November 7, 2017 — Zionsville

Tuesday, November 7, 2017

Teacher strives to bring Ethiopian teen to TPCA for education / P12 Restaurant tax refund plan in the works / P2

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ZCHS girls team wins cross country state title / P5

Boone Village Kroger to open January 2018 / P16

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November 7, 2017

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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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Firefighters provide help, hope in Puerto Rico By Heather Collins • news@currentzionsville.com Everywhere they looked, Whitestown Fire Dept. Chief Josh Westrich and Zionsville Fire Dept. Division Chief hurricane maria Mark Hart saw devastation caused by Hurricane Maria during a 16-day deployment beginning in late September to assist in rescue efforts in Puerto Rico. “There wasn’t a part of the island that wasn’t completely untouched by the hurricane. It definitely hit every bit of it,” Westrich said. “Every leaf was ripped off every tree. It had a barren look instead of the tropical look.” Westrich and Hart were among a 27-member team recently deployed with Indiana USAR Task Force 1. Team members spent 12 days on the island assisting with relief efforts by completing targeted searches and relaying information between emergency responders, officials, hospitals and FEMA. “We were the initial push in finding out what was the damage,” Hart said. The team served as the main communication point between the affected communities and FEMA. With the power grid down, Westrich said there was no easy way for community members to seek assistance, so the team was a welcome sight. The residents were in desperate need of food, fuel and water, he said. “They were happy to see us, because they hadn’t been in contact with anybody,”

Indiana Task Force 1 members go on a mission to locate an individual for a welfare check. (Submitted photo)

Westrich said. The team members covered more than 7,000 miles during the trip. They loaded ready-to-eat meals and water bottles into Jeep Wranglers and distributed them to children and those in need. “There wasn’t a spot on the island we didn’t see,” Westrich said. During one of their missions, the team did a search and welfare check on a Korean War veteran and his wife. After finding the couple by using GPS coordinates, the team members learned that the couple was low on food so they left a few MREs on their table. “We turned around and he had tears running down his face,” Hart said. Hart said the couple had only had a can of

SpaghettiOs left to eat. “It’s just helping people,” Hart said. “It’s what firefighters do.” Hart said one of the most amazing things he saw during his trip was how the residents banded together to begin fixing their own communities by clearing streets and moving trees. Westrich, a FEMA USAR specialist with Indiana Task Force 1, has previously been deployed for relief efforts during Hurricane Gustav in 2008, Hurricane Sandy in 2012 and the Henryville tornado. Hart has been with the Indiana Task Force 1 for the past 17 years and has previously been deployed for relief efforts during Hurricane Ike and Hurricane Gustav in 2008 and the Henryville tornado.

DOR crafting plan to refund food & beverage taxes By Ann Marie Shambaugh AnnMarie@youarecurrent.com

On the cover

Lisa Price Kuhn, left, is working to bring Ethiopian teen Behaylu to Traders Point Christian Academy. (Current Publishing photo illustration) Founded March 20 2012, at Zionsville, IN Vol. VI, No. 34 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.

As the Indiana Dept. of Revenue and Zionsville and Whitestown officials continue to untangle a way for diners town news to receive refunds for taxes that shouldn’t have been charged, some taxpayers are wondering if it will be worth the effort. DOR reported in October that Zionsville received nearly $300,000 in food and beverage taxes collected at several Whitestown restaurants since 2008. Because Whitestown doesn’t have a food and beverage tax, diners at affected restaurants paid 1 percent that they never should have been charged. DOR sent cease-and-desist letters to all of the affected restaurants and as of Nov. 1 had received written confirmation from all but two — El Rodeo and Thai Select — that the tax no longer is being charged. “They were able to verbally communicate to DOR their plans to implement the cease-

and-desist,” said Emily Landis, DOR director of external communications. “Both organizations are working through internal issues in order to address DOR’s request.” When reached by phone, an employee at Thai Select said the restaurant had resolved the problem, and a manager at El Rodeo was not immediately available for comment. DOR is working on a plan to allow taxpayers to receive refunds by completing a form and providing a receipt or bank statement. Those affected will have at least 90 days to show proof of purchase, although a specific time period has not yet been set. Lifelong Zionsville resident Gina Snodgrass said she dines once or twice a month at restaurants that had been charging the tax. She said she didn’t keep any of her receipts and isn’t likely to search through bank statements to identify the charges. “Providing proof of purchase seems like an absolute nightmare for any and all involved,” Snodgrass said. “I do not believe I would go through the hassle. It would be too insignifi-

cant of an amount.” Landis said DOR has no way of accurately estimating how much money will be refunded. But she said the Town of Zionsville has committed to paying back the amount requested in taxpayer refunds. “The difference from the refund amount and what was already appropriated to Zionsville as a result of collecting this tax is part of ‘phase two,’ requiring DOR to work with both community leaders to come to an agreement that is not detrimental to either party involved,” Landis said. Whitestown Town Manager Dax Norton said that during his most recent meeting with DOR a plan was discussed to divert any leftover funds to the state’s general fund. He expects that a good bit of the tax money won’t be refunded, in part because many of the taxpayers live in other states. “It’s going to be very difficult to find all of the taxpayers,” he said. “Is there an easy way to do this? No.”

November 7, 2017

Current in Zionsville

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Since 1962, we’ve put down roots in Hendricks County with a commitment to delivering high-quality, comprehensive health care close to home. This December, we continue our mission, with the much-anticipated opening of the new Hendricks Regional Health Brownsburg Hospital. In addition to housing Hendricks County’s first side-by-side Emergency Department and Immediate Care Center, our Brownsburg Hospital offers a full array of women’s services, including a New Life Associates office for OB-GYN care. It also features an inpatient unit; physical, speech and occupational therapies; cardiac rehabilitation; lab and imaging services; primary care physician offices; sports medicine; and much more. Please join us on Sunday, November 19, 2017, from 2–5:00 p.m. at 5492 North Ronald Reagan Parkway (northwest corner of Interstate 74 and Ronald Reagan Parkway near exit 68) as we open our doors to the public for an exclusive look. Guests will enjoy hors d’oeuvres, refreshments, raffle items and giveaways as you take a tour of our progressive new space centered on serving the needs of the community. Families are welcome to attend! No RSVP necessary. We hope to see you at this momentus event celebrating our new Hendricks Regional Health Brownsburg Hospital! Learn more about our new hospital at HENDRICKS.ORG/BROWNSBURG.

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November 7, 2017

COMMUNITY

Current in Zionsville

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Crime Stoppers honors officer By Rick Morwick • rick@youarecurrent.com

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cooperation and demonstrating qualities of leadership.” For DuBois, it’s all in a day’s police work. Sgt. Steve DuBois received a warning As coordinator of Crime Stoppers of Central seven years ago when he applied for a new Indiana, which serves 17 counties, assignment DuBois oversees a community-driven achievement within the program that in 2016 alone received Indianapolis a record 7,000 tips that resulted in Metropolitan Police Dept. nearly 300 felony arrests, including “When I interviewed for Crime seven homicide arrests, 131 illicit drug Stoppers, the man that would bearrests and 15 sex offender arrests. come my boss, Lt. Thomas Kern, A self-described “jack-of-alltold me to get ready, the job would DuBois trades,” DuBois is equal parts comget into my blood and take over my munity organizer, law enforcement liason, life,” DuBois said. “Pretty accurate.” fundraiser, media liaison and creative projBut the Zionsville resident is not comect manager, among other responsibilities, plaining. A 31-year veteran of IMPD, DuBois in a program that relies heavily on public has been with Crime Stoppers of Central support and input. Indiana since 2010 and regards the assign“The public is the key,” DuBois said. “They ment a highlight of his career. have the knowledge needed to solve cases But of greater note, Crime Stoppers has and capture felony fugitives.” especially high regard for DuBois, who reA married father of five adult children, cently received one of the program’s most DuBois’ crime stopping network is, in many prestigous national honors. ways, his second family. In September, DuBouis received the “Like my old boss said, it will take over Crime Stoppers USA Coordinator of the your life,” DuBois said. “It is the thrill of the Year Service Award, presented, according hunt and the ability to give families and to the organization, in recognition of his victims some closure and justice while at “outstanding performance and committhe same time creating safer communities.” ment, personifying a spirit of community sight distance corrections. Utility ZIONSVILLE relocations will begin next month C.R. 400 S./425 S. is closed beand construction will begin this tween C.R. 650 E. and 750 E, as fall. The project is expected to be crews work on the 300 S./400 complete by summer or fall of S. connector project in east next year. Resurfacing Towne Whitestown. Two lanes are under construction, although CONSTRUCTION Road from 116th street to 156th Street will begin after ultimately it is planned to be a the new year. four-lane, divided roadway. The project The Monon trail is being extended from is expected to continue into 2018. 191st to 216th streets. Most of the work will WESTFIELD begin after the new year. Utility relocations are under way. The CARMEL projects will be completed by the end Cleaning and repainting on Keystone of the year. It includes construction of a Parkway is under way. Nighttime lane roundabout at 186th Street and Spring Mill restrictions are between 8 p.m. and 5 Road. a.m. Daytime restrictions began Oct. 27 and Towne Road reconstruction includes occur between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. three new culverts, widening and vertical

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Math team wins competition — The Zionsville Community High School math competition team won first place at the Huntington Mathematics Competition. The winning team, pictured from left, is Charlie Chiang, Jeremy Chiang, Grant Thompson and Kelsey Merrill. Thompson finished third place for the second consecutive year, Jeremy Chiang finished in second place and Charlie Chiang finished first for a clean sweep of the top three spots on their way to their first-place team finish.

