Tuesday, September 4, 2018
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ALL TOGETHER NOW
Soccer program’s goal is to be inclusive / P12
Little League pursues headquarters in Whitestown / P3
Peter Max paintings return to Main Street / P7
United We Read connects libraries / P9
Residential Customer Local ECRWSS
Indianapolis, IN Permit No. 1525 U.S. Postage Paid Presorted Standard
September 4, 2018
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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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Current in Zionsville reaches virtually 100 percent of the households in 46077 by U.S. Postal Service every Tuesday. For more on reaching this audience, call Brian Carriger at 317.413.1102 or e-mail him at brian.carriger@youarecurrent.com.
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Little League pursues headquarters in Whitestown By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@youarecurrent.com
During its annual Aug. 24 meeting, the Little League International Board of Directors approved an ofDEVELOPMENT fer from Whitestown to relocate its Central Region Headquarters. The development will move forward pending the completion of a formal agreement. “After a thorough evaluation of local communities within the Central Region, the Little League International Board of Directors are pleased that this opportunity involving Whitestown was presented to us and we are looking forward to seeing what the community has to offer,” Little League International Board of Directors Chairman Hugh E. Tanner said. “This opportunity takes us one step closer to finding a home for our Central Region Headquarters and we are excited to see how the Whitestown community can support Little Leaguers throughout the region.” The headquarters initially was planned
for a 15 acres at 8602 E. County Rd. 500 S in Zionsville, along with a 78-home subdivision to be developed by Pulte Homes. For several months leading up to finalizing development plans, remonstrators expressed concerns about the attached subdivision. A group of Zionsville residents launched a petition in early June. Shortly after the petition gained supporters, Little League announced it would look elsewhere for its headquarters. During Zionsville’s June 19 Plan Commission meeting, Matt Price, a Zionsville-based attorney, spoke on behalf of Little League International and Pulte Homes, notifying the town that Little League would not move forward with plans for the headquarters. At a July 10 Zionsville Board of Zoning Appeals meeting, Price withdrew a filing with the board for several zoning variances that would have been a vital step for the Pulte development. Little League International plans to work with Whitestown officials and community members to reach an agreement and develop the recently approved space.
WHITESTOWN HOLDS RIBBON CUTTING FOR CR 400 SOUTH CONNECTOR
On the cover
Jacob Ledger Vance kicks a soccer ball across the field at ZYSA’s TOPSoccer. (Photo by Benjamin Stout) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VII, No. 24 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.
The Town of Whitestown held a ribbon-cutting ceremony Aug. 29 for the CR 400 South connector. The connector links CR 400 South and CR 650 East. From left to right, Boone County Commissioner Marc Applegate, Boone County Commissioner Jeff Wolfe, Boone County Council President Steve Jacob, Boone County Engineer Craig Parks, Whitestown Town Manager Dax Norton, Whitestown Town Councilor Kevin Russell, Cathy Mckillip of INDOT and Boone County Commissioner Elise Nieshalla cut the ribbon signaling the grand opening of the roadway. The project is the culmination of decades of planning, close to three years of design, and close to two years of construction. According to Tanya Sumner, director of public relations for the Town of Whitestown, this was a true countywide effort. The new road is regionally significant because it provides a direct connection from I-69 to I-65 on the north side of Indianapolis. The road cost more than $6 million, with $4.6 million coming from federal funds. It was built with future growth in mind, so two additional lanes could be added to make it a four-lane divided roadway. There is extra right-of-way room to add multi-purpose side paths in the future. The Town of Whitestown asks that drivers watch for bicyclists and pedestrians at the Big 4 Trail crossing. The speed limit is 40 mph along the new road. A traffic study will be done soon to determine if stoplights are warranted at the intersection of Main Street and Albert S. White Drive.
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Brooks, others talk school safety By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com
Parent education, distributing correct information during a crisis, mental health and school safety were among the topEDUCATION ics U.S. Rep. Susan W. Brooks addressed during a School Safety Listening Session Aug. 24 at Noblesville City Hall. The event attracted school and public safety officials from Noblesville, Westfield, Carmel, Sheridan, Zionsville, Hamilton Heights, Alexandria and other Brooks local communities. The session was a follow-up to an April 9 listening session. Brooks said the Aug. 24 session drew approximately double the attendees of the April event, which she attributed in large part to the enhanced focus on school safety following the May 25 shooting at Noblesville West Middle School that injured two, teacher Jason Seaman and student Ella Whistler. Roundtable topics included the importance of informing parents on when and which drills are practiced in the schools so they can follow up with their children. “A lot of us (parents) grew up with fire drills and so forth, but the active-shooter drills which have been going on for quite some time now, many parents didn’t go through that and don’t understand it,” Brooks said. Westfield Washington Schools Director of HR and Safety Chris Baldwin spoke on how WWS keeps parents informed. “We just made it a point. Our plan is after every single drill we do now, that we are going to communicate to the parents at home, that this drill occurred and here are the major aspects we covered in that drill and ask that they review that with their children at home,” Baldwin said. Niedermeyer spoke on the importance of internal and external communication within a school during a crisis situation. “The most important thing is getting information out as fast as you can,” she said. “On May 25, we sent out 13 communications to our parents, but it still wasn’t fast enough. Because of social media, everyone with a cellphone was able to get information out quickly. In terms of looking at our entire communication systems and making sure everything is interfaced with all of our communication standpoints so when an event happens, a teacher can immediately push one button and contact goes out to the office, to the police, to first responders, so everyone has that systemic information all at one time.”
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Home tour includes Zionsville residence By Maria Cook news@currentzionsville.com The Indiana Chapter of the American Institute of Architects Indianapolis will host its yearly Architects’ Home ARCHITECTURE Tour Sept. 15 and 16. The tour features six homes in and around Indianapolis, including one in Zionsville. The homes feature unique and varied architectural styles. The Zionsville residence at 485 W Cedar St. was designed by Rottmann Collier Architects. According to the AIA, the home is an example of how a new home can fit within a historic area yet still accomodate a modern lifestyle. Jason Shelley, executive director of the AIA’s Indiana Chapter, said the self-guided tour is a fun way for Hoosiers to learn about different styles of architecture Shelley and become inspired. “The architects of the homes and usually the homeowners are there as well, so when people go on these tours, they get to ask a lot of questions,” Shelley said. “There are different sizes and styles of homes on the tour.
485 W Cedar St. in Zionsville was designed by Rottmann Collier Architects and will be featured on the American Institute of Architects Indianapolis annual Architects’ Home Tour. (Photo by Heather Lusk)
It’s not just for really rich people or people who want to live in a tiny house. There’s everything in between. A lot of people have chosen an architect for their own home by going on this tour and seeing the different architects’ styles.” The same six homes will be featured on both days of the tour, allowing participants to view them at their own pace. Participants
CONSTRUCTION • Zionsville Road is closed to through traffic between 96th and 106th streets. The closure will last approximately one more week to allow for clearing along the roadway. Drivers are redirected to Michigan Road via 96th Street and 106th Street. All local access for residents and businesses within the project limits will be maintained. • Main Street bridge reconstruction has begun. The bridge, south of Sycamore Street, will remain open to two-way traffic during this project. Drivers should be alert to narrower lanes, workers in the area, and follow any directions from traffic control personnel. • 116th Street is now open between Clay Center Road and Spring Mill Road. Some construction is ongoing, but through-traffic is allowed.
may tour the homes in any order they wish, from noon to 5 p.m., on either day. Tour maps will be available at the entrance of each home. Tickets can be purchased in advance at aiaindyhometour.org. Tickets purchased before Sept. 7 are $17. Admission is $20 after Sept. 7. Tickets also will be available for purchase at all six homes on both days of the tour.
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Zionsville Community Schools students, families and community members gathered in Jennings Field Aug. 24 for an annual ZCS Booster Club fundraiser, Eagle Fest. The family friendly event featured a picnic-style meal with burgers and hot dogs, performances by ZCS student and community groups, face painting, bounce houses, raffles, discounted spirit wear and a performance by the marching band. ZCS administrators participated in a dunk tank. Admission was $7 presale and $10 at the gate. Proceeds will help fund all ZCS middle and high school sports teams. After the event, attendees were invited across the field to the first ZCHS football game of the season against Lebanon. (Photos by Sara Baldwin Schatz)
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By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com Recent works by world-renowned artist Peter Max will be displayed from Sept. 7 through Sept. 14 at CV Art and ART Frame in Zionsville. Max’s paintings return to the gallery, 110 S. Main St., after a popular exhibit was displayed there in 2016. “(It was) the most successful show we’ve ever had, by far,” said Barbara Jennings, owner of CV Art and Frame. Among the pieces will be a painted Indianapolis Colts helmet. A similar piece sold before the exhibit was publicly displayed last time. The company that manages Max’s art requested the return of his work to Zionsville after the success of his previous exhibit. Max attended the 2016 show but can’t attend this year because of health reasons. Jennings said there are special incentives and bonuses for collectors who purchase a significant amount of art. Max’s art will be uncrated Sept. 7 from 6 to 8 p.m., followed by special receptions Sept. 14 from 5 to 8 p.m. and Sept. 15 from 4 to 8 p.m. Both events require reservations which can be made by contacting the gallery. Max rose to fame in the 1960s alongside contemporaries Andy Warhol and Keith Haring. He is known for his psychedelic and counterculture art. In 2016, Max supplied art inspired by Zionsville and Indianapolis settings, which Jennings expects will be included in the 2018 collection as well. Jennings appreciates the color and vibrancy in Max’s work. “Everything is so bright and colorful and bold and happy,” Jennings said. “Everything is so positive. It sounds cliché, but it’s that
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Peter Max’s 2016 show included works inspired by Indianapolis and Zionsville settings. (Submitted photos)
Opioid awareness event — The Youth & Family Health Network will hold an opioid overdose awareness event from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Sept 12 at the Boone County Fairgrounds. The event will feature guest speakers, Narcan distribution and training, and memorial luminaries. Luminaries can be purchased online at yfhnpartners.org/ donate.
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Among the pieces will be a painted Colts helmet. A similar piece sold before the exhibit was publicly displayed last time.
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DISPATCHES Correction — In a story about the Zionsville Chamber of Commerce published Aug. 28, Missy Estabrook’s name was spelled incorrectly.
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$15K granted to restore cemetery By Renee Larr news@currentzionsville.com
Open House Thursday, November 8 from 5:30-8:00 p.m.
