for others’ time and energy. “ Wise use of energy, including sexual energy (brahmacharya) This yama has often been questioned if celibacy is required as a yogi. It is a commitment to use energy wisely, neither suppressing nor overindulging. “ Non-attachment (aparigraha) Sogyal Rinpoche, author of “The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying,� once said, “Freedom does not come from acquisition. It comes from letting go.� Buddha considered attachment to be a root cause of suffering. Author Charlotte Bell said, “As we come to peace with the reality of constant change, wisdom grows.� What yama is resonating with you to make an intention to deepen your commitment with restraining in that area? Dr. Sally Brown Bassett is a yogi, social entrepreneur and world traveler. She is the founder and president of Peace through Yoga Foundation, where she leads trips to Costa Rica several times a year and works at the foundation’s International Center for Peace. Sally teaches at Peace through Yoga and Butler University. She can be reached at sally.bassett@peacethroughyoga.com.
“Zionsville’s Oldest Heating & Cooling Co.� 132nd Anniversary Sale
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132nd Anniversary Sale
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Air Conditioner or Heat Pump Tune Up
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May 19, 2015
DOUGH
Current in Zionsville
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Hardware store celebrates 60 years By Mark Ambrogi “ \PaZ/h^dPaTRdaaT]c R^\ Dwight D. Eisenhower was still in his first term as president when Akard True Value Hardware & Just Ask RentMILESTONE als store opened on Main Street in downtown Zionsville in May 1955. The store moved to Boone Village in the late 1970s where it remains today. This store, run by Steve Akard and his daughter, Leigh Ann, is celebrating its 60th anniversary all month long. The hardware store was started by Steve’s father, J.J. Akard. The family’s ties to Zionsville are deep. Steve graduated from Zionsville Community High School. So did Leigh Ann in 1991. Leigh Ann’s youngest son Spencer is graduating from ZCHS in June and her son Anthony graduated two years ago. Her oldest son Stuart attended ZCHS before graduating elsewhere. “All three boys have worked here at one time and my sister worked here when she was young,� Leigh Ann said. “Many years ago, my mom, Marsha, was in the store every day, too.� The store is known for supporting the community through fundraisers and other events. “We’re always trying to find out different ways to give back to the community,� said
Steve Akard, of Akard True Value Hardware, accepts a plaque in honor of the store’s 60th anniversary from regional retail consultant Jacqueline Banks and Tim Mills, Sr., vice president of growth for True Value. BdQ\XccTS _W^c^
Leigh Ann, who is an active Lions Club member and former Lions Club president. The store will host the humane society from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on May 23. Volunteers from the Humane Society will bring some animals with hopes of finding them homes. At the same time, the store will celebrate its 60th anniversary and Memorial Day sale with refreshments.
FREE
EVENT! 8 AM - 5PM
DESIGN & REMODELING SEMINAR
Come See Our Outdoor Grilling Demo! Join us at our Design Studio and discover the latest trends in kitchen and bath and outdoor living design, plus the secrets for planning your home remodel or addition.
THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 7:00PM – 8:30PM At the the Case Design/Remodeling Design Studio 99 E. Carmel Drive, Carmel, IN 46032
REGISTER FOR A SEMINAR TODAY.
Free registration for artists and schedule of free classes, all ages & skill levels, at Inspire Gallery. www.CarmelArtsAndDesign.com Follow us on Facebook & Twitter
TO RSVP CALL 317.846.2600 OR VISIT www.caSeIndy.cOm
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May 19, 2015
LIFESTYLE
Current in Zionsville
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Commentary by Don Knebel
Tammy Wittmann, OD
Are you concerned about your child's eyes getting worse year after year? Dr. Wittmann is Zionsville’s expert on the myopia epidemic. Schedule an examination for your child and discuss the non-surgical options that are available.
"Our Focus is on Your Family" Like us on Facebook & follow us on Twitter! 2792 E. 146th St., Carmel, IN 46033 317.843.2020 www.wittmann2020.com
Seville’s Tower of Gold
The C^aaT ST[ >a^ (“Tower of Gold�) reflects an era in which Seville, Spain, became the economic and cultural center of Europe. The source of the tower’s alluring TRAVEL name remains a mystery. Seville lies along the Guadalquivir River about 50 miles upstream from the Atlantic Ocean. By the thirteenth century, Seville was one of the most important cities in the Andalusia region of southern Spain. In about 1222, the Almohads, an Islamic dynasty controlling Andalusia, built the C^aaT ST[ >a^ aside the river to protect the city against attack from Christian forces of the ATR^]`dXbcP (“Recapture�). The tower comprised a lower section in the form of a regular dodecahedron and an upper octagonal section made of brick. A large chain stretched from C^aaT ST[ >a^ to another tower across the river, lashing together a series of pontoons and creating a floating barrier to prevent attacking ships from entering the city. The plan failed. In 1248, forces under Ferdinand III of Castile smashed through the barrier, captured Seville and converted the tower to a chapel and then a prison. Seville continued to grow and prosper under Christian control. After Christopher Co-
Torre del Oro in Seville, Spain. ?W^c^ Qh 3^] :]TQT[
lumbus claimed the New World for the House of Castile, the port of Seville adjacent the C^aaT ST[ >a^ obtained a commission to handle all trade with the Spanish colonies. By the sixteenth century, Seville, with a population of up to one million people, was one of largest cities in the world, with Europe’s second largest cathedral. Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan left from the C^aaT ST[ >a^ in 1519
for what became the first voyage around the world. A circular third level was added to the tower in 1769. 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.