November 7, 2017

COMMUNITY

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ZCHS peaks to win title By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com The Zionsville Community High School girls cross country team needed time to jell. cross country “We knew they were good, but it was never like this is the year we were going to do it,” ZCHS coach Suzanne Rigg said. “As the season progressed, we were more hopeful. We won conference, and our (Hoosier Crossroads) conference is really strong, and that gave us a lot of inspiration heading into the tournament. It’s a combination of a lot of things that went our way, and we’re really thankful and fortunate.” The third-ranked Eagles captured the Indiana High School Athletic Association cross country state championship with 118 points Oct. 28 in Terre Haute. Top-ranked Fort Wayne Carroll was second with 129, and No. 4 Carmel, which had won seven consecutive state titles, was third with 169. Third-ranked Brebeuf Jesuit was fourth with 196. It was the first cross country team title for Zionsville in either the girls or boys division. The Zionsville girls team’s best previous team finish was fourth in 2016. “We were fortunate to have the depth, and our four and five runners really came through for us, especially at the state meet,” Rigg said. “We were fortunate everyone was healthy. We had a really strong team.” Rigg’s daughter Sophia, a senior, placed fourth among runners with teams in the meet and seventh overall. Sophomore Katelyn Wasson was seventh among runners with teams and 10th overall. Sophomore Margaret Allen was 19th (28th overall), followed by sophomore Anna Settle in 40th (60th overall) and senior Annie Pappas in

The Zionsville girls cross country team won the state title Oct. 28 in Terre Haute. Front row, from left, Annie Pappas, Anna Settle, Margaret Allen, Katelyn Wasson and Sophia Rigg. Second row, from left, assistant coach Dennis Houchens, Isabella Brady, Kate Dimmett, Brooke Meredith, Sarah Petersen, Taylor Brown and coach Suzanne Rigg. (Submitted photo)

48th (73rd). Sophia agreed with her mother that the team didn’t resemble a state championship team at the start of the season. “As the season progressed, everyone got better and our team energy improved,” Sophia said. “It was a big shock winning state. We knew we had a chance, but I don’t think in our wildest dreams we really thought we could win. It was really exciting to win. Everyone was crying.” Sophia made a verbal commitment to compete for North Carolina State the night before the state meet. Her brother, Oliver, a 2016 ZCHS graduate, is on the University of Alabama cross country team. The Eagles won the sectional, regional and finished second to Brebeuf Jesuit at semistate. “You don’t want to run your best race at semistate and then run out of gas at state,” Rigg said. “But our semistate is tough. It’s a really tricky balance getting them there.”

Dispatches Park planning meetings – The Zionsville Parks and Recreation Dept. is seeking public input to help plan the park system for the next five years. Three meetings are scheduled for 6 p.m. Nov. 16, Dec. 14 and March 21 in the community room at Town Hall, 1100 W. Oak St.

Digital safety series — Zionsville Community Schools presents Parenting in the Digital Age, a series about keeping kids safe in the digital world. The next session, App Safety and Securing Your Home Network, will be from 6:30 to 7:30 Dec. 6 in the Board Room at the Educational Services Center.

Bakeries announce partnership – Titus Bakery donuts are now available at A Taste of Amish, 62 N. First St., from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays through Saturdays. Customers are encouraged to order ahead of time by calling 317-800-2500.

Town Hall dedication — The Town of Zionsville will hold a dedication for its new Town Hall at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 15. The public is invited to see the new building during an open house with guided tours, giveaways, appetizers and more.

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November 7, 2017

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By Mark Ambrogi • mark@youarecurrent.com Needing a break, Claire Gavin sat out her junior soccer season at Guerin Catholic High School. soccer “I decided I wanted to come back because I loved the high school environment,” the Zionsville resident said. Gavin is certainly glad she returned for her final go-around. The senior goalkeeper, in her first varsity season, helped the No. 4 Golden Eagles reach the Class 3A state championship match before falling to No. 1 Penn 2-0 Oct. 27 at the Butler University campus in Indianapolis. Guerin had 15 shutouts, including 11 in a row, before the streak ended with a 4-1 victory over Columbus North in the semistate. This was the first year for three classes in soccer. Penn won the Class 2A title in 2016 and was runner-up in 2015. “We were super-excited to play such a great team, and we were ready for the challenge,” said Gavin, who will play for Marian University next season. Although the Noblesville school would be a Class 2A team based on enrollment, it petitioned the Indiana High School Athletic

The Guerin Catholic High School girls soccer team finished runner-up in the Class 3A state tournament finals. (Submitted photo)

Association to play in the 3A class with larger schools. Head coach Jonathan McClure said Penn’s experience provided an obvious edge. “Penn’s resume over the past three seasons is very impressive,” McClure said. “Though we graduate 10 players, we had a great deal of our underclassmen as a part of this tournament run. We feel we are on course for building a similar resume of our own.” McClure said excellent leadership was the key to the 16-2-1 record for the team. McClure, who was Guerin's coach from 2008 to 2013, returned as the Golden Eagles head coach before the 2016 season. Only four girls had varsity experience prior to the 2016 season.

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November 7, 2017

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November 7, 2017

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by Julie Osborne news@currentzionsville.com The goal was never to become a mega church. At Traders Point Christian Church, it’s always been about reaching faith people. “We believe that if you create welcoming environments, love people really well and remove barriers that keep people from Jesus, lots of people will be drawn to that,” TPCC lead pastor Aaron Brockett said. “I think that’s what we’re seeing happen, even though we do this imperfectly.” It may be imperfect, but it’s working. According to Outreach Magazine, Traders Point Christian Church was the fifth fastest-growing church in America in 2016. In the last two years, the church has expanded from one main campus in Whitestown to three additional locations: Carmel, downtown Indianapolis and Avon. This multi-site approach enables smaller satellite churches around town to physically meet people where they are — in their own neighborhoods. Many members who have witnessed the growth first-hand attribute it to the church environment.

In February, Traders Point North in Carmel opened its doors at 1242 W. 136th St. with Sunday morning services at 8:30, 10 and 11:30 a.m. (Submitted photo)

“I’m not surprised at all,” Carmel resident Diana Holstein said. “You feel welcome and embraced here and there don’t seem to be cliques. There’s always an empty chair for someone new.” Brockett and the other leaders are humbled by the church’s success. “The growth that our church has experienced over the past few years is as much a surprise to me as anybody. I can’t take any credit for it,” Brockett said. “Jesus said it best in John 12 when he said, ‘If you lift up my name, I will draw all people to myself.’”

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From left, Will Brewer, Teddy Lupinksi and Jue Lupinski, members of the summer crew at St. Alphonsus Liguori Parish in Zionsville, made and installed a cryptogram on the side of an old barn that sits on a tract recently acquired by the church on the north side of the campus. The magic square is a replica of one created by sculptor Josep Maria Subirachs and adorns the wall of a famous church in Barcelona, Spain. Do you know the significance of the numbers? Find the answer at bit.ly/MagicSquareAnswer.

