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The Oaks at Hoosier Village is branching out. Now accepting reservations for Phase Two. The beautiful homes and attractive amenities at The Oaks at Hoosier Village have been so well received we are now accepting reservations for our newest Oaks neighborhood. Don’t miss your chance to secure one of the three remaining residences! Enjoy maintenance–free living in one of the finest communities in town, while taking advantage of a wide variety of on-campus social engagements, organized activities, impromptu gatherings, and much more. We invite you to see what all the excitement is about. Call 317.873.3349 or visit www.hoosiervillage.com/oaks for more information.
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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Sara Baldwin Schatz at sara@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 ext. 803. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.
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Lions Club hosts annual Fourth of July festival SCHEDULE OF FESTIVITIES
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On the cover
Julia Thompson, president of the Calligraphy Guild of Indiana, works on hand-lettered envelopes in her home studio. (Photo by Lisa Price) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VII, No. 16 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.
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The crowd at Lions Park gathers to watch last year’s annual Fourth of July fireworks celebration. (Photos by Sara Baldwin Schatz)
Compiled by Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Lions Club has sponsored Zionsville’s Fourth of July celebration since 1979. All funding is raised by the Lions Club and their INDEPENDENCE DAY partners. “We get upwards of 10,000 people (at the event),” celebration chairman Steve Gayheart said. “The people of Zionsville have always made this a great event. It seems to grow each year.” The Lions Club organizes a Fourth of July raffle in conjunction with Akard True Value Hardware. The winner has the choice between $500 cash or a Weber Genesis grill provided by Akard True Value. Raffle tickets will be sold near the gazebo. Tickets can be purchased in advance at Akard True Value or from any Lions Club member. Traditionally, people begin arriving at the park early in the day to claim their firework-watching spots by setting down blankets or lawn chairs. At 5 p.m., Lions Park festivities begin. Food vendors will be spread throughout the park, including Greek’s Pizzeria, The Scoop, Coco Bongos slushies and The Donut Refinery. Vendors also will sell elephant
Fireworks at Lions Park during last year’s celebration.
ears, kettle corn and more. The Lions Club will sell tenderloins, hot dogs, french fries and drinks from the concession stands as well as a separate lemonade stand.
to 750 S to Indianapolis Road. It is Indianapolis Road north of the anticipated this phase of construcintersection of CR 550 is now tion will last until August 10. closed at the new TA Travel CenThe Indiana Department of ter drive. Cozy Lane is closed Transportation (INDOT) has at Whitestown Parkway. All CONSTRUCTION closed State Road 47 over traffic must exit to the north I-65 in Boone County. This onto Indianapolis Road. Westclosure will last through the bound Whitestown Parkway, end of September. INDOT is replacing the deck coming from I-65 is detoured south down on the bridge. The detour will utilize U.S. 52 Indianapolis Road to C.R. 750 S. Eastbound to S.R. 32 to S.R. 39. The full project includes coming toward the site will also use 475 E
• Kick off the day with the Big Boom 5k Race at 7:30 a.m. starting from Greek’s Pizzeria (For more, see page 16.) • Entertainment at Lions Park begins at 5 p.m. • Enjoy food from various vendors throughout the park • Kids Games will be taking place throughout the evening, including a balloon toss and watermelon eating contest • Kids Corner, located in the southwest corner of the Lions Park and sponsored by Celebration Central, offers $10 wristbands allowing unlimited access to the bounce house area • Miss Indiana 2018, Lydia Tremaine, will sing the national anthem at 7:00 p.m. followed by a Presenting the Colors ceremony. • Fireworks begin at dusk Kids Games will take place throughout the evening, including a balloon toss and watermelon eating contest. The Boys & Girls Club of Zionsville helps organize the games. Kids Corner, in the southwest corner of the Lions Park and sponsored by Celebration Central, offers $10 wristbands for unlimited access to the bounce house area From 5 to 7 p.m., Miss Indiana and Miss Outstanding Teen Indiana will greet visitors and sign autographs. At 7 p.m. Miss Indiana 2018, Lydia Tremaine, will sing the national anthem, followed by a Presenting the Colors ceremony led by the Boy Scouts. “(Zionsville) Police Dept. and (Zionsville) Fire Dept. are very involved in this event,” Gayheart said. “Tim Reinhart and Mike Heffner are the co-chairs of the event. They do a lot to help me. It’s a group effort.” There is a $5 charge to park in the Lions Club lot or the Citgo lot, across from Century 21 Scheetz on Zionsville Road. “We love serving our community and we appreciate the town of Zionsville embracing this event,” Gayheart said. patching and resurfacing I-65 from Lebanon to near Lafayette. New construction of a roadway connection C.R. 400S (Albert S. White) to C.R. 300S on the east side of Whitestown. This project also included the construction of the new bridge over Jackson Creek (Boone County Bridge #190). The corridor is being developed as a 2-lane roadway with the ability to easily expand to a 4-lane divided roadway in the future.
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ZMS students’ film honored
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By Renee Larr • news@currentzionsville.com A documentary film for a class project for the National History Day contest by two Zionsville Middle School CULTURE students recently received national attention. The film by Annadel Benedict and Iris Jordan was chosen, along with 49 other student documentaries, to be shown at the Oprah Winfrey Theater at the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C. The documentary, “RFK in Indianapolis: Subverting Conflict with Compassion”, focuses on Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s speech in Indianapolis after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. “The speech was credited for preventing Indianapolis from rioting, as many cities did at that time,” said Bethany Hrachovec, coordinator of Learning and National History Day in Indiana. “Their documentary explores the social climate of Indianapolis at the time of MLK Jr.’s assassination and the role RFK played in that.” The students chose Kennedy’s Apri 4, 1968 speech because it’s an often overlooked part of history. He was seeking the Democratic nomination for president at the time. “We wanted to do something with civil
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Iris Jordan and Annadel Benedict outside the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C. (Submitted photo)
rights, and we wanted it to be Indianabased,” Jordan said. The 10-minute film took the two lifelong friends two months to make and was shot entirely on an iPad with iMovies. The pair traveled to Washington, D.C. June 13 to see their documentary on the big screen. “We got a private tour before the museum opened,” Benedict said. For the girls, the experience was surreal. To watch the documentary, visit youtu.be/ZcB8EIuRGbI.
