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Have a news tip? Want to submit a calendar event? Have a photograph to share? Contact Managing Editor Ann Marie Shambaugh at annmarie@youarecurrent.com. You may also submit information on our website, currentzionsville.com. Remember our news deadline is typically eight days prior to publication.
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Town council president arrested for drunk driving
By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
breath test, which came in at .19 percent blood alcohol content. After the test, Hopper “admitted to having ‘a couple beers’ Zionsville Town Council President Eliza- at home earlier in the day,” the report states. beth Hopper was arrested Sept. 25 for The report states that Hopper asked if allegedly driving drunk on the south side she could call ZPD Chief Robert of town. town news Knox — which she was denied — According as she tried to decide whether or to a police not to submit to a chemical test. report, at approximately 5:20 p.m. She eventually consented to the a Zionsville Police Dept. officer chemical test at ZPD, which regisnoticed a silver Subaru Crosstrek tered a .221 blood alcohol content. drive over a sidewalk and curb Results above .08 percent in Indias it turned westbound on Hunt Hopper ana are considered over the limit. Club Road from southbound Ford During the test, she repeatedly asked the Road. The officer went to check on the officer if she could call Knox, Zionsville driver, later identified as Hopper, 46, who Mayor Tim Haak or Boone County Sheriff had come to a stop and turned on hazard Mike Nielsen, the police report states. lights. After the test, police arrested Hopper The report states that the officer noand transported her to the Boone County ticed the smell of alcohol coming from Jail. She was charged with operating a the vehicle and that Hopper had put the vehicle while intoxicated endangering a “vehicle’s heat on full blast, which then person (Class A misdemeanor), operating masked any further odor,” even though it a vehicle with an ACE of .15 or more (Class was approximately 90 degrees outside. A misdemeanor), operating a vehicle while Hopper denied drinking any alcoholic bevintoxicated (Class C misdemeanor) and erages that day, it states. public intoxication (Class B misdemeanor). According to the police report, Hopper She was released after posting bond. “stumbled to the sidewalk,” where the Hopper did not respond to requests for officer planned to conduct field sobriety comment. Haak declined to comment on tests. Hopper failed three of the tests, behalf of the town. leading officers to conduct a portable
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Dispatches Ivy Tech Benefactor Awards – The Ivy Tech Foundation recently recognized 14 winners, including Rollie and Cheri Dick of Zionsville, at the seventh annual Benefactor Awards Dinner. The couple funded half of the capital project for the ASAP build-out in Indianapolis. In addition, through the Helping Fund, they established the Robert Longardner Scholarship for pre-architecture students. Point of Connection – Poetry on Brick Street presents Rosaleen Crowley at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 5 at SullivanMunce Cultural Center, 225 W. Hawthorne St. Crowley’s book, Point of Connection, a book of paintings and poetry, features water, nature, and open spaces with a theme of Home. Brush & limb collection – The Town of Zionsville’s Street & Stormwater Dept. will provide curbside brush & limb collection through Oct. 10. Brush and limbs up to six inches in diameter will be collected. Place items curbside by 7:30 a.m. on the designated pick-up day. Pickup days are: Oct. 5 – CR 975 E, Buttondown Farm, Oakridge, Cedar Bend, Smith Meadows, Rockbridge, Spring Knoll, Preserve at Spring Knoll; Oct. 6 - Raintree, Sycamore St. east of Main St., Timber Ridge, Longbrook, East side of Zionsville Rd., Old 106th; Oct. 9 – Colony Woods, Oct. 10 - Cobblestone Lakes, Colony Square, Hanover Close, Mulberry St., Colony Ct., Pine Meadow Dr., Terrace Dr., Isenhour Hills Dr., Turkey Foot Ave.; Templin Rd., Willow Rd. west of US 421, Becker Addition, Century Oaks, Colonial Heights, Northview, Coventry Ridge, Ravinia.
Veteran takes Honor Flight before time runs out By Heather Lusk • news@currentzionsville.com
On the cover
A study by the Avon Foundation for Women finds one in three women and one and seven men will experience domestic abuse. (Photo Ilustration) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VI, No. 30 Copyright 2017. 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 morning after Max Damer’s Indy Honor Flight, his arm was so tired from shaking hands he literally couldn’t military move it for nearly a day. “I don’t know how many hands I must have shaken, it must have been close to 500,” he said with a grin. Damer was among 89 veterans on the trip from Indianapolis to Washington, D.C. Sept. 9. The Honor Flights send veterans from World War II through the Vietnam War to Washington, D.C., to recognize their sacrifices and tour memorials throughout the city. As the Honor Flight website states, “The time to express our thanks to these brave men and women is running out.” Damer, 93, died Sept. 25. A week after his Indy Honor Flight, Damer was all smiles at his Zionsville home as he recalled the experience and volunteers who
Max Damer in Washington, D.C. during the Sept. 9 Indy Honor Flight. (Submitted photo)
cared for him during his trip. “I think it’s important the public knows how dedicated these guys are,” he said of the Indy Honor Flight. “One of them kept calling me ‘Smiley’ because every time she looked at me I was laughing.” Damer’s favorite part was seeing the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and watching the precision of the guards. Serving in the military almost wasn’t an
option for Damer. A hernia prevented him from enlisting during World War II. Surgery repaired it and he was drafted in 1948 and sent to Japan as part of the U.S. occupation forces. He was discharged Aug. 17, 1950 and re-enlisted the next day. He joined the Air National Guard and was on activate duty several months later. He was a crew chief for the F-51H, promoted to staff sargent and honorably discharged in 1953. Damer was humble about his time serving in the armed forces, believing that he didn’t qualify for the Honor Flight because he didn’t serve during “the big fights,” as he put it. But the public disagreed and came out in force to honor him at a surprise party at Plainfield High School when the Honor Flight returned. “It must have taken me 45 minutes after we arrived at the school because of all these well-wishers lined up,” he said. “It seemed like we were gone much longer than one day.”
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Lyft driver charged with rape, criminal confinement of woman
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Jo Anne, 80
By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com
ing his hand into her underwear, it states, before eventually driving her home, where she ran inside and called police. Police located Albadri Sept. 18 at the PhilA man who was working as a Lyft driver lips 66 gas station in the 2500 block of N. is in the Boone County Jail after allegCollege Ave. in Indianapolis, where edly raping he was at work. He was arrested public safety a woman in Sept. 22 by the Zionsville Police a car on the Dept. and charged with rape, crimiway to her Zionsville home. nal confinement and two counts According to a probable cause of sexual battery. Bond is set at affidavit, Nour Baber Mahmoud $250,000. Albadri, 22, Indianapolis, picked up Lyft released a statement in rethe woman in a silver Hyundai SoAlbadri sponse to the incident. nata after she called for a Lyft from “These allegations are horrific and very a friend’s home early in the morning Sept. upsetting. There is no tolerance for behav16. She had spent a night out with friends ior like this in the Lyft community, and we at Brother’s Bar in Broad Ripple, it states. take these claims very seriously,” it states. The affidavit states that during the ride “As soon as we were made aware of his the victim used her cellphone to record incident, we immediately deactivated the Albadri after he began talking about sex, driver’s account. We have reached out to making her uncomfortable. It states she the passenger to offer our support and astold Albadri multiple times that she didn’t sistance and have been in communication want to have sex but that he grabbed her with authorities.” breasts as he drove. He then stopped the car and forced himself on top of her, plac-
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The Boone County Highway Dept. is microCONSTRUCTION surfacing roads in several Zionsville area neighborhoods, including Oakwood, Cooper Heights, Fieldstone, Pineview, Saratoga, Lynn Lea, Deer Ridge and Fox Run. The project includes extending the pavement surface and overlaying it with asphalt. C.R. 400 S./425 S. is closed between C.R. 650 E. and 750 E as crews work on the 300 S./400 S. connector project in east Whitestown. Two lanes are under construction, although ultimately it is planned to be a four-lane, divided roadway. The project is expected to continue into 2018.