November 7, 2017

COMMUNITY

Library honors, supports vets By Heather Collins news@currentzionsville.com

services of soldiers, sailors, airmen and marines who have served our nation in times of peace and war,” Schlenk said. A Hope for Heroes collection box will be A holiday tree adorned in red, white and placed next to the tree Nov. 11 to Dec. 16. blue is on display at the Hussey-Mayfield Donations are distributed to Memorial Public veterans through the Hoosier military Library to honor Veterans Assistance Foundaactive military tion, a nonprofit organized personnel, veterans and deby the United Way dedicated ceased service members. to ending homelessness for The Our Heroes’ Tree went veterans and their families up Nov. 1 in the youth departthrough prevention, education, ment. The community is inservices and advocacy. vited to decorate ornaments The list of needed items for honoring a service member to the Hope for Heroes collection be displayed on the tree. Mabox include new men’s winter terials are provided or commuwear including jeans, boxer nity members can create their shorts, socks (white and black own ornament at home. crew), work gloves, heavy Youth Dept. Head Jamie The Our Heroes Tree in the gloves, athletic shoes (sizes Schlenk discovered the proZionsville library honors 10-13) and hats. Personal items gram in 2009 and brought the veterans and military needed include toothbrushes, tradition to the library. It was members. (Submitted toothpaste, shampoo, shaving started by the Military Family photo) supplies and travel lotion. Research Institute at Purdue For information, visit zionsvillelibrary. University and is a tradition in libraries org. For information on the Hope for Heroes across the nation. Project, visit facebook.com/ESAKappaTheta. “The Our Heroes’ Tree is for the community to recognize the significance of the

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Retiree turns to writing

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White and a group of journalism interns as they search for the best story to cap their college careers. Eventually, they find themselves caught in life-threatening situations Since retiring in 2002, Bernard Huesing all around the world. has devoted his time to writing. It’s some“I think it’s a fun read,” he said. thing he has always Author loved but never had “It has a good ending and a good beginning.” time to do before. He Huesing said he will speak at released his second book in Sepbook clubs and hold signings at lotember, which is also his first fullcal libraries to promote the novel. length novel. “Kill Abby White! Now!” is availDuring the past 10 years, he atable online and at Barnes & Noble tended various writing seminars Huesing starting at $9.99 for an eBook and and in 2013 published a novella. $24.95 for a hardcover. For more, visit kill“The Trouble with Cass” is a Civil War-era abbywhite.com. murder mystery and his first piece of ficBefore becoming a published author, tion. Huesing said the novella had some success, which motivated him to keep writ- Huesing graduated from Purdue University with a bachelor’s degree in electrical engiing and create a full-length book. neering and a master’s degree in business. “It’s just to be able to express yourself He served four years in the U.S. Navy and and do research and interpret what you worked as a certified public accountant find,” Huesing said. “I like to weave the characters into the line of history. I want to and consultant for international firms. He also has managed small manufacturing make history come alive.” companies in northern Indiana. In his free His second book, “Kill Abby White! Now!” time, Huesing participates in long-distance is a historical fiction thriller set during running and has completed 40 marathons. the Roaring Twenties, the 1930s and early World War II years. The book follows Abby

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Murdock, who has been at the Nature Center since May 2014, was honored for her work with the Indiana Children and Nature Zion Nature Center naturalist Mindy MurNetwork, a project of EEAI. ICAN started dodock had no advance clue she was even ing nature play days, encouraging nominated children to get outside. achievement for a yearly So Murdock worked with the Ziaward. So winonsville Police Dept., SullivanMunce ning was a real shock. Cultural Center, Hussey-Mayfield Murdock captured the EnvironMemorial Public Library and Maplement Education Association of lawn Farmstead on Nature Play Day Indiana’s Joe Wright Recognition of programs for June 2017. Excellence Award at the conference Murdock “We wanted to make it more Oct. 14 in Morgantown. community wide versus just the Nature Murdock, who has been with the Nature Center doing a play day,” she said. Center for three years, had gone to the Murdock helped set up 10 Nature Play Environmental Education Association of Days, hosting some at the Nature Center. Indiana to make a presentation. The 2018 dates are June 9 to 17. “They posted the nominees before the Murdock also was recognized for her awards dinner and I saw that is me on the work with the Children of Indiana Naboard,” Murdock said. “I had no clue, so it ture Park. The park, which is part of the was a big surprise.” Cope Environmental Center in Centerville, Zionsville Parks Dept. Supt. Matt Dickey started issuing ceremonial deeds during said the honor was well deserved. the Indiana bicentennial in 2016. Murdock “It’s telling us what we already knew contacted Zionsville Community Schools here, what a valuable asset Mindy is to our elementary schools and worked on getting Zionsville Parks and Recreation and our a deed for every student going to school in community,” Dickey said. 2016-17. Dickey said she excels in her regular duties along with other projects.

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Teacher strives to bring Ethiopian teen to TPCA for education By Desiree Williams • news@currentzionsville.com When Lisa Price Kuhn traveled to an Ethiopian orphanage on a mission trip in 2013, she had no idea how much it would change her life. Kuhn was astonished by the groups cover story of children who had so much hope despite having so little. “What struck me with all of these kids I met was their brightness and their happiness,” Kuhn said. “They were smiling and so happy to see you, and they had so little. They didn’t have family. They didn’t have a home, and they were so full of joy.” After a tragic fatal automobile accident, Kuhn the orphanage had stopped transporting the children to the city for schooling and decided to have them stay in the village. Kuhn, a teacher, said this set the children back in their education, so she decided to help one of the teens whose plans to take college exams the following year were derailed. Behaylu was 14 years old when Kuhn met him. He didn’t have parents who could care for him, and his brothers were unable to provide support. Kuhn said Behaylu tugged at her heart, and they developed a special friendship. Now, Kuhn is working to bring Behaylu to the U.S. to get an education at Traders Point Christian Academy in Whitestown. The school is ready for him, but he has not yet received the proper approvals to leave his home nation. But Kuhn — like the children in the orphanage — isn’t giving up hope. “From the day I met him, I decided I was going to do what I could to bring him here for an education and for family,” Kuhn said.

Gathering support

Kuhn teaches fifth-grade, high-ability students at Towne Meadow Elementary in Carmel. She instills in her students the importance of making a difference, and she wanted to put that lesson into action by helping Behaylu. To start the process, Kuhn needed to find a school that offered an international program and issued F-1 student visa applications. She selected TPCA in Whitestown and began working with Toni Kanzler, the director of high school admissions and international programs. The admissions process consisted of Kanzler filling out an online application, gathering academic records and participating in a Skype interview. “We want to get to know the student and learn a little

dent, started by sending letters and emails asking for assistance and created a GoFundMe account. Towne Meadow also supported her mission through “Jeans Day” donations, where teachers donate at least $1 to a specific cause to be able to wear jeans on Fridays. “What is so amazing and special to me is that it’s primarily my former students’ parents who have so graciously and generously donated,” Kuhn said. Kuhn also needed to raise money for the visa application fee and visits to the U.S. Embassy in Ethiopia. Kuhn said it takes a village to get everything scheduled and prepared for Behaylu.

A ticking clock

Behaylu has visited the embassy and been denied three times, so he still is in Ethiopia awaiting approval to come to the U.S. Kuhn said it is a typical response, but she is starting to worry because he turned 18 in September and the orphanage will only be able to house him for a little longer. “Traders Point has already started, so we want to get him here as quickly as possible. The day that he is accepted, we will be on the phones getting him a plane,” Kuhn said. Kuhn said she reached out to Sen. Todd Young’s office for help, and his staff sent a letter to the Ethiopian consulate to encourage them to give his application a full and fair review. Lisa Price Kuhn and Behaylu, third from left, shortly after meet“We greatly appreciated the senator’s help,” Kuhn said. ing at an orphanage in Ethiopia in April 2013. (Submitted photo) “Unfortunately, the consulate replied that it is up to Behaybit about their capacity to come this far from their home lu to prove that he has reason to return to Ethiopia. Until and experience education in often a very different way,” he can do that, they will not grant his student visa.” Kanzler said. “We want to see what their resiliency and grit In the meantime, Kuhn is arranging for Behaylu to take (are) for having an adventure like that.” some college courses in Ethiopia. TPCA averages eight to 10 students in its international If and when he begins at TPCA, Behaylu will take various program each year, but the school wants to expand it to assessments to determine which grade he will be in for include about 10 percent of the high school population, the year. He also will go through a short orientation proKanzler said. cess to learn about Indianapolis and the school process. Kanzler said it’s been amazing to help Kuhn through the Kanzler said TPCA offers before and after school tutoring to process and see how Behaylu relies help with the language barrier and on his faith to stay positive. other homework. “He just seemed like he would Behaylu will stay with Kuhn and be just a wonderful young man her family while attending school, Lisa Price Kuhn said the following tips and just a great blessing for us to although he will not be officially have been crucial as she’s advocated for be able to minister to him,” Kanzler adopted. Kuhn said he already calls Behaylu to come to the U.S.: said. her “mom” and her children “broth1. Be passionate After acceptance into school, er” and “sister,” and she has a room 2. Put in the time and effort Kuhn’s next step was fundraisin her home ready for him. 3. Ask for help ing for the costs of school tuition, To learn more or contribute to 4. Find others who have the same which is about $16,000 per year at Kuhn’s mission, visit gofundme. passion in their hearts TPCA. Kuhn, an Indianapolis resicom/bringing-home-behaylu.

navigating a long road

November 7, 2017

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November 7, 2017

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Managing parenthood

o b s e rvat i o n Zombie inoculation Commentary by Terry Anker

Commentary by Danielle Wilson

The notion of a zombie apocalypse has become common parlance to indicate the end of the world. Dozens of television series, movies, songs and even band names are dedicated to the dystopian notion that the human race will end not with seven horsemen or a nuclear-enabled eastern dictator but, instead, with a virus gone awry. Generations of us have come of age in a time when disease and contagion rank among our utmost fears. AIDS, Ebola, flesh eating bacteria and Zika are part of our common lexicon – and are the vague anxiety producers in our lives. Are they going to affect us directly? If we care for ourselves carefully, they probably will not. But they may change our dating, travel or outdoor habits for good. We dread that a single, casual social interaction could lead to an irreversible life-changing, or life-ending, instance. So, we’ve figured out that the world is dangerous. But didn’t we know this when Og first bumped into a saber-toothed tiger and didn’t make it back to the cave? Most humans understand that a bit of caution can lead to an extended lifespan. So, we have come to hide out in the cave. Our social interactions move in bits and bytes through smartphones and social networks. We meet in cyber chat rooms and travel through virtual reality tanning beds. Yet, are there zombies lurking on Facebook? Do the brain-eaters lie in wait behind a silly, cat-themed meme? Can they grab us with clever or salacious headlines, infect our minds with hate and cause us to do the same to others? If, as some argue, there is a disease affecting our society – one that makes us blind to the perspectives and beliefs of others – is there any hope for inoculation?