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Meyer steps into DCS role By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com
Meyer’s hire. “It’s a big opportunity to really make some meaningful, positive change within this department that will ultimately benefit the chilTodd Meyer has joined the Indiana Dept. dren and families of Indiana,” Meyer said. of Child Services as associate director. In Meyer also will create a sustainthat role, he ability plan for the recommendaGOVERNMENT will impletions. The governor appropriated ment recom$25 million from the budget surplus mendations from a recent DCS to implement the changes. assessment. Meyer, who has lived in Boone Meyer served as Boone County County most of his life, originally Prosecutor for more than 15 years applied for the director position at but resigned in early June following Meyer DCS last year before running for a loss in the May primary for Boone Boone County Circuit Court Judge. County Circuit Court Judge to Lori Schein. “I think that underscores my level of After the primary, he determined the loss interest in working within this agency to could open the door to something better. serve its mission,” he said. “It was a bit of an abrupt departure for Meyer was appointed Boone County Prosme, more abrupt than I would have liked,” ecutor in 2002 after the death of his predehe said. “It really was the type of thing that timing was of the essence, and duty called.” cessor, John Buchanan. He was re-elected to four consecutive unopposed terms. Gov. Eric Holcomb commissioned an Chief Deputy Prosecutor Kent Eastwood audit of DCS in December 2017 after former has been serving as Boone County Prosecuagency director Mary Beth Bonaventura tor since Meyer’s departure and is running resigned amid budget and service cuts. The unopposed for the office in November. results of the audit were announced with
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Pam Buchanan vies for judge By Renee Larr • news@currentzionsville.com
Boone County and as an attorney. She opened her private practice, Buchanan & Bruggenschmidt, in 2003. Voters in Boone County will now have “I have more experience than the other two choices for Boone County Circuit Judge candidates who ran against each in November. GOVERNMENT Pam Buchanan, other in the primary,” Buchanan said. “I believe I would be a good a Zionsville judge. I have done pretty much evresident and attorney, is running as ery other thing in the legal field. I’ve an independent against Republican really dealt in all aspects of the law, Lori Schein. They are vying to sucand all these types of cases are ceed J. Jeffrey Edens, a Republican, going on in this court.” who is retiring when his six-year Buchanan If elected, Buchanan would serve term expires. a six-year term. “It’s time for attorneys in the area who “I think it’s time for our county to take want to serve as a judge to be able to run a more serious look at the opioid problem for judge on their merit and experience,” here,” Buchanan said. “It seems that every Buchanan said. “I believe a lot of residents class of citizen in the county knows somein Indiana think it’s time to take politics one or has experienced opioid addictions or out of being judge and vote based on merit problems. The problem spins off in to more and experience rather than party affiliation. crime if it’s not addressed head on.” I just am running based on my experience Buchanan would like to see a drug court and want to serve everyone in the county, in Boone County with a treatment program not just those of a particular affiliation.” to treat the symptoms of drug addiction. Buchanan’s experience includes a 24She said it would help families and lower year legal career in Boone County. She has the crime rate. worked as a child support prosecutor, a For more, visit http://pambuchanan.com/. criminal prosecutor, head prosecutor for
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Camp Invention fosters growth By Ben Traylor news@currentzionsville.com Zionsville Community Schools students entering kindergarten through sixth grade, and students from TECHNOLOGY the surrounding area, recently had the opportunity to join a STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) summer camp at ZCHS. The program, called Camp Invention, was held June 11 through June 15 at the ZCS Freshman Center. “(Camp Invention) is a totally hands-on environment that encourages creativity,” said Darren Hale, Zionsville Camp Invention director. “Students get to work with peers and learn about new concepts. Most of them are fascinated with being able to take apart and build new things with (materials) they’ve brought in. It certainly stimulates and fosters imagination.” Concepts taught during Camp Invention are regulated by the National Inventors Hall of Fame. The organization, based in Alexandria, Va., oversees all programs at Camp Invention sites and ensures a consistent and seamless curriculum. “The advantage of Camp Invention is
Children at Camp Invention create tracks for the Optibot, a small, self-driving robot that senses changes in light. (Submitted photo by Ken Torisky)
based in its curriculum,” Hale said. “It really doesn’t compare to any other summer camp for students.” Hale said the combination of team work and inventing creates a unique experience that they will take with them in the future. Additional camps in the surrounding area will be offered until mid-July. For more or to find the nearest location to register, visit campinvention.org.
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Titus Huber, Elijah Lang, Jasper Maclean and Patrick King rowed at the Youth National Championships in June. (Submitted photo)
Local rowers compete at nationals By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com
Two Zionsville rowers competed in the USRowing Youth National Championships in California, June 8 to 10. SPORTS Elizabeth Penola, a 2018 Zionsville Community High School graduate, and Elijah Lang, who will be a junior at ZCHS, had impressive performances. Penola and Lang qualified at the Midwest Regatta in May and placed in the top three in their events. Penola and her teammate finished seventh and 20th in their two races while Lang’s team finished 20th in its first race and fourth in its second, narrowly missing the opportunity to move to the final round.
Lang is a sculler, meaning each rower uses two oars. He rowed with three other teammates from different schools in Indianapolis. Penola qualified in pair sweep rowing, where each rower operates one oar. Penola and Lang typically practice twice a day, up to six times a week, at Eagle Creek Reservoir through the Indianapolis Rowing Center. Lang embraces the national recognition for IRC’s smaller club competing against larger clubs from the east and west coasts. Elijah and his teammates have their sights set on training hard for next year’s national competition. “With us all coming back and rowing the same boat,” he said, “we would like to medal next year.”
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ZUMC DISHES OUT LOVE
From left, Lorelei Jittjumnongk, Lauren Howell and Demetri Jittjumnongk fill sack lunches with peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and other treats. (Photos by Brad Thompson)
Commentary by Brad Thompson
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Carson Howell and his father, Mack Howell, put treats in sack lunches for customers to have for an additional meal.
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Taylor Deist, center, of Carmel, fills more than 100 hundred glasses. Deist volunteered with her husband, his brother and his parents.
The volunteers at Soup’s On food ministry at Roberts Park United Methodist Church in Indianapolis were a blur of motion for about two hours as they fought hunger serving free meals. The Roberts Park church began serving a sunday lunch about 20 years ago. Since then the ministry has served nearly 150,000 meals, which translates to about 250 per week. The Roberts Park church works in concert with other local Methodist churches to staff the soup kitchen on Sundays. Approximately four times a year, the Zionsville United Methodist Church staffs the ministry. The work proceeds in two phases. First, a group of volunteers that often includes families with younger kids works on an assembly line to make sack dinners to be handed out at lunch so that people have food for the evening as well. These include peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and healthy snacks. That work is done in Zionsville. The second group goes down to the Roberts Park church to serve the lunch, doing essentially everything but cooking the food. The church has a professional chef for that. A group of approximately 18 volunteers serves the roughly 250 meals and then washes the silverware and plates. The customers love the tasty, hot meal on chinaware. There are breads and desserts donated by local restaurants. The church works hard to convey love to its neighbors. You can learn more about the ministry at robertsparkumc.org/ministries/ soups-on-sunday-meal/.
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Renowned artist exhibits in Zionsville gallery By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com Work by Blend Cota, creative director for the Thomas Kinkade Studios, is on exhibit at the Thomas Kinkade Zionsville GalART lery through July 7. The painter visited the gallery in mid-June to sign paintings he produced for Kinkade Studios as well as his own label. “We had a constant stream of visitors, almost difficult for him to take a break to get something to eat, despite the heat,” gallery owner Barbara Jennings said. “Blend is vivacious, dynamic and engaging.” The gallery was one of the first to host Cota and introduce his style of art to the market. The artist uses the same techniques in his work as the late-Thomas Kinkade that give a sense of light radiating through a picture. “(Kincaid) dreamed of not only leaving a legacy, but continuing the legacy of ‘sharing the light,’” Jennings said. “Because of this, he mentored artists and conducted a modern-day atelier - a throwback to the days of the old masters who would take on apprentices to assist in the creation of the masterpiece while teaching them the craft.”
“Wonder Woman, Temyscira’s Champion” by Blend Cota.