Dispatches The Raven reading – The annual candlelight reading of The Raven by Edgar Allen Poe will take place at 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St. Patrick Kalahar will perform the reading. Afterward, he will take questions. Raven cookies and cider will be served. The event is free. For more, call 317733-1747 or visit BlackDogBooksIn.com. Pancake breakfast – The Zionsville Fire Dept. will hold a pancake breakfast from 6 to 11 a.m. Oct. 7 at Fire Station #91, 100 N. Ford Rd. Cost is $8 for adults, $4 for kids and includes pancakes, sausage, face painting, Sparky the Fire Dog and more. Monthly story time – Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St., will offer story time at 10 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month beginning Oct. 7. That date is also James Whitcomb Riley’s birthday, so one of the readings will be “Little Orphan Annie” or “The Goblins Will Get You, If You Don’t Watch Out!”
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Hit the Bricks 5K – The Zionsville Optimist Club is gearing up for the 35th annual Hitthe-Bricks 5K Race and Fun Run & Walk at 8 a.m. Oct. 7 at Zionsville Community High School. Registration is available online at ZionsvilleOptimist.org or on site. For more, email zoptimistclub@gmail.com Young Life hoedown – Zionsville Young Life will hold its annual fundraising dinner from 5:15 to 7:15 p.m. Oct. 7 in the Zionsville Community High School cafeteria. The theme is hoedown and BBQ, so wear boots and western wear. This is for all YL members, past and present, and anyone who wants to learn more about Young Life. Visit ZionsvilleYL.com/hoedown to register.
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GhostWalk set for Oct. 6-7 By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The SullivanMunce Cultural Center’s GhostWalk might have a few scary moments, but it’s not defundraiser signed to make children or adults scream. “Some gruesome things happened, but we leave it up to the parents’ discretion,” said Zionsville resident Kelly Masoncup, who has helped coordinate the event for several years. “It’s not like a fright house.” The 15th edition of the GhostWalk will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Oct. 6-7. A guided tour departs every 15 minutes from SullivanMunce, 225 W. Hawthorne St. Vikki Soliday serves as event director. One duty Masoncup has is identifying and organizing the stories. “We take some events that happened a long time ago that were printed in the newspaper, that’s typically where we get our information,” Masoncup said. “We embellish it a little bit.” There are eight stories where actors perform skits at different locations throughout the village. Masoncup’s daughter, Lauren, a 2017 University High School graduate, previously
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participated in the GhostWalk, as have other family members. “Some of our actors are in first grade and some are retired individuals,” Masoncup said. “Our actors span the generations.” Advance tickets are available through Oct. 5. All children 5 and younger are admitted free. For SullivanMunce members, tickets are $12 for adults and $9 for youth. For non-members, it’s $14 for adults and $11 for youth. Tickets at the event are $20 for adults and $15 for youth. For reservations, visit SullivanMunce.org or call 317-873-4900.
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Nieshalla gets the tiara By Desiree Williams news@currentzionsville.com In her first pageant, Zionsville resident Claire Nieshalla was crowned the 2018 Miss Fall Festival Outstandfall festival ing Teen Sept. 17. Nieshalla, 16, received a $500 scholarship from the Zionsville Lions Club. As Miss Fall Festival, her first official event will be Pumpkins & Hayrides Oct. 22 at Lions Park, where she will judge a costume contest. “I’m just excited and looking forward to working with the Lions,” she said. “I really appreciate all the roles they play in making Lions Park a beautiful park for all of Zionsville and their service in general. Nieshalla’s platform was substance abuse prevention. She created the acronym RAIN — Refrain from substance abuse, Acknowledge the consequences, Implement good decisions and Navigate well through life. It lists steps to decrease substance abuse. “I chose (substance abuse) because it is a prevalent issue not only in Boone County, but also nationwide,” Nieshalla said. “I think it’s important that we realize that it is right
Claire Nieshalla is crowned the 2018 Miss Fall Festival Outstanding Teen. (Submitted photo)
in our backyards and in our schools.” For her talent, Nieshalla played the piano and performed an original song called “RAIN” that told her story of losing a friend to substance abuse. She has been practicing piano since first grade and later began incorporating voice lessons. Nieshalla wants to record her song and make it available to share with the public. Nieshalla’s next step is to compete for the Miss Indiana Outstanding Teen title in June of 2018 at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center.
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Moore moves on to Butler By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com
members of the Butler administration team, I knew instantly it was a perfect fit for me,� Moore said. “I also believe strongly in the mission of Butler athletics and the job they Matt Moore enjoyed his nine-year coachdo promoting the best of their athletes, ing career at Zionsville Community High both in and away from competition. I was School. But now, he’s fulfilling a loftier fortunate to be offered the posiambition. Tennis tion, and the rest is history.� Moore recently acOutside of coaching, Moore is an cepted an assistant assistant professor in the Dept. of coaching position with the Butler Social Work at Ball State University. University women’s tennis team. He The coaching move from Zionsville began his new job Sept. 22, one day to Butler won’t affect his faculty after coaching his final boys tennis position at BSU. match at Zionsville. Moore Although he looks forward to “Over the past year, I started to the new chapter in his coaching career, he contemplate advancing my coaching career closes the book at Zionsville with a touch to the collegiate level,� said Moore, who of melancholy. coached Zionsville’s boys and girls teams. “I will forever miss the generosity of “Having the opportunity to coach at the the community, the warmth of our tennis (NCAA) Division I level is a dream come true families and the players that entrusted me for me.� to mentor and help shape their athletic and Moore joined ZCHS as an assistant coach life talents,� Moore said. “I genuinely love in 2009. He became the girls varsity head the student-athletes at Zionsville and have coach the following year and added the incredible respect for (athletic director) boys varsity position in 2012. His decision Greg Schellhase and the other administrato step down was based strictly on his tors. I could not have asked for a better desire to coach in college, and at Butler, in nine years.� particular. “After meeting with existing coaches and
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Scot and Dawn Pollard of Carmel are both victims of domestic abuse in previous relationships. (Submitted photo)
Domestic violence may be a taboo subject in Boone County, so victims silently suffer throughout By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com He’s a big man with an even bigger personality. But behind the inventive hairstyles and colorful interviews, former NBA power forward Scot Pollard was hiding a painful secret. For several years, he cover story was a victim of domestic violence. “For me to come out and finally say — at my size, 7-feet, 300 pounds — I was physically abused in a former relationship, I would think that anybody could say, ‘Wow, if he can say that, it can happen to anyone,’” he said. “I’ve been to bars and people are scared to attack me because of my size, but I was hit, kicked, slapped, punched, had things thrown at me and things used to hit me in my sleep.” Pollard, 42, who lives near the Carmel/Zionsville border and played for the Indiana Pacers from 2003 to 2006, may seem an unlikely target, but stories like his are probably more common than most people realize. A 2013 study by the Avon Foundation for Women concludes that 1 in 3 women and 1 in 7 men will experience domestic abuse at some point in their lives. Domestic violence is more than just physical assaults. It can include emotional, verbal, sexual and financial abuse, and it affects people of all races, incomes and education levels. In Boone County, Lebanon-based nonprofit Mental Health America of Boone County operates the only shelter for vicFettig
Boone county calls for domestic battery, domestic dispute and domestic incident Boone County Sheriff’s Office Lebanon Police Department Thorntown Police Department Zionsville Police Department Jamestown Police Department Whitestown Police Department
2014 2015 2016 2017 12 13 29 20 41 42 44 26 2 1 5 2 25 12 20 12 1 1 4 5 8 8 16 13
Data Source: Boone County Sheriff’s Office | 2017 numbers as of Sept. 17.
tims of domestic violence. Executive Director Pascal Fettig said that Zionsville residents are under-represented among his clients, but not because domestic violence doesn’t happen there. “Our percentage from (Zionsville) is lower than anywhere else,” he said. “Because it is so close to Indianapolis, Zionsville residents will tend to push more that way, and maybe they’re not quite educated about what Boone County can offer.”