May 19, 2015
INSIDE & OUT
Current in Zionsville
www.currentzionsville.com
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Benefits of multi-tasking pergolas Commentary by Randy Sorrell This rich mocha stained pergola is packed with responsibility! Its primary function, as with most pergolas, is proOUTDOOR LIVING viding dappled shade in an overly exposed sunny spot. And while the size of the pictured pergola is somewhat abbreviated, it successfully accomplishes this mission around the massive grill station and stone counter. Our guests (yes, it’s my home) are often amused as to how much relief it provides from the blazing sun. MULTI-TASKING We often design / build pergolas as a visual block or to enhance privacy. The beautiful, yet abrasively close, neighbors’ home and basketball goal is quietly minimized with the beams and overhead units of the structure. Often, we will plant a non-invasive wisteria or flowering clematis to romantically consume portions of the pergola for an old-world feel. A primary element of creating an “outdoor room� is establishing the sensation of a roof structure. The heavy canopy of an existing shade tree or several ornamental serviceberry or redbud trees freshly planted around the patio can accomplish this. This home has the benefit of each, coupled with the strategically
The mocha-colored pergola can serve many purposes. BdQ\XccTS _W^c^
placed pergola. Importantly, it serves to visually pull in the space and offer a sense of intimacy. Notice the outdoor commercial grade party lights stretching through it and the two rescued outdoor coach lamps that have been stripped and repurposed into candle chandeliers. The potted herbs add colorful drama to an otherwise stale oversized grill counter and show signs of being snipped repeatedly with ambitious grilling habits. SHADE As summer heat invades outdoor living,
most of us run for cover from direct sun exposure. Pergolas are one of our favorite and most affective tools to offer relieve. They are packed with ambiance, are skilled at multitasking and handle the thrilling responsibility well. Randy Sorrell is president of SURROUNDINGS by NatureWorks+, a Carmel home improvement firm. He may be reached at 679-2565, randy@choosesurroundings.com or www.choosesurroundings. com.
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18. Drop the ball at a Noblesville HS baseball game 19. Started a cigarette break at Lilly (2 wds.) 20. Pay for the lady’s underwater experience? (3 wds.) 23. House of Martial Arts discipline: ___ chi 24. Zionsville Farmers Market corn unit
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4 3 1 9 5 2 4 6 3 5 1 9 8 25. Trellis found in some Carmel backyards 27. ___ Jones Expressway 30. Barnes & Thornburg contract 33. Elementary particle in an ISU physics class 34. Taking out the garbage, e.g. 36. Face-to-face exam at IUPUI 38. Liberal pursuits at Butler
SPONSORED IN PART BY:
GOT TALENT? CarmelFest Has Talent - the annual statewide competition showcasing undiscovered local talent - is now accepting applications! Contestants will compete for Cash Prizes. Semi-Finalists & Finalists will perform on stage at CarmelFest (July 3rd & 4th). For more details - visit www.CarmelFest.net or email TalentShow@CarmelFest.net
APPLICATION DEADLINE MAY 22
42. Fleming’s steak sauce 43. Seventh heaven 44. Ooze 45. Party stipulation, initially 46. PillowTalk lingerie fabric 47. “We hold ___ truths to be self-evident” 48. Evansville college, briefly 50. Send to the canvas in an Indiana Golden Gloves bout 52. McNamara Florist delivery letters 53. Fame’s companion 57. Indiana Department of Natural Resources mine find 59. Indianapolis Zoo beast 60. Number of miles in “The Greatest Spectacle in Racing” and an anagram of 20-Across (2 wds.) 66. Starbucks order 68. Cousin of an ostrich 69. Like a Ball State gymnast 70. Wear away a White River bank 71. Dads’ Club soccer game score, often 72. Tightly packed 73. More rational 74. Letters on a Cardinal’s cap 75. Boone County Court call Down 1. Mil. branch with an academy in Colorado Springs 2. 86th Street coffee + bakehouse name 3. Brother of Abel 4. Give the slip to the IMPD 5. Alter the form of in a Herron pottery class 6. “Moonstruck” actress 7. The self-proclaimed “Hick from French Lick” 8. Sullivan’s steak selection
Find the items in the puzzle going up, down, sideways or diagonally and list them. Each letter is used no more than once.