Blend Cota’s “Beauty and the Beast Dancing in the Moonlight.” (Submitted photo)
Cota’s work under his own name is very different from the style he paints for the Thomas Kinkade Studios, Jennings said. “Blend’s vibrant paintings are his expression of freedom. When left to his own devices, Blend likes to ‘throw’ paint onto the canvas,” Jennings said. “What makes Blend
P
r i v a t e
unique is his ability to copy anyone’s style in intricate detail yet flourish in his own style.” The exhibit features about a dozen paintings in Blend’s style and at least another dozen in the Kinkade style. Most of the Kinkade-style paintings will continue to be on display while most of the superheroes
B
and Cota’s style “Color Collection” will travel to California July 8 for his next exhibit. All the paintings are for sale, from one large original at $30,000 to a variety of reproductions. Limited editions range from $750 to $2,200, while smaller open editions are $39.95 to $89.
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Maplelawn Farmstead hosts Sunshine Market By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com Vendors and shoppers came out to enjoy a day on the farm during Maplelawn Farmstead’s second anSHOPPING nual Sunshine Market June 23 in Zionsville. Maplelawn, 9575 Whitestown Rd., features 3.9 acres of 175-year-old barns, livestock enclosures and a home. Since becoming a nonprofit in 2005, Maplelawn’s mission is to preserve and restore the property in order to educate the public about farming during the Great Depression era. Sunshine Market offers a chance for guests to visit the farm while shopping for antiques, crafts, clothes, food and drinks. Chrissie Stacy, organizer of Sunshine Market and a Maplelawn volunteer, said she and her mother-in-law came up with the idea. “We’ve always just thought it would be fun to have a vintage market out here,” she said. “It started with some donations to the farmstead of things we couldn’t use, but the families wanted us to be able to use them or sell them.” Stacy said the goal is to raise awareness of the farmstead and provide an
Maplelawn Farmstead’s second annual Sunshine Market took place June 23. Maplelawn, 9575 Whitestown Rd., features 3.9 acres of 175-year-old barns, livestock enclosures and a home. Market vendors include local boutiques and wineries. (Photos by Desiree Williams)
Jennifer Hoereth of Brownsburg brought her mobile shop, Caroline’s Boutique, to Sunshine Market.
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event for the community to shop local. “I just like the community involvement, getting to see everyone come out,” she said. “We recognize a lot of faces and a lot of people become volunteers at Maplelawn because of this event.” Vendors grew from 25 in 2017, the inaugural year, to 40 this year. Stacy said she wants to continue growing the market to include a brewery, food trucks and more demonstration crafts. The third annual Sunshine Market will be in summer 2019. For more, visit maplelawnfarmstead.org.
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DISPATCHES Parks programs — Patriotic Dog Walk, 6 to 7 p.m. July 11, Zion Nature Sanctuary. Show your patriotic spirit and feel free to dress in red, white and blue. We’ll enjoy the sights and sounds of a summer evening hike through the park. Biologist Boot Camp, 1 to 4 p.m. July 16-20, Zion Nature Center. Pull on those hiking boots and prepare for a week of outdoor activities and hands-on habitat investigations with biologists. Ages 9-11. Cost is $85. Register at zionnaturecenter. org. Cycling for Survivors – 2018 Cops Cycling for Survivors is a group that will bike nearly 1,000 miles over 13 days in July to honor fallen law enforcement officers. The group also raises funds for families of the fallen officers. The first leg of the trip will begin July 9 in Indianapolis and end in Columbus. For a full schedule, visit copscycling4survivors.com. Theater Thursdays – Boone County Senior Services, Inc. brings back Theater Thursdays on the third Thursday of each month with a special morning movie at the Lebanon 7 Theater, 1600 N. Lebanon St. for those ages 60 and over. The cost is $1 per person and includes a breakfast snack. Upcoming movies include: July 19 – A Dog’s Purpose (bring a grandchild or other special child along); August 16 – The Shack. For more, call 765482-5220 or 317-873-8939. DCI tour stop – The Drum Corps International (DCI) Summer 2018 Tour is making a stop in Zionsville. DCI is the major league of marching bands. They will be at Zionsville High School on July 11. For tickets, visit DCI. org and select Indiana in the drop down location search.
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Lugar Series seeks applicants – The Richard G. Lugar Excellence in Public Service Series is accepting applications for its 29th annual class. The Lugar Series’ mission is to increase the number and influence of Republican women in governmental positions at all levels. Applications are due Aug. 1 and are available by visiting lugarseries.com/apply/ or by calling 317-536-6900.
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Torchbearer nominations sought – The Indiana Commission for Women is seeking nominations for the 2018 Torchbearer Awards, the state’s most prestigious recognition of women. For a nomination form, visit In.gov and type torchbearer in the search box. Nominations are due by July 6.
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Calligraphy Basics: Calligraphy does not require a big investment in equipment or tools. These basic tools will get an artist started with lettering.
Calligraphy Guild of Indiana finds home in Zionsville By Maria Cook • news@currentzionsville.com Antique books. Coats of arms. Wedding invitations. These are all places where one might find the art of calligraphy on display. COVER STORY Simply put, calligraphy is an art form related to writing, particularly the styling of letters. Calligraphy letters are painstakingly rendered using brushes or metal-tipped pens called nibs, a process which Julia Thompson, president of the Calligraphy Guild of Indiana, describes as “forming letters of quality.” The Calligraphy Guild of Indiana formed Thompson nearly 40 years ago, in 1981, when Master Scribe Donald Jackson of England gave a lecture at the University of Indianapolis. The university’s Art Department called the group “The Alcuin Society” in honor of the ancient English scholar and calligrapher, Alcuin of York. Eventually, the group began meeting off campus in Indianapolis. During the past year, however, the Calligraphy Guild of Indiana found a new home in Zionsville. “We used to meet on Lafayette Road at Bate’s Art Supplies. The store shut down, so then we started meeting at an apartment complex’s café in Nora,” Thompson said. “We needed a meeting space. We were hunting high and low, across the whole Indy metro area, but it helped that I was from Zionsville.” The guild now meets at Zionsville Town Hall and the SullivanMunce Cultural Center in Zionsville. “This all just came together within the last year,” Thompson said. Guild meetings and workshops allow members to try new forms of calligraphy, test new tools and share their passion for the art with others. Famous calligraphers, such
The Guild’s youngest member, Ella Rock, and her father, Pat Rock, attend the Calligraphy Jam at Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library. (Photo by Maria Cook)
as Yves Leterme of Belgium, sometimes teach at the workshops, allowing members to receive rare instruction from masters of the craft. “We send out a supply list so that people know what to bring,” Thompson said of the workshops. “If new members or visitors come, we have extras so we can share with everyone. Then we have a session where either someone is demonstrating or we are all doing something together. We’ve done different styles, which are called ‘hands’ in calligraphy. At the last meeting, we painted on rocks, which is something that nobody had ever tried.” Like many guild members, Indianapolis resident Kathy LaPorte was drawn to the guild because of her lifelong love of calligraphy and her desire to learn more. “All my life, penmanship and paper have been intriguing to me,” LaPorte said. “Even in elementary school, I loved to write and I loved the attraction that I had for different kinds of papers. I can’t remember exactly how I came across the info that there was a guild, but once I did I signed up and I’ve belonged ever since, and that was about 30 years ago.” LaPorte has since held several leadership positions within the guild. She is currently the membership chairperson. For LaPorte and other members, the Calligraphy Guild of Indiana is about more than improving their artwork. It’s about forging a sense of community where artists can share their passion for calligraphy with one another. “Three or four times a year, we sponsor an out-of-town calligrapher to come in and give workshops. There are also classes all over the country that we can attend,” LaPorte said. “There are a lot of different styles of lettering that we learn, but it’s the people I’ve met that have been truly special. We share a love of handmade letters and beautiful handmade work. “I enjoy the camaraderie of the people that have the same interests that I have. There’s a narrow field of people who are intrigued with beautiful letters and letterforms, and it’s educational and enjoyable to get together.”