Financially rich, resource poor
Prevail, a Noblesville-based nonprofit that provides services to victims of crime and abuse, reported that slightly more than half of its clients in 2016 had an income of less than $25,000 per year. But Executive Director Susan Ferguson said victims from wealthy households are under-represented and much less likely to seek support at Prevail or elsewhere, in part because less help is available north of Indianapolis. Ferguson “There are fewer resources available for victims of domestic violence (in Hamilton County),” Ferguson said. “In Marion County, there are probably at least half a dozen specific service providers. Here, it’s just us.” Mary-Margaret Sweeney, director of community engagement at Indianapolisbased Domestic Violence Network, said low-income victims are often already connected to social services through public housing or the welfare system. For many Hamilton or Boone county residents who become victims of domestic violence, they Sweeney might not know where to turn. “If you are that stereotypical Carmel housewife, you don’t have a case manager checking on you,” she said. “It’s easier to hide in a lot of social situations.” Fettig said that in upper class communities like Zionsville, the topic of domestic violence is sometimes perceived as off limits. “There’s this stigma that domestic violence and mental health difficulties are bad and nobody needs to know about it,” he said. “It’s almost taboo to say we could potentially have domestic violence in our household.” Such was the case for Sarah Hutchinson, who was living
in a five-bedroom Zionsville home when she met the man who is now her ex-husband. She described him as romantic and charismatic when they first met, and she didn’t worry when he invested the money from the sale of her house into his properties and combined their bank accounts, making her an “authorized-user” only — signs of potential financial abuse and a desire to control. During the next few years, the relationship gradually eroded into one of verbal and physical abuse. She pretended everything was fine, wearing sweaters at the country club in June to cover her bruises. But when she began fearing for her life, Hutchinson left with her two special needs children and $20 in her pocket. “I had always been that mom that was stuffing backpacks for children who couldn’t afford them, then all of a sudden I’m standing (in a shelter) with my children because I didn’t have access to my funds for 12 months,” she said. Now a Westfield resident, Hutchinson, who received help from Prevail, frequently shares her story to let other victims know there is hope. “If domestic violence is our dirty little secret, then the perpetrators can do whatever they want and get away with it,” she said. Continued on Page 11
How to help
If you discover that someone you know is in an abusive relationship, there are several ways to help. For more, visit thehotline.org/help/ help-for-friends-and-family. • Acknowledge that they are in a very difficult and scary situation, be supportive and listen • Be non-judgmental • If they end the relationship, continue to be supportive of them • Encourage them to participate in activities outside of the relationship with family and friends • Help them develop a safety plan • Encourage them to talk to people who can provide help and guidance • Remember that you cannot “rescue” them *Source: The National Domestic Violence Hotline
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From Page 10
Show support
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and Prevail has created the month-long Go Purple campaign to educate community members on how they can help. In addition to selling various purple products to raise funds and spread awareness, Prevail is highlighting its Bystander Intervention program, which explains techniques for responding to various levels of witnessed abuse, and the 100 Men Campaign, which seeks to identify 100 men who will serve as role models and publicly take a stand against domestic abuse. Sweeney said community members can assist in many ways, from being available for victims making a difficult transition to thinking about the issue in a new way. “We make offhand jokes or comments about domestic violence because we think the person in front of us doesn’t experience that, but we don’t ever really know what someone is going through,” she said. “Just because of the car they drive or job they have, chances are you know (victims) even if they don’t tell you about it.” For those experiencing domestic violence, MHA of Boone County, Prevail and DVN aim to offer victims the help they need, whenever they need it. Leaving an abusive relationship can be emotionally challenging, but that’s also the point when domestic homicide goes up 75 percent, Sweeney said, so victims need to have a thorough plan and support system in place. Pollard, who is now happily married to a woman who is also a survivor of domestic violence in a previous relationship, said his message to people suffering like he once did is to find a safe way to get out — no matter how hard it might be. “If you ever want a chance at real happiness, you’ve got to suffer some short-term sadness,” he said. “That’s hard, but it’s short-term sadness that is going to lead to a lifetime where I don’t have to be in a relationship where I’m scared I might get killed or beat up. I sleep a lot better now.”
GET HELP
If you or someone you know in Boone County is experiencing domestic violence, contact Mental Health America of Boone County at 765-482-3020 or visit mentalhealthamericaofboonecounty.com. MHABC Executive Director Pascal Fettig said victims can also contact local law enforcement, either by dialing 911 or the non-emergency line — depending on the situation — to seek assistance and connect with resources. “Boone County has the strongest and most compassionate law enforcement, from the sheriff to Zionsville to Lebanon to Jamestown to Thorntown police departments (in the state),” he said.
justice for all For Scot Pollard, the decision to share his painful past is a search for justice — for himself and other men. Not only is it extremely difficult for men to admit that they’ve been victims of domestic violence because of the male ego, he said, but the legal system doesn’t treat them the same way it treats women who have suffered abuse. “If I had done what was done to me, I’d have done serious jail time, and rightfully so,” he said. Pollard said he called the police twice to report being physically abused. One incident led to his alleged abuser spending two nights in jail, although Pollard ended up dropping the charges. The second time, when he finally decided to end the relationship, he was the one who left the home, not his ex. They have joint custody of their three children, and that’s strained his relationship with his kids, he said, and forced him to remain in Hamilton County. Pollard admits that his former relationship was fraught with problems. In speaking out about the domestic abuse, he said he also wants to come clean about his infidelity — with former neighbors and others — that contributed to the issues. He met his current wife, Dawn, when he was cheating on his ex, and he believes infidelity is another issue that is all too often swept under the rug in affluent communities. But neither unfaithfulness nor any other problems give anyone the right to physically harm their partner, Pollard said. “There are issues in every relationship that can give somebody an excuse to behave a certain way. Everyone has their own coping mechanisms,” he said. “It’s never OK to be violent. It’s just not.”
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No Starbucks for parenting
o b s e r v a tion
Better living
Commentary by Danielle Wilson
Commentary by Terry Anker Although we all interact with it in almost every aspect of our lives, we rarely stop to take it in. Even if we catch a breath and look around, do we really see what’s there – and perhaps, more importantly, what’s intentionally not there? We could call it the built world. The buildings, landscapes, homes, roadways and all things formed by human hand. As we blithely move from one space to the next, we seldom imagine the intent of those behind the design. Was theirs an entirely practical effort? Or, did they choose the aesthetic? Did they mean to move us to some sort of feeling? Or, did they simply hope to move us from our car to their cash register with minimal effort? Ours is a blended home. Child, parent and grandparent all share a single space. Yet each finds his or her own retreat. Sight lines, noise and foot traffic were all considered in its plan. Most wouldn’t notice, yet the effect is surprising. At the office, we blend various functions and personalities into a cohesive and engaging edifice. We spend a lot of time within the confines of where we toil. Why shouldn’t it be as thoughtfully considered as where we sleep? Can’t we prepare a place that is simultaneously serviceable and good for the spirit? Let’s call it better living through architecture. Our surroundings can calm, lift and inspire. Just as quickly, they can irritate, unsettle and provoke. Can a color of paint raise income or lower stress? Perhaps. But ask if a properly arranged environment can increase productivity and satisfaction. Do we love where we spend our time? Does it encourage us to be happy? If not, maybe, we should fix it.
Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.
BEL I EVE I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In Washington, when two trains come to a crossing, neither shall go until the other has passed. Source: dumblaws.com
Something special about small towns Commentary by Ward Degler I spent a good chunk of my youth growing up in small towns. There is something special about these places that has become lost in plain talk the city. A small town’s personality is tangible and palpable as you drive through the streets. Its history can be read on every corner, from the neglected building that started out as a blacksmith shop, then became a gas station and ultimately spent a few years as a tire store before being locked up and left to the sparrows that nest in the eaves; to the house that saw seven generations of one family grow up and move out into the world before being purchased by a young couple who just arrived from another state. In the city the blacksmith shop would have been torn down years ago. A Dairy Queen would have been built on the land, and no one would remember the smithy who spent long, tiring days at his forge, or the gas station attendant who saved enough money to send his son to college, or the one-armed man who ran the tire store and confounded everyone with his ability to change a tire using only one arm.
Building codes are stricter in the city, of course, so many of the buildings and houses look alike. Folks living in small towns built their houses in ways that suited them. Some were brick, others shiplap frame. A few prefab homes appeared during the housing shortage at the end of World War II. Some thrifty folks used concrete blocks. And nobody cared that the old Sassman house on the corner still had the same 60-amp fuse box and knob and tube wiring that was installed in 1920. You pretty much knew everybody in town, too, and you understood what to expect from them. Wally at the barbershop never did haircuts after 3 p.m. because he volunteered as a softball coach at the grade school part time. When we started building super highways across our nation, folks feared small towns would dry up and blow away. They were wrong about that. They are still there, and their stories are still worth noting. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@gmail.com.
I had a breakthrough in therapy! And by therapy, I mean margaritas with my sisters-in-law. We figured out humor the reason we all prefer to be at work rather than home: We know we’re good at our jobs, but we’re not so sure about this parenting thing. Case in point, me. I arrive at school at least an hour ahead of time, and if I didn’t have to drive a kid to dance, guard, work, fishing club or violin, I’d probably stay for an hour after. I keep a colorful but organized classroom, am knowledgeable in my content area and on occasion receive Starbucks for my successes. I truly love teaching. But when I swap that hat for my mom hat, all confidence goes out the window. Have I been poisoning my children with hormone-laced milk and Kraft preservatives? Am I creating socially inept teenagers by allowing constant access to their Samsungs? Why do I feel so guilty grounding a son for his grades? How did he even get to that point? What if my college freshman starts shooting meth? These are the anxieties that plague me from the moment I walk into my house. It’s exhausting. Add in the physical state of said house, which currently includes an infestation of fruit flies, and you begin to understand my feelings of maternal ineptitude. Mothers get no accolades, no pats on the back and rarely thank-you gifts of coffee. And the worst part is, children suck at providing feedback, so we won’t know if we did a good job until it’s too late. This is why I prefer work. And lots of therapy. Peace out. Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.
Want to respond to the columnists or send a letter to the editor? Email Letters@youarecurrent.com.
October 3, 2017
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The truth about lying Commentary by Dick Wolfsie I’m a liar. A no-good, rotten liar. This became obvious to me when I wrote a column about vacationing in Banff, humor Canada (that location was accurate). I related how I sent my digital camera through the security scanner (totally factual). And how it was stolen when I left it behind in the tray (correct, again). I had the best intentions of simply writing about how careless I am with my things. Basically, what a loser I am. But when I got back from the trip I ran into my neighbor, George. “How was your trip, Dick?” he asked. “Oh, it was fantastic—except my camera was stolen.” “What a shame. And with all your photos, huh?” “It’s OK—the thief emailed me the pictures.” I don’t know where that crazy idea came from. It just slid out of my mouth. It wasn’t an exaggeration, it was a bold-faced fabrication. With that, George got hysterical. And I’m so addicted to hearing the sound of people laughing at stuff I say and do, I left
it at that. When I sat down that night to write my weekly column, I actually started to believe the whole thing myself. If you repeat something enough times, you start thinking it’s true. Just ask any politician. In my column, I even included a bogus email from the thief who supposedly stole my camera. I had already entered the dark side—why not get a few additional laughs in the process? After the column was published, I received this email: Dear Dick, Witty as always. We love the honesty in your writing. The guilt is killing me. I just hope the person who stole my camera reads this column and has the decency to actually email me my pictures. I don’t care about the stupid photos; I just want to be an honest man again.
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DK Pierce schedules move
By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com
Part of the customization is the building’s windows, which afford a view of the woods. “It’s almost like you’re sitting outside,” Creekside Corporate Park will soon welPierce said. come a new tenant. The pet-friendly building also DK Pierce & relocation Associates recaters to canines with windows at ground level and dog beds. Pierce’s ceived its notice own pet has explored the space of occupancy in mid-September and and approved, she said. can move at any time, but with the Pierce looks forward to the large business’ current workload, owner training center in the new building Denise Pierce is waiting until the and is eager to enjoy the natural first week of October. The company Pierce environment. works directly with pharmaceuti“It’s just the ability to get outside, walk cal and biotechnological companies to help around. It’s going to be a much more colthem strategically work through FDA aplaborative and stimulating environment to proval and monitor how patients can get work in,” she said. “It’s very uniquely deaccess to these medications through thirdsigned based on how we work, and I think party health insurance companies. that’s going to make a difference for us.” The building was initially expected to be Pierce said her company is still plancomplete by the end of summer. One factor ning to double its staff by the end of the in the delay was the customization of the year. Hiring has been delayed until there is building. adequate space for all employees. The firm “It’s not like so many conventional office will move from an office building on Oak buildings,” Pierce said. “We had a lot of arStreet that is for sale. Although there has chitectural detail, and with that came a lot been some interest in purchasing it, Pierce of need for reassessing. Does it work, and how do you customize it the best you can?” is considering leasing it.
2017 SELECTION
MOBI president moves on By Rick Morwick rick@youarecurrent.com
MOBI is a global mobility management platform that enables enterprises to centralize and control their device ecosystem through the use of cloud software. Its After nearly five years at MOBI Wireless products help enterprise companies manManagement, Mitch Black has stepped age all of their connected devices, down from his including mobile phones, tablets, leadership position as Internet of Things and machine-topresident to bemachine devices. come the chief executive officer of Prior to joining MOBI, Black served Author Solutions LLC. in executive and senior sales posiA Bloomington-based self-pubtions with, among other firms, lishing company, Author Solutions BrightPoint, PCS Wireless and Veribills itself as “the world leader in Black zon Wireless. In March of this year, self-supported self-publishing.” he was elected president of the Technology Black joined the firm last month. Expense Management Industry Association. “Author Solutions is a pioneer and a true Black’s successor as president of MOBI leader in the supported self-publishing is the company’s co-founder, Josh Garrett, industry, which has enabled authors to who also serves as a member of the Zionsrealize and communicate their stories, ville Town Council. He most recently was ideas and dreams,” Black stated in a press MOBI’s chief strategy officer. release. “The market is expanding, offering “From our immensely gifted developers even greater opportunities for us to serve to those who serve our customers every authors and our partners, so I am thrilled day, and everyone in between, we have to take on this leadership role at this time.” assembled an extremely talented team of A Carmel resident, Black joined Zionsmore than 300 mobility professionals,” Garville-based MOBI in late 2012. With 25 years rett stated in a press release. “I look forof experience in the wireless telecom busiward to this new challenge as we continue ness, he oversaw MOBI’s transition from a to grow domestically and globally.” startup to a global leader in the industry.