The other day I heard myself saying, “Parenting never ends,” and in the same moment, thinking, but it sure gets humor a lot easier! A coworker was regaling me with the woes of potty-training his 2-year-old while I was sharing a logistical nightmare of having to simultaneously pick up my teenagers at three different locales. Winner of the award for Most Challenging Parenting Task? The toddler! Hands-down. Doo and I have certainly come a long way. At our darkest hour, we had four children younger than 7 and were providing full-time day care for our infant nephew. I say “we” to sound democratic, but in reality it was just I. God bless the YMCA, which provided two hours of free child-watching, hot showers and an exceptionally clean facility where harried moms like myself could congregate and pretend to look cool while attempting Turbo Kick. I do not miss those days. To be sure, parenting still is daunting. I often lie awake wondering if we’ll end up dealing with a teen pregnancy or a stint in rehab. What if the twins don’t pass their driving tests (gulp)? What if they do? But I’m able to compartmentalize the concerns and then soothe my heartburn with an episode of “Stranger Things.” But when your children are little, there is no escape from reality. You can’t just run to your happy place when you’re stuck in traffic with an un-diapered kid screaming “pee pee is coming!” At that point, parenting is about survival. And you must be fully, exhaustingly, present. Always. So maybe parenting doesn’t actually get any easier, but it certainly becomes more manageable. And much less gross. Peace out.

Terry Anker is an associate editor of Current Publishing, LLC. You may email him at terry@youarecurrent.com.

BELIEVE I T ! Our nation has all sorts of arcane, nonsensical laws on the books. Each week, we’ll share one with you. In West Virginia roadkill may be taken home for supper. Source: dumblaws.com

What is a four-alarm fire? Commentary by Anna Skinner Ever wonder what makes a four-alarm fire a four-alarm fire? Yeah, me neither. Until fire trucks rolled plain talk by the other day and a friend wondered if it was a four-alarm fire and then asked, “What does that mean?” Folks learned a long time ago the best way to send me into the dusty and forgotten reference stacks at the library is to ask a question that starts out, “What does that mean?” In this case I cheated and went directly to Google. The number of alarms assigned to a fire depends on how many firefighters are dispatched. It’s a system that got started in one city (no one seems to remember which) and then spread. For example, a one-alarm fire, also called a box alarm, calls for 20 firefighters in five sets of four firefighters. A twoalarm blaze calls for 40 firefighters plus four command staff. A three-alarmer calls for 60 and six commanders. A four-alarm calls for 80 and eight, and so on. Multiple alarms doesn’t mean multiple fire houses. It just means more firefighters and equipment are sent to the fire. Apparently, the system works this way: A fire call comes in and the chief

sends out the first crew. So far, it’s a one-alarm fire. The call comes for more help and the chief sends out another crew. Now, it’s a two-alarm fire. You get the picture. The most recent 10-alarm fire was last May in Brooklyn when an apartment building was ablaze. Back in the 1800s, cities had watch towers, and if a fire broke out, the attendant rang a bell. Firefighters would then emerge from their houses and check the sky for smoke to determine where the fire was. The telephone and fire alarm boxes updated all that, of course, so now it’s just a matter of determining how many alarms it takes to quench the flames. To be clear, this has nothing to do with Two-Alarm Chili. This was the creation of newspaper reporter Wick Fowler, who invented a spicy chili mix that won the international chili cook-off a few years ago. I accidentally tasted that stuff once at a local street festival. I almost called the fire department. Ward Degler lives in Zionsville with his wife. He is author of “The Dark Ages of My Youth ... and Times More Recent.” Contact him at ward.degler@gmail.com.

Danielle Wilson is a contributing columnist. You may email her at danielle@ currentincarmel.com.

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

November 7, 2017

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My favorite veggie tale Commentary by Dick Wolfsie Following my knee operation, my doctor informed me I’d developed borderline anemia. I don’t even know how humor that’s possible. Since the new administration took over, I’m afraid to cross any borders. My physician suggested I focus on a healthy, high-protein diet, heavy on foods like spinach, hearty cuts of beef and a bowl of Raisin Bran every day. Fortunately, these are already some of my food faves—including the spinach, which I even liked when I was a kid. I remember being skeptical of the television marketing for that vegetable, though. They tried to convince me that eating spinach would help me attract the opposite sex. I was not in the market for anyone who looked like Olive Oyl. When I was growing up, my grandmother always stressed that carrots were good for our eyes, and her proof was that we never saw dead rabbits on the road. But opossum corpses were strewn everywhere. “Opossums hate carrots,” my grandmother informed me. That was a pretty good piece of propaganda! I still like carrots and have never been hit by a car. Thanks, Grandma.

Cauliflower: I hated cauliflower. It looked like somebody’s bleached brain. Nowadays, I don’t see cauliflower being served as a side dish much. It’s usually part of a medley. Broccoli: Apparently, I ate a lot of broccoli when I was young but didn’t know it till I was 18. I knew there was something hidden under that wonderful cheesey sauce, but I was afraid to look until I graduated from high school. Peas: We never had fresh peas at home. Just canned. I’m not sure anyone in my family knew that peas came from a pod. They looked like ammunition from my BB gun, and there was no way I could get them on my fork. The best technique to tackle the issue was to roll up the peas in my mashed potatoes. Would you like to hear what I thought of Brussels sprouts and okra? Did you say “No, thank you”? You took the words right out of my mouth.

Dick Wolfsie is an author, columnist and speaker. Contact him at wolfsie@aol.com.

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Carter as someone who can’t wait for Kroger to open. “I think there’s a song that says, ‘You Eric Halvorson has learned to anticipate don’t know what you’ve got till it’s gone,’’’ one question whenever he meets someone Peele Carter said. “I’ve certainly felt that from Zionsville: When is the Kroger at 5 way since we lost the grocery Boone Village going grocery to open? store at Boone Village and eagerly am anticipating the opening of Halvorson, a Kroger‘s Boone Village store.” Kroger spokesman, is happy to anKroger will ofter ClickList, its nounce an opening date of Jan. 4, online grocery ordering service. 2018. The Kroger store at 106th Street Topvalco, a Kroger subsidiary, and Michigan Road, another former purchased 11 of the Marsh leases, Halvorson Marsh store, is tentatively schedincluding the one in Boone Village, in June after Marsh filed for bankruptcy in May. uled to open in late March or early April, “We understand the challenge of not hav- Halvorson said. Boone Village will be a 26,486-squareing a neighborhood grocery store, so we are moving as quickly as we can to upgrade foot store. Halvorson said the investment in repairs and upgrades is $3.7 million. the building,” Halvorson said. “Our engiThe Michigan Road store has 45,247 neers are addressing some deferred mainsquare feet of sales floor. The renovation tenance issues they discovered. They are investment will be $4.8 million. also adding new technology and other sysKroger has a job fair set from 10 a.m. tems that are essential to our operation. We would love to be able to open tomorrow, to 7 p.m. Nov 17 at the former Brunchies site, 47 Boone Village. Halvorson said other but these are complex projects. Doing the interviews will be conducted there as work now, when the store is empty, is needed during the months of November easier for the construction team. It is also and December. easier for customers.” Count Zionsville resident Amie Peele CD:

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November 7, 2017

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Funeral home to open soon

17

DK Pierce celebrates new HQ

By Heather Lusk news@currentzionsville.com

An Indianapolis-based funeral home will complete its expansion into Zionsville by the end of November. new biz Simplicity Funeral Home, with locations in Franklin and southern Indianapolis, is a low-cost offshoot of Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Homes. Company President Paul St. Pierre said the company had been looking for a Zionsville location for two years after serving families in the area for some time. The funeral home will occupy the building at 125 W. Sycamore St. that was once Stacy LaBolts clothing store but hasn’t had a long-term tenant for the last decade. “We like being in the heart of the village,” St. Pierre said. “We feel it’s really where Zionsville comes to life.” During the last several months the interior of the building has been renovated with half of the footprint serving as a gathering room for memorials. An arrangement room and bathrooms also were renovated. Renovation costs were estimated at

Simplicity Funeral Home will soon open at 125 W. Sycamore St. (Photo by Heather Lusk)

$200,000, which also included exterior paint and landscaping. “We had a vision for the building,” St. Pierre said. “We didn’t want to see it go away.” The low-cost funeral concept prioritizes weekday services, cremation and fewer burial selections. St. Pierre said he’s proud that all caskets and urns at his business are made by American companies. “Funeral costs matter,” St. Pierre said. “(Customers) only pay for what they get, which is why we try to make it very simple.” Among the 10 employees at the Zionsville location will be a pastor. For every family served, Simplicity plants a tree as a living memorial to the deceased.