Ink: There are many inks used for calligraphy, from pigment-based to water-based. Inks based in water contain color as chemically dissolved dye. They are thinner, usually not waterproof or lightfast, and dry with a more transparent look. When the work needs to last for many years, pigment-based ink is typically used. A small reservoir is required to hold the ink.
Pens, Pen Holders and Nibs: The classic calligraphy tool is a “dip pen” or wooden pen holder with cork finger grip, with interchangeable metal nibs. Nibs come in a variety of sizes and shapes, allowing for diversity in style. Generally, dip pens have no ink reservoir, so the user must recharge the ink from an ink bowl or bottle.
Paper: On some papers, ink can spread and bleed, which is typically one of the first challenges calligraphy students will encounter. On the best papers, the ink will pool but not bleed. Many artists use 90-lb paper or watercolor paper pads.
Ruler: Although graph paper is great for practicing letter forms, calligraphy artists eventually move on to heavier-weight papers. Artists use a ruler to draw lettering guidelines before starting their work.
Pencil: An ordinary mechanical pencil is fine for drawing guidelines as long as the lead is not too soft, which creates smudging.
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July 3, 2018
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Rockin’ the librarian look
O B S E R V AT I O N
Chain reaction Commentary by Terry Anker
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Clichés are among the most difficult of the English language peculiarities to master. These overused, if not hackneyed, phrases aim to communicate some truism and convey a far more complicated idea quickly and approachably. For example: Don’t cry over spilled milk. On its face, the expression reminds us to reserve our deep emotion for deserving occasions. Perhaps we could complete the adage this way: Don’t cry over spilled milk, unless you’ve spilled it on your expensive, new silk curtains. Still, the shorthand of the bromides often are worthy of our consideration, such as: A chain is only as strong as its weakest link. True. We’ve each heard the old saying hundreds of times. So many times, in fact, that we’ve stopped taking note. Yet, a listener new to the language would pause and consider the words. The chain – a continuous run of interconnected metal circles. Each touches the other at a single point. Yet, combined they have remarkable strength and resilience. It has dropped anchor, lifted cargo, pulled stumps and carried the pendant around our necks – each in nearly identical configuration. So, how can such a simple, even humble, loop have done so much? And, could we form a few intentional and powerful connections with those around us? Among the many failed promises of the electronic age is that human interactions could be replaced by virtual ones. Certainly, social media amplifies the voices of a few. Still, would we be better served by a handful of real, in-person relationships with other flesh-and-blood humans? Linked together, what can we hope to accomplish?
My children are constantly shoving things in my face to read. A test they did well on, a math problem they need help with, a permission slip they’re too afraid HUMOR to forge. And my response now, regardless of content, is almost always, “Wait. I need my glasses.” Nooooo! Long gone are the days when I could focus simply by holding the paper out a little farther. If I don’t have my plus-1 tortoise shell readers on, fuhgeddaboudit. I’m blind as the proverbial bat. Distance is still fine, but anything within a foot is a headacheinducing blur. What’s frustrating is that I’ve always had perfect vision. In fact, I’ve spent the last 30 years obnoxiously teasing everyone else about not being able to see as well as I. Karma’s stupid. So, I’m embracing my subpar sight. I’ve purchased multiple pairs of glasses and positioned them strategically around the house. I’ve resorted to borrowing the largeprint books from the library and am shopping for one of those gizmos that holds eyewear around the neck, which Doo is telling me are called Croakies (clearly, a derivative of the verb croak, meaning I’m aging quickly and will soon die). Yes, I can pull off the “headband look,” but not when I already have knock-off aviators sitting up there. It’s redundant. On the positive side, my teacher street cred is about to increase exponentially. Imagine me, peering down at a student over glasses attached to a bedazzled Bungee cord. Sure, it’s a bit spinster-librarian, but it screams, “I’m smart! Listen to me!” I’ll end here. My oldest needs something to be signed. Now, where are my glasses? Peace out.
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 Alabama, you may not have an ice cream cone in your back pocket at any time. Source: dumblaws.com
What’s good for the goose Commentary by Ward Degler Of all the birds I’ve seen, I hold the greatest respect for geese. I didn’t say I liked them, only that PLAIN TALK I respect them. That’s because they are cunning, powerful, aggressive and territorial to the max. They also go insane when anyone challenges their right to whatever they think they have a right to. This renders them capable of unspeakable damage to people, pets and property. In 2001, Workers’ Comp paid $17,000 to a man for injuries he got from a goose while making a delivery. In Buffalo, N.Y., a bunch of berserk geese caused $2 million in damages. Such capability of mayhem also makes geese excellent watch dogs. People knew this in ancient Rome. It was a flock of geese that warned the Romans of invading Gauls. Since then, they have been put to work on farms, factories and military compounds. The United States Air Defense Command installations in Germany were guarded by patrolling geese. The Ballantine Distillery in Scotland kept the brewing vats safe with geese. Back when I was a farmer, I bought a half-dozen newly hatched African geese from a neighbor. After a few days of feeding them, watering them and herding them
into shelter at night, they looked at me as some kind of parental figure. They would follow me around the yard and would rush to greet me when I got home from work. I thought this was charming until one Saturday when some friends came to visit. As I left the house to meet them, the geese formed a defensive line between me and my friends, refusing to let them move. I don’t remember how I persuaded the geese that the visitors were OK, but I recall the incident was the primary topic of conversation that day and long into the future, and not in a good way. As disturbing as it was to see friendship sullied by farm animals, it was a delight to note how quickly traveling salesmen returned to their cars and left the premises when confronted by indignant geese. During the summer, my loyal watchmen drove off tinkers, knife sharpeners and insurance agents. All good things must end, of course, and when fall came and it was time to butcher the chickens, we added six African geese to the list of items in the freezer. We made a point to invite our friends to dinner. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@gmail.com.
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.
July 3, 2018
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Sweeping conversation Commentary by Dick Wolfsie The other day I received something interesting in the mail. Dear Mr. Wolfsie, HUMOR Thank you for buying a new Oreck. We hope you enjoy many years of vacuuming pleasure. Please call us about hosting an Oreck party today. I don’t intend to spend a single enjoyable moment with my vacuum. I have always felt there is something very frightening about vacuum cleaners. Every dog I have ever owned agrees. I have no recollection of a similar followup after the Wolfsies bought our new sump pump. And no one cared a whit whether I had a positive experience with our document shredder. I recently had some issues with my Internet connection. The cable company called me the next day to ask if I would rate the service I was provided. “I would be happy to do that,” I told the caller, “provided someone finally shows up.” About that Oreck get-together: I’d be stuck for snappy conversation while guests clustered around the artichoke dip. I took a speech class in college and once spoke off-the-cuff for 15 minutes on the topic,
“Life Before Rubber Bands.” Nevertheless, chatting with 20 people who share similar cleaning devices was daunting. “So, Dick, I understand you and your wife have a new Oreck. Enlighten the group with some of your favorite moments.” “It’s hard to pick our favorites. The night the bag of Fritos fell on the rug was unforgettable. We loved it last week when the cat shredded the down pillow. But Mary Ellen has a special place in her heart for Christmas Eve when the tree toppled over and pine needles were all over the living room floor.” I think Mary Ellen and I will take a pass on having an Oreck party. We don’t want to sit around while our friends share their dirty little secrets. And we still have feelings for our first vacuum cleaner. It was tough saying goodbye to Kirby after 25 years. He was the product of a bygone era. Until the day Kirby died, he pretty much remained in the closet.
Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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14-and-under to 70-and-over. Endurance House, another Zionsville business, donated gift certificates for prizes. So far, more than 150 people have signed The Zionsville community has a new way up, but Cole expects at least 250 participants to celebrate Independence Day, and it’s not by the time of the race. Runners with elephant ears can still register through July 4 at RUNNING or fireworks. Greek’s Pizzeria or online. Anyone The Big Boom 5K interested in volunteering can arrive kicks off its inaugural race July 4 at at the race at 7 a.m. and ask for Cole. 7:30 a.m. The race is presented by Cole owns three Greek’s PizzeRun2Race, a Zionsville-based trainrias, including the Main Street locaing business that coaches runners tion that recently reopened. He also both in person and online. Cole was the assistant track and cross “This will be for the early morning country coach at Zionsville High School from people who want to get up and run,” said 2016 to 2018. He stepped down to focus on Mike Cole, owner and founder of Run2Race. his family and businesses. Previously, he “I always wanted to have a Fourth of July coached track and cross country for seven race. We’ve got a lot of stuff going on in years at the college level and five combined the evenings on (July 4), but not a lot in the years at the high school level. mornings.” Run2Race puts on the Zionsville Half The 3.1 mile-race starts and ends at Marathon, Zionsville Fall 10 Mile Race and Greek’s Pizzeria at 30 N. Main St. All partici5K Run and helps direct other local races. pants will receive medals and free pizza, Cole wants to continue providing running cookies and refreshments. The first 200 peocompetitions for Zionsville and surrounding ple to register receive a Big Boom 5K T-shirt. communities. There will be music, awards and holidayFor more information or to register, visit related prizes. Run2Race gives awards to run2race.com/4th-of-july-big-boom-5k.html. the overall winner and to the winners of each age group. The age groups range from
DISPATCHES FAST stroke treatment — If someone shows signs of a stroke, immediate help is critical. Classic stroke symptoms include: F -- facial drooping; A -- arms can’t be raised equally on both sides; S -- speech difficulties such as slurring; T -- time, note the time symptoms started. Source: BottomLineHealth.com Weight training and cholesterol — Recent studies suggest that weigh training can lower cholesterol levels. Test subjects who did about one hour of resistance training per week had a 32 percent reduced risk of high cholesterol. Spending more than one hour weight training did not increase the benefit, meaning that only a small amount of weight training is needed for the cholesterol-lowering effects. Source: Mayo Clinic Proceedings New health region formed — Indiana University Health has formed an Indianapolis Suburban Region to include IU Health North, Saxony, Tipton and West hospitals, and any future expansion of services that might be planned in the south and east areas of suburban Indianapolis. Doug Puckett, president of IU Health West Hospital, has assumed the
role of president of IU Health Indianapolis Suburban Region. Health and fitness classes — Witham Health Services offers several health and fitness classes for all ages and fitness levels. Classes include: Breastfeeding Education, Diabetes Management, Rock Steady Boxing, Silver Sneakers, Tai Chi and more. Some classes are free. For times and locations, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120. Support groups available — Witham Health Services offers a variety of support groups for those in need of the services. Groups include: Alzheimer’s Support, Cancer Support, Cancer Gentle Stretch Yoga, Cancer Support Cooking for Wellness, Diabetic Support and Grief Support. The groups are free and meet monthly. For more, visit witham.org or call 765-485-8120. Free meditation class — Sahaja Meditation Indiana presents a free mediation class at 7 p.m. on Fridays. Learn to reduce stress and experience inner peace through meditation. The class is held at Old National Bank, 1430 S. Range Line Rd. For more, visit IndianaMeditation.org.
July 3, 2018
BUSINESS LOCAL
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Boone County is state’s second most insured
news@currentnoblesville.com
SmartAsset, a financial technology company, recently released its INSURANCE list of most insured places. In Indiana, Hamilton Rank 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
County Hamilton Boone Posey Dubois Hendricks Warren Warrick Franklin Ripley Wells Indiana
Auto 82.03% 83.03% 85.25% 84.29% 82.73% 85.74% 83.85% 85.49% 84.59% 84.16% 83.30%
County ranked first and Boone County ranked second. Metrics analyzed included coverage rates for life, health and auto insurance. The full study, methodology and an interactive map can be found at smartasset.com. Here’s how Indiana counties stacked up:
Health 94.25% 93.08% 94.54% 93.42% 92.85% 93.77% 92.83% 91.62% 92.08% 91.29% 88.83%
Life 52.87% 51.00% 42.13% 45.31% 48.27% 41.39% 45.48% 44.29% 44.03% 46.57% 43.60%
Overall Coverage Index 65.99 62.56 59.30 58.56 58.11 58.02 56.72 54.82 53.97 53.54
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DISPATCHES Dow Agrosciences Merger — As Dow joins forces with DuPont Pioneer and DuPont Crop Protection to create Corteva Agriscience, it vows to keep strong Indiana roots with an Indianapolis Global Business Center. A recent press release said the company will continue to have strong levels of employment in Indiana. New stock sector — In recent years, the lines between media, information-technology and telecommunications companies have blurred. Is Facebook a media or tech giant? Is AT&T a telecom or a media company? Beginning in September, several major stock indexes will debut a new sector to be called communication services. It is an expansion
of the telecommunications sector that is expected to include the companies named above, plus companies ranging from Comcast and Google parent Alphabet Inc. to Verizon and Walt Disney Co. Source: BottomLineInc.com Stock of the Week — Flir Systems Inc. (FLIR) designs, manufactures and markets thermal and visible-light imaging systems. Flir is repositioning back toward its core, biggerticket items. Flir’s business-supplying products for military, law enforcement, public safety, government and commercial use is strong. Source: BottomLineInc.com
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July 3, 2018
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Summer Stock Stage presents ‘Urinetown’ editorial@youarecurrent.com
Styx tour features Joan Jett, return of ‘Mr. Roboto’ From left, Styx members Chuck Panozzo, Ricky Phillips, Todd Sucherman, Tommy Shaw, James “JY” Young and Lawrence Gowan. (Photo by Rick Diamond)
By Mark Ambrogi mark@youarecurrent.com Styx lead vocalist Lawrence Gowan surprised himself with how many Joan Jett songs he knew. CONCERT Styx is headlining a tour with Joan Jett and the Blackhearts and Tesla at 7 p.m. July 11 at the Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center in Noblesville. “The tour is exceeding expectations, although we did have high expectations for it,” Gowan said. “We’ve toured with Tesla in the past and we’re devoted followers of (that band). Joan Jett is the new factor and new part of the recipe. I love playing with her band because it’s such a visceral rock thing and everyone knows the words to so many of her songs. It’s amazing. I thought I only knew one or two songs. I actually know about 10. You discover that when you watch her show. It’s a completely well-outfitted rock machine she brings with her on the road. “Then, of course, it’s the Styx extravaganza that we continue to elevate each year.” Styx is touring in support of “The Mission,” which was released in June 2017 and is the band’s first new studio album in 14 years. “It’s been on Billboard’s classic rock
charts for almost an entire year,” Gowan said. “We love seeing the young people out there wearing their ‘Mission’ T-shirt and jumping up when we play ‘Radio Silence.’ It validates we made the right record for this chapter of our career.” Drawing much attention to Styx is playing “Mr. Roboto,” which was part of the 1983 “Kilroy Was Here” album, which hasn’t been performed on tour for years. Following the rock opera concept album and tour, Tommy Shaw left the band to pursue a solo career. Soon after, the band broke up. The band reformed in 1990 without Shaw but with then-primary lead vocalist Dennis DeYoung, who left in 1992. Shaw and DeYoung returned to Styx in 1995, but the band decided to replace DeYoung with Gowan in 1999 when DeYoung couldn’t tour because of health issues. James “JY” Young and Shaw had long disagreed with DeYoung about the band’s direction. Gowan said he had go to his Styx history class to understand why the band didn’t play “Mr. Roboto,” which was written by DeYoung.