October 3, 2017
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Crossfit challenge benefits vets By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com While working on his master’s degree at The Citadel in international politics and military affairs, Christian giving back Simon was surrounded by military personnel at the Charleston, S.C., college. “Getting to know their personal stories and what they endured throughout their time in Iraq and Afghanistan was absolutely incredible,” said Simon, a 2012 Zionsville Community High School graduate. “They also told me about suffering from PTSD.” Simon said his parents taught him to have great respect for veterans. “I thought at some point, I’d like to give back to these veterans,” he said. Simon decided to raise money for the PTSD Foundation of America by contributing $30 personally for each CrossFit challenge he completed in a 24-hour period at the Fitness Garage in Carmel. Simon raised $4,125 by completing 12 rounds through personal and other donations. Simon had seen a YouTube video of a 59-year-old man completing a “Murph,” named for Navy Seal Lt. Michael Murphy, who received the Medal of Honor for his
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actions in Afghanistan. Murphy was killed in action by Taliban forces in 2005. From 9 a.m. Sept. 6 to 9 a.m. Sept. 7, Simon’s “Murph” routine consisted of a 1-mile run, 100 pull-ups, 200 push-ups, 300 squats and another 1-mile run at the end. The totals were 24 miles run, 1,200 pullups, 2,400 push-ups and 3,600 squats. “As much pain as you go through, you realize people that suffer from PTSD go through so much more every single day,” Simon said.
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Hymes ready to launch new era for CSO as first female conductor By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com
When Janna Hymes first started interviewing to become a music director of symphony orchestras, it was rare. “There just weren’t a lot of women doing it, and it was always a novelty,” Hymes said. “Every time I interviewed it would come up and it was the focus. Now, there are so many young conductors coming out of schools. There are workshops for female conductors, and I’m teaching one in New York. It’s really amazing that a lot of women now are making this their career and are very successful. It’s still a very, very small amount of women compared to the guys. There is still a glass ceiling there.” Hymes was named the Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s first female music director and seventh overall in its 42-year history in May following a national search. She was one of three who served as guest conductors during the selection process. She will make her debut with CSO when it presents the Clay Township Orchestral Showcase at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 14 at The Palladium in Carmel. The New York City native, who lives in Maine, conducts the Williamsburg (Va.) Symphony and the Maine Pro Musica Orchestra, which she founded in 2008. But CSO is her priority. “This is a very exciting time for me, personally,” Hymes said. “I can’t wait to work with the orchestra again. What we did over the summer is really put some finishing touches on some programming.” Hymes, who concluded a three-year stint as the Indianapolis
Symphony Orchestra associate conductor in 2000, said she has been working on fundraising events and looking at CSO’s future. “I’ve been listening to board members talk about the history and talking about where we might go in the future,” Hymes said. “A lot of it is a learning curve for me.” One change Hymes made after taking over is adjusting the February 2018 program. Janna Hymes was named the “I wasn’t sure the pieces Carmel Symphony Orchestra’s really meshed well together,” first female music director. Hymes said. “The music of (Submitted photo) (Aaron) Copland’s ‘Billy the Kid’ was on it, and I felt that’s a very visual piece. It’s a ballet. When I was studying the music this summer to perform it, I felt it was hard to stand alone without the visual in your head. So we changed the program around to play Howard Hanson’s Symphony No. 2, the ‘Romantic,’ which is perfect because it’s four days before Valentine’s Day.” Another change is that Hymes will conduct the Holiday concert Dec. 9, which wasn’t originally the plan. “I’m really excited because we have two of the singers who took part in and won the Songbook Academy Youth Ambassador competition, Julia Bonnet and Lucas DeBard,” she said. “I’m really excited to collaborate with them and be more related to the Great American Songbook.” The only CSO concert Hymes will not conduct is April 14, 2018, because of a prior commitment. Charles Prince will serve as guest conductor. Hymes, who has two grown sons, said she will have complete involvement in the 2018-19 schedule.
Carmel Symphony Orchestra 2017-18 schedule Oct. 14: Clay Township Orchestral Showcase Nov. 11: The Passion, Drew Petersen Plays Chopin
Feb. 10: The Love, Bernstein, Gershwin & a Love Letter
Dec. 9: IU Health Holidays (All shows at The Palladium in Carmel)
Feb. 25: Family Fun!
March 10: The Joy, Sean Chen Plays Tchaikovsky April 14: The Drama, Tchaikovsky, Wagner, Bruch & Shapiro
For more, visit carmelsymphony.org
Zionsville youth plays lead in CYT show editorial@youarecurrent.com Zionsville’s Benjamin Kistner will play the lead role of James in Christian Youth Theater’s production of “James and the Giant Peach,” a musical based on the children’s book by Roald Dahl. Kistner, a 10-year-old Stonegate Elementary School student, will play James, who takes an Kistner amazing journey across the ocean on a giant piece of fruit. The performances will be 10:30 a.m. (show for school children) and 7 p.m. Oct. 6, 7 p.m. Oct. 7 and 2 p.m. Oct. 7 at Marian University Theater, 3200 Cold Spring Rd., Indianapolis. Among the other area performers in key roles are Carmel: Marci Marcus, age 13, Robbie Schloemer, 16; Fishers: Audrey Archuleta, 15; Noblesville: Brooke Barker, 16, Kaelyn Harvey, 10; Westfield: Abby Eads, 16 and Zionsville: Jilayne Kistner, 11. Tickets range between $8 and $16. For more, visit cytindy.org. Zionsville — Patrick Kalahar will present the free annual candlelight reading of “The Raven” by Edgar Allan Poe at 8 p.m. Oct. 6 at Black Dog Books, 115 S. Main St. For more, call 317-733-1747. Carmel — Late Night on Main features a street party from 9 p.m. to midnight Oct. 7 at Main Street and Range Line Road. Participating businesses and restaurants will stay open late and The Flying Toasters will play. For more, visit CarmelArtsAndDesign. com. Noblesville — Noblesville Main Street’s First Friday Oct. 6 will feature its annual fall festival, including the annual soup cook-off, scarecrow contest and trick-ortreating around the downtown square and CanStruction, a scaled-down architecture project with donated canned-food items. For more, visit noblesvillemainstreet.org.