Reece Thompson, a Western Boone High School graduate, was recently awarded a $15,000 grant by the Indiana HISTORY Historical Society to continue his work on the 19th-century cemetery known as the Thorntown Colored Cemetery. Thompson began restoring the African American cemetery last year as part of his Eagle Scout project. According to Thorntown historian and Quaker minister Larry Truitt, the cemetery has historical significance because many African Americans migrated to Thorntown to start a new life when freed from slavery. The Quaker community in Thorntown was noted nationwide for its interest in the welfare of African Americans, Truitt said. After completing his project, Thompson, an IUPUI freshman, received offers of assistance from people in the community. “Groups of people with a lot of concern for the cemetery approached me wanting to help,” Thompson said. “So, I formed the Colored Cemetery Committee with the help of my father. We have the Boone County historian, a local teacher who knows a lot about
Reece Thompson at the Thorntown Colored Cemetery. (Submitted photo)
the cemetery, a trustee and the Thorntown librarian.” The IHS awarded $15,000 to Sugar Creek Historical Society for Thompson’s project. “With the funds, the committee agreed to get a survey for the cemetery to get the exact property lines to see how much farmers have encroached in years past,” Thompson said. “We’ll also be able to put a metal fence around the perimeter of the cemetery and to get an Indiana historical marker.” Thompson is hoping the public will help in the form of donations for the $1,200 needed to complete his work. To donate, visit eagleproject.homestead.com.
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United We Read connects libraries By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com
May’s books profile central Indiana veterans from World War II. The first volume focuses on veterans from Morgan County, where he lived at the time. The second volume profiles people from Hoosier Village, where May is a chaplain. During his 7 p.m., Oct. 16 program, some of the local veterans May has profiled will be in attendance to share their stories that encapsulate more than just the war. “This is personal history,” May said. “This is the narrative of personal experience, which is different.” May will emphasize the importance of recording family
With a blend of gangsters, World War II, romance and mystery, this year’s BOOKS United We Read book, “Manhattan Beach,” is expected to appeal to a wide audience. The book by Jennifer Egan was selected by the three Boone County libraries so that residents can come together for discussion. The fiction book is based on the first female diver tasked with repairing ships during World War II before SCUBA gear was invented. “Manhattan Beach” by Jennifer Egan “You can tell by reading it (the memories. author) clearly did her research in that area,” said “Your life is a story and it really is worth you havOrton Ortwein, adult programming coordinator for ing some of that story preserved for future generathe Hussey-Mayfield Memorial Public Library. tions,” he said. Along with his colleagues at the other libraries, The programming schedule for United We Read Ortwein helps make the book selection each year. can be found at zionsvillelibrary.org. Throughout the month, the Zionsville library will Copies of “Manhattan Beach” are available at the host a book discussion, music from the era and a library starting September 1. presentation by retired Navy Chaplain Ronald May, author of two volumes of “Our Service, Our Stories.”
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DISPATCHES Women’s Half Marathon — The Indy Women’s Half Marathon and 5K will be at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 29. There is a new starting line this year, located at the intersection of Meridian and Vermont Street next to University Park. After the race, participants will be treated to an array of entertainment and treats, including water and snacks, mimosas and beer. For the first time ever, finishers will be treated to warm pancakes fresh off the griddle at the Indiana Spine Group Pancake Tent. To register, visit indywomenshalfmarathon.com. Reading disorders conference — The International Dyslexia Association will hold Solution Saturday, a literacy conference, from 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Oct. 6 at the University of Indianapolis, Schwitzer Building, 1400 E. Hanna Ave. Attendees will get strategies and resources for supporting students with reading disorders. Cost is $35 for members, $45 for nonmembers and includes lunch. Register at in.dyslexiada.org/events. Free FastWax at Crew — The Hunger Crew Event with Gleaners Food Bank will be held from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 6-7. Crew Carwash will provide a free FastWax service to any customer who provides a canned food item or cash donation for Gleaners Food Bank. In the event of inclement weather, the fundraiser will be moved to Oct. 13-14. Legislative internships — The Indiana Senate Republican Caucus is offering paid spring-semester internships in its legislative, legal, policy, communications and information technology offices during the 2019 session of the Indiana General Assembly. Candidates must be at least college sophomores or older. For more information or to access an application, visit IndianaSenateRepublicans.com/Intern. The deadline to apply is Oct. 31.
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September 4, 2018
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Summer Games a hit By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
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In Dr. Arun Jain’s view, the Hindu Temple of Central Indiana’s inaugural Summer Games was a tremenHINDU TEMPLE dous success. “We initially wanted 16 teams for the men’s volleyball tournament, and within five days we were full,” said Jain, a Carmel resident who serves on the temple’s board of trustees. Jain said 10 other teams wanted to sign up but the tournament was full. Six women’s teams played a throwball tournament, a popular game in India where participants catch and throw the ball over a net, a little lower than a volleyball net, rather than hit it. Jain said there were approximately 200 participants and another 300 spectators Aug. 18-19 at the Indianapolis temple, 3350 N. German Church Rd. Jain said the Summer Games allowed the temple to connect with members at a different level. Jain, who estimates more than 25 percent of the temple members are from Carmel, said the temple is considering building permanent courts for volleyball and throwball.
Carmel Resident Bala Krishnamurthy serves the ball during the Summer Games. (Submitted photo)
Participants were ages 13 and older. Carmel High School sophomore Rishma Chauhan played on a throwball team and helped coordinate the event. “The other youth volunteers were very helpful, so it made it easy for me,” she said. “I had never played throwball before the tournament. Many players on the team I was on were champions on their high school teams (in India as youth), so I got good coaching and picked up the game quickly.”
September 4, 2018
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The allure of Florence, Ala. Commentary by Ward Degler You’ve probably never heard of Florence, Ala.. Neither had I until my granddaughter announced she would be getting married there in September. PLAIN TALK A glance at the map shows Florence in the northwest corner of Alabama, just south of the Tennessee state line. Population is around 39,000. The town is one of four – known locally as the Quad - nestled next to Wilson Lake and the Tennessee River. Tuscumbia is one, and Sheffield another. But the most famous of the four towns is Muscle Shoals, known for its music-recording studios and the long list of stars whose records and careers were born there. Not the least of these, of course, was Elvis Presley. Blues legend W.C. Handy came from Florence, and the town holds a music festival every summer in his name. Fran McKee, the first woman to rise to the rank of admiral in the U.S. Navy, grew up in Florence. Dred Scott, the famous slave who fought for his freedom all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, worked at an inn in Florence.
Every September, the Trail of Tears Motorcycle Ride ends in Florence and Muscle Shoals. The ride commemorates events in 1838 when the Cherokee Nation was forcibly relocated from the area to Oklahoma. Florence also is the place where Frank Lloyd Wright built the legendary Rosenbaum House. The home, now open for public tours, is one of Wright’s Usonian-style homes, and the only Wright home in Alabama. My granddaughter, Victoria Plummer, whose bedroom during high school was literally crammed with music trophies, followed her melodious voice out to California a few years ago to build a musical career as Victoria Renee. Next month, she will marry Linc Hand, a warm and friendly young man who has acted in numerous movies, including “42” and “Painted Horses,” as well as a long list of TV shows, including “Ghosted” and “Revenge.” My wife and I will be there to wish the young couple well, and to soak up as much of Florence as possible.
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TEAM EXERCISE HAS MANY BENEFITS Soccer program’s goal is to be inclusive By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com On Sunday evenings, most athletes leave the soccer fields after a full day of games. But that’s when the players in the TOPSoccer program take the COVER STORY field. TOPSoccer is a community-based adaptive program, designed to meet the needs of children and young adults who have physical or intellectual disabilities. It is geared toward development rather than competition. Through cheers, encouragement and giggles, seven TOPSoccer athletes perform drills and kick goals alongside coaches and peer assistants. It’s the first year for TOPSoccer in Zionsville. The program’s acronym stands for The Outreach Program for Soccer. It is funded locally by the Zionsville Youth Soccer Association and is one of 11 programs in Indiana, open to any players with disabilities. Zionsville resident Lesley Kay is grateful for the opportunity for her 11-year-old son, Drew Kay, who participated in TOPSoccer at Butler University several years ago. The distance proved to be too challenging to continue the program. When it launched locally this summer, Drew was one of the first to join the pilot program. “He likes the idea of having his own sport he can play now,” said Kay, adding that it gives her son a feeling of accomplishment. “It’s all about having fun.” “Soccer’s not the main event,” said Andrea Caniff, one of the TOPSoccer ZYSA coaches. “If they’re having fun (and) it evolves into something else, that’s fine, too. It’s very go-with-the-flow.” Players who want to run around the field or take breaks from the activity are welcome to do so. “It gives them freedom that they don’t usually have,” said Kay said, noting she believes it also frees them from the selfconsciousness that can come from unwelcome onlookers. Children as young as 4 and adults who have a developmental, cognitive or physi-
LONG-TERM PHYSICAL WELL-BEING Physical activity helps maintain weight and reduces risk for type 2 diabetes, several forms of cancer, osteoporosis and arthritis pain. (Source: CDC) INCREASE IN MOTOR SKILLS Physically disabled individuals who participate in sports have greater control and reaction time. (Source: Journal of Neurotrauma) LONG-TERM MENTAL WELL-BEING Team exercise can boost long-term happiness. (Source: London School of Economics) Students who play team sports in grades 8 through 12 have less stress and better mental health as young adults, a benefit that has been found to last up to four years after discontinuing the sport. (Source: Journal of Adolescent Health)
Teamwork and development are TOPSoccer main initiatives. At the end of practice, the Zionsville TOPSoccer team gathers around for a group cheer. ZYSA Director and Coach Dan Kapsalis, back right, congratulates the team on their successes. Volunteers Natalie Frazer, back left, and Elizabeth Frazer, back middle, cheer the team on. (Photo by Benjamin Stout)
cal disability can participate in the national program. Drills and exercises are adapted so that anyone, including those in wheelchairs or on crutches, can participate. “If you feel like (your kid) hasn’t been able to have an opportunity (to play sports), this is a place where that can happen,” Caniff said. The program is a part of US Youth Soccer and is led by volunteers at the local level. Practices at ZYSA begin with players sitting in a circle, connecting through conversation, followed by dribbling and goals drills. Practice typically concludes with a scrimmage. Drills mirror games such as Duck, Duck, Goose and Red Light, Green Light. If more athletes join the program, Caniff said matches can be organized, something some of the players are eager to do. Caniff has a background working with adults and children with disabilities. Caniff and Sandy Kimpel lead the local program and initiated a four-week pilot this summer with four athletes. That gave them some
idea of how to organize the exercises and which warm-ups to plan before the sixweek session in the fall. “(Being on a team) is the kind of thing that every kid should have a chance to (do),” Caniff said. Caniff said most of the kids in the TOPSoccer program have never participated in organized sports. Her goal is to assign each athlete a “buddy,” a volunteer age 14 or older, willing to provide assistance to the athletes. Volunteers ensure safety, help communicate instructions and provide stability during practice. Caniff is still searching for more volunteers on Sunday evenings. Soccer skills aren’t required to volunteer. Caniff coaches the athletes and provides guidance to the volunteers, reminding them to explore different ways to communicate and understand the needs of others. “The fact that we’re all there together, the buddy never has to feel they’re on their own with one (athlete),” she said. “There’s a lot of different ways to encourage them.”