IF YOU GO When: 7 p.m. July 11. Tickets: $24 to $118.50. For more, visit livenation.com.
“I have three professors with Tommy Shaw, James Young and Chuck Panozzo,” Gowan said. “It was never that song but always the experience of that tour. I can imagine they were young then and it was a grueling recording and touring schedule they were on back then. There is bound to be friction, and one wrong thing can be the tipping point and they need to go to the neutral corners for time out. The experience was hard on the whole band. But enough time has passed, and let’s face it, “Mr. Roboto” is a song that has lasted for decades. It’s part of the cultural reference of so many people around the world. It makes sense for us to play it.” Gowan said the band rehearsed it and recorded it and decided it was strong. “It doesn’t totally sound out of place with our three to four songs we are playing from ‘The Mission,’ Gowan said. “It’s an iconic song from our past into the show that people aren’t really expecting. It goes so well in the show, there is no way we’re going to take it out.” Gowan said it’s a fun song to sing. “When you get inside a song, deconstruct it and put the pieces back together, it’s amazing how deeper your admiration for the piece can be,” Gowan said. “Once I did that, I really started to feel a great connection to the piece.”
The Summer Stock Stage’s production of the musical “Urinetown” has a heavy dose of Hamilton County and Zionsville performers. The production began June 28 at Ayres Auditorium at Park Tudor School, 7200 N. College Ave., Indianapolis. The remaining performances are at 7 p.m. June 30 and 2 p.m. July 1. Three Zionsville Community High School students, Grace Tucker, as Dr. Billeaux, Lily Cross, Rebel Ensemble, and Olivia Broadwater, as Ma Josephine, are in the musical. Another Zionsville resident, Ethan Maluccio, who performs in Rebel Ensemble, attends Brebeuf Jesuit. There are five Carmel residents in “Urinetown.” They are Jack Ducat, Caldwell B. Cladwell, Carmel High School; Cora Lucas, Soupy Sue, CHS; Michael Krauter, Old Man Strong, Herron High School; Piper Murphy, Rebel Ensemble, Park Tudor; and Isabella Bonanno, Rebel Ensemble, Brebeuf Jesuit. Noblesville resident Carter McCullough, Heritage Christian High School, is cast as Fipp. Summer Stock State is for ages 13 to 19. For more, visit summerstockstage.com.
Westfield — Roxanne Smith will perform at 1 p.m. July 1 at Urban Vines Winery and Brewery, 303 E. 161st St. Zionsville — The Flying Toasters will perform a free concert at the Lincoln Park gazebo at 8 p.m, July 3. The rain location will be at the Boone County 4-H Fairgrounds. Noblesville — The Endless Summer Band’s free concert will be at 7 p.m. July 5 at Dillion Park, 6351 Midland Lane. Fishers — The Pettybreakers will perform a free concert as part of the Spark!Fishers show at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheater at 7 p.m July 3. Carmel — Clay Terrace Concert Series presents The Doo! at 7 p.m. July 5 as part of the eighth annual free concert series.
July 3, 2018
NIGHT & DAY
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“Annie,” Beef & Boards 1:30 and 8 p.m. June 30, Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis 1:30 and 7 p.m., July 1, 8, 8 p.m. July 5, 6 and 10. The musical following Little Orphan Annie in 1930s New York City. Famous songs include “Tomorrow,” “Hard Knock Life” and “Maybe.”
Compiled by Mark Ambrogi
Carmel Klavier, The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner). More: beefandboards. Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15 com, 317-872-9664.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 1, 6:30 p.m. July 1.
Journey and Def Leppard, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville
The final round for the fifth annual Carmel Klavier international piano competition (ages 5-18) will be held during the day. The evening session will start with the awards session followed by the winners’ concert.
Def Leppard and Journey are set to perform together on their 60-city summer tour. Cost: $28.50 to $148.50
Cost: $20 for adults, $15 for students for More: day session, $25 for adults and $15 for carmelklavier.com students night session.
Logic, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville
Isaac Jones appears as Quasimodo in GHDT production. (Submitted photo)
“The Hunchback of Notre Dame,” Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre, The Tarkington, Carmel
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8 p.m. July 6, 7
The band will perform two nights on its latest summer tour. Its latest album, “Come Tomorrow,” was released June 8. Cost: $44.50 to $84.50
7 and 9 p.m. June 30
Indianapolis singer/songwriter Bashiri Asad performs “So Amazing: Luther Vandross Tribute.”
7 p.m., July 1
Dave Matthews Band, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville
More: livenation.com
Bashiri Asad, Theater at the Fort, 8920 Otis Ave., Lawrence
Logic Presents: “Bobby Tarantino vs. Everybody Tour” with NF and Kyle lands in Noblesville. Cost: $19 to $104
7 p.m., July 3
7 p.m. June 30
The Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre celebrates its 20th anniversary season with the return of the GHDT classic, a beautiful tale of love and jealousy.
More: livenation.com
Cost: $37.50 to $42.50
More: gregoryhancockdancetheatre. org
Cost: $20
More: artsforlawrence.org
Katy Gentry as Judy Garland, Magic Thread Cabaret, The Cat Theatre, 254 Veterans Way, Carmel
7:30 p.m. July 6, 7, 4 p.m. July 8
Katy Gentry, who has twice played Judy Garland in Actors Theatre of Indiana’s productions of “Beyond the Rainbow,” will sing many of Garland’s famous songs. Cost: $25
More: thecattheatre.com.
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NIGHT & DAY
Current in Zionsville
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IBC Summer Gala set for July 13 By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Antony Holshouser enjoyed his experience with the Carmel-based Indiana Ballet Conservatory BALLET summer program so much that he decided to return. “It’s very intensive. You really learn a lot from the teachers, the program and all the classes here,” Holshouser said Holshouser, 17, who attends Academy of Russian Classical Ballet in Redmond, Wash. “It’s really fun and engaging.” The summer intensive program concludes with the Fourth Annual Summer Gala at 7 p.m. July 13 at Creekside Middle School, 3525 W. 126th St., Carmel. “It was exciting because I just like performing. It’s just fun,” Holshouser said of his 2016 appearance in the gala. There will be a special performance by Lasha Khozashvili, a principal dancer from the Boston Ballet, and Maria Baranova, a soloist from Boston Ballet. Khozashvili regularly performs in IBC’s “The Nutcracker.” “It’s an opportunity to see them alone
on the stage,” IBC Executive Director Jenny Okamoto said. “I think they will do a contemporary piece as well.” Students will do excerpts from “Le Corsaire,” prepared by founding Artistic Director Alyona Yakovleva-Randall. “We’re going to do some original contemporary (pieces) like we always do,” Okamoto said. “We create the new pieces for the Diersing kids during the summer intensive.” Okamoto said approximately 65 students from across the U.S. and Canada attend the session. Eli Diersing, 17, is from Bloomington but attends the Interlochen Center for the Arts in Michigan. This was his first time attending the IBC summer intensive program. He will head to another summer intensive program in Grand Rapids, Mich., following the gala. Diersing has been dancing for 10 years but has become more serious in the past five years. Tickets are $25. For more, visit indianaballetconservatory.org.