October 3, 2017
NIGHT & DAY
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Oktoberfest set for Oct. 7 By Renee Larr editorial@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Knights of Columbus want residents to come polka the night away at their 8th annual Oktoberfest. event The 21-and-older event will take place at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 7 at St. Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church. The evening will include authentic German food made by members of ZKOC. “One of our church members helps make the bratwurst, and we make our own German potato salad,” said Andrew Auersch, event cchairman and fourth degree Knight. “We get Confectioneiress to provide us with German chocolate cake. We try to keep it as traditional as we can.” Music will be performed by Alpine Express. Of course, German beers also will be part of the fun. “We will have a beer truck there,” Auersch said. “This year we’re using Sun King. They provide us with their Oktoberfest bre, along with a couple of others that we serve. We’ll also have wine for those who dislike beer.” There also will be a men’s and women’s beer stein-holding contest along with a
Guests can enjoy German food, beer music and more at Oktoberfest. (Submitted photo)
raffle. “That’s always kind of the pinnacle of the evening,” Auersch said. The party raises money for ZKOC charities. “Last year we got lucky and it was a lovely night and we had around 600 people,” Auersch said. “We netted just under $17,000 for the night. Since 2010 we have netted about $78,000. With another really good night we could come close to $100,000.” Admission is $10 per person. Guests can purchase tickets for $1 to buy food and beverages. For more, visit facebook.com/ events/121779251493959.
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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.
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Where’s Amy attends Carmel International Arts Fair
Where’s Amy attended Gregory Hancock Dance Theatre’s 20th season’s ‘Celebration!’
From left, Mayor’s Award winning artist Katherine Meade (Zionsville) with art collector and fans Kevin O’Keefe (Carmel) and Diane Salsbery (Carmel) attended the two-day Carmel International Arts Festival’s 20th Anniversary Celebration Sept. 23-24. The streets of Carmel were packed with beautiful, unique art, delicious food and live music, including a special performance by The Bishops for the Art Rocks! street party Sept. 23. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)
From left, dancer/actress Lauren Janeira (Zionsville) and GHDT board member and treasurer Jane Crawford Janeira (Zionsville). It was a weekend full of magic and celebration honoring past, present and future stars of the company highlighting several key supporters throughout the night with special awards. The world premiere of “Every Moment … Every Day …” had the audience in tears as the dance followed the feelings we experience of loss, grief and love.
October 3, 2017
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Zionsville
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INDIANAPOLIS
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SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TELAMON CLASSICAL SERIES
AT THE PALLADIUM
Pizza at a tailgate, why not? Commentary by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley Using the most recent estimates from the American Community Survey and Dunn and Bradstreet, we’ve discovered the most popular food in every state. The food type with the highest density per 100,000 people is considered the most popular. Pizza is the fan-favorite in all states that our column is published (Oklahoma to Ohio). So why can’t we make pizza at our tailgate parties? Besides a grill with a lid, the only equipment you’ll need is a pizza stone and a peel. Tailgate Pizza Ingredients: • 4 cups unbleached all-purpose flour • 1 package dry active yeast • 1/2 cup olive oil • 1 teaspoon sugar • 1 teaspoon sea salt • 1 3/4 lbs. whole milk (not skimmed) mozzarella cheese • 1 jar favorite pizza sauce • 1/2 onion chopped • 1 green pepper chopped • 1 can ripe olives sliced in half • 1 lb. sweet Italian sausage ground and well browned • Ground Oregano and Basil to spice Preparation: before - Proof the yeast in 1 cup warm water. In a large mixing bowl mix the flour, salt and sugar; then add the yeast water mixture and the oil. With your hands, knead flour and liquid mixture into springy dough. Knead the dough at least 5 minutes and as much as 15 if you have the strength. Then place a bit of oil in the mixing bowl make the dough into a ball. Cover bowl with clear wrap and refrigerate 24-48 hours. Game day morning - Take the dough out and let it sit for 1 hour at room temperature. Then cut the ball into four pieces and roll each into a small ball and let them sit under a clean dish towel while you prep things for your trip to the game. Lastly, pack the dough balls with a 1-inch separation into a container for your trip to the game.
Orli Shaham, Piano
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 3PM The Center for the Performing Arts at the Palladium M i c h a e l Fr a n c i s, Co n d u c to r O r l i S h a h a m , Pi a n o
Pizza can be a fan-favorite at tailgates. (Submitted photos)
At the Tailgate - Heat your grill at least 30 minutes until the temperature of the stone is 450-500 degrees. Flour a cutting board and place a dough ball on it. Spread the dough out into a circle. You can use a rolling pin or air-toss, if you want. Place some corn meal on the peel and then the dough circle on top. Spread evenly 2 tablespoons of sauce on the dough and then slices of your cheese to cover the dough. Add a little of the sausage and a small amount of the other toppings of your choice. You’ll add more as the pie is cooking on the stone. Make sure the dough slides on the corn meal so it is easy to transfer to the stone for cooking. Slide the dough onto the stone and close the lid to keep the heat in. After 1 minute, quickly add more sausage and other toppings. Also, place dollops of sauce in key areas of your pie. It’s safer to add more toppings when the pie crust is firming up on the stone. The pie will be ready to remove to the cutting board in 5 to 10 minutes. Just check the crust before removing it. Serves 4 to 6 people.
Behind bars: Carrie’s Berry Mule
Symphony No. 2 “Age of Anxiety” Symphony No. 3
ALL ADULT TICKETS $25 STUDENT TICKETS $10
3 1 7.8 4 3. 3 8 0 0 | Th e Ce n te r Pre s e n t s .o rg ASSOCIATE SPONSOR:
“The best night out in Zionsville”
Saturday, October 7th, 6:30 pm - Midnight St. Alphonsus Parish Grounds
Joe Drozda writes about sports and food. You may contact him at drozda@tailgatershandbook. com or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.
Get it at Pure Eatery, Fishers Ingredients: 1.5 oz. blueberry vodka, .5 oz. lime juice, .5 oz. simple syrup, 3-4 mint leaves, 5-6 blueberries, ginger beer Directions: Muddle berries and mint, add other ingredients in a Collins glass and top with ginger beer.
TITLE SPONSOR:
The Palladium
1870 W. Oak St., Zionsville, Indiana
German Food, Beers, Contests, Fun musical entertainment by: The Alphine Express
21+ Only
All Proceeds Support the Caring Center, the Zionsville Food Pantry, And Knights Charities
Traditional German Attire Encouraged
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October 3, 2017
NIGHT & DAY
Current in Zionsville
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“Swing, Swing, Swing,” Theater at the Fort, Lawrence
Are you “in the mood” for some Big Band music? If so, check out the Heartland Big Band as it takes you back to the heyday of the Big Band sound when leaders like Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Duke Ellington and more ruled the bandstand.
Compiled by Zach Dunkin 8 p.m., Oct. 5-7 and Oct. 10; 1 “Ghost, The Musical,” p.m., Oct. 11; 1:30 p.m. and 7 Beef & Boards Dinner Theatre, Indianapolis. p.m., Oct. 8. (continues through Nov. 18).
Cost: $22.50-$25 More: heartlandbigband.org, 317-875-1900
“Putting It Together,” Civic Theatre, The Tarkington, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
Adapted from the hit film “Ghost,” the musical version follows Sam and Molly, a young couple whose connection takes a shocking turn after Sam’s untimely death. Trapped between two worlds, Sam tries to protect Molly from danger. Cost: $42.50-$67.50 (includes More: beefandboards.com, buffet dinner) 317.872.9664.
“Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time,” The Indiana Repertory Theatre, Indianapolis
2 p.m., Oct. 5 (doors open at 1 p.m. for coffee, tea and cookies, plus a post-show discussion); 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6; 4 p.m. and 8 p.m., Oct. 7; 2 p.m. and 6 p.m., Oct. 8; 6:30 p.m., Oct. 10; and 7:30 p.m., Oct. 11. (Continues through Oct. 14).