POSITIVE FAMILY IMPACT Programs that make parents and players feel as if they’re part of a family are the programs that parents want to be involved with and bring their children. (Source: 2018 US Youth Soccer TOPSoccer East and South Regions Symposium) DECREASE IN SOCIAL ANXIETY Children practicing team sports show a decrease in social anxiety over time. (Source: Psychology of Sports and Exercise)
“They’re teaching each other,” said Kay, adding that volunteer buddies learn as much as the athletes but in different ways. One of the volunteers, Connor Caniff, said working with the athletes helps him work better with people overall. “It gives you a different perspective,” Connor said. The six-week program runs one hour each week and continues through September. It will resume in the spring unless an indoor practice facility can be acquired to add a winter session. The program is free and available to any person ages 8 and older. For more, visit zysa.org/page/show/3993498-topsoccer.
September 4, 2018
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Fantasy showdown
O B S E R V AT I O N Wise old birds Commentary by Terry Anker
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Among scores of both legitimate and suspect lines, we divide ourselves by race, gender, religion and age. Even more, we are segregated by others — marketing firms, corporations, institutions, politicians and governments — masterful in making us aware, if not obsessed with, our various forms and flavors. So, as we march into a new dawn of interest groups and identity politics, where is the guidebook that will help us know the difference between a sparrow and a swallow? Alas, the notion of human variability is a bit more contested. Lines blur and various constituencies are locked in battle as to which can claim each of the contested subgroups as their own. Labels fly. Aspersions are cast. Still, most of us struggle to rise above the chatter hoping to make sense of it all. Our children stay children much longer than in generations past. Still, they behave more like adults. Working, or not, fails to correspond with possessions. Maturity, or not, fails to correspond with procreation. Intelligence and diligence, or not, fail to correspond with expectation. Have we lost sight of what it means to be an adult? Or, is the onset simply delayed a bit? Yet, even if we can attempt an answer here, do we expect to cherry pick the good and leave behind the bad? The young (or youngish) are not to blame alone. Verified chronological adults abandon their families to “find themselves.” And maturity only loosely corresponds to age. Without the onset of responsibility, can adulthood ever be achieved? Perhaps, we’ll know when we’re older.
As you may recall from last week’s column, my dance mom days are over, or at least on pause. My youngest decided to take a break from competitive HUMOR dance and has left me without an expensive, all-consuming role to fill. I still have another daughter in color guard, but she can drive and so can her friends, reducing me to the occasional French-braider or post-practice DQ financier. Therefore, since work, four teenagers, a bald husband, a perpetually messy kitchen, the dog and the cat are clearly not enough to keep me busy, I am pledging my newly acquired free time to fantasy football domination. That’s right, men of Midnight Madness, you are officially on notice! This will be my fourth season as the sole woman in an all-male league. My “Game of Thrones” shout-out team, “The Girl Has No Name,” has slowly but surely been rising in the ranks and is poised to break into the top four come playoffs. And now that I can completely devote my substantial and uniquely maternal skills to each weekly matchup, I’m confident I will reign supreme. I am, after all, a veteran dance mom. I can easily pinpoint true competition amid a multitude of posers, discern between real injuries and carefully crafted drama, and recognize when the best course of action is simply to walk away from the emotional child in the dressing room. Translation? I know whom to start, whom to bench, and whom to trade (and when to use whom versus who!). Rest assured, I will keep you posted. My fantasy football travails may not be dance theater, but they should prove entertaining. 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, it is legal to drive the wrong way down a oneway street if you have a lantern attached to the front of your automobile. Source: dumblaws.com
Education policy should be local Commentary by Donald Rainwater
During the past few years in Indiana, our state’s government has taken several steps toward increasing its OPINION role in controlling the education of our children while significantly diminishing the parental role in education. Within the past two years, the Indiana General Assembly has passed legislation to convert the Indiana Supt. of Public Instruction from an elected office, which it had been for more than 100 years, to an appointed office. By doing so, the legislature revoked your right to vote for a duly elected official, implying that the governor is more qualified to determine who makes education policy in Indiana than voters are. Last year, the General Assembly dissolved the duly elected school boards in Gary and Muncie, giving control to government appointees. Again, lawmakers disenfranchised voters in those cities. Yes, both of those school districts were having financial issues. However, I believe these issues were allowed to grow in severity because parents have been conditioned to defer to government to hold schools accountable. As a society, we
have accepted the idea that government dictates education funding and policy and tells us how to educate and parent our children. Duly elected school boards and school district administrations should be determining local education policy, in conjunction with actively engaged parent-teacher organizations, not federal or state government. If all politics is local, then all education policy should be local, too. The legislation that converted the Indiana Supt. of Public Instruction to a political appointee should be repealed. The school boards in Gary and Muncie should be reinstated. As Hoosiers, we should all be concerned about a state government which seems to be intent on growing more powerful and controlling our daily lives, especially as it relates to the education of our children. It isn’t government’s job to hold us accountable. It is our responsibility, as citizens and voters, to hold government accountable. Donald Rainwater, Westfield, is a candidate for Indiana House District 24. To reach him, write rainwater4indiana@outlook. 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.
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September 4, 2018
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Subtraction by addition Commentary by Dick Wolfsie For many years, my wife counseled me not to pay the $25 for the annual Entertainment Book, which is just brimHUMOR ming with awesome discounts for our summer enjoyment. Mary Ellen was sure we’d never use the coupons, or they’d be for the wrong day, or they’d be expired. I bought a copy, anyway. In June, I told Mary Ellen that over the summer we are going to go to every place in this book, all 569 of them. Think of the money we’ll save! Think of the fun we’ll have! It will be like a second honeymoon, only this time we’ll get two, one-topping pizzas for the price of one. I laid out our cost-saving itinerary. My wife was not impressed. “Dinner at DQ is OK, but do we have to play a game of Laser Tag the same night?” she said. “First of all, it’s not one game, it’s two,” I said. “It’s the second game that’s free.” Mary Ellen had a point. The last couple of months have been exhausting. Morgan’s River Rentals in Brookville may have been an especially bad choice. To get the discount, we had to rent two boats. We would
have been less tired if we were in the same canoe. We were like kids the first week: trampolining, wall climbing and go-karting for half price. Mary Ellen swung at 100 mph fastballs, which got us two free rounds of Putt-Putt, which we hated-hated. We had lots of dining choices – more than 150 restaurants to choose from, 100 of which were pizza. About 25 of those had gone out of business already. We went to the Muncie Children’s Museum and the Basketball Hall of Fame Museum (buy one admission, get one free) and the aquarium in Newport, Ky., which includes a free kids’ ticket if you buy an adult ticket. But we forgot to bring a kid. The Burger Kings in that town made it a worthwhile trip. There are still two free Whoppers in my glove compartment. Overall, we’ve had a great summer. We saved about $1,200. And it only cost us $4,000. Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.
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Fall Festival Schedule Sept. 7 • 6 - 11 p.m. — Carnival is open to the public • 6 - 11 p.m. — VIP Night Sept. 8 • 10 a.m. — The parade starts at Zionsville Community High School and winds down Mulberry Street to Ash Street, then turns onto Main Street where it ends near the intersection with Hawthorne Street. • Noon - 9 p.m. — Kid’s Corner offers bounce houses and more • Noon - 11 p.m. — Carnival is open to the public
• 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. — Interactive Gym performance, south of the gazebo • 2 - 6 p.m. — Silent Auction in the shelter house Sept. 9 • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. — American Dream Car Show, around the gazebo • Noon - 9 p.m. — Kid’s Corner offers bounce houses and more • Noon - 6 p.m. — Carnival is open to the public - $15 for a wristband • 1 - 3 p.m. — Silent Auction winners can pick-up items in the shelter house Sept. 16 Miss Fall Festival’s Outstanding Teen Pageant
Entertainment Tent Sept. 8 • 12:25 p.m. — Opening Ceremony at the Lions Clubhouse balcony, overlooking the northwest corner of the park. The Zionsville High School Marching Band will play the national anthem. The ceremony includes Presenting of the Colors and Pledge of Allegiance. • 12:30 p.m. — ZCHS Marching Band and Eaglettes perform outside of the tent. • 1 p.m. — ZCHS Royalaires and Choralaires • 1:45 p.m. — Zionsville West Middle School Orchestra • 2:30 p.m. — Zionsville Middle School
Orchestra • 3:15 p.m. — ZCHS Philharmonic Orchestra • 5:30 p.m. — Lions Lounge opens for persons 21 and older • 7 - 11 p.m. — Lions Lounge live entertainment • 7 - 10 p.m. — Leopalooza - A drug and alcohol-free event for young adults, sponsored by the Town of Zionsville and Zionsville Police Dept. Music by Blazin Traxx DJ. Sept. 9 • 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. — String It On - a Zionsville/Carmel strings group
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Sgt Adrian Martin of the Zionsville Police Dept. passes out cookies to fairgoers. The ZPD and Boone County Sheriff’s Office were both heavily involved in volunteering for the event. (Photos by Brad Thompson)
VIP Night offers accessibility By Brad Thompson news@currentzionsville.com
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For many, attending a carnival is fun and easy to do. But for kids with disabilities, it’s a little more compliPROJECT GOOD cated. The logistics of accomodating wheelchairs and other equipment can be daunting, and the mere idea of facing crowds can be intimidating. That’s where the VIP Carnival comes in. On Sept. 7, the Zionsville Lions Club will work to make the carnival and festivities a stress-free environment for those with physical or mental disabilities and their families and caregivers. For more than a decade, the Zionsville Lions Club and its volunteers have devoted the Friday night before the main carnival for these families. HAWK (Helping All With Kindness) Foundation, a nonprofit that organizes free events throughout the year for families with members who have disabilities, assists the Lions Club in this special programming. Though the carnival is still open to the public, the VIP families enter for free and special attention is paid to accessibility for all. A big supporter for the event is Best Buddies, a group of high school students who befriend the VIP members and help them
Silly Safaris brings a variety of exotic animals to show the kids.
enjoy the carnival. Every family member receives free rides, a picnic, games and other activities as part of the program. The picnic area is surrounded by programs specifically for the VIP families, and dozens of volunteers come to make the evening fun and a little less challenging. To register online, visit: http://zionsvillelions.com/events/fall-festival/vip-carnival.