Commentary by Mark Johnson Where to go: Barley Island Brewing Company Where it is: 639 Conner St., Noblesville When it’s open: Monday-Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m., Sunday noon to midnight. Mark’s take: Picture this: You’re in the mood for something different, somewhere different. That somewhere would be the Barley Island Brewing Company. Casual vibe, check. Relaxed atmosphere, check. Appetizers, salads, wraps, sandwiches, burgers and much more, check. This pub has it all. And don’t forget, this is a brewing company. And be sure to check out the live music schedule. What to get: The grilled Cuban pork sandwich with pulled pork, ham and spicy
Cuban pork sandwich. (Submitted photo)
mustard dressing is definitely filling, but you may find yourself wanting to take another one home. Yes, it’s that good. As for the beverage, I took a cue from one of my favorite bands, The Who: I tried a Magic Bus. It was magic. What’s the cost: Entrees run $7 to $15. Carry-out: Available Dress: Casual
Behind bars: Mai Tai Get it at Tomo Japanese Steakhouse, Indianapolis Ingredients: 2 oz. Bacardi Rum, 1 oz. Triple Sec, 2 oz. pineapple juice, 2 oz. orange juice, dark rum, cherry, orange slice Directions: Mix first four ingredients and pour in a glass. Top with dark rum and garnish with a cherry and orange slice.
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INSIDE & OUT
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21
Blueprint for Improvement: West Carmel kitchen transformation Commentary by Larry Greene
AFTER SOLUTIONS
Before
Background Info: This 1998 home in the Weston Ridge neighborhood of West Carmel is a great space for the owners to raise their small family. After 20 years with no updates, the owners decided to remodel.
The goal was to create a more modern kitchen design for the homeowners while optimizing the space. 1. The largest transformation came from replacing the cabinetry with white cabinets on the perimeter and dark gray island cabinets. The contrasting cabinets help make the space appear larger than it is. 2. Additional cabinetry was added to bring the cabinets to ceiling height. This not only added storage but also helped make the space appear larger. 3. Another large transformation came from replacing the microwave with a microwave drawer which was incorporated into the island. A modern, stainless-steel range hood was installed above the stove, where the microwave previously was. 4. A modern glass subway tile backsplash and a new lighting plan finished off the look.
After
BEFORE PROBLEMS The kitchen felt small and lacked proper storage. The materials used in the original kitchen had been there since the home was built. Those materials not only dated the space but no longer functioned well for the owners.
Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. To see more before-and-after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.
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Across 1. Maple Glen Elementary School sticky stuff 6. CarmelFest firecracker cord 10. Unhappy 14. Eightsome 15. Hit the ground 16. Prego rival
17. Start of a quip 20. Observed 21. Breakfast grain 22. ___ Merlot’s 23. Church section 25. Texans, on a Lucas Oil Stadium scoreboard 26. Mud Creek Theater area 29. Set off fireworks at
Spark!Fishers 34. Ball State conference foe 36. Fire 37. Panera Bread buy 39. Indiana Poet Laureate’s “before” 40. Quip, part 2 43. Before now 44. IMA painter Chagall
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46. Big ___ Conference 47. With gusto 49. Santa’s landing site 52. Still runny 53. Fasten 54. Duke Energy units 56. Sandwich cookies 59. Like some ale at Union Brewing 61. “Yikes!” 65. End of quip 68. “Ciao!” 69. Office plant 70. Hard-to-find book character 71. Burden 72. Dirt clump 73. Indiana National Guard command Down 1. Dooley O’Tooles kitchen collection 2. Farm fraction 3. Zionsville Eyecare concern 4. Time of life 5. IND flight info 6. Became fine, weatherwise 7. Arm bone 8. Leo, for one 9. Sci-fi aviators 10. Slow-paced 11. Placed 12. Wrinkly fruit 13. Ponder 18. Conan channel 19. Element #10 in a Noblesville HS science class 24. Polish Nail Salon offering, familiarly 25. Penske brand
26. Fruit throwaway 27. Congregation Shaarey Tefilla scroll 28. Old Olds 30. ___ Lodge 31. Butler frat letter 32. Horned hoppers 33. ___ Creek Park 35. A lot 38. IMS’ A.J. 41. Nevertheless 42. Midwest Fertility egg cell 45. Ornamental roof structures 48. To such an extent 50. Spanish ayes 51. Warsaw’s place
55. “For ___ a jolly...” 56. Not fooled by 57. Hoosier Park horse color 58. Caesar’s immortal “And you?” 59. Lime cover 60. Darnell Hillman’s playing days ‘do 62. Grasp 63. Lymph ___ 64. Landfill emanation 66. The Colonel’s restaurant 67. Number of Super Bowl appearances for the Indianapolis Colts Answers on Page 26
July 3, 2018
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23
Don’t squick out on new words Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt
West Side of Monticello. (Photo by Don Knebel)
Symbol of enlightenment Commentary by Don Knebel For most Americans, Monticello reflects the genius of Thomas Jefferson. For Jefferson, the house reflected his aspirations for his nation. TRAVEL On Jefferson’s 21st birthday in 1764, he took possession of the 5,000-acre plantation near Charlottesville, Va., he had inherited from his father and began designing a house for a mountaintop where he once played. Within five years, Jefferson had completed plans for a house featuring a two-story portico and incorporating principles of Italian architect Andrea Palladio, whose treatise he had studied. In 1770, workers began building the eight-room house atop the mountain Jefferson had named Monticello, Italian for Little Mountain. The house was largely completed by 1784, when Jefferson went to France as minister of the United States. While in France, Jefferson concluded that French Neoclassical buildings, such as the Hotel de Salm, better exemplified his Enlightenment political and social ideals than did Monticello. After Jefferson returned from France, he began a neoclassical refashioning. Craftsmen, assisted by some of Jef-
ferson’s slaves, removed the second story, added rooms to the sides and rear and erected a shallow octagonal dome over the pediment of the west portico, a detail inspired by the Pantheon in Rome. The rebuilt house, with 21 rooms, including 12 bedrooms for Jefferson’s extended family, was completed in 1809. Despite Jefferson’s dislike of English architecture, the finished house resembled London’s Chiswick House, which Jefferson had visited with John Adams and then denigrated. Jefferson kept making revisions at Monticello until he died, deeply in debt, on July 4, 1826, 50 years to the day after signing the Declaration of Independence that he had written. The fastidiously maintained buildings and gardens of Monticello are a UNESCO World Heritage site, open every day except Christmas. Visitors willing to climb steep stairs can now explore the green-floored Dome Room, whose intended purpose remains a mystery.
Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.
SEVERE HAIL BLANKETED ZIONSVILLE IN 2017 ZIONSVILLE
Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.