In this Tony Award–winning stage version of the bestselling novel, a teenage math savant investigates a puzzling neighborhood occurrence and begins an extraordinary journey that takes him places he has never been. Cost: Tickets start at $25
7 p.m., Oct. 6-7
More: irtlive.com, 317-635-5252
7:30 p.m., Oct. 7
“The Wondrous World of John Williams,” The Palladium, Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel
It’s a casual, come-as-you-are fundraiser that lets you see and experience what it takes to put on a production, from costumes and sets to the transformation from actor to character, printed programs, live stage manager calls and more. See “Annie” through the eyes of the actors and crew. Cost: $100.
The Indiana Wind Symphony opens its 20th season paying tribute to the world’s most recognized and honored film composer, John Williams. Relive your favorite movie moments by enjoying a live performance of works from “Superman,” “ET,” “Star Wars” and more. Cost: $10-$35. More: indianawindsymphony.org, 317.843.3800.
SUBMIT YOUR EVENT NEWS – If you represent a local arts organization and have an event schedule, please send it to zach.dunkin@youarecurrent.com.
Imagine your home, totally organized!
5:30 p.m., Oct. 12, hors d’oeuvres cash bar and silent auction; 7 p.m., sneak preview of “Annie.”
More: civictheatre.org, 317-843-3800.
“Lafferty’s Wake,” Westfield Playhouse
7:30, Oct. 6-7; and 2 p.m., Oct. 8 (continues through Oct. 15)
Charlie Lafferty is being waked in grand style in his home away from home, the local pub. The audience joins Charlie’s widow, his sweet daughter, bumbling son-in-law, the parish priest and the savvy innkeeper as they celebrate the life and times of ramblin’, gamblin’ Lafferty. Cost: $10-$12. More: westfieldplayhouse,org, 317-402-3341,
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St. Augustine: America’s oldest settlement Commentary by Don Knebel St. Augustine, Florida, founded in 1565, claims to be the oldest continuously inhabited settlement in the United travel States. It is not. That honor goes to a settlement in New Mexico that is 200 years older. In approximately 1300 A.D., an indigenous people called the Ancestral Puebloans began moving south from what is now the Four Corners region of the United States, perhaps because of a major drought. Following the Rio Grande River, some of them settled just north of what is now Taos, New Mexico, in sight of the Sangre de Christo Mountains. Beginning in about 1350, they built multistory adobe buildings called pueblos on both sides of a creek. Each pueblo, a Spanish term for village, contained dozens of individual apartments, with the upper levels reached by ladders. In 1541, soldiers under Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, looking for the fabled seven golden cities of Cibola, reported finding the Taos pueblos but no gold. In 1680, the Taos pueblos were at the center of a sophisticated revolt, including nearby pueblos, that temporarily drove the Spanish from New Mexico. In 1847, residents
Southern Building of Taos Pueblo. (Photo by Don Knebel)
of the Taos pueblos again revolted, this time against the United States. The rebellion was unsuccessful and the rebels were hung in the plaza. Today, the Taos Pueblo, a UNESCO World Heritage site containing both original pueblos, lies within a 95,000-acre reservation that is home to approximately 4,500 people, who speak English in addition to their native Tiwa language. Approximately 150 residents continue to live in the ancient pueblos. A few of the apartments, now ac-
cessible by stairs, are used as shops by their owners, some of whom are willing to show visitors through their apartments and talk about their history and culture. As we prepare to celebrate Columbus Day, it is useful to remember the Taos Pueblo. Don Knebel is a local resident who works for Barnes & Thornburg LLP. For the full column visit donknebel.com. You may contact him at news@currentzionsville.com.
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Dreamers often lie Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt
Genevieve Keegan-Bedano
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Sure, it’s easy to distinguish lace from lice and lake from like, but what’s the difference between lay grammar guy and lie? When I say “lie” in this article, I’m not referring to the act that causes Pinocchio’s nose to grow; I’m talking about when someone reclines. The quick answer to this confusing conundrum is this: lay requires a direct object while lie does not. You lie down in the fetal position sucking your thumb when you’re super-stressed watching a Colts game. You lay down a brass unicorn paperweight on important papers so your office’s industrial-strength air conditioner doesn’t whoosh them away and risk paper-cutting your entire department. Allow me to lay down a few examples: King Lear lays his lyre down on the linoleum landing of his lopsided lake lair. In this case, “lyre” is the direct object, so lay is correct. Lance lies lazily in his limo, lunching on Lay’s and listening to Lyle Lovett’s lavish lyrics. Lance lies down on his own, while Lear lays the direct object (his lyre) down.
Now it gets complicated; the past tense of lie is lay, while the past tense of lay is laid. So, you could correctly say: John Lennon lay down on the floor while he laid down the lead vocal track to “Revolution 1.” The English language strikes again. While on vacation in Hawaii, Linus laid a lei on Elaine while she lay on the beach. You can lie about laying down your laser while you lie on the loveseat in your lounge. It’s a wonder anyone learns to speak English as a second language. We often assume and expect others to possess a mastery of the English language while its rules are ridiculously complicated. To take a “Hamilton” quote out of context, sometimes I feel English is “such a blunder, sometimes it makes me wonder why I even bring the thunder.” Yet our language’s seemingly contradictory rules awaken our inner-word nerds and cause us to lie in bed while we dream about the truth. Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.
October 3, 2017
LIFESTYLE
Across 1. INDOT winter supply 5. Involuntary twitch 10. Kind of bag 14. Ship’s staff 15. Site of Purdue’s 2000 Outback Bowl game 16. Future Fishers furniture store
Current in Zionsville
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17. Kroger creme-filled cookie 18. Computer letters 19. Mardi ___ 20. “Orthopedic Capital of the World” 22. “RV Capital of the World” 24. Popular disinfectant 25. Mum
27. Calendar heading 29. Screen innovation of the 1920s 33. Quote in a UIndy term paper 36. Lighten up 38. Competing 39. One of Alcott’s “Little Women”
40. Public health org. 41. Macy’s jeans brand 43. British john 44. ___ New Guinea 46. Make a sweater 48. Ages and ages at the Indiana Geological Survey 49. Picturesque, like the views in Brown County State Park 51. Survey choice 53. Poker phrase 55. DVR button 59. “Limestone Capital of the World” 62. “Wood Capital of the World” 63. Fishers N-S road 64. Tom Wood offering 67. Hoosiers game channel, sometimes 68. Nicholas II, for one 69. Hamilton County Court statements 70. Nichols’ jewelry partner 71. Geist driver’s seat 72. Chris Wright winter forecast, maybe 73. Colts computation Down 1. Nasty frown 2. Impressive display 3. Lecherous looks 4. Pair at Crooked Stick 5. Conner Prairie one-dish meal 6. Beatles’ “Polythene” girl 7. Doc bloc 8. Sales pitch 9. ISO xylophone striker 10. Close 11. Yats gumbo ingredient
12. Eye drop 13. Indianapolis Bridge Club seat 21. PC key 23. Scoundrel 25. IHOP order 26. Uncertainties 28. Marry 30. Narc’s unit 31. ___ a secret 32. Butler psych class topics 33. Victory Field souvenirs 34. Apple variety 35. Hunt and peck 37. Who’s who 40. Egypt’s capital 42. Biblical suffix 45. Pacers outfit
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47. Some Indiana General Assembly votes 48. Back-to-school purchases 50. WTHR’s Diaz 52. Clean air grp. 54. Standard of perfection 56. Indiana election news 57. Old photo color 58. Artist Max 59. Dave AND Buster 60. “If all ___ fails...” 61. Use an old phone 62. Pull one’s leg 65. Had a panini at Panera 66. Indiana State Fair cow or sow Answers on Page 26
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October 3, 2017
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October 3, 2017
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Clean of Hearts Cleaning Service www.currentzionsville.com
Collecting dust since 2005
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LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPING Locally owned/operated over 40 YRS * SPRING CLEAN UP * MULCH * MOWING * FERTILIZING *TEAR OUT/REPLACE * FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491-3491
Do Fall cleanup, trim shrubs, clean out houses, garages, basements, attics, gutters, paint, do odd jobs, demo small buildings, provide personal services. Fully insured. Text/call Jay 574-398-2135; shidelerjay@gmail.com
Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856
Pet & House Sitting Service www.pawpatrolindy.com 17 years Experience
PHOTO SCANNING SERVICE
Have your photos scanned and saved to a DVD, which is a great way to preserve and share your photos with family and friends. Contact Nancy at 317-900-1133 or visit www.photos4keeps.com.