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Pageant to showcase local talent By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@currentzionsville.com Reigning Fall Festival Miss Outstanding Teen 2018 Claire Nieshalla will cap her year by handing off her ENTERTAINMENT crown to the next winner of the Miss Fall Festival’s Miss Outstanding Teen Pageant. The pageant will be held on Sunday Sept. 16 at the Whitestown Municipal Building at 3 p.m. The event is organized by the Zionsville Lions Club and free for anyone to attend. The winner of the pageant will ride in the Fall Festival parade the following year. Zionsville Lions Club member Louanne Giralte has been in charge of the pageant since 2012, its second year. The pageant is now in its eighth year. “We always do it the week after Fall Festival, so it doesn’t conflict with the festival. More lions members are available to help,” Giralte said. The event is free to the public, and there is no entry fee for contestants. Lions Club awards the winner a $500 scholarship from the Zionsville Lions club and goes on to compete in the Miss Indiana Outstanding Teen Scholarship Program in June 2019. The Miss Indiana Pageant has been held at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center for over 10 years. “The idea came from (Lions member) Leigh Ann Akard,” Giralte said. “The Lions have always had an affiliation with Miss Indiana. We’ve always ushered for them and given them a dinner the weekend they come into town. Akard had the idea approved through the town of Zionsville and the Miss Fall Festival’s Miss Outstanding Teen Pageant was born. The first Lions Club member in charge of the pageant was Jeff Papa, who was also Zionsville’s first mayor. Papa asked Giralte to judge. The next year, she was running the show. “This year, (Papa) is going to be judging and I’m the director, so it has come full circle,” Giralte said. At the time of publication, Giralte had six contestants signed up but was open to more applicants. She said she averages six to eight contestants per year. Each year
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Fall Festival Miss Outstanding Teen 2018 Claire Nieshalla will hand her crown to the next Fall Festival Miss Outstanding Teen 2019. (Submitted photo)
there are five judges, one of whom is a novice. The person who is brand new is taught what to look for that day. Giralte is in the throes of finalizing the event. “It’s kind of like putting a wedding together,” she said. “I wear many hats. Many hours go into this.” Planning a pageant requires a venue, sound person, programs, flowers, a crown and sash, an emcee, gifts for the judges and auditors, and people to fill in for entertainment in between the areas of competition. “Usually (the entertainment) involves Miss Indiana and Miss Indiana Outstanding Teen,” Giralte said. The Lions Club members help Giralte in many ways, like putting down a dance floor and getting food for the judges. Claire Nieshalla, who was last year’s Fall Festival Pageant winner, won second runner up at Miss Indiana and will be passing on her Miss Fall Festival crown to the next Fall Festival Miss Outstanding Teen 2019.
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superheros float down main street By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com
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This year’s Fall Festival Parade is expected to showcase more than 90 floats representing the entire ENTERTAINMENT community. “It’s a small-town America event,” said George Tikijian, parade chairman for the Lion’s Club. Tikijian estimates that he’s been running the parade for 22 years and believes it’s a way he can give back to the community. “You can do little things for people one at a time or you could do one big thing that hopefully makes a lot of people happy for a couple of hours,” he said. The festival theme “Be a Superhero” is determined by the Fall Festival committee, but Tikijian said his perspective is sometimes a bit different than other committee members. “My drive is that the theme be something that’s fun to make floats,” he said. “I don’t
hesitate to put my two cents in.” Besides collecting entry forms and fees, he also is tasked with creating the lineup for the parade to ensure a flow that keeps the event interesting. The Sept. 8 parade begins at Zionsville Community High School at 10 a.m. and winds down Mulberry Street to Ash Street, then turns onto Main Street where it ends near the Hawthorne Street intersection. Prior to the start, a committee reviews each float and awards three top prizes: Best Theme, Parade Chairman’s Choice and President’s Choice. Banners are awarded to the winning floats that they can display on the parade route. In previous years, more than 100 floats have been entered. But recently, the figure has been closer to 90. “It’s great for the kids. They have a lot of fun watching, and the kids who participate have a lot of fun being in a parade,” Tikijian said. “I really think our parade is a neat thing to have.”
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meet A real-life superhero By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@currentzionsville.com When Sophie Quick heard the theme for the upcoming Zionsville Fall Festival, “Be a Superhero,” she thought INSPIRATION of her personal superhero, Auschwitz survivor Eva Kor. Kor was subjected to human experimentation at an Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II and received international attention in 2017 when she publicly forgave the Nazis for the horrific events they put her through. Quick, a Zionsville ComKor munity High School student and member of Girls Scout Troop 04487, is earning her Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest award in Girl Scouts, by bringing Kor to speak in Zionsville Sept. 26. The Gold Award challenges Girl Scouts to use their vision for change and to make the world a better place, locally or globally. “Recent local events have shown that violence is not just widespread but can be centered close to home. I wanted to bring (Eva) here to spread her message,” Quick
said. “She makes the world a better place. She spreads her message of hope, healing and humanity throughout the country and the world.” Kor, 84, travels the world giving speeches. On Sept. 26, she will speak at the ZCHS Performing Arts Center. ZCHS students and seventh- and eighth-grade students will gather to hear the talk. Later that evening, she will speak at Zionsville United Methodist Church. To promote the event, Quick will distribute cards during the Fall Festival Parade. The cards have information about the event on one side and Kor’s bio on the other. “I’ll be walking in the parade with the Girls Scouts, handing (the cards) out. Then I will walk around the Fall Festival handing them out there,” Quick said. Quick is confident Kor’s message will positively impact the community, and it just happens to fit with the Fall Festival’s superhero theme. “Eva is a real superhero. She’s done so many great things,” Quick said.
September 4, 2018
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Classic carnival rides evoke nostalgia
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16th Edition
By Sara Baldwin Schatz sara@currentzionsville.com The Zionsville Fall Festival is now in its 65th year. For some Zionsville residents, the annual event marks the start of fall and the beginning of a new school year. The sight of tents rising and workers putting together rides in the large fields at Lions Park can only mean one thing - Fall Festival will be here soon. Annie, Lizzie, Billy and Thomas Busse have grown up in Zionsville and attended the Fall Festival since they were small children. The siblings are 15-yearold triplets. Thomas, their younger brother, is 13. They each have different ride preferences and look forward to the return of their favorite rides each year.
Jordan Strachan, left, and Annie Busse, right, prepare to ride the Fire Ball, a carnival ride that goes in a giant vertical loop, taking riders upside down and back around. (Submitted photo)
FALL FESTIVAL FAVORITES Annie Busse: The Zipper “I’ve been going on it since I was little and it’s always so much fun,” Annie said. The Zipper features strong vertical G-forces, numerous spins and a sense of unpredictability. It was invented by Joseph Brown at Chance Rides in 1968. Source: “Amusement Today” Billy Busse: The Gravitron “Everyone loves the scrambler, but I love the Gravitron. It’s fun and you experience something you don’t always get to do,” Billy said. The Gravitron is a ride in which riders lay back on slanted, padded panels. The ride uses centrifugal force to move the rider off the ground. The ride can reach a maximum speed of 24 rpm in less than 20 seconds. Source: “Amusement Parks of New Jersey” Lizzie Busse: The Zipper “I like the Zipper because it flips a lot and that’s always fun. You always hear people screaming,” Lizzie said. Original models of the Zipper were much rougher than the Zippers of today. In 1977, the Consumer Product Safety Commission issued a warning about the ride due to a faulty door lock system, which has since been restructured. Source: “Popular Mechanics” Tommy Busse: The Scrambler “My favorite Fall Festival ride is the scrambler. It’s fun and goes super fast,” Tommy said. The Scrambler also uses centrifugal force. Riders sit in small carriages which are suspended by beams. The clustered vehicles spin in one direction, while the ride as a whole spins in the opposite direction. Source: “Fairground Archive”
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Enjoy the fall festival! Thank you to our Zionsville Lions Club!
Pet Pavillion to feature vendors, adoptable pets By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com
The 2018 Zionsville Lions Club Fall Festival will again host one of its most popular attractions – the Pet ENTERTAINMENT Pavilion. The pavilion will be in the main pathway outside of Zionsville Little League Field One. The pavilion will feature eight vendors, including Just Stitching Dog Clothes, Pet Suites boarding, Lions Leader Dogs and Midwest Search Dogs. It also will feature Pet Valu pet store and Zionsville Country Vet, which moved into a new veterinary clinic in the Anson area this year. Focused on Zionsville Professional & Caring Another popular Pet Pavilion attraction – YourYour family's trusted vision and eye the Humane County for Boone County – will family’s trusted vision and eye health source for over 30 years health source for over 30 years Nysha Blender, O.D. Nicholas Garn, O.D. Matthew Clark, O.D. James Haines, O.D. Julia also Blank, O.D.return Ami Fraser,with O.D. plenty of pets available for Nysha Blender, O.D. Nicholas Garn, O.D. Matthew Clark, O.D. James Haines, O.D. Julia Blank, O.D. Ami Fraser, O.D. adoption. Nysha Blender, O.D. Nicholas Garn, O.D. Matthew Clark, O.D. James Haines, O.D. Julia Blank, O.D. Ami Fraser, O.D. Each year, Pet Pavilion Coordinator Mi1375 Parkway Drive, Zionsville, IN 46077 • 317.873.3000 • www.zeyecare.com chael Heffner tries to build on the previous year’s success. 77 • 317.873.3000 • www.zeyecare.com “Along with our informative and fun ven-
Professional & Caring
• 317.873.3000 • www.zeyecare.com
EXPOSITION TENT, SAFETY FAIR AND PET PAVILLION Sept. 8 1 - 1:45 p.m. — Zionsville Fire Dept. equipment demonstration 2 - 2:45 p.m. — K-9 Demonstration by ZPD and Boone County Sheriff’s Office 3 - 3:45 p.m. — Special Response Team demonstration by ZPD and Boone County Sheriff’s Office 4 - 4:45 p.m. — K-9 Demonstration by ZPD and Boone County Sheriff’s Office Sept. 9 1:30 - 2:15 p.m. — Silly Safari, an animal show featuring a variety of reptiles, mammals, birds and bugs. 3 - 3:45 p.m. — Silly Safari dors, we will continue to have pet-related demonstrations in our Demo Tent, adjacent to Pet Pavilion,” said Heffner. “We have Silly Safaris for two shows on Sunday and Leader Dog will do a demo on Saturday.”