From left, Brandt Construction employees Todd Mattingly, Chirag Patel and Harold Sattison enjoy treats at the DK Pierce & Associates open house Oct. 25 celebrating the opening of its headquarters in Creekside Corporate Park. The new space will allow the company to double its staff by the end of the year. DK Pierce works with pharmaceutical and biotechnological companies to navigate the FDA approval process and monitor how patients can get access to medications through third-party health insurance companies. See more photos at currentzionsville.com. (Photo by Dawn Pearson)

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November 7, 2017

HEALTH

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Bark for Life benefits American Cancer Society

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The American Cancer Society held its Bark for Life event Oct. 28 in Zionsville. Participants brought their furry friends to walk the trail at Creekside Corporate Park to raise funds and awareness for ACS programs and its fight against cancer. Participants were encouraged to dress up in costume for the Halloween-themed event. “We created this event because cancer doesn’t discriminate between canines and humans or anything like that, so we want them to be able to come to an event and celebrate together for canine survivors and canine caregivers as well as humans,” said Tatijana Marsee, ACS north central region community development manager. (Left) Cody Marsee holds Kato, who won first place in the contest for his prison inmate costume. (Photos by Desiree Williams)

Benefits of proper stretching Commentary by Dr. Kimbre Zahn While stretching is often paired with exercise, it’s important to know when stretching during physical fitness activity is most beneficial. Post-workout stretching relieves tension, allowing the muscles to relax. Because the body is already warm from exercise, stretching after physical activity also lengthens muscle tissue. Follow these tips: • Concentrate on large muscle groups, which benefit the most from stretching. Target shoulders and neck, legs, hips and the lower back. • Be sure to stretch evenly on both sides. • Avoid bouncing while stretching. This can lead to injuries. • Keep breathing while you stretch, exhaling as you move into the stretch. • Don’t over-stretch. To improve flexibility, you must stretch and hold a muscle beyond its normal point; however, be sure to stop stretching if you feel pain. Stretch muscles to a comfortable point and hold for 15 to 30 seconds. • Make stretching a part of your daily

(Stock photo by adammcguffie via Visualhunt / CC BY)

routine. In addition to stretching first thing in the morning, overhead-arm stretches and even squats can be beneficial during the day, especially if you spend a lot of time sitting. Although stretching and exercise improve physical fitness and health, it’s important to talk with your primary care doctor before starting an exercise program.

StrengthInYou.

Dr. Kimbre Zahn specializes in family medicine and is a guest columnist at IU Health Physicians Family Practice – Artistry. She can be reached at 317-9632610. For more, subscribe to Strength in You at iuhealth.org/

November 7, 2017

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Current in Zionsville

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BCSO beards support charity By Dawn Pearson news@currentzionsville.com

our department have had friends or family battle cancer. Sheriff (Mike) Nielsen has had a personal battle with cancer and he is cancer-free for almost a decade.” For the fourth year, the Boone County The fundraiser will continue beyond Sheriff’s Office is raising money for the Boone November with Santa Beard County Cancer Society December. cancer with a No-Shave No“For those wishing to extend vember campaign. the challenge, employees can pay The office wants to alert the $100 to include December for Santa public that law enforcement offiBeards,” Conley said. “All of the cers with facial hair aren’t ignoring proceeds go directly to the Boone personal hygiene; rather, they are County Cancer Society.” supporting charity. Nielsen BCSO raised $2,500 last year beEmployees who donate a minitween the no-shave campaign and selling mum of $40 can grow facial hair during the “Handcuffing Cancer” T-shirts. They would month of November, according to Ken Conlike to raise $5,000 this year. ley, BCSO public information officer. Donations may be made by check only to Grooming standards are strictly regulatBCSO at 1905 Indianapolis Ave., Lebanon, IN ed by department policy but will be relaxed 46052. a bit in support of No-Shave November, “a national, web-based nonprofit organization learn more partnered with the American Cancer Society devoted to ‘growing’ cancer awareness Information about “No Shave November” and raising funds to support cancer preis available at no-shave.org. Contact vention, research and education,’” accordBoone County Cancer Society at booning to its website. ecancersociety@gmail.com or call “Just like non-law enforcement, we face 765-482-2043. Purchase a Handcuffing the same life and health issues just like the Cancer T-shirt for $15 at BCSO. citizens we protect,” Conley said. “Many in

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ATI to launch Theatre Immersion Experience By Rick Morwick • rick@youarecurrent.com

To the casual observer, the stars of any stage production are, well, the stars. But to the trained eye, the production stars are never on stage. They are, in fact, completely out of sight — a point Carmel’s Actors Theatre of Indiana wants to drive home with an innovative program designed for teens who are interested in theater careers. In January, ATI will launch “Theatre Immersion Experience 2018,” a series of job-shadowing workshops that encompass all facets of production, from stage management to directing to set, lighting and costume design. Open to ages 14 to 18, each “immersion” consists of 12 students who follow an ATI main stage production literally from start to finish -- all under the leadership of ATI’s director of education MaryJayne Waddell, an accomplished professional with 37 years of stage experience. “(Students will) have direct access to the directors, the actors, the designers,” said WadWaddell dell, who joined ATI in August. “They’re going to see the first day of rehearsal. They’re going to see the technical rehearsal. They’ll see final dress. They’ll shadow backstage crew and the stage manager. They’ll be there opening night and the opening night party.” In short, they’ll get a big picture, nuanced look at a major production, the goal of which is to help aspiring professionals find their theater niche. For some, that might be performing on stage. For others, it might be doing the essential work off it. Immersions are designed to be illuminating, enlightning and career-guiding. “They’re really going to see the collaborative effort that it

In each immersion, students will:

John Collins (as Anthony) and Elizabeth Hudson (as Johanna) from “Sweeney Todd.” (Submitted photo)

takes to bring a show to life and really help them appreciate all of the different departments that go into producing the stage show,” said Waddell, who has performed on Broadway, Off-Broadway, cruise ships, national tours and has appeared in TV and feature films. “We really do want to take the kids to the next level.” Because of the focus on job shadowing and close interaction, each immersion program is limited to 12 students. In addition to following an ATI production, each experience includes 40 hours of customized instruction from Broadway and theater professionals. Cost is $600 per student. For more or to register, visit atistage.org and click the Education tab. “The real goal of this immersion is to help them to appreciate and actually teach them life skills on how to work together to recognize that everyone has talent, whether it’s on stage or behind the scenes,” Waddell said. “It’s not just on stage. There are lots of jobs behind the scenes.This is for kids that are really serious and curious and ready to grow.”

Immersion dates

• Follow an ATI main stage production from first rehearsal through opening night.

• Immersion No. 1: “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” Jan. 6 - Feb. 17, 2018

• Receive six sessions totaling 40 hours of customized classes taught by Broadway and theater professionals to help identify, improve and develop their talents.

• Immersion No. 2: “The Mystery of Edwin Drood,” March 31 - May 12, 2018

• Star in a final showcase that they have written, directed, choreographed and designed, preformed for an audience of theater professionals, community leaders and college theater representatives.

• Immersion Nos. 3 and 4 (two sessions): “Million Dollar Quartet,” May 19 - June 16, 2018.

‘Annie’ sets Civic Theatre box office records for season opener editorial@youarecurrent.com Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre’s production of “Annie” became the most successful season opener at the box office in the theater’s 103-year history. “Thanks to everyone who saw ‘Annie’ and spread the word about it throughout the community,” Civic Chairman of the Board of Directors Donald E. Knebel said in a press release. “Our cast and crew thrive on full houses and you rewarded them immensely.” “Annie” featured national tour sets that were assembled by the Civic’s professional technical staff. Anne Nicole Beck provided the choreography for the show, which concluded its run Oct. 28. Civic will present “Joseph & The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” Dec. 15 to Jan 7, 2018 at the Tarkington in Carmel. For more, visit civictheatre.org.