A R A L L A D
N N I O N A L I M
B E S E E H C Q T E W
R L D P X H I A R I A S I
G E A N A U T D M C I L R O Y
G R M C I P R H A S U N K I N G S
D H E L K C W I E C E E S O O G D L Q
S E A A K A S C D T R J S C O E W
N P C L T L P K E E G M O T O
L R A S V A I L V K W T S
E U O A U O E E I U O
S N G S T G T C L
N O I N O E H
6 Pro Golfers
4 "G" Words (4+ Letters)
__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________
__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ 3 Indy Breweries
__________________ __________________ __________________
5 Hamburger Toppings
__________________ __________________ __________________ __________________ __________________
2 Downtown Italian Restaurants
__________________ __________________ 1 IndyCar Factory
__________________
9. Ravel work immortalized in “10” 10. ___-Wan Kenobi 11. Really irk (2 wds.) 12. Typical 13. Indiana Historical Society photo color 21. Westfield HS pitcher’s stat 22. Blue House Bridal face coverings 26. Grind, as teeth 27. Picket line crosser 28. Greeting at Geist Reservoir 29. Like recordings at Old Town Antique Mall 31. Pepsi or Coke at Marsh 32. Treat’s alternative 35. Argue against a Fishers HS debater 37. Offshore 39. Coral formation 40. UIndy midterm, for one 41. Went fast on I-65 43. Russian pancakes at Ba-
bushka Deli 47. Kevin Gregory’s twister 49. Feel pain after running the Mini Marathon 51. Castleton Square Mall map phrase: “___ are here” 53. Loses brightness 54. Musical work at the Basile Center 55. Scout’s mission 56. Indiana Grand Casino roulette bets 58. Engledow lawn tool 61. Give off light, like an IU Health laser 62. Bottom of a boat on Morse Reservoir 63. Stacked Pickle drink garnish 64. “If all ___ fails...” 65. Animal on I-70 XING signs 67. Name on Purdue’s football stadium Answers on Page 27
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May 19, 2015
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3C Plumbing Inc. Cy Clayton Cadwalader
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Guitar Lessons
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Repurposed Furniture and Home DĂŠcor Saturday, May 23 13224 Lantern Rd - 8 to 4
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2015 STAR EV (leading the industry with STREETLEGAL carts and electric vehicles FROM THE FACTORY - which means better quality and price). Too many options to list. 4 year warranty. Drive new for the price of used because we buy factory direct. Best Value Golf Carts and Electric Vehicles, your Indiana Star Authorized Dealer located in Lapel. 317-590-9047. STAR EV. COM. GARAGE SALES HuGe rummaGe saLe
Friday, May 22, 8:00 am - 4:pm Saturday, may 23rd, 8:00 am – Noon St. Marks United Methodist Church 4780 E. 126th Street (Corner of 126th & Gray Rd. in Carmel)
REAL ESTATE DISTRESS SALE
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May 19, 2015
Current in Zionsville
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NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
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NOW HIRING
NOW HIRING
Housekeeper
now HirinG BoYs & GirLs CLuB of noblesville
Home HeLp
Elder, Kids, or Housecleaning HomeCareCarmel@Gmail.com or 317-625-0128
Mature, organized, dependable 20-25 hours a week to aid busy household. A go-getter type personality with a sharp wit and keen ability to take charge and make things work. Monday-Thursday 11-4, $16.00 an hour. Reply lpleasant@webtechone.net
BOOTH RENTAL CarmeL Hair stYList
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is now hiring experienced servers, cocktailers and line cooks. We are located at 14300 Clay Terrace Blvd, Carmel. 660-0720.