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Car Show in 17th year
ZIonSvILLE LIonS FALL FESTIvAL
September 7-9
The Zionsville Fall Festival annual American Dream Car Show, now in its 17th year, takes place at Lions Park surrounding the Gazebo area Sept. 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The show features close to 100 cars, ranging from stock and modified cars, trucks and vintage cars. Music will be played for those strolling through the show, and attendees will have an opportunity to vote for their favorite car with a People’s Choice Award. Trophies are awarded to the top 20 cars as determined by judges. Registration is $20 for car entries, and admission to the show is free to the public. (Photo by Ann Marie Shambaugh)
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VA Aid & Attendance: Service Connected Benefits
VA Aid & Attendance: Service Connected Benefits
You’re invited to a VA Aid & Attendance Seminar hosted by Lisa Dillman with Law & Group You’re invited to aDillman VA Aid Attendance
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Learn about our Veterans specials, such as a 5% discount on your monthly rent and Independent Living September 20 • 12:30 to for 1:30Assisted p.m. American Legion options forPost up79to two years! 9950 E. 600 S., Zionsville, IN 46077
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The Impalas once again will entertain guests in the Lions Lounge at the 2018 Fall Festival. Jamika Jones sings with The Impalas. (File photo)
Lions Lounge returns to fall festival, features the Impalas By Anna Skinner • anna@youarecurrent.com The Lions Lounge will once again be open to adults ages 21 and older from 5:30 to 11 p.m. Sept. 8 at Lions ENTERTAINMENT Park during the 2018 Fall Festival. The lounge is the biggest tent in the park, directly east of the clubhouse by Field 1. Lions Park is privately owned and operated by the Zionsville Lions Club, and the entire fall festival is staffed by Lions Club volunteers. Fall Festival co-chair Keith Shepherd said the event is the Zionsville Lions Club’s largest fundraiser of the year. “It’s a good cause. It’s a privately owned park and we open it up to the public and maintain everything ourselves,” Shepherd said. “A lot of people don’t know that. They think it’s funded by the government and it’s not. All funds go back into the club to help
maintain and update the park.” Sun King will sell beer and limited wine offerings within the Lions Lounge, and food vendors will be on-site. The Impalas will perform live music. Admission to the Lions Lounge is $5. Although kids can’t enter the tent, they can participate in other festival events nearby while their parents enjoy the entertainment inside. “It’s a really good time,” Shepherd said. “People come out and have a blast and just cut loose for a little bit. It really works out nice because (the kids) are close and on the premises while (the Lions Lounge) is happening.” A dance floor and a raffle at intermission will be available inside the tent. Shepherd said attendance largely depends on weather, which is why the club doesn’t set a firm fundraising goal. For more, visit zionsvillelions.com.
Locally Owned & Operated
1231 W. Oak St. Zionsville, IN 46077 317-733-6406 • www.villagemattress.net Bidding has already begun online for the Fall Festival Auction, but interested persons can view auction items in the Lion’s Park Shelter Sept. 8 starting 2 p.m. Bidding closes at 6 p.m. the same day. Rental of the shelter is also up for bid. (Photo by Heather Lusk)
Locally Owned & Operated
‘Something for everyone’ at auction By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com More than 125 items are up for bid at the annual Sept. 8 Fall Festival Auction, ranging from Oakley sunglasses FUNDRAISER to Star Wars memorabilia to wine. Items are still being added, and the total might reach 250 before the event takes place at Lions Park. “A lot come in at the last minute,” said Lions Club member Michael Moran, who is helping direct the auction. “There’s something out there for everyone.” Bidding has already begun through the auction website Qtego, a technology-based auctioneer. Items are available at a variety of price points. All proceeds benefit the Lion’s Club. To register to bid for silent auction items, text LIONS to 79230. Anytime an item is outbid, a text alert is sent. Qtego staff will be at the Fall Festival to assist with registration as needed. Bids can be placed through the website at qtego.net/qlink/zlc.php or through the Qtego app. The Lions Club has used Qtego for the past five years, allowing Lions Club volun-
teers to focus on other areas of the festival. “I wanted to make things as simple as I could,” Moran said. “It seems comfortable for us. We know the setup.” The Fall Festival auction began in the early 2000s, transitioning from a flea market in the 1990s and an antique sale prior to that. More than $10,000 in net revenue has been raised each year through the auction. “If we could somehow make it up to $15,000, that would be delightful,” Moran said. Local businesses, such as Body Outfitters, Fanimation and Akard’s True Value, have donated items. Bidders also will have a chance to bid on Lion’s Park services. Rental of the park’s gazebo, clubhouse and shelter house are up for bid. Sports memorabilia, including an autographed Cubs jersey and items signed by Pacers and Colts players, also are available. Items can be viewed in the Lion’s Park Shelter starting at 2 p.m. Sept. 8. Bidding closes at 6 p.m. the same day. Payment for winning bids are made automatically through Qtego. Items can be retrieved at the shelter house Sept. 9 between 1 and 3 p.m. or at Carpenter Realty the following week.
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FRANCES + PARKE TO OPEN ON MAIN STREET
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SONGBOOK CELEBRATION PRESENTED BY
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Thurs Sept 20 at 7:30pm The Palladium
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TheCenterPresents.org | 317.843.3800 These activities made possible in part with support from Indiana Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.
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September 4, 2018
HEALTH
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Ultrasound used for injuries By Chris Bavender news@currentzionsville.com
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evaluation and improve his ability to make a correct diagnosis or accurately treat an injury. “I occasionally use it to assist in the diagUltrasounds are often associated with nosis of early stress fractures,” he said. “It pregnancy. But in the last 10 to 15 years, can be used in sideline situations to some health TECHNOLOGY care providers help in diagnosis of intra-abdominal injuries that cause bleeding and have been using help us determine if someone needs ultrasound to diagnose and treat to go to the emergency room.” sports injuries. Harsha also is the team doctor Dr. David Harsha with Hendricks for DePauw University. He uses Regional Health Sports Medicine ultrasound in the training room and began using ultrasound in 2008. Harsha on the sidelines. He said the technology has drasti“It’s most important to have it cally improved during the past two available for contact sports since they have decades. the highest risk for injuries,” Harsha said. “I use ultrasound as an extension of my Ultrasound is much less expensive than physical examination. It’s easily accessible an MRI, according to Harsha, who said there and quickly I can perform a diagnostic asare still many important reasons to use MRI sessment on sports-related injuries,” Harinstead of ultrasound. He sometimes uses a sha said. “Ultrasound has been shown to be combination of the two. highly accurate for injections like cortisone “Both ultrasound and MRI have a distinct or platelet-rich plasma. I also use it in treatadvantage in that they don’t use radiation, ment of problems like osteoarthritis and so there is less risk to the patient,” he said. pinched nerves (carpal tunnel syndrome) in “Ultrasound does not use magnets, so I am the upper and lower extremities.” occasionally asked to do a musculoskeletal Harsha, who is board-certified in muscuexamination of a patient with a pacemaker loskeletal ultrasound, uses it several times since they can’t get an MRI but they can get a day but not on every patient – only when an ultrasound.” he believes it will add to his diagnostic
DISPATCHES Hepatitis C cure warning – The new directacting antiviral agents that promise to cure hepatitis C can be beneficial, but doctors are learning about a potential complication. Some patients using the cure, who previously had hepatitis B, are finding that the treatment reactivates their hepatitis B. Researchers are working to find out why. In the meantime, if you’ve had hepatitis B, make sure your doctor is aware before beginning any treatment for hepatitis C. Source: Annals of Internal Medicine
provide treatment similar to that provided by a one-on-one therapy program. Source: BottomLineHealth.com
All-in-one exercise – Want a single exercise that can work most major muscle groups, build flexibility and increase balance all at once? The Turkish get-up exercise is a series of motions designed to get you off the ground to a standing position, and then reversing back down. Source: MuscleandFitness.com
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 and Cancer Support Cooking for Wellness. The groups are free and meet monthly. For more, visit witham.org.
Online insomnia treatement – Patients who need cognitive behavioral therapy for insomnia have online options that are backed by a decade of research. Two programs have been studied extensively and found to be very effective. SHUTi and Sleepio
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.
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.
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Connor Prairie features ‘Black Pioneers’
Dancing with Our Stars to raise money for Meals on Wheels at Hamilton County
editorial@youarecurrent.com
By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Julie Booth knows she will have mixed emotions when Dancing with Our Stars arrives. “I am both looking forward and nervous for FUNDRAISER it,” Booth said. “I absolutely love to dance but I know once I am out there with all the eyes watching, my adrenaline and nerves will kick in. I tend to put high expectations on myself and want so badly to do well that it overpowers my ability to relax and have fun. I want to have the mindset of just have fun with it and enjoy the experience and learn from it.” Booth will participate in Dancing with Our Stars from 6 to 9 p.m. Sept. 6 at Embassy Suites by Hilton in Noblesville. St. Vincent is the presenting sponsor for the event, which benefits Meals on Wheels of Hamilton County. Among the participants are Zionsville resident Kristi Lee, cohost of “The Bob & Tom Show,” and Chris Jensen, Noblesville Common Council member who is running for mayor in 2019. Booth, an owner and managing director of aFit, which is focused on providing information technology, said dance instructor Rob Jenkins has worked with her to incorporate a statement about the evolution of women from mostly being worker bees in the ‘80s to being in leadership positions and owning businesses. “Being someone who has often been the only, or one of very few, women in a room full of men ever since my engineering degree at Purdue to owning my own business, it makes this especially personal to me,” Booth said. “We have come a long way yet still have more to do.” Booth eagerly accepted the challenge to participate. “When I was asked, I thought, ‘Wait, I can help a worthy cause and dance at the same time? I am so in,’” she said. “I love to help others. My mom used to volunteer for Meals on Wheels many years ago. Knowing I am helping people is a big deal. And I just love to dance, so it is the perfect combination.” Booth has danced routines in front of small audiences in Darren’s Ballroom showcases and ballroom competitions. “No one watches ballroom competitions. I do them to challenge myself. And showcases have a very small audience and are not competitive at all,” she said. “So, the amount of people at this venue, having it be a DWOS format, and that I learned a brand new difficult dance in a short amount of time, all makes this much harder than anything I have done before.” Riverview Health Chief Financial Officer Brenda Baker, a Noblesville resident, has attended the event the last couple of years. “It will be great to be a part of it,” Baker Baker said. “I am just a little nervous about the performance. (Dance instructor) Suresh (Nair) is amazing, and I know that he will help me through it.”