DISPATCHES Toxic mold myths — There’s a lot of misinformation about the dangers of mold. One myth is that black mold is deadly. Although black mold can be toxic, color is not the determining factor. Other colors of mold can also be dangerous. Generally, any type of mold in your home should be removed because it could be dangerous. Source: FamilyHandyman.com
Wouldn’t it be cool to be part of the team that gets to pick which words get added to the dicGRAMMAR GUY tionary? Maybe it’s just me, but I feel like my fellow word nerds would geek out to sit on the Oxford English Dictionary (OED)’s new words team. As a dictionary outsider looking in, I’d like to provide commentary on some of the most notable recent (June 2018) additions to the OED. Binge-watch (verb): It’s something we’ve all done, whether or not we’re proud to admit it. We binge-watch old seasons of “Parks and Recreation” and catch up on “The Crown” before the next episodes are added. Binge-watching is the emotional equivalent of destroying an entire pint of Ben & Jerry’s in one sitting. In the short run it feels amazing, but it’s not the best long-term habit. Energy vampire (noun): This usually refers to electronic devices that continue to use phantom power while turned off, yet are still plugged into an outlet. In my case, it’s the nickname I gave to my 4-year-old. Impostor syndrome (noun): It’s the feel-
ing many people have when they doubt their own adequacy or qualifications for the task ahead of them. Believe it or not, award-winning humor columnists still suffer from impostor syndrome when they stare at a blinking cursor on a blank page on their computer screens. Squick (verb): This is my favorite new word because of its onomatopoeic qualities. Squick means to majorly gross someone out. Unalphabetical (adjective): If you feel like a cat being rubbed the wrong way when you see something out of alphabetical order, you are already familiar with this word. Although I was tempted to list it unalphabetically, I just couldn’t bring myself to do it. I love that the English language is living, breathing and constantly changing. Like it or not, it’s the dictionary’s job to reflect English word usage, so don’t get all squicked about it.
Freshness test for baking soda — To test the powers of your baking soda, pour onequarter cup of distilled white vinegar in a small bowl, then add one tablespoon of baking soda. If it fizzes, it’s fresh enough to use. If there is no reaction when the baking soda combines with the vinegar, forget it. Just pour the contents of the box down the drain. Stale or not, it’s always good for the drain. Source: All-New Hints From Heloise
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26
Any questions may be directed to: July 3, 2018 Steve Coverdale, Building Supervisor Current in Zionsville www.currentzionsville.com (317) 773-4680, ext. 12132 NOW HIRING GARAGE SALE
Noblesville Schools
Food Service Positions Available
Noblesville Schools has part-time, school year positions available for the 2018-19 school year. Apply online at www.noblesvilleschools.org Any questions may be directed to: Sue Dunn, Director of Nutrition at 317-773-3171
Noblesville Schools Custodial Job Fair
To learn more about our custodial team and employment opportunities available, please come to our Custodial Job Fair July 7th, 2018 from 9:00am to 1:00pm at Noblesville High School, 18111 Cumberland Road (enter building at Gate #1 off of Cumberland Rd.)
Any questions may be directed to: Steve Coverdale, Building Supervisor (317) 773-4680, ext. 12132
Do you care about children and want to make a difference? Would you like to give children the tools they need to keep themselves safe? If so, Chaucie’s Place has the perfect job for you! We are looking for part-time Body Safety Educators to deliver prevention programming for children in grades K-12.
Noblesville Schools
Chaucie’s Place provides child abuse and youth suicide prevention programming to schools and youth serving organizations. The child abuse prevention program presented by Body Safety Educators is delivered in 45-minute to 1-hour sessions in a classroom setting. These presentations are scripted, however interaction with children is encouraged. Comprehensive training will be provided by Chaucie’s Place.
Food Service Positions Available
Noblesville Schools has part-time, school year Duties: Present body safety curriculum to children and youth in schools, primarily in Hamilton, Boone and Marion counties, but including Hancock, Hendricks, positions available for the 2018-19 school year. Madison, and Tipton counties as well. Interact with teachers, school staff, and children in a professional, but caring manner. All presentations are scheduled Apply online at www.noblesvilleschools.org within normal school hours, generally 8am-3pm during the school year. Any questions may be directed to: Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree in education, counseling, social work, psySue Dunn, Director of Nutrition at 317-773-3171 chology, or a related field preferred; or a combination of experience, education, and/or training. Presenters will be paid $15/presentation.
Skills: Ability to work with and interact well with children, good presentation skills, effective communication skills with school representatives. Visit www.chauciesplace.org for more information about our programs. Submit cover letter and resume to Michelle Mates – michelle.mates@chauciesplace.org
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NOW HIRING GREAT OPPORTUNITY WITH A LEADING ATTORNEY
in the field of elder and special needs law. A small law firm in the Carmel area seeks service-oriented, self-motivated person for a full-time paralegal/legal assistant position. Candidates must be detail-oriented and possess excellent skills in grammar, writing, and proof-reading. Superior communication skills with an emphasis on patience and empathy also required. Responsibilities include managing various projects under a defined plan of action; drafting documents; communicating with clients, courts, public benefits agencies, and other third parties; maintaining the office; and providing a professional and welcoming office environment, both in office and on the phone. A minimum of a bachelor’s degree along with prior legal or professional office experience required. Candidates must also have a working knowledge of Microsoft Word, Excel, and Outlook. Candidates should email resumes to info@stinsonlawfirm.com. Please include the phrase “Paralegal Candidate” on subject line of email.
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WESTFIELD TIRE & MUFFLER BROWNSBURG MUFFLER PLEASE CALL US AT 317.896.9999 OR E-MAIL RESUME TO JERRY@WESTFIELDTIRE.COM Established pool company hiring experienced Pool Service Technician $18-$22/Hr. Year round position.
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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
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WANTED Part-time inside sales/telemarketer position. Hourly wage plus commission. Email mike@youarecurrent.com or call 317.409.6367 GUEST SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE, CITY OF WESTFIELD.
This role is highly customer-service focused and requires strong communication skills including answering the phone and greeting the customers • position performs a variety of accounting duties involving utility billing, handling cash, liens, collections and accounts payable/receivable • Please send resume via email to ksparks@westfield.in.gov or mail to City of Westfield 2728 E. 171st St. Westfield, IN 46074 Attn: Kristen Sparks.
PUZZLE ANSWERS Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Teams: ANGELS, CLIPPERS, DODGERS, KINGS, LAKERS, RAMS; Bands: BON JOVI, DEF LEPPARD, DURAN DURAN, THE POLICE, VAN HALEN; Departments: BOOKS, CLOTHING, ELECTRONICS, TOYS; Players: ACHONWA, DUPREE, MITCHELL; Waterfalls: BIG CLIFTY, CATARACT; Location: DELPHI
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Estate Sale May 3-5 8AM-4PM 11 Olive Ln. • Kid’s clothing • Antiques • Furniture
Email your ad to julie@youarecurrent.com or call 317.489.4444 #105
M A G N I T U D E A G E N C Y.C O M
28
July 3, 2018
Current in Zionsville
www.currentzionsville.com
It’s time to go to work on your back and neck pain.
Nationally ranked expertise for your back and neck pain. Back pain can come on suddenly in varying locations and intensity. By combining leading edge therapies and a coordinated team of experts, we’ll develop your treatment plan specifically for you. And since we’re close by, getting the care you need has never been more convenient.
Schedule a
BACK OR NECK PAIN CONSULTATION
©2018 IUHealth
For details, call
317.688.BACK (2225) or visit
iuhealth.org/spine