we are seeking applicants experienced in pet care. Daytime, evening, weekend. must be over 21. apply at www.FetchpetCare.com CLaritY personaL Care serviCes
If you are interested in an opportunity to make a difference, earn extra income and choose the hours convenient to your life, Clarity Personal Care Services is interested in you. We are the provider of choice for personal services/elder care in the home Please contact us at applicant@ malkoffandhughes.com
now HirinG interior painters
Applicant must be experienced and have excellent cut-in skills. Looking for painter with passion for quality work and attention to detail. Must be well organized and maintain clean work area. Must have reliable transportation. Pay based on skill and experience. 35-40 hours of work per week, Mon-Fri, no work on weekends. Servicing Hamilton County. Call Jonathan 656-7045
part time admin professional Approx 15-25 hrs per week. Very e ible hours. Real estate le al or title experience a plus. Send resume to sklineman@msn.com
Competitive Wages 40 Hours Per Week Paid Vacations and Holidays Retirement Program Apply at White’s Ace Hardware 79th Street & Sunnyside Road
NOW HIRING
waiter / waitress -Line CooK-
Nights – Full time/Part time Monday – Saturday - apply in person Dooley O’Tooles 160 E Carmel Drive 843-9900
JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT JANUS DEVELOPMENTAL SERVICES, INC 1555 WESTFIELD ROAD NOBLESVILLE, IN 46062 FULL TIME DRIVER Janus Developmental Services is seeking Bus Drivers to be responsible for the safe and courteous provision of transportation services to individuals of the Hamilton County Express Transportation System. $10.00 - $12.00/hr. High School Diploma or equivalent required along with a valid Public Passenger Chauffeur’s License. FULL TIME BUS MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN Janus Developmental Service is seeking a Bus Maintenance Technician. $14.00 – 18.00/hr. Successful Candidate will perform general upkeep of all agency's vehicles and buses to be in compliance with INDOT standards. High school diploma or equivalent, general truck maintenance knowledge, First Aid and CPR certification, Valid Indiana Public Passenger/Chauffeur License. To apply, visit Janus’s website at http://www.janus-inc.org/who-we-are/careers and download our application, or fax your resume to 317-773-8798
ITI
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ARE AREER
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sales representative
year old residential roo n company is seeking full time commission sales/ estimating candidates in Indianapolis area: n the ob sales trainin rainin Pay nlimited earnin potential Potential for advancement to management positions As we continue to grow our business, we are seeking individuals who are motivated, organized and sales oriented. Some leads provided, some prospecting required. Dependable vehicle and valid driver’s license required. Contact Mark Shiveley at 317 720 4053 Visit us at www.sherriff-goslin.com
part time bartender
Apply in person Monday thru Friday 10am-3pm at American Legion Post 155 852 West Main Street Carmel, IN Phone 317-846-0001
rn position witH maLKoFF anD HuGHes, LLC
Carpenters neeDeD now
E
Hiring Summer Counselors -Camp Crosser M-F, 18yrs or older -TREATS M-F, 14yrs or older Part-Time positions 25 to 35 hrs per week Fun, Energetic, Flexible, and Creative Experience preferred Apply @ 1448 Conner St., Noblesville Or email srenner@bgcni.org
Simpson Construction Services, LLC, a family owned general contractor, would like to hire skilled construction carpenters. Our company is growing, and we are looking for craftsmen that take pride in their work and want a future with our company. Contact Gary Simpson at 317.703.9575.
Are you an experienced Registered Nurse who has compassion and a call to serve adults of all ages in an advocacy role? Do you have a desire to break out of the box of traditional medical model of health care and help people achieve their goals in the health care system? Send an email inquiry and resume to Sharon@malkoffandhughes.com
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NOW HIRING receptionist/Front Desk
part-time position available (two evenings per week) in medical/counseling practice. Must be outgoing, organized, self-starting team worker with pro ciency in word processing and quickbooks. Experience in retail helpful but not necessary. Please e-mail resume to holly@ livingwithintention.biz
Evening janitorial position in Carmel- M thru F beginning at 5pm working 4.5 to 5 hours nightly, $11 hourly
sHeriDan reHaB & HeaLtHCare
Looking for CNA’s all shifts. Starting wage $11.50 w/ experience Close to home easy drive no traf c. “Come grow with us!� Call 317-758-4426 today
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PUZZLE ANSWERS U S A F
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S C A B
A H O Y
M O N O
F A D E S
O P E R A
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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Golfers: MCILROY, NICKLAUS, PALMER, SPIETH, WATSON, WOODS; Toppings: CHEESE, KETCHUP, LETTUCE, ONION, PICKLE; Words: GOAL, GOOSE, GREAT, GREEN; Breweries: BLACK ACRE, DAREDEVIL, SUN KING; Restaurants: IARIA’S, MILANO INN; Factory: DALLARA Certified Nursing Assistants Named as one of the top 10 occupations in demand through 2024! Employment opportunities in on erm Care Facilities Hospitals Rehab Facilities Hospice Home Health encies Private uty ssisted ivin Facilities
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May 19, 2015
Current in Zionsville
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You’re there for each other. Indiana University Health is here for both of you. We offer the latest in mammography technology for your best chance at early detection. Our advanced digital mammography options now include 3D mammograms with breast tomosynthesis—a clearer, more accurate scan for women at higher risk. Let our highly skilled doctors find the right options for you and your loved ones.
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