Zionsville — The Zionsville Community High School Veterans Day assembly will take place at 10 a.m. Nov. 10 at the Zionsville Performing Arts Center. The program is free and open to the public. Carmel — The Indiana Wind Symphony will perform “Echoes Over Five Centuries: The Reformation” at 7 p.m. Nov. 12 at The Palladium. For more, visit indianawindsymphony.org. Westfield — Sip and Paint will occur at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 8 at Urban Vines, 303 E. 161st St. The topic is “Fields of Gray.” Tickets are $45 and can be purchased at goo. gl/ZVkQhy. Fishers — The City of Fishers’ Veterans Day celebration is at 10 a.m. Nov. 10 in the City Hall Auditorium. The event will be hosted by Ed Ahlwardt, with remarks from Mayor Scott Fadness and music from the Fishers Junior High School Choirs. During the program, there will be time set aside for veterans to briefly share their stories.

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“Echoes Over Five Centuries: The Reformation,” The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

8 p.m. Nov. 10

Three of country music’s top talents join together on stage for an evening of the songs that made them stars. Cost: $35-75

More: thecenterpresents.org

The Carmel Symphony Orchestra presents Drew Petersen, The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

7:30 p.m. Nov. 11

With Janna Hymes conducting, the CSO performance features Drew Petersen, the 2017 APA/Christel DeHaan Classical Fellow, playing Chopin’s “Piano Concerto No. 1.” Cost: $20 to $65 (student discounts available)

More: carmelsymphony.org

“A Grand Night for Singing,” The Studio Theatre, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

The night pays homage to the remarkable works of Rodgers and Hammerstein. This innovative musical revue features songs such as “I’m Gonna Wash That Man Right Outta My Hair,” “Honeybun,” and “Kansas City,” to name a few. Cost: $20-$45

More: atistage.org

Cost: $20-$35 (student discounts available) Standing, from left, Steve Kruse, Carrie Schlatter, Josh Ramsey and Clay Mabbitt; kneeling, Joshua Kruze. (Submitted photo)

“In the Family Way,” The Cat, Carmel 8 p.m. Nov. 9-11. After being together for 10 years, a couple decides to adopt a child, only to find rejection by the adoption services. They beg Andrew’s twin sister Lainie to surrogate for them, with the husband as the biological father. Cost: $10 and $15

7:30 p.m. Nov. 8-10 and 2 p.m. Nov. 12

7 p.m. Nov. 12

To commemorate the 500th anniversary of the Reformation, the Indiana Wind Symphony performs works from the era or inspired by hymns of the era in a program that includes narration by Paul Swartz.

Compiled by Zach Dunkin • zach.dunkin@youarecurrent.com Country Unplugged: Mark Chesnutt, Lorrie Morgan and Joe Diffie, The Palladium, the Center for the Performing Arts, Carmel

21

More: thecattheatre.com

“The Chronicles of Yarnia: A Rap Musical,” Theater at the Fort, Lawrence

8 p.m. Nov. 10 and Nov. 11 and 2 p.m. Nov. 12.

Q Artistry Q-munity presents a wild, hilarious parody romp of the classic children’s tale through the wardrobe, using parodies of classic hip-hop and rap tracks to guide the way through the frozen adventure. Cost: $13-$15

More: artsforlawrence.org

More: indianawindsymphony.org

“Ghost – The Musical,” 1 and 8 p.m. Nov. 8 and 9, 8 p.m. Nov. 10 and 11, 1:30 and 7 p.m. Beef & Boards Dinner Nov. 12 and 8 p.m. Nov. 14 Theatre, Indianapolis Laxton co-stars as Molly Jensen in a musical adapted from the hit film “Ghost.” A young couple’s connection takes a shocking turn after Sam Wheat’s untimely death, and trapped between two worlds, Sam tries to protect Molly from danger. Cost: $42.50-$67.50 (includes buffet dinner)

“The Originalist,” The Indiana Repertory Theatre Upperstage, Indianapolis

More: beefandboards.com, 317-872-9664

7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 and 10, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Nov .9, 4 and 8 p.m. Nov. 11 and 2 p.m. Nov. 12. (continues through Nov. 19).

Supreme Court justice and conservative icon Antonin Scalia hires a young, liberal, female law clerk, and opinions start flying right and left. Every point of view is explored in this open-minded look at one of our most galvanizing national figures (critic’s choice). Cost: From $25

More: irtlive.com, 317-635-5252

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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.

From left, Susan Bonanno (Carmel), Elizabeth Demaree (Zionsville), John Demaree (Zionsville) and Tony Bonanno (Carmel).

Where’s Amy attends ATI Barn Bash From left, Don Farrell (Westfield), MaryJayne Waddell (Westfield), Judy Fitzgerald (Carmel) and Cindy Collins (Carmel) at the Actors Theatre of Indiana hosted a Barn Bash fundraiser Oct. 28. Where’s Amy was there to capture the entire shindig. The party was at the beautiful Demaree Barn in Zionsville. Guests enjoyed live music, line dancing, games, specialty drinks and a delicious hog roast with all the fixings. The money raised will help keep ATI rollin’ along, bringing you the best professional theater in town and continue the success of its new 2018 ATI Immersion Educational Program. For more, visit atistage.org. (Photos by Amy Pauszek)

From left, Lori Shanahan (Carmel) and Sue Pearson (Carmel)

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Petersen to play with CSO Nov. 11 By Zach Dunkin editorial@youarecurrent.com

the Carmel Symphony Orchestra at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 11 at The Palladium.

As the winner of the competition, Petersen will serve as artist-in-residence at the University of InWhile scores of young musicians asdianapolis for the next two years. pire to one day play Carnegie Hall, pianist “(UIndy) is a really warm comDrew Petersen did that music before entering first munity full of excited and energetic students and faculty,” said Pegrade. Sure, it wasn’t tersen, who resides in Oradell, N.J., the Big Hall, but Petersen recalls a suburb of NYC. “I am really imthat day in Manhattan when at age pressed by the variety of repertoire 5, he performed at Carnegie’s Weill I had heard over the course of the Recital Hall. week ... not just Bach, Beethoven, “I remember feeling really excited Petersen Chopin, though I heard plenty of to get on stage at a beautiful piano beautiful performances of their works as to share my several short pieces with the well.” audience,” Petersen said. “I had even memSpeaking of Chopin, that’s what Petersen orized all of them and wasn’t worried at all will play with the CSO. Chopin’s “Piano Conabout forgetting the notes. certo No. 1” will be the finale of the four“I remember my piano teacher teaching piece program. me how to walk on stage, how to bow, “It’s such an elegant concerto that emand - this seemed to be the most important bodies the purity and vigor of youth, and part for him - to never turn my back to the yet because it’s Chopin, you can feel his audience when I moved to sit at the piano.” depth of feeling and special sense of drama Petersen certainly will practice his that pierces the heart,” he said. teacher’s instructions when he makes his Tickets can be purchased by visiting Carcentral Indiana concerto debut as the winmelSymphony.org or by calling the Center’s ner of the 2017 American Pianists Awards box office at 317.843.3800. and Christel DeHaan Fellowship of the American Pianists Association as he joins

Donatello’s to host wine dinner editorial@youarecurrent.com Donatello’s Italian Restaurant, 9 W. Main St., Carmel, is hosting a six-course wine dinner to benefit fundraiser Chaucie’s Place, a local nonprofit that focuses on preventing child sexual abuse and youth suicide. This is the second year Donatello’s has hosted a winter wine dinner to raise funds for Chaucie’s Place. The event will be held at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 5. Tickets are $120, which includes food, wine and a donation to Chaucie’s Place. There also will be a silent auction featuring items such as Indiana University basketball tickets, VIP passes to Top Golf, theater tickets, gift cards and more. Adam Aasen, co-owner of Donatello’s with his parents Beth and Pat, recently traveled to Italy on his honeymoon and so the theme for this year is a “Trip Around Italy,” with each course focusing on a different region of Italy. Melissa Peregrin, director of operations and communications for Chaucie’s Place, said events like these are important for the nonprofit child advocacy organization.

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The six-course meal will feature foods from various regions of Italy. (Submitted photo)

“The money raised at this event will directly impact our ability to reach as many Hoosier children as possible with our youth sexual abuse and suicide prevention programs,” she said. “The dinner last year sold out quickly and was simply phenomenal. We would not be able to continue our mission to eradicate sexual abuse and suicide without support from our community partners.” To purchase tickets, call 317-564-4790, or visit triparounditaly.eventbrite.com.