Dance instructor Rob Jenkins with Julie Booth have been rehearsing since June. (Submitted photo)
Baker served on the board of Meals on Wheels for seven years. “It is an amazing organization that fills a need in our community,” Baker said. “I also occasionally deliver meals and have seen firsthand the impact that Meals on Wheels has on the individual clients.” Derek Burton, a Fishers resident and Meadow Brook director of community relations, is eager to participate. “I was nervous in the beginning, but my partner has helped me get past that feeling,” Burton said. “I am all about trying new things.” Burton Mike Wickham, a loan consultant for Caliber Home Loans, said he is fortunate to help a good cause while having fun. “I am very much looking forward to this event to help the cause for Meals on Wheels along with having some video footage of me dancing for my 4-year-old twin boys to get a good laugh,” said Wickham, who has been a spectator at the Wickham event for a few years. Denise Abshire is another participant from McCordsville. Other dancers from Carmel are Michael Rothenberger and Anne White. Other participants are Tom Ferrara, Fishers, and Indianapolis residents Dani Aleksa and Beth Cook. For more, visit mealsonwheelshc.org/dancing-with-our-stars-2018. and Ferrara
A short play, “Black Pioneers: Roberts Settlement,” along with a supplementary exhibition and live interpretation, will be featured at Conner Prairie in Fishers on Saturdays in September. Visitors can hear the story of free people of color who immigrated to Hamilton County from North Carolina in the 1830s. The pioneers bought land from the federal government and established a thriving settlement among Quaker neighbors. The play is for ages 8 and up and set for Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29 inside of Prairietown. Shows are at noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. Visitors will be able to interact with exhibit elements, including a video with historic images from Roberts Settlement families, interspersed with images from current Roberts Settlement descendants. Visitors also will be able to talk with an interpreter about the Roberts Settlement history and explore maps, timelines and historical papers to learn about the experience of free people of color moving west in the early 19th century. For more information on “Black Pioneers,” visit: bit.ly/2MKF40q.
Westfield — Morgan Taylor will appear from 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 7 at Urban Vines Winery & Brewery, 303 E. 161 St. Noblesville — Wine Down with Art, featuring live music, area artists and wine by Matteo’s and DeLullo’s Trattoria, is set from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 7 at the Federal Hill Commons Fishers — Kelly Isenhower will conduct a free one-hour concert at noon Sept. 5 at Liberty Plaza on the Central Green. Fishers — The second night of the Fishers Blues Fest is set for Sept. 1 from 7 to 11 p.m. Sept. 1 at the Nickel Plate District Amphitheatre. Carmel — The Mooncake Festival, staged by Carmel-Xiangyang Sister City Committee, is set from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sept. 8 at the Indiana Design Center, 200 S. Range Line Rd.
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Tyszka makes Indiana debut By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com As the mother of two children younger than 2 years old, Brynn Tyszka had to take time off THEATER from the stage after moving to Carmel from Rochester, N.Y. in 2016. “I’ve been craving it,” Tyszka said. Tyszka is making her Tyszka Indiana debut in the Actors Theatre of Indiana’s “A Comedy of Tenors” Sept. 7 to 30 at the Studio Theater at the Center for the Performing Arts in Carmel. Tyszka was directing, choreographing, teaching and acting in Rochester. “Farce is one of my favorite forms because I’m a naturally fast person,” she said. “I love physical comedy. I like the challenge of making exaggerated characters real. In theater, we only tell stories of best and worst days. Farce is that on crack. It’s the best and worst day for people that are highly dramatic.” Tyszka is excited about her character’s Russian accent.
“I love accents, and I have not done this one yet,” Tyszka said. This is the Indiana premiere of the play. Darrin Murrell, from Parker City, directed ATI’s last farce, “Unnecessary Farce,” in 2016. “I’m always drawn to farce and comedy,” Murrell said. “I’ve had a long connection with ‘Lend Me A Tenor,’ which this play is a sequel to it.” Murrell Murrell said he worked with the playwright of both plays, Ken Ludwig, in Chicago in the early 1990s. He also had good friends who were involved in the world premiere of “A Comedy of Tenors” in Cleveland in 2015. Murrell said he is fortunate to have an amazing cast that will carry the production. Westfield resident Don Farrell, one of ATI’s three co-founders, has a dual role of Tito and his doppelganger Beppo. Farrell said it’s a great way to start ATI’s 14th season. “You can lose yourself for two hours in hysteria,” Farrell said.
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Kier to conduct ‘La Bohème’ By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
some capacity or another,” Kier said. “It’s one of the most beloved operas for many good reasons, so many of the melodies are In his role of conductor for Indianapolis Opera’s “La Bohème,” Craig Kier understands familiar.” Set in the Latin Quarter of midhe has a duty to the OPERA audience. 19th-century Paris, the opera follows a group of young artists during the “It’s a story people Bohemian movement. are either seeing for the first time One challenge Kier said he faces and some others (are seeing) ‘La is keeping the opera fresh. Bohème’ for the fourth time,” Kier “The story of a starving artist is said. “So, there is a responsibility one most people on stage can relate to create a compelling performance Kier to in some way or another,” he said. but also one that is very joyful.” In addition to his full-time post, Kier Indianapolis Opera will present Giacomo serves is a national freelance conductor. Puccini’s “La Bohème” Sept. 14 to 16 at The Metropolitan Opera tenor Gregory Turay, Tarkington at the Center for Performing Arts who appeared in Indianapolis Opera’s “La in Carmel. The production will be sung in Traviata,” in 2017, returns to play Rudolfo, Italian with projected English supertitles. the young poet. Cristina Bakhoum Sanchez, “(Indy Opera general director) David Stara soprano, will make her Indy Opera debut key is someone I knew when he was with in the role of Mimi. Ashville (N.C.) Lyric Opera and it worked out Kier attended the Cincinnati Conservatory that I could come to Indianapolis for a few of Music with two members of the producweeks,” said Kier, who is conducting with tion, Jennifer Metzig Nie, the children’s choIndy Opera for the first time. “As I underrus master, and Benjamin Smith, the stage stand it there is a thriving opera audience.” director. Kier, the director of the Maryland Opera “It’s more of happening by chance, but a Studio at the University of Maryland, convery happy chance,” Kier said. “It’s a very ducted “La Bohème” for the Lyric Opera of small musical world, so many people end up Kansas City in 2014. He assisted five times working together with one to two degrees with it in various roles in the early part of of separation on a regular basis.” his career. For more, visit indyopera.org. “It’s been part of my life for 20 years in
Beef & Boards sets 2019 season news@currentincarmel.com Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre presents a sense of nostalgia for its 46th season, featuring eight new musicals, THEATER three of which are new to its stage. The season opens Jan. 4, 2019 and runs through Feb. 3 with Neil Simon and Marvin Hamlisch’s “They’re Playing Our Song,” a funny, romantic show about an established composer and his relationship with a quirky, aspiring female lyricist. “Grease” is the word starting Feb. 7, as the popular movie-turned-musical runs through March 31. The Tony Award-winning Best Musical, “42nd Street,” will be on the Beef & Boards stage for the first time in 14 years from April 4 to May 19. “The Little Mermaid” will run May 23 through June 30 and is making its Beef & Boards debut. The production features Beef & Boards’ $10 family show discount off tickets for ages 3-15.
Summer heats up with the nostalgic sounds of 1950s hits in another new show to the Beef & Boards stage, “Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story.” It opens July 5 and runs through Aug. 18. “Hairspray” will run Aug. 22 to Oct. 6, followed by “Little Shop of Horrors” Oct. 10 through Nov. 17. “A Christmas Story, The Musical” will make its Beef & Boards debut Nov. 21 and run through Dec. 22. Pyramid Players will present two new children’s productions during the 2019 season, “Dr. Seuss’ The Cat in the Hat” Feb. 15 through March 2 and “Alice in Wonderland Jr.” Oct. 18 through Nov. 2. Tickets for all 2019 season shows are on sale starting Oct. 1 and may be purchased by calling the box office at 317-872-9664 between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. daily (10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays). Tickets for main-stage shows range from $45 to $70 and include dinner buffet, full fruit and salad bar, coffee, tea and lemonade. For more, visit beefandboards.com.
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NEW EXHIBITS & FEATURES IN DISTRICT GALLERIES Make Your Own Hot-Glass Pumpkin with Lisa Pelo 2 – 9 p.m. – Search “Gallery Walk Glass Forming September 2018” on Eventbrite.com 2nd Ave. N.W.
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Chinese Mooncake Festival 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. Indiana Design Center
HOOSIER SALON
Scavenger Hunt with Prizes Starts at All Things Carmel 110 W. Main St., #104
MAGDALENA GALLERY OF ART
Musical Entertainment Rose Inman Kassey King Samantha Dietrich
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Free Caricatures & Face Painting by Custom Eyes Design Near Magdalena Gallery of Arts 27 E. Main St.