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rummage Sale Our Lady of Grace Altar Rosary Society annual rummage sale.
317-802-6565 317-432-1627
“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding”
The Home of Plug and Play RETAIL • REHEARSE • REPAIR Now offering guitar, drum and voice lessons. Ask about our HD video services. Fully equipped studios, In-ear (“silent”) studio. Book Studio A for private parties, CD release events, showcases, recitals, meetings and more! Come see for yourself why hundreds of bands and performers refine their shows in our studios! Call Rick Kingston at 317.979.0137 340 Ridgepoint Drive, Carmel 46032 • kingstonsmusicshowcase.com
Wednesday Oct. 4 6 pm-8pm Thursday Oct. 5 8 am -4 pm Friday is $3 bag day At Our Lady of Grace Community room. 191st and Rt 37 in Noblesville
FOR SALE: A Deluxe Family Companion Crypt, Level 4, located in beautiful Oaklawn Memorial Gardens, Inside Our Lady Chapel and Mausoleum. 9700 Allisonville Road, Indianapolis… asking $9,950… holds two caskets plus one cremation urn, or 3 cremation urns total..Please call Tom Foley at 214-952-6712 to discuss.
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MOBILE SHARPENING & MAINTENANCE Specializing in lawn care, residential and commercial. Sharpening mower blades, hedge trimmer blades, chain saws, garden tools. Maintenance, oil changes, filters, grease or lube. 317-937-2803
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October 3, 2017
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Auction
AUCTION Auction
Stamp Show
Stamp Show
Indiana’s Largest Stamp Show! The Indiana Stamp Club hosts INDYPEX 2017, Oct. 6-8, 2017. Hamilton County 4-H Fairgrounds and Exhibition Center, 2003 Pleasant St., Noblesville. Hours 10-5 on Fri. and Sat.,10-3 on Sunday. 36 dealers, 1/4 from outside the Midwest. Also: Indiana Postal History Society, U.S. postal station, and a WWI centennial cachet. Free admission and parking. Food available. Website: www.indianastampclub.org now hiring now hiring
now hiring
WE’RE HIRING . Apply Online: www.debrand.com/employment
FINE CHOCOLATES Job Opportunities Include But Are Not Limited To...
. Packaging, Serving and Selling World-Class Gourmet Chocolates . Customer Service . Assistant Management . PR/Event Planning . Making Artisan Ice Cream Sundaes . Making Hot Drinks w/real Chocolate
DeBrand is located at Shops at River Crossing, next to the Fashion Mall!
Carmel Clay Schools is Hiring! • Bus Drivers • Bus Aides • Instructional Assistants • Substitute Teachers Apply online at https://www.applitrack.com/ccs/onlineapp/
Email: cmiddlet@ccs.k12.in.us or call 317-844-9961.
now hiring
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now hiring
Noblesville Schools Employment Opportunity
Full-time and substitute custodians are needed at Noblesville Schools. To apply for these positions, please visit our website at www.noblesvilleschools.org Any questions may be directed to: Steve Coverdale at 317- 773-4680, Ext. 12132
Seeking FT/PT personable individuals
for a new fitness facility opening later this Fall in Carmel / Westfield. Motion 4 Life Fitness is an independent gym focusing on adults over 40 years of age. Our highly qualified training staff and physician medical director will provide a safe and supportive environment and meet individuals at their current exercise level, whether they have medical conditions or feel uncomfortable in a traditional gym. Our team members will be committed to providing members with legendary customer service and be active in creating a welcoming community. We are looking to fill the following positions on our team: Guest Relations / Hospitality Sales Massage Therapist Motion 4 Life Fitness is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Please send resume and inquiries to: employment@motion4lifefitness.com
Now Hiring
Titus Bakery and Deli of Westfield is looking to fill a full-time position. Morning and mid-shift team member. Are you self-motivated with a passionate and hard-working nature? Are you capable of working in a fast-paced work environment and being a team player? If so, apply in person at 17471 Wheeler Rd. Suite 110, Westfield. EOE. No phone calls, please.
Clarity Care Givers is a locally owned Personal Service Agency. We are rapidly growing and looking for compassionate people to serve as caregivers for our adult population in a non-medical environment. Certification is a plus, but not required. We offer a competitive salary (ask about our tiered pay scale), a 401K, a referral bonus and flexible scheduling. We require a valid driver’s license and clean background checks.
Apply on-line at clarity.clearcareonline.com/apply or call 317-774-0074, option 5
puzzle answers
Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Counties: ALLEN, FULTON, JASPER, LAKE, NOBLE, PORTER; Chevy: CAMARO, CORVETTE, CRUZE, IMPALA, MALIBU; Buildings: BARN, COOP, SHED, SILO; Films: ARGO, DAREDEVIL, GONE GIRL; Receivers: HILTON, MONCRIEF; Holiday: HALLOWEEN
October 3, 2017
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now AUCTION hiring
now hiring
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now hiring
now hiring
27
now hiring
NOW HIRING: FULL TIME & PART TIME
housekeep ing and l a u n d ry a i d e s
Apply in person or contact
Erica Hertzinger, Regional Recruiter
513-260-5209
Apply in person or contact
Erica Hertzinger, Regional Recruiter
EricaHertzinger@ASCSeniorCare.com
513-260-5209
EricaHertzinger@ASCSeniorCare.com Benefits Package Includes: Medical/Dental/Vision Insurance Available - Plans Starting as low as $10 a Week $1,000 Referral Bonus For Clinical Staff • Tuition Reimbursement • Nurse & CNA Preceptor Program Potential Incentive Year End Bonus, up to 2% • 401K & Paid Time Off O2NE Program offers Paid LPN or RN Training!
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• 2 bed, 2 bath • Close to Main Street Village
WE ARE YOUR APPLE SUPPORT EXPERTS!
950 N. Rangeline Rd., Ste. D, Carmel, IN 46032 • (317) 867-0900 • www.ctcarmel.com • M-Th 9:00-6:00, Fri 9:00-5:00 and weekends by Appt.
10335 Zionsville Road, Zionsville
138 West Carmel Drive Carmel, IN 46032 317-848-1588 • www.amrelo.com
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October 3, 2017
Current in Zionsville
www.currentzionsville.com
She’s the best listener you know. Tell her it’s time for her mammogram. Schedule your mammogram during the month of October and receive a gift—our way of saying “thank you” for caring for you. (while supplies last)
©2017 IUHealth
You’re there for each other. Indiana University Health is here for both of you. We offer the latest in mammography technology for your best chance at early detection. Our advanced digital mammography options now include 3D mammograms with breast tomosynthesis—a clearer, more accurate scan for women at higher risk. Let our highly skilled doctors find the right options for you and your loved ones.