Musical Entertainment Along Main Street Dianna Davis Michelle Qureshi Emma Hedrick & the Main Street Jazz Band Main Street & Range Line Road For more info, call 317.571.ARTS CarmelArtsAndDesign.com

DISTRICT GALLERIES -

Art on Main Gallery CCA Gallery Evan Lurie Fine Art Gallery Hoosier Salon Magdalena Gallery of Art Mary Johnston Studio Gallery Soori Gallery CAC Children’s Gallery

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Tailgating on Thanksgiving week Commentary by Joe Drozda and Bob Bley Every year, Thanksgiving arrives during the latter days of the football season. And every year, we try to remind tailgaters that this is a good time to plan to use some of their leftovers for an epicurean tailgate experience. There’s turkey, cranberries and pumpkin pie, just to name a few of the pleasures that can be consumed at your tailgate party. Depending on the weather, which is usually plenty cool, you might want to make a soup to warm the stomachs and the hearts of your guests. Here’s an improved turkey soup recipe from our 2015 column that will help you finish your leftovers in style. Turkey Soup Ingredients: Turkey meat and turkey carcass, turkey drippings, skin, non-liver giblets, seasonings for stock: 1 yellow onion, chopped carrots, parsley, thyme, bay leaf, celery and pepper corns, salt and pepper, 8 medium carrots with tops, onions, 6 celery stalks with tops, seasonings for the finished soup: poultry seasoning, sage, thyme, marjoram and/or a chicken bouillon cube, 2 garlic cloves, 16 oz. wagon wheel pasta

Turkey soup uses leftovers from a Thanksgiving dinner. (Submitted photo)

For directions on how to make this Thanksgiving-inspired soup, visit currentnightandday.com for the full column. Joe Drozda writes about sports and food. You may contact him at drozda@tailgatershandbook. com or visit www.tailgatershandbook.com.

Behind bars: Spiced orangecello sangria Get it at The Rail, Westfield Ingredients: 5 oz. red wine, 1.5 oz. fall cello, 1.5 oz. apple cider, .5 oz. orgeat, 3 drops orange bitters Directions: Fill a wine glass with ice, add ingredients, and garnish with fruit.

Dispatches Series features ‘A Year with Frog and Toad’ highlights — The Peanut Butter & Jelly session will feature highlights from Actors Theatre of Indiana’s “A Year with Frog and Toad” at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 11 at The Palladium in Carmel. ATI will present the production Nov. 25-26 at the Studio Theater. The session is designed for ages 1 through 7 and meant to encourage young children to become engaged in the performing arts. Tickets for the Peanut Butter & Jelly session are $10, including two free adult tickets with every child’s ticket.

SullivanMunce Center’s First Come, First Hung set — The First Come, First Hung exhibition call for entries will be between 10 a.m. and noon Nov. 18 at the SullivanMunce Cultural Center, 225 West Hawthorne St., Zionsville. The exhibit allows both the amateur and the professional artist the opportunity to showcase their talent in our galleries Dec. 3 through Dec. 16. The submission is free for members and artists 17 and under and $15 for adult nonmembers. All types, styles and mediums are accepted, including oil, watercolors, photography, sculpture, graphics, ceramics, stitchery, textiles, quilts, hand-painted decorative items, etc. All work must be original. Artists must bring their own work in person.

November 7, 2017

INSIDE & OUT

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25

Blueprint for Improvement: Crooked Stick whole house transformation Commentary by Larry Greene

After solutions

Before

Background Info: This 1980s home is on a beautiful lot right on Crooked Stick Golf Club in Carmel. The home, however, required interior and exterior updates to better meet the needs of the owners and their family.

The goal for the exterior remodel was to create an overall more modern design while adding a more comfortable outdoor living space to the backyard. The owners wanted to make the space more functional for their family. 1. The most significant transformation came from reducing the height of the portico and creating a one-story covered porch, replacing the colonial-style pillars with something more contemporary. 2. Reducing the height of the portico allowed for the addition of three dormer windows, giving the home more height. 3. In the backyard we added a one-story covered patio with a ceiling fan, creating a shaded area for the family and their guests to stay cool on hot summer days. 4. Additional exterior changes included a stamped concrete pool deck, new windows and shutters and painting of the entire home.

After

Before problems The original colonial-style exterior was dated and lacked curb appeal. The backyard had limited area for the large family to entertain guests. The existing outdoor living space lacked shaded area. There was plenty of space on the lot but it lacked design and was underutilized.

Larry Greene is the owner of Case Design/Remodeling. You may email him at lgreene@caseindy.com. To see more before-and-after pictures of this project, visit caseindy.com/blog.

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Ruins of Ebla, near Aleppo, Syria. (Photo by Don Knebel)

Ebla and the forgotten empire

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Commentary by Don Knebel

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Most Americans have never heard of the Eblaite Empire. But historians now believe that empire rivaled in power and achievement the contemporatravel neous empires of Egypt and Mesopotamia. In 1964, a team of Italian archaeologists began excavating an artificial hill called Tell Mardikh about 33 miles southwest of Aleppo, Syria. In 1968, they confirmed they had located the city of Ebla, with a hilltop palace overlooking 150 acres of buildings and temples. In 1975, archaeologists uncovered more than 17,000 clay tablets near the palace, neatly arranged by subject. The tablets recorded in cuneiform script the history of Ebla at the peak of its power in the middle of the third millennium B.C., the same period in which Egyptians built the Great Pyramids. The records, written in Sumerian and a previously unknown language now called Eblaite, described a highly organized city of about 40,000 that controlled an empire occupying most of what is now Syria and parts of southern Turkey.

,

Ebla’s tablets revealed ideas once thought to have a much more recent origin. Citizens elected the ruler for a term of seven years, with a council of elders advising the ruler. Women held positions of power in the government, which included 14 ministers, two serving in the city itself, and the others serving around the empire. The wife of the elected ruler controlled linen and woolen cloth making, which joined olive oil, beer and manufactured goods, as the key exports. According to the accounting records, women and men earned equal wages. Ebla was severely damaged by warfare in 2240 B.C., which helped preserve the tablets. It then began a period of gradual decline that ended with its total destruction in about 1600 B.C., after which Ebla and its empire were forgotten. During Syria’s civil war, soldiers have used Ebla’s hill as a lookout. 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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27

The Temple of Whom Commentary by Curtis Honeycutt Today I want to tackle another tricky grammar bugaboo. It’s one of those confusing quandaries I grammar guy simply avoid using because I don’t want to sound dumb. I’m talking about who and whom. Every time I’m tempted to use whom, I’m afraid of sounding like I own a fancy, private helicopter to travel to my private island where I roll around in gold coins, Scrooge McDuck-style. It just kind of sounds snooty. So let’s learn how to use it correctly, shall we? I have an easy way to remember when to use who or whom: Use who when you can replace it in a sentence with he; use whom when you can replace it in a sentence with him. For example: Who/Whom tried to parachute out of my private helicopter? Bad idea, dude. Let’s try replacing who/whom with him. Him tried to parachute out of my private helicopter. That doesn’t sound right. How about he: He tried to parachute out of my private helicopter. That sounds better, so we should use who in this sentence.

Another example: To who/whom did you invite over to your secret island bungalow this weekend? Which sounds right: I invited he over to my secret island bungalow this weekend, or, I invited him to my secret island bungalow this weekend. Him sounds better, so we should use whom in this example. He/him is simply a secret, tricky way to determine the subject and object of a sentence. The subject is the person (or place or thing) doing the action in a sentence. The object is the person (or place or thing) on the receiving end of the action. To whom (object) did Gary (subject) direct his cheesy pick-up lines? Since we usually don’t think in terms of subject and object, I think it’s simpler to use the he/him trick. In my opinion, going around using whom properly probably makes people assume you have an entire closet just for your polo ascots, but I always enjoy a rollicking, post-brunch polo match on the beach of my exclusive pretend island. Curtis Honeycutt is a freelance humor writer. Have a grammar question? Connect with him on Twitter @curtishoneycutt or at curtishoneycutt.com.