CAC CHILDREN’S GALLERY CCA GALLERY EVAN LURIE FINE ART GALLERY INDIANA ARTISAN MARY JOHNSTON STUDIO GALLERY WANDERLUST FINE ART GALLERY Main Street & Range Line Road For more info, call 317.571.ARTS CarmelArtsAndDesign.com
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Pi’s Figgy Piggy pizza exudes sweet notes from the goat cheese and fig jam toppings. (Photo by Anna Skinner)
Pi
Commentary by Anna Skinner Address: Inside Sun King Spirits taproom and distillery, 351 Monon Blvd., Carmel What to get: Figgy Piggy Price: $12 Anna’s take: Pi is one of four restaurants inside Sun King Spirits, a taproom and distillery that features the emerging concept of food halls, where multiple eateries — each with different menus — are housed in one establishment. Upon entering the distillery, guests can be seated and browse menus from all four restaurants before choosing one. Guests also have the opportunity to sit upstairs or at the bar. From Pi, I chose the Figgy Piggy. Pi’s pizzas are personal-sized that also can be shared. The Figgy Piggy consists of mozzarel-
la, goat cheese, fig jam, mushrooms and prosciutto with a heap of arugula in the center of the pie, all atop a thin, crunchy crust. The pizza is baked in a wood-fired oven, which creates a lightly charred crust. The goat cheese brings forth sweet notes that mellow the pizza and complements the fig jam and saltiness of the prosciutto. The arugula provides a fresh, nutty flavor that tops off the pizza. The crackle of the crust complemented the richness of the overall dish. Because the dish is so rich, with a hint of
tartness from the jam, I recommend sharing it with another person and ordering one of the other pizzas, such as the Pineapple Express, which includes pineapple, ham and sea salt, and a meat lover’s pizza, among other varieties. Suggested pairings: A pint of Osiris Pale Ale ($5). The beer makes a good pairing because it it’s a paler, hoppy beverage with a slight acidity that cuts the richness of the prosciutto on the pizza and harmonizes with the greens.
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NIGHT & DAY
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33
Where’s Amy? Amy Pauszek is a photographer, film producer and scouting and casting associate for Talent Fusion Agency in Indianapolis. She can be reached at Amy@youarecurrent.com. To see more of her photos, visit currentnightandday.com.
SEPTEMBER 14,15 & 16 PLEIN AIR PAINT OUT IN CARMEL
Where’s Amy visits Greek Festival From left. Geoff Wade (Westfield), Linda Weaver (Westfield) and Elise Wade (Westfield) checked out the Indianapolis Greek Festival in Carmel Aug. 25. Heavy rain did not stop guests from enjoing live authentic Greek music, dancing, scrumptious food and pastries along with tours of the beautiful Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. (Photo by Amy Pauszek)
Friday & Saturday: Artists will be painting throughout the day in the District
A PROGRAM THOUSANDS OF YEARS IN THE MAKING!
Archaeology Month
Saturday, 9 a.m.: Quick Paint at the Carmel Farmers Market 5 p.m.: Plein Air Reception for Artists; 7 p.m.: Plein Air Award Presentation in the District Sunday, Noon – 4 p.m.: Art Fair Free Fun on Main Street Saturday, Noon – 3 p.m. Carmel on Canvas paintings available for purchase throughout the weekend.
at Taylor Center - Strawtown Koteewi Park
Saturdays, Sept. 8 - 29
Join us at the Taylor Center for a celebration full of lectures, activities and FUN!
myhamiltoncountyparks.com
FR
For program information & registration call 317-774-2501
EE
12308 Strawtown Ave., Noblesville, IN 46060
For more information, visit CarmelOnCanvas.com or call (317) 571-2474.
34
September 4, 2018
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Zionsville
www.currentzionsville.com
Cool City Band, The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel.
Featuring vocalist Laney Wilson and Troy Thomas Jr., the band features many of Indianapolis’ finest musicians. The Palladium floor will be turned into a dance floor for swing sounds.
Compiled by Mark Ambrogi
Cost: $15 in advance, $20 at door.
“A Comedy of Tenors,” Actors Theatre 7:30 p.m., Sept. 7, 2 and 8 p.m. Sept. of Indiana, The Studio Theatre, the 8, 2 p.m. Sept. 9 Center for the Performing Arts
Cost: $37 for adults and $13 for ages 2 to 12.
Beef & Boards presents the classical musical, set in 1850 in Oregon Territory, for the first time since 2009. More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664
“Harvey,” Brooks and Bourke Theatre Company, The Cat Theatre, Carmel
7 p.m., Sept. 1, 2 p.m. Sept. 2
Brooks and Bourke Theatre Company presents the classic comedy of Elwood P. Dowd and his best friend Harvey, a 6-foot invisible rabbit. Cost: $12
More: thecattheatre.com
8 p.m. Sept. 1, 2.
Pedal steel guitar virtuoso Robert Randolph serves as frontman for the funk/soul jam band. Randolph was named on a list of the 100 greatest guitarists by Rolling Stone magazine.
More: atistage.org
“Seven Brides for Seven 8 p.m. Sept. 4, 6, 7, 8 8 p.m., Brothers,” Beef & Boards 1 p.m. Sept. 5, 1:30 p.m. Sept. 2, 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sept. 9 Dinner Theatre
Cost: $44-$69 (includes buffet dinner). Discount of $10 for children ages 3-15
More: thecenterpresents.org.
“Robert Randolph and the Family Band,” Symphony on the Prairie, Conner Prairie, Fishers.
The characters are back from Ken Ludwig’s “Lend Me A Tenor” in this fast-paced farce. Cost: $20 (students) to $40
8 p.m. Sept. 7
More:indianapolissymphony.org/ season/symphony-on-the-prairie
Counting Crows, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville The Johnny Cash tribute band features, from left, Denny Colleret, guitar; James Garner, lead singer, rhythm guitar; Rick Duncan, bass; and Nick Auriemmo, drums. (Submitted photo)
James Garner: A Tribute to Johnny Cash, The Tarkington, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel.
8 p.m. Sept. 8
James Garner heads a California-based Johnny Cash tribute band. The tour features “Folsom at 50,” a tribute to Cash’s iconic album recorded at Folsom Prison. Cost: $20 to $40.
More: thecenterpresents.org
6:30 p.m. Sept. 6
Counting Crows will celebrate 25 years of making music together with their 25 years and Counting Tour. The rock band will appear with special guest LIVE Cost: Cost: $24 to $118.50
More:livenation.com
Pentatonix, Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center, Noblesville
Pentatonix, an American a cappella group known for its covers, will appear with guests indie pop band Echosmith and British singer-songwriter Calum Scott. Cost: $24 to $148.50
More:livenation.com
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LIFESTYLE
Current in Zionsville
www.currentzionsville.com
35
Do you even know how to adult? JOIN US FOR OUR FIRST PRODUCTION Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt
I need to go to the dentist. I got my sixmonth appointment reminder a few months ago and promptly GRAMMAR GUY canceled. “Would you like to reschedule?” asked the receptionist. “No,” I replied. “I’ll get back to you.” It’s not that I wanted to quit the dentist or anything, but balancing a new job, young kids and house maintenance is tough work. Adulting is hard. During the past 10 years, the word “adult” has been verbified. And, before you blame the hypothetical 26-year-old self-described “emerging adult” who lives in his parents’ basement, you have to consider the parents’ role in all of this. Parents of millennials have practically turned coddling into a competitive sport. I’m not surprised that 24 percent of 25 to 34-year-olds in the U.S. now live at home (Pew Research Center). Adulting (which shouldn’t be used as a serious word) means to engage in adultlike behavior or activities. These things include (but are certainly not limited to) ironing your clothes, going to the dentist, eating vegetables and paying for your own
OF OUR 2018-19 SEASON!
insurance. After my freshman year of college while I was away at a summer internship, my parents actually sold my bed in a not-so-subtle way of telling me it was time to move out. Depending on its usage, adulting can be used jokingly by a well-adjusted person in their 20s or 30s to refer to mundane daily tasks associated with normal life. Alternately, the term gets used unironically by (technically) adults who are waiting for someone to come and hand them their dream job. You can adult. I believe in you. If you’re a parent whose man-child needs to read this, pin it to his clothes you set out for him this morning. Do this only after you have read it yourself. It’s time to empower people who are living in a constant state of “adultolescence” instead of enabling them from moving forward. Maybe then we can stop using adult as a verb and start actually being adults.
Presents the Indiana Premiere of
Curtis Honeycutt is a national award-winning, syndicated humor writer. Connect with him on Twitter (@curtishoneycutt) or at curtishoneycutt.com.
The Children’s Museum Guild’s 5th Annual
All Wedne
1-mile/5K Indy’s Halloween Fun Run Saturday, Oct. 27
sdays
25 tickets!
$
PG-13
“Ken Ludwig is a comedic genius... A Comedy of Tenors is full of non-stop hilarity.” - Princeton Found
september 7-30, 2018
9 a.m. Trick-or-treat in the NEW Riley Children’s Health Sports Legends Experience Costume and Stroller Decorating Contest
One hotel suite, four tenors, two wives,
One hotel suite, four tenors, two three wives,girlfriends, and a soccer stadium One hotelgirlfriends, suite, four twofilled wives,three and a soccer stadium with screaminggirlfriends, fans. and a tenors, soccer stadium One hotel suite, four tenors, three two wives, 317.843.3800 Directed by possibly go wrong? filled with screaming fans. What could 10 a.m. 1-mile/5K Family Fun Run & Walk filled with screaming fans. What could possibly go wrong? girlfriends, and a soccer stadium One hotel suite, four tenors, three two wives, . DARRIN MURRELL filled with screaming fans. three girlfriends, and a soccer stadium WhatKen couldLudwig's possibly go "A wrong? Pricing includes a FREE T-shirt and an e-ticket to Grim-nasium. Comedy of Tenors" is presented by filled with screaming fans. special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC. What could possibly go wrong?
atistage org
Register online now at childrensmuseum.org/dash What could Early registration ends Oct. 4
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317.843.3800 ORDER YOUR SEASON TICKETS TODAY!atistage.org It’s 317.843.3800 Easy! 317.843.3800 atistage.org 317.843.3800 Call The Center317.843.3800 for the Performing Arts Box Office atistage.org atistage.org The characters from Lend Me A Tenor are back 317.843.3800 in this atistage.org fast-paced, over-the-top farce! 317.843.3800 317.843.3800 atistage.org 317.843.3800 The characters from Lend Me A Tenor are back in this It’s 1930’s Paris and the stage is set for the concert of atistage.org fast-paced, over-the-top farce! atistage.org the century – as long as producer Henry Saunders can For Single or Group Tickets The characters from Lend Me A Tenor are back in this It’s 1930’s Paris and the stage is set forkeep the Italian concertsuperstar of Tito Merelli and his hot-blooded fast-paced, over-the-top farce! the century – as long as producer Henry Saunders The characters from Lend Me A Tenor are back in this wife, Maria, can from causing runaway chaos. Prepare for Callidentities, 317.843.3800 or visit atistage.org It’s 1930’s Paris and the stage is set for Italian the concert of Tito Merelli and an keep superstar his uproarious hot-blooded fast-paced, over-the-top farce! ride, full of mistaken bedroom Presented through special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.