Westfield Lions Club’s TEXAS HOLD ‘EM “POKER FOR SIGHT” 1ST PLACE PAYS $10,000 CASH! Over $25,000 in prizes guaranteed! (dealers provided) Nov. 17 & Nov. 18 Hamilton County Fairgrounds 2003 Pleasant Street, Noblesville, IN QUALIFYING SESSIONS: Friday, Nov. 17 | 10 a.m-4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 17 | 6 p.m-12 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 18 | 10 a.m-4 p.m. Top 15% of the players from each session advance to the Championship round: Saturday, Nov.18 | 5:30 p.m. - midnight Buy-in as low as $100 Visit www.lionspoker.org for details and tournament rules or call 317.804.1875 with questions Register on line! Walk-ins welcome! Proceeds go to support the Westfield Lions Club’s projects including free eye exams & glasses for children, disaster relief efforts, educational grants, leader dog training for the blind, the Indiana Eye & Tissue Bank and many other worthy causes

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Across 1. Enola Gay cargo 6. The Sun ___ Rises 10. Hit alternative 14. Old Butler Toyota model 15. Babe in the Hoosier National Forest 16. Andrew Luck, for one

17. 96th Street construction sight 18. Give off 19. IND plane part 20. Elocutionist’s phrase on 100.9FM? 23. Todd Young’s pos. 24. Orvis tackle box item 25. Paper with NYSE news

28. Space Age drink 31. Stopwatch button 34. Was in the hole 36. Frozen treats 38. “My bad!” 40. New Zealand batsmen on 88.7FM? 43. Participate in a bee 44. It’s got you covered

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45. Electrical letters 46. Ex-Pacer Monta 48. ISO musical composition 50. Oolong, e.g. 51. “What’s gotten ___ you?” 53. Go bad 55. Hub of the Mile High City on 1260AM? 62. Bug-eyed 63. Fishers N-S road 64. Invite to enter 66. No more than 67. Writer Stratton-Porter 68. Abounds 69. Boone County Court jury member 70. Butler fraternity letters 71. On the briny Down 1. Android download 2. ISU basketball coach and father to a U.S. Senator 3. 1952 Olympics site 4. Cat chorus 5. Easter topper 6. Hardly any 7. Indiana State Fair barn baby 8. Go in circles 9. Traveling with a band 10. Big Ten school 11. Pendleton prison overseer, briefly 12. Average 13. Whole bunch

21. WRTV studio sign 22. Seize 25. Mandarin House pans 26. Pilfer 27. Precious stone at Reis-Nichols 29. WTTV military drama, initially 30. Geico lizard 32. Upright 33. Stock transaction 35. “Public Enemy No. 1” from Mooresville 37. Bypass 39. Indy gym site 41. Singer Black

42. Harden 47. Larry, Moe or Curly 49. Beethoven’s “Moonlight ___” 52. Young hooter 54. Stacked Pickle fixture 55. Wettish 56. S-curve 57. Modeled 58. 1492 ship of note 59. “Easy ___ it!” 60. Manages, with “out” 61. Winter coating 65. Hush-hush org. Answers on Page 31

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Insurance Specialist ROSE ROOFING Storm Damage

ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS

Since 1993

$150-175 for most rooms 2 coats & patching on walls

LICENSED BONDED INSURED

wallapainting.com 317.656.7045

848-7634

www.centennialremodelers.com

Member Central Indiana

HERE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Protect Your Assets For Your Children and Grandchildren

• Estate Planning & Reviews • Power of Attorney • Health Care • Wills Directives • Trusts • Living Wills • Pet Trusts

Law Office of

Wesley N. Hoppenrath

3501 Westfield Rd, Suite 101 • Westfield IN (317) 913-2828 info@hoppenrathlaw.com • www.hoppenrathlaw.com

Member of the Indiana and Indianapolis Bar Associations

Karen Tanner Real Estate Group Annie Greenberg Schweiger REALTOR/Broker

317.222.1304 Office 317.361.6333 Annie Cell Annie@BuyWithKTG.com 230 N Rangeline Road Carmel, IN 46032 www.BuyWithKTG.com

Commercial/Residential Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing Fully Insured • Free Estimates

10% off Gutter, Window Cleaning & Pressure Washing (Offer expires 11-30-17)

(317) 645-8373 • www.TopShineWindowCleaning.com

TREE SERVICE • BOBCAT SERVICE WE DO IT ALL! CALL 317-986-4548 TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE! • FULLY INSURED •

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November 7, 2017

FINE BATHROOMS

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Jorge Escalante

• Interior/Exterior

317-397-9389 paintthetownred2007@gmail.com

• Kitchen Cabinets

15% OFF

• Residential/Commercial

Complete Bathroom Remodeling -Ceramic and Porcelain Tile Installations -Custom Showers -Leak and Mold Solutions -Low Maintenance Choices

Anderson Construction Services Learn more at:

Clean of Hearts Cleaning Service Collecting dust since 2005

• Residential Cleaning • Move Ins/Move Outs • Quality Service • Free Quote • Satisfaction Guaranteed

www.iwantanewbathroom.com

IF YOU MENTION THIS AD

ARMESON

LECTRIC LLC Brian Harmeson (317)414-9146

Owner/Master Electrician bharmeson@harmesonelectric.com

317-430-7684 • cleanofheartscleaningservice.com Insured & Bonded

Locally owned and operated in Hamilton County Licensed-Bonded-Insured/Residential-Commercial Carmel, Fishers, Geist, Noblesville, Westfield, Zionsville

WHEN YOUR LIFE CHANGES, YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD DO THE SAME.

Protect what matters most. Home | Life | Auto | Business

Michael Pettygrove, Agent 317.846.5554 shepherdins.com

Services

C&H TREE SERVICE

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

Pet & House Sitting Service www.pawpatrolindy.com 17 years Experience

317-802-6565 317-432-1627

“The Safe and Reliable Alternative to Boarding” Insured/Bonded Serving Carmel & Westfield

Michael.Pettygrove@infb.com

Classifieds

VISA, MasterCard acceptedReach 126,095 homes weekly

LAWN CARE & LANDSCAPE Locally owned/operated over 41 YRS *FALL CLEAN UP *LEAF REMOVAL *IRRIGATION WINTERIZATION SNOW & ICE REMOVAL *FREE ESTIMATES CALL 317-491- 3491

Follow us on Facebook @ TalesofOz www.julieosborne.com

240 East Carmel Drive | Carmel Office: (317) 846-5861 Cell: (317) 506-9239

Services

Services

Services

Guitar Lessons With Baker Scott

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

th

910-6990 .com

Services

Services The Pet Sitter:

Guitar Lessons

Providing loving, respectful care in your home while you are away. 12 years experience in animal care. References available. Serving Carmel 317-645-6043 thepetsitter4@gmail.com

Wth recording artist Duke Tumatoe Learn from professional and have fun All levels - in Carmel duke@duketumatoe.com or 317-201-5856 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

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

A Family For Mom 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

Opening for one female resident requiring assisted living.

Private home & family environment. Over 20 years experience with references.

Call 317-529-2467 or visit afamilyformom.com

Nick’s Tree Service AVAILABLE SERVICES

• Tree Removal • Trimming • Stump Grinding • Finish Grading • Bucket Truck Work • Climbing • Lot clearing

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED

CALL TODAY! (317) 524-9100

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

November 7, 2017

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

now open

now AUCTION open

now hiring

It’s never too early to shop for the holidays!

now hiring

puzzle answers

WE’RE HIRING . Apply Online: www.debrand.com/employment

Come see us soon!

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 Full-Time and Part-Time Availability!

The Electric Bike Center

. . . . . .

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

auctions

DeBrand is located at The Shops at River Crossing, next to The Fashion Mall!

APPLY NOW AT

pennstationcrg.com Locations in Carmel, Noblesville, Fishers and Indianapolis

KITCHENS REMODELERS SINCE 1993 QUALITY PRODUCTS, EXPERT INSTALLATION GUARANTEED!

317-848-7634 www.centennialremodelers.com

LICENSED BONDED INSURED

Answers to HOOSIER HODGEPODGE: Words: BAG, FRAME, GUTTER, LANE, LEAGUE, SCORE; Things: INDIANS, NOVEMBER, PILGRIMS, STUFFING, TURKEY; Movies: HIGH NOON, PALE RIDER, SHANE, TRUE GRIT; Items: RACE CAR, STARS, STATE OUTLINE; Types: COVERED, SUSPENSION; Base: ATTERBURY

I AM SUPPORTING THE BOLT Indiana State Police supports the mission to place lifesaving

AEDs in the hands of first responders throughout Indiana. Doug Carter

$1,700/month • 4 bed, 2 bath • 2,736 sq. ft. • Walking distance to Arts District!

111 LANTERN LN., CARMEL, 46032

138 West Carmel Drive Carmel, IN 46032 317-848-1588 • www.amrelo.com

Superintendent, Indiana State Police

5K Family Run / Walk 9AM Start Thanksgiving Day Center Green in Carmel BoltForTheHeart.Com

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November 7, 2017

Current in Zionsville

www.currentzionsville.com

Sway them. Push them. Love them.

If your loved one is a heavy smoker and over 55 years old, encourage them to find out their risk for cancer. A simple lung scan could save their life. Early detection is key. And if they are diagnosed, our highly skilled physicians offer the most innovative treatment options and support. To schedule a scan visit iuhealth.org/lungscans or call your local team at the number below.

AVON – 317.217.2888 | CARMEL and INDIANAPOLIS – 317.948.LUNG (5864) or toll-free 855.293.LUNG (5864) LAFAYETTE – 800.542.7818 | MARTINSVILLE – 765.349.6440 | MONTICELLO – 574.583.1714 | MUNCIE – 765.751.2727 ©2017 IUHealth