Actors Theatre of Indiana 510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D
Theatre of Inc. Indiana Presented through special arrangementActors with Samuel Carmel,French, IN 46032
510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D Actors Theatre of Indiana atistage.org Actors Theatre of Indiana is the Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company 510Theatre 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D 317.843.3800 The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. Actors of Indiana NONPROFITofORG. atistage.org Actors Theatre of Indiana is the U.S. POSTAGEPrincipal Professional Resident Company 510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D atistage.org Actors Theatre of Indiana is317.843.3800 the of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. PAID Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company 317.843.3800 of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. Indianapolis, IN NONPROFITActors ORG. atistage.org Theatre of Indiana is the Principal Professional Resident Company Permit No. 5677 U.S. POSTAGE 317.843.3800 of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. Actors Theatre of Indiana is the
Presented through special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. Carmel, IN 46032
Actors Theatre of Indiana 510Theatre 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D Actors of French, Indiana Presented through special arrangement with Samuel Inc. Carmel, IN 46032 510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D Actors Theatre of Indiana atistage.org Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company 510Theatre 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D 317.843.3800 Actors of Indiana of The StudioORG. Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. NONPROFIT atistage.org Actors Theatre of Indiana is the Carmel, IN 46032 POSTAGE 510 3rd Avenue SW, Suite D Principal Professional Resident Company HenryMaria, Saunders wife, fromcancausing runaway chaos. Prepare for delightU.S. atistage.org Actors Theatre of Indiana is the madcap 317.843.3800 hijinks, and the atmusic La Traviata. of The Theater The Center forof the Performing Arts. P Studio AID Carmel, IN 46032 Principal Professional Resident Company of The Studio Theater at The Center for the Performing Arts. and his 317.843.3800 hot-blooded Indianapolis, IN
the century – as long as producer A Merelli an uproarious identities, atistage.org ride, full of mistaken Actors Theatre of Indiana is the bedroom Comedy of Tenors evokes the classic screwball comedies of Principal Professional Resident Company Permit No. 5677 the century – as long as producer wife, HenryMaria, Saunders 317.843.3800 Studiomusic Theater at Theof Center for the Performing Arts. A fromcancausing runawayhijinks, chaos. Preparedelight for andof Thethe madcap La Traviata. Presented by an earlier time. keep Italian superstar Tito Merelli an anduproarious his hot-blooded ride, full of mistakenComedy identities, bedroom of Tenors evokes the classic screwball comedies of wife, Maria, from causing runawayhijinks, chaos.madcap Preparedelight for and the music of La Traviata. A an earlier time. Registration fee does museum admission. All Wednesdays $25 tickets! an uproarious ride,not fullinclude of mistaken identities, bedroom Comedy of Tenors evokes the classic screwball comedies of hijinks, madcap delight and the music of La time. Traviata. A an earlier All Wednesdays $25 tickets! Comedy of Tenors evokes the classic screwball comedies of an earlier time. The Children’s Museum Guild’s Haunted House
It’s 1930’s Paris and the Guild’s stage is set for Italian the concert of Tito keep superstar The Children’s Museum Haunted House Presented by
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36
September 4, 2018
LIFESTYLE
Current in Zionsville
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SAVE THE DATE
September 16 1-5:30 p.m. Free & Open to the Public See this years band line up at carmelporchfest.org Sponsored By
Food Provided By
Across 1. Farewell in a Fishers HS French class 6. Dalai ___ 10. Apple with earbuds 14. Hamilton County Court judges levy them 15. “Regrettably...” 16. ___ of the above 17. Quarterback with an online book club 19. A few 20. IMA artist Lichtenstein 21. The Tarkington offering 22. SMARI survey choice 23. Geist hardware store 24. Stockholm native 26. Red hot chili pepper 30. Force out of office 34. WFMS studio sign 35. Hawaiian island 38. ‘60s war zone 39. Site of the upcoming Howard vs. Bethune-Cookman football game 43. “Chances ___...” 44. Twosome on TMZ 45. Twisted humor 46. Scalp a Boilermakers ticket 49. Some Northside Cigar & Tobacco buys 51. White River craft 54. MSN, for one 55. Beginning 58. Make the Current 60. Clippers on a Bankers Life Fieldhouse scoreboard 63. Line score for a Colts shutout 64. “The greatest backup quarterback in NFL history,” according to Bill Polian 66. TV streaming option 67. Place for a choir 68. The first Mrs. Trump 69. Impertinent sort 70. Golden Rule word 71. Kitchen doohickey Down 1. Many miles away 2. The Flintstones pet 3. Naptown 4. Always, to James Whitcomb Riley 5. Some Tom Wood inventory 6. ___ Land 7. IUPUI grads 8. Indianapolis Zoo parrot 9. Inquire 10. Shoe part 11. Pal of Piglet 12. “My treat!”
13. Subject of I-70 “Xing” signs 18. Small songbird 22. “___ to Billie Joe” 23. Indianapolis Opera highlight 25. Exchange some words 26. Green energy type 27. Harden 28. IMS events 29. Leave out 31. Bub’s Burgers topper 32. Monon Fitness Center hot spot 33. Angela Buchman TV awards 36. The Friendly Tavern brew 37. Capt. Todd Young’s org. 40. Like a Jiffy Lube rag 41. Touchdown setting
42. Let fall 47. Just make 48. E-W Indiana map line 50. Boone County Fair barn sound 52. Roadside Cafe kitchen wear 53. Big name in cheese 55. CarmelFest fireworks responses 56. Noblesville HS grammar class subject 57. 23-Down, e.g. 59. Digging 60. Tall-tale teller 61. Zionsville HS outbreak 62. Scorch 64. Winter illness 65. Actress Mendes Answers on Page 39
BEFORE
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Will mow lawns, do Spring Clean Up, trim shrubs, remove or trim some trees, clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint, do odd jobs, demo small buildings, provide personal services. Fully Insured. Text or call Jay 574-398-2135; shidelerjay@gmail.com www.jayspersonalservices.com/
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September 4, 2018
Current in Zionsville
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Part-time inside sales/telemarketer position.
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WOODLAND COUNTRY CLUB OF CARMEL
Nick’s Tree Service
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
Email info@youarecurrent.com
AUCTION
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.
is looking for Grounds-Maintenance workers. Previous experience with lawn equipment not necessary but preferred. Come and experience the country club difference by sending your resumes to rreynolds@woodlandcc.com
UPSCALE HOTEL AND SPA FOR DOGS IN CARMEL SEEKS ADDITIONAL STAFF We are seeking excellent candidates for the following positions: boarding/ hotel attendant and pet stylist with back ground training or certificate. Our staff works as a team and we require a team minded spirt, client satisfaction driven, detail oriented, professional ,and dog loving candidates. Full and part time positions available . If you meet this criteria , we want to hear from you. e-mail your resume to: kim@happydoghotelandspa.com
CARMEL PRESCHOOL TEACHER NEEDED
for 4 year-old class. Nine months with Carmel School Holidays. Daily 8 am – 2:30 pm. Call 317-414-4458
If you are interested in learning more about our company, please contact Kate McGowan at KMcGowan@Ritzcharles.com
THE 23RD ANNUAL MARINE CORPS SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION INDIANA GOLF TOURNAMENT
39
A F A R
D I N O
S O L A R
E N U R E
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Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Products: CONDITIONER, GEL, HAIR SPRAY, MOUSSE, POMADE, SHAMPOO; Fabrics: COTTON, FELT, LACE, LINEN, SATIN; Nicknames: BADGERS, BOILERMAKERS, HOOSIERS, ILLINI; Drinks: COKE, PEPSI, SPRITE; Teams: AVON, CARMEL; Town: MITCHELL
LEGAL NOTICE VERIFIED PETITION OF DUKE ENERGY INDIANA, LLC FOR APPROVAL OF A PREMIER POWER SERVICE STANDARD CONTRACT RIDER NO. 25 AND APPROVAL OF ALTERNATIVE REGULATORY PLAN (“ARP”) AND DECLINATION OF JURISDICTION TO THE EXTENT REQUIRED PURSUANT TO IND. CODE § 8-12.5-1, ET SEQ. On May 7, 2018, Duke Energy Indiana, LLC filed a Verified Petition with the Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission in Cause No. 45089 for approval of a Premier Power Service Rider No. 25, for the installation and use of backup generators during power outages, to be available to qualifying commercial and industrial customers, including alternative regulatory plan flexibility and declination of jurisdiction under Ind. Code § 8-1-2.5-6. Duke Energy Indiana, LLC By: Melody Birmingham-Byrd, President.
ONE OF THOSE DAYS? HELP IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER.
FREE IN-SHOP DIAGNOSIS
In Honor of Sergeant Brock A. Babb September 13, 2018
Pebble Brook Golf Club, Noblesville www.mcsf.org/indiana
UP TO $60 VALUE!
SCAN FOR SPECIAL OFFER!
317.867.0900
CALL ON US AT ANY TIME FOR SERVICES INCLUDING: Hardware Troubleshooting Software Troubleshooting Internet/Email Setup and Assistance Networking Wired & Wireless Application Setup and Support Regular Computer Maintenance Virus Protection & Removal Internet Security Troubleshooting Remote Access & Diagnostics Managed I/T Service Plans Residential and Business Services PC and Mac Service and Sales
WE ARE YOUR APPLE SUPPORT EXPERTS!
950 N. Rangeline Rd., Ste. E, Carmel, IN 46032 • (317) 867-0900 • www.ctcarmel.com • M-Th 9:00-6:00, Fri 9:00-5:00 and weekends by Appt.
The Oaks at Hoosier Village continues to grow.
Now accepting reservations for Phase Three. The beautiful homes and attractive amenities at The Oaks at Hoosier Village have been so well received we are now accepting reservations for the newest Oaks neighborhood. Don’t miss your chance to secure your new home and personalize your finishes! 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.
www.hoosiervillage.com 9875 Cherryleaf Drive • Indianapolis, IN 46268 • 317-873-